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The purchase of Blue poles by the Acquisitions Committee of the Australian National Gallery in September 1973 for US$2 million ($A1 348 170 at the time of payment) precipitated a voluminous international press reaction about the implications of the sale for the art market. In compiling the bibliography, citations have been confined to references that discuss the painting. The more' sensational' aspects of the press reaction, and articles which focused on the implications of the sale for the art market, are documented in the introduction to this catalogue.
James Fitzsimmons, 'Jackson Pollock', Art Digest, 15 November 1952, p.17.
Robert M. Coates, 'From Ingres to Pollock, Direct', New Yorker, 22 November 1952, p.179.
Robert Goodnough, 'Jackson Pollock', Artnews, vol. 51, no. 8, December 1952, p.42 (ill.).
S. Lane Faison Jr, review, Nation, 13 December 1952, p.564.
Belle Krasne, 'Nine American Painters, Nine American worlds', Art Digest, vol. 28, no. 8, 15 January 1954, p.12, p.11 (ill.).
Robert Goldwater, 'Individuality and Style', Design Quarterly, no. 30, 1954, p.8 (ill.).
John I.H. Baur, The New Decade, New York: Macmillan, 1955, p.68 (ill.).
Robert Rosenblum, 'The New Decade', Arts, vol. 29, no. 8, 15 May 1955, p.21.
Robert M. Coates, review, New Yorker, 29 December 1956(?), pp.47-8.
John I.H. Baur, New Art in America, Greenwich, Connecticut: New York Graphic Society, 1957, p.241 (ill. col.).
Maurizio Calvesi, 'Genio di Pollock', 14 soli, March-April 1958, no. 2, pp.19-21.
M.C., review, Burlington Magazine, vol. 100, no. 699, December 1958, p.450.
Robert Melville, 'London: Pollock at the Whitechapel', Arts, vol. 33, no. 4, January 1959, p.16 (ill.).
Frank O'Hara, Jackson Pollock, New York: George Braziller, 1959, pp.30-1 (ill. col. pl. 75, and detail ill. frontispiece).
Bryan Robertson, Jackson Pollock, London: Thames and Hudson; New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1960, pp.19-38 (ill. col. pl. 19, and detail ill. pl. 18 and reproduced in colour on cover).
W.G. Archer, 'Jackson Pollock', Studio International, vol. 161, no. 816, April 1961, p.161.
Yoshiaki Tono, 'Jackson Pollock, or the New Rite of Hate- Love for Image', Mizue, no. 672, April 1961, pp.14-15.
Henry Geldzahler, 'Heller: New American-type Collector', Artnews, vol. 60, no. 5, September 1961, pp.28-31, 58, p.30 (photograph of Blue poles installed in the Hellers' apartment).
Michael Fried, 'Some Notes on Morris Louis', Arts Magazine, vol. 38, no. 2, November 1963, pp.22-6, cf. p.22.
Harold Rosenberg, The Anxious Object: Art Today and Its Audience, New York: Horizon Press, 1964, p.83.
Samuel Green, American Art: A Historical Survey, New York: Ronald Press, 1966, p.596 (ill. pl. 6-67).
Lloyd Goodrich, Three Centuries of American Art, New York: Whitney Museum of American Art, 1966, pp.120-1 (ill. col.).
Edward B. Henning, Fifty Years of Modern Art, Cleveland: Cleveland Museum of Art, 1966, n.p.
John Gruen, 'Jackson Pollock: A Fury Contained', Status and Diplomat, vol. 18, no. 203, April 1967, pp.40-1.
Barbara gold, 'A Reevaluation of Pollock', Baltimore Sun, 9 April 1967.
Bruce Glaser, 'Jackson Pollock: An Interview with Lee Krasner', Arts Magazine, vol. 41, no. 6, April 1967, pp.36-9, p.39 (ill. col, detail).
Jack Kroll, 'Painting As Action: The World of Jackson Pollock', Newsweek, 17 April 1967, p.97 (ill. col.).
Bartlett F. Jones, 'Jackson Pollock Retrospective', America, 21 September 1967, p.329.
Allen S. Weller, The Joys and Sorrows of Recent American Art, Urbana, Ill.: University of Illinois Press, 1968, p.26 (ill. pl. 32).
Finley Eversole, review of 1967 exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art, New York, in Theology Today, July 1968, p.254.
Italo Tomassoni, Pollock, Florence: Sadea Editore; London: Thames and Hudson, 1968, pp.74-5 (ill. col.).
Alberto Busignani, Pollock, Florence: Sadea/Sansoni, 1970; London, New York, Sydney, Toronto: Hamlyn, 1971, n.p. (ill. col. pl. 37).
' Jackson Pollock', Praeger Encyclopedia of Art, New York: Praeger Publishers, 1971, p.1589 (ill. col.).
Werner Haftmann, 'Masters of Gestural Abstraction', Art Since Mid-Century, 2 vols, Greenwich, Conn.: New York Graphic Society, 1971, vol. 1, pp.13-49, p.20 (ill. col. pl. 4, with title as 'blue posts').
Maurice Tuchman, The New York School, The First Generation, Greenwich, Conn.: New York Graphic Society, 1965 (a revised edition of the original Los Angeles County Museum catalogue of the exhibition 'The New York School', 1965); also published by Thames and Hudson, London, 1970, as The New York School: Abstract Expressionism in the 40s and 50s, p.121 (ill. pl. 88).
Barbara Rose, 'Quality in Louis', Artforum, vol. 10, no. 2, October 1971, pp.62-5, cf. p.63.
Harry C. Rutledge, 'Classical Latin Poetry: An Art for Our Time', in The Endless Fountain: Essays on Classical Humanism (ed. Mark Morford), Columbus, Ohio: Ohio state University Press, 1972, pp.139-40, 159 (ill.).
B.H. Friedman, Jackson Pollock: Energy Made Visible, New York: McGraw-Hill, 1972, pp.201-3.
John Elderfield, 'Painterliness Redefined: Jules Olitski and Recent Abstract Art: Part 2', Art International, vol. 17, no. 4, April 1973, pp.36-40, pp.101-2, cf. p.36.
Ellen Johnson, 'Jackson Pollock and Nature', Studio International, vol. 185, no. 956, June 1973, pp.257-62, p.261 (ill.).
Jane Holtz Kay, 'In a Class by Itself', Christian Science Monitor, 27 October 1973 (ill.).
Stanley P. Friedman, 'Loopholes in "Blue Poles"', New York Magazine, 29 October 1973, pp.48-51, p.51 (ill. col.). Objections to this article by Thomas B. Hess and Barbara Rose were published in Letters to the Editor, New York Magazine, 9 November 1973.
Les Levine, 'A Portrait of Sidney Janis on the Occasion of His 25th Anniversary as an Art Dealer', Arts Magazine, vol. 48, no. 2, November 1973, pp.51-4, cf. p.52. Clement Greenberg, quoted in Vogue Australia, vol. 16, no. 10, December-January 1973-74, p.109.
Kenneth Evett, 'Pollock; Cézanne', New Republic, vol. 170, no. 3081, 26 January 1974, pp.24-6.
William Rubin, 'Pollock Was No Accident', New York Times Magazine, 27 January 1974, pp.35-7, 50, pp.36-7 (ill. col.). Excerpts from this article were reprinted in Dialogue, vol. 7, no. 2, 1974, pp.44-56.
Anthony Everitt, Abstract Expressionism, London: Thames and Hudson, 1975, p.18 (ill. col. pl. 10, with date as 1953).
Frank O'Hara, Art Chronicles 1954-1966, New York: George Braziller, 1975, p.26 (ill. pl. 10, cropped on all sides).
John Russell, The Meanings of Modern Art, vol. 12, How Good is Modern Art?, New York: Museum of Modern Art, 1975, p.11 (ill. col.).
Michele Cone, The Roots and Routes of Art in the 20th Century, New York: Horizon Press, 1975, cf. pp.189, 191 (ill.).
Andrew Kagan, 'Paul Klee's Influence on American Painting: New York School', Arts Magazine, vol. 49, no. 10, June 1975, pp.54-9, p.58 (ill.).
Sam Hunter, La Peinture Américaine Contemporaine, Paris: Editions Tête de Feuilles, 1976, p.31 (ill. col. pl. V, a detail also reproduced in colour on cover).
Bryan Robertson, 'Blue Poles', Art and Australia, vol. 14, nos 2 and 3, January-April 1977, pp.297-301, pp.298-9 (ill. col.).
Francis Valentine O'Connor and Eugene Victor Thaw, Jackson Pollock: A Catalogue Raisonné of Paintings, Drawings and Other Works, 4 vols, New Haven and London: Yale University Press, 1978, vol. 2, no. 367, pp.193-7, pp.194-5 (ill.).
Charles F. Stuckey, 'Another Side of Jackson Pollock', Art in America, vol. 65, no. 6, November-December 1977, pp.80-91, p.85 (ill. col.).
Barbara Rose, 'Jackson Pollock at Work: An Interview with Lee Krasner', Partisan Review, vol. 47, no. 1, 1980, pp.82- 92, cf. p.89. Also published in Barbara Rose (ed.), Pollock Painting: Photographs by Hans Namuth, New York: Agrinde Publications, 1980, n.p.
Siegfried Wichmann, Japonisme: The Japanese Influence on Western Art Since 1858, London: Thames and Hudson, 1981, pp.404-5 (ill. col.).
Elizabeth Frank, Jackson Pollock, New York: Abbeville Press, 1983, pp.97, 98-9 (ill. col.).
Stephen Polcari, 'Jackson Pollock and Thomas Hart Benton', Arts Magazine, vol. 53, no. 7, March 1979, pp.120-4, p.123 (ill.).
Jackson Pollock, Paris: Centre Georges Pompidou, Musée National d'Art Moderne, 1982 (exhibition catalogue), pp.200-1 (ill. col.).
Sam Hunter and John Jacobus, Modern Art: From Post-Impressionism to the Present, New York: Harry N. Abrams, Inc., 1985, p.271 (ill. col, Blue poles incorrectly identified as being in the collection of the Art Gallery of New South Wales).
Matthew L. Rohn, Visual Dynamics in Jackson Pollock's Abstractions, Ann Arbor, Michigan: UMI Research Press, 1987, pp.52-5.
Ellen G. Landau, Jackson Pollock, New York: Harry N. Abrams, 1989, pp.222-3, pp.227-8 (ill. col.).
David Anfam, Abstract Expressionism, London: Thames and Hudson, 1990, p.176, pp.164-5 (ill. col. pl. 129).


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Always one to promote elegant beautiful womenswear, I wasn't surprised to see Donna Karan's clean lines and beautifully understated hair, makeup and lighting during her Spring 2013 womenswear show yesterday during New York Fashion Week. I wasn't that surprised to see the beautiful clothing, either.
But I noticed something deeply personal in Donna's spring designs. Knowing Donna, I can now see the merging of her spirituality and self, shining off the looks that walked the runway.
The "urban zen" has slipped all the way in and that unique twist makes Donna's already special touch younger and more vibrant. The world of fashion could use some more zen.
Thank you, Donna.
comments – Add Yours

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Take 15 minutes to toss 7 easy ingredients into a slow cooker, and you'll have a warm and delicious soup to satisfy hungry appetites.
Love this soup but want to trim the fat and calories? Reduce the calories to 230 and the fat to 7 grams per serving by using a 12-ounce can of evaporated fat-free milk instead of the half-and-half.
If you prefer, use 1 pound of boneless skinless chicken breasts for the thighs. And if your chicken broth doesn't have roasted garlic, just stir 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder into regular chicken broth.
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text:
Results 1 to 7 of 7
10-06-2012, 08:02 PM #1Junior Member Guppy
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 4
Assassin Snail only tank - mites?
Hi am new to this forum and its the best one I could find for snails! I have a 10 gallon Assassin Snail breeding tank and have noticed some tiny dot size black insects scurrying around in the sand. Does anyone know what they are?
I'm a bit worried as I don't know
if they are parasites and theres baby Assassins buried in the sand also. I only feed the snails Ramshorns, theres a cuttlefish in there for calcium and live plants. Can anyone help...please??!!
I'm pretty sure that they are the baby assassin snails. Can't think of anything else.Da name's Paul. Not Dave. ROFL
Learn to give and take. That's how things should always work.
10-07-2012, 09:19 AM #3Junior Member Guppy
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 4
Thanks for the reply - they are definately not Assassin Snail babies...they move very quickly and are the wrong colour. I can only see them through a magnifying glass they are so small. They are in the sand substrate, come to the top and go under it again.
I did have some tiny white finer than cotton worm things in the tank, less than 5 cm long...I asked the guy I buy my Ramshorns from (food for the Assassins) if he knew what they were. He said he thought they were fly lavae from the cucumber/carrots I feed the Ramshorns. I'm wondering if some of these worms could have hatched into tiny flies?
The only thing is I don't put any veg in the Assassin tank only the Ramshorn tank...so don't know how they got in there.
I don't want to strip the whole tank and sterilise the sand as there are baby Assassins in there. Any ideas?
Definately not assassins. But I don't know what they are! We can get many weird things in the substrate from overfeeding. I once got some kind of creepie crawler things in my shrimp tank but they didn't last long when I stopped dropping food in the tank for the shrimp. This could be something that come in from the plants, as well.
Since you have the ramshorms just for food for assassins, I see no reason for feeding them really. I think I would withhold the food and see if these things disappear.
10-07-2012, 12:56 PM #5Member Oscar
- Join Date
- Nov 2008
- Posts
- 524
my guess would be seed shrimp if they appear black. Cyclops usually appear a lighter color.
Are they destroying anything in the tank? If not then i'll leave them be as of now until they become a problem.Da name's Paul. Not Dave. ROFL
Learn to give and take. That's how things should always work.
10-08-2012, 08:15 AM #7Junior Member Guppy
- Join Date
- Oct 2012
- Posts
- 4
Thanks for your advice everyone - I think they are seed shrimp to be honest...so long as they don't do any harm thats fine. Maybe I should put some Assassin friendly fish in the tank - maybe some Corys? I did have 5 Endler Guppies in the tank but they were a bit too nippy around the snails so put them in my large tank with other guppies, they seem happier to be honest.
I actually feed the Ramshorns as I want them to breed - food for my Assassins, they work out quite expensive when I have to keep buying them.
Will see how it pans out with these seed shrimp - and not that worried about the Planaria, only seen them twice and not many at that - they disappear in a couple of hours.
Thanks again any further advice welcome....Julie


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Presidential Range > Mount Washington > Climber's Log
Mount Washington Climber's Log
[ Sign the Climber's Log ]
|Route Crawford to lions head
Date Climbed: Nov 26, 2006
|i did this with a friend and his dad. This was after hitting monroe, eisenhower and pierce.
|Posted Nov 28, 2006 4:18 pm
|Route: Huntington Ravine and Nelson Crag
Date Climbed: Sep 13, 2006
|Huntington Ravine trail is a blast.
|Posted Nov 28, 2006 5:26 am
|Mt. Washington
|Posted Oct 29, 2006 5:44 am
|Summer Climb
Date Climbed: Jul 4, 2005
|Easy climb up Tuckerman's Ravine, still some snow at the headwall. Disappointing summit. Spend hours climbing to get to a parking lot at the top and wait in line for a summit photo.
|Posted Oct 29, 2006 2:29 am
|First solo summit
Date Climbed: Aug 22, 2006
|I decided to climb a bit of a round about route, rather than going out and back because I have been up the Tuckerman Ravine trail quite a few times in the last couple years for skiing. I went up via Boott Spur and Davis path and came down via the Lions Head and Tuckerman Ravine Trails. Boott Spur is fun to do solo because you can stay solo for pretty much the whole length because it is one of the longer ways up to the summit from Pinkham. I only gave the mountain a rating of 6 because of the shock at the peak when get within a quarter mile and experience what I can only describe as the collective smell of civilization, all at once. I had around 200 foot visibility max above treeline most of the time and I could have followed my nose to the peak at that point. Otherwise it was a pretty good hike and I managed to make it down in time to have Pinkham nachos!
|Posted Oct 16, 2006 12:55 am
|Lions Head Route
Date Climbed: Oct 4, 2006
|The colors were great. The summit was socked in of course and was very windy and cold. Fun route.
|Posted Oct 14, 2006 1:08 am
|eric b
|The Lions Head Trail
|Numerous ascents during many times of year. one of may trails i have taken to the summit. it is moderate in most place and great views of Tuckerman and Wildcat are plentiful. This trail is a safer bet for ascent when snow and ice fill Tuckerman ravine and The Tuckerman Ravine Trail becomes slick or dangerous
|Posted Sep 28, 2006 2:23 am
|Son of Hendrick
|Presidential Traverse
Date Climbed: Aug 15, 2006
|We were doing a Presidential traverse but ended up going down to Hermit Lake Shelters and hiking back up to Washignton on the Tuckerman Ravine Trail, and then on towards the northern Presidents. SOme of our party ended up going back up Washington the next day. They werent tired even after our 17+ mile the day before.
|Posted Sep 27, 2006 9:37 pm
|eric b
|numerous routes pinnacle gully
Date Climbed: Jan 17, 2005
|although ive been all over this beast this day took the cake. fighting 80 mph winds and white-out conditions is a bit of the norm for my luck on washington. thank god literally for the "escape hatch" retreat glissade
|Posted Sep 26, 2006 9:31 pm
|Also my first mountain
|My first mountain ever, at age 13. I climbed it via the Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail with my family (my 6 yr. old brother made it up too!). I also climbed it in college via the Crawford Path (up) and Lion's Head (down), finished by a hitch-hike back to our car at Crawford Notch. Had good weather and great views the first time; hiked in a hail and rain storm the second time, with only about 5 minutes of views before the clouds closed back in.
|Posted Sep 22, 2006 10:00 pm
|Gulfside Trail
Date Climbed: Sep 16, 2006
|great weather, but we couldnt hang out on the top too long though since we didnt hit washington until late in the day
|Posted Sep 21, 2006 4:07 am
|Lions Head Trail
Date Climbed: Feb 15, 2006
|Still fun after all these times up and down.
|Posted Sep 17, 2006 10:00 pm
|Great Times
|Great times on Mount Washington in every season! I've climbed the mountain over 20 times and have never had a dull time. Look forward to many more adventures!
|Posted Sep 14, 2006 7:40 pm
|Ammonoosuc Ravine Trail
Date Climbed: Sep 2, 2006
|Climbed with my friend Kate. Weather cooperated for a great hike! Beautiful! HP #17. Busy weekend though!
|Posted Sep 3, 2006 4:13 pm
Date Climbed: Aug 28, 1998
|While doing the AT.
|Posted Aug 30, 2006 4:11 am
|My first mountain
Date Climbed: Aug 2, 1986
|Up Tuckerman's. Did it with Dad.
|Posted Aug 27, 2006 12:23 am
|My wife's first 4000 foot peak
Date Climbed: Aug 5, 2006
|Climbed with my wife and dog up tuckerman and down nelson crag. Beautiful day, lots of tourists.
|Posted Aug 14, 2006 3:07 am
|Boott Spur / Lakes of the Clouds / Summit
Date Climbed: Aug 9, 2006
|120 miles of visibility...only the second day this year! In talking to locals they said that many of them had been up Washington multiple times and NEVER had a day like that. From Washington on to the rest of the northern Presidentials with a stopover at the Madison Hut.
|Posted Aug 13, 2006 8:23 pm
|Lion head
Date Climbed: Aug 23, 2003
|60 mph winds, great climb to our first state highpoint
|Posted Aug 2, 2006 1:06 am
|Hondas not wanted--GOOD!
Date Climbed: Jul 13, 2006
|How could I not be successful? They wouldn't let me drive it, and my knees were aching from Mansfield and Marcy. So, I decided to drive this one. However, they wouldn't allow Hondas on the mountain. It seems my Civic doesn't have a first gear, and coming down would have ruined my beaks. So the good folks at Honda paid my way. I love Honda. On the top, it was cold, windy, and very interesting. Great experience.
|Posted Jul 20, 2006 6:16 pm


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I use to water ski a Lot. Used wet suit early and late in the season and even though it fit skin tight I was still wet underneath but the trapped water would be warmed to body temp. No dog vest in the world is going to fit as tight and keep water out as a wet suit for people.
With my scientific background, I would be "driven" to avoid placing much evidence on anecdotal opinions. However, one might reach a few general conclusions from what you've gathered so far. First of all, the design of an all-inclusive tool is complicated. Secondly, common sense is not a universal commodity. And lastly, it is often easier (and necessary) to blame something else....besides yourself.
All my Labs are inside dogs. To me this means the "thick winter coat, dry between retrieves method" just isn't going to cut it.....late in the season. Therefore, I know when conditions dictate that my dogs need their vests. Secondly, I have different vests...so each wears one that fits. They generally required trimming to fit properly. And lastly, I know when "enough is enough" way before it becomes "too much".
Daisy "busting" ice - Northern, Illinois in December
Last edited by KwickLabs; 12-03-2013 at 08:50 AM.
Jim Boyer KwickLabsii.com
I used a neoprene vest on my golden bitch in temps as cold as -12F. As others have stated her coat and body were warm to the touch under the vest. As important, IMO, the vest helped protect her when climbing in and out of ice. (We hunted a few times on a river that was icy in the backwaters but open in the flow.) At first I would remove the vest occasionally and dry her off and give all her legs and torso a good rubdown, wring out the vest and put it back on. She'd shiver a bit until she had the vest warmed up. Last couple of hunts, when it got really cold, I just left the vest on and she seemed happier. I was ready to quit long before she was. My sympathies to those who lost a dog to hypothermia - or any reason - but IMO, a properly fitted vest is the way to go in cold water.
It would be cool if the dog vests would use a short sleeve versus a cut out hole for the dogs front legs similar to a shorty wet suit. This is always the hardest area to get the correct fit after modifications because no matter what you do, the dogs posture can open up a gap in this area. I hunt a lot of beaver ponds and stick ponds where the danger of getting hung up is a real issue and this area is always my biggest concern. It would also seem that this area would allow the most water intrusion that could defeat the insulation properties of the vest.
Erik B.
I use a PROPERLY FITTED vest on my CBR and when I take it off his fur under the vest isn't wet at all. We just spent a week hunting sea ducks in Maine and 3 of the mornings the outside of his vest was frozen after being in the salt water, but he was warm and dry under the vest. Once the temps drop below 40 degree's the vest is standard equipment.
Like I said earlier in the summer.
small sleeves like on mini pearls dress for the front legs and gusset ?? for neck and ab area.
not to keep all water out, but to keep snug.
and wide velcro on back instead of zipper so you can snug up vest as it tapers down dogs narrow hind end.
vests do keep dogs warm
loose sloppy fitted vests are to the dog like towing sea bags (those things you tow to slow your boat down for fishing) as they swim. just added drag
"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
"Wetsuits slow heat loss in water by trapping a thin layer of water against a diver's body. While the diver still gets wet, his body rapidly heats up the thin layer of water trapped against his body to nearly body temperature. If the suit fits properly, the warm layer of water does not circulate away from the diver's body. The warm layer of body temperature water conducts less heat away from the diver than the cooler surrounding water, which keeps the diver warmer than he otherwise would be"
Any search on the topic of how neoprene works will offer the same description as accepted fact. (bold text was added by me) Being a diver and a surfer I can readily attest to the benefits of wearing a wetsuit as can any hunter standing in waist deep water wearing neoprene waders. To suggest that this does not work the same for a dog is a "touch" ill-informed.
That being said, there are limits to it's effectiveness due to fit, temps, and amount of time in the water. Bottom line, know your dog and recognize the early signs of hypo.
Best of luck with a new design. I would love to see a workable pullover type vest that would eliminate the zipper and the gaps around the neck and shoulders
I agree with the short sleeves. I hunt in northern NY in some pretty unforgiving weather and I always double-vest my Goldens - 5 mm first layer and a 3 mm vest for the top layer. It is very important to get a tight fit and most vested retrievers I observe do not have the proper fit. Also, I'm wondering if a layer of micro-foil to reflect heat back into the dog would work?
Tony C. Zappia
FTCH Adirondac Tea for Two WC, ** (Tea), 2009 GRCA National Specialty Derby win, Open Win
(Fireside) Field of Emeralds (Emme)
Heads Up Winter Storm Warning Am *** / Can ** (Ice)


text:
Super Tool® 300 EOD
Product Actions
We want to see your Leatherman tools in action. Use #Leatherman on Instagram for a chance to be featured on our website, or submit your photo now.
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A cast pinching tool with an angled nose for holding or manipulating materials, ideal for small objects or tight spaces.
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Concave cutters located under plier jaws for use on Stranded wire - smaller gauge wire bundled or wrapped together to form a larger conductor. The concave shape helps to keep the shape of the strands without crushing them.
154 CM Replaceable Fuse-wire Cutters
Replaceable bypassing cutting blades, meant for cutting detonation cord/time fuse for C4 explosives. Critical for explosives work, these cutters leave no fray. 154CM will keep its edge three times as long as traditional stainless steel for less down-time in the field.
Military Performance Spec Cap Crimper
A blasting cap crimper for a C4 explosive fuse that is compliant with military performance specs.
Electrical Crimper
Found in the jaw of the tool and used for general purpose crimping of electrical connectors.
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A useful notch for safely stripping multiple types of wire.
420HC Combo Knife
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A toothed tool made from 420HC stainless steel that is designed to work on a pull motion, which requires less effort and has less propensity for breakage. The open-tooth design keeps the saw from filling up with material, allowing the user to complete a job without pausing to clean the tool.
Replaceable T-shank Metal Saw
A bi-metal saw crafted for work on metal. On this saw, two metals are bonded together: one flexible for high-stress applications, and one strong for cutting through metal. This tool features a T-shank base, which is a universal base that allows the saw to be exchanged for other T-shank tools.
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A replaceable punch crafted from 410HC stainless steel that threads onto a multi-tool. Intended for creating detonator holes in explosive materials.
#8-32 Cleaning Rod/Brush Adapter
A cleaning rod and brush adaptor for the male end of firearm cleaning kits with an 8mm diameter and 32 threads-per-inch.
Awl w/ Thread Loop
An awl is a tool that can be used to create or enlarge holes by puncturing materials such as leather or canvas. They can also be used to start stair steps for hunting stands. The thread loop can be used for sewing materials together when necessary.
Ruler (9 in | 22 cm)
A precise measuring guide for determining length in inches or centimeters, up to 9 inches or 22 centimeters.
Can Opener
A lever/punch style tool to assist in opening canned goods, perfect for camping or in survival situations. The blade on this tool has been ground in a way that it pushes the cut metal into the rim, keeping sharp edges from cutting the user as the can is handled.
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Phillips Screwdriver
Created originally by Henry F. Phillips, this screwdriver is for use on Phillips head screws.
Large Screwdriver
A flat bladed screwdriver tooled from 420HC stainless steel, intended for use on larger slotted screws.
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A flat bladed screwdriver tooled from 420HC stainless steel, intended for use on medium slotted screws.
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All locking features means that every tool and knife on the body of the handle, with the exception of the plier head, will lock into place. Note that the Crunch; however, does feature both all locking tools and plier head. The all locking design enables the user to operate individual tools safely and effectively. By locking them into place when fully open, the user can put pressure on the implement while safely completing the job, before manually unlocking the tool to stow it away.
Lanyard Ring
This secure ring is for attaching the tool safely and securely to a lanyard. Often people who work near water or on scaffolding attach their tool to a lanyard on their person to avoid losing the tool if it's dropped.


text:
Family: Emberizidae, New World Sparrows view all from this family
Description ADULT Has gray and reddish back and wings, with two indistinct wing bars, and striking red and gray pattern on face. Underparts are boldly streaked reddish brown. Bill is pinkish orange. JUVENILE Similar to adult.
Dimensions Length: 6-7 1/2" (15-19 cm)
Habitat Common summer visitor (present mainly May-Aug) to taiga woodland, especially with willows and alders. Winters from southeastern U.S. to Mexico.
Observation Tips Often visits feeding stations, but otherwise rather unobtrusive outside breeding season.
Range Florida, Plains, Great Lakes, Northwest, California, Rocky Mountains, Mid-Atlantic, Eastern Canada, Southeast, Texas, New England, Western Canada, Southwest, Alaska
Voice Song is a sweet, whistled swee too-wee, see tchet-tchu-tchu ee; call is a sharp tch'tup.
Discussion Large, plump-bodied sparrow whose plumage markings and bill size vary across its vast geographical range. Darker and grayer western subspecies are not covered here and the descriptions below relate to taiga-breeding "Red" birds. In all birds, streaks and spots on breast often coalesce to form a central spot or patch of dense spots. Sexes are similar.


text:
Web Stories
Krauss to speak on 'Einstein's Biggest Blunder,' April 22
Posted April 18, 2003; 05:17 p.m.
"Einstein's Biggest Blunder: A Cosmic Mystery Story." is the topic for the physics department's Donald Ross Hamilton Lecture to be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday, April 22, in the A-02 Auditorium, McDonnell Hall.
Lawrence Krauss, the Ambrose Swasey Professor of Physics, professor of astronomy and chair of the Department of Physics at Case Western Reserve University, will speak. He is the author of several acclaimed popular books, including, "The Fifth Essence: The Search for Dark Matter in the Universe," "Fear of Physics," "The Physics of Star Trek," "Beyond Star Trek," "Quintessence: The Mystery of the Missing Mass" and "Atom: An Odyssey from the Big Bang to Life on Earth ... and Beyond."
He is expected to discuss models developed after recent cosmological and astrophysical observations and their relationship to Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity. A question-and-answer period and book signing will follow the lecture.
Contact: Tom Bartus (609) 258-3601


text:
Joe Satriani Discusses His Most Heartfelt Album Yet
Originally published in Guitar World, December 2010
Joe Satriani digs deep into personal tragedy and comes up with an album of uncharacteristic and deeply felt songs: Black Swans and Wormhole Wizards.
Joe Satriani opens the front door to his stylish, four-story house, located in the heart of San Francisco's affluent Marina district, and smiles a warm yet slightly frazzled smile. It's 10:30 in the morning, not exactly rock and roll hours by any stretch, and the guitarist admits that he's operating on about four hours of sleep.
"I was up pretty late working on some music," he says, leading me inside his spacious, well-appointed living room. "It's weird: even though I just finished an album, I just can't seem to stop writing sometimes. You get on a roll and all you can do is just go with it."
The album Satriani is referring to is his 14th solo studio effort, Black Swans and Wormhole Wizards. It would be an unusual album title for anybody else, but for Satch, not so much. The big surprise, however, is the music itself, which the guitarist admits features the most deeply felt compositions he's ever written. And with good reason: Although he enjoyed perhaps one of his greatest professional years in 2009 with the raging success of Chickenfoot—his party-hearty superstar band in which he rocked it old-school on stages across the globe with Sammy Hagar, Michael Anthony and Chad Smith—he also experienced a devastating personal tragedy that he's still trying to process: the death of his mother, Katherine, who passed away unexpectedly weeks before the holiday season.
"Obviously, I'm not special when it comes to the loss of a parent," he says as we head downstairs to his private lair, a home recording studio, newly renovated with a Pro Tools setup that he says was a long time coming. "But as an artist, I have a responsibility to myself to express myself as faithfully as I can. Making records just because I think they'll sell—I can't work like that. I never did. I'm not saying I would ever intentionally make an album that I thought people would hate. You always want people to like what you do. But I just didn't feel like an album of 'Satch Boogies' was what I was supposed to do. I wasn't in that frame of mind. I wanted to delve deeper inside myself. I had to, really; it's like I had no choice in the matter. By going more inside myself, I realized that my responsibility as an artist was to try to touch people, to make them feel something profound. What was so surprising to me, after I'd finished the songs and recorded them, was how truly surprising they were to me. That's why many of these songs are my 'black swans,' if you will."
Taking a seat behind his recording console, Satriani expounds on the definition of the term that forms the first half of the new album's title. " 'Black swans' is something of an ancient expression," he explains. "Basically, it means 'unlikely things'—images, occurrences, extreme rarities in life. The term stuck with me. I realized that what I had written were my artistic black swans—songs that my audience probably might not be expecting."
Case in point: "Littleworth Lane." A glistening piece of pure blues with an elegant melody set atop a humming Hammond B3, it's an unabashed ode to his mother, named after the street in Sea Cliff, New York, where she lived since the late Seventies in a colonial house built in 1689. "My mom was bobby-soxer, and she got into church music, R&B, jazz and blues. When I was coming up, she exposed me to a lot of that music. So I wanted to pay tribute to her by writing the kind of song that she would really like, one that summed up her spirit."
The song came to Satriani as he drove from the house into New York City one night late last year. "I was in my car, thinking about the house and how it was such an extension of her," he says. "My family and I had so many great times with her in that place. It's a strange thing: As your parents advance into their later years and you become an adult, you begin to understand that your folks are people, and you realize that they have personalities, too. So there I was, driving, with all of these thoughts and mental photographs running through my mind, and suddenly there was this melody. I was writing the song without even trying to."
Other such black swans abound, such as the jazzy "Two Sides to Every Story," another affecting homage to Katherine Satriani and the music she adored, along with the Middle Eastern–flavored "The Golden Room." Then there's the wistful yet disorienting "Wind in the Trees," which harkens back to Satch's childhood in Long Island, and the gentle glide of "Dream Song" (so titled as it came to him fully formed while he was asleep), an ameliorating trip into the subconscious built around a simple and instantly memorable melody.


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text:
Three wee points, and I'll be grateful for ANY feedback:
1) I've just discovered that the following POTJ/Saga figures all have interchangeable helmets/headgear:
- Bespin Guard (POTJ);
- Naboo Royal Guard (goatee, maroon outfit);
- Endor Rebel Soldier (Saga - I'm fortunate enough to have both the bearded and the non-bearded versions, thanks to a very good local supplier).
My question (before I buy extra copies of all these figures and try it for myself) is this: has anyone tried swapping any combination of these heads around, and, if so, how well do they fit with regard to head-to-neck size?
I reckon it should be possible to make at least two new versions of each of these three figures, if the heads fit!
2) Also, I have a surplus Bespin Guard from the POTJ Carbon Freezing Chamber playset whose right hand broke off so that I had to reglue it (I later bought a replacement).
I'm minded to swap his head onto a separate POTJ Bespin Guard body and use that head elsewhere, but I'd appreciate knowing in advance if it will fit without too much paring.
3) Has anyone considered making a custom Bail Organa from the head of EITHER the Endor Rebel (bearded) OR the Naboo Royal Guard and a body TBC (Chancellor Valorum)?
I'm very much a beginner at customizing (haven't done much more than removal and re-application of paint and ink before), so I'd be grateful to hear of anyone who's made any headway in this area.
If I don't get any feedback on this in the next week or three - depending on how well I can get hold of duplicates of the figures in question - I'll try to post photos of any progress I make here in these fora; but any advice from anyone who's been there already would be great.


text:
Main Content
- Back flap pocket with sewn-in bungee lanyard
- Imported
- Size 30 has a 9" inseam
- Lost engineered print
- Hook and loop/lycra fly
- 100% Polyester fabric
- Tie front with four grommets
- Imported
- Brand: Lost
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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Submit News
Eric Schmidt Suggests Peace With Apple is Coming, Dismisses Windows Phone
Jason Mick
December 5, 2012 12:30 PM
Recipient E-mail
Sender E-mail
Schmidt also expresses frustration with patent wars; disdain for Windows Phone
When it comes to Eric Schmidt,
Google Inc. (
) CEO and his company's arch-nemesis Apple, Inc. (
), the ties that bind are almost as strong as the ties that separate.
I. Victims of Smartphone War are the Little Guys, Says Schmidt
During much of Mr. Schmidt's time atop the Google throne; he also
served on Apple's board of directors
. The two companies had a fruitful relationship and Mr. Schmidt
was close friends
with late Apple CEO Steven P. Jobs. That relationship fast deteriorated when Google decided to launch Android, a Linux based smartphone platform that would eventually come to heavily outsell Apple in the smartphone market in unit sales. Mr. Jobs
expressed a feeling of "betrayal"
at the decision, which not only spoke to his
zealous feelings of ownership
of the smartphone market, but also his strange relationship with Google and Mr. Schmidt.
In an interview with the
Wall Street Journal
Mr. Schmidt speaks optimistically that the pair can work out their differences with respect to patent litigation, commenting:
[Google's relationship with Apple has] always been on and off. Obviously, we would have preferred them to
use our maps
. They threw YouTube off the home screen [of iPhones and iPads]. I'm not quite sure why they did that.
[But] the adult way to run a business is to run it more like a country. They have disputes, yet they've actually been able to have huge trade with each other. They're not sending bombs at each other.
I think both Tim [Cook, Apple's CEO] and Larry [Page, Google's CEO], the sort of successors to Steve [Jobs] and me if you will, have an understanding of this state model. When they and their teams meet, they have just a long list of things to talk about.
Former Google CEO Eric Schmidt is not concerned Android will be hurt by the patent wars.
[Image Source: The Sydney Morning Herald]
Mr. Schmidt says that both Apple and Google are "doing fine" and that
neither side
has been able to gain ground in the patent war, much like the entrenched empires of the First World War. He says that the real "loser" in the patent wars are small startups, which might look to create an innovative news smartphone operating system as Android VP Andy Rubin did when his startup made what would later become Android back in the middle of the last decade. With all the lawsuits and junk patents, Mr. Schmidt argues such "garage" innovation is simply impossible in today's legal climate.
II. Former CEO Addresses Criticism, Says Microsoft is no Threat
The Google executive admits that his company long lagged Apple in terms of financially compensating developers. He remarks, "Google Play [Google's app store] and the monetization just started working well in the last year, maybe the last six months. The volume is indisputable, and with the volume comes the opportunity and the luxury of time."
As for the perennial question of whether Google
will or should favor new acquisition Motorola Mobility
over its third-party Android partners, Mr. Schmidt says that would be a "terrible mistake". He says that when the deal was announced he personally flew to meet with executives at South Korea's Samsung Electronics Comp., Ltd. (
) -- the world's largest smartphone maker and foremost Android adopter -- to assure them that there would be no favoritism.
As for Microsoft Corp.'s (
Windows Phone
; Mr. Schmidt was dismissive of the operating system. He blasts, "I have not used it, but I think that Microsoft has not emerged as a trendsetter in this new model yet."
Eric Schmidt argues Microsoft's Windows Phone is no "trend setter".
Mr. Schmidt expressed hopes that
current antitrust investigations
Google's involvement in various markets
would wrap up. He says he has no interest working for the Obama administration in a government post, saying Google has always been his "home".
"A politician stumbles over himself... Then they pick it out. They edit it. He runs the clip, and then he makes a funny face, and the whole audience has a Pavlovian response." -- Joe Scarborough on John Stewart over Jim Cramer
Related Articles
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October 29, 2012, 4:24 PM
Google's Schmidt: Apple Should've Stuck with Us for Maps
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Google Breaks Down Why it Bought Motorola -- And Downplays Patents
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text:
page: 103
- THE primrose murmured to the wind,
- "Drink in my fair scent, and go
- And tell the child you left behind,
- Where I and hidden violets grow.
- "Tell him the squirrels leap the boughs,
- The woodpecker goes tap, tap, tap!
- While baby rabbits sit and browse
- Upon the green turf's mossy lap.
- "Tell him that scarlet toadstools stain
- The silent pathways through the wood,
- The spider weaves a jewelled chain,
- The busy ant's abroad for food.
- "Then bid him" said the primrose, "come
- To sing with us, and work and play,
- To hear the wild bee's pleasant hum,
- And be contented all the day."


text:
Angry Birds Star Wars crack serial key.rar
Size: 0.08 mb Downloaded: 54 times
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text:
In the classic trilogy, Obi-Wan Kenobi told young Luke Skywalker that the boy's father was a pupil of Kenobi's and was betrayed and murdered by another pupil named Darth Vader. Later in the trilogy, Jedi Master Yoda while teaching Luke the ways of the Force made references to that same point, yet as we later learn in that same film Darth Vader actually is Anakin Skywalker, Luke's father.
In the final film, Luke confronts Obi-Wan's spirit on this issue and Kenobi tells Luke in a now-infamous quote is that what he told him Vader destroying Anakin was true... "from a certain point of view".
This has been a long-debated issue among Star Wars fans, was Obi-Wan lying in A New Hope when he told Luke that Anakin was killed by Vader, or was old Ben not lying and simply being cryptic? Putting aside any justification issue about possibly protecting Luke from a horrible and devastating truth, vote now and share YOUR certain point of view!


text:
Andrea Kovalesky began her nursing career as a pediatric nurse in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps. Following discharge, Andrea continued in pediatrics in the Los Angeles Schools and California Regional Center systems, and then at Children's Hospital of Los Angeles for 10 years, initially in ophthalmology and then in rheumatology. Upon moving to Washington State Andrea worked for Public Health Seattle King County, and in a program for new mothers working through drug/alcohol issues. She was certified in Addiction Nursing for 12 years. At UWB since 1997, Andrea won the UWB Distinguished Teaching Medal in 2001 and served as interim director of the UWB CUSP (general education) program in 2009-2010.
Andrea is currently studying (1) the use of arts in recovery from drug/alcohol issues, and (2) what influence a course on the use of the arts in healthcare has on the nursing practice and self-care of RNs in an RN to BSN program. Andrea also serves as a qualitative research consultant, and is interested in the use of visual arts as an autoethnography method for persons with cancer or drug/alcohol concerns. Finally, Andrea is working with a recent UWB BSN graduate on a clinical paper about male military sexual assault.
Curriculum Vitae
© University of Washington Bothell Privacy | Terms


text:
To our users Please note that the HCV database site is no longer funded. We try to keep the database updated and the tools running, but unfortunately, we cannot guarantee we can provide help for using this site. Data won't be manually curated either.
This program can be used to quickly detect amino acids which characterize differences between two groups of sequences. It compares two groups of sequences and looks for a "signature" pattern, or the set of amino acids that is conserved among each set, but differing between the sets. It will pick out those distinguishing amino acids, and calculate their frequencies in each set. (Nucleotide alignments can also be used; however, in the following discussion amino acids are used as representative examples.)
Align all of your sequences and break down into two sets for comparison. The sequences should all be of the same length, so if some sequences are shorter than others, insert stars (*) in positions where no information was available. Positions with stars will be discounted from frequency calculations. Insertions made to maintain the alignment should be dashes (-); positions with dashes will be counted and included in the signature pattern analysis. Example:
alphabet-OK ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ mutant-ABCs ZBCDEFGH-JKLMNOPQRSTVVWX**
In the above sequence alignment, the sequence names are alphabet-OK and mutant-ABCs. For the second sequence, no sequence information was available for the last two positions. The "I" in the first sequence was deleted in the second sequence. U has "mutated" to V, and A to Z. Hence the signature pattern for mutant-ABCs relative to alphabet-OK is:
signature Z.......-...........V...**, or 3/24 characters.
The periods (.) in the above signature indicate that the two sequences agree in those positions. The Z, -, and V show where the sequences disagree defining a signature for the "mutant-ABCs" sequence. The denominator for the three amino acid signature is 24, not 26, because no sequence information was available for the last two positions.
The allowed characters for inclusion in an alignment are A-Z, -, and *; a-z can be used but will be treated as equivalent to uppercase letters, i.e., A = a. Any other character that is used will be treated as a star, and not counted in the signature pattern tally. Therefore, if you have a stop codon, and you label it as a dollar sign, it will be treated as if you have no information at that site. If, on the other hand, you label it with a Z, it will be included in the signature pattern analysis.
Show amino acid frequencies?
Checking the button will answer "yes". Not checking the button gives a short output, just the signatures and frequencies of signature amino acids among the query and background sets. A checked button gives a long output with signatures AND the number of every amino acid found in every position for both alignments. A "yes" answer to this question might be useful if you have positions in your sequence sets that are 50% one amino acid, 50% another.
Choosing a threshold (between 0 and 1.0)
Choose a specific threshold (0 to 1.0) or run the program with the default threshold set to 0. If you do not set a threshold, the majority signature will be used. If you want to only count the most conserved of the signature amino acids for this calculation, you can set a threshold for the minimum degree of conservation of signature amino acids in the query set.
A 1.0 will require that the signature amino acid be included in every sequence in the query set to be considered. A 0.9 will require that the signature amino acid be included in 90% of the sequences in the query set to be considered. The default (0) will just use the majority consensus.


text:
Memorial's Smith winning on and off the court
Sophomore hitting clutch shots for #2 ranked Spartans
MADISON - Madison Memorial basketball player Shareef Smith is only a sophomore, but he's growing up very quickly on and off the basketball court.
This season, Smith hit game winning three point shots in the final seconds to win games against Sun Prairie and Middleton.
Smith says, "when I make shots like that, I think I can do it again." Coach Steve Collins adds "that says a lot when you have the seniors passing to the sophomore for those shots."
A year ago, Smith was struggling in the classroom but has improved his grades to keep himself eligible.
He's also been dealing with the recent death of his grandmother, but his teammates have been helping him through a tough time..
"They know I'm dealing with stuff off the court, so they keep me up on the floor.," Smith says. "When I make a bad pass, they know what I'm going through."
Collins adds, "to face things on the court and off the court, that's a kid you want to go to battle with for sure."
Madison Memorial hosts Sun Prairie in the Prep Mania Game of the Week Friday night at 7:30 on channel3000.com and TVW, Channel 14.Memorial's Smith winning on and off the court


text:
Portugal Paragliding will let you enjoy the large range of possibilities to fly. Soaring or thermeling, solo or tandem, you chose what fits you better. You can get guiding, transportation, and appreciate the landscapes and the flavors of Portugal.
Paragliding courses as well as tandems offered in the beautiful Catskill Mountains. Based in Ellenville NY there are many family activities as well in the area.
Learn to fly with Extreme Air Queenstown, paragliding & hang gliding school. We run day course through to full pilot license course. We operate in Queenstown, New Zealand. Please check out Extreme Airs web page, email as for booking on our web page
Tandem Paragliding and Hang Gliding off the Coronet Peak Skifield, the highest of the 3 main flying sites in Queenstown. Coronet Peak Tandems is the most experienced tandem paragliding operator at Coronet Peak with more than 16,000 passengers flown.
Nirvana Adventures runs training programs in paragliding at Kamshet ( 3 hours from mumbai on the mumbai pune highway) 12 km ahead of lonavala. Our course pattern, flying operations and pilot rating is in accordance with the BHPA UK Progressive System
Tandem paragliding flights from Coronet Peak resort. Legal transport service provided from your accommodation. Pictures and Videos included on a cd-rom or your own usb memory stick.
Wetu Adventure Safaris Kenya is a young Nairobi operator specialized on wildlife safaris and backpacker expeditions to our game parks and magnific mountain areas Mount Kenya and Kilimanjaro. We also offer home stays in communities and farms.
Nirvana Adventures runs training programs in paragliding at Kamshet ( 3 hours from mumbai on the mumbai pune highway) 12 km ahead of lonavala. We offer Visiting Pilot Holidays as well.
Christchurch based Paragliding and paramotoring school, providing tandem flights, tuition for paragliding, paramotoring and speed flying.
Ravine hotel is a unique three star paragliding retreat providing one of the best locations for paragliding in India. Paragliding enthusiasts stopping at Pune Mumbai, paragliding at Hotel Ravine is a very convenient option.
Go paragliding on your vacation! Our paragliding tours are an exciting way to thrill any adrenaline junkie. Soar through the sky by parachute on our paragliding adventures. Feel the sheer thrill and excitement of being airborne on our paragliding trips. Browse our paragliding and plan your vacation today!


text:
Ronald Thomas, Artistic Partner This new chamber music series will feature members of the stellar Mainly Mozart Festival Orchestra and its extended family of superb musicians, with programs that connect chamber music repertoire to repertoire being performed by the Festival Orchestra.
Erin Keefe and Harumi Rhodes, violins; Mark Holloway, viola; Ronald Thomas and Yao Zhao, cellos
Schubert String Quintet in C, D. 956
Artist reception following concert at 8pm.
Ticketed Event.
For tickets or more information, call 619.239.5548 x100 or email email@example.com
Tuesday, June 18, 2013 - 7:00pm


text:
Willis Group Adopts Innovative Approach to Risk Analytics
Willis Group is one of the world's leading risk advisors, insurance and reinsurance brokers. As part of an ongoing review of system performance, Willis Group identified the need to improve the speed, reliability and performance of the core Risk Analytics systems. The Global Analytics team researched a number of NoSQL database technologies to improve application performance and selected Couchbase.
The Needs
The Willis Groups Global Analytics team is charged with providing best-in-class analytical tools, data and knowledge to help both staff and clients understand risk and place the appropriate insurance. The team is also responsible for managing the Willis Research Network (WRN), a unique engagement between private sector and public science.
With 400 offices in 120 countries, the Risk Analytics systems are accessed globally by analytical specialists and also by Willis Group clients. The team is tasked with making data and analytics accessible to all, helping to promote innovation and share best practices and standards throughout the group.
As part of their ongoing review of system performance, the team identified the need to improve the speed, reliability and performance of the core Risk Analytics systems. The new solution had to be able to manage frequent requests for a large number of cached items, and be scalable enough to support the needs of the application. In addition, it had to be quick and easy to implement within the existing Microsoft development environment. Beyond performance, reliability is a critical factor. Any downtime has an adverse effect on day-to-day operations because these are business critical applications, said Nigel Davis, Managing Director, Head of Platforms and Delivery, Global Analytics at Willis Group.
Why Couchbase
The Global Analytics team researched a number of NoSQL database technologies to improve application performance and selected Couchbase for the following reasons:
- Provides high availability through replication and auto-failover
- Can handle millions of data items
- Provides the best performance for caching
- Commercially supported and managed NoSQL product
- Provides a flexible data model for ease of storing unstructured data
- Easily integrated into the existing Microsoft development environment
Couchbase's open source model enabled Willis to fully test, evaluate and implement Couchbase prior to making any commitment to the technology.
" Couchbase is used as a fundamental part of Willis Group's risk analytic systems. The in-memory computing it enables has provided Willis Group's risk analytics system with the high-performance, reliability and scalability to tackle big data challenges. "
Couchbase at Work
Couchbase was initially implemented in a few critical projects and, as a result of its consistent high-performance and flexible data model, has now become a mainstay of Willis's risk platform. Couchbase is used for in-memory, intensive and rapid computations to power Willis's risk analytics. It provides a robust and easy to deploy alternative to a standard database option, said Rob Harty, senior developer.
Willis is now using Couchbase as the de facto NoSQL database solution for a number of business critical and customer facing applications, including:
- GIS application for analysing risk associated with geographic locations
- Core part of Willis's Risk Analytics platform
- Aggregation of third party unstructured data feeds
- High performance datamarts for analytics
- Cache for SQL server databases
Couchbase's flexible data model, coupled with its high performance has enabled the creation of the Willis Data Mart, a central library comprising of over 200 risk datasets for easy access and consumption via the Willis Intranet.
We found that Couchbase handles the volume and velocity of big data very well. It has enabled us to optimize performance by moving operations previously conducted in a database, into pure memory thereby maximizing the speed of throughput, added Davis.
Willis Group provides a range of insurance brokerage, reinsurance and risk management consulting services to its clients worldwide. It is recognized in providing specialized risk management advisory and other services on a global basis to clients in various industries including aerospace, marine, construction and energy.


text:
As the northernmost neighborhood on Manhattan Island, Inwood is a desirable location for those that yearn for the feeling of suburban living, but can't stand the thought of leaving Manhattan.
With the Harlem River to the north and east, the Hudson River to the west, and Marble Hill directly north, Inwood is bound by water on three sides. As a result, many residents praise the neighborhood's scenic and isolated feel, away from the rush of the city, but not too much so.


text:
t.e. 012 Large Glass, Set of 4
This product is no longer available.
Thomas Eyck
Thomas Eyck works together with designers of his own choice. In his view the union of design and material, and a careful process of product development from the first idea until the "finishing touch" are very important. The collection of Thomas Eyck will develop slowly by commissioning one carefully chosen designer to design a series of products each year. Material and techniques will be chosen with the utmost care, and Thomas Eyck will only cooperate with the best craftsmen and producers. In this way limited series of products in different materials will be created under the Thomas Eyck umbrella.
Aldo Bakker (1971) is active as an exhibition designer. He also designs furniture and small products for daily use. He has been working in his own studio since 1994 where he develops products on his own and for private clients. His treatment of materials is extremely refined, his style is minimal but elegant. His designs are made with the intent to optimize functionality. Aldo Bakker has been teaching at the Design Academy Eindhoven since 2002.View other products by Aldo Bakker


text:
New blog at LiveJournal: Delayed Reactions. I'm still looking for that web page with Chinese food photos... but the situation is even more hopeless, since West Coast Chinese cuisine (i.e. San Francisco) seems different from East Coast (i.e. Boston).
New blog at LiveJournal: Delayed Reactions. I'm still looking for that web page with Chinese food photos... but the situation is even more hopeless, since West Coast Chinese cuisine (i.e. San Francisco) seems different from East Coast (i.e. Boston).
Happy birthday to me!
So, okay, this hasn't been updated in a while. Still working on RC, mrruperts.org is up (still in its infancy), I'm working on pimp buddy, ipaq hacking continues, etc. The stock market is crashing. ("It's the end of the world as we know it, and I feel fine....") Ahem.
So, instead of an activity log update, I'm writing a request.
I need a web page that has pictures of lots of chinese food items.
I got this thing from pu pu hot pot once that was really good (yeah, even from pu pu).. and I thought it was 'spicy braised beef' -- what I got was strips of beef in a dark thick sauce (sauce just on the meat, not the meat in lots of sauce [i.e. not a soup]), and it was yummy.
But I've ordered 'spicy braised beef' from them twice now and have gotten some random thing with beef and a bunch of veggies in it. The yumminess factor was not nearly so high.
This also leads me to believe that chinese restaurants will pretty much just give you a random dish, trusting to the fact that noone really knows what things are supposed to look like between different restaurants, and that everything has similar ingredients -- you order a beef dish, it will have beef in it. You order chicken, it will have chicken. The only "safe" things are, say, general gau's chicken or sesame chicken (which, incidentally are the SAME THING, except you often get charged an extra $1 for sesame seeds).
So, anyway, if anyone knows of such a page, or knows of the dish I speak of (the sauce was spicy, slightly sweet, there were a few hot peppers in the container), please email me.
Fun stuff. Just got back from a vacation in California. It was nice to see my family; we also went skiing for a few days in some great snow. I still love Kirkwood. Would love to own a condo up there or something.
We also had a huge party on Saturday that included a 120lb roast pig. I'll have pictures of the pig up sometime soon, I hope.
Still continuing to work on Red Carpet; Arpeggio is coming along nicely.. I managed to capture DV video from a Bonobo component the other day, so that really had me excited (proof of concept and all that :-). Looking to move into a new apartment sometime in the next month or two, closer to the office and bigger, hopefully.
'Twas two days before Christmas, and I'm at home alone. Well, not completely alone; one of itp's friends is staying over at our place temporarily. So, I decided to not go home over the holidays so that I can instead go home for about two weeks in January and get some skiing in and stuff. However, this means that now I have plenty of time to clean up the filthy mess that we call our apartment. Yay. I'm starting the Massive Orderlization Project (aka MOP) today. And then, after I'm done, we're hiring a maid; the three of us combined are obviously not enough to keep this place clean. Yay.
This being Christmas reminds me of the many many people that I should get into contact with that I just haven't because I'm lazy. Sigh. Even with email, I don't know why I can't just get myself to write out a quick email or letter or something. Well, maybe I'll try to do something about that tomorrow.
I might end up going skiing in New Hampshire with Mike Whitson on Monday; that should be fun. I haven't gone skiing for two seasons, so it will definitively be exciting. I hope I survive.
Work goes good; finished my large chunk o' rewrite, and then spent most of this week writing a whole bunch of verification scripts, editing tools, and the like. Quite excited for LWE in January.
A few weeks ago I hacked up a Bonobo video player component using the framework I had done for gnomotion; it works quite well, except for A/V sync, which I will get to at some point. It uses libquicktime for the QT stuff; the library has some issues that I will have to deal with (like, there is no way to tell it "you're going be streamed this file in chunks, it will never be written to disk"), but that can be overcome. I need to write up some white papers.
Moved into additional office space across the hall; I now have a full desk to myself, with drawers and the like! It's a large space, and should hold us over nicely until we can move in February to our new space. Yay.
Wow. It's been a really long time since my last diary. Just got back from COMDEX last night. It was both fun and not fun. We stayed at a little motel (Best Western Mardi Gras) that I cannot with a straight face reccomend to anyone, even my enemies (according to one of our cab drivers, when the cabby convention comes to Vegas, they keep the prostitutes at the Mardi Gras... hmmm).
Had some really good food -- lots of good (and expensive!) restaurants over there. Lost $20. (I knew I should've have even tried in the first place :-) GameWorks was pretty fun.. $25 for 2 hours of unlimited arcade play. They have lots of games.. played Dance Dance Revolution with Tuomas -- I have to get this game for the PlayStation. We were playing on the beginner level, then some kid came after us and played on the Expert level and kicked butt -- there was a huge crowd. Then Tuomas and I went back and tried the "Standard" level, and bombed out horribly. The crowd dispersed. :-)
COMDEX itself was good; we were a very popular booth. All our big demos had large crowds. Lots of interesting ideas and questions were brought up by people about both Red Carpet and Evolution; we have lots of food for thought until LinuxWorld in January.
I'm flying home to California on Tuesday for a week.. it will be good to get out of here for a while.
So much for the 8am thing. It is now 4:45 am and I am awake, for the second (third?) night in a row. Actually, today should be the last of these, as I'm trying to get myself back to a normal sleep schedule (I have to before COMDEX next week; otherwise I will be absolutely hating life). It all fell apart when I started rewriting a large module that I had worked on for the past few months, and attempting to do it in a week. Bad idea. :-) However, that work is going fairly well in any case.
I was excited to discover that SGI had released Performer for Linux. I know they did this a while ago, but I didn't discover it until this weekend. The problem now is that there really are no high performance OpenGL cards for linux. My G400 barely cuts it; I'm almost definitively going to purchase a G400Max, and I'm seriously considering a 3DLabs GVX210 (as it's supported by Xinside), but a) it's expensive; b) it's already a bit old; c) the drivers aren't open source. Using nonfree drivers kinda scares me, especially now that I'm used to running stock xf4. (The 3DLabs Wildcat 4210 looks awesome, but it's ridiculously expensive -- a Compaq-branded one is $5000. And there are no Linux drivers. But it can do 1600x1200 at 90Hz with full-scene AA [and higher]. Mmmm.)
I did start playing around with Performer... here's a (large) screenshot of something (and another) I am playing with right now. I'm trying to find a place to get the Ada bindings.. and possibly source to paintball, if it's available.
There's a chance I'll be going to London for a few days sometime in December to visit a friend. I'm looking forward to that; I'm more excited about going home for Thanksgiving, especially after COMDEX.
Saw Charlie's Angels last Friday. Thoroughly enjoyed it. Fun movie.
Nice. I've been able to wake up at around 8am every day for over a week now. It feels good. Joey the contractor finished everything, and I had my bookshelf delivered today. (Ridiculously expensive, but solid wood.) And I installed one of my blinds on my windows (the only casualty was a little lamp that I'm going to have to replace that I dropped the blind on. Oops.). Saw Dr. T and the Women the other day with Miguel, Ian, and others. Horrible, horrible movie. It had a few funny parts, but they were mostly in the preview. The movie had no plot; it just had some events that were strung together.
Last night, went out to dinner with a few people, and then went to a coffee shop afterwards. There were about 6 or 7 laptops in the place, and it was tiny. The funniest one was a guy sitting next to the door with Microsoft Word on his screen, writing a paper entitled "The Internet, the future of computing." Miguel had a hard time not laughing until he got out the door.
Also saw The Candidate. Unlike the aforementioned movie, this one was very good. Great plot, very good performances, great suspense. Go see it.
I am currently doing evil things to GtkHTML. We'll see how it goes.
My furniture got delivered today! Woke up this morning at 8 (my dayshifting plan worked!), got everything out of the room and spent two hours cleaning the floor and windows. I got through one of the two windows. No, I'm not incometent. There was probably a few months worth of grime on the windows, and each 'window' actually has 4 glass panes and a screen. First I had to figure out how to remove the windows. In the process I learned how to correctly install the windows so that they wouldn't come crashing down on you. I also learned that the windows aren't the proper kind (i.e the little ledge to open them is on the inside instead of the outside when you mount them -- and no, you can't just turn them, because doing that gives you a nice 1/2" gap between the top and bottom windows), and that some of them don't have the proper device to stop them from crashing down on you. (Like they did on the cable guy!)
Joey the Contractor From Hell was the one who put them back. Ha. Incidentally, he didn't come in yesterday like his note said he would. Ian called him today at noon, and he said he would be in today to do the wall in my room and some other stuff. He didn't show up. The window people that Jennifer hired called; they told me that they needed her to be there while they came to look at the place, and that they refused to come to even look without her here. I'm not sure why they called me (I've never spoken to them before). I told them to call her.
Plus, I'm getting sick. And I need shelves so that I can get the boxes out from the other room, so that room can be used. And I think Ian is annoyed with me. And I'm sitting on my futon chair with the plastic still on the pad because I have no cover for it. Blah.
iPAQ bizzareness. (No, I haven't slept tonight. I need to dayshift.) I cannot use the latest iPAQ images since I have a PCMCIA sleeve and there is some register corruption which George tells me has been fixed, but the fix won't be available until Monday. My efforts to find it were futile. So, I have to use the images that have test6 on them to have networking. Well, there seem to be NFS issues. help-browser-skels.c (generated from idl for gnome-help-browser in gnome-core) does not compile. In the assemble step, it always gets an I/O error. The resulting .o file is exactly 94600 bytes in size; it assembles fine using the cross-assembler, and natively on the skiffs. But cannot assemble on the iPAQ. Then, I get bizzare read errors on random files while building, and since I'm building debs, I usually have to restart the entire build. What's worse is that the errors are repeatable. It /always/ wedges on the same file, in the same place. I'm hoping that test8 will fix this (magically?).. maybe nfsv3, I'm not sure. I think I'll try the v3 business.
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:
Web Stories
Chapel Service of Recommitment for Martin Luther King Jr., Jan. 20
Posted January 15, 2002; 05:23 p.m.
The University will host its Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Service of Recommitment at 11 a.m. Sunday, Jan. 20, in the University Chapel.
The Rev. Henry A. Hildebrand, senior pastor, retired, of Mount Zion AME Church in New Brunswick, N.J., will be guest minister. The Chapel Choir will perform.
Hildebrand served in the active pastorate and ministry of the church for 54 years. He plans to bring a message of hope to this celebration of the life and legacy of Dr. King.
The event is free and open to all. For more information, contact the Rev. Sue Anne Steffey Morrow.
Contact: Marilyn Marks (609) 258-3601


text:
- Advocacy Institute
- Centers & Programs
- Clinics & Experiential Learning
- About Loyola's Lawyering Skills Curriculum
- Externship Department
- Hobbs District Attorney Clinic
- Social & Criminal Justice Clinics
- Tax Clinics
- Practica
- Concentrations
- Civil Litigation and Advocacy
- Corporate Law
- Criminal Justice
- Cybersecurity & Data Privacy
- Entertainment & Media
- Entrepreneurship
- Immigrant Advocacy
- Intellectual Property Law
- International and Comparative Law
- Public Interest Law
- Tax Law
- Public Interest Law Department
- Concentrations
- Course Offerings
- Degrees Offered
- Law Reviews
- Student Support
Core Requirements
- Business Associations
- Mergers & Acquisitions (Business Associations is a pre-requisite)
- Securities Regulation
- Business Planning I: Financing the Start-up Business and Venture Capital Financing (Business Associations is a pre-requisite)
- Legal Research for the Transactional Lawyer(1)
(1) Research Requirement
Students graduating in Spring 2017 may, as an alternative to taking Legal Research for the Transactional Lawyer, complete a two-part corporate and securities research seminar provided by a law librarian. There is no registration process applicable to the seminar and no unit credit applies. The research seminar will be offered live and is recorded for download, so it can be completed either in the classroom or individually at a student's convenience. Both parts of the research seminar must be completed before the first day of the last month of the semester leading to a student's graduation (thus, for most students, April 30).
Part One of the seminar addresses a California securities law problem and is available for download at https://my.lls.edu/node/3779. Log in using your LLS ID and password. After completing the problem, email your deliverables to Professor Treviño, who will record your completion of the requirement (email@example.com).
Part Two, which looks into a federal securities law issue, is available for download at https://my.lls.edu/node/3779. Again, the research results must be emailed to Professor Treviño.
Advanced Electives - Four Units Required
Students also must take at least four units of electives (typically two courses) that add to the substantive knowledge base needed by a corporate transactional lawyer. The following list includes all courses and their unit values offered from fall 2009 through spring 2016 that are satisfactory electives. Units for overlapping courses will not be counted twice.
This list may be updated to reflect additional courses offered during the 2016-17 academic year:
- Commercial Law (4)
- Corporate Taxation I & II (4) (Also may be offered as two stand-alone 2 unit classes)
- Partnership Taxation I & II (4) (Also may be offered as two stand-alone 2 unit classes)
- Antitrust Law (3)
- Bankruptcy (3)
- Business Strategy for Lawyers (3)
- Copyright Law (3)
- Corporate Finance (3)
- Employment Law (3)
- Fashion Law Business Transactions (3)
- Financial Institutions (3)
- Green Energy Project Development and Finance (3)
- Healthcare Organizations: Business Planning and Regulatory Compliance (3) or (2)
- Income Tax I (3)
- Innovation Law (3)
- International Business Transactions (3)
- Introduction to Income Taxation (3)
- Law of Sales: Domestic and International (3)
- Patent Law (3)
- Secured Transactions in Personal Property (3)
- Secured Transactions in Real Property (3)
- Trademark Law (3)
- Accounting for Lawyers (2)
- Accounting for Income Taxes: An Introduction for Lawyers (2)
- Bankruptcy Reorganizations (2) or (3)
- California Business Torts (2)
- California Property Tax Planning for Businesses
- Commercial Law Drafting and Negotiation Skills (2)
- Commercial Real Estate Transactions And Finance (2)
- Comparative Antitrust (2)
- Corporate Bankruptcy Reorganizations (2)
- Corporate Governance Seminar (2)
- Global Antitrust Law and Policy (2)
- Corporate Taxation I (2)
- Corporate Taxation II (2)
- Employee Pensions and Benefits (2)
- Employment Law (2)
- Executive Compensation (2)
- Financial Analysis (2)
- Financial Basics for Lawyers (2)
- Financial Institutions (2)
- Financing Entertainment Industry Ventures (2)
- Franchise Law (2)
- Health Care Organizations: Regulatory Compliance & Business Planning (2)
- Income Tax Timing Issues (2)
- Intellectual Property Licensing Transactions (2)
- International Finance (2)
- International Licensing & Technology Transfer (2)
- International Taxation I (2)
- International Taxation II (2)
- Introduction to Structured Finance (2)
- Licensing in a Global Context (2)
- Mergers and Acquisitions Deal Bootcamp (2)
- Motion Pictures: Finance and Production Seminar (2) or (3)
- Partnership Taxation I (2)
- Partnership Taxation II (2)
- Reality TV and New Media Production and Distribution (2)
- Tax Aspects of Mergers and Acquisitions Transactions (2)
- Tax Strategies for the Digital Age (2)
- Television Programming and Production Financing (2)
- Trade Secret Law (2)
- Transactional Negotiation Team (2)
FAQs and Important Scheduling Considerations
Click here to access a guide to completing the Corporate Concentration, including course scheduling considerations and sample course paths for 2L and 3L years.
Experiential Component
Students must complete the capstone course, Business Planning I: Financing the Start-Up and Venture Capital Financing. This course allows students to understand the lawyer's role in planning and completing business transactions on behalf of start-up businesses by taking a "client" (i.e., an entrepreneur) through a "simulated deal" (i.e., a capital raising transaction for the new business client). Use of this simulated deal format acquaints students with the legal, ethical and business issues that confront the transactional lawyer in representing an early stage growth company.
Although they will not count towards the elective unit requirements noted above, students are also encouraged to consider other experiential offerings related to the practice of corporate law, through internships and externships. In addition to academic advising, students enrolled in the Corporate Concentration will be invited to unique networking opportunities and offered career guidance.
Any questions about the Concentration or counseling issues should be directed to the Concentration Faculty Adviser, Professor Treviño at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Corporate Law Concentration
Contact Information
919 Albany St.
Los Angeles, CA 90015


text: The IRS was still doing this discrimination right up until Werfel was made the new IRS chief! It had never stopped.Danny Werfel said that after becoming acting IRS chief last month, he discovered wide-ranging and improper terms on lists screeners were still using to choose groups for careful examinations. He did not specify what terms were on the lists, but said he suspended the use of all such lists immediately. "There was a wide-ranging set of categories and cases that spanned a broad spectrum" on the lists, Werfel said. He added that his aides found those lists contained "inappropriate criteria that was in use." Werfel's comments suggest the IRS may have been targeting groups other than tea party and other conservative organizations for tough examinations to see if they qualify. The agency has been under fire since last month for targeting those groups. His comments also indicate that the use of inappropriate terms on such lists lasted longer than has been revealed previously. A report last month by a Treasury Department inspector general said agency officials abolished targeting of conservative groups with those lists in May 2012.


text:
I will be there!
I will be there!
Of course that's just my opinion...I could be wrong!
Count me in also -- I still haven't found Dejas, Han Solo, Obiwan Pilot, Chewy, or Senator Palpatine -- but I am still looking
JediBoulton --
Collecting SW Since 1978. -- Still going strong......
I bet there will be some at the con.. for a price though.
I will be there..i'll be the one wearing the shirt.
no smiley zone!
Check your K.B.s before the show as they have been getting in some of the newer figures. I found Dejas Pur, pilot ob1,chewy, han, palpy,luke, darth, at the K.B at the mall at 820 & precinct or pipeline
no smiley zone!
Too bad theres no KB where I'm getting my hair cut tonight.. ah well. Theres a Target and I think they have some Nexus and deluxe Anakins. The Target in Allen had them last week for sure.
Wal-Mart at 635 and Midpark had about 8 palpatines this morning, but that was this morning
JEDICOLE -- I just found TEEBO on swfan.wizards.com website for $5.99 -- they also have some rather neat ATOC T-Shirts for sale too...FYI
JediBoulton --
Collecting SW Since 1978. -- Still going strong......
I plan to be there. I'll pretty much only be coming to meet you all though. My car just got towed the other day and I had to spend $130 to get it back. Which means I am now totally and completely broke
Wha'choo talkin 'bout Hasselhoff?
Jedicole, when does the con start? I can't find a time on the website.


text:
The Big, The Deep and The Creepy
Deep-sea Isopods
Student Exploration
Super Creepy Crawly
Many people have a "shudder" response to certain organisms, particularly arthropods like spiders and insects. This response has been exploited by the makers of horror films to the delight of millions. But we all know that's make-believe except maybe in the deep-sea.
Bathynomus giganteus makes its living as a scavenger which in the deep-sea helps account for its size. Here are some giant isopods at work.
Here's some footage which nicely shows their multiple jaws.
Here's some footage of "babies" in captivity making short work of a fish
Here's Dr. Chris Mah of the Smithsonian Institute showing off a preserved specimen from the Smithsonian collection
You can find out more about these amazing animals here
Extension Investigation
Use the resources below to answer the following questions
- How have these isopods shown human impact in the deep-sea?
- What animal that may be in your backyard is related to Bathynomus giganteus? What characteristics do they have in common?
- In what way do scientists feel that animals may be responding to life in the deep-sea similarly to how they respond to life on islands?
- How does the biodiversity of organisms in the deep sea change with the availability of resources?
Resources Cited
Youtube source WingerdTiger http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xeOSXtBCY30&playnext=1&list=PLF9D1B26FF5D47706&feature=results_main
Youtube source OceanContent http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RJ1C1N4OG9s&playnext=1&list=PLDB3B9AEAFBBD166E&feature=results_video
Youtube source EnosuiMovie http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3aW_75EG0XA&feature=fvwrel
Youtube source EnosulMovie http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=0po1CkgTPgA&NR=1
Youtube source cdellamore http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F61jT90GaAI
- http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2006/07/060710164527.htm
- http://scienceinthetriangle.org/2009/12/deep-sea-paradox-little-food-tons-of-life/
- http://deepseanews.com/2007/04/from-the-desk-of-zelnio-bathynomus-giganteus/


text:
Copyright Policy
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Find Us on Facebook
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Aaj Bata Hi Dein Imran Khan Ne Aap Ka Kia Bigara Hai - Imtiaz Alam To Hafizullah Niazi
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text:
OK, setting up an account is not too bad. I can create a project, but not assign myself to others? Hmm, perhaps I have to be certified first?
P.s: HTML in a textarea sucks! I want my StructuredText! :)
<proj>Zope Content Management Framework</proj>
CMF Version 1.3 released, 6 August 2002; see CMF 1.3 Release.


text:
Earlier today Nintendo officially announced the Game Boy Player. This peripheral, when attached to the bottom of a GameCube console, enables a gamer to play Game Boy, Game Boy Color, and Game Boy Advance games (Star Wars included) on a T.V. screen.
The device enables these games to be played through a GameCube controller without the need of a Game Boy Advavance unit. However, using a Game Boy Advance cable, gamers can additionally connect a Game Boy Advance and use it as a controller to play. The cable can likewise be used for multiplayer games and data trading so that, for instance, if one player doesn't have a Game Boy Advance, but another does, they can still trade data back and forth between the handheld and the Game Boy Player.
The device will be made available in four different colors in line with the current colors of GameCube available in Japan.
A price of 5,000 yen ($41 US) has been tentatively set for the Game Boy Player, which is set to release in Japan in March 2003 and in the U.S. May 2003.
Name: GameCube Game Boy Player
Price: 5,000 Yen (tentative) (=$41)
Size: 150 mm x 57.3 mm x 155.1 mm
Attaches to the Hi Speed Port on the underside of the GameCube system
Weight: 370g
Available in four colors
Uses GameCube power. 0.8 W power consumption
Comes with a GameCube Player disk


text:
Nox-Audio Scout HSM001A0 Headset (Black)
" Now, I recall reading CNET's review on the much overpraised "Nox Audio Scout's" this is what originally made me want to get a pair of these in ears and I have to say, they do have an interesting design. The flanges or rubber pieces on the side of the headphones may look nice or helpful but be warned! they are nothing more than a useless nuisance that gets in the way whenever you try to..." --OmarSy
Bass Effect Audio IV headphone super bass (red)
Bass Effect Audio IV headphones with super bass (red)
Bass Effect Audio III earbud (Black)
Bass Effect Audio III earbuds (black)