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On a crisp winter morning in Devon, England, sunlight streams through the floor-to-ceiling French windows of the manor house called Greenway, the secluded estate where Agatha Christie spent nearly every summer from 1938 until her death in 1976—and which opened to the public in February 2009. Gazing beyond a verdant lawn through bare branches of magnolia and sweet-chestnut trees, I glimpse the River Dart, glinting silver as it courses past forested hills. Robyn Brown, the house's manager, leads me into the library. Christie's reading chair sits by the window; a butler's tray holds bottles of spirits; and a frieze depicting World War II battle scenes—incongruous in this tranquil country retreat—embellishes the cream-colored walls. It was painted in 1944 by Lt. Marshall Lee, a U.S. Coast Guard war artist billeted here with dozens of troops after the British Admiralty requisitioned the house. "The Admiralty came back after the war and said, 'Sorry about the frieze in the library. We'll get rid of it,'" Brown tells me. "Agatha said, 'No, it's a piece of history. You can keep it, but please get rid of the [14] latrines.'"
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Agatha Christie was 48 years old in 1938, gaining fame and fortune from her prolific output of short stories and novels, one series starring the dandified Belgian detective Hercule Poirot, another centered on the underestimated spinster-sleuth Jane Marple. Christie's life had settled into a comfortable routine: part of the year was spent at her house in Wallingford, near Oxford, and part on excavations in the deserts of Iraq and Syria with her second husband, archaeologist Max Mallowan. But Christie longed for a vacation refuge. That summer, she heard of a handsome Georgian manor house, built around 1792, going up for sale; it was set on 33 acres, 15 miles from her birthplace, the village of Torquay. For Christie, Greenway—reachable only by boat or down a narrow country lane one and a half miles from the nearest village of Galmpton—represented, as she wrote in her autobiography, "the ideal house, a dream house." The estate's owner, financially strapped by the Great Depression, offered it for just £6,000—the equivalent of about $200,000 today. Christie snapped it up.
Here, the author and playwright could escape from her growing celebrity and enjoy the company of friends and family: her only child, Rosalind Hicks; son-in-law Anthony Hicks; and grandson Mathew Prichard, whose father, Rosalind's first husband, Hubert Prichard, had been killed in the 1944 Allied invasion of France. Greenway served as the inspiration for several scenes in Christie's murder mysteries, including the Poirot novels Five Little Pigs (1942) and Dead Man's Folly (1956).
After Christie died, at age 85, the estate passed to Hicks and her husband. Shortly before their own deaths in 2004 and 2005, respectively, the couple donated the property to Britain's National Trust, the foundation that grants protected status to historic houses, gardens and ancient monuments and opens the properties to the public.
Brown recalls several meetings with the frail but alert 85-year-old Rosalind, whose failing health required her to move around the house by mobility scooter. At one of them, Brown broached the subject of Greenway's future. "The sticking point for Rosalind was that she didn't want us to create a tacky enterprise—the 'Agatha Christie Experience,'" Brown told me. Indeed, Hicks first demanded that the house be stripped bare before she would donate it. "If we show the rooms empty, the house will have no soul," Brown recalled telling Rosalind. "If we bring things in from outside, it will be contrived." Brown proposed that the house be left "as though you and Anthony just walked out the door." Eventually, Rosalind agreed.
In 2009, after a two-year, $8.6 million renovation—"the house was in terrible shape," says Brown—Greenway opened to the public. During the first eight-month season, it attracted 99,000 visitors, an average of 500 a day, nearly double expectations. Today, Greenway offers an opportunity to view the intimate world of a reclusive literary master, who rarely gave interviews and shunned public appearances. "She was hugely shy, and this was her place of solitude, comfort and quiet," Brown says. Greenway "represents the informal, private side of Agatha Christie, and we have striven to retain that atmosphere."
Greenway's success is the latest, most visible sign of the extraordinary hold that Agatha Christie continues to exert nearly 35 years after her death. Her 80 detective novels and 18 short-story collections, plus the romances written under the pseudonym Mary Westmacott, have sold two billion copies in more than 50 languages—making her by far the most popular novelist of all time. Her books sell four million copies annually and earn millions of dollars a year for Agatha Christie Limited, a private company of which 36 percent is owned by Mathew Prichard and his three children, and for Chorion Limited, the media company that bought a majority stake in 1998. A stream of dramatized Poirot and Miss Marple whodunits continue to appear as televised series. A new version of Murder on the Orient Express, starring David Suchet, who plays Poirot on public television in the United States, aired in this country last year. Meanwhile, Christie's Mousetrap—a thriller centered on guests snowed in at a country hotel—is still in production at the St. Martins Theatre in London's West End; the evening I saw it marked performance number 23,774 for the longest-running play in history.
Every year, tens of thousands of Christie's admirers descend on Torquay, the Devon resort where the author spent her early years. They walk the seafront "Agatha Christie Mile" ("A Writer's Formative Venue,") that delineates landmarks of her life, from the Victorian pier, where the teenage Agatha roller-skated on summer weekends, to the Grand Hotel, where she spent her wedding night with her first husband, Royal Flying Corps aviator Archie Christie, on Christmas Eve 1914. The annual Christie Festival at Torquay draws thousands of devotees, who attend murder-mystery dinners, crime-writing workshops and movie screenings and have been known to dress as Hercule Poirot look-alikes.
And Christie's own story is still unfolding: in 2009, HarperCollins published Agatha Christie's Secret Notebooks, an annotated selection of her jottings, unearthed at Greenway in 2005 before renovations began there. The cache provided new insight into her creative process. "There are notes for a single novel scattered over a dozen notebooks," says John Curran, a Christie scholar at Trinity College Dublin, who discovered the 73 notebooks after he had been invited to Greenway by grandson Mathew Prichard. "At her peak, her brain just teemed with ideas for books, and she scribbled them down any way she could." The book also includes a never-before-seen version of a short story written in late 1938, "The Capture of Cerberus," featuring a Hitler-like archvillain. Earlier in 2009, a research team from the University of Toronto caused an international tempest with its report suggesting that she had suffered from Alzheimer's disease during her final years.
The restoration of Greenway has also catalyzed a reappraisal of Christie's work. Journalists and critics visited Devon in droves when the estate opened, pondering the novelist's enduring popularity. Some critics complain that, in contrast to such masters of the form as Arthur Conan Doyle, creator of Sherlock Holmes, or Georges Simenon, the Belgian-born author of the Inspector Maigret series, Christie was neither a prose stylist nor a creator of fully realized characters. "Her use of language is rudimentary and her characterizations thin," Barry Forshaw, editor of British Crime Writing: An Encyclopedia, recently opined in the Independent newspaper. Christie set her novels in "a never-never-land Britain, massively elitist," he declared; her detectives amounted to "collections of tics or eccentric physical characteristics, with nothing to match the rich portrayal of the denizen of 221B Baker Street." To be sure, Poirot lacks the dark complexity of Sherlock Holmes. And alongside her own masterpieces, such as the novel And Then There Were None, published in 1939, Christie produced nearly unreadable clunkers, including 1927's The Big Four. But Christie's admirers point to her ability to individualize a dozen characters with a few economical descriptions and crisp lines of dialogue; her sense of humor, pacing and finely woven plots; and her productivity. "She told a rattling good story," says Curran. What's more, Christie's flair for drama and mystery extended to her own life, which was filled with subplots—and twists—worthy of her novels.


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Opuntia ficus-indica
Origin: Mexico and the Southwest
Definition: The nopal (no-pahl) is good to eat, tasting like green beans and bell peppers with the texture of okra. Leaves (paddles) that are about 8 inches long are best.
Synonyms: The fruit is called prickly pear or tuna.
Use: Peel off paddles' thorns with a vegetable peeler (easy), then slice and sauté with onions, melt in some jack cheese, and eat with tortillas.
Grow it: Nopal grows best in the mild, dry parts of the West. Slice off a paddle from an existing plant, wait a few weeks for a callus to form, and stick it an inch into the ground. For harvesting, gloves are necessary. No nopales around? Check with your nursery.
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text: 2002 isn't a great year to be named after, but I guess it's better than 1987. Okay, maybe it's just a number to differentiate between 2 and 4 door models. And although all cars look good in the rain, this 2002 might just look better than most. It's the perfect mix between tying a sweater around your shoulders and heading to the tennis club, and racing the VW next to you through the canyon.


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Pirate's Delight RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 3
- 4 teaspoons dry white wine or chicken broth
- 12 ounces cod, cut into 1-inch pieces
- 1/3 cup crushed saltines (about 8 crackers)
- 1/2 teaspoon Italian seasoning
- 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
- 1/8 teaspoon paprika
- 2 teaspoons olive oil
- 2 teaspoons grated Parmesan cheese
- Pour wine or broth into a 13-in. x 9-in. baking dish coated with cooking spray. Place fish on top. In a small bowl, combine the cracker crumbs, Italian seasoning, garlic powder and paprika; sprinkle over fish. Drizzle with oil. Top with cheese.
- Bake, uncovered, at 400° for 12-15 minutes or until lightly browned and fish flakes easily with a fork. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Pirate's Delight in Light & Tasty February/March 2003, p42
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As you guys are well away it is very dry in West Tennessee. We finally got enough water Friday night to hunt. Half the season is over but better late than never.
Reilly, my 13 year old son, and Milo, our yellow lab who just turned 2 in November.
Milo with a mallard on New Year's Day.
Milo with a cripple on Sunday.


text: I am currently deployed in Iraq, but when I get home I would like to begin a Boba Fett project. I saw a video in which the kid says he used the plastic from the "totes" or bins that are used for storing stuff. He then used a propane torch to heat and bend the plastic to shape(I would use a heat gun). I want to know if this is a good way to go, as I want a finished product that looks fantastic. It need not be movie quality, but it would be an insult to the Fett man to have it look like some cheap halloween costume. I can faux paint it no problem, I just want to know how well the technique works. Thanks.


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A legal matter causes me to raise funds and I must sell my 10 month old GF670. It is a spectacular camera, shooting razor sharp negatives and slides in 6X6 and 6X7. Take a look at what B&H and Adorama comments of owners have to say.
I have the original box, instructions. One B&W filter mounted in the lense hood and another filter to mount directly on the lense. Two batteries are included. The shutter is ultra quiet. I can provide negative examples. There are two vague "scratches" on the bottom which are irrelevant. I probably ran 40 rolls of Acros through it.
I bought from B&H for around $ !,775 for all the materials and am willing to sell for an attractive price. Email me at email@example.com or call 850-320-0910.
I like it so much I will buy another as soon as I am able. I have been a Fuji medium format user since 1988 and this is the best ever.
Riley Kinney
Have A Fujifilm Gf670 For Sale- Pristine Condition
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|Before you do anything if your going to have it done by a proffessional Shop, you should consult with him, he will advise you of what needs to be done and what should not be done making it easier on both you and him. There are many issues that can save you money in the long run by doing this. Some people unknowingly create problems for the shop which, will cost them more money then job should have. Designs, materials, extras like consoles, insulation, etc. are all factors that need to be considered, and there are many more that can keep cost down or up depending on each job. So contact the shop you are comfortable with, if you know their work quality all the better, if not ask for references, examine their work, and get their input as to what you want, and costs. Good Luck
interior prep work
Hi All,
I'll likely have my (custom) interior done professionally, but what could be done ahead of time? Should I make the door panels and side trim along with fasteners? What material? I'm thinking 1/8" plywood... What about door seals? My old '47 Ford has been apart so long I don't remember what the seals looked like. In fact, they prolly were already gone when I got it. I'm using aftermarket hinges in non-stock locations so new seals will prolly need to be made from scratch, is this something an interior shop would do?
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Too many!...
Did anyone else notice that the 4 kids on stage the other day didn't seem to know their "parts" (err, names) the other day?
Like they weren't using their real names or something?
Take a look at this...Notice any Similarities????????
Too many!...
Did anyone else notice that the 4 kids on stage the other day didn't seem to know their "parts" (err, names) the other day?
Like they weren't using their real names or something?
Yeah didn't Mr Adolf do everything he did for the greater good and "for the children"? The only difference was it was only certain children.
Don't worry thoughy brothers I'm sure our king will develop a "Final Solution" to all of our problems.
"What country can preserve its liberties if its rulers are not warned from time to time that their people preserve the spirit of resistance?" -Thomas Jefferson-
"Our rights come from our humanity and may not be legislated away -- not by a vote of Congress, not by the consensus of our neighbors, not even by agreement of all Americans but one." Judge Andrew P. Napolitano
There is a part supposedly in Hitler's book, Mein Kamf (or however you spell it)where he explains that you can do almost anything you want to the citizens by claiming that "it's for the children". Gun control, political indoctrination, medical experiments, etc..... all with public approval because it was for the good of the children. I'm sorry, anyone who doesn't see what's happening is either a fool or blind.
Enforcement, NOT Amnesty!!!!!!
"If theyre going to come here illegally, apply for & receive assistance through a corrupted Government agency encouraging this lawless behavior, work under the table & send billions of dollars each year back to their families in Mexico, while bleeding local economies dry, protest in our streets waving their Mexican flags DEMANDING rights, while I have to press 1′ for English, then they need to be shipped back to where they came from!" -Chad Miller
That rest of the quote wasn't by him. It's actually a manufactured quote derived from a passage in a fictional letter written by Rabbi Daniel Lapin in 2004.
In fairness, Rabbi Daniel Lapin didn't set out to deceive his readers. His essay was clearly an account of his own fantasy. He was telling a tale.
He wrote: "I thought it might be interesting to explore what Adolf Hitler himself might have thought about Move On's derangement."
Lapin then quoted from imaginary correspondence from Hitler, including contemporary references. The Rabbi's main purpose seems to have been supporting the Bush Administration's 'War on Terror'.


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The approved plans from 2002
The plans which were granted planning permission in 2002 involved;
- A new Queensland Road to the south of its current alignment
- Development along the south side of Queensland Road, involving commercial uses at ground floor level and three storeys of residential above
- Development along the eastern part of the northern side of Queensland Road with two levels of commercial uses with four residential towers rising to between 11 and 14 storeys above
- Development along the western part of the northern side of Queensland Road with a nine storey office building (subsequently reduced to eight storeys) to be used partly as offices for Arsenal FC
- A vehicle access point to the stadium undercroft via Queensland Road
Reviewing the 2002 plans
Events have moved on since 2002, requiring a review of the original Queensland Road proposals. In particular,
- Arsenal FC, which was to have occupied much of the nine storey office block along the western part of the northern side of Queensland Road, has relocated to a new building above the north-east pedestrian bridge access stairways.
- The market for commercial office space has proved to be weak and has raised questions about the viability of this part of the development
- The viability of the original scheme has been further questioned because land acquisition has proved to be significantly more expensive than originally planned
The 2007 proposals
The revised proposals for Queensland Road, were subject to public consultation in September 2007, and followed the same regeneration principles as the 2002 and 2005 schemes and comprised:
- The replacement of the eight storey commercial building on the northern side of Queensland Road with a similar sized residential building
- An increase in height of the four residential towers, with the lowest remaining at 11 storeys and the tallest rising from 14 to 21 storeys
- An overall increase in the number of market and affordable residential units from 288 to around 725
- The creation of a vibrant commercial and leisure destination comprising a Multi-Screen Cinema, Health and Fitness Centre, Restaurants and Bars to replace the previously proposed leisure uses for which there is already a planning permission
- An increase in car parking spaces from 177 to approximately 300, to be shared between residential and commercial users
Arsenal organised a Public Consultation Programme which was designed to both inform and involve local residents, businesses and key stakeholders in discussions about the regeneration of the Queensland Road area. The programme involved;
- Over 4,500 newsletters were sent to households and business surrounding the site setting out the initial proposals and inviting them to the public exhibition on 11th and 12th September.
- A two-day public exhibition was held in the Emirates Stadium and was staffed by representatives from Arsenal's professional team who were on hand throughout the exhibition to explain the proposals and answer questions.
Revising the proposals following the public consultation - May 2008
- Following the public exhibition an initial set of revisions were made to the proposals, including;
- The amount of affordable housing was increased from 25 to 50% on a habitable room basis within the development.
- A pedestrian access to the site was introduced from the Emirates Stadium podium at the Clock End bridge to create a through route for pedestrians and therefore increasing permeability.
- The entrance to the car park was moved towards the centre of the new residential development to create a better environment for residents of the eastern part of Queensland Road
- The entrance to the service yard was also moved to the centre of the development.
- The design of the towers was developed to make them more elegant.
- The colours of the towers were revised with a slightly different shade of blue for each of the towers moving from darker to lighter as the towers step up.
- As a result of the concerns raised by Bryantwood Road residents about the need to ensure safety and security at the rear of their properties, Arsenal will be rebuilding the existing walls to a height to be agreed with residents.
Further revisions and responding to public consultation – September 2008
A second newsletter setting out the revisions was circulated to 4,500 households and businesses in May 2008.
A range of further issues were raised by the public following the publication of the revised changes. In particular, concerns were raised by the public about;
- The height of the proposed residential towers
- The need for a sports centre, similar to the former JVC Centre operated by Arsenal FC.
As a result of these concerns, which were also shared by Islington Council, the proposals were further revised in September 2008, as follows;
- A community sports centre has been included
- The four residential towers have been reduced in height. The new heights vary from 10 to 15 storeys compared to 14 to 21 storeys in the previous proposal.
- The proposed cinema has been removed from the new scheme
- Car parking has been reduced from around 300 spaces to 179 parking spaces
- The number of new residential units is 734, of which 50% is affordable
- The height of the proposed South Block residential building remains six storeys


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The Carlisle Import and Kit/Replicar Nationals is unlike any other car show you might attend. Its not held on a prestigious racetrack or a swank golf course, but on the fairgrounds outside a Pennsylvania college town. As its rather awkward name suggests, any non-domestic brand is welcome along with any kit or replicar. The resulting spectacle is an event as rich in tertiary brands like Saab or with Cobra replicas as the traditional Porsche and the like. And, over the last few years thanks to a few key organizing enthusiasts, Carlisle has become a must for Audi enthusiasts.
Full Story


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Below is mail between Chris & I posted w/ his permission. I thought others may have had the same question...
closedwheel 172 wrote:
Hiya Chris, wondering how ur likeing the MLC armor - just got mine & everything's painted etc. but I'm looking at the shoulders & wondering if they are not too cylindrical. I've noticed the pic of u pointing the gun @ the camera where it's evident, but the pics u've posted in the current thread for MLC armor doesn't show the roundness. Are u using a diff shoulder or did u just play w/ positioning them on the vest?
Finally, how did u attach them to the vest - industrial velcro? Snaps?
Thanks as usual!
Trooper TK409 wrote:
Hey Rod, the MLC2 armor - I love it - it's the last armor I'll ever buy. I attached the shoulders with velcro and sewed velcro to the shoulder sleeves. Also, you have to shape the shoulders. Mine looked like they were cut straight from a pipe when I got them. Here's how to fix it - it's easy. Fill the kitchen sink with cold water. Set them in a 250' preheated oven for 1.5 minutes, remove and bend them out. While holding them in this shape, quickly immerse in the cold water to freeze the shape. Make sure to bend them out slightly more than you think you need because it will pull in just slightly in the water.
End Note from closedwheel 172: The advice worked like a charm - probably good that I didn't apply my sticker yet but the paint was fine - actually didn't get that hot but work gloves is probably a good recommendation! I didn't know u could form fg!
Thanks again Chris!!


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Aug 21, 2013
Download Traditional firewalls are so yesterday. In this e-book, "11 Cool Things Your Firewall Should Do," you'll learn about the latest firewall technologies to conquer emerging threats. For example, with the proliferation of cloud computing and web 2.0 technologies, did you know that firewalls now have to contend with application control? The latest threats require the latest protection - like a high performance platform, deep packet inspection, intrusion prevention, and application intelligence, control and visualization. You'll get all this and more with Dell SonicWALL next-generation firewalls. Read all about how they work in this cool e-book.


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By Rob Kelly
Laurent Koscielny believes that January could be a critical month in the race for a top-four place.
Following Tuesday's 1-1 draw at Southampton, Arsenal will face Swansea in the FA Cup, followed by Premier League clashes against Manchester City, Chelsea and Liverpool.
Arsène Wenger's side lie fifth in the table, and Koscielny says they must maintain their focus and belief over the coming weeks if they are to rise any higher.
"It is very difficult, it is a race and I think there are five or six teams who can finish in the top four," he told Arsenal Player.
"Every game you [look out for] the other scores, but if you don't win your match then it is nothing to see these results. It is very important to get the three points every time and then look for the other scores afterwards.
"Every weekend is difficult, it is a little war. It is very important to fight together until the finish.
"Now we have a lot of very important games against teams who want to play in next season's Champions League so it is vital to stay focused on these matches and win."
Watch the full interview with Laurent on Arsenal Player now.


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I'm new here and thought I would say hello. I am a keen motorsports fan and naturally enough I have a related site Motorsport Images. The site has just had a revamp and I will be replacing/adding images over the coming months.
I also intend to do some wildlife photography - which is new to me. So I will be a frequent visitor looking for tips and advice.
Hello All
Started by AlanM, Apr 24 2012 08:47 PM
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Monday July 23rd, 2012 4:30pm
Stanford, Calif. - No. 13 Stanford got its season underway with a thrilling 13-12 win over No. 10 Notre Dame on a sunny afternoon at Cagan Stadium. The Cardinal jumped out to a quick lead, but let the Irish come all the way back, before scoring the game's final two goals to secure the win.
"I am really excited to get this win today," said head coach Amy Bokker. "It was important to set the tone for our season by beating a top-10 team today."
Stanford came out on fire, scoring the game's first four goals. Emilie Boeri had the first goal of the season on an assist from her twin sister Anna Boeri. The Boeri twins who were making their first career starts combined on four goals and three assists, including the hat trick for Emilie.
Notre Dame fought back and managed to get the score to 5-3 at the half. Annie Read made five saves in the half and at times was spectacular in net.
The Irish continued to put the pressure on in the second half, scoring five of the first seven goals to take an 8-7 lead. The two teams then traded goals as Leslie Foard scored on a free position shot and Emilie Boeri completed her hat trick with goal No. 3.
At 14:48 remaining in the half, the Cardinal regained the lead on a free position goal from Karen Nesbitt. However, the lead would not last long as Notre Dame scored two unanswered goals to take an 11-10 lead. Foard then scored her second free position goal, but Notre answered on a free position goal of its own.
The Cardinal trailed 12-11 with 7:24 to play, but would not be denied as Sarah Flynn scored in traffic, fighting off contact that resulted in a yellow card for Notre Dame. The tying goal started a run of fouls and cards for Notre Dame that forced the Irish to play down players the rest of the game.
The game-winner came at the 4:36 mark when Lauren Schmidt dodged into the fan to score an unassisted goal. It was a an outstanding individual move for the two-time defending MPSF Player of the Year.
The Cardinal defense held the rest of the game and the Cardinal hung on for a hard fought 13-12 vicotry. Annie Read totaled 10 saves for the game and made several crucial stops in the final minutes.
Outside of the hat trick from Boeri; Foard, Nesbitt and Schmidt also had multi-goal games with Foard also earning five draw controls that were difference makers.
Overall, it was a complete performance by the Cardinal that Bokker called, "one of the best team efforts I have ever coached."
Stanford will next take on Fresno State on Wednesday night at 7:00 p.m., back at Cagan Stadium. It will be an unusual early season conference game between the Cardinal and the Bulldogs.


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By Chris Harris
Aaron Ramsey believes Arsenal can prove their critics wrong and enjoy a successful season.
Arsène Wenger's team have been tipped by some to drop out of the Champions League places in 2011/12 but they were written off last summer too and still secured a top-four finish after challenging strongly for the title.
That defeat at the Carling Cup Final denied Arsenal a trophy but Ramsey is confident they can go one better this time around.
"People are entitled to their own opinions but I think and the team thinks that we are more than capable of winning something this season," he told Arsenal Player.
"We're going to believe that we can and not listen to any of the negative comments that people are saying. We're confident in what we can do and I'm sure we'll show that this season."
The full interview with Aaron is now available on Arsenal Player. He discusses: playing for Wales in midweek, a big season for him, the trip to Newcastle, learning from last season and more.Copyright 2017 The Arsenal Football Club plc. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source


text:
On PBS NewsHour Weekend Hari Sreenivasan talked to Charlie Rose about his exclusive interview with Bashar al-Assad, in which Assad tells Rose he is preparing for a U.S. strike. Watch the complete interview Charlie Rose and Syrian President Bashar al-Assad tonight at 8pm.
PBS NewsHour: "Assad Tells PBS' Charlie Rose Syria Prepared to Retaliate if Hit"
Business Insider: "PBS To Air Interview With Syrian President Bashar Al-Assad"


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
That vang plate looks more like it was forced up against something. I can't picture the load that would bend one corner without affecting another. You probably will have the same problem singlehanding that vang that I do. Namely the cam cleat on the mast block. The way they are set, you can only increase your vang tension, not release. I will be swapping the blocks on mine. It means one more line hanging above the companionway but at least they are all in the same place.
Spreading the loads on the mast plate would be a good idea even if it is just for aesthetics. Gotta remember your feng shui in your rigging.
|Gary M
|The main sheet is used to control twist until your boom is past the end of the traveler and then you must use the vang.
To clarify, I am not suggesting that you take the vang off and discard it. I am suggesting that if you feel the attachment point on the mast is damaged, and you are worried about breaking something, that you can remove the vang and keep sailing until you can properly mount it
I did write that the vang doesn't do that much, and I continue to believe that. Perhaps if you are racing the vang is more important than just casual sailing, but even racing I don't think it does that much. On my boat (non racing) I have used the vang maybe 2 or 3 times in the three years I have owned by boat. Maybe it's just me, but I just don't find the vang all that useful. Upwind it doesn't do anything. Downwind it can be useful, but for some reason I just don't sail downwind all that often. On a reach I find my self using the traveler a lot more than the vang.
AFAIK, the main sheet is used to control sail twist for all points of sail except a run. And on a run a little more twist isn't going to really effect speed anyway.
I'll try to play with my vang some more, but I don't expect to see dramatic changes.
Yeah, I'm a newbie and I can't see how else I can control sail twist, especially downwind. I'll be keeping the vang!
Mind, I saw a boat that had no vang and no traveller, just a split mainsheet running to either side of the boom. Even then I couldn't see how the dude could control sail twist with that setup.
Originally Posted by BarryL View Post
As a quick suggestion, why not just take the vang off? IMHO, the vang doesn't do that much anyway.
We used it yesterday, racing, on all points-of-sail, when the air was light and the water a bit bouncy, to keep the boom down. Naturally it didn't have much effect when we were hard on the wind, but neither did it hurt.
(Tho, next time, I really need to remember to ease the durned thing before trimming the main halyard. I'm lucky I didn't break something.)
Don't remove your vang, you need it! I would never sail a boat without one as they can spill air out of the sail and lighten the loads on the helm. Vangs do so much more but I'm not going to write a novel on it.
Correct, spread the reefing blocks out to distribute the load and balance the looks. Make sure the mast deck plate is strong as the loads will be somewhere in the 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. range (max).
If you are going to single hand with the main sheet in on top of your coach roof then you will need one of two things, an autopilot or REALLY long arms. When single handing a boat the main should never be out of arms reach when you have to take the helm. I would suggest pulling the main back to the traveler (assuming your traveler goes across the cockpit and not above the doghouse and use a course/fine adjustment on it. I believe Harken makes a nice kit.
As a quick suggestion, why not just take the vang off? IMHO, the vang doesn't do that much anyway. You can take the line off until you figure out a better way of attaching it, like to a block mounted on the deck behind the mast.
Originally Posted by JT1019 View Post
Where the vang is currently located appears to be correct however everything else overloading that attachment point needs to go.
Yeah, the everything else you see there are the reefing lines and outhaul. I've been googling the Isomat Autoreef system, which is the reefing system I have, and I suspect the reefing blocks should at least be on either side, not all one one side. Probably attached to the mast deckplate too, as I figure reefing loads aren't as much as vang and mainsheet loads.
Originally Posted by JT1019 View Post
Mainsheet running from the outboard end of the boom, down to the traveler, back up to the outboard end of the boom, down the boom to mast base and back to a winch and stopper on the cabin top is common for high load race boats. Im not sure yours would qualify but if you have enough line and good blocks I would keep it. Note, this setup usually requires a good crew as the helm cant adjust the main sheet from the wheel.
Originally Posted by sck5 View Post
Its hard to see but if semi jim is right then the block in the picture could be to turn the vang line back to the cockpit?
This looks a bit dangerous as the plate on the bottom on the mast is clearly over loaded between the vang, Cunningham? and 2 reefing lines(looks like single line reefs running aft). To answer your question, no the vang should not be attached to the deck plate for the mast. Where the vang is currently located appears to be correct however everything else overloading that attachment point needs to go. It also looks like the mast plate has been distorted after the rivet failed. Pull the plate off, flatten it, drill out the old holes, tap the holes and use new machine screws to attach it. I would also relocate the Cunningham and reefing lines if possible.
Mainsheet running from the outboard end of the boom, down to the traveler, back up to the outboard end of the boom, down the boom to mast base and back to a winch and stopper on the cabin top is common for high load race boats. I'm not sure yours would qualify but if you have enough line and good blocks I would keep it. Note, this setup usually requires a good crew as the helm can't adjust the main sheet from the wheel.
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Invasive knotweed in Derry prompts push to stop it
By ADAM SWIFT
Union Leader Correspondent | July 19. 2013 8:41PM
Commission member James Arruda said he's been in touch with IT Director Doug Rathburn about creating a town map highlighting conservation areas, bodies of water and other town-owned areas. The conservation commission could then use that map to pinpoint areas of invasive infestation to control the species and inform residents.
Over the past year, the conservation commission has undertaken an aggressive campaign to highlight the prevalence of and problems associated with invasive species, especially the Japanese knotweed.
One major issue associated with knotweed — as opposed to some other species — is that cutting it only causes it to spread.
Ives noted that anyone who wants to know what the Japanese knotweed looks like should visit the town's transfer station.
"If you drive in and look to left and the right, you will see plenty of knotweed," she said. "We don't want it and it's growing abundantly."
"My goats eat it," said commission member Paul Doolittle.
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Chilled Corn and Shrimp Soup RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
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Hot days call for cool foods, like this refreshing soup. Both filling and flavorful, it uses the best of summer's bounty. Seasonings can be adjusted to your tastes.—Mary Marlowe Leverette, Columbia, South Carolina
- 1/2 cup chopped sweet onion
- 3 tablespoons olive oil
- 1-1/2 pounds uncooked small shrimp, peeled and deveined
- 2 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 teaspoon curry powder
- 2 cups buttermilk
- 1 package (16 ounces) frozen shoe-peg corn, thawed, divided
- 1 cup (8 ounces) reduced-fat sour cream
- 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 1/2 teaspoon coarsely ground pepper
- 2 tablespoons minced chives
- In a large skillet, saute onion in oil until tender. Add the shrimp, garlic and curry; saute 4-6 minutes longer or until shrimp turn pink. Remove from the heat and set aside.
- In a blender, combine the buttermilk, 2 cups corn, sour cream, pepper sauce, salt and pepper. Cover and process until smooth; transfer to a large bowl. Add remaining corn and shrimp mixture. Cover and refrigerate for at least 3 hours. Garnish servings with chives. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Chilled Corn and Shrimp Soup in Country Woman August/September 2011, p32
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Dr. Justin Avery Bishop is an assistant professor of pathology and otolaryngology-head and neck surgery at the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. His areas of clinical interests include sinonasal tumors, salivary gland tumors, HPV-related head and neck carcinomas pathology. Dr. Bishop is the second consultant in the Head and Neck Pathology Laboratory.
Dr. Bishop earned his M.D. from Texas Tech University HSC School of Medicine. He completed his residency in pathology and a fellowship in surgical pathology at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine.
He is the co-author of the Quick Reference Handbook for Surgical Pathologists and Atlas of Radiologic Cytopathologic Correlations. He has authored over 50 peer-reviewed articles.
- Associate Professor of Pathology
- Associate Professor of Oncology
- Associate Professor of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery
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- MD, Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center School of Medicine (2006)
- Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine / Pathology (2010)
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Selected Publications
- Bishop JA, Benjamin H, Cholakh, Chajut A, Clark DP, and Westra WH. "Accurate classification of non-small cell carcinoma using a novel microRNA-based approach." Clin Cancer Res. 2010 Jan 15;16(2):610-9.
- Bishop JA, Sharma R, Illei PB. "Napsin A and thyroid transcription factor-1 expression in carcinomas of the lung, breast, pancreas, colon, kidney, thyroid, and malignant mesothelioma." Hum Pathol. 2010 Jan;41(1):20-5.
Human papillomavirus-related small cell carcinoma of the oropharynx. JA Bishop, WH Westra, The American journal of surgical pathology 35 (11), 1679
Human papillomavirus-related carcinomas of the sinonasal tract. JA Bishop, TW Guo, DF Smith, H Wang, T Ogawa, SI Pai, WH Westra, The American journal of surgical pathology 37 (2), 185
Detection of transcriptionally active high risk HPV in patients with head and neck squamous cell carcinoma as visualized by a novel E6/E7 mRNA in situ hybridization method. JA Bishop, XJ Ma, H Wang, Y Luo, PB Illei, S Begum, JM Taube, Wayne M Koch, William H Westra, The American journal of surgical pathology 36 (12), 1874
Human papillomavirus-related carcinoma with adenoid cystic-like features: a peculiar variant of head and neck cancer restricted to the sinonasal tract. JA Bishop, T Ogawa, EB Stelow, CA Moskaluk, WM Koch, SI Pai, William H Westra, The American journal of surgical pathology 37 (6), 836
SMARCB1 (INI-1)-deficient Carcinomas of the Sinonasal Tract. JA Bishop, CR Antonescu, WH Westra, The American journal of surgical pathology 38 (9), 1282-1289
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- Co-author, Quick Reference Handbook for Surgical Pathologists
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Add a bit of kick to your appetizers with these Thai chicken wraps. The Thai sauce can be customized to your taste and the use of lettuce as an alternative to bread adds crunch to the wraps. These delicious twists on a classic wrap help bring your Paleo diet to life. For a more flavorful recipe, consider adding coconut aminos and grated ginger to the sauce.
|chicken breasts, boneless, skinless
|lettuce leaves, Bibb or Romaine
|cabbage leaves, Napa, thinly chopped
|broccoli, finely chopped
|carrot(s), shredded
|onion(s), green, thinly sliced
|cilantro, fresh
|almond butter
|coconut aminos, (taste like soy sauce)
|lime(s), juiced
|garlic clove(s), minced
- Grill chicken breasts and dice into 1/2 inch cubes.
- Wash lettuce leaves and spread out on a plate (reserve half the leaves for leftovers).
- Fill with chicken, broccoli, napa cabbage, carrots, green onions and cilantro.
- Drizzle with Thai Sauce.
- Reserve leftover filling mixture for lunch the next day, but wait to fill lettuce leaves until serving.
31 Comments
What is "Thai sauce"? I know there is Fish Sauce, Sriacha, and Pad Thai sauce — but I'm not sure what this recipe is referring to.
I believe it would be close to a 'peanut thai sauce' i've seen in the grocer, but with almonds instead. yum!
I made this recipe for my sister and husband last night. We all loved it. My favorite recipe so far, but they all have been good.
What does "Paleo friendly" Thai sauce mean? (or for that matter, "Paleo friendly" anything). I've seen the term used in a few of the recipes.
So what's in regular Thai sauce that isn't Paleo-friendly? I assume some sugar?
This is SO flavorful! I made this for my family and our 3 year old couldn't stop eating it. She even asked to eat it again before bedtime. The home-made tamari sauce is KEY! I used Braggs Liquid Aminos b/c I have not been able to find coconut aminos anywhere. Also, if you have kids try chopping the broccoli and carrots in a food processor until they are REALLY fine. I have found that my kids will eat these raw veggies if they are chopped really fine and the texture is so nice.
ps: also on the tamari sauce – I put everything in my food processor to get the garlic and almond butter to a very fine texture. OMG this sauce is SOOOOOO delicous!!!!!!!
OMG!this was awesome! Who needs real Thai food when you can have this! I highly recommend this recipe. I ended up chopping the chicken and throwing it on the pan with some sea salt and black pepper and also added some lemon juice. I let it cook on med/hi until it was all dry. I skipped out on the cabbage. The secret though is in the sauce. Do the exact recipe (I used soy sauce instead) and you'll love it. Had this the next day as a chopped cold salad.
My leftovers became a salad as well.
Great recipe. Going to try the "paleo" sauce next time.
These are now a regular meal around our house. We love them!!!!
It's my first days of Paleo and I live one after another… I am truly amazed.
I would up the quantities of veggies on this if I make it again. Like, double the amount of broccoli/cabbage/carrot. Also, I added some grated ginger to the sauce, and I think that was a good idea.
My husband and I loved this recipe! Thank you!
I made this with a Thai Chicken Curry soup. The grocery store Wegmans has a chopped salad in a bag that has the shredded carrot, broccoli, shredded cabbage in it already–that made by prep time pretty easy. I also used a Thai peanut sauce that Wegmans has although that made my version not 100% paleo–but close. Next time I'll be sure to make your sauce.
I made this two days ago, loved it so much and ate the left overs for lunch yesterday. I couldn't believe how easy it was. I even had a friend at work try a bite!
I was becoming kind of discouraged with my Paleo diet, but then I found this website, gave me so much inspiration! This was the first recipe I cooked, it was incredible and really easy! Thank you so much! I will definitely be coming back for more!
Is the chicken the only thing cooked?
Where can you find coconut aminos?
Okay, I researched where to find coconut aminos since my Whole Foods and regular grocery store didn't have them. I was able to find them at the Vitamin Shoppe and on Amazon which sells the Vitamin Shoppe kind, but there's added shipping attached to that cost.
"Thai Sauce" is the actual sauce you're making with the ingredients followed below ; )
Fantastic. Ate it like a salad without the lettuce leave wraps.
YUM! My whole family loved this! (I have three boys 7,5,2) and a veggie-hating husband. We all loved it. :) I did what a previous poster suggested and chopped all the veggies up in my Ninja so they were very very small. I think that helped with the kid-liking factor. I also had to use low-sodium soy sauce since I couldn't find coconut aminos anywhere. :( I'll keep looking because I love this recipe!
I have been following the Paleo lifestyle for a year now, how did I miss this website? I love it and I use it to educate others. I always followed a low fat, low sodium lifestyle, but something was still missing. Even though I worked out with the iron, I could not get the results I wanted in my muscle tone. Now I have it. Anyway, we loved this recipe, I added a few dashes of Sririacha and slivered almonds to the veggie mix. I added a couple dashes of low sodium Tamari to the chicken, but I don't think you are a fan of that. I did use a previous comment and found broccoli slaw, drastically reduced prep time and it included broccoli, carrots and cabbage. I am looking forward to trying the Chicken, Kale, Red Pepper recipe. Thank you for this site, after a year, I NEEDED some new recipes to keep the family happy.
This is SO good. I actually used maple creamy almond butter & was worried how it would turn out, but it was incredible. Saved it to use later for a salad dressing. Would also be super good on paleo rice (cauliflower: ) )


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Today Rackspace announced that it is open-sourcing its cloud platform, the code that powers CloudServers and CloudFiles, at openstack.org. We've been working with Rackspace for quite a while and have also participated in this new initiative at a workshop held by Rackspace last week. The bottom line is that we believe this to be a potentially game changing event. The reason is that Rackspace has committed itself to a true open source project, meaning that it's not just source thrown over the wall into the open, but also an open design process, an open development process, and an open community. Of course Rackspace and NASA, whose Nebula team is co-leading the effort, will need to show that they can live up to those promises, but last week's workshop definitely showed that their hearts are in it. Despite the fact that more than 40 technical folks discussed architectural details, Rick Clark managed the requirements gathering very openly using a scaled-up version of the Ubuntu design conference process he is very familiar with, having been the lead of the Ubuntu Server project. The process felt very inviting yet still focused on firming up a first release later this year, which doesn't leave much room for crazy new stuff. I expect we'll see a good number of companies contributing code to this project.
From the RightScale perspective we will of course continue to support a variety of public and private clouds. We already have basic support for Rackspace's API, which OpenStack will start out with, and we have a number of implementations under way with Eucalyptus and Cloud.com which we're looking forward to multiply. At the same time, having many fragmented cloud efforts doesn't really help build a compelling alternative to AWS, which keeps adding incredible new features at a blazing pace. And the industry needs an alternative to AWS, not because of some problem with AWS, but because in the long run cloud computing cannot fulfill its promise to revolutionizing the way computing is consumed if there aren't a multitude of vendors with offerings targeting different use cases, different needs, different budgets, and different customer segments. OpenStack promises to build enough momentum to create an exciting cloud offering that is as feature-rich as AWS, that is implemented by a number of service providers, including Rackspace, and that enterprises can also run internally, such as NASA. Of course, at this point it's just the beginning. We'll have to see how the first complete release shapes up at the end of the year.


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|Content amount
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|Raw materials
|Erythritol (98.3%), Luo Han Guo extract powder (1.2%), powdered licorice extract (0.5%)
|Nutrition ingredients
|per 100 g energy 0 kcal, protein 0.1 g, fat 0.1 g, carbohydrate 99.8 g, 40.8 mg sodium
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|For coffee, tea cup ラカンカット, spoon about 2 tablespoons ( 6 g-8 g ) please use to the amount of your choice.
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Mardi Gras in Nola: The Best Valentine's Gift of All!
Give your sweetie the gift of a lifetime, Mardi Gras in New Orleans! Mardi Gras 2015 runs from February 6-17, and rooms are going fast, so book yours today. Call Joe or Bebe at and they'll help you plan your … Continue reading


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Oregon History: Chinese-Americans
Poverty, warfare, overpopulation, and ambition racked the peoples of the Pearl River Delta in the mid-19th century. Foreigners carved out enclaves in Macao, Hong Kong, and Canton, bribed their way into the Chinese economy by importing opium, and siphoned off a rich trade in luxury items. Many Chinese aspired to a better life and Gum San--Gold Mountain--beckoned. Tales of gold discoveries along the Pacific Coast proved irresistible. Thousands of men responded. Their plan was simple--go to Gum San, work hard every day, store up gold, and return to purchase land and hold position in Chinese society.
As the gold rush drifted northward into Oregon, the Chinese followed the discoveries. They were relegated to the worked-over placers, barred from some districts altogether, and compelled to pay a head tax because of race. They worked, paid, and endured. By the 1870s, for example, Chinese males constituted nearly half the population of Grant County. They lived frugally and labored hard. They moved tons of rock to get to pay dirt in crevices and potholes in the upper John Day diggings. They ran restaurants, laundries, herbal pharmacies, and gambling dens.
Because of their distinctive dress, language, religion, and difference from the surrounding culture, the Chinese were treated brutally. The editor of the Grant County News on October 15, 1885, observed: "To every one it is apparent that the Chinese are a curse and a blight to this county, not only financially, but socially and morally . . . . What the Chinaman wears, he brings from China, and what he eats (except rats and lizards), he brings across the ocean, and thus American trade or production reaps no benefit from his presence." The presence of tongs--kinship and social organizations--and Chinese determination to carry wealth home fostered intense discrimination. Murders, assaults, segregation, intimidation, special taxation, and opposition confronted the Chinese at every turn.
What did they do? They persevered and many achieved their goals. They found employment in railroad construction. Chinese laborers provided much of the backbreaking toil to make the cuts for the Oregon & California Railroad as it inched southward through the Umpqua Mountains to the Rogue River Valley or on the line of the Oregon Railway & Navigation Company as it stretched eastward in 1880-82 through the Columbia Gorge. Willing to endure cannery work, Chinese men by the 1870s had acquired a near monopoly of work in canneries from Astoria to The Dalles. They gutted the fish, operated the steam pressure cookers, fastened the labels, and prepared tons of cases for shipment to a world market. They labored at nearly 40 canneries lining the shores of the Columbia for low wages and compulsory residency in company dormitories.
The Chinese congregated in Chinatown in Portland or, when their seasonal work diminished, traveled to communities in San Francisco, Seattle, or Vancouver, British Columbia. Anti-Chinese bigotry grew in the 1880s. Chinese were driven out of several communities--Oregon City, Albina, and Mount Tabor. In 1887 vigilantes murdered ten or a dozen Chinese miners in Hells Canyon on the Oregon-Idaho border. The Chinese Exclusion Act then cut off immigration, leaving nearly 9,000 Chinese men in Oregon with little prospect of bringing a bride from home or paying for passage of family members. The downward spiral began. Each year Oregon had fewer residents of Chinese ancestry. Those who had resources returned home. Others, like Doc Hay and Lung On, remained, running an herbal drug store and car dealership in John Day. Bert Why operated a grocery store in North Bend. Most of the men who stayed remained single and lived lonely lives in Gum San.


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columbia wrote:Was the lack of color intentional?
canaan wrote:columbia wrote:Was the lack of color intentional?
i was wondering that as well
Kaizer wrote:I guess that wound...
Didn't heal.
columbia wrote:If two factions are supposedly at war and are the same color, that should be a point of conversation.
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No.1 Hospital of Longyan City in Fujian, Longyan, China
Copyright 2016, American College of Chest Physicians. All Rights Reserved.
SESSION TITLE: Lung Cancer I
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PRESENTED ON: Saturday, April 16, 2016 at 11:45 AM - 12:45 PM
PURPOSE: To expore the relationship between lung adenocarcinoma and venous thromboembolic disease, several factors were dected, including coagulation indexes of PT, APTT, Fib, D-dimer and thromboembolic markers of TF, TFPI-1 in patients with lung adenocarcinoma; Meanwhile, to analyze the changs of TF / TFPI ratio in different stages of lung adenocarcinoma, so as to offer valuable evidence of whether those patients should receive anticoagulant therapy and how to choose the ideal anticoagulation time.
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ScoutingBaseball Live Chat: 12/1
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Dog adoption saves lives. Adopt a dog and you'll have a friend for life! Contact us, or contact another local humane society, animal shelter or SPCA.
As our name suggests, many of the French Bulldogs that come to us have been turned away by other rescues. We work hard to rehabilitate these dogs prior to placement, and take great care to place them in homes up to the task of caring for them. It's a sad fact that may dogs end up in rescue not because they or their owners or at fault, but only because they were mismatched, with all the pain and failure that a mismatch implies. Please choose your new pets carefully!
These are all French Bulldogs who have lost their homes for one reason or another, and some of them carry emotional or even physical scars. We make sure that any potential adopter is fully informed about the rescue dog he or she wants to adopt. We want every adoptive home to be permanent.
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That Todd, what a gullamaroon.
Monday, August 9, 2010
Hello all.
That Todd, what a gullamaroon.
This is Brandon. I'm going to be writing here with Bill and Todd however right now I'm not sure how my name will appear in the opening credits. "Special guest", "featuring" or and "Brandon as Brandon." The agents are working out all of the money details. You know how it is.
So, yeah, a little about me. I work for Bill at GameShark, I have now shared two hotel rooms with Todd and we're all on the same podcast together. I'm married, have two kids, two dogs and live north of Atlanta in a house that is still bereft of ponies. It wounds me to this day. I play a lot of games, probably more than Todd and Bill combined, however with the exception of Tiger Woods for the Wii, not a one of them is a sports game. I don't know anything about college football and, to be quite honest, don't understand the allure one bit. Then again, my school was better known for hockey however I don't care about that either. I am a Redskins fan thereby completing the "Shitty NFL Trifecta" that Todd and Bill had previously 2/3 full.
I'm glad to be here and am honored that Bill and Todd would allow me to be a part of this site. I had my own site for some time but it eventually fell apart due to lack of use and I look forward to bringing the same slacker mentality here. Seriously though, maintaining a site on a daily basis is a tough thing, especially when you're only doing it for "fun". Working with these two clowns will allow me to flex my writing muscle yet not feel like I'm letting anyone down by not posting daily. Plus, this way I get to make fun of Todd publicly.
That Todd, what a gullamaroon.
4 comments:
- todd brakke said...
Just remember I can take away your posting permissions anytime I damn well feel like it. :P
Welcome to the blog!
- August 9, 2010 at 11:16 AM
- bill abner said...
We have indeed made a grotesque mistake..
- August 9, 2010 at 11:27 AM
- jcalvert said...
Nice to have another voice here and reading non-sports gamer's perspective on various topics should be entertaining.
- August 9, 2010 at 7:09 PM
- laphelan said...
Welocme Brandon!
- August 10, 2010 at 1:44 PM
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Dolphin Artists :: 311
Related ArtistsThe Clash, Red Hot Chili Peppers, Rage Against The Machine, Incubus, Sublime, Pepper
311 was formed in 1990 in Omaha, Nebraska, United States by singer/guitarist Nick Hexum, singer S.A. Martinez, guitarist Tim Mahoney, drummer Chad Sexton and bassist P-Nut. The band now resides in Los Angeles, California. 311 mix rock, rap, reggae and funk into their own unique sound. After years of consistent touring, 311 have developed a reputation as one of the hardest working, most influential and most entertaining live bands in the U.S. 311 have released ten studio albums Read more on Last.fm more
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Nicole Richie Talks Harlow's Fashion Future
At four years old, Nicole Richie's daughter Harlow Winter has no idea that she has her own line of clothing and accessories. And Ms. Richie wants it that way, at least for awhile.
The "Simple Life" starlet told the April 2012 issue of Flare that she's taking it slow when it comes to introducing her little girl into the fashion industry. "She has no idea that she has two lines named after her — I try and let her be a kid."
Nicole continued, "I was just talking to a friend of mine who has two little girls about a certain singer whose name I won't mention."
"He was really upset, saying she wasn't a good role model for his kids. But here's the thing: that girl is 20-something, so she shouldn't be a role model to your little girls. She's human, and it's unrealistic to put people on a pedestal and expect that they're not going to make mistakes."
Photo Credit: Flare


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Tuesday August 6th, 2013 1:12am
In-Game Blog/Box Score
DENVER - Led by a seven-goal performance from sophomore Wes Berg (Coquitlam, B.C.) the University of Denver men's lacrosse team defeated the Penn Quakers 15-12 in front of 1,968 fans at Peter Barton Lacrosse Stadium on Saturday afternoon.
Berg's seven goals tied DU's Division I single-game record that is held by associate head coach Matt Brown. It was also Berg's seventh career hat trick. Also turning in strong performances were senior Eric Law (Centennial, Colo.), who finished with two goals and a career-tying four assists for six points, and senior Colin Scott (Ridgefield, Conn.), who record a career-high seven assists.
"We were a little erratic," said head coach Bill Tierney. "I have to give Penn a lot of credit. We thought we had a great week of practice and that we prepared well for them, but they are as energetic and non-giving up of a team as I've ever seen. They just kept coming at us. I thought we had really good second and third quarters. Berg really stepped up for us today."
Sophomore Eric Adamson (Anaheim Hills, Calif.) netted his second hat trick of the season, while junior Jeremy Noble (Orangeville, Ontario) finished with two goals and an assist. Senior Cameron Flint (Georgetown, Ontario) scored one goal and sophomore Michael Pirone (Bethesda, Md.) and Sean Cannizzaro (Cazenovia, N.Y.) both tallied an assist each.
Sophomore Ryan LaPlante (Fort Collins, Colo.) made four saves in his fourth start of the season, while junior Jamie Faus (Lakeville, Conn.) made nine saves. Senior Kyle Hercher (Littleton, Colo.) and junior John Zurlo (Bernardsville, N.J.) led the team with two caused turnovers each, while freshman Chris Hampton (Bethesda, Md.) led the team with six groundballs.
Tim Schwalje led the Quakers with five points off three goals and two assists, while Zack Losco finished with four points off three goals and one assist.
Both teams exchanged goals throughout the first 10 minutes of play, until the Quakers jumped out to a 5-2 lead with 1:16 remaining in the quarter. After the Quakers took their third face-off violation in the half, the Pioneers found themselves man-up for the first time in the game. Berg answered 27 seconds into the penalty with his first goal of the game, 12th of the season.
Berg then scored two more times over the next 37 seconds to pull the Pioneers even with the Quakers, 5-5. Denver regained the lead with a goal by Noble, two minutes into the second quarter and Berg added two more over the next four minutes to put the Pioneers ahead 8-5.
Following two goals by Penn, Flint scored with 2:22 remaining in the half, followed by Berg's sixth of the game, 17th of the season, with 1:26 left. The Pioneers took a 10-7 led into the locker room.
Penn opened the third quarter with a goal by Losco, before the Pioneers unleashed four straight that spanned into the first minute of the fourth quarter to take a 14-8 advantage. The Quakers continued to battle the Pioneers, rattling off four straight of their own over the next eight minutes to cut the Pioneer's advantage to two goals.
Berg sealed the game with his seventh goal on the day with 1:21 remaining in the game to give DU the 15-12 win and third in a row.
Denver returns to action next Saturday as it heads on the road to face Ohio State. Opening face-off is slated for 11 a.m. MT.


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Basil Red Potatoes RecipeRead Reviews Be the first to add a review
4.5 1 4
Tender red potatoes get a light coating of butter, wine and basil for a side that's just right almost any main dish. Bernadette Bennett - Waco, TX
Recommended: 62 Christmas Potluck Sides for 12 or More
- 7 cups water
- 1-1/2 pounds red potatoes, cut into 1-inch cubes
- 1-1/2 teaspoons chicken bouillon granules
- 3 tablespoons butter
- 3 tablespoons dry red wine or beef broth
- 4-1/2 teaspoons minced fresh basil or 1-1/2 teaspoons dried basil
- Dash garlic salt
- In a large saucepan, combine the water, potatoes and bouillon. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and cook for 7-10 minutes or until tender. Drain. Stir in the remaining ingredients. Yield: 4 servings.
Originally published as Basil Red Potatoes in Simple & Delicious May/June 2009, p49
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Are we un-learning how to drive?
07 September 2013 , 8:18 AM by Rob Minshull
The market share for manual cars is down markedly all over the developed world and Australia is no different. The days of getting a driving licence in a manual car are also disappearing fast.
So are we becoming a nation of steerers and what does it all mean for the future of the manual vehicle?
Stephen Corby is the Editor of Wheels magazine.
Image courtesy of SeanMacEntee flickr.com
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You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the comment feed for this post.
What defines an automatic ? they come in several flavours with varying degrees of required driver interaction. Driving a car today, more so than when I learned to drive 70 years ago, is a learned and practiced skill.
Any process that requires brain to be engaged and coordination with muscle and other sensory perception devices must be encouraged... maintain manuals at all cost.
Posted by: pete williams | 07 September 2013 at 02:27 PM
I don't think the issue here is whether driving a manual or an automatic makes you a better driver. Driving a manual gearbox requires no more concentration than driving an auto.
It becomes an almost unconcious action, shifting up and down through the gears, for anyone with a reasonable amount of experience. What percentage of a racing drivers attention is spent on gear changes? 0.5% perhaps? Their attention is focused on pointing the car where they want it to go, what other cars on the track are doing and what line they will take along the next section of track.
On a road, the vast majority of your attention will (should) be focused on the traffic around you.
Having said that, there is an unbelievable number of drivers who wouldn't know if there was a car next to them. Stop focusing on the mechanics (which as I said becomes an automatic function) and teach people to be observent, by reading the traffic and being prepared for what other drivers may do.
I recently posted an article on this at http://www.chainmeup.com.au/driving.asp that teaches observation and awareness for learner drivers and their tutors (mums and dads)
Posted by: Ross Fraser | 27 September 2013 at 09:34 PM
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text: Keen Envy Poncho Style: 570067282 Out of Stock Love it? Everyone else did too. This item sold out! Use our search tool, chat online or call 1.888.855.4986 to find something equally desirable. The neckline: embellished with seed beads and decorative fabric-covered buttons. The print: boho-chic in paisleys and scrolls. The silhouette: an airy poncho layer. Pull-on styling with flowy poncho sleeves. Semi-sheer silhouette is ideal for layering. Length: 26" to 29". 100% polyester. Machine wash. Imported. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


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College of Liberal Arts
Journal of Moral Theology
laudato Si' and Northern appalachia
Vol. 6, special issue 1 March 2017
► See the Complete Print Issue
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About the Journal
Journal of Moral Theology is a peer-reviewed scholarly publication focused on Catholic moral theology. It is concerned with contemporary issues as well as out deeply rooted tradition of inquiry about the moral life. We seek to publish articles in the field of moral theology, as well as theological treatments of related topics in philosophy, economics, political philosophy, and psychology. Journal of Moral Theology is published semiannually, with January and July issues.
David M. McCarthy, Ph.D., Editor Emeritus and University Liaison
Mount St. Mary's University
Jason King, Ph.D., Editor
Saint Vincent College
William J. Collinge, Ph.D. Associate Editor
Mount St. Mary's University
Kathy Criasia, Managing Editor
Mount St. Mary's University
Julie Shenk, M.L.S., Librarian/Archivist
Mount St. Mary's University
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Articles published in the Journal of Moral Theology undergo at least two double blind peer reviews. Authors are asked to submit articles electronically to email@example.com and will be informed about the review process by email.
Authors are asked to submit articles electronically to firstname.lastname@example.com. Submissions should be prepared for blind review and conform to Chicago Manual of Style regarding citations only. .docx (Microsoft Word 2007 and newer) file format is preferred with "normal" style selected. The editors assume that submissions are not being simultaneously considered for publication in another venue.
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Topical Issues are published annually in January. We invite submissions on these topics by June 15 in the calendar year before the issue date (e.g. June 15, 2018 for the January 2019 issue).
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Children, the Market, Youth Culture, and Moral Formation—Vol. 7, Number 1; January 2018
The editorial board of the JMT believes that the topic of children/childhood ought to be given more attention in the disciple. We welcome a variety of approaches to the issues listed in the title of the volume.
Catholic Health Care: Mission Impossible?—Vol. 8, Number 1; January 2019
In 1995, Richard McCormick suggested that the mission of Catholic health care was impossible and could not be authentically sustained. This issue looks at whether or not McCormick is correct. We invite articles about how and why Catholic health care institutions were founded, how they have changed, and what their future may hold.
Sports Culture, Culture and Sports—Vol. 9, Number 1; January 2020
Sports is an important topic for moral theologians because it is an area of life that (a) almost all of us have interest in, (b) many people in our culture have interest in, (c) is enormously culturally influential, (d) consumes vast amounts of private and public funding, (e) has had countless recent crossover flashpoints, like the PSU-Sandusky sexual abuse scandal (with obvious parallels to the Church's scandal) and (f) has obvious points of contact with moral theology (e.g., think how often in teaching about virtue we analogize to sport).
Editorial Board
Jason King, Ph.D.,
David M. McCarthy, Ph.D.
Kathy Criasia
Melanie Barrett, S.T.D., Ph.D.
Jana M. Bennett, Ph.D.
Mara Brecht, Ph.D.
Jim Caccamo, Ph.D.
Meghan Clark, Ph.D.
David Cloutier, Ph.D.
Christopher Denny, Ph.D.
John J. Fitzgerald
Mari Rapela Heidt, Ph.D.
Kelly Johnson, Ph.D.
Warren Kinghorn, M.D., Th.D.
Kent Lasnoski, Ph.D.
John Love, S.T.D.
Ramon Luzarraga, Ph.D.
M. Therese Lysaught, Ph.D.
William C. Mattison III, Ph.D.
Christopher McMahon, Ph.D.
Joel Shuman, Ph.D.
Matthew Shadle, Ph.D.
Msgr. Stuart Swetland, S.T.D.
Christopher P. Vogt, Ph.D.
Brian Volck, M.D.
Paul Wadell, Ph.D.
Greg Zuschlag, Ph.D.
Journal of Moral Theology is indexed in the ATLA Catholic Periodical and Literature Index® (CPLI®), a product of the American Theological Library Association.
Journal of Moral Theology is published by Mount St. Mary's University.
ISSN 2166-2851 (print) ♦ ISSN 2166-2118 (online)


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So I have been making fishing jigs and sinkers for awhile now. Last year I made some egg sinkers and texas rigged some decoys.
This year I have bought the J weight mold that DO-IT makes( found Cabelas had it cheaper) and I intend to replace my strap weights. I bought some ss hog rings and some stretchee cord but found them cheaper than buying the ones DO-IT sells.
My question is that do it also sells a plastic nylon ring for adding to each end and i am wondering if this is really neccessary?
I can find them cheaper than from Do-It but do I really need the plastic ring at all?
What function does this ring serve that would be beneficial?


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Discussion in 'Fan Zone' started by Cbz40, Aug 26, 2006.
Jones is running hard.
Nice run by Polite, short yardage.
I guess everone is in chat.
what a nice play
OUTSTANDING play design.
WOW! We are offically a screen passing team. Great catch/run Barber. 33 Yrds!
Nice little pass there! That was nice.
Rivera can run.
These drops are killing me.
Thrown behind Copper but he should've caught it.
Geesh, Copper slipped. But we're going for it.
Drew is having all kinds of time in the pocket. No pressure at all. He goes through all his progressions, and there's still no one in his face. He hasn't even been touched yet. Knock on wood.
if no one wants to say it i will. lawson looks good.
First Down!
Who's playing that tackle position, obviously it's not Adams?
It's good ole Cooper again. Apparently there's alot of people out there who don't know how to spell Cooper.
According to radio, McQuistan
Looking good in short yardage.
Pass protection is good too
Bledsoe can read a news paper and play 2 games of chess he has so much time.


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Two children who survived a fatal wreck involving a FedEx truck and an SUV on Interstate 65 in Hardin County were flown back to their hometown of Chicago on Friday, the same day a civil lawsuit w
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If you need a replacement commercial Hustler Idler, such as a flat idler, Jack's has them! We can help get your commercial Hustler outdoor power equipment repair project started. We've been selling lawn mower parts and small engine parts online since 1997, so when you need quality replacement commercial Gravely idlers, just come to Jack's!
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Hmmm... my queen was not marked, nor is the dead queen.
There seem to be loads of bees in the hive, and the super, which had brood earlier, is now getting filled with honey (also probably some syrup that I fed earlier). They also have a second (lower) deep that was empty a week ago, and which I put some foundationless frames in to keep them busy.


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VertiMax is an innovative resistance-training machine that allows athletes to simultaneously improve explosive speed and power gains. Everything a successful lacrosse player looks for. Lacrosse teams across the Continue Reading
In The 'Cac just released new Amherst vs. Williams rivalry tee's and tanks. Amherst vs. Williams is one of the top DIII rivalries, and while it has its roots in football, the rivalry is just as fierce when the Eph's Continue Reading
It's been awhile since we've heard from the Tenacious Turtles in Long Island. Today, we bring you an impressive video of a fogo, Steven Cuccurullo, securing a clamp and wrapping it behind his back before popping it Continue Reading
If you didn't already love the San Diego State women's lacrosse team, then you will def fall in love with them after watching this video. The lady Aztecs took the field yesterday in creative Halloween costumes and Continue Reading
The above gear was made by Pro Athletics and is worn by Team Texas lacrosse Fall Development U11, U13 and U15 teams. The pinnies and shorts display an American theme. Team Texas will be participating the Lone Star Continue Reading
We received an inbox from some Lynchburg class mates who created a short documentary in an attempt to spread the programs name and bring in the cream of the crop recruiting wise. The group produced the video for a Continue Reading
Here is Episode 1 of the new LXM PRO Video Series. Its the first installment with more to follow in the early part of this Winter. The video features never before seen interviews, gear and much much more. Definitely Continue Reading
Remember Sharknado? Well, the gory, babe filled genre of mythical creatures just got better with Avalanche Sharks! In this epic trailer, snow sharks send a ski resort into a frenzy chomping and Continue Reading
Warrior Burn 7.0 cleats are now available. New ExploWeave tech targets support for heated cutting moves, reduces weight, and balances flexibility and stability where you need them. The cleats come in low and mid cut Continue Reading
Michigan Lacrosse is currently rocking new Warrior TII helmets for practice this Fall. The helmets have a cool Blue/Grey colorway with Maize Trim. Read More...Continue Reading


text: Pop Culture Ted R-Rated Talking Plush Teddy Bear w/ Moving Mouth Lacrosse Playground / August 8, 2012 Now you too can befriend the hilarious plush teddy bear from Seth MacFarlane's movie Ted. This Ted R-Rated 16-Inch Talking Plush Bear with moving mouth will keep you entertained for countless hours. Expect Continue Reading Share


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The Iowa Lakes Community College Men's Basketball team has been receiving votes for the NJCAA Div. II top 20 coaches' poll for the past few weeks. After their first conference win last week against Iowa Central the Lakers fought their way back into in the rankings on Jan. 7, earning the 20th spot.
The Lakers, averaging almost 90 points per game, are led by sophomores Deondre Parks and Latrell Love with 24 and 19 a game respectively.
The Iowa Community College Athletic Conference (ICCAC) is represented well in this weeks' poll holding 4 of the top 20 positions; Ellsworth CC #10, Des Moines Area CC #11, Kirkwood CC #13, and Iowa Lakes CC #20.
The Lakers are currently 2-0 in the conference with two big games this week. First on the road against NIACC tonight Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. then after a few days rest again on Saturday Jan. 11 at home against #13 Kirkwood following the women's game that starts at 1 p.m.
NJCAA top 20 poll: http://www.njcaa.org/sports_polls.cfm?category=Polls&sid=5&divid=2&slid=2


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Upshift Strike Racer Termination - 09/28/2010
Today the gPotato game portal is sad to announce the termination of service for Upshift Strike Racer. We have provided 3 years of service for this game and unfortunately our contract time has expired. Due to many unforeseen circumstances we have not been able to provide the support or service we strive to provide with all gPotato games. Updates have been none existent as a result. We hope that your time playing Upshift Strike Racer has been enjoyable and urge you to try our other free to play games.
As of October 5th, 2010 service will be terminated. As of the time of this announcements publishing, the USR Item Mall will be closed. We will be issuing compensation to all USR players, paying or not. We will be issuing compensation packages to all users that have logged into the game in past 30 days from the time of this publishing.
We would like to personally thank all of you for your support through the years and hope that you will stick with gPotato in the future.


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Note: This item is more than seven years old. Please take the publication date into consideration for any date references.
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Oct. 30, 2009
eBird Kiosks Debut at Texas State Parks
AUSTIN, Texas — A new system in Texas state parks that are part of the World Birding Center network in the Lower Rio Grande Valley will allow bird watchers to record their sightings and use an online, interactive database to see what other birders have reported, creating a continuously updated record of bird observations for each site where it is featured.
The network, called the eBird Trail Tracker, was developed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology and the National Audubon Society, is currently based at three states parks in Texas and will eventually expand to most of the nine WBC sites. There are 20 eBird kiosks located throughout the nation.
The WBC site in Weslaco, Estero Llano Grande State Park, in 2007 became the first location in the nation outside of Cornell to install an eBird kiosk. Kiosks at the WBC headquarters in Mission, Bentsen-Rio Grande Valley State, and at Resaca de la Palma State Park in Brownsville also are up and running. Birders can access the kiosks at all three parks in the Visitors Center.
The eBird database also can be accessed via the Texas eBird Web site. Sightings entered in the state park kiosks appear on the Texas eBird Web site and conversely those entered on the Web site are displayed on the kiosks. Biologists and ornithologists can use the data logged in the system to map out bird populations and distribution, and coordinate conservation efforts.
"It's an easy, user-friendly way for our visitors to get an update on the species they are interested in seeing and then share their experiences with future visitors," said Jennifer Owen-White, South Texas state parks regional interpretive specialist. "People enjoy mapping their sightings and comparing them to what others have seen, plus the new sound and photographic features make it an excellent educational tool. The more people who use it, the better information we have."
In addition to logging bird sightings and locations, users can view photos and listen to audio recordings of bird songs. The system also helps visitors who aren't familiar with birds identify what species they have seen.
"Visitors can come in and see what birds have been sighted in the past day, two days, week, month, etcetera," Owen-White said. "Then they can look at where the sightings occurred on a map of the park. They can look up pictures of birds, listen to bird songs and find information about birds-and soon there will be video. Then, they can input information about what they have seen and send it in an e-mail. Plus, since the information is online, they can actually plan their visit before they even go to the park."
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Yamalian yawns
Steve McIntyre is free to do any analysis he wants on any data he can find. But when he ladles his work with unjustified and false accusations of misconduct and deception, he demeans both himself and his contributions. The idea that scientists should be bullied into doing analyses McIntyre wants and delivering the results to him prior to publication out of fear of very public attacks on their integrity is ludicrous.
By rights we should be outraged and appalled that (yet again) unfounded claims of scientific misconduct and dishonesty are buzzing around the blogosphere, once again initiated by Steve McIntyre, and unfailingly and uncritically promoted by the usual supporters. However this has become such a common occurrence that we are no longer shocked nor surprised that misinformation based on nothing but prior assumptions gains an easy toehold on the contrarian blogs (especially at times when they are keen to 'move on' from more discomforting events).
So instead of outrage, we'll settle for simply making a few observations that undermine the narrative that McIntyre and company are trying to put out.
First of all, it should be made clear that McIntyre's
FOI requests on the subject of Yamal are not for raw data, nor for the code or analysis methodology behind a published result, but for an analysis of publicly available data that has not been completed and has not yet been published. To be clear, these requests are for unpublished work.
Second, the unpublished work in question is a reconstruction of regional temperatures from the region of Yamal in Siberia. Regional reconstructions are generally more worthwhile than reconstructions from a single site because, if there is shared variance, the regional result is likely to be more robust and be more representative – and that makes it more valuable for continental and hemispheric comparisons. The key issues are whether all the trees (or some subset of them) share a common signal (are they mostly temperature sensitive? are some localities anomalous? etc.). It isn't as simple as just averaging all the trees in a grid box or two. The history of such efforts follows a mostly standard path – local chronologies are put together, different 'standardisation' techniques are applied, more data is collected, wider collations are put together, and then regional reconstructions start to appear. Places that are remote (like Yamal) have the advantage of a lack of local human interference, and plenty of fossil material, but they are tricky to get to and data collection can be slow (not least because of the political situation in recent decades).
UK FOI legislation (quite sensibly) specifically exempts unpublished work from release provided the results are being prepared for publication . So McIntyre's appeals have tried to insinuate that no such publication is in progress (which is false) or that the public interest in knowing about a regional tree ring reconstruction from an obscure part of Siberia trumps the obvious interest that academics have in being able to work on projects exclusively prior to publication. This is a hard sell, unless of course one greatly exaggerates the importance of a single proxy record – but who would do that? (Oh yes: YAD06 – the most important tree in the world, The global warming industry is based on one MASSIVE lie etc.). Note that premature public access to unpublished work is something that many people (including Anthony Watts) feel quite strongly about.
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