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Tanja Otto is a dark haired attractive sixteen year old German girl who attends a high school near Bonn. A fellow student happened to enter the girl's bathroom when she stumbled on Otto getting ready to launch an attack on students and teachers in the school. Tanja lunged at the girl and severed her thumb with a knife before fleeing from the school in a desperate effort to either kill herself or carry out plans for violence. She was either captured by police or turned herself in, but when police checked her rucksack they discovered: several knives, a tear gas pistol, 10 Molotov cocktails, a flame thrower and some gunpowder. The parcel also has a suicide note from the troubled young girl.
It appears last week, Otto threatened to attack the school although teachers described her as a "good student." Of course, in many cases of such attacks the student is described as good in academic studies. Right now, the main concern of authorities is fear that Tanja may try to commit suicide.
The unanswered question is how any student could carry into the school the arsenal of weapons found in the rucksack of Ms. Otto. Didn't anyone notice she was carrying a rather large load for a student who only had some books to carry? The good news is no one is dead, including Ms. Otto.


text:
The Pencil (Skinny) Noir Sparkle Jean
Out of Stock
- Noir. Our straight fit. Straight through the hip and thigh, features a low rise, and sits lower on the waist.
- Skinny leg.
- Black denim with heat-set sparkle.
- Zip front with signature shank closure. Black enamel hardware.
- "Feel beautiful" message inside the waistband.
- 30" inseam.

subset: commoncrawl


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Every season a number of Arsenal players go out on loan to gain valuable first-team experience. The 2011/12 campaign is no different and 17 Gunners are currently away from the Club.
Arsenal.com track their progress throughout the season. Our Arsenal's Loanees page offers an overview of all the players and below is the latest instalment of our Loan Watch feature with reports from their latest matches.
Nicklas Bendtner
Newcastle 1-1 Sunderland
Sunday, March 4
Nicklas Bendtner helped Sunderland to a 1-1 draw in Sunday's Tyne-Wear derby, playing 70 minutes and firing home from the penalty spot in the first half. The Danish international's first-half spot-kick looked to have won all three points for Martin O'Neill's side, before Shola Ameobi struck late for the hosts at St James' Park.
Villarreal B 4-3 Alcoyano
Saturday, March 3
Wellington came off the bench to score in Alcoyano's 4-3 defeat to Villarreal B on Saturday. The striker came on as a second-half substitute in the 66th minute, before finding the target with seven minutes remaining.
Andrey Arshavin
CSKA Moscow 2-2 Zenit St. Petersburg
Saturday, March 3
Andrey Arshavin made his first appearance for Zenit since returning on loan in Saturday's 2-2 draw with CSKA Moscow. The attacking midfielder played 54 minutes before being replaced in the second half.
Manchester City 2-0 Bolton
Saturday, March 3
Ryo played the whole of Bolton's 2-0 defeat to Manchester City at Etihad Stadium on Saturday.
Vito Mannone
Blackpool 1-1 Hull
Friday, March 2
Vito Mannone played the full 90 minutes in Hull's 1-1 draw with Blackpool on Friday, earning plaudits with another impressive display between the posts.
Henri Lansbury
Cardiff 0-2 West Ham
Sunday, March 4
Henri Lansbury played 74 minutes of West Ham's 2-0 win over Cardiff on Sunday.
Craig Eastmond
Scunthorpe 4-1 Wycombe
Saturday, March 3
Craig Eastmond played the whole of Wycombe's 4-1 defeat to Scunthorpe at Glanford Park on Saturday.
Carlos Vela
Athletic Club 2-0 Real Sociedad
Sunday, March 4
Carlos Vela played 76 minutes of Real Sociedad's 2-0 defeat at Athletic Club on Sunday, before being replaced in the second half.
Sead Hajrovic
Barnet 1-1 Rotherham
Saturday, March 3
Sead Hajrovic played 23 minutes as a second-half substitute in Barnet's 1-1 draw with Rotherham at Underhill on Saturday.
Joel Campbell
Lorient 0-2 Stade Rennes
Sunday, March 4
Joel Campbell played 21 minutes as a second-half substitute in Lorient's 2-0 home defeat to Stade Rennes on Sunday.
Rhys Murphy
Colchester 3-0 Preston
Saturday, March 3
Rhys Murphy made his first Preston start on Saturday, playing 57 minutes of Preston's 3-0 defeat to Colchester on Saturday.
Sanchez Watt
Crawley 0-1 Torquay, March 3
Southend 0-0 Crawley, March 5
Sanchez Watt was an unused substitute in Crawley's goalless draw against nine-man Southend at Roots Hall on Monday night. The striker played the full 90 minutes of Crawley's 2-0 defeat to Torquay on Saturday.
XV de Piracicaba 0-1 Sao Paulo
Sunday, March 4
Denilson did not feature in Sao Paulo's 1-0 victory over XV de Piracicaba on Sunday.
Daniel Boateng
Oxford 2-0 Swindon
Saturday, March 3
Daniel Boateng did not feature in Swindon's 2-0 derby defeat to Oxford United at the Kassam Stadium on Saturday.
Kyle Bartley
Rangers 1-4 Hearts
Saturday, March 3
Kyle Bartley did not feature in Rangers' 2-1 defeat to Hearts at Ibrox on Saturday.
Samuel Galindo
Huesca 0-0 Gimnastic Tarragona
Saturday, March 3
Samuel Galindo did not feature in Gimnastic Tarragona's goalless draw against Huesca on Saturday.
Pedro Botelho
Levante 3-1 Real Betis
Monday, March 5
Pedro Botelho did not feature in Levante's 3-1 win over Real Betis on Monday.


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The Canisius College women's soccer team will open the 2013 MAAC Tournament with longtime rival Niagara (4-12-2, 3-5-2 MAAC). The teams will square off on Thursday, Oct. 31 at ESPN's Wide World of Sports Complex in Orlando, Fla the conference announced on Saturday.
The Griffs (5-13-1, 3-7-0 MAAC) moved up to the ninth seed on the final day of the regular season with a 4-3 win over Saint Peter's and a Manhattan loss.
Canisius lost to the Purple Eagles 1-0 in the pair's meeting earlier this year in Lewiston, N.Y.
The contest is scheduled to kickoff at 2 p.m. with the winner playing top-seeded Monmouth the following day.


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Salvation Army Red Kettle Donations Down
(KFYI News) The Salvation Army says fewer donations are being made in their red kettles this holiday season compared to last year.
Last year, Valley residents donated $1.86 million in those famous kettles that are often found by popular stores and malls, but this year's donations are down by 36 percent. Donations stay within the community where the money is donated to help families in need with food, shelter and Christmas gifts for kids.
They are attributing the lower number of donations to Thanksgiving coming late this year, making their kettle season five days shorter.
"I am concerned about the lost kettle days this year and how this will impact our ability to help those who are hurting. The red kettles are a symbol of giving and represent a tradition of caring that is passed down from generation to generation. We're hoping that shoppers will remember their neighbors in need when they see a Salvation Army bell ringer in the community during the coming three weeks and be as generous as they can to help," said Divisional Commander Lt. Colonel Joe Posillico.
To donate online, visit www.salvationarmyphoenix.org.


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multiple threads in different sub forums, on the same subject, are not necessary
First Firearm Purchase: Suggestions Please
I am looking for my first handgun. My first firearm, actually. I want top-notch quality, and price is irrelevant. I live in California, so I assume that my options are severely crippled, but I intend to buy one anyway. My girlfriend and I recently had a break-in experience, and I felt extremely vulnerable. Things would've gone a lot differently if I had been armed. I want to be able to protect her from harm. I want the best of the best of the best.
This would be for home defense, so .45 ACP seems to be the most realistic caliber choice. More specifically, I was thinking about Remington Golden Saber HPJ, because I've heard great things about its penetration/weight retention/cavity size. Handgun Ammunition - Golden Saber HPJ Ammunition
As for the handgun itself, the HK45 was almost selected as the U.S. Armed Forces' new sidearm, but the Joint Combat Pistol Program was unfortunately canceled. It was their first choice, though, and its ergonomics/reliability/accuracy look incredible. It's been quoted to be the 21st Century 1911. Heckler & Koch - USA
Since the HK45 has a rail on it, I was also considering buying a Laser Sight/Tactical Light, since this would be playing the role of house protector. The best one I could find was the Viridian C5L. Viridian C5L Gun Laser Sights | Viridian Green Laser Gun Sights | Glock P22 Ruger Sig Springfield XD
I would really, really appreciate some help from you gentlemen. This stood out from other forums because it's specialized, as I'm sure most of you are. If you have any information regarding home defense, I would really appreciate it.
multiple threads in different sub forums, on the same subject, are not necessary
First Firearm Purchase: Suggestions Please


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i've decided that when i get around to obtaining my own set of clone armor that i'm probably going to make it a 41st Elite. I'm curious though...as i recall, in the RC book Triple Zero they say that Commander Gett is commander of the 41st Elite. Does anyone remember if the book gives an accurate description of how his armor looks, or even if he wears Phase I or II armor?
also, same goes for Cmdr. Levet. i can't find a description of his armor in True Colors, so the same questions: does anyone know what Phase armor he wears and what colors/extras he has on it?


text: Alba Bling Belt Style: 570059928 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. Art Deco style in a chain-belt design. Lobster-clasp closure. Acrylic and metal. Read More… Share on Facebook Tweet Pin


text:
Have posted an album of Joker scars created with non-flexible collodion, along with instructions on how to create the scars:
The scars aren't exactly movie-accurate, however they're a little more hideous than those in the film. I loved Heath Ledger's performance, however I wanted the Joker's scars to be a tad more horrifying, with a suggestion of the "Jack Skellington" pumpkinhead look.
Hollywood Joker


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Some kids go out and spend all the money they earn on clothes and drugs and alcohol and movie tickets, i spend it on my car. Well the other things too, but not as much :p
|see....who says the economy is so bad ? if 19 yr old kids are building 4K engines Id say thats doin pretty good.
Ok, first off.. that carb is way too damn big. And good luck getting any vacuum with that cam, thats pretty radical dude. also.. 11.4:1 compression? Leave the compression in the 10s.
Second off, its not un believeable that a 19 y/o is building a nice 400+ ci motor. Ive just finished building my 408 ci amc v8, which is alot more costly to build than any gm or ford motor. heres my setup, (similar to the build in carcraft)
401 amc v8 (factory forged rods, crank)
.30 over forged speedpro pistons, 10.2:1
comp 292 cam (244 intake/exhaust @.50, .510 lift, 110 lsa)
comp cams valvetrain
arp rod bolts
air gap intake manifold
51 cc heads, ported
this setup is pretty much identical to my friends, who dynoed at 400 whp, close to 460 ft lbs of torque, ran 11.9's in his amx. Im 19 and built this motor entirely myself, spent about 4 grand all together.
Everyone I have talked to has told me ARF210's. I paid $1,450 for the canfields I could probably get 800 for them on ebay I highly doubt anywhere near what I paid for them. I think I might just do a piston change.
and I DO LIVE IN BUFFALO, NY!!!! Unfortunately...lol
I dont remember when I put the dirty south. I put goofy stuff in my profiles on alot of forums. I made this name awhile ago and firgured I would try this forum to get some more opinions. Whatever I'm not here to make everyone a believer. If people wana call BS on me they can do that I know I have the motor in my garage and the car in my storage garage thats all that matters. Maybe when I list my Pistons and Nitrous kit for sale on Ebay I'll make a few shoutouts to the nonbelievers on this site I actually tried to with my motor sale but it wouldnt let me add anything with only 2 hours remaining. O well
Am I going to be the first to say it makes no damned sense to trash those canfield heads for AFR in a blown application. Those heads will support huge numbers under boost. The AFR has a slight edge, but IMO it is not at all worth the money to switch unless you can get almost all the money out of the canfields. I would not take a loss to gain a couple HP.
As for the block, as mentioned have it checked and splayed caps along with a tall grout if you want it to live at those HP levels. Still might crack, but it will have a better chance.
And, you should pick an ebay auction that matches your location on your profile. I dont think that Buffalo, New York qualifies as "The Dirty South". I realize that you could be changing your location due to cyberspace, but you can imagine how it looks along with your questionable posting. There are alot of people who do just what you did with your post because it is fun to dream. Those of us who work full time at good jobs and have saved for years or paid for years on credit cards to pay off engines like you are talking about building, have a hard time with what you are saying. On the other hand, I have met some young guns on the track that have engines I could not come close to affording.
|Firestone check PM
Regardless of if you build a pump gas motor not, I would recommend an intercooler, cooler air equals more hp. I think the F1R would be a great match for your combo with the AFR 210cc heads. If you ran an air to air intercooler with this setup, 8.5:1 compression and 10-12 lbs of boost, you would be looking at around 800 hp pretty easily especially if you used the comp package heads. Running 8.5:1 and an intercooler would also allow you to run up to around 20 lbs of boost and stay on pump gas if you wanted to. If you wanted to run more boost, up the compression, and run race gas, you would just make that much more hp.
|Rick WI
There are only a couple of things I'd do different. First of all a 2 bolt block is the best choice to start off with. That is our choice for all hot street, late model and super late motors. What you really want to do is retrofit the block with splayed Oliver steel mains and have the block align bored and honed to size. I would also have the block decked and squared. Prior to all this I'd have it checked for cracks. That's what you'd want to do if you run a stock style block and try to make 600 HP.
As for the cam that is almost exactly what I would use, including the lobe sep. You have to keep it wide (even though 110 is not that wide) so it will idle with that amount of duration and a streetable compresison ratio.
On the intake I would suggest a Victor E, much better plenum volume.
You do not want to run a blower and make 1000 HP with a stock block.
On the dyno I would would expect to see around 525 to 535 HP with your combo.
lol you guys are too funny. I honestly forgot to mention my pistons. I have my motor on ebay right now. It's probably not going to sell but oh well. I'll find out in 2 hours. Thats why I was looking into adding a blower to it or going 18 degree to it or w/e because this isnt the 1st time I listed it on ebay and I dont think its going to sell unless I am willing to take like 3k or something which I wont do. Here is the link for your viewing pleasure.
Still I'm not so sure what the big deal with me not worrying all that much about if i break a block or not. I'm not worrying because I dont think its going to break.I barely drive my car and I dont even take it far from home when I do. Its a local cruiser/street/strip car not my daily driver. I live real close to the track also If anything happens to it I'll go home and get the truck and trailer for it. I feel the block will hold up this year, what can I say I have faith. I cant help it if you cant see my pov. Not like I will have this motor in my car forever. So far Ive been putting a new motor in the car every 3rd season. Each one better than the previous.
And I do not have an unlimited budget. You all know my budget. I told it so people didnt go off on crazy combos that I could not afford. If I was able to get 4k for my 400 (which is taking a 2k loss from what I have in it) I would be able to put that $ with what I have and put all that $ towards a nasty bigblock setup which was what I originally wanted to too. But looks like I might be stuck with the 400.
About the $ amounts I cant help it if it I sounds unbelieveable to you or w.e Not like I'm the only 20 something yr old out there who spends all their $ on their car. I choose to save up my $ and put it into my car. I'm not going to defend myself anymore I shouldnt have to. I came here for info on what I can do to my combo, not to troll or lie like you may think.
Me and my friends get it alot. My good friend is only 20 years old and has a cherry 69 SS maro he picked up 2 yrs ago with a wimpy 350 in it for $10,500. He built a pissed off 355, solid roller, canfields, new converter, headers, carb etc the next season which ran him I would guess a good 7k. My other friend has a beautiful 70 Duster he bought for $7,500 with a lousy 318 in it. He dished out about 5k for a 340 and a good penny on new trans and converter the next season he had the car out. He had the 340 setup in the car around age 19. He's my ago now tho. Everynow and then we get some guys at a car show telling us to bring back daddys cars before they found out we snuck them out. I used to get pissed off because it is MY CAR but now I just take it as a compliment.
quick edit for bracketeer.
My car did finish the 1/8th. I ran the 4.56's with a 28x10.5 mickey thompson ET drag. I cut a 1.55 60 foot and went 7.37 @ 93mph. I was expecting to see some high 6's with a better trap but my car needs tweaking I would without a doubt be able to see some 6's on motor if I work on the combo and change come things around with (more converter too) it but as you know I'm looking for better than just high 6's n/a because I'm not too crazy about running the bottle anymore. Not to mention that was the ONLY time I went to the track last year and only made 4 runs that day 2 of which were horrible 2 of which were OK. The 950 carb worked just fine. Yea I may be able to get away with something smaller but I had no issues with running the 950.
|Old School Nut
|bracketeer, I agree their are things that don't add up..........
no one's bashing him because of his age
No one is age bashing here. I am BS bashing. There are lots of young guys on this board who are legit.
I built my first 302 Ford at 13 yrs old.
I built my first 340 Wedge at 15 yrs old.
I built my first 327 Chev at 17 yrs old.
I built my first 1200 Harley at 18 yrs old.
But not one of them was a $10,000 motor with a $6000 blower.
His posting is full of indiscrepancies. Ktaves1971 agrees. It says "I" then "we". Refers to a mega dollar engine like its free. Flippantly refers to $6 grand. Doesn't care that all this hard work might go up in smoke. He just wants to run it to its limit. All of this from a part time worker. Give me a break.
He has SRP flat top pistons with a Canfield 65 cc head at 11.4 to 1 compression with a 2 bolt main and he wants to fire a blower on board. Give me a break.
While your at it check Holleys website. That motor with 13.1 comp only needs an 800 dbl pumper. Here is a guy who cnc'd a head and and couldn't figure out or find out his carb is too big.
He ran a 4.56 with a short gear. Ran a 4.56 where? Not even on an 1/8th mile would that combo accomplish that.
If it looks like BS.
Smells like BS.
Steams like BS.
It must be....true?
|Old School Nut
some do stretch the truth a bit....so....
Stretching the truth if a BIG NO-NO a people try and catch you if they think your not honest. I'm also building a 406 for street and strip use but don't have the bread to throw on a blower....or even think about it blowing up after I'm done...I plan to run this puppy into the ground and have it carry me home!! No NOS or boost in the future for me.
Rat Rods Rule!
NSX thanks that graph looks awesome makes the motor look like it has so much more potential. The car was built to be a "fast street car with the intent to drag race." I had an engine builder pick the cam..When I tell poeple the cam specs I always hear that something is not so great about it. So it was no suprise you said so. We tried to keep it "streetable" I guess. At this point I'm just going to build the fast setup and forget great streetablilty. here are the flow #'s of the canfields I have on it now.
Intake Port 71.7 144.9 206.4 252.4 288.0 301.7 306.1
Exhaust Port* 52.2 104.9 146.2 184.0 203.2 219.2 227.2
To those who think my story sounds fishy Im sorry. I'm just a 21 yr old trying to get a good combo together. I for some reason have faith in the chevy 400 block. If I break the block I'll live and buy another one if needed. I have a truck and bike I drive during nice weather as well so if something happens to the car mechanically I'm not all that screwed. Basically I'm willing to push the limits of a stock block. I know it may not make sense to everyone but that why we are all different. Atleast I put ARP studs in it and good pieces. I had the motor in the car 2 years. I now have 6 grand to spend on it. I have been saving up money from working all spring/summer/fall so its time to put that $ into the car. I live at home I can afford to do things like this now. So in some way shape or form I'm trying to get more HP than what I do now. Be it adding a blower, going bigblock, or whatever..I'm just trying to weigh my options.
I got the same feeling as you did Bracketeer. Is this guy serious?? Some of the things about this story don't even make sense. Like he acts like hes concerned about price abit but talks flippantly about 6 grand EXTRA. And why would you build a honkin motor like that and NOT be scared about the limits of the block? You better be! You know what can all happen when you start putting 800 - 1100 hp to a stock block???? And someone said he has a street style lobe seperation. Well maybe he wants to drive it to get groceries. Something about this all sounds ....... well, I dont need to say.
Good thing he said.....
"Thoughts? Feel Free to critisize!! "
Just exercising the rights he gave me!
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if anyone is interested, the 501stNEG has started a WIKI site and ive begun doing some zam stuff. I included a tutorial for the rifle.
feel free to check it out. I beleive you should have access without having an account. If you think of anything thats not up that could be useful let me know


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Thanks for the reply. I just found a single spring in a package that came with my seal kit. (I didnt buy a rebuild kit because I only planed on replacing the sun shell.) The diagram on the package showed my valve train and pointed to the valve in question! It said only use this "torque converter clutch regulator valve spring" with non PWM units. The spring is twice as long as the one in my first pic above. I replaced the old spring with this one, and now the parts are no longer able to slide loose in the bore as before, but the valve is extremely hard to depress with my finger now. Should I use this new spring or should I go back to the little spring that allows the other parts to slide around in the bore?
Well I just noticed the large PWM on the front of my pump which means I should NOT use the new spring.
I guess these parts are supposed to be able to slide freely inside the bore?
be careful mistakes are expensive as you replace parts..
first photo is PWM valve assembly , that is a normal valve setup. I'd use a TransGo replacement. A heavy wear area
2nd foto shows a Sonnax replacement - repair valve for the PWM system
3rd - 4th fotos is the lock up valve assembly, nothing out of alignment there... although one foto is completely useless - blurred
4L60E - 2 Questions With Pics
I replaced the sun shell on my 98 silverado. While puting the trany back together I noticed a couple of wierd things, so I thought I would ask all you experts out there before I put the trany back in the truck.
Question #1:
While puting the valve body back together, I depressed each valve with my finger to make sure they were all working ok, when I noticed one of them did not spring back. I took that valve out to see what the problem was, and I realized the assembly was too short for the valve bore. It was just two parts and a spring kinda sliding around loose in there, with a plug cliped to the end. Here is a pic of the parts I took out of the bore:
I looked up the valve in the ATSG guide, and my parts were not the same. It said it was the "converter clutch signal valve". Here is a pic:
Gary showed me a thread where a guy was taking apart his 4L60E, so I went to go see what his valve looked like. His valve did not match mine, or the ATSG manual. Here is a pic of his valve:
So what does all this mean? Is this valve nessissary? What should I do? The trany ran fine before the sun shell broke...
Question #2:
While cleaning up the trany, I noticed a valve thingamajig that looked like maybe it fell out of alignment. Here is the location of the "valve thingamajig":
Here is a close up of it:
It's kinda hard to see, but there is a little plate in there with an off-center hole in it, and a depressable "valve thingamajig" below it. Is this the way it was designed? I just want to make sure because I would HATE to have to rip this trany out again!
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Rangers expanding their search
The Texas Rangers, frustrated by the thin trade market for starting pitchers, are increasing their focus on relievers and hitters, according to major-league sources.
Cleveland Indians right fielder Shin-Soo Choo is one hitter in whom the Rangers have interest, sources said. But the Rangers are casting a wide search, and were not yet believed to be close to any trades.
The Indians are reluctant to trade Choo, who would be difficult for them to replace in the leadoff spot. However, Choo's time with the club likely is limited; he is under club control only through next season, and his agent, Scott Boras, generally prefers his clients to establish their values on the free-agent market.
The Rangers, heavily right-handed in their lineup, would prefer a left-handed hitter such as Choo. The addition of a lefty bat would help protect them against continued regression by Josh Hamilton and/or Hamilton's departure as a free agent at the end of the season.
The team, deep in major-league ready prospects, was the runner-up to the Los Angeles Angels for Brewers right-hander Zack Greinke. The Indians likely would want pitching that could help them this season and beyond.
The uncertain status of Rangers righty Neftali Feliz, who was scratched from his rehabilitation assignment Sunday due to his discomfort in his elbow, seemingly would increase the team's desire to land another starter.
But the top of the pitching market now consists of Tampa Bay Rays right-hander James Shields and Miami Marlins righty Josh Johnson, neither of whom the Rangers consider attractive at their respective teams' current asking prices, sources said.
Rather than add a starter, the Rangers simply might move righty Alexi Ogando to the rotation, where he would join lefties Matt Harrison and Derek Holland and righties Yu Darvish and Roy Oswalt.
The continued absence of Feliz would increase the importance of adding another reliever.
-Ken Rosenthal and Jon Paul Morosi


text:
Baroque Shimmer Top
Out of Stock
- Princess seams in back.
- Keyhole front with rhodium-finish buckle accent. Corded ribbing on banded neckline.
- Cut-in raglan shoulder. Bust darts. Hook/eye closure and keyhole in back. Side-notched hem.
- Shell: 72% Silk, 28% Metallic. Lining: 100% Polyester. Dry clean. Imported.
- Hits at lower hip (26.5" from shoulder).


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Re: shipping
Looks great!
fantastic work
Re: What's wrong with this picture
Quite brilliant. So many things to notice, my favorite being the man who lost his duck.
Re: Kitty with Woot seal of approval
kitty no like stamp on head.
Re: An Eager Robot
Arg! Sorry for the resub- I saved it at 540 dpi instead of 580.
Thanks to Chump, Boots, Kevin, and I think someone else, too, for the initial round of comments. Sorry to have them disappear with the original entry. (With extra apology to the person who commented and I forgot who it was.) Dang.
Re: Shining in Shadows
Yes, really nice work!
It really captures how we celebrate our Woot tee ownership but also wait in hopes of a Pants.Woot. ;)
Re: It's Here!
Awesome! for sure a print! +1
I love how much is going on in this design. It reminds me of the back covers of the children's magazine Highlights a bit. +1
Re: Monkey Business
fishbiscuit5 wrote:I can't draw hands and feet. Don't judge me!!
I used to have trouble with hands and feet, too. I'd always put a well-placed object in front of them. Your balloons make me happy.
You can really see the time and work put into this design. Great stuff, really.
Re: Good Luck Finding a Phone Booth
The thumbnail and the design don't match, so you may need to resubmit.
Thumbnails and design don't match. Tee is a different color. You'll need to fix that and resubmit.
Re: Woot-cha Libre
If this makes it I better get one before Halloween so I can make the COOLEST COSTUME EVAR!
After seeing people asking about recycling the bags, this is the best solution I've seen. A+ =)
BootsBoots wrote:Your balloons make me happy.
I get that all the time. ;)
Must practice placing objects in front of appendages!
Re: Crying Robots Make Our Shirts
This one really tugs at the heart strings
Re: The Wooty Bunch
Re: Heeeeere Boaty Boaty Boaty
Pretty simple, but I like it.
Thanks guys! That means a lot!
I sketched and threw out a -lot- of different ideas before I drew this. ^_^ I hope it captures the fun Woot energy. Had to get some Seattle love in there too.
Nice work SG!
Re: Woot-haul
I've always been a fan of Andy Warhol, and this seemed like the perfect place for a Warhol send-up...
Re: The Path of the Righteous Man
Nah, I'm not hungry.
I LOVE this one!!!!
Re: Turtles all the way down
The biggest challenge with this was keeping the file size low enough to not crash Adobe Illustrator...
Re: Nerd 4 Life
Nerd 4 Life!
I drew a skull with a pencil in its head. Not much else to say about it. Oh, and it likes Woot.
specsmachine wrote:Air Mail!!! Supersized view available HERE!
Very whimsical. Love it
Re: The Tomb of Wootenkammen
I started playing with lighting effects last week, which led to this design...
Bravo. Nice line work too.
Re: Exact Change Please
I imagined a vending machine that would give you Woot T-Shirts.
Of course it would have to be in Japan.
Everything weird comes from Japan.
Re: Air Mail
really nice work!
rglee129 wrote: and I forgot who it was.) Dang.
It's still awesome. ;)
Pulp Fiction was on TV while I was working on my first design last week.
I've always wondered what's in the darn briefcase.
Awesome effect, Robbie! What a great concept.
Very fun design...but there seems to be alot of empty space to me.
Maybe if you had more robots? Perhaps rows of crying robots in an...erm...robots don't sweat, do they? An Oil-Shop?...yeah...maybe if you had rows of crying bots in an oil-shop-like fashion it would work better for me. Just sayin =)
This is gorgeous!
Re: The Circle of T-Shirt Life
This was an experiment in using different brushes and patterns.
A friend of mine called it my "seizure design"...
Re: Sunshine in my Mailbox (Large)
Another experiment with seamless patterns. I liked the large version. A friend liked the small version. I submitted both.
Re: Sunshine in my Mailbox (Small)
Re: Shirt-o-Rama
This was an experiment with multiple AI effects that I was fairly pleased with, (believe it or not) for its simplicity...
I'll just add mine back then...
Very cool!!!
View All →


text:
RC Pet Products 1-Inch Adjustable Dog Clip Collar, 12 to 20-Inch, Medium, Pirate Pooch
Brand: RC Pet Products
Only 3 Left In-stock.
Only 3 Left In-stock.
$23.45 +$4.95 Shipping
Get the best discount - Flat 3% off, Use Coupon Code SAVE2017PP
RC Pet Products Adjustable Dog Clip Collar, Pirate Pooch
Bring style and comfort to your dog with the RC Pets Adjustable Clip Collar. Fully adjustable comfortable collar is made from soft quality webbing, has a nickel plated D-ring and a reflective label on the collar. With the secure plastic clip, collar can easily be put on or taken off, making this collar perfect for daily wear. It is available in a wide variety sizes and RC tape patterns with matching RC Pet Leashes also available. Machine washable.
Features of RC Pet Products Adjustable Dog Clip Collar, Pirate Pooch
- Available in a variety sizes and original rc tape patterns
- Fully adjustable collar is made from soft quality webbing and has a nickel plated d-ring
- Ideal for every day use the secure plastic clip makes it easy to put on and take off collar
- Adjusts to fit a nick size between 12 and 20 inches
- Reflective label on collar
Specifications of RC Pet Products Adjustable Dog Clip Collar, Pirate Pooch
|Product Dimensions
|0.8 x 0.8 x 13 inches ; 2.1 ounces
|Item Weight
|2.1 ounces
|Item model number
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text: Thought I might add a pic of my Colt .38 Police Edition... Old and just got it from my uncle but still in great condition! The story I have been told is that my grandfather recieved this as a gift from the widow of a Police Officer that died in the line of duty. I believe it's age is about 1940's from what I was told.


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A Final Decision for 24 City Schools
A bit before midnight, more than three months after the idea was proposed, the Panel for Educational Policy voted to reconstitute two dozen city schools by closing them, replacing most of their staff members and reopening them with new names.
Come summer, Alfred E. Smith Career and Technical High School, Herbert H. Lehman High School, Banana Kelly High School, J.H.S. 22 Jordan L. Mott, I.S. 339, Bronx High School of Business, J.H.S. 80 Mosholu Parkway, M.S. 391 Angelo Patri Middle School, Fordham Leadership Academy and J.H.S. 142 John Philip Sousa, all in the Bronx; Automotive High School, Sheepshead Bay High School, John Dewey High School, John Ericsson Middle School 126 and J.H.S. 166 George Gershwin, all in Brooklyn; Bread and Roses Integrated Arts High School and High School of Graphic Communication Arts, in Manhattan; and August Martin High School, Flushing High School, Long Island City High School, William Cullen Bryant High School, John Adams High School, Newtown High School and Richmond Hill High School, in Queens -- will no longer exist.
In their place will be new schools, with staffs chosen by teams of administrators and teachers.
As Gotham Schools reported on Twitter on Thursday night, after the meeting ended, Shael Polakow-Suransky, the city's chief academic officer, said he had faith in the hiring teams. "They will choose the strongest teacher available in that process," Gotham Schools wrote.
And, Mr. Polakow-Suransky said, "It is not working for hundreds and thousands of kids across these schools, and we want to change it."
The vote by the Panel for Educational Policy was the end of a prolonged process, a day of drama and a very long, emotional night. Six hours of testimony and discussion, covered live by Gotham Schools and SchoolBook on Twitter, took place on the Prospect Heights Campus in Brooklyn, before it ended suddenly with the vote.
Students, teachers and advocates testified about what the schools meant to them, and voiced their opinions about the policies of Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and Chancellor Dennis M. Walcott. You can find a minute-by-minute account on Gotham Schools.
You can also listen to a few voices from the meeting below, compiled by WNYC's Beth Fertig.
Voices are Melvin Hydelburg, 17, a junior at Lehman High School; Diana Rodriguez, 17, a senior at Grover Cleveland High School; Elizabeth Bouiss, a teacher at John Dewey High School; Deputy Chancellor Marc Sternberg; and Ann Craven, an English teacher at Long Island City High School.
But before the meeting was the drama of a last-minute save for two of the schools that were on the list. As Anna M. Phillips reported for The New York Times, "The schools chancellor, Dennis M. Walcott, retreated on Thursday from a plan to shut down a last-chance high school for students who have dropped out or have failed at traditional schools."
That school, Bushwick Community High School, is a transfer school that was passionately defended by its students and public officials who had heard the stories of success and, in some cases, salvation, that the school, its staff and administration, had provided them.
Also saved was Grover Cleveland High School in Ridgewood, Queens.
Both schools had C's on their last school progress reports and, despite very low graduation rates and other weaknesses, had shown signs of improving.
Mr. Polakow-Suransky said in an interview: "We want to make sure that when we take a step as dramatic as closing a school and replacing it, that it's going to be necessary to do that in order to improve that school. And where it's possible to get real improvements without taking such dramatic steps, we want to do that."
Needless to say, students and staff members at the saved schools were ecstatic.
At Grover Cleveland, the principal, Denise Vittor, jumped on the school's loudspeaker the moment she heard the news. "It's like New Year's Eve," she said.
Bushwick Community and Grover Cleveland were the eighth and ninth schools to be removed from the original list of 33 slated for so-called turnaround. The other seven were removed by Mr. Walcott on April 2, in an acknowledgment that they had earned A's and B's on their latest school progress reports.
Between the 23 schools that were ordered to be phased out in February and the 24 proposed for the state's designation of "turnaround" late Thursday, it has been a fateful year for the city's schools. But in place of the 27 closing schools may be dozens of new schools, under Mayor Bloomberg's policy of closing failing schools and replacing them with retooled, and usually smaller, schools. And if those new schools don't work, the city has shown this year, they will be closed, too.
Stay tuned.
Friday is the last day of state standardized tests. Fourth- through eighth-grade students will be finishing the six-day exam schedule -- and months of test prep -- by taking the last part of the math exams. Congratulations to all.
Also on Friday and this weekend:
At 8:30 a.m., N.Y.U. Steinhardt School of Culture, Education and Human Development hosts an education policy breakfast, "Setting Policies Around Teacher Quality/Effectiveness -- and the Consequences." Scheduled to speak is Sean Corcoran, N.Y.U. Steinhardt professor of education economics. The event will also include David Steiner, dean of the Hunter College School of Education; local educators; administrators and others. It will be held at N.Y.U.'s Kimmel Center for University Life, room 914, 60 Washington Square South at LaGuardia Place.
Nick Jonas, the Broadway performer and pop singer, will be visiting city schools, as part of the Shubert Foundation/MTI Broadway program. He will be at Middle School 634 from 10:30 a.m. to noon, Middle School 61 from 1 to 2:30 p.m., and Middle School 584, all in Brooklyn, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. (Does he then perform at night in "How to Succeed in Business"? Wow.)
Congratulations to the Council of School Supervisors and Administrators, commonly known as the principals' union, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary Friday night with a dinner dance at the Waldorf Astoria.
And on Saturday, P.S. 295 The Studio School of Arts and Culture, in Park Slope, will hold its "Second Annual Touch-A-Truck Brooklyn Festival" from noon to 5 p.m. The event, which charges $5 a person and sells food, is a fund-raiser for the school, which last year raised $25,000 to pay for a part-time teacher "to alleviate large class sizes in fourth and fifth grades." What is it? "The event offers kids the opportunity to climb inside, touch and explore the working trucks they see in everyday life. Vehicles include: fire truck, ambulance, police car, garbage truck, antique cement mixer, electric tour bus and more."
Also on Saturday, the top girls and boys table tennis players will compete in the NYC Mayor's Cup Table Tennis Championships at the Chinese Community Center of FLushing, 43-17 Union Street, Queens, between 2:30 and 4 p.m.
And on Sunday, the Theatre Development Fund's Autism Theatre Initiative sponsors an "autism-friendly performance" of "Mary Poppins." On Sept. 30, they will offer the same opportunity at "The Lion King." The organization "has purchased every seat in the theatre for sale at discount prices to families whose members include individuals on the autism spectrum. Tickets to these special performances are sold only through the TDF website at www.tdf.org/autism."


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Step back in time with Montezuma Winery & Hidden Marsh Distillery as we celebrate the rhubarb harvest season with our 6th Annual Olde-Tyme Rhubarb Festival & Classic Car Cruise-In. Visitors will enjoy rhubarb specialties, while sampling some of the most unique fruit, grape and honey wines and spirits in the Finger Lakes.
Refreshments include hots & hamburgers, salt potatoes, rhubarb chili, fresh rhubarb, rhubarb pies, rhubarb crisp, frozen wine slushies and of course wine!
If you're looking for some rhubarb fun, play to win at the rhubarb stalk throw or enter the hula hoop contest. Take a stroll down memory lane viewing some of the classic cars of the "good old days" on display. If you would like to show off your classic car at this event, call us at 315-568-8190 to register(free) before 5/30.
Enjoy music entertainment on the Montezuma stage. All are invited to join us for a fun-filled day of food, music, rhubarb and wine! Fee for food.


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Timeout, NFL. Back to work in late July
NEW YORK (AP) — Timeout, NFL.
With minicamps done, OTAs out of the way, the NFL goes into hibernation
just as the temperature begins to soar across the nation. Sure, there
are still some big-name free agents looking for deals — Richard Seymour, John Abraham, Dallas Clark among them — and draft picks to
But with no lockouts or bounty scandals to deal with, maybe the 32
teams actually will take a month off until training camps open. Then
this country's obsession with pro football will kick off again.
What do players, coaches, general managers and front office personnel
do during the break? Some, especially those in charge of game plans,
strategy, managing the salary cap and upgrading the roster, never
really rest. There's always the thought that someone else is busy
somewhere tinkering and retooling, even when they are supposed to be
"We set the bar high, our owner sets the bar high," Colts GM Ryan
Grigson says. "We expect greatness and I feel like any time you take
your nose off the grindstone or you stop and smell the roses, it's not
far after that that you're out of this league. That's the mindset. It's
a blue-collar mindset. How can we tell the players to adhere to that
type of thinking and way of life if we're not doing it at the top? So
that's how we do it."
Whatever Grigson and his staff did in 2012 certainly worked, as the
Colts climbed from the bottom of the league — which was worth the top
draft pick, Andrew Luck — to a wild-card playoff berth.
What they have done now is remind the players to remain dedicated, even
while lounging on a Caribbean beach or touring the Vatican or just
hanging out on the family estate.
"You got to stay in the mental part," Colts coach Chuck Pagano says.
"You got to stay in the physical part. You can't just stop. As coaches
and as players, if you get totally away from it, you're going to come
back and you're going to be lost.
"You don't want to come to training camp and use training camp as a
means to get in shape. You don't want to use training camp as a means
to relearn the playbook.
"This time off, spend time with family, recharge, do what you have to
do mentally, physically, but make great choices. Don't put yourself in
a bad situation, because really the only thing that will derail us from
having a successful training camp and the start of a great season is a
distraction, having something bad happen. We see it all the time, we
read about it all the time, so those are the things we emphasized."
Even though 32 coaches are sending out the same message, they all know
that slip-ups could be right around the bend for players. Already, the
Seahawks have been hit by suspensions for performance enhancers, with
2012 first-round draft pick Bruce Irvin docked four games for using a
banned substance.
Irvin became the fifth Seattle player since 2011 to be suspended for
that reason, joining John Moffitt, Allen Barbre, Winston Guy and
Brandon Browner. Barbre was later released by the team, while the other
four are still on Seattle's roster. A sixth player, standout cornerback
Richard Sherman, had his suspension overturned on appeal.
Those are the kind of roadblocks teams can't truly prepare for, and too
often warnings from management fall on deaf ears.
When Rams coach Jeff Fisher says the players "know that they'll be
tested when they return," he doesn't mean simply through league drug
tests. He advises them to be ready in all aspects when training camp
"So there's an incentive to stay in shape," he says. "They're going to
get their workout package. They're going to get the list of reminders.
You know all those things associated with summer; it's the
four-wheelers and the wave runners, all those things, because strange
things happen out there and, most of the time, they're accidental."
What is not accidental is the scheduling that now allows for a hiatus.
As part of the collective bargaining agreement reached in August 2011
between the players and owners, limited offseason workouts and shorter
practice sessions when teams do gather have been mandated. Minicamps
must end by mid-June or so, and then, well, not much — and nothing
organized on the fields at teams' training complexes.
Of course, players get together on their own, such as Jets West, run by
New York quarterback Mark Sanchez in California. Cardinals wide
receiver Larry Fitzgerald invites teammates to work out with him,
usually back home in Minnesota.
And you just know Peyton Manning will have a bunch of Broncos joining
him at some point.
Broncos offensive coordinator Adam Gase is counting on that.
"I've never really concerned myself with whether or not you're going to
stay in condition. I mean that's their job and that's what our group of
guys do," he says. "The biggest thing, our emphasis, is stay in your
book. Hey, take 20-30 minutes a day to review some things. Pick an
installation and review that. It's just, you don't want to step away
from it for too long because when you come back the last thing you want
to do is totally be blanked on what's going on. You want to make sure
that you stay on the curve that we're on right now."
But teams get thrown curves by players, who tear Achilles tendons
playing pickup basketball, or ingest the wrong medication and fail a
drug test. Or get in trouble with the law. It happens every summer.
"As I told them, we had a great offseason; we're taking a little break
here by design," Broncos coach John Fox says. "You guys have to trust
us, we have to trust you going in to this, and make good decisions, be
smart and don't mess up anything we've already accomplished.
"Any time you set that many guys off on their own for that period of
time you get a little nervous to be quite honest with you."
Enjoy the vacation, coach.
NFL Teams On Break Until Late Summer
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text:
Posted: Jun 01, 2017 11:06 PM PDT
Updated: Jun 02, 2017 07:25 AM PDT
June 2 is National Doughnut Day this year. Celebrate by grabbing a doughnut and learning about the history of this deep-fried pastry, according to information from Smithsonian magazine, The History Kitchen, The Salvation Army and other sources. [ + - ]
The concept of fried dough dates back centuries -- ancient Greeks and Romans topped their fried dough treats with honey or fish sauce, and excavations of Native American sites have turned up what appear to be fossilized doughnuts. [ + - ]
It's believed Dutch immigrants introduced colonial-era New Yorkers to a more modern version of the doughnut, then called olykoeks, or oily cakes. [ + - ]
These doughy cakes were deep-fried, but they were so thick that the middle wouldn't completely cook. [ + - ]
Legend has it the hole in the doughnut came about in 1847 when the Dutch sailor Capt. Hanson Gregory speared a doughnut his mother made on one of the handles of his steering wheel to free his hands. That happy accident got rid of the uncooked center, and the hole became a doughnut mainstay (Though it should be noted Gregory later claimed he cut out the center deliberately.) [ + - ]
Prior to the invention of the doughnut hole, it's believed some cooks, including Capt. Gregory's mother, Elizabeth, added nuts to the center of some of the treats to combat the raw dough issue. [ + - ]
It's believed the name "doughnut" was either a literal description of Elizabeth Gregory's treat -- dough with nuts -- or comes from the description "dough knots." [ + - ]
During World War I, women working with the Salvation Army helped popularize doughnuts as battlefield treats. About 250 volunteers known as "doughnut lassies" brought the fried treats to soldiers on the front lines to keep their spirits up. (The soldiers, appropriately, were known as "doughboys," but that's actually a nickname dating back to the Civil War and has nothing to do with doughnuts.) [ + - ]
In 1920, a Russian refugee named Adolph Levitt invented a doughnut machine to crank out the pastries more quickly at his New York bakery. [ + - ]
Levitt's machine was a hit. By 1931, he was making $25 million a year selling the machines, and at the 1934 Chicago's World Fair, doughnuts were called "the food hit of the Century of Progress." [ + - ]
One of the country's most famous doughnut retailers got its start in Depression-era Winston-Salem, N.C., in 1937. Vernon Rudolph and two of his friends used a secret recipe and borrowed money to create a batch of doughnuts called Krispy Kremes, which they then delivered door-to-door. [ + - ]
The very first official National Doughnut Day was held by the Salvation Army in Chicago in 1938 to raise money for the group during the Great Depression. The Salvation Army also used it to commemorate the World War I doughnut lassies. The group remains active in National Doughnut Day today. [ + - ]
Doughnuts once again became patriotic fare during World War II. That time it was Red Cross workers known as "doughnut dollies" who were handing out doughnuts to troops on the front lines. [ + - ]
In 1950, Bill Rosenberg opened a shop called Dunkin' Donuts in Quincy, Massachusetts, that served fresh donuts and a proprietary blend of coffee. The first franchisee was licensed in 1955, according to the company. [ + - ]
Today, Dunkin' Donuts has more than 11,300 stores in 37 countries. Krispy Kreme has more than 1,000 locations in 27 countries and also sells its doughnuts in 10,000 other stores, according to the company. And both franchises are giving out free doughnuts to celebrate National Doughnut Day (though at Dunkin' Donuts, you do need to buy a drink). [ + - ]


text:
'Enroth gave up five goals on 37 shots in Carolina and two goals on 11 shots in 20 minutes of work in Montreal. He said, "It's part of my job being behind Ryan so I'm just trying to stay sharp during practices and work on things with Jim Corsi. I worked on finding pucks after rebounds and play around the crease."'
Sabres turn to Enroth. Ehrhoff out.
February 6, 2013 Submitted by
Via: WGR-AM


text:
Berry Snake Printed Leather Slingback
Out of Stock
- From our redesigned shoe collection, it feels as beautiful as it looks.
- Our obsessively great fit.
- Breathable, no-slide lining.
- Super-comfortable memory foam footbed.
- Natural, buffed leather sole scored for traction.
- Silvertone metal elasticized buckle.
- 4" heel; 0.75" hidden platform.


text:
It helps if you have some basic chili making experience already as a lot of this is "add to taste".
you will need:
-2 or 3 medium to large duck breasts (4-6 fillets marinade or prepare however you prefer...i will provide my marinade at the end of the recipe)
-2 packages of black beans
-1 Habanero pepper
-chili powder
-ceyanne pepper (powdered...not the actual pepper)
-1 can of diced green chilis (or dice your own)
-1 can of diced jalapenos (or dice your own)
-1 large sweet or yellow onion (diced)
- salt and pepper
-large can of tomato sauce (26 ounces i think they are)
-couple of heaping tablespoons of brown sugar. (2 or 3 ought to do)
prepare the beans according the directions on the package. usually requires to soak overnight. during this time i usually marinade my duck breasts.
when beans are ready. add the tomato sauce and about half a can of water. you can add moer tomato sauce if you like a thinner chili (you'll need to have more than the one can if you do.)
once you have the sauce on the beans and everything is about the right thickness...add the habanero (whole) and the diced jalapenos, green chilis, and onion. simmer on low heat.
cut your duck breasts into bite size pieces and brown in frying pan. add to chili.
add a heathy ammount of chili powder (probably around an 1/8th of a cup) and a teaspoon of ceyanne pepper powder and the brown sugar.
add a tablespoon of salt and a teaspoon of pepper.
cover and simmer on low heat for an hour stiring every 10-15 minutes.
add more chili powder - ceyanne - salt/pepper as needed.
continue to simmer for about 4 hours stiring occasionally and adding ingredients to taste.
the taste of the chili powder and heat from the cayenne pepper / habanero increase over time. so be careful with what you add after the first hour.
the chili is ready to go ...serve with a cold beverage. preferably the adult kind, but anything will do.
this is a HOT chili. to reduce the heat, take out the habanero pepper after 1 or 2 hours and cut down on the ceyanne pepper.
for the duck breasts - i soak them in salt water for 4 hours then rise and marinade them overnight in worshestishire (sp??) sauce and 2 cloves.


text:
I was a member back in '06-07 and was real gung-ho on doing a Fett costume. I ordered a bucket from a member here. I don't remember who it was or what helmet, just that the cost was ~$350. Member had a good rep, but took my money and ran. Got pretty pissed and discouraged, and lost the desire to do the costume. I ended up going back to school and the last year or so have been working on a custom Imperial R2, and my TK. I should be done with both around Christmas and I am looking for my next project. I dislike the politics that can crop up in prop forums; I would like to know which bucket I should look at for an ESB build and who to get it from. I am not looking to purchase it until after the holiday's, and would not be able to start until I am done with my other projects. I'm just going to do a bucket for now and I would like to get 2 kits. I use the same handle for all the prop-related boards, so if you see me on White Armor or R2 builders well HI!
Things have changed since `07 and there are new options for buckets. [I looked for stickies, used the search, and went back several months in posts, didn't see what I was looking for]. I have seen a number of buckets in person, some look really small, the visor looks too big, or the proportions look off. I know enough to stay away from eBay and Don Post stuff. Which bucket do I want and why? I am less concerned about price as I am about the shape looking right. If I decide to do a full suit I am 5'11 and 170# basically good TK size and the ATA TK armour works great for me, so I'm not looking for a larger than normal bucket. Just a decently accurate replica. So which and why, and who is reliable and won't take my money and run?


text:
Last weekend I did the world a favor with my trusty .22-250
We called in a pair and I took the lead one at about 100 yards. That 53 grn Sierra MatchKing let out a loud TTHHHAAAAWWAAAPPPP! and the dog jumped straight up, all 4 feet off the ground, and hit the earth DEAD.
Here is a picture for your viewing pleasure. In case you are wondering, I painted my Stevens 200 rifle myself


text:
a place for zinesters - writers and readers
March 11, 2009 at 6pm to June 3, 2009 at 7:45pm – City Library City Library Street Press is back after a short Summer break with a new program of free workshops starting in two weeks on March 11th. City Library Street Press is an opportunity for all of those in… Organized by ChrisChinchilla | Type: workshops
April 1, 2009 at 6pm to April 30, 2009 at 7pm – sydney When you see an Australian national flag do you A) Want to burn it, B) Resist the urge to vomit, C) Feel deeply sad and disappointed at the state of the world, D) All of the above. Or E)…? "Burn It… Organized by miss joy | Type: contribute
April 16, 2009 at 6pm to April 30, 2009 at 7pm – Usa The IPRC (Independent Publishing Resource Center) is requesting submissions for the Zine-of-the-Month. Getting a zine in the mail each month is a benefit of membership at the $100+ level. If your zi… Organized by Marilyn Zornado | Type: zine, submissions, requested


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Ladies Night Out 5K run/walk to be held Saturday in Manchester
By DOUG ALDEN
New Hampshire Union Leader | June 27. 2013 8:34PM
Manchester is hosting the Ladies Night Out Run, Wine and Chocolate, an event pretty much summarized by its name. It's for women only, although men can volunteer provided they dress up and provide a little charm between the start and red-carpet finish.
This is the second such event for Salem, Mass.-based B&S. The first was held in December in Newburyport, Mass., when many runners were decked out with holiday cheer such as Santa hats and other attire more eccentric than typical fitnesswear.
The run starts at 4 p.m. Saturday outside Runner's Alley on Hanover Street, which will be closed off from Chestnut to Elm streets during the festivities starting at 2 p.m.
Organizers are expecting up to 300 runners. The finish will be lined with a red carpet and volunteers will be there with a carnation and Ladies Night Out wine glass. The reception area is basically up and down that block of Hanover Street with hors d'oeuvres, chocolate and various beverages — including a selection of something white, red or rose' to fill the new wine glasses. Several businesses have partnered with B&S for the event and will be supplying the food and drink.
Registration is $65 for adults and $30 for ladies under age 21 and can be completed online or on Saturday outside Runner's Alley starting at 2:30 p.m. Some of the proceeds will go to the American Heart Association and Easter Seals.
* e-Edition subscription required


text:
View e-mail address | Add Contact Info to Outlook
AB 232 Phone: 765-285-1978 Fax: 765-285-1983
Department of Landscape Architecture
Ball State University
Muncie, IN 47306
MLA Ball State University, 1982BLA Ball State University, 1972Fine Arts studies at Minneapolis College of Art and Design
Professional Registration:
Major Emphases:
Equestrian Community DesignRevitalization of Rural LandscapesConstructed WetlandsOutdoor Environmental EducationNaturalized Low Maintenance LandscapesDesign-Build ProjectsSite Visual Simulation
Publications and Activities:
Les has a particular expertise and design niche in equestrian facility planning and design. Les has designed numerous equestrian venues throughout the USA, and most notably, he assisted in the design for the (Atlanta) Olympic Cross Country Course and equestrian venue facilities in 1996. As the role model for the design-build program, Les integrates students into this aspect of the profession by helping them design, engineer, and construct community service projects (on-campus and off-campus). As a designer, Les is noted for his experimental design processes that emphasize the "art" aspects in landscape architecture – artful thinking to result in artful design outcomes. He promotes the use of metaphor and figurative expressions in design to enrich the functional needs and outcomes in project work. Les is also in charge of coordinating, detailed design, and construction of the annual exhibit at the Indiana State Fair, which highlights students' designs and promotes the "Ball State Backyard". It includes a quarter-acre indoor representation of a garden-plaza space, including bridges, boardwalks, water features, decks and full plantings formed with innovative layouts and geometries.Recently, Les was appointed to a three-year term by the Governor to the Indiana State Board of Professional Licensing for Architects and Landscape Architects


text:
My first goose call was a Haydel SC-04 that I got last year. I just used my hands to control tones, which didn't sound goosey at all. Then I got the Zink PC-1 w/ DVD, which taught me how to blow a short reed. I find the Zink is extremely easy to blow and make sound good. The Haydel is almost impossible to blow, yet the sample sound bites and ads state otherwise. I also tried the Baby Sledge by Banded. Still, very hard to blow.
Do these calls suck, or am I doing something wrong?
If anyone could suggest a call as easy to blow as a Zink, it'd be appreciated. I'm looking for something to use on the low end.


text:
Canon Image Stabilized 8x25 Binocular
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|Wheels & Tires The place to go for answers on wheel types, tire sizes, offset, wheel patterns and more.
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|I'm sorry. You're correct. It's not cupped, it's badly worn on the inside of the tire. The outside seems to be ok. I was misthinking the definition of cupped.
|Maybe we have a semantics problem. What are you defining as cupping? The normal definition is a scalloped appearance around the inside or outside edge of a tire. The tire tread usually takes on a very lumpy but uniform (evenly spaced) appearance. Worn shocks and struts are the usual culprit when this occurs. If the edges of the tread are worn but smooth, this is an indication of bad alignment (usually too much toe). Too much toe combined with too much camber will eat the inside edges of the tire pretty quickly.
GreenAutos. Not a bad idea. I'll keep my eye on ebay. Not a bad idea to keep a couple hanging around. Unfortunately, ATM I live in an apartment and storage is at quite a premium. Tires are about last on my list to store.
Geezer. Maybe it was the balancing then and not the bar that caused the cupping. All I'm sure of is that the tread depth on the outside of the tire was about 5/32 and the inside was 3/32. And that was only on the drivers rear. They did do a 4 wheel alignment and it was way out of whack. They gave me a print out, but of course that's gone into my repair folder at home and I'm not.
That's the first time I've ever heard of a sway bar causing a tire to cup. A sway bar really doesn't dampen a spring in any way. Sway bars simply transfer weight from one side of the car to the other. Cupping is caused by a spring not being properly dampened (allowing the tire to bounce up and down uncontrolled due to a worn out shock). To a lessor extent, and out of balance tire can result in a cupping pattern as well.
I have put over 100k on just fuzion HRi tires, my ZX3 has never had anything else. My only complaint is they are kind of loud. Other than that you can't beat them for the price. I keep an eye on Ebay and craigslist and buy them lightly used. Been doing this for years and never pay more than $50 for a tire. Usually keep a couple in my garage in case I get a nail in the edge of a tire, I don't have to order one.
I have SVT suspension and take corners hard and fast, no failures and they hold up well as long as I rotate them on time (SVT suspension is hard on the insides of the back tires).
|Thanks everyone. Before I get new tires I had to first replace the loose stablizer bar in the rear that was causing the cupping in the first place. That got replaced this weekend. Felix, I did check out the tire racks prices and all and the repair shop right down the street from me has them for the exact same price and ordering the tires through them I don't have to worry about shipping or paying for the mounting and they'll stand behind their work since they are a Fuzion 'authorized dealer.' Geezer. I HOPE I get as good wear out of them as you mention.
|In my opinion, the Fuzions are a good (not great just good....especially for the price) tire for daily driving. I installed a set on my Focus and found them to be surprisingly decent in the rain and snow as well. My ZX3 had a SVT suspension and the two seemed to compliment each other nicely. No bad habits or surprises when occasionally pressing them. They have pretty stiff sidewalls and get pretty good wear as well. I sold the car to my next door neighbor two years ago and he puts lots of miles on them (his commute is about 60 miles a day) and they still look good and are wearing evenly.
Thanks MD. I have read a handful of reviews and it seems to be pretty much 50/50. Some like them, some don't. Of course, its often difficult to tell what kind of vehicle they are on. If they aren't on a Ford Focus, how good of a comparision can it be?
Dirtbiker. I've toyed with the idea of doing summer / winter tires, but I'm not sure if I really wanna be doing that right now. Most notably because at the moment I'm living in an apartment and I've no where to store one set of tires over the 'off' season. I'm also a bit curious to see how well the Focus drives in the winter with all season tires. The last time I owned a Focus it was a '04 sedan and I owned it over the summer. I never had a chance to drive it in the winter or snow.
Thanks Felix. I have not yet checked out Tireracks comparision, but I will soon. That's actually kinda what I was HOPING to hear and kinda planning on. Getting two new ones for the front and moving the front ones to the rear. However, if I found that the Fuzions are really a piece of crap, I was going to get 4 new of whatever the most people seem to recommend.
|I have hri's on my svt, they handle and wear very good and i drive pretty spirited. I used them spring-fall the past 2 years and they're still not at the indicator. i read a lot of good reviews about them before i bought them. I think i might get summer tires next just because i have snow tires but if your gunna be driving in the snow i'd say the hri's are the best all seasons for the money. Only 90 a tire
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It is pointless to debate whether these realms are real or simply fanciful metaphors that describe the various mind-states we might experience in this lifetime. The real message of this cosmology is this: unless we take steps to break free of the iron grip of kamma, we are doomed to wander aimlessly from one state to another, with true peace and satisfaction forever out of reach.
The picture of the world presented in Buddhist cosmological descriptions cannot be taken as a literal description of the shape of the universe. It is inconsistent, and cannot be made consistent, with astronomical data that were already known in ancient India. However, it is not intended to be a description of how ordinary humans perceive their world; rather, it is the universe as seen through the divyacakṣus (Pāli: dibbacakkhu), the "divine eye" by which a Buddha or an arhat who has cultivated this faculty can perceive all of the other worlds and the beings arising (being born) and passing away (dying) within them, and can tell from what state they have been reborn and into what state they will be reborn.
Jechbi wrote:Just out of curiousity, where in the universe are my car keys? In the sky, under the earth, in outer speace, in other dimensions, parallel universes, where?
Pink Floyd wrote:So, so you think you can tell Heaven from Hell,
blue skies from pain.
Can you tell a green field from a cold steel rail?
A smile from a veil?
Do you think you can tell?
And did they get you to trade your heroes for ghosts?
Hot ashes for trees?
Hot air for a cool breeze?
Cold comfort for change?
And did you exchange a walk on part in the war for a lead role in a cage?
How I wish, how I wish you were here.
We're just two lost souls swimming in a fish bowl, year after year,
Running over the same old ground.
What have you found? The same old fears.
Wish you were here.
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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
We chartered with a SunSail flotilla earlier this year and it sounds like a solution for you. The "flotilla" part was really loose.
We are here, thats where we're going see you their this evening and on the way checkout x and y, and be careful of z. When you get to the destination, anchor anywhere but there's a buoy here but they are available on radio.
We did have 2 technical questions, one we didn't know about, one self inflicted, but the support crew fixed it.
May give you the extra time to keep an eye on the kids.
You can safely skip the group evening meals unless you specifically want to mingle with others on the flotilla, but its very low key.
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
Great post and thread. Too late to help Kutsyy, as above, but after having gone to the BVI with three boys, 13, 10 and 2, I can tell you - it's paradise for all of them. Including the 2 year old - it just means finding a beach with sand every day.
As to provisions - we really should have used the grill more. Cooking in the galley for the relatively large crew - they all eat a ton - was a chore. I think throwing burgers, steaks and sausages on the bbq would have been much easier and it's something we'll do next time.
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
Too late to help Kutsyy, but there are great articles on bareboating with kids in the CharterSavvy Fall Issue and on why flotillas are not the "f" word in the CharterSavvy Summer issue.
Sorry but I don't have enough postings to be able to include links, but just Google CharterSavvy.
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
Thank you everyone on the recommendations.
Just wanted to follow up on the trip. We did go with Sunsail flotilla and for the first time I think it was a great choice. There were a few cases when it helped to have someone close by. We were supposed to go all together to Anegada which would be nice, but weather did not cooperate. We split from them for last couple of days and enjoyed it as well. Next time we will go by ourself.
Thanks again,
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
Here's a map of my trip. Click on items in the list on the left for notes and photos.
Have fun!
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
We went to the BVI with my three boys earlier this year. I posted our intinery
Sailing With Kids
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
I've charted a few times in the BVI's. First time was on my honeymoon and we chartered from Bitter End on Virgin Gorda and then stayed i a beach front villa room for 5 days after the charter. Great place, tons of stuff for the kids to do and plenty of good snorkeling right nearby.
The second time I chartered down there my son was 11 and we went with another family with a 10 and 11 year old, all boys. We rented a couple of sit on top kayaks that did get a lot of use and we snorkeled everywhere we stopped. This charter was form Moorings.
Regarding snorkeling gear - we brought our own masks and snorkels and used their fins, but the snorkels and masks they have are fine so no need unless you like having your own, which I do.
Rented fishing gear but never caught anything.
Provisioned with Bobby's but will go to store and pick out my own food nest time, though ordering is easier and making a trip to the store after traveling all the way from san fran and getting stowed etc may not be worth the extra effort.
Flotilla may be good for the kids to have other kids to socialize with and should be fun for all.
You should have a great time... perfect family vacation!
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
...and you've probably already heard this, and your flotilla should take care of it, but with kids a trip to The Baths, and specifically taking the hike through the boulders, is a must.
The first time I went to The Baths we just snorkeled and hung out on the beach without realizing there was a beautiful marked trail a few feet away.
The kids (and grownups) will love it.
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
I ordered provisions the first couple of times I chartered in the BVI, but always wound up with leftover items I didn't care for. The last time we got a ride from the Moorings to the grocery store - I forget which one, there are a couple - and went shopping ourselves. Worked much better.
While there are lots of restaurants available, it's also great to not rely on going out every night. I like grilling for dinner at anchor (or on a mooring ball) - chicken, burgers, steak. Easy to do.
One thing I've learned as I've chartered in different places, but especially in the BVI - if you are going to limit yourself to mooring balls, you may get frustrated with crowds/availability. But if you're willing to anchor, which is not a big deal, you have many more enjoyable possibilities. Last trip, after a busy afternoon at Sandy Spit, we had the place to ourselves as we were the only boat to anchor overnight.
Of course, your overnight stops will be dictated by your flotilla...
Re: First time chartering in BVI flotilla with kids
Just got back last week from our second trip to the BVI with Sunsail. Both trips were fantastic and I think you will like Sunsail. Their boats are clean and in good shape, although equipped with a minimal yacht inventory. Check the list, because if their is anything that you use that is not on the list, be sure to bring it.
You don't have to bring snorkeling gear, they provide it and there is plenty to choose from. We found the best snorkeling was a Monkey Point on Guana Island (p. 127 "Cruising Guide to the Virgin Islands") but get there early as the mooring balls are few and it's a popular spot. Other good spots were the Indians and the Caves near the Bight on Norman Island, and the Dogs.
As far as kayaks, well let's just say that we rented a two man kayak, but never got it off the boat because it was too heavy to manually lift aboard, and raising it with the mainsail halyard each time would be a pain in the neck since we were on the go so much. You may consider two singles instead, unless you have lots of musclepower aboard, which we didn't.
For provisioning, we walked to the market which is only a few blocks from the dock and then took a taxi back. It's called "RiteWay" Liked the idea of picking out our own fresh fruits and veggies, instead of ordering online and having it delivered. I asked about the free taxi to Bobby's if you order at least $150, but the receptionist at Sunsail said that the store was not stocked very well, going downhill. Not sure if that is true, but we decided not to test it. Of course we had time to kill until our 6:00 PM check-in. If you don't have the time it's best to order online and fill in as you travel. There are ton's of small markets on the islands, however they are very expensive. We just bought enough for two daily meals on the boat; breakfast and lunch or dinner, depending on when we ate ashore. With kids you may want to limit your meals onshore because they are not cheap!
I think you will enjoy the flotilla. A good way to meet other couples, and possibly find some playmates for the kids. We met several couples that were on Sunsail Flotillas and they were all having a great time.
I agree with the others that you may consider spending more vacation time on the boat, a week may not be enough to see it all. But with kids, they may also enjoy what the resorts have to offer.
Be sure to take them to the "Bubbly Pool" on JVD, near Foxy's Taboo (p. 256) They will love it. The mooring area there is one of the most beautiful on the islands, and near Sandy Spit where the kids can frolic in the sand on their own little "island". If the flotilla doesn't go there you may want to take your own sojourn one day. Have a great time!
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President Abdullah Gul said he was working to resolve problems with Turkey's Kurdish minority and urged the European Union or other outside groups to remain out of the issue. "There are already good things happening. We are resolving our own internal problems." He emphasized his government was trying to cooperate with the Iraqi Kurdish government in order to clamp down on the outlawed Kurdistan Workers' Party. Gul is expected to meet with President Barzani of the Kurdish autonomous region in northern Iraq. There is some speculation that Gul is contemplating a general amnesty for Kurdish militants who have been fighting for years.
Perhaps, this is another example of the United States distancing itself from a regional conflict since there are signs progress is being made to resolve this issue. The United States does not always have to go charging in and impose its will to end disputes. In most cases, that attitude results in making the situation worse.


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Posted on by Nick Haines - No Comments Yet - Be The First!
NEW JOB FOR FUNKHOUSER: Unemployed no more. The former KCMO Mayor lands top job leading think-tank in Washington, DC
BROWNBACK @ 6 MONTHS: This week the Kansas Governor gets a job performance report card. How did he do?
BIZ BORDER BATTLE: Another KCMO business heads for Kansas.
THE BIG 5 IDEAS: The Greater Kansas City Chamber of Commerce is adamant about coming up with a list of five things that they can do to move the metro forwards. They are getting ready to reveal their list. But if you were in charge, what would be on your list?
CHASTAIN IS BACK: The maverick transit activist has collected enough signatures, he says, to place another light rail initiative on the ballot this November
Mary Sanchez
Kansas City Star
Chris Hernandez
NBC Action News
Jack Cashill
Ingrams Magazine
Dave Helling
Kansas City Star
I strenuously object to having that gasbag Cashill on this show. He presents himself as a 'journalist,' but he neglected to mention during the segment on Funkhouser that he was an adviser to the mayor. Haines is great, and the show is generally very good, but it only works if you have journalists on the show, and Cashill's looneytunes conspiracy theory books disqualify him.


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Why does "the morning" smell so good?
12 February 2013 , 11:00 AM by Rachel Fountain
Professor Alan Mackay-Sim is basically a genius. He works on transplanting nose cells and regrowing them in the lab so they can help people treate spinal cord injury. Wow. A busy genius.
So when when we asked him to explain to us why Bern thinks the air outside our Mermaid Beach ABC office smelled so good in the very early hours... we were stoked that he agreed.
The crux of it is this - we reckon in the very early hours - like between 4.30am and 7am - the air smells fresh and clean and somehow good. So what's the go? Is it our noses? Our ridiculously excellent proximity to the ocean this early? Why does the scented goodness disappear?
Peaked your curiousity, haven't we?
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2013 Tomato Sauce Challenge
27/01/2013 , 12:51 PM by Ashley Walsh
The Adelaide Botanic Garden's Tomato Festival 2013 is being held on February 23 and 24.
Once again the festival will feature the Tomato Sauce Challenge.
The inaugural competition last year attracted more than 110 entries.
Walter Duncan, a champion tomato sauce maker, was one of the judges last year and will be part of the panel again in 2013.
Walter joined Ashley Walsh on 891 Weekends to talk about last year's competition and to provide some tips for keen tomato sauce makers wanting to enter this year.
Visit the Botanic Garden Tomato Festival page for more details.
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