text:
7:00 am
Rick Steves' Europe "The Czech Republic Off The Beaten Path" Rick begins with a whirlwind round of Art Nouveau, local pub music, stinky cheese-tasting, river-rafting and peat-bathing in places like Olomouc, Moravsky Krumlov, Trebon and Konopiste.G
7:30 am
Smart Travels - Europe with Rudy Maxa "Out of Rome" We leave the eternal city behind by way of the famous Appian Way to explore the environs of Rome. First it's the majesty of Emperor Hadrian's villa and the wine and lakes of the Alban Hills. Next, it's south to the ancient seaport of Ostia, Rome's Pompeii. D
8:00 am
The Desert Speaks "Ancient Andean Civilizations" La Paz, Bolivia, at nearly 12,000 feet, is one of the highest cities in the world and the mystical home to a variety of religious beliefs as evidenced by the amulets and ceremonial items sold in the Witches' Market in the city center. The surrounding countryside holds the remains of the Tiahuanacos whose culture, impressive rockwork and irrigation accomplishments were a source of inspiration to the Incas. After exploring the archeological wonders of the area, take a side trip down the aptly-named "Most Dangerous Road in the World" - a narrow, precipitous dirt road that snakes its way along the sheer cliffs of the Andes. D
8:30 am
Hey Kids, Let's Cook "A Traditional German Dinner" Join us for another trip around the globe. This time to Germany, as we host Chef Klaus Tenbergin. Chef Klaus showed taught us how to cook one of his favorite German meals: Himmel un Erde, (which means of heaven and earth) and a very popular mashed potatoes and apple dish. D
9:00 am
Growing a Greener World "Organic Flowers (Skagit Valley, WA)" Some organically minded growers and retailers are changing the way the flower industry practices their craft of growing beautiful flowers without the chemicals. It's a movement that is good for the planet. D
9:30 am
This American Land "Future Conservation Leaders, Natural Resources Revival, Fight for Frogs, Amazing Monarch Journey" High school students from the Los Angeles area work side by side with scientists on Santa Cruz Island, off the coast of California, which is home to bald eagles, scrub jays and foxes.G
10:00 am
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Road Food at Home" Bridget uncovers the secrets to perfect Slow-Cooker BBQ Brisket. Then, Adam reveals his top picks for slow cookers. Next, Chris visits Harpoon Brewery to discover the best beers for cooking. D
10:30 am
Aviators Winter Flying: How do pilots prepare for winter flying? Anthony shows us the different methods to keep yourself and your plane warmed up in those cold winter months. Boeing 787 Dreamliner: We take a look inside Boeing's new exciting, efficient and luxurious aircraft. Black Diamond Jet Team: Nearly as cool as the U.S. D
11:00 am
Song of the Mountains Slice of Bluegrass; Patent Pending; Skeeter & the Skidmarks. D
12:00 pm
Sesame Street "Trashgiving Day Parade" It's Trashgiving Day on Sesame Street, the grouchiest holiday of the year. Oscar is in charge of running the parade this year and it needs to be grouchy enough to please his boss Mr. Disgracey. The parade begins with the marching band, but the music they are playing sounds too good. D
1:00 pm
Dinosaur Train "The Good Mom/Hornucopia" The Good Mom - "Mom's" the word when Mrs. Pteranodon meets fellow mom Millie Maiasaura, who is a little too over-protective of her kids. The two moms compare mothering methods in a play date at the Big Pond. Hornucopia! - At the Big Pond, Tank introduces the Pteranodon family to his friend, Stacie Styracosaurus, a fellow Ceratopsian with a crown of elaborate horns on her head. D
1:30 pm
Super Why! "Thumbelina" Where is Pig's beloved stuffed hippo? He's looked high and low but Henry Hippo is nowhere to be found! The Super Readers shrink down to the size of ants and join teeny tiny Thumbelina on her GREAT BIG adventure to find her missing brother. They assist Thumbelina in her mission and Pig gets a helping hand along the way. Educational Objectives: To learn that you don't have to do things alone, explore the alphabet, practice the magic of spelling, and use the power to read to change the story. D
2:00 pm
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Big Cats/Fantastic Flour" Big Cats - When Sally and Nick have difficulty sneaking up on Nick's Mom to surprise her, The Cat brings them to meet some great sneaker-uppers - cats! Three big cats in particular. The kids learn to be patient from a snow leopard, speedy from a cheetah and the trick of distraction from a lion. Back in Nick's yard they sneak up on his mom and surprise her! Then Nick and Sally are surprised when the best sneaker-upper sneaks up on them - The Cat! Fantastic Flour - Nick and Sally are making their "Best Ever Yummy For Your Tummy" muffins when they realize they don't have enough flour. D
2:30 pm
Wild Kratts "A Bat in the Brownies" When a little brown bat crashlands into a plate of Jimmy Z's famous brownies, Martin and Chris out set out to convince Aviva, Jimmy Z and Koki that bats are nothing to be afraid of. With bat activated Creature Power Suits, the bros follow join their new friend on a nocturnal fly about, and the entire crew must come to the rescue when the bat colony's roost is destroyed by a lightning bolt. In the end the Wild Kratts crew "goes batty," as they gain a new appreciation for bat ecology, predators and insects and echolocation, and learn to love bats. D
3:00 pm
Wyland's Art Studio "Whale Tail Sunset" Wyland shows how to use color to express the warmth of the sea.G
3:30 pm
Piano Guy Host Scott Houston and his guest, Matt Munhall, discuss playing Woody Guthrie's classic American folk tune, "This Land Is Your Land." Five-time Grammy nominee, David Benoit, demonstrates playing tunes with only black keys. Bradley Sowash shows us how to play "On Top Of Old Smokey. D
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
6:00 pm
Nature "The Private Life of Deer" They wander along our highways, reminders of the wilderness we have paved our way through. From coast to coast some 30 million white-tailed deer make their home in the United States.G
7:00 pm
8:00 pm
Life In Cold Blood "The Cold Blooded Truth" In the Galapagos Islands, thermal imagery reveals how marine iguanas accumulate power for sea diving by basking in the sun. Female side-blotched lizards in California choose mates from among males who have claimed the hottest rocks. Saltwater crocodiles, the ultimate cold-blooded killers, conduct tender courtships. Part 1 of 5G
9:00 pm
Appalachians President Andrew Jackson, a son of Appalachia, orders the removal of the Cherokee, marching them to what is now Oklahoma. In the Civil War, the mountains become a fierce battleground with families split between North and South. Timber, railroads and coal mining bring jobs to the area, but the outside investors also exploit the land and workers. Part 2 of 3G
10:00 pm
Nature "The Private Life of Deer" They wander along our highways, reminders of the wilderness we have paved our way through. From coast to coast some 30 million white-tailed deer make their home in the United States.G
11:00 pm


text:
Butler's Lives of the Saints – Saint Valentine, Priest and Martyr
Third Age.
Valentine was a holy priest in Rome, who, with Saint Marius and his family, assisted the martyrs in the persecution under Claudius II. He was apprehended, and sent by the emperor to the prefect of Rome; who, on finding all his promises to make him renounce his faith ineffectual, commanded him to be beaten with clubs, and afterwards to be beheaded, which was executed on the 14th of February, about the year 270. Pope Julias I. is said to have built a church near Ponte Mole to his memory, which for a long time gave name to the gate, now called Porta del Popolo, formerly Porta Valentini. The greater part of his relics are now in the church of Saint Praxedes. His name is celebrated as that of an illustrious martyr in the sacramentary of Saint Gregory, the Roman missal of Thomasius, in the calendar of F. Fronto, and that of Allatius, in Bede, Usuard, Ado, Notker, and all other martyrologies on this day. To abolish the heathen's lewd superstitious custom of boys drawing the names of Girls in honour of their goddess Februta Juno, on the 15th of this month, several zealous pastors substituted the names of saints in billets given on this day.
- Father Alban Butler. "Saint Valentine, Priest and Martyr". , 1866. CatholicSaints.Info. 12 February 2013. Web. 22 February 2019. <>

subset: commoncrawl


text: Foxtrot Six 2019Paris Is Us 2019Run the Race 2019Total Dhamaal 2019Bilby 2019 Merata: How Mum Decolonised the Screen Join the network of satisfied members and try this service for Free. Fill out the signup form and start watching instantly. Unlimited Access Search for Anything Ads Free All Platforms Create Free Account ×DMCA Notice I have read and agree with Privacy and DMCA PolicyCancelSubmit


text:
GMD > Greasy Combover
Holy mother of Travolta! Stop violating my eyes! Stop raping my gag reflex! Stop making me choose Tom Cruise!
Because the GMD's white sneaker wedges are infinitely more palatable than Chris Klein's greasy f-cking combover! Ew!
This is Chris Klein, former fiancé of Katie Holmes at PS Arts Express Yourself 2008 this weekend.
Nasty. Assy.
Photos from Wenn.com


text:
The stage is now being set for the inaugural National Bank of Oman Golf Classic held at Almouj Golf The Wave, Muscat, from October 24-27.
The spectacular setting of the Greg Norman-designed course overlooking the Indian Ocean is now taking on a special significance as the structure of a world-class golf venue takes shape.
The television coverage of the National Bank of Oman Golf Classic will showcase Oman globally to a new audience of golfers and tourists, with more than 100 hours of coverage across 49 worldwide territories, reaching a potential 250 million homes.
The European Tour Weekly show covers a total of 66 hours over 49 territories, reaching a potential 200 million homes. The Golfing World programme has 20 hours across 48 territories, potentially reaching almost 250 million households.
The Challenge Series show totals 14.5 hours, which goes to 34 territories, reaching a potential 166 million homes.
Wicked Tents and ICON PROLAB are among the prestigious Premium Sponsors of the first professional golf tournament held in Oman and the first European Challenge Tour event to be staged in the GCC.
"This is a tremendous honour for Wicked Tents to be involved with this groundbreaking tournament, both as a sponsor and a contractor," said Alistair McDonald, Managing Director of Wicked Tents and Flow.
"The event will certainly help put Almouj Golf The Wave and Oman on the golfing map, which, in turn, will undoubtedly lead to an increase in golf-related tourism. Staging a tournament of this magnitude shows tremendous vision on the part of the National Bank of Oman. By demonstrating that Oman has the ability to organise, stage and manage golfing events of this scale on a world-class golf course can only lead to increased worldwide exposure.
"The tournament will play a major role in attracting golfers to Oman and help to develop grass roots golf in the Sultanate. The National Bank of Oman is totally committed to ensuring that the tournament gives youngsters the chance to see at first-hand what the game of golf has to offer.
"Through clinics at the tournament the youngsters will be invited to learn the game, meet the professionals and understand about the wider industry – which is a fantastic opportunity for them.
"Based on our experience with other major tournaments in the region, such as the DP World Tour Championship, we feel that we are bringing valuable knowledge to the event. The National Bank of Oman have created a unique look and feel to their event, which presents the ideal showcase, unlike any other European Challenge Tour tournament that has come before it.
Dave Weller, Director of ICON Prolab, said: "We are very pleased to be Premium Sponsors of the inaugural event and its sole branding supplier. The event will be great for Muscat and the whole Sultanate of Oman, and will help to position Oman as a top golfing destination for tourists.
"The international television coverage will appeal to a new global audience who, I'm sure, will get behind the tournament and see how beautiful Oman is. The amount of tourists attending the event will only grow as the tournament expands in the coming years.
"The development into a major event, enticing tourists to Muscat from around the world will be a gradual process during the next few years.
"Our involvement in other major golfing events around the world puts us in a great position to use the experience we have gained to maximise the effect in helping to showcase Oman. Involving the schools and local youngsters in the tournament, as well as encouraging families to attend, will resonate with the spectators, leading to more Omanis taking up the game."
|Player name
|KAKKO, Roope
|BJERREGAARD, Lucas
|IM, Daniel
|FORD, Matt
|STONE, Brandon
|AN, Byeong-hun


text:
Hot on the heels of Showtime's announcement that "The Borgias" will return for a 10-episode Season 3 next year comes one of the best episodes of the much improved second season, titled "The Choice" and airing at 9 p.m. May 6.
Francois Arnaud, who plays warrior Cardinal Cesare Borgia, called it "the sexy episode."
"It's definitely a big power struggle between me and Catherina Sforza that, uh, gets a little sexy," he said, laughing. "Episode 5 last year, actually, was a sexy episode for me as well, yeah."
After Cesare's extracurricular warring in last week's "Stray Dogs," he certainly takes a different avenue to protect his family and father, Pope Alexander VI (Jeremy Irons), in "The Choice."
The pope wants two thorns in his side dealt with: the rebellious Sforza family and the defiant, bat-shit crazy Florentine friar Savonarola (Steven Berkoff).
While Rodrigo travels to Florence in disguise, he sends Cesare on a mission to the Forli castle of Catherina Sforza (Gina McKee), the undeniable master of the family. Cesare demands her allegiance to Rome, but she has other activities in mind, as you can see from the clip below.
The trip is a homecoming for Micheletto (Sean Harris), Cesare's main henchman. He grew up in Forli, and visits his mother and another, um, hotter loved one.
"['The Choice' is] a sexy episode for me, as well as for Micheletto," Arnaud told me, quickly adding when I sounded surprised. "Well, not together."
Enough said about that. Arnaud said Cesare, as well as viewers, will learn more about Micheletto, who I find to be one of the most fascinating characters in the series, and his past.
"Cesare and Micheletto's relationship is possible because it's more or less secret, hidden. They don't know too much about each other," Arnaud said. "...Cesare is very respectful of Micheletto being so secretive about himself and I don't think he really wants to know [those secrets]. When he ends up learning a bit more about Micheletto, he kind of chooses to ignore it in order to keep the relationship as it is."
New episodes of "The Borgias" air at 9 p.m. Sundays on Showtime.


text:
Food Manufacturing Facilities Design for Flexibility
Smaller, more nimble food processing plants offer something different.
The decision to build a new food plant is typically made with one or more broad company goals in mind. Chief among them are increased capacity, strategic location, utilization of advanced technologies and the quest for bottom-line efficiencies. Before plant design can begin however, a food company must have a clear vision of whether the plant will lend itself to high throughput or flexibility.
Large food processors with dozens of plants will certainly have a mix of old and new and large and small facilities. But those kinds of companies are the most likely to also have one or two mega-plants in the portfolio, says Harlan Vandeschulp, president of Gleeson Constructors & Engineers LLC (www.gleesonllc.com), Sioux City, Iowa.
Those mega-plants are designed with just a few production lines built to run a limited number of SKUs at high speeds for days on end. Smaller, more nimble plants offer something different.
"Smaller or medium-sized companies might have several customers demanding different kinds of orders," Vandeschulp says. "Those medium-sized plants that run several different kinds of products (and shorter runs) need more flexibility."
Undoubtedly, flex plants strive for efficiencies, and even larger plants leave the door open a crack to some flexibility, but trying to get one to act too much like the other can be a recipe for failure. Line flexibility has come a long way in recent decades, spurred by strategic concerns and new technologies, yet it still butts heads with not only throughput efficiency but LEED and green priorities, which are sometimes two sides of the same coin.
The drive for flexibility in food processing can be attributed primarily to a couple of related factors: increased specification demands from large retail customers and consumer appetite for greater variety. Flexibility has become more commonplace in the last 20 years, and the strategies and
Flex or fly
When a major food company with a leading brand of an everyday product (such as coffee or cookies) decides to build a new facility, it does so in the context of a larger strategy. The main goal might be keeping shelves from coast to coast (and perhaps around the world) filled with products of consistent quality. That said, production and distribution efficiency is still very important to the continued success of that leading brand, and to the bottom line of the company.
Bill Sokolowsky, regional global practice manager for the process and industrial group at Burns & McDonnell (www.burnsmcd.com), Kansas City, Mo., says this is where the company has to decide what kind of new plant to add to the mix: a nimble plant or one that can fill warehouses.
"It is really a multi-variable equation to determine what product you will put in most plants, and how many product lines you will put in one plant," Sokolowsky says "Even with a product that you sell every day, all day long, you may not want to put all your eggs in one plant. There might be labor issues or material supply issues due to weather." In other words, flexible lines have their place, even for the billion-dollar brand.
Deciding which parts of a production line will need to lend themselves to flexibility is another important consideration; and again, one that needs to be worked out well before the architect puts pencil to blueprint.
"What we are seeing, in the fish industry for instance, is that companies need the flexibility for moving equipment in and out of place at the front of the line as well as the back of the line," says Gerry Gomolka, vice president of business development for food and beverage at Stellar (www.stellar.net), Jacksonville, Fla.
"A manufacturer might want to be able to do quick changes in the stamping and cutting of the fish pieces, and other changes on the packaging line," he says. "What stays constant are the fryer and the freezer." Those central components are still focused on efficiency, but the flexibility takes place around them, he says.
Flexible equipment, flexible rooms
What enables flexibility in prep and packaging includes a couple of features coming from different vendors. Equipment manufacturers continue to offer new models designed for clean-in-place, quick connect and disconnect, and mobility. One of the challenges for the A&E firms is to design plants where movement is easy, and where components can be stored out of the way and kept in ready-condition.
Sokolowsky says this can lead to the inclusion of separate cleaning rooms and storage areas, but in other cases, it might simply require a larger processing floor with a logically located space for standby equipment.
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text:
Next: Separate Objdir, Previous: Requirements, Up: Installing GDB [Contents][Index]
GDB comes with a configure script that automates the process
of preparing GDB for installation; you can then use
make to
build the
gdb program.
The GDB distribution includes all the source code you need for GDB in a single directory, whose name is usually composed by appending the version number to 'gdb'.
For example, the GDB version 188.8.131.5290222-git distribution is in the gdb-126.96.36.19990222-git directory. That directory contains:
gdb-220.127.116.1190222-git/configure (and supporting files)
script for configuring GDB and all its supporting libraries
the source specific to GDB itself
source for the Binary File Descriptor library
GNU include files
source for the '-liberty' free software library
source for the library of opcode tables and disassemblers
source for the GNU command-line interface
source for the GNU filename pattern-matching subroutine
source for the GNU memory-mapped malloc package
The simplest way to configure and build GDB is to run configure from the gdb-version-number source directory, which in this example is the gdb-184.108.40.20690222-git directory.
First switch to the gdb-version-number source directory if you are not already in it; then run configure. Pass the identifier for the platform on which GDB will run as an argument.
For example:
cd gdb-126.96.36.19990222-git ./configure host make
where host is an identifier such as 'sun4' or 'decstation', that identifies the platform where GDB will run. (You can often leave off host; configure tries to guess the correct value by examining your system.)
Running 'configure host' and then running
make builds the
bfd, readline, mmalloc, and libiberty
libraries, then
gdb itself. The configured source files, and the
binaries, are left in the corresponding source directories.
configure is a Bourne-shell (
/bin/sh) script; if your
system does not recognize this automatically when you run a different
shell, you may need to run
sh on it explicitly:
sh configure host
If you run configure from a directory that contains source directories for multiple libraries or programs, such as the gdb-22.214.171.12490222-git source directory for version 126.96.36.19990222-git, configure creates configuration files for every directory level underneath (unless you tell it not to, with the '--norecursion' option).
You should run the configure script from the top directory in the source tree, the gdb-version-number directory. If you run configure from one of the subdirectories, you will configure only that subdirectory. That is usually not what you want. In particular, if you run the first configure from the gdb subdirectory of the gdb-version-number directory, you will omit the configuration of bfd, readline, and other sibling directories of the gdb subdirectory. This leads to build errors about missing include files such as bfd/bfd.h.
You can install
gdb anywhere; it has no hardwired paths.
However, you should make sure that the shell on your path (named by
the 'SHELL' environment variable) is publicly readable. Remember
that GDB uses the shell to start your program—some systems refuse to
let GDB debug child processes whose programs are not readable.
Next: Separate Objdir, Previous: Requirements, Up: Installing GDB [Contents][Index]


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text:
Score one for Bruce Arians.
"Retired" in 2012 by the Steelers before becoming the offensive coordinator of the Colts and now the head coach of the Cardinals, the Cards scooped up and Arians squatted on quarterback Brian Hoyer after the Steelers cut him in December following a three-week cup of coffee. According to Ed Bouchette of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, the Steelers wanted to sign Hoyer to serve as Ben Roethlisberger's backup in 2013.
Hoyer's unemployment for most of 2012 prevented him from becoming an unrestricted free agent in March, allowing the Cardinals to extend a second-round tender to Hoyer as a restricted free agent. Hoyer recently signed it.
The Steelers instead signed Pittsburgh native Bruce Gradkowski.
Of course, even if Hoyer would have been unrestricted, it doesn't mean he would have picked the Steelers. Some think the Browns wanted him — and that the Browns would have given him a chance to compete with Brandon Weeden and Colt McCoy for the starting job.


text:
To get a better understanding of our barrier islands, take an educational and inspirational walk through Matanzas Pass Preserve and Bowditch Point Park with a naturalist.
Learn the importance of barrier islands and their unique ecosystems and how they protect the mainland. Enjoy the amazing beauty of coastal Florida. Bring you hat, bug spray, water and a camera.
Bowditch Point walks are every Tuesday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. at 50 Estero Blvd. Free with paid parking.
Matanzas Pass Preserve walks are every Thursday from 9:30 to 11 a.m. Meet at the Historic Cottage near the entrance of Matanzas Pass Preserve at the end of Bay Street off of Estero Boulevard. Limited Free parking.
Native Plants and More
On Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11 a.m., venture down a path through a hardwood hammock to Estero Bay and discover a barrier island's bayside community at Matanzas Pass Preserve.
Ever wonder about native plants and why they are important? While leisurely following the path to the mangroves of Estero Bay there may be possible wildlife sightings and opportunities for photos. At the shaded pavilion you can take in the beautiful serenity of the bay where dolphins and manatees may be present.
Don't forget your camera, binoculars, water, hat, sunscreen, bug spray. Meet at the Historic Cottage near the entrance of Matanzas Pass Preserve at the end of Bay Street off of Estero Boulevard. Free parking.
Brown Bagin' It at Bowditch
On Wednesdays from noon to 1 p.m., grab a brown-bag lunch, buy your lunch at the park or just take a break and join lunch with a naturalist.
Ever been on a nature walk and thought of a question when you got home that you didn't ask? Want to know how to become a volunteer naturalist or help remove exotics? Want to learn more about what's happening at Lee County Parks & Recreation sites at Fort Myers Beach and elsewhere in the county?
Free program with paid parking.
Turtle Talk and more
On Wednesdays from 1:30 2:30 p.m., explore Bowditch Point Park and look for our resident gopher tortoise in its native habitat. Come learn more about various turtles and their differences with our naturalist. Free program with paid parking.
For more information on any of the above walks call Belinda at 765-4222.


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text:
Heading into its conference opener at Friends University, the University of Saint Mary football team knew it had a tough task ahead.
Heading into its conference opener at Friends University, the University of Saint Mary football team knew it had a tough task ahead.
However, that challenge became even more difficult when the Spires' high-octane offense sputtered in the second half on Saturday. USM was shutout in quarters three and four, and after trailing 22-14 at half, the Spires lost 36-14.
The loss dropped Saint Mary to 0-2 on the season, 0-1 in the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference.
The game started off in favor of the home team when Friends scored first in the opening quarter. USM answered with a TD of its own, but a Spires fumble later in the period set up another Falcons strike. Each team tacked on a TD in the second quarter, putting USM down eight at the break.
That is when things shutdown offensively for Saint Mary. Over the next 30 minutes of regulation, the Spires failed to muster another TD or field goal while its hosts posted two more touchdowns in the fourth quarter.
By game's end, USM was out-gained 476 yards to 294, mostly on the ground as Friends accumulated 272 yards to the Spires' two.
The Spires committed four turnovers on the day and went 5-for-13 on third down conversions, all of which hampered a usually high-scoring attack.
Saint Mary will travel for the third straight week on Saturday to Ottawa for a 6 p.m. contest.


text:
There is no danger of the green, white, and orange turning red, white, and blue for the day, but Irish scorn for the British monarchy is at an all time low as the royal wedding approaches.
Ireland, Britain's earliest colony and one of the first (other than the United States) to gain independence by overthrowing the government in a revolution, is perhaps the unlikeliest of all to celebrate the marriage of a monarch. And yet many in Ireland will be glued to the television on Friday, preoccupied with the pageantry of Prince William and Kate Middleton's wedding.
While street parties are planned in Britain – though markedly fewer than for previous royal events – celebrations in Ireland will tend toward the low key, though the odd semi-official event is planned. As part of its Riverfest festival of arts and entertainment, the city of Limerick will be screening the wedding on a large public screen.
Festival spokesperson Laura Ryan says the event is aimed at women: "We had planned a fashion event long before we knew about the wedding. Then we were worried that a lot of women would stay at home to watch it, so we decided to screen it."
"It's not political. People want to see what Kate Middleton is wearing," she says.
The move was initially controversial. Local councilor Michael Sheahan, a member of the governing Fine Gael party, objected on the basis of offending people's "sensibilities" and also raising logistical issues, but has since backed down.
Less officially but no less interested, online bridal magazine OneFabDay.com is holding a wedding party in Dublin's exclusive Fitzwilliam hotel. Organizer Naoise McNally expects 60 guests to turn up to cheer the regal couple on.
"It's not at all political for us," she says. "We're doing it purely as a fun morning for brides to be. After all, it's ultimately a really romantic occasion of a young couple in love."
Where's the republican antipathy?
What appears to be entirely missing on the streets of Ireland, at least as far as the wedding goes, is traditional republican antipathy to all things related to the British crown. Instead, those who are uninterested in the wedding tend to be just that: not interested.
Some see it as little more than a celebrity spectacle: "I suppose gossip fans will look upon the royal wedding as Hello magazine-Live," says Conor Lambert, a renowned Dublin puppeteer.
Not all those who are celebrating the wedding are taking it particularly seriously, either. Ciara Norton's family in Dublin will be having a small party – with a difference: a canine version of the ceremony. "We also have two dogs, a groom dog and a bride dog, complete with a wedding dress," she says.
Unorthodox enactments of the royal event aside, Ms. Norton will also be attending a fashion event on the morning of the wedding.
"I doubt you'll find very many men interested in the wedding," she says, "but there is a female interest from a fashion perspective: What will people be wearing?"
Monarch's first visit since independence
The real test of Ireland's republican sentiment will be May's visit by the British Queen, the first visit to the Republic of Ireland since the country gained independence from Britain in 1920.
Across the border in Northern Ireland, self-governing since the signing of the 1998 Good Friday Accord but still part of the United Kingdom, things remain as divided as ever – and the royal wedding is as good a barometer of that division as any.
Unionists, overwhelmingly Protestant, tend to be interested in the monarchy as a British institution. Republicans, typically Catholic, are – unsurprisingly – less interested. Northern Ireland's capital will be alone among British cities in not showing the wedding on a giant public screen, located in Donegall Place, ironically at the end of the city's main shopping street, Royal Avenue.
A spokesperson for Belfast City Council says the decision whether or not to screen the event wasn't its to make as the screen is owned by the BBC and has been installed in the run-up to next year's London Olympic Games: "The Belfast screen will become operational next month, and the broadcast content will be managed by the BBC on behalf of the London 2012 organizing committee."
Nonetheless, unionist areas of Belfast are festooned with flags and bunting in preparation for the event.
"The pomp and circumstance of it holds a great attraction for Ulster's loyalists," says Rankin Armstrong, deputy editor of unionist daily the News Letter. "Many people here have a great affinity with the royal family and what it represents. They cherish the feeling of belonging."


text: Flares were thrown in the stadium during clashes that erupted after a football match between Egypt's Al-Ahly and Al-Masry teams in Port Said. AFP/Getty Images hide caption toggle caption AFP/Getty Images The Two-Way Dozens Killed In Riot After Egyptian Soccer Match February 1, 2012 Stones and bottles flew, according to reports from the scene. Many victims may have suffocated. The reason why things got out of control aren't clear yet. Meanwhile, a fire broke out at another stadium after a match was canceled.


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i download at about 120kbps, so it'll take a few min to download, then i'll cut it, and repost the oblivion part somewhere like putfile or my website cause that should cut it from 56 down to about 18 meg, and that's if i cand downsapmle it even farther
steve why are you talking about this you should not be talking about this you should be talking about something elsesteve we hate you die plxsteve is corrupting our children with his communist liessteve you are a racist for talking about spits
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President-elect Barack Obama will be sworn into office as the nation's 44th president on Jan. 20, 2009. There will be no "hanging chads" or recounting of votes in Florida and no controversy over who won the popular vote, although the latter was fairly close.
We still have a country divided — many rural states voted for McCain and large urban-center states in the Northeast and on the West Coast carried Obama. The electoral college vote — decisively Obama.
Our new president has his work cut out for him, especially on the international front. Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan could decide the future of the Middle East. At the same time, an intricate rat's nest of terrorism threatens to drive the region back to the Dark Ages. Obama must quell saber-rattling wackos like North Korean leader Kim Jong il and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad and keep the reins tight on the imperialism of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
At home, he must deal with a broken credit market, a financial sector in turmoil, low consumer confidence and complicated energy issues. In agriculture, which he truly seems to have a spot in his heart for, volatile markets have hogtied hedgers and cut into potential profits for producers.
While these challenges loom large, Obama, like other presidents immediately before him, may not want to push his campaign agenda too far, too quickly.
On the night of the election, I heard one political analyst say that the ideal political party configuration for the economy is a Democratic president and a Republican legislature. Next was a Republican president and a Democratic legislature, followed by an all-Democratic president and legislature. Pulling up the rear was an all-Republican president and legislature.
Whether you agree with this assessment or not, what it says is that this country appears to do best economically when there is a balance between Republican and Democratic ideas, not when one party or another has full reign to push its agenda.
Americans react to such pushes with disdain. When Bill Clinton turned his health care plan over lock, stock and barrel to his wife, Hillary, its monumental failure led to an ousting of Democrats in the U.S. Congress in 1994, which shifted the balance of power to Republicans.
After the terrorists attacks of Sept. 11, 2001, President Bush was well within his moral authority to wipe out the Taliban in Afghanistan, pursue Osama bin Laden to hills of Tora Bora and pledge a war on terrorism. His foray into Iraq defined his presidency, however, and by the end of his term, the balance of power in Congress shifted again to Democrats.
In politics, you can be sure that those who refused to blame President Clinton for the problems that President Bush inherited will now blame Bush for the problems that President-elect Obama will inherit.
But will Obama resist those who see his victory as a mandate to push hard for all his campaign goals? Considering the turmoil he faces, I suggest a break from the path of past presidents — plot a thoughtful, measured course to solve the problems at hand first and foremost.
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Ethnic bag, recycled leather, hand embroidery and tweed cros...
Added Oct 11, 2012
Edenbridge, Unit...
This bag is designed from different types of material, brown and red tweed, hand embroidery, which I embroidered on a piece of linen, brown leather and two types of cotton, paisley print cotton on the strap and colourful flowery cotton used for the lining.
The body and the cross body strap are interfaced to make bag stronger and sturdy, but still very light. The bag sits on your hip.
The strap is constructed from tweed and cotton paisley fabric, there is leather fringe on each side of the strap.
The bag has two inside pockets and the closure is brown button in a shape of flower and loop made of cotton paisley fabric. There are two satin strips on the back of the bag.
This product is for sale
By petrafedorova at etsy
Material Notes
as listed above
2 Comments Sign in to add a post
Oct 11, 2012, 10.09 PMby petrafedorova
Many thanks.
Oct 11, 2012, 10.01 PMby sewneenee
very nice bag, I like your mix of materials!
Add to Favorites 1 person added it


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Score Breakdown based on
40 Reviews
5 on May 07, 2017
We have had two exceptional stays at Trout Point over the past year and a half. This is a relaxing and romantic spot, perfect for anniversary celebrations. We have always stayed in the Fireplace Rooms, but the others look extremely nice and spacious as well. The staff lavish you with subtle service. A respite from the cares of the rest of the world!
5 on January 21, 2017
Outstanding experience. The lack of cell phone, TV and Internet fostered an environment where we were comfortable engaging in a dialog with other visitors which enhanced the overall experience. The staff were great, they catered to our every need and appeared to be enjoying it as much as we were.
5 on January 09, 2017
We thoroughly enjoyed our stay. The location is superb--right next to a vast protected wilderness area and a nice river. We really enjoyed the kayaking and the star gazing. Sophie was an amazing waitress, and the astronomer was excllent. Trout Point is really like a mini resort, not a typical B&B!
4.2 on May 30, 2016
Admittedly, this was the first time I had traveled solo, internationally. I was a bit trepitdatious, as I had never been to Nova Scotia before. I did very little research, and knew nothing about the area. After dodging porcupines and potholes in the foggy night (I had been thinking moose and/or bear), I was greeted by the handsome Ulysses, who was standing in the misty rain, with an umbrella. Immediately, he made me feel at ease and said he would take care of everything. I was given a hearty and heartfelt welcome by several of the staff members, and offered a complimentary glass of wine. I sat in front of the blazing fire in the great room, and allowed my cares and worries to melt away. The rest of my stay was nothing short of stellar. The staff of Trout Point Lodge surpass any I have ever encountered.Vaughn and Charlie go above and beyond to accomodate the individual requests of each guest. Every member of the staff are intelligent, and excel at multi tasking with ease. I do not want to give away too much of the secrets, but I suggest you explore, encounter, and experience them for yourself. Bienvenu! Claudia C. Swanson
5 on January 05, 2016
The road (203) into Trout Point is bumpy and pot-holed, making for a little stress in driving, but one you arrive, it's all comfort and relaxation! the staff are very willing to please, unpretentious. Our room was gorgeous, clean and spacious! This is THE place to get away from it all.
4.8 on October 24, 2015
Rooms are comfortable, spacious, and clean; ours had a wonderful fireplace. The main lodge has fantastic decor, and we enjoyed sitting in the Great Room. We met nice people as well, and the staff took care of every need. We really enjoyed kayaking and the wonderful cedar hot tub.
5 on October 23, 2015
The property is quiet, serene, beautiful. Dinners were lovely, the grounds and activities available are excellent. The massage by Jill and the star gazing with Rebecca were wonderful, memorable.
5 on July 04, 2015
This lodge offers a 1st class wildness experience with Ritz Carlton comfort and Michelin 3 star cuisine! The ambiance, service and food was way beyond expectations for a beautiful lodge in the wilderness. We could have easily spent a week here doing something different every day, or just reading in peaceful surrounds with comfortable options all over the buildings and property.
5 on April 22, 2015
Last summer we visited Trout Point for 2 nights. The stay was well worth the money. We crossed over on the Nova Star ferry to Yarmouth, rented a car with Enterprise, and then drove easily to the Lodge. It's a magnificent building that suddenly appears as you crest a small hill. The rooms were everything we imagined--massive logs and handcut stones. Staff were attentive and helpful. Meals were excellent.
4.8 on March 11, 2015
Everything was spectacular. Wonderful meals, including meeting and sharing conversation with the other guests. Just a spectacularly beautiful place to relax and rejuvenate. Staff were great, food was fantastic, scenery was beautiful. Star gazing, kayaking, and soups were highlights for us!
5 on November 10, 2014
We liked the natural beauty, the blessed quiet, the attractive rustic quarters, the charming staff and the perfectly divine meals. The service was truly excellent. Another world of quality and relaxation .
5 on September 24, 2014
We promised ourselves a second vacation at Trout Point, and this year we did it! We were not disappointed, and in fact the staff and the food were better than last time. A much needed break fromthe madding crowds of everyday life!
5 on September 01, 2014
Highlights of our stay included the guided astronomy, the sheer professionalism and genuine friendliness of the multitalented staff with a personal touch, the tranquillity, music, and very much the privacy.
5 on August 13, 2014
Both of us thought the food was outstanding. My husband has celiac disease and must eat gluten-free foods only. The chef was very accommodating. We ate both breakfast and dinner and thought the food was too good! Accommodation were extremely comfortable as well.
5 on December 25, 2013
Un endroit de rêve, chambre, service, confort, riviere, forêt, tout parfait. L'environnement est exceptionnel avec des promenades revigorantes. Les plus: situation exceptionnelle, vue des chambres envoutantes, accès direct à la nature, service souriant et compétent, très bons concierges chambre confortables et bien équipées, la qualité de la nourriture dans un pays qui n'est pas réputé pour sa gastronomie!
5 on October 25, 2013
This Lodge gives great service and provisions great food. It's not cheap, but well worth it for the unique experience--it's a great hideaway spot distinct from the Nova Scotia seacoast. The surrounding forest and river is gorgeous. We liked the food so much, we decided to stay an extra night. Shrimp gumbo--amazing! Trout almandine to die for! Desserts simple and delicious. Be aware that this place is isolated--not truly near any towns. You can get to the coast in about 40 minutes.
5 on October 16, 2013
We've travelled the world, lived in several countries, and have stayed in some truly world class hotels in our day. The Trout Point is one of the best.... if not THE best... places we've ever stayed at. A remarkable blend of outdoor ambience and luxury. If you're in the area, don't miss it. It's pretty remote, so I would want to allow at least 3 nights, preferably 5, to get the full impact. Congrats to the management and staff for creating this gem!
5 on August 24, 2013
Trout point provided the absolute best service and comfort of any inn we visited in the Atlantic Canada trip. Service, including before and at meal time was always superb, never stuffy. There was music before supper, including one night where a local Acadian musician played for an hour! Most entertaining! The kitchen was completely accommodating to a food allergy and this was the only true "cuisine" we sampled in Nova Scotia--perfectly cooked seafood, amazing soups, and mouth watering desserts. They also use lots of local and organic ingredients, including delicious homemade pastas featuring wild mushrooms like chanterelles. The rooms are very spacious and feature beautiful views of the rushing river outside the Lodge. Everything is done in a rustic style, but with immense taste--from the Tiffany and Craftsman lamps to the hand hewn log walls. A unique small luxury hotel.
5 on July 21, 2013
The accommodations were clean and comfortable. We had a full range of activities to pursue--kayaking, swimming, hiking, mountain biking. The cuisine, though, was the real standout. Amazing! We even went night time star gazing with Michael.
5 on May 29, 2013
The lodge gave us a true respite from the madding crowds. This is not your average B&B--it's truly in the wilderness and truly a lodge. The food was a standout, served in the most elegant surroundings. Staff were friendly and not stuffy at all.
5 on May 04, 2013
This is one of those hotels where everything is really fantastic - rooms, service, meals, comfort, space - EVERYTHING!. We loved the night astronomy walk with Michael. We saw all kinds of galactic sights that we cannot see back in our light polluted sky at home. My wife and I really appreciated the graciousness of the staff. I surprised her with a trip to TPL for her birthday. We had an amazing time of canoeing, fishing, hiking, lounging in the hot tub, and sitting by the fire. The location is spectacular, it is completely peaceful and relaxing. We stayed in a Fireplace Junior Suite which is in the main lodge- very nice, clean, cozy, massive log walls. We really enjoyed the delicious meals, especially one evening when staff asked us if we would like to dine in a private room- Chez la Tousquet. It was stunning, with a lit fire and views of the river. At the end of our meal, a group of people including the chefs/owners sang happy birthday to my wife- such a lovely gesture. It was very nice to meet and talk to the owners, they were very welcoming. The staff were so friendly, especially Kara, she answered all of our questions. We cannot wait to go back! This is a true destination location. We look forward to returning.
4.8 on November 11, 2012
Depuis notre retraite de l'enseignement en 2009, mon épouse de 25 ans et moi sommes des réguliers de ce formidable hotel situé dans une monde d'eau à la convergence de deux fleuves, avec des lacs et des îles. C'est notre endroit préféré a la Nouvelle Ecosse. Le service est excellent, le personnel acceuillant fait toute la différence, la nourriture est excellente, les chambres et les suites sont toujours propres,propres,propres. Le rapport qualité/prix est raisonable. Nous recommandons fortement Trout Point Lodge, un endroit inégalé pour la relaxation et l'appréciation de la nature!
5 on October 28, 2012
We researched our Nova Scotia vacation in depth, and had decided on Trout Point for 1 night, as a diversion from the coast. Everything was spectacular, from the warm welcome, to the informed advice, and the most comfortable and cavernous room! This is not your typical B&B, but truly a lodge. We decided to actually add on a day and cancel somewhere else it was so great. Food was the best we had on any vacation.
5 on October 14, 2012
The Lodge and its environs are superb. The quiet and solitude were magnificent. We loved the hot tub and kayaking the Tusket River. Nature at your doorstop combined with civilized luxury!
5 on September 07, 2012
My husband and I needed a reinvigorating get away and this lodge was it! It's in a wilderness area, so it's quiet, beautiful and has plenty to do. We hiked, went fishing, swam and kayaked many times on two on-site winding rivers. Meals were spectacular. The food was excellent, which is a good thing when dinner is the main entertainment in the evening, though there is also night time star gazing with a guide. Breakfasts included homemade breads and pastries and the most delicious smoked salmon I've ever eaten. There was live music at cocktail time and the service was superior. We also spent time in the hot tub, reading on the deck and botanizing in the woods. One night we went on that guided walk to look at the stars, it was a memorable experience. We absolutely loved sitting around the fire pit after supper. Very romantic! Our room was filled with handmade wooden furniture so impressive I took photos of it. This place is a bit out of the way but worth it.
5 on August 29, 2012
This true wilderness lodge is truly outstanding, for Nova Scotia and for Canada in general. What really sets a place apart is the service and the food, and Trout Point was hitting on all cylinders during our 3-day getaway. Highly recommended for honeymoons!
5 on June 06, 2012
We just returned from an incredible stay in one of the Fireplace suites at Trout Point Lodge. These rooms are spacious and really "lodgy" feeling, with massive log walls. We really enjoyed the outside sitting area and the fireplace. Food and service were both excellent--dinners are amazing.
5 on May 24, 2012
This was hands down the best stay I've ever had. The food, rooms, activities, and staff were tremendous. I didn't want to leave. I really didn't. I'm still sad that I'm gone. Trout Point Lodge ruined me for all other places and restaurants. Hi to Charlie and Vaugh if they're reading this! Love, Dana
5 on April 29, 2012
It was a fabulous Nova Scotia vacation! Everything excellent -- staff, room, public areas, food -- you name it, it was terrific. One small complaint -- the lighting in the room could have been a little brighter. The rooms were excellent. Highlights for me included the friendly and attentive staff, the beautiful surroundings the food, etc. We liked everything.
5 on April 03, 2012
We just booked a third stay at this scenic spot in southwestern Nova Scotia. We return because of the comfortable rooms, the fantastic and authentically Canadian staff, and the great food. The chance to paddle, swim, and soak in the hot tub don't hurt either.
4.8 on December 29, 2011
This stay was the highlight of our Atlantic Canada summer vacation in 2011. Relaxation, great energy and great food just about sums it up. Don't expect a frilly B&B--this is really what you imagine a forest lodge is all about.
4.8 on December 17, 2011
Saw Trout Point listed in Men's Journal for being the best in backwoods luxury--and it proved true. This is an authentic log lodge inserted into pristine river country. Great food and really, really friendly and helpful staff.
5 on November 25, 2011
It seems like few Nova Scotians have heard of this place, although it was full the night we stayed there. Trout Point Lodge offers a level of service, detail and setting that is glaringly absent in this province. For all the people who go to places like White Point or Oak Island or the Celtic Lodge, they'd be better off here. The food was lovingly prepared and presented; the employees were friendly, ever-present, and helpful. Trout Point Lodge deserves all the accolades it gets.
4.0 on October 25, 2010
Trout Point Lodge is a true "get-away". Located ~midway between Digby/Yarmouth, on a river, near a nature reserve. It's rustic, it's tranquil, it's superlative dining & it's probably the most subtle, understated bit of heaven around.
5 on September 04, 2010
We choose Trout Point for 3 days during a 10 day Maritime journey due to its accolades, including Relais & Chateaux. We were not disappointed. They're dog-friendly, too, which was a real plus for us. Staff were friendly and professional. The food was sophisticated, served in appropriate portions, and the wine list was fantastic.
4.8 on August 30, 2010
We had heard a lot about Trout Point Lodge for the past couple of years, and just finished our first weekend stay. This is a true, relaxing hideaway--perfect for 2-5 nights. As Nova Scotians, we loved being able to get away to somewhere different--not your typical coastal location at all. We kayaked, hiked, and generally enjoyed the great food. The rooms was incredibly spacious and comfy. Be sure to let them know in advance if you are a vegetarian, and they'll be happy to vary the fixed menu.
2.6 on August 26, 2010
We just returned from a two- night stay and although we had a nice getaway, we feel the property and food are highly over rated! There was no flexibility in dining choices - either eat it or leave it, and for some people with food sensitivities,this would have been a problem. We were shocked to discover that an 18% service charge was applied to everything including accommodations. When we arrived, we opened a bottle of wine in our room in the River Bend Lodge and discovered that there wasn't a glass of any kind, let alone a wine glass. I had to get in my car and go to the main lodge to get some glasses. We then decided to have our wine on the deck and had to retrieve grubby chairs from the other end of the building. It is a beautiful setting, but I could never recommend it to friends - the food is good, but certainly not gourmet and the rooms are average. Overall, it is highly overrated in tourist literature and overpriced.
4.0 on August 24, 2010
Trout Point Lodge is a delightful place to visit, and I would come back there at any time. It needs a bit of upkeep here and there, but it is truly a beautiful place. The staff was friendly and helpful.
2.0 on August 23, 2010
We stayed 2 nights over a weekend. The dining was advertised as exceptional cuisine, however, we felt it was very ordinary and the seafood was not very well prepared. The room was spacious and okey. However, there was no proper lighting in the room if you wanted to read. In the bathroom, the tap for the bathtub/shower was connected backwards - the hot and cold water conections were crossed. Turning the tap toward the hot direction produced cold water and vice versa for the cold. Upon leaving our bill had a number of charges that were not related to our stay. Finally, the Lodge charges an automatic 18% Service charge to the total bill (accommodations & dining room). Taking this into consideration and the average quality of the experience, it is excessive. We would not recommend this lodge to anyone seeking an exceptional dining experience as it is promoted. The lodge is located in a very natural forest setting, which may be of interest to some people.
5 on March 03, 2009
We loved being able to relax away from the hustle and bustle of life, but my wife would say it was Josh (the lodge dog) that made the stay. The highlight was swimming and canoeing in the river and the marvelous candlelight dinner we had. All of the staff were so helpful and friendly--especially Kara, Claudia, and Nicholas. The hot tub was wonderful; overall, amazingly tranquil and beautifully done.


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God Bless! We are honored to have you visit our web site. We pray, as part of the family of Christ, that you will find what you are seeking as you learn about our Mission, our Ministries, and our Fellowship with one another and our community. We are always striving to find new ways to get His message out.
This site will provide you with access to information about our congregation in addition to serving as a resource for broadening your faith. Check out our calendar, Bible look-up application and links to learn more. We look forward to hearing your comments and questions.
The Purpose of the First United Presbyterian Church is to:
Invite people to know and glorify God
Grow together as followers of Christ
Serve others through the power of the Holy Spirit
Early Social Hour - 9:00a.m. - 9:45 a.m. - Westminster Room
Worship - 10:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
(children join with their families for first part of worship until dismissed to their classrooms)
Children's Sunday School - 10:15 a.m. -11:00 a.m.
Classrooms are in the lower level near the Social Hall except for Middle School which will meet
in the Library on the main floor
Need a ride to church on Sunday?
Call the Church Office at 632-7771 by Friday noon.


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app.net (ADN) has just announced a new, free account tier. It's by invite only, so if you want in you'll have to hit up an existing, paid friend with an account. It's also limited, in that you can't engage with as many people or host as much data as a paid account. What it is is a way to sample one of the most interesting cloud services to date. Dalton Caldwell dropped the F-as-in-free-bomb on the ADN blog:
As of today, App.net is a freemium service
Although App.net has had only paid account tiers thus far, we initially conceived of App.net as a freemium service. It took some time to get to this point, but we are now ready to make this vision a reality.
Here's what you get (and don't) with the free account:
- Free accounts can follow a maximum of 40 users (unlimited for paid accounts)
- Free accounts will have 500 MB of free file (10 GB for paid accounts)
- Free accounts can upload a file with a maximum size of 10 MB (100 MB for paid accounts)
This is what I like best about ADN. Their fearlessness in trying new, even sometimes outlandish-sounding things. From launching a paid micro-blogging service to adding a powerful messaging system to offering online storage, they're seeking not to mimic an existing business, but become something more -- a personal, one-stop cloud platform. That ambition really is audacious to say the least, but the future is willed into existence.
I don't know what or how much difference the new free accounts will make, or if they've nailed the right balance for them, but I like that they're trying.
And in an age of media and advertising owned social, I think it's not only important, but laudable that they are.
Source: ADN blog


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'G.I. Joe: Retaliation,' March 29
Members of an elite special-ops force face off against an international terrorist organization while dealing with threats from within their own government. With Dwayne Johnson, Bruce Willis, Channing Tatum and Adrianne Palicki. Written by Rhett Reese and Paul Wernick. Directed by Jon M. Chu. In 3-D. Paramount Pictures
Jaimie Trueblood / Paramount Pictures
Copyright © 2019, Sun Sentinel


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Definitions of matte
n. - A partly reduced copper sulphide, obtained by alternately roasting and melting copper ore in separating the metal from associated iron ores, and called coarse metal, fine metal, etc., according to the grade of fineness. On the exterior it is dark brown or black, but on a fresh surface is yellow or bronzy in color. 2
n. - A dead or dull finish, as in gilding where the gold leaf is not burnished, or in painting where the surface is purposely deprived of gloss. 2
The word "matte" uses 5 letters: A E M T T.
No direct anagrams for matte found in this word list.
Words formed by adding one letter before or after matte (in bold), or to aemtt in any order:
d - matted e - metate r - matter s - mattes tamest u - mutate
Shorter words found within matte:
ae am at ate att eat em et eta ma mae mat mate matt me meat met meta ta tae tam tame tat tate tea team teat tet
List shorter words within matte, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in matte, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with matte, words containing matte or words ending with matte
All words formed from matte by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: ma at tt te
Browse words starting with matte by next letter
Previous word in list: matt
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Some random words: enoki if klatch craal my awing laager
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A proposal to name a new Mississippi River bridge for the late St. Louis Cardinals great Stan Musial is moving ahead in the Missouri Senate.
The measure was approved by the Senate's transportation committee last week and has been placed on the Senate's debate calendar. It's not clear when the full chamber might take it up.
Musial died last month at age 92. A movement quickly began to name the new Interstate 70 bridge over the Mississippi for the seven-time National League batting champion.
Lawmakers in both Missouri and Illinois would have to approve the name. The bridge is expected to open sometime next year.
The Missouri Senate bill is sponsored by Republican Eric Schmitt, of St. Louis County. A similar bill has been introduced in the Missouri House.


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From Annnual2007
- Bar DC - user ratings and reviews of bars and clubs in Washington DC, nightlife, happy hour
- Capitol City Brewery - several brewpubs around the area, including downtown
- ChopHouse & Brewery - one of the Rock Bottom Brewery brewpubs
- Gordon Biersch - one of a national chain of brewpubs
- If you're looking for a night out on Saturday the 23rd, consider Chuffed, a night featuring several DJs playing an eclectic mix of music. The bar it takes place at, Selam, is located three blocks west of the U St Metro stop (green/yellow line, convenient from the convention center). No cover, no dresscode, and several of the people involved in throwing the party are librarians or have their MLS. :) More details are available here. Chuffed and Selam recently got some love from the Washington Post: Selam is getting into the groove.


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In Venice from June 4th, 2011 the 54th International Exhibition of Contemporary Art entitled this year ILLUMinations shall have an important and symbolic role in Tintoretto, one of the most important Venetian artist ever. Bice Curiger, the director of the 2011 Art Sector for the Venice Biennale, has underlined the opportunity to establish an intense dialogue with the past and present artists but with all who want to approach art as well. In order to reach such an artistic, historical, and emotional connection with the great Venetian painter and with Venice, 3 more big works by Jacopo Robusti, known as the Tintoretto, will also be shown at the show of the 2011 Art Biennale. In particular the works will be "The Last Supper", from the Basilica of San Giorgio Maggiore, the "Theft of the body of St. Mark" and the "Creation of the Animals", both preserved in the Accademia Gallery. Exceptionally this year, the award ceremony, the inauguration, and the official opening will all coincide: the Biennale will open to the public on June 4th, 2011 at 10am and the opening ceremony will be held at 12pm. But there shall be even 37 collateral events proposed by international organizations and institutions that shall set up their exhibits and their initiatives in various parts of the city, which will coincide with the Biennale. The collateral events offer a wide range of contributions and investments that enrich the program of the 54th International Exhibition in an original and important way. Our 24h Reception at the Hotel Alle Guglie shall be more than pleased to let you have any additional information about the Biennale and invite you to visit our Special Offer page as well to discover our prices and availability for your next holiday in Venice with us.
Del 4 junio 2011 al 27 noviembre 2011


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Science Scoops: What's in Vesuvius' Belly?
by Stephen James O'Meara
Lava! And lots of it! That's right. According to a team of European researchers, a giant pool of magma (what lava is called when it is underground) lies beneath Mt. Vesuvius, the volcano that buried the Roman cities of Pompeii and Herculaneum in a.d. 79. The molten reservoir is at least 390 square kilometers in size and lies 8 km below the surface, under some of the most scenic coastline in Italy. It stretches from the nearby Apennine Mountains to the Phlegraean Fields—the series of volcanic structures upon which the city of Naples is built. "It was really unexpected for the reservoir to be that size—so very wide and large," says Paolo Gasparini (University of Naples), the lead researcher.
The scientists determined the size of the molten pool by setting off a series of explosions in the earth and then monitoring the seismic signals—a technique called seismic tomography. The echoes they got back from their explosions were used to build a three-dimensional picture—sort of like the way sonar (underwater sound wave technology) is used to map the topography of the ocean floors. The researchers hope to watch for seismic clues that should provide a tip-off before the next eruption, which could happen at any time.
Meanwhile, Italian archaeologists have also discovered one of the world's best-preserved prehistoric villages, a "Bronze Age Pompeii" buried in volcanic ash near that Roman city. The ancient settlement was overwhelmed by volcanic debris when Mount Vesuvius erupted around 1800 b.c., smothering the village near present-day Nola in southern Italy many centuries before Pompeii suffered the same fate.
- seismic: Of, subject to, or caused by an earthquake or earth vibration.
- topography: Graphic representation of the surface features of a place or region on a map, indicating their relative positions and elevations.
- Imagine that you were a witness to the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius back in A.D. 79. What do you see, smell, hear? Write a paragraph describing your eyewitness account of this historic eruption.
[anno: Answers will vary.]


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Beginning on October 23, voters can cast their ballots at the San Juan County Courthouse. The early voting will continue through Friday, November 2.
In addition, absentee ballots have been sent to area residents who requested them. Voters in six of the 20 precincts in San Juan County will vote entirely by absentee ballot. These include voters in Cedar Point, Ucolo, La Sal, Spanish Valley, Halls Crossing and White Mesa. Polls in the remaining precincts will open at 7 a.m. on Tuesday, November 6 and close at 8 p.m. that evening.
San Juan County Clerk Norman Johnson reports that there has been significant interest in the election, with a large number of residents registering to vote since the primary election in June.
Johnson explained that he did not see the registration coming from a single source, but from a widespread interest in the election. "The new voters are coming from every area of the county," he said.
The race for the presidency of the United States may be driving much of the interest. Republican challenger Mitt Romney has strong ties to Utah. Romney earned a degree from Brigham Young University and was the leader of the 2002 Salt Lake City Winter Olympic Games.
The presidential race seems destined to be very close, both nationally and at the local level. In 2008, John McCain earned 52 percent of the major party vote in San Juan County, compared to 48 percent for Barack Obama.
A US Senate seat and the local seat in the US House of Representatives are other federal positions on the general election ballot. Because of redistricting, San Juan County will have a new representative filling the local seat in Congress.
Statewide offices on the ballot include Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Auditor and Treasurer.
The local Senate and House seat in the Utah State legislature are also on the ballot. Once again, because of redistricting, San Juan County will have a new representative filling the local seat in the Utah House of Representatives.
Voters in northern and western San Juan County will select a County Commissioner, while three spots of the San Juan School Board are up for grabs.


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Saturday, 25 February 2012
snow, blowing snow - temps minus 7
Yippeee - went to bed as the blizzard began and awoke to what you see. Very difficult for me to capture on my old Blackberry, feels more dramatic than it looks. This is Trudy and me on our morning walk....about a foot of snow has fallen already, with more on the way. We can now barely see the trees at the other end of the pond.
Got a soaker taking the composting out to our compost bin, out back. It felt like childhood. And so great to shake the snow out of my boots when I got back inside - brush it off my socks, then head to the fireplace, put my wet feet up on the hearth - and let them dry. Our home now smells of coffee, wet dog, and wet wool. ahhh, home.
Finished reading the film script. Will let it digest for the weekend, then will contact the producers. It is all, for me, a learning process - and one thing that I've learned with age, it to pause. Think. Reflect. Be quiet. Then speak. so important to sit in silence. And equally important to speak. Neither necessarily comes naturally.
Bird feeders are full...good thing too. I think, through the window, you can see one of them - an open box...and I think there's a blue jay in it. We get blue jays and black capped chickadees and woodpeckers and mourning doves and purple finches - and what a friend called 'lbj's...little brown jobs. Yesterday we got home to find a family of wild turkeys. I keep hoping for a cardinal, but so far nothing.
We had some sad news yesterday. Lucy and Danny, from Brome Lake Books, had to put their golden Jessie down. Jessie was such a part of their family, and of the bookstore. So often there....but clearly slowing down and having difficulty walking of late. And finally, it was time. We're desperately sad for Danny and Lucy and their boys. What emptiness in the home. Jessie was also Trudy's mom. A lovely dog.
Good girl, Jessie. Good girl.
9 comments:
How very sad about Jessie. I know you are grieving deeply.
Love the pictures of the snow. Trudy is such a dear. We have had an unusually mild winter here in New Hampshire and have noticed that we have had very few birds at our feeders this year. We have missed them.
- 25 February 2012 at 09:21
- lil Gluckstern said...
I am sorry about Jessie. I just put my kitty of 14 years down, and the house feels so empty. I'm so used to her walking and "talking' to me. I love the picture of trudy in the snow. Enjoy the snow and the fire :)
- 25 February 2012 at 10:45
Please give my condolences to Danny and Lucy. It is very hard to lose a pet.
We had a good dumping of snow here in Ottawa. Got up this morning and shovelled and used the snowblower as the plow had gone by during the night and left a pile of ice in the driveway. Now it is down to bare pavement. Just the way I like it.
- 25 February 2012 at 11:36
- cathyj said...
Thanks so much for sharing with us. I check everyday to see if you have written. I also love seeing the pictures.
- 25 February 2012 at 12:02
- Nancy said...
Congratulations on the exciting news about the film.
So VERY glad to see the snow! We are headed to Sutton two weeks today to ski, and have been watching the snow reports daily. Last weekend we were ready to have a change of plans and go else where, but after the reports this week, we are headed to the slopes!! AND the tarte aux sirop d'erable, can't wait!!!
Thank you for the information about Jessie, sad for Lucy and Danny. We will know now to give our condolences when we head to the bookstore, which is also part of our annual trip.
- 25 February 2012 at 15:33
- Luce said...
Hi Louise
I am excited for the film to come. Good Luck !
I just finish last night the fourth book in french Défense de tuer. What a story. I just loved it, you are so good to describe the environnement. The on where stand the crime and the other one, the most intelligent one , in the hearth and saoul of the people.
So sad to hear for Danny and Lucy. I know how it feel, and mes pensées sont avec eux. I will have this decision to take to soon for my 30 years old horse.
Have a nice day
- 26 February 2012 at 06:51
- Daryl Edelstein said...
You have a good attitude, it will serve you well during pre-production where patience is much needed ..
sweet Jessie is over the Rainbow Bridge playing happily ..
- 27 February 2012 at 06:35
Tom Selleck would be perfect to play Detective G. Probably doesn't speak french though. shame.
- 2 March 2012 at 09:01
I'm so sad to hear about Jessie. A friend and fellow fan met her in Oct. 2010 when we visited the store. Goldens are the best!
- 24 March 2012 at 23:37


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Transfer news: Edinson Cavani wanted by Chelsea and Paris Saint-Germain
Chelsea and Paris St-Germain are battling to sign Edinson Cavani, but Napoli are refusing to drop their asking price.
Last Updated: 03/07/13 9:31am
The French club look set to rival the Stamford Bridge outfit for the signature of the 26-year-old, who was Serie A's top scorer last season with 29 goals, with Sky sources learning a £43million offer had been made by PSG.
Sky sources also understand that Jose Mourinho's Premier League side made an approach to Napoli earlier on Tuesday, but are unwilling to meet the £54m buy-out clause in Cavani's contract.
With the in-demand striker keen to end uncertainty over his future, it is believed that talks between his agent and Napoli officials over his fee are due to take place this week.
However, club president Aurelio De Laurentiis is refusing to budge on his valuation, and also denied received a firm bid from the Ligue 1 outfit.
He told Sky Sports News: "We have not had a direct offer from PSG. Napoli is a very rich club and we comply with financial fair play. We don't need to sell any of our players.
"If someone wants to buy Cavani, they must pay 63million euros, net. Not one euro less than 63million euros.
"Otherwise we will be happy to keep Cavani, he has a contract until 2017."
Speaking after Uruguay's Confederations Cup defeat to Italy, Cavani said: "I want to talk as soon as possible with president De Laurentiis.
"We must clear this (situation up) ourselves. I'll talk with him, as it's done between men, really soon.
"Right now, I'm at Napoli and I'm very proud to be there. If I leave one day, I'll be ready to move to a bigger club. We'll see."
Napoli coach, and former interim Chelsea manager, Rafa Benitez reiterated his stance last week that he wants Cavani to stay.
Benitez told Corriere dello Sport: "We want Cavani to stay at Napoli.
"We would be really happy if that's how it works out. If he leaves, then it would only be because someone has matched the release clause or comes up with an irresistible offer.
"Cavani knows how much he is loved and how valuable he is to the city and to the team."


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Hopefully everyone's had enough time to scrutinize the bracket, done their research on the cars by renting, stealing or borrowing pristine examples and hooning them within an inch of their lives. Welcome to first round voting of March Muscle Car Madness as we begin head-to-head voting with the Zombie and Rod Rage regions.
Think through the battles in your head: imagine the sound of the engines, the smell of burning rubber, and all the aspects of the cars. Speed off the line is a big factor, but not all of it.
Think about styling, durability, usability, and how you'd feel behind the wheel. If they're available, maybe try them out in Forza or something. Or dig out your Hot Wheels.
Just make sure to make motor sounds with your mouth and vote! Polls stay open until midnight on the 15th.
Also, I hope everyone's gotten all their bitching about the Prowler out of their systems. My guess is it won't last the day.
Muscle Car Madness is brought to you by Gumout.


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Over the past few years, the discovery and development of naturally occurring fluorescent proteins and mutated derivatives have rapidly advanced to center stage in the investigation of a wide spectrum of intracellular processes in living organisms. These biological probes have provided scientists with the ability to visualize, monitor, and track individual molecules with high spatial and temporal resolution in both steady-state and kinetic experiments. A variety of marine organisms have been the source of more than 25 fluorescent proteins and their analogs, which arm the investigator with a balanced palette of non-invasive biological probes for single, dual, and multispectral fluorescence analysis. Among the advantages of fluorescent proteins over the traditional organic and new semiconductor probes described above is their response to a wider variety of biological events and signals. Coupled with the ability to specifically target fluorescent probes in subcellular compartments, the extremely low or absent photodynamic toxicity, and the widespread compatibility with tissues and intact organisms, these biological macromolecules offer an exciting new frontier in live-cell imaging.
An adherent culture of Indian Muntjac deer skin fibroblast cells (illustrated above) was transfected with a pDsRed-Mitochondria plasmid subcellular localization vector, thus localizing a red fluorescent protein tag to the intracellular mitochondrial network. The culture was subsequently fixed and labeled with Hoechst 33342 and Alexa Fluor 488 conjugated to phalloidin, targeting DNA and filamentous actin, respectively. Images were recorded in grayscale with a QImaging Retiga Fast-EXi camera system coupled to an Olympus BX-51 microscope equipped with bandpass emission fluorescence filter optical blocks provided by Omega Optical. During the processing stage, individual image channels were pseudocolored with RGB values corresponding to each of the fluorophore emission spectral profiles.
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Watch how to make this recipe.
In a medium sized, non-stick skillet, heat the oil over medium heat. Add the onion and cook for 2 minutes, stirring once or twice. Add the tomatoes and cook for 1 minute more. Transfer the onion-tomato mixture to a bowl and set aside.
In a medium bowl lightly beat together the whole eggs, egg whites and water, if using. Pour the egg mixture into the skillet and cook over a medium-low flame, stirring frequently, until the eggs are almost set. Drain any excess water from the tomato mixture and stir the mixture gently into the eggs. Toss in the dill, season with salt and pepper, and serve.
Serving suggestion: Serve with a piece of whole-grain toast spread with 1/8 of an avocado, instead of butter.
Copyright 2005, Ellie Krieger, All Rights Reserved


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The 2013 Hillsdale College volleyball season has unquestionably hit a new high point with its play this weekend.
Less than 24 hours after defeating Wayne State in a three-set sweep, the Chargers went to Findlay and did the same to the Oilers, winnign 3-0 Saturday afternoon at the Croy Gymnasium in Findlay. With the win, Hillsdale is now over .500 for the first time this season at 9-8, and is now 6-3 in the GLIAC.
Hillsdale ran its offense to new levels of efficiency and effectiveness, as it hit .424 as a team, its highest number in more than two years. Three players - Marissa Owen, Lindsay Kostrzewa and Haylee Booms - hit .500 or better in attack percentage. The entire team generated 50 kills against just eight hitting errors in the match.
The Chargers won the sets by scores of 25-21, 25-16 and 25-22.
Leading the offense for Hillsdale was sophomore Jenalle Beaman, who set a new career-high with 13 kills with just one errors. Her previous career-high in kills came early in her freshman season when she had 11.
Senior Caitlin Kopmeyer three down 12 kills and five block assists for the Chargers, and Kostrzewa added nine kills and four block assists. Booms had seven kills on no errors, and sophomore Emily Wolfert had eight kills.
Owen shattered her previous career-high for assists with 42 in the match, far exceeding her 27 in three sets the night before. Senior Sydney Lenhart led Hillsdale's defense with 11 digs.
Hillsdale has not lost to Findlay since October 2009.
The Chargers are back home in their newly renovated gym next weekend, hosting Lake Erie College Friday night and Ashland University Saturday afternoon.


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Each week the folks at Cinema Circus show a series of short films on Wednesday evening at the Chilmark Community center. The films begin at 6 p.m. but the circus — complete with jugglers, face painters, stilt walkers, food and music — gets underway at 5 p.m.
The short films are programmed each week around a central theme, introduced in the first film by Professor Projector. This week's theme is perspective.
An advanced screening of the films was arranged with a young cineaste. This week's reviewer is Felix Colon.
Professor Projector: Perspective (Dir. Scott Barrow / USA / 2013 / 5 min.).
I learned what perspective meant and how to notice that in a film. I watched this film last but was able to use this information in my reviews. I liked that Mr. Peeps was able to push the on button to start the movie. It gave examples that I understood. Whoever tells the story, it is in their perspective, like seeing the clown and lion from behind the window meant that it was the perspective of the person inside the building.
Snack Attack (Dir. Andrew Cadelago / U.S.A. / 2012 / 5 min.).
I like the film because the old lady was determined to get the cookies, and because the guy played it cool and thought the lady was cuckoo. The main characters were the guy in the green jacket and the old lady. I liked how the music changed and when it was the perspective of the lady it was quiet music and when it was the boy it became louder. My favorite part was when the old lady pulls the boy's plug out from his phone, and she was so mad, but it turned into so sorry when she realized that they were not her cookies, but the boy didn't seem to care. I felt inspired by the boy to not make a big deal about small things. This film would be a 9.
Minnie Mouse (Dir. Mirjam de With / Netherlands / 2011 / 16 min.).
This live action film was another one that I liked. Mina, the main character, just didn't give up! She liked Minnie Mouse so much and would never take the ears off even in the pool. She wasn't obeying the adults, but not in a mean way, she just loved Minnie so much. Mina loved Minnie so much that she changed her name from Mina to Minnie. It made me laugh in the end when she cut the holes in her Mom's coat and made even bigger ears to go on a trip to visit Minnie. I think I like the live action films the best. I would rate this a 7.
A Bat in Paris (Dir Jacob Stalhammar / Sweden / 2012 / 5 min.).
The Bat in Paris was not my favorite. I didn't like it mostly because it didn't make sense. I did like the music and the scenes of Paris, and the person that brought the TV because it was funny to me. The bat and the fox were the main characters. I can't even rate this.
Knuffle Bunny Free (Dir. Pete List / U.S.A. / 2012 / 13 min.).
I liked seeing this because my younger sister was just reading about Knuffle Bunny being lost at the laundromat. It was familiar to me. It was an animation film. The main characters were Trixie, Knuffle Bunny, Oma, Opa and her parents. When Trixie found out that they were going on a trip to visit her grandparents, she packed her backpack and got Knuffle Bunny. But on the way there she left Knuffle Bunny on the plane in Holland where Oma and Opa lived. It was fun to see where the plane went after they got off. It went to China! They tried to distract her with lots of fun things and tell her how big she was getting so she wouldn't be sad, but she was still sad. Oma and Opa had a plan to get her a new Knuffle Bunny, it didn't work, it was too loud. When they got back on the plane to go home, there was a loud, crying baby in front of them. It was annoying. But Trixie found Knuffle Bunny in the pocket on the seat and nicely gave it to the crying baby. Her parents were proud. I think she realized she was getting bigger. If I were one of the passengers I would be relieved. This gets a 7.
Dingi (Dir. Viet Helmer / Germany, Bangladesh / 2012 / 6 min.).
This was my favorite! It was "real life," and I like how the boys were playing around. Sometimes I do stuff like this with my friends, and it was interesting to see boys my age in another country doing fun things. It looked like fun to steal the clothes and pretend to be a lady. I liked seeing another country. So this was the perspective of someone else, like in Professor Projector's film when someone was just watching. I rate this a 9.
Review on the Reviewer
Name: Felix Colon.
Age: 10.
School: Fifth grade at Tisbury School.
Sibling: Esme, age five.
Pets: Dog (George), cat (Truman), chicken (Leon), bees.
Something new you are learning: Windsurfing.
New place you would like to explore: New Zealand.
New food you recently tried: Coleslaw.
Favorite thing about Martha's Vineyard: The ocean.
What do you want to do/be when you grow up: Sail in America's Cup.
Anything else you want us to know about you: I love sports, sailing, skiing, hockey, baseball and being outdoors. I walked around the Island when I was seven.


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LGLLS is a 100% volunteer organization. It takes the help from everyone to install a program that is rewarding for every girl that participates in the league. No experience is required to become a volunteer, just a willingness to help and a commitment to follow through.
In addition, we support opportunities for Middle School and High School students to gain community service hours through volunteering with the league. Please contact the LGLLS Vice President with any questions.
We can only have an effective program with the efforts of our volunteers. Please be involved as many hands make the job much easier.
Please view our Questions page and Positions page.
To be a volunteer there is one easy step: Go to our Registration page and enter your information.
To access the Little League Background Volunteer Application form please click here: Volunteer Form
This form must be completed and returned to the LGLLS Secretary so that the background check can be completed. Please send via
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