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Asia, the world's largest and most diverse continent. It occupies the eastern four-fifths of the giant Eurasian landmass. Asia is more a geographic term than a homogeneous continent, and the use of the term to describe this vast area always carries the potential of obscuring the enormous diversity among the the regions it encompasses. Asia has both the highest and the lowest points on the surface of the Earth, has the longest coastline of any continent, is subject overall to the world's widest climatic extremes, and, consequently, produces the most varied forms of vegetation and animal life on Earth. In addition, the peoples of Asia have established the broadest variety of human adaptation found on any of the continents.
The name Asia is ancient, and its origin has been variously explained. The Greeks used it to designate the lands situated to the east of their homeland. It is believed that the name may be derived from the Assyrian word asu, meaning "east." Another possible explanation is that it was originally a local name given to the plains of Ephesus, which ancient Greeks and Romans extended to refer first to Anatolia (contemporary Asia Minor, which is the western extreme of mainland Asia), and then to the known world east of the Mediterranean. When Western explorers reached South and East Asia in early modern times, they extended this label to the whole of this immense landmass.
Asia is bounded by the Arctic Ocean to the north, the Pacific Ocean to the east, the Indian Ocean to the south, the inland seas of the Atlantic Ocean—the Mediterranean and the Black—to the southwest, and Europe to the west. Asia is separated from North America to the northeast by the Bering Strait and from Australia to the southeast by the seas and straits connecting the Indian and Pacific oceans. The Isthmus of Suez unites Asia with Africa, and it is generally agreed that the Suez Canal forms the border between them. Two narrow straits, the Bosporus and the Dardanelles, separate Anatolia from the Balkan Peninsula.
The land boundary between Asia and Europe is a historical and cultural construct that has been defined variously; only as a matter of agreement is it tied to a specific borderline. The most convenient geographic boundary—one that has been adopted by most geographers—is a line that runs south from the Arctic Ocean along the eastern slope of the Ural Mountains and then turns southwest along the Emba River to the northern shore of the Caspian Sea; west of the Caspian, the boundary follows the Kuma-Manych Depression to the Sea of Azov and the Kerch Strait.
The total area of Asia, including the Caucasian isthmus and excluding the island of New Guinea, amounts to roughly one-third of the land surface of the Earth. The islands—including the Japanese islands, Taiwan, the Indonesian islands, Sakhalin and other Asian Russian islands, Sri Lanka, Cyprus, and numerous smaller islands—account for about 7 percent of the total. (Although New Guinea is mentioned occasionally in this article, it generally is not considered a part of Asia.) The farthest terminal points of the Asian mainland are Cape Chelyuskin in north-central Siberia, Russia (77°43′ N), to the north; the tip of the Malay Peninsula, Cape Piai, or Bulus (1°16′ N), to the south; Cape Baba in Turkey (26°4′ E) to the west; and Cape Dezhnev (Dezhnyov), or East Cape (169°40′ W), in northeastern Siberia, overlooking the Bering Strait, to the east.
Asia has the highest average elevation of the continents and contains the greatest relative relief. The tallest peak in the world, Mount Everest, which reaches an elevation of 29,035 feet (8,850 metres; see Researcher's Note: Height of Mount Everest); the lowest place on the Earth's land surface, the Dead Sea, which averages about 1,312 feet (400 metres) below sea level; and the world's deepest continental trough, occupied by Lake Baikal, which is 5,315 feet (1,620 metres) deep and whose bottom lies 3,822 feet (1,165 metres) below sea level, are all located in Asia. These physiographic extremes and the overall predominance of mountain belts and plateaus are the result of the collision of tectonic plates. In geologic terms, Asia comprises several very ancient continental platforms and other blocks of land that merged over the eons. Most of these had coalesced as a continental landmass by about 160 million years ago, when the core of the Indian subcontinent broke off from Africa and began drifting northeastward to collide with the southern flank of Asia about 50 million years ago. The northeastward movement of the subcontinent continues at about 2.4 inches (6 cm) a year. The impact and pressure continue to raise the Plateau of Tibet and the Himalayas.
Asia's coastline—some 39,000 miles (62,800 km) in length—is, variously, high and mountainous, low and alluvial, terraced as a result of the land's having been uplifted, or "drowned" where the land has subsided. The specific features of the coastline in some areas—especially in the east and southeast—are the result of active volcanism; thermal abrasion of permafrost (caused by a combination of the action of breaking waves and thawing), as in northeastern Siberia; and coral growth, as in the areas to the south and southeast. Accreting sandy beaches also occur in many areas, such as the Bay of Bengal.
The mountain systems of Central Asia not only have provided the continent's great rivers with water from their melting snows but also have formed a forbidding natural barrier that has influenced the movement of peoples in the area. Migration across these barriers has been possible only through mountain passes.
A historical movement of population from the arid zones of Central Asia has followed the mountain passes into the Indian subcontinent. More recent migrations have originated in China, with destinations throughout Southeast Asia. The Korean and Japanese peoples and, to a lesser extent, the Chinese have remained ethnically more homogeneous than the populations of other Asian countries.
Asia's population is unevenly distributed, mainly because of climatic factors. There is a concentration of population in western Asia as well as great concentrations in the Indian subcontinent and the eastern half of China. There are also appreciable concentrations in the Pacific borderlands and on the islands, but vast areas of Central and North Asia—whose forbidding climates limit agricultural productivity—have remained sparsely populated. Nonetheless, Asia, the most populous of the continents, contains almost three-fifths of the world's people.
Asia is the birthplace of all the world's major religions—Buddhism, Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism—and of many minor ones. Of these, only Christianity developed primarily outside Asia; it exerts little influence on the continent, though many Asian countries have Christian minorities. Buddhism has had a greater impact outside its birthplace in India and is prevalent in various forms in China, Korea, Japan, the Southeast Asian countries, and Sri Lanka. Islam has spread out of Arabia eastward to South and Southeast Asia. Hinduism has been mostly confined to the Indian subcontinent.
This article surveys the physical and human geography of Asia. For in-depth treatment of Asia's major geographic features, see specific articles by name—e.g., Himalayas, Gobi, and Tigris and Euphrates rivers. For discussion of individual countries of the continent, see specific articles by name—e.g., China, India, and Japan. For discussion of major cities of the continent, see specific articles by name—e.g., Bangkok, Jerusalem, Beijing, and Seoul. The principal treatment of Asian historical and cultural development is contained in the articles on Asian countries, regions, and cities and in the articles Palestine, history of and Islamic world. Related topics are discussed in articles on religion (e.g., Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam) and arts and literature (e.g., Chinese literature, Japanese literature, Central Asian arts, Southeast Asian arts, and South Asian arts). Area (including Asian Russia but excluding the island of New Guinea), 17,226,200 square miles (44,614,000 square km); insular area, 1,240,000 square miles (3,210,000 square km). Pop. (2008 est.) 4,075,742,000.
Geologic history
Asia is not only the Earth's largest but also its youngest and structurally most complicated continent. Although Asia's evolution began almost four billion years ago, more than half of the continent remains seismically active, and new continental material is currently being produced in the island arc systems that surround it to the east and southeast. In such places, new land is continuously emerging and is added to the bulk of the continent by episodic collisions of the island arcs with the mainland. Asia also contains the greatest mountain mass on the Earth's surface: the Plateau of Tibet and the bordering mountains of the Himalayas, Karakoram, Hindu Kush, Pamirs, Kunlun, and Tien Shan. By virtue of its enormous size and relative youth, Asia contains many of the morphological extremes of the Earth's land surface—such as its highest and lowest points, longest coastline, and largest area of continental shelf. Asia's immense mountain ranges, varied coastline, and vast continental plains and basins have had a profound effect on the course of human history. The fact that Asia produces about half of the world's petroleum and coal, in addition to being a significant contributor to the global production of many minerals (e.g., about three-fifths of the world's tin), heavily underlines the importance of its geology for the welfare of the world's population.
General considerations
Tectonic framework
The morphology of Asia masks an extremely complex geologic history that predates the active deformations largely responsible for the existing landforms. Tectonic units (regions that once formed or now form part of a single tectonic plate and whose structures derive from the formation and motion of that plate) that are defined on the basis of active structures in Asia are not identical to those defined on the basis of its fossil (i.e., now inactive) structures. It is therefore convenient to discuss the tectonic framework of Asia in terms of two separate maps, one showing its paleotectonic (i.e., older tectonic) units and the other displaying its neotectonic (new and presently active) units.
According to the theory of plate tectonics, forces within the Earth propel sections of the Earth's crust on various courses, with the result that continents are formed and oceans are opened and closed. Oceans commonly open by rifting—by tearing a continent asunder—and close along subduction zones, which are inclined planes along which ocean floors sink beneath an adjacent tectonic plate and are assimilated into the Earth's mantle. Ocean closure culminates in continental collision and may involve the accretion of vast tectonic collages, including small continental fragments, island arcs, large deposits of sediment, and occasional fragments of ocean-floor material. In defining the units to draw Asia's paleotectonic map, it is useful to outline such accreted objects and the lines, or sutures, along which they are joined.
Continuing convergence following collision may further disrupt an already assembled tectonic collage along new, secondary lines, especially by faulting. Postcollisional disruption also may reactivate some of the old tectonic lines (sutures). These secondary structures dominate and define the neotectonic units of Asia. It should be mentioned, however, that most former continental collisions also have led to the generation of secondary structures that add to the structural diversity of the continent.
The paleotectonic units of Asia are divided into two first-order classes: continental nuclei and orogenic (mountain-building) zones. The continental nuclei consist of platforms that stabilized mostly in Precambrian time (between roughly 4 billion and 540 million years ago) and have been covered largely by little-disturbed sedimentary rocks; included in this designation are the Angaran (or East Siberian), Indian, and Arabian platforms. There are also several smaller platforms that were deformed to a greater extent than the larger units and are called paraplatforms; these include the North China (or Sino-Korean) and Yangtze paraplatforms, the Kontum block (in Southeast Asia), and the North Tarim fragment (also called Serindia; in western China). The orogenic zones consist of large tectonic collages that were accreted around the continental nuclei. Recognized zones are the Altaids, the Tethysides (further subdivided into the Cimmerides and the Alpides), and the circum-Pacific belt. The Alpides and circum-Pacific belt are currently undergoing tectonic deformation—i.e., they are continuing to evolve—and so are the locations of earthquakes and volcanic eruptions.
The Precambrian continental nuclei were formed by essentially the same plate tectonic processes that constructed the later orogenic zones, but it is best to treat them separately for three reasons. First, the nuclei occupy only about one-fourth of the area of Asia, and less than one-third of this area (i.e., less than 10 percent of Asia's total) consists of exposed Precambrian rocks that enable geologists to study their development. Second, Precambrian rocks are extremely poor in fossils, which makes global or even regional correlations difficult. Finally, during most of Phanerozoic time (i.e., about the past 540 million years), the nuclei have remained stable and have acted as hosts around which the tectonic collages have accumulated in the Phanerozoic orogenic zones.
The paleotectonic evolution of Asia terminated some 50 million years ago as a result of the collision of the Indian subcontinent with Eurasia. Asia's subsequent neotectonic development has largely disrupted the continent's preexisting fabric. The first-order neotectonic units of Asia are Stable Asia, the Arabian and Indian cratons, the Alpide plate boundary zone (along which the Arabian and Indian platforms have collided with the Eurasian continental plate), and the island arcs and marginal basins.
- Introduction
- Geologic history
- Land
- People
- Economy
- Related
- Contributors & Bibliography
- Year in Review Links


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Invite a friend
Cobb County Board of Education Regular Meeting
Cobb County School District, 514 Glover St SE, Marietta, GA | Get Directions »
The Cobb County Board of Education holds its monthly legislative session at the Cobb County School District's Central Office, starting with a public-comment period at 7 p.m. You can watch the meeting live online.
Event Details
Where | Cobb County School District 514 Glover St SE, Marietta, GA 30060 |
Next on | This event is over. |
Time | 7:00 pm |
Who to bring | Everyone |
Website | http://www.cobbk12.org |
Price | $0 |
More About Cobb County School District
As the second-largest school system in Georgia and the 26th-largest in the United States, the Cobb County School District educates more than 106,000 students through programs at 114 schools across the county. The schools include 69 elementary schools, 25 middle schools and 16 high schools, along with two special education centers, an adult education center and a performance learning center for students at risk of dropping out of school.
The school district employs more than 14,000 people, about 5,900 of whom are classroom teachers. These staffing numbers make the Cobb County School District the largest employer in the county.
A seven-member Board of Education, elected by districts to four-year terms, approves policy and direction of the school district. For day-to-day operations, the board appoints a school superintendent.
Michael Hinojosa serves as the Cobb County School District superintendent.

subset: commoncrawl


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♥ Lion king ♥ Cartoons
Because I love this movie ♥
Created Nov 05, 2011. Unless noted Copyright 2011 Zanjux.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
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Did you remember to hide the letters 's' 'e' 'x' in there? xP Looks more crisp and clean than the movie in HD. Beautiful work.
I LOVEEEEEE the Lion King!!!!! :D Awsome drawing 3 really good detail ^.^
I love the movie as well- but man, it must have taken a long while to draw this awesome drawing! It looks like a screenshot form the movie, if not better!! I adore your pro coloring and the expert way that you drew all of the animals. 55/5 and faves.
Wow!!!! This is wonderful.. They are all drawn perfectly, shading is perfact, colors are vibrant and all lines are so clean o.o +5, wow.
WOW! Nice! Great! Neat! I love Lion King!! Greatest movie!! Love the drawing!! Keep It up!! =]
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Chegg does not guarantee CDs, access codes, or lab manuals with this book.
PUBLISHER: Wiley-Blackwell
AUTHORS: Jaber F Gubrium, Jaber Gubrium, James A Holstein, Helen Black, Mary Moore Free, Judith Freidenberg, Colleen Johnson, Sarah Matthews, Debora A Paterniti, Dana Rosenfeld
Ways of Aging: Written and edited by social gerontologists, and focusing on everyday experiences, these essays draw from original case studies to look at the diverse ways of growing and being older. Collects ten original essays on the aging experience, written... Show more»
Rent Ways of Aging 1st Edition today, or search our site for other Gubrium Discrimination & Race Relations textbooks. All of our textbooks come with a 21 day Satisfaction Guarantee, 14 days for eTextbooks.


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Diese Seite wurde noch nicht in die gewünschte Sprache übersetzt.
We are showing you the German version of our site: would you prefer a different location?
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333 FAB Cross Bike
Can we say that Cyclocross is in full swing? I don't know about out here on the West Coast (I rode my road bike this morning) but back East they can't stop talking about it. And from what I can tell the MFG Series Starcrossed Race is the de-facto kickoff for Cross racing on the West Coast, and that is about to happen this weekend. So, I guess at that point it will be full throttle right on through the winter.
With the change in seasons comes a different style of bike racing (cyclocross) and with that comes the departure in bikes that we ride to work. And when I say 'we', I mean Carey, Slate and I. Right now our cyclocross bikes have become the steeds of choice around the Rapha US office. Not only that, but all three of us are getting new cross bikes, so I figured before that happens I should profile what we're currently riding.
First up is Slate Olson. I have no idea how he got into Cyclocross only that we share a similar view in loving the sport. Quite possibly it could have something to do with an appreciation for all things Belgian. Which is a good place to start because you'll notice that his custom 333 FAB (pronounced triple three fab) has not only the Belgian National Stripes, but also his "Belgian Counterpart" name on it. Stijn de Girls.
When I asked him what this meant he stated "its Belgian." Not entirely sure what that means, but he and his H.U.P. United counterparts all have these cryptic names. And from what I can tell they all mean something special known only to them. It makes it something of a special little family for that crew, for even Max and Bernard, the duo behind 333 FAB race for this mythical beast that is H.U.P. United.
The other thing about this colorway on his 333 FAB is that it will go nicely with his new Rapha Cross Jersey. should be interesting to note that while one year H.U.P. united printed "place top tube here" on the right shoulder of their race kit, Rapha took that concept a step further by padding the same shoulder. Great for those long mornings of practicing shouldering your bike. Don't sweat the technique.
H.U.P has permeated the cycling culture here in more than a few ways. This bike was in fact, built by two of their finest members. Bernard and Max have been flying the Blue flag as long as I've heard the guttural war cry that their members so love. Read more about them here.
And then, when you are finished with that, let me break down a few of Stijn de Girls best characteristics:
-The matte black powdercoat finish. Usually I'm not a fan of this technique, but these guys have done a great job perfecting it.
-Speaking of the powdercoat the Lion of Flanders and Belgian stripes on the seattube are awesome.
-Integrated seattube. The new Pro.
- Chris King Wheels laced with Mavic Open Pro's and Grey Vittoria Cross XG 32's.
- Match those with the CK bottom bracket and Sotto Voce headset. Not too shabby.
- Edge carbon cross fork paired with Ritchey WCS Carbon Bars and stem with TRP carbon Cantilever Brakes make for a pretty light bike (the fact that it is 52cm frame probably helps).
This is Slate's go to bike for the popular Single Speed category out here in the Northwest. He also has a geared bike, which he uses for the Elite A Category races. What is it you ask? Well, let me just say that this 333 FAB and his geared bike have more than just the rider in common.
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Jon Moss
17th September 2009 08:59am
A bit of a stealth bomber like Velodramatic's current test steed, the Specialised SL3!
Never tried cross, but perhaps next year once the fitness level improves.
Joe Hall
18th September 2009 11:22am
Slate's stable is clearly brimming with lovely bikes. This, his Continental Pereira, a BMC? What's his beater/run-around? A Vanilla scraper bike?
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- Last Night: http://t.co/K8ZACmUGGK
- The #raphaprestige story is up. Film by @WEREHAUS, photos from Brian Vernor & story by @krasniakjulie ::http://t.co/YtCARBlXee
- Clancy takes the win in the Tour series in Aberystwyth.
- @alainrumpf sorry for late reply. Comprehensive site is http://t.co/gBvpR134lP. As Udo Bölts once said, 'quäl' dich, du Sau!' Enjoy!
- On Friday May 31st, Rapha will be hosting a ride from Rapperswil-Jona on the banks of Lake Zurich. More info to follow next week on rapha.cc
- Boss. Norwegian national champion's replica jersey and bib shorts now at rapha.cc. http://t.co/fpyjc3PeiM
- As the #Giro begins to climax, @herbiesykes looks at one of its long-established traditions—the one-stage wonder. → http://t.co/mydWSIHSrT
- @clotho_nor Hi Christopher, please email firstname.lastname@example.com and we'll see what we can do. Thanks.
- The Tour Series continues tonight in Aberystwyth. Last year Kristian House took his second win of the series there.
- UK: We are hosting a @letapedutour evening on 14th June in London to provide detailed advice on what to expect. → http://t.co/2gP5KRi8fX


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Captain Olimar's Journal
This blog is intended to share the notes of Captain Olimar from the Pikmin video game series. All notes can be found during the stage select portion of Pikmin 2. Nintendo owns everything. Thank them for creating Olimar's Journal. I'm just here to share what I believe is one of the best aspects of Pikmin 2
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Easy Entertaining
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A link to Spinach and Ricotta Gnocchi was e-mailed
Think bloody Mary made with brown ale: that's a Michelada!
It's Oktoberfest, and Kevin's drinking beer and making Bamberg onions.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


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Nightlife :: Photo Albums
LGBT Anti-Gay Violence Rally :: May 20, 2013
LGBT organizations, elected officials, LGBT community leaders and allies marched from New York's LGBT Community Center to the site of Mark Carson's shooting, to demand an end to hate crimes against the LGBT community.
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Vanity Nightclub :: May 18, 2013
Vanity Nightclub located in the Hard Rock Hotel is one of the hottest spots in Sin City. Feast your eyes on these fabulous dancers and you'll understand why.
Human First Gala @ The Hilton International Ballroom :: May 18, 2013
Center on Halsted's annual Human First Gala celebrated the progress the LGBT focused organization has made in the community. Guests enjoyed dinner, drinks, dancing, and a fun concert featuring Chaka Khan, who wowed the crowd with her "I'm Every Woman".
Dinah Vegas :: April 26-29, 2013
Thousands flocked to Sin City for Dinah Vegas, the annual bacchanalia of lesbian fun in the sun. Events included a hot opening night party on the roof of the Rio Hotel, a Friday pool party and white party at Tropicana, and a wrap-up dance at Diablos.
Imperial Court Of Rhode Island's Coronation XXI :: April 27, 2013
With friends gathering from across the USA and Canada, there was a regal gathering in Providence for the Twenty-First Coronation of an Empress and Emperor in Rhode Island. Congratulations to Emperor XXI Scott McMahon and Empress Xxi Gia Deveroux.
24th Annual GLAAD Media Awards Red Carpet @ The JW Marriott LA :: April 20, 2013
Many celebrities came out in support for equality at the GLAAD Media Awards which recognizes and honors the media for their fair, accurate and inclusive representation of the LGBT community.
2013 Miami Beach Pride Festival :: April 14, 2013
After shooting the Miami Pride Parade our Beartographer took a bear invasion inspired album of the street festivities to rediscover the Bear community.
2013 Miami Beach Pride Parade :: April 14, 2013
The sun was shining and it was a beautiful day for the Miami Beach Pride parade. With a huge crowd lining Ocean Drive to cheer on a wide array of marchers and floats, the spirit was high. Check out the pics!
Club Skirts Dinah Shore Weekend In Palm Springs :: April 5-7, 2013
This year's host hotels for the world's largest lesbian event were The Hilton and The Zoso. EDGE checked out the pool parties, musical performances, Friday night's White Party with DJ Havana Brown, and Saturday's The Dinah Goes To Monte Carlo party.
White Party Palm Springs' T-Dance @ White Party Park :: March 31, 2013
The White Party T-Dance is probably one of the most popular events of this famous weekend long event. EDGE has the photos.
The White Party Main Event @ Palm Springs Convention Center :: March 30, 2013
The main event of the weekend long White Party was a huge success with a great line of performers that included Carmen Electra and Alexis Jordan amongst others. EDGE has the exclusive photos of this year's impressive White Party for you!
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Social CRM Comes of Age
Source: Oracle
Since 2003, the impact of the social communications makeover has shifted ownership of the customer/company relationship to control in the hands of the customer - which changes how businesses must respond to that customer. Discussions of the value of the company moved
outside the company's walls to the enclaves of the customer who publicly chatted about the company without participation of the company in any way. The customer's conversations were no longer in control of any company.
Format: | Size: | 0.00 | |
Date: | Jan 2009 |


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Not too long ago when something was so bad it was possibly good it was described as being" camp". Well that's the Bellevue. At the equivalent of $US 100 for the night you better enjoy the view and location and not be fastidious. The good is the location , perched atop Penang Hill with breathtaking views and adjacent to the... More
- Also Known As:
- Bellevue The Penang Hill Hotel Georgetown
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- TripAdvisor is proud to partner with Agoda and Priceline so you can book your Bellevue The Penang Hill Hotel reservations with confidence. We help millions of travelers each month to find the perfect hotel for both vacation and business trips, always with the best discounts and special offers.


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In Good Taste Lake Oswego
Just about anything you find on TravelOregon.com can be added to your own personal Trip Planner. Find out how.
In Good Taste Cooking School continues to celebrate the bounty of Oregon through a series of classes designed around all the wonderful foods and wines we are blessed with in this region.
What's around here? Location & Nearby Things to See & Do
Is any of the information on this page incorrect?
A related Trip Idea
Cook Up A Storm In Oregon
Throw on your chef's hat and sharpen your culinary skills at one of Oregon's many cooking classes, from hands-on artisan bread making at the coast to vegetarian-based fare in Portland. Oh, and did we mention you get to feast on your…


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Limit to suite: [squeeze] [squeeze-updates] [squeeze-backports] [wheezy] [jessie] [sid] [experimental]
Limit to a architecture: [alpha] [amd64] [arm] [armel] [armhf] [avr32] [hppa] [hurd-i386] [i386] [ia64] [kfreebsd-i386] [kfreebsd-amd64] [m68k] [mips] [mipsel] [powerpc] [powerpcspe] [s390] [s390x] [sh4] [sparc] [sparc64]
You have searched for packages that names contain ttf-vlgothic in all suites, all sections, and all architectures. Found 1 matching packages.
Exact hits
Package ttf-vlgothic
- squeeze (oldstable) (fonts):
Japanese TrueType font from Vine Linux
20100416-2: all - wheezy (stable) (oldlibs):
transitional dummy package
20120629-2: all - jessie (testing) (oldlibs):
transitional dummy package
20130422-1: all - sid (unstable) (oldlibs):
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Composition notebook
Aaron Sorkin, the Top 40 pop-song writer's TV writer:
"Nobody's getting killed off on an Aaron Sorkin show, no information is going to be withheld, and every episode is going to be a self-contained, organic whole. Unlike many of his contemporaries, he is absolutely uninterested in the idea of an episode of television in which nothing happens. As he said recently, in relation to his own method of television writing, "To resolve a melody, you have to end on either the tonic or the dominant. Try humming 'Mary Had a Little Lamb' right now, but leave off 'snow.' You'll feel like you need to sneeze." This is a cute joke, but it's also the fundamental disconnect between Sorkin and the Chase School of Dramatic Anti-Climax. Serial television today is built around avoiding the sneeze. Aaron Sorkin is the episodic television writer par excellence in the post-episodic age."
From LARB


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- Unification Of Ypsilanti And Willow Run School Districts Fast Approaching
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- Ann Arbor In Concert To Hold Inaugural Performance
Alix Spiegel
NPR correspondent Alix Spiegel works on the Science desk and covers psychology.
Arriving at NPR in 2003, much of Spiegel's reporting has been on emotion mental health. She has reported on everything from the psychological impact of killing another person, to the emotional devastation of Katrina, to psycho-therapeutic approaches to transgender children.
Over the course of her career in public radio, Spiegel has won awards including the George Foster Peabody Award, Livingston Award, and Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University Award. Spiegel's 2007 documentary revealing mental health issues and crime plaguing a Southern Mississippi FEMA trailer park housing Katrina victims was recognized with Scripps Howard National Journalism Award and the Robert F. Kennedy Journalism Award. Her radio documentary 81 Words, about the removal of homosexuality from psychiatry's Diagnostic and Statistical Manual, is being turned into a film by HBO.
Originally from Baltimore, Maryland, Spiegel graduated from Oberlin College. She began her career in radio in 1995 as one of the founding producers of the public radio show This American Life. Spiegel left the show in 1999 to become a full time reporter. She has also written for The New Yorker magazine and The New York Times.


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You have selected all the details with British Airways airlines for your best prices for trip from Any London Airport United Kingdom to Chiang Mai Thailand. Our prime aim is to make your journey as per your selection for LON to CNX with stopover in Bangkok, for outstanding with our one of the best travel services.
Our extraordinary cheaper discounted fare £780.65 with British Airways airlines for Chiang Mai Thailand flights services from United Kingdom are destined for every customer, whether you are travelling in an economy class, business class and First class from United Kingdom. Our trip professionals will personally assure the best quality travel services to CNX via BKK with British Airways matching your specific requirements like scheduled departure date on 29/05/2013, budget and so on. The chosen returning date from Chiang Mai to United Kingdom would be the same with stopover on date 02/06/2013.
We assure that our services will definitely leave a cordial impression on you to book Chiang Mai deal in any season. These fares, dates, for Chiang Mai return flights are valid only for tickets purchased on British Airways airlines. DearFlight.co.uk is leaving global footprints in the travel service arena, through our extensive experience, sheer dedication, and unyielding passion for customer satisfaction and for maintaining long-term relationship with our clients.
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NewsFebruary 29 2012
Locals attend Farm & Home Show Entertainment
Posted by Lucy
Locals attend Farm & Home Show Entertainment
Lane Moore, a Lyman senior, provided the musical entertainment at the 20th annual Presho Area Chamber's Farm & Home Show Saturday at the gym in Presho. Moore sang many of the greatest hits by well-known country singers such as Johnny Cash, Marty Robbins and others.
- Friends, classmates graduate
- Memorial Day Services
- Lyman track teams win Conference Meet
- Western Great Plains Confernce Track meet to be held in Presho
- Youth selected to attend Boys and Girls State
- Nominating petitions due
- Love of horses inspires essay
- City-wide clean up days scheduled
- Pierre publisher elected president of South Dakota Newspaper Association
- Prom on the Bayou
- Get ready for Scavenger's Journey


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Thanks for the links. If it wasn't for YouTube I would probably never see any of these Classics again. Hulu doesn't work up north, and Netflix doesn't offer TV programs up here.
Thanks for the links. If it wasn't for YouTube I would probably never see any of these Classics again. Hulu doesn't work up north, and Netflix doesn't offer TV programs up here.
It's time for another rarity: A West Michigan Public Television continuity compilation, circa 1986-87. Among the video, there are several station IDs for WGVC/WGVR (the first is at 1:13), the WTVS/Detroit logo at 1:27, a NewsHour promo for a special with a different version of the theme, and many other different things.
Episode #505 of Square One TV:
This is the premiere episode of Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? from 1991:
A better copy of Square One TV episode #114:
Square One TV episode #423:
A longtime fan of the original version of The Electric Company, I found two clips from the show's first season with bloopers in them.
First is a sketch from the premiere episode, the Fargo North sketch "Gus, Go Get Gas" featuring Bill Cosby. Twice, as Bill walks toward the door, you can clearly see a camera on the set.
Second, from Episode 128, is the song "Apostrophe S", sung by Lee Chamberlin. (That 8-inch Afro she wore during Season 1 really "turned me on" and "gave me the power"!) Several times, most notably after the line, "the hat is Jim's and that's that!", a white-sleeved arm (likely that of a crew member) is seen at the bottom right of the screen.
Three closings from Frontline:
From 1989: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HZms27BWPJA
From 1992: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hJgFdOL0-o
From 2001: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ojLRT0JgVnM
Reading this thread gave me an idea for a new channel: it could be called "PBS Classic" or "PBS Retro", or any similar name. It could be a cable/satellite network, or even a digital subchannel network. The network would have classic PBS shows from the 70's, 80's, and 90's, like many of the shows mentioned throughout this thread.
i miss the good old days
There was a show called Computer Chronicles that lasted from 1981-2002. Here are a few episodes for you:
The Apple Macintosh episode, from 1985: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u497lO2DX9w
A UNIX episode, also from 1985: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g7P16mYDIJw
A show about computer games, from 1984: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RLpP2uh-zmE
The only problem with a PBS Classic channel is that some, or a lot of PBS's currently airing shows are older. One prime example being The Joy Of Painting. Plus older Sesame Street episodes and maybe even The Electric Company (70s episodes) will never air again thanks to content deemed politically incorrect. And Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego? episodes are deemed questionable in nature - could be because the first season used U.S.S.R. instead of Russia (redundancy issue), and one episode from the first season, "The Taking Of The Towers" featured Double Trouble pilfering the World Trade Center twin towers - which would be deemed a bad reminder, and also redundant since the towers no longer exist thanks to Osama bin Laden (good riddance to him).
Such examples of politically incorrect material on Sesame Street include:
- Bert's temper flare-ups, causing he and Ernie to repeatedly get into a fight, only to get resolved afterwards,
- Rooms or studios filling with water (like in the Name That Tune spoof called "Name That Sound", where the game show studio filled up with water - quite creepy!),
- The blonde female Muppet demonstrating the number 11 on the floor and the set being rotated 180 degrees (Herbert Birdsfoot discussed the letter "M" vs. the letter "W" in the same fashion) - again, quite creepy.
- An animated segment where a girl was demonstrating hot vs. cold, a la Goldilocks, and then briefly seen nude while stepping into the bathtub.
- And let us not forget Cookie Monster frequently seen eating a plate of cookies - a really bad influence, no wonder the obesity rate was on the rise!
That taken into consideration, I really am glad the Sesame Street of today is made more user-friendly, and I bet this user-friendly version will be a better influence for my niece, unlike the era I grew up with that was a bad influence and caused me behavioral issues. It makes me wonder if content deemed controversial in nature was to blame for the sky-high ratings back in the 1970s and 1980s? If so, I can see why the animated The Monchhichis/Little Rascals/Richie Rich Show, Shirt Tales, and Saturday Supercade was unable to compete against Sesame Street in some U.S. states. But I personally think today's Sesame Street is pure crap, while my mother thinks the show was crap since it debuted. Seems like "Sunny Days" is more like "Rainy Days" when it comes to the show.
This has got to be the worst thing you have ever said. Older shows being the main reason they're not rerun? Anyone really gonna ban an episode of WITWICS because of 9/11? Come the fudge on!
Just admit it. You have no clue what you're talking about. And don't use that autism thing as an excuse! It didn't work then, and it doesn't work now!
A closing of The French Chef:
An extended version (over 5 minutes) of the theme from The Joy of Painting:
The intro to a 1983 PBS show called Sprockets:
And now, some more logos:
This is the opening of a very rare show from 1977, called "Music." And at the beginning is the 1976 WETA logo:
The KCET "greeting card" logo from 1978:
A montage of ID's from Louisiana Public Broadcasting (LPB):
At the beginning of this clip, there is the New Jersey Network logo (the "band-aid" logo with the synth tune). I already found the WNJS version, but this time, it's the WNJT version.
And I've uncovered yet another rare PBS station logo: This time, it's the South Dakota Public Broadcasting logo from circa 1981. It's the Special Presentation variant, and it comes at the beginning of Dennis Westphal's Secret Band. Check it out from 0:10 to 0:22.
Speaking of South Dakota Public Broadcasting, here is the 20th anniversary special from 1987, and you can see the regular logo at 0:53.
And another rare vintage PBS station logo: The KCPT logo from the late '70s. Check it out:


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Friday, June 25, 2010
Stolmen curtain pole
Materials: 1 Stolmen post, 2 Stolmen end fittings, assorted bangles, split rings (keyrings), eyelet screws, curtain hooks, screws
Description: Despite scouring the shops and internet, I couldn't find a curtain pole to fit snugly into the niche of our large window without needing cumbersome and ugly central fittings. The extendable Stolmen post offered the perfect solution.
As the Stolmen post has a diameter larger than most curtain rings, my husband came up with the idea of using bangles instead. We made these into curtain rings with an assortment of eyelet screws (for the larger ones) and split rings (for the smaller ones).
We used Stolmen end fittings on one end to stop the bangles sliding past the change in diameter where the Stolmen post extends (in case they get stuck):
Although this stops the curtain being pulled all the way back, we lose only a small amount of light due to the size of the windows.
We extended the Stolmen post into the window frame and screwed it in place for extra stability.
The result, a neat and colourful alternative to the usual suspects!
~ Shel, London
8 comments:
- AnonymousJune 25, 2010 8:10 PM
Yes, the bangles were a brilliant idea! The curtain looks great too--fantastic idea to use the Stolmen.
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Spain's architectural and artistic heritage is one of the most important in the world. Where to begin?
Cathedrals, monasteries, castles, palaces… There's so much to see and enjoy. Would you like a few examples? The Alhambra in Granada, the Great Mosque in Cordoba, the Aqueduct in Segovia, Gaudí's Sagrada Familia Cathedral, the Altamira caves, Mudejar architecture….
This month we recommend
Other ideas
- 8 March to 24 June Exhibition: Written on the wind. Barcelona Barcelona Museum of Contemporary Art (MACBA)Barcelona
- 24 January to 30 June Exhibition: The Irish and the Spanish Monarchy (1529-1800). Links in space and time General Archive of SimancasSimancas (Valladolid)
- 7 February to 30 June Exhibition: José Manuel Ballester. Forests of light La Tabacalera. Art Promotion spaceMadrid
- 8 June to 1 July Exhibition: Puppets. 30 years of Etcétera Granada Science Park MuseumGranada
- 3 May to 20 July Exhibition: Zurbarán's saints, devotion and persuasion Espacio Santa ClaraSeville
- 16 May to 28 July Exhibition: Rusiñol-Monet-Gauguin-Sunyer. Landscape in the Carmen Thyssen collection CaixaForum LleidaLleida
Find it on the map
Did you know?
The Alhambra is one of the most visited monuments in Spain.
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Website managed by: Sociedad Estatal para la Gestión de la Innovación y las Tecnologías Turísticas, S.A. (SEGITTUR)


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Sign the new petition
Sign the new petitiion More »
Campaign Launch: Join us April 24th in Philadelphia
Campaign Launch: Join us April 24th in Philadelphia More »
Join us at the IAC NYC on April 22nd
Join us at the IAC NYC on April 22nd to get updates on the campaign and get ready for the April 24th actions in Philadelphia. More »
May 3rd Philadelphia: Long Distance Revolutionary
On May 3rd, the new film about Mumia Abu-Jamal, "Long Distance Revolutionary", opens in Philadelphia at the historic "Ritz at the Bourse" theater. More »
Important Legal Update (Feb 25, 2013)
On February 25th, Mumia's legal team filed an appeal in the Pennsylvania Superior Court challenging his sentence of life imprisonment without parole. More »
Riverside Church: End Mass Incarceration
Panel at the historic, Sept 14 event at Riverside church: (from left to right) Asha Bandele, Joseph "Jazz" Hayden, Angela Davis, Soffiyah Elijah, Michelle Alexander, Pam Africa, Suzanne Ross, Marc Lamont Hill, More »
Bobigny: Rue Mumia Abu-Jamal
Activists gathered recently to celebrate the Parisian suburb of Bobigny naming a street honoring Mumia Abu-Jamal. More »
Petition: Shut Down Attica
Sign the Petition to NY State Gov Cuomo to Close Down Attica Prison More »
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Faith Way Assembly of God is hosting a two day event to help restore and revitalize women of faith in the community. Sister Sid Renfro is the special guest speaker for the Women of Faith with Purpose event to be held on Sept.
24 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 25 at 11 a.m. A light lunch will be served following the Saturday service. For more information contact Whitney Alderman at 566-5161 or Emma Nolan at 562-7601.
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Snoop Lion
"I want to bury Snoop Dogg, and become Snoop Lion," he said of his newly found Rastafarian identity.
Whether it be for marketability or religious reasons, some celebrities may feel the need to change their name. The most recent example is Snoop Dogg who opened his third eye to the Rastafarian world and changed his alias to Snoop Lion. Take a look at these celebs that decided to change their name.
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UPDATE | Baby Lucy family releases statement
By BRIAN KELLY
Bainbridge Island Review Editor
November 30, 2012 · 10:48 AM
The family of the baby born Thursday on the Bainbridge-to-Seattle ferry issued a statement late Thursday thanking the people who helped bring Baby Lucy into the world.
An unidentified woman gave birth on the ferry M/V Tacoma during the 1:10 p.m. sailing Nov. 29. (Previous news reports incorrectly cited the ferry's name as the Tahoma.)
The emergency delivery went well, and an medics met the mother and daughter at Coleman Dock and transported the family to the hospital. A spokeswoman for Washington State Ferries said the family had named the baby Lucy.
An official at Swedish Medical Center released a statement from the family late Thursday.
"We would like to thank the incredible crew of the Washington State Ferry, Tahoma, and the kind people aboard who helped deliver our healthy baby, named Lucy, who came at lightning speed weighing 7 pounds, 3.6 ounces, and measuring in at 19 inches long. Mother and baby are both doing well and are very happy and healthy," the statement said.
Swedish said the Bainbridge Island couple appreciated the media interest in their story, but said they did not want their names disclosed and were not interested in any interviews.
Contact Bainbridge Island Review Editor Brian Kelly at email@example.com or 1-206-842-6613.
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We searched the web to find the funniest, craziest and cutest baby memes around. Check out the 25 most hilarious (and surprisingly accurate) meme photos! (25 Photos)
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Paul McGeough
Paul McGeough is chief foreign correspondent for the Sydney Morning Herald.
Alexander leaves us on a downer
Paul McGeough A great week for huffin'-'n'-puffin', what? First, Alexander Downer takes an airbrush to history. And then, more gobsmackery by our top soldier, on what he ''always knew'' was a raw deal for the...
US war for oil lacks a punchline
Paul McGeough 'What's the difference between a duck,'' my father would ask us as kids.
Throwing good money after bad
Paul McGeough The pussyfoot President is off to the Middle East and you won't believe the nonsense going on over where he can and can't go in Israel and, for a matter of minutes, the Palestinian Occupied...
Warlords, not democracy, will rule the land when foreign troops leave
Paul McGeough As Australian troops pack up to quit Afghanistan, fears of a new era of warlord violence and tribal domination are taking hold in Oruzgan province, where locals say that Canberra's efforts to import...
Afghans left disillusioned as attempts at democracy falter
Paul McGeough As Australian troops pack up to quit Afghanistan, fears of a new era of warlord violence and tribal domination are taking hold in Oruzgan province, where locals say the Australian government's...
Sex trumps torture and corruption
Paul McGeough This is about carnal relations, not global security - got it? We're talking sex, so if you're looking for heavy breathing about ethics and morality, move on, turn the page.
UN fails to get its hands clean in Haiti
Paul McGeough And they wonder why people throw bombs. The United Nations rejects any guilt or responsibility for an outbreak of cholera in the aftermath of the 2010 earthquake that flattened Haiti, despite...
Paul McGeough
Still waiting for Western civilisation
Paul McGeough Murder is disturbing - whether the victim is a secular political leader in the fraught, post-revolutionary chaos of Tunisia or a kid at school in the sensible and stable, we-know-how-to-do-it US.
Paul McGeough
The road to democracy was ever thus
Paul McGeough What was going down at the Jones's over Christmas?
Paul McGeough
The NRA-style potshot is alive and well
Paul McGeough If just a single bully works the neighbourhood, there's a good chance that his protection racket can hold up.
Paul McGeough
It's time for action to halt obscenities
Paul McGeough Tears don't cut it, Mr President. After another school massacre on Friday, a tearful Barack Obama declared ''our hearts are broken'', before promising ''meaningful action to prevent more tragedies...
So many secrets, not enough intelligence
Paul McGeough Does this jolt to the massive combine that is the US intelligence system, by the unseemly departure of the head of the CIA in what we know as the Petraeus affair, require a pause to look at the house...
Paul McGeough
Karzai's cabal steals the national capital
Paul McGeough The Kabul Bank fiasco is as much Canberra's legacy as it is Washington's.
Paul McGeough
Obama changes course between courses
Paul McGeough For a time there, it looked like business as usual in the Middle East.
Paul McGeough
Obama has to factor Arab Spring into reaction to Israeli-Hamas crisis
Paul McGeough WASHINGTON: We have yet to see the mettle of Barack Obama in his second term as US President, but it will be intriguing to watch how he sustains Washington's support for Israel in the coming four...
Paul McGeough
Rash Israel lights Arab Spring powder keg
Paul McGeough The Middle East this week? Think Colorado in July and the movie megaplex massacre.
Paul McGeough
Bibi the fall guy as Barack wins the lot
Paul McGeough Moscow's thinking on the new Obama line-up comes discreetly, deniably.
Chameleon falls on political inconstancy
Paul McGeough Mitt Romney's bid for the US presidency failed because voters saw through him - as a candidate the man was a political chameleon.
Paul McGeough
Sandy strike timely reminder to deniers
Paul McGeough Can you imagine how events might have unfolded had hurricane Sandy struck a few weeks earlier?
Paul McGeough
Pull the plug on Murdoch's modem
Paul McGeough Many families reach a point at which they need to confront the antics of the oldies - it appears to have arrived for the Murdochs.


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Beth's got the coke look.
Jon Hein is God is Lord over the Saloon.
did she have her teeth done?
They look like Howard's fake chompers?
My comments are based on my opinion only.
who'se the blonde china lady?
live action
Photography's a joke. Anyone can be a photographer. You do your scary great pictures because you're a professional. I'll take my stupid...automatic camera...take pictures and we'll see if people can tell the difference. - HS, 2-1-02
Beth "rethinking" whether Howard should go to CNN:
CAN'T BELIEVE they used this riot photo of Howard for the poll -
SOMETHING is going on with her face. that woman is like a shapeshifter.....
another thing we can look forward to is the publicity blitz for her new show......the same suckers will once again have to humor howard by letting her come on to bore the world while making a fool of herself.
She absolutely has that "oh shit, I've got to actually speak to someone who is not on coke" hard to smile smile that cocaine tends to cause.
Additionally, eyes appear red as do the lining of the nostrils.
Not that I have any real firsthand experience....just paid attention in 9th grade health class.
come to my hangout thread - its the best ever


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Ok, so this is what I'm trying to do:
I want to set up an aggregate device so that I can use a USB microphone and built-in output as the output (headphone) with the PreSonus AudioBox USB audio interface (because I still use computer speakers and a crappy USB microphone). I also have a synth connected to the audio interface, so I still want to be able to use the AudioBox's inputs to record sound from the synth. What I did was try to set this all up using Audio MIDI Setup.
Here's a screenshot:
In Logic's core audio preferences, I chose the aggregate device I just created (USB mic + audio interface). I couldn't get any sound coming out of my computer speakers or any input into the USB microphone. What am I doing wrong here?


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Seton Hall Men's Basketball vs. Rutgers Alumni & Friends Game WatchSeton Hall Young Alumni Club & Pirate Blue Athletic FundTuesday, February 12, 2013 from 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM (CST)Hoboken, NJ |
Who's Going
Event Details
Men's Basketball vs. Rutgers
Alumni & Friends Game Watch
Tuesday, February 12
6:30 p.m. (Game Time is 7 p.m.)
Catch the game on the big screens at
Wicked Wolf Tavern
Hoboken, NJ
Enjoy complimentary appetizers and great drink specials as you gather with fellow fans to cheer on the Pirates!
There is no fee for this event. R.S.V.P.s are not required, but appreciated.
R.S.V.P. in advance to receive two complimentary drink tickets!
Must R.S.V.P. by 5 p.m. on February 11
Complimentary drink tickets available to Seton Hall University graduates and one guest only.
Brought to you by:
Seton Hall Young Alumni Club
Pirate Blue Athletic Fund
When & Where
Wicked Wolf Tavern
120 Sinatra Drive
Tuesday, February 12, 2013 from 6:30 PM to 9:00 PM (CST)
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Kids in Motion
Established in 1997, Kids in Motion is a boutique service tutoring children in all elements of physical development. We provide an unrivalled program that puts the thrill of adventure back into movement and organised sports. Our program has three main streams.
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ALL our staff have a working with children check, are reference checked and fully qualified and ALL of our kids are fully insured to participate in all of our scheduled programs.
Click "Visit Website" for more information.
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What lucky kids get to go to Kids in Motion - my girls have a ball, they are challenged, they are improving their gross motor skills and coordination, they have a laugh and it's great exercise too.
We love Kids in Motion and certainly recommend for busy active kids x
My kids were looking forward to this holiday program from the time school broke up! They couldn't get over the fact that they could spend half the day climbing, jumping on the trampolines, swinging like Tarzan over the pit, playing games and just having a ball. The kids were so excited when i dropped them off that they ran off to join the group without saying goodbye! (...) Read more
My children love a challenge. They also love to move! They attend weekly classes at Kids In Motion and really enjoy their time jumping, climbing, balancing, swinging, and socialising with new friends and coaches, so when I told them that they could go and enjoy a day at the holiday program they thought it was the treat of the year! Needless to say they had a wonderful time (...) Read more
I was looking for an activity for my kids which would challenge the children physically and mentally. I found that Kids In Motion provided this for them. The staff are extremely welcoming and professional and the premises are clean and safe. Kids in Motion sets it's self aside from the run of the mill play gym in that the activities are structured and geared towards gym (...) Read more


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Well, if knocking means masturbating....
Originally Posted by nazdrowie you people are assholes. except for Potato. Originally Posted by Schmoopy I'll take the balls and head and you can have the shaft. Originally Posted by Snotty I'm pro-potato!!!!!
OMG tags
Originally Posted by gilaet What are you dropping for supper, HAL?
poor Ralph
Originally Posted by Shine Brules senses the suck in you "Would I rather be feared or loved? Um... Easy, both. I want people to be afraid of how much they love me. " - Michael Scott
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Hal is popular. He could have any woman here he wanted.
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Lionel Barrymore | |
Date of Birth: Apr 28, 1878 Country: USA Biography: Famed actor, composer, artist, author and director. His talents extended to the authoring of the novel "Mr. Cartonwine: A Moral Tale" as well as his autobiography. In 1944, he joined ASCAP, and composed "Russian Dances", "Partita", "Ballet Viennois", "The Woodman and the Elves", "Behind the Horizon", "Fugue Fantasia", "In Memorium", "Hallowe'en", "Preludium & Fugue", "Elegie for Oboe, Orch.", "Farewell Symphony (1-act opera)", "Elegie (piano pieces)"...(imdb) Total Films at Criticker: 94 - You've Seen 0 |
Biography last updated by hellboy76
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Hello, babies. Welcome to Earth. It's hot in the summer and cold in the winter. It's round and wet and crowded. At the outside, babies, you've got about a hundred years here. There's only one rule that I know of, babies -- 'God damn it, you've got to be kind.' - Kurt Vonnegut, 1922-2007 Welcome to the message board for tadwilliams.com. All comments are welcome, whether kudos or brickbats. However, please bear in mind that Tad would like this to be a friendly, civil message board, at least in the relations between users. We reserve the right to remove postings, or even ban postings, from anyone who crosses the boundary of reasonable taste. Basically, you can argue vigorously with someone, but watch your language, okay? We have a lot of young readers as well as grown-ups, so please show them some respect. But the main requirement here is: have fun.
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Looking forward to the board games!
Libra-in-a-roundabout-way wrote:Magpie, if the guy comes bothering you now, we'll plan a smarch-moot and drive him off!
Magpie, if the guy comes bothering you now, we'll plan a smarch-moot and drive him off!
Hahaha! Now I'm almost hoping he will, so there's an "excuse" for having another moot!Oooh, I'm tired! But the wedding was fun, and beautiful. A little cold, because it was outdoors, but then we didn't go home (well, to my grandparents' place) until 2 AM, after hours of dancing, and nearly deaf from the music, and then we realized that it was actually 3 AM, because of DST - and my mother had to get up at 5:30 to go to a workshop! I wasn't planning to dance, because it was neither my kind of music nor my kind of dancing, but I'm glad I did anyway.I don't know if it's done in other places, but here we have the tradition of "stealing" the bride, and the groom has to find her and get her back. I was warned it would happen, and tried to pay attention, but when they actually spirited my cousin away, I totally missed it. Then my mother saw my grandma being led away by some of my cousin's friends (who insisted the bride's grandma should come along), and we followed as well. The groom found her rather quickly, but to "ransom" her, had to give ten reasons why he should have her back. I think he got to six or seven before he said he couldn't think of any more, and just couldn't talk any more, and anyway everyone was already crying because it was so beautiful and romantic - I'm not usually a very romantic person, but... just... aww!
I still have a headache. But I have cake for breakfast, so I shouldn't complain.
I need to clean. But I really don't want to... but I've already done some gardening today, so I'm excused from doing any more useful stuff today. Will have to clean tomorrow, though. I hate dirty floors.
Glad to hear you had fun!Trying to arrange stuff for the conventions I'll be visiting this year. I always hate it when you have to choose between a cheap flight at ungodly hours or an expensive one at a more reasonable time...
Hola, Mint!@ Everyone who responded: Thanks for all the advice. I think I'll leave my response to friend at "I appreciate what you have to say, will keep it in mind, but right now I'm not ready to confront my dad." Which is all true. (To be honest, at this point, I don't care if we never speak again. But that may change--I'm 24, and I know I think much differently than I did even 5 years ago or 10 years ago, so who knows what may happen in another 5 or 10 or more.)I guess I just get frustrated when people say things like, "You should make amends, you don't want to regret not talking to him when he's gone, blah blah blah." And I want to say "Hey look, I'm not doing it for [reason], is that good enough for you?" I guess it feels like people are judging me. But again, like I told myself before, why do I care what other people think about my relationship with my father? Augh.@Magpie: Hooray for having a fun weekend! Weddings are fun :)This weekend was special. Fiancee's mother was being overbearing / snooping again and basically got caught lying about it, got all huffy about it, and was acting all touchy about it all day. [I had a car appt, *she* talked to them about MY car. I also had to pick up my dress and *she* didn't like parts about the alteration. *She* had gone through fiancee's mail and her hubby's mail, claiming checking due dates, which is BS because they always know which days their bills are due.] But then Sunday we went over to fiancee's aunt & uncle's house to fix their computer, and his aunt & I went out shopping where she bought me a belated b-day present, and after that we had a relaxing de-stress day.Yesterday I had jury duty O.o But I didn't get picked, so I'm at work today. Oh well. Was looking forward to NOT going to work, but was NOT looking forward to NOT getting reimbursed my daily wage for the days I would be serving. (New York State is special, to say the least.)
Urgh. Apparently me not being here for 1 day means: (1) It is ok to touch everything on my desk, move it, and not put it back the way you found it, and (2) it is ok to forget everything we talked about on Friday. My phone was moved, my calculator was moved, my little file organizer thing was moved, my keyboard was moved, my computer was moved, the Panini was moved, my papers were moved, my pen cup was moved... I don't care if you have to sit at my desk to Panini checks (remote check deposit), but did you have to move 90% of my things? (Most of my stuff got moved because my boss forgot that the Panini can only be hooked up to one computer at a time.. And it's not computer log in specfic, it's just physical computer specific, so she could have just used her own login on my computer and it would've been fine.)
This is going to be a long week - we're nearly out of pansies, primroses and daisies, which means we'll get a lot of whining customers. Look, I can't change it, I wasn't the one who bought them all, so please stop complaining - and for heaven's sake, don't whine like five-year-old children!
But Magpiiiieeeeee why weren't you psychic and ordered what everyone needed??? </sarcasm>
Because we can't do more than fill up our greenhouses - when they're full, they're full. *stomps foot* It's not my fault! (I wonder what would happen if I threw a childish tantrum the way some of my customers are doing...)I really need to finish the drawings for that one blog post I was planning, about what not to do when shopping at a nursery/garden centre.
The customer's would probably complain to your boss that you were being rude to them--nevermind that you were simply acting as they were, you would be the rude one.
Yeah, well, my bosses are pretty OK, they would probably understand I didn't start it.Still, I won't do it - I'd be embarrassed to behave that way.We have a pretty cool and pretty rare plant blooming at work (an Amorphophallus), and it smells like rotten meat. The ladyboss and I have been joking about telling particularly annoying customers to smell that lovely flower in the corner. I sincerely hope my own plant doesn't reach flowering size for many, many years!
That's good that you have cool bosses. Working for grumpy ones is no fun...
It's one of the reasons why I really don't want to leave this place - it is kind of a dead-end job, but they're such nice people. And most of the time, I like the work and the customers, too.
I'd say as long as your job covers your expenses plus some (for savings for whatever), you enjoy what you do, and you're happy (with boss, coworkers, customers, etc.) you're already ahead of a lot of people. It seems like a lot of people can satisfy one or two, but it's hard to do all three. I know my job (mostly) covers my expenses. I don't dread coming to work because of the tasks I do, but because of the people I work with. I'd say I'm somewhere between dissatisfied and meh about my job.
Thursday... so close, and yet so far to Friday...Anybody have a fun plans for the weekend?
After last weekend, I'm quite happy to stay at home and do nothing much - I mean, sure, the wedding was fun (and I'm either still going "aww" about that one moment when M. had to give ten reasons why he should get his "stolen" bride back, or thinking that I'd never dare to write a scene like that because it would be much too cheesy and unrealistic), but it was also exhausting to be surrounded by a crowd of mostly-strangers for a full twelve hours.About my job, yes, I know I'm pretty damn lucky. It's just that a part of me can't help thinking I could be and do so much more - that I could become a master horticulturist (if I could only find out where I'd have to take those classes, damn it! I can't find any info for my state at all.) and be someone kind of important, instead of the single employee at a tiny village nursery. Except that I don't know if I'd actually want to have more responsibility, or work with more people again. Customers can be difficult, but colleagues even more so.
The thing is, how do you define important? You're pretty important to your boss right now! I say ambition and 'doing things' with your life are vastly overrated. Just be happy and try to see in what ways you already are important. (Not that there's anything wrong with looking around to see how you can improve your life and that of others.)
I guess all that "but with your good grades, you have to..." that I grew up with is still having some effect on me. Ah well... I'm not planning to change anything yet, but apparently my bosses's son will start as an apprentice this autumn, and I expect that sooner or later, that'll mean I'll have to move on - there isn't really enough work for four of us all year.
Oh booh! Well good luck in your hunt for an equally good/better job!
Oh, and the 'good grades' thing. Good grades are a wonderful thing, the fact that we can learn so well and so easily, means we can do anything we _want_ to do.
I don't expect it to happen soon, as D. will probably be at school next spring, and anyway he needs time until he's learned the most necessary things, so I'm not going to start looking quite yet. I guess it'll be good to have me around for the first time as well, as I have a good idea of what is expected at school and for the apprentice journal. I'll take it as it comes... when the time to move on comes, then I will, but until then, I'm not worrying about it.
I do understand that feeling, Magpie. (But I will say that having been to school, gotten a degree, and supposedly have qualifications to get a "better" job, having not found that "better" job it still sucks...lol)Urgh, work is really slow today... Which is dangerous, because I went ebook hunting on Amazon, and I've already told myself no more purchases! Because I have to pay for my car and groceries yet so there goes $300-$400 already... (Of course then the little devil on my shoulder says, "But then you won't notice $5!")I have decided to have a lazy weekend, as best I can. Gotta do the car thing and go shopping, but I feel like it's a stay home, do laundry, play video games, and finish my book kind of weekend.
Ad1tu wrote:I do understand that feeling, Magpie. (But I will say that having been to school, gotten a degree, and supposedly have qualifications to get a "better" job, having not found that "better" job it still sucks...lol)
I do understand that feeling, Magpie. (But I will say that having been to school, gotten a degree, and supposedly have qualifications to get a "better" job, having not found that "better" job it still sucks...lol)
This is one of the reasons why I'm glad I dropped out of university. ;) I recently contacted two of my old classmates again (to tell them one of our teachers has died, which I wouldn't have heard except for my job, hah), and both of them are still at university. I don't know about any of the others, as I have neither phone numbers or e-mail addresses or anything, but this makes me feel so... I don't know, successful. Even knowing that they will probably have better-paying jobs than me when they're done, and knowing everyone expected so much "more" of me, with my top grades - but I spent the past five and a half years earning money already while they're still studying and taking exams. (And I like work so much better than school!)
Busy weekend ahead. But I did manage to knit quite a bit last night, and have already knitted another row this morning. Going to look for materials for my greenhouse again today.


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My NCAA tourney picks
I have been torn between Michigan and Indiana all season, but I don't trust Michigan to go all the way, just too inconsistent...
- Mar. 20, 2013, 5:47 pm
Oxbow denies Triple Crown bid, upsets Orb in Preakness
Right from the start, a horse trained by one not so over-the-hill Hall of Famer and ridden by another took control of the Preakness. The result: a huge upset and the end of any hopes for a Triple Crown attempt at the Belmont Stakes.
- May 18, 2013


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St. Mary Parish Sheriff Mark Hebert contacted ATC after receiving lab results evidencing the illegal activity that was uncovered through an investigation conducted by his office.
"Synthetic marijuana is a harmful controlled dangerous substance and can be any number of different herbal and chemical blends that mimic the effects of the psychoactive properties of THC, the active ingredient found in real marijuana," stated Sheriff Hebert.
Commissioner Hebert stated, "ATC will work with local law enforcement agencies across the state to curtail the sale of synthetic marijuana by enforcing strong penalties to businesses licensed by his office found in violation.
"ATC is committed to protecting the public safety by ensuring that businesses permitted by our office are not using those permits to further harmful criminal operations," he said.
The investigation also resulted in the arrest of an associate of the business.


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The Cuisinart Griddler makes "multifunctional" an understatement! With five separate cooking options, controlled by a selector knob and adjustable temperature controls, it can handle everything from pancakes to sausages to grilled cheese to steaks, hamburgers and panini. A floating cover, panini-style handle and one set of dishwasher-safe, nonstick, reversible plates that snap in and out turn the Griddler into a Contact Grill, a Panini Press, a Full Grill, a Full Griddle, or Half Grill/Half Griddle. They also drain grease into a drip tray for healthy cooking.
- Contact grill, panini press, full grill, full griddle and half grill/half griddle
- Includes: Removable and reversible cooking plates, dishwasher-safe scraping tool, drip tray and instruction manual with gourmet recipes.
- Brushed stainless steel housing
- Limited 3-year warranty
- BPA Free
Additional Information:
Product Weight (pounds): 13.85
In-Package Dimensions (inches)
Length: 16.69
Width: 9.65
Height: 12.64
Hazmat: No
Country of Origin: CN
In-Package Dimensions (inches)
Length: 16.69
Width: 9.65
Height: 12.64
Hazmat: No
Country of Origin: CN
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Auburn Hills — The St. Mary's Gaels said they will be plenty rested for their second-round NCAA Tournament game.
The Gaels defeated Middle Tennessee State, 67-54, in a play-in game Tuesday night and said they will be fresh for their Thursday matchup at The Palace of Auburn Hills against No. 6 seed Memphis.
"I think you get the rust off," St. Mary's senior Matthew Dellavedova said of playing the play-in game. "Hopefully we can get a good start (against Memphis)."
St. Mary's coach Randy Bennett said he's looking at already playing Tuesday as an advantage for his No. 11-seeded Gaels.
"It's whatever you make it," Bennett said at a Wednesday news conference. "We're going to try to make it an advantage. I do like this about it -- we hadn't played in a week. It would have been 10 days since we played in our conference tournament, so playing Tuesday shortened that up a little it, and I thought we had good practices during the week, and I thought we played well (against MTSU)."
The Gaels will be without starting point guard Jorden Paige, who suffered a knee injury in the West Coast Conference final against Gonzaga when he landed awkwardly.
"We're not sure the extent of his knee injury," Bennett said. "I doubt he will play this week."
Freshman Jordan Giusti, a walk-on who will be on scholarship next season, will start for the second straight game.
"Starting is new, but it wasn't really that big a change — I've started in the second half before," Giusti said.
While Giusti is somewhat of an unknown, Dellavedova is a known commodity.
The 6-foot-4 senior guard from Australia is St. Mary's best player and is coming off a 22-point performance against Middle Tennessee State. He is the Gaels' all-time leader in career points (1,923), assists (761), 3-point baskets (287) and 3-point attempts (757).
Dellavedova leads the team in scoring, averaging 16.0 points, and has 216 assists.
"Matt takes care of so many things for us," Bennett said. "He calms everything down. Put (the ball) in his hands, he's going to get everybody where they're supposed to be. It's hard to speed Matt up. It's hard to get him out of sorts."
Bennett said Memphis reminds him a bit of Middle Tennessee.
"But a bigger version," Bennett said.
Memphis is ranked fourth nationally in assists, averaging 17.2 a game, and is ranked 16th in field goal percentage (47.9 percent).
"The thing that's hardest to scout on them, they can steal the ball," Bennett said. "They're hard to guard."


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The Hoboken Children's Theater Company, headed by Chase Leyner and musical director Jeremy Beck, had announced its May production, "They Chose Me!" with music by Ned Paul Ginsburg, lyrics by Michael Colby, and book by Colby and Ginsburg.
HCTC has been performing for nine years, producing professional-level musicals with kids and teens from all around the state. Their trademark harmonies and honest acting are shown off perfectly in this sweet and topical musical.
"They Chose Me!" is a musical spotlighting the subject of adoption, as seen through the eyes of kids ages seven to 18. In the course of the show, a group of adopted youngsters assemble to tell their stories, funny and poignant as they are. The show encompasses a variety of issues typically experienced by adopted children, among them foster homes, parental loss, gay adoption, and multicultural families. The audience will experienced the funny, touching and complicated universe of adoption as related through the stories of kids and teens.
The Law Offices of Heidi B. Conlin is a proud sponsor of "They Chose Me!" Conlin is thrilled by the partnership between her Adoption Options (at www.adoptionoptionsnj.com) and HCTC. "This exemplifies our shared philosophy that the adoption journey is different for every family, with many options along the way," said Conlin.
"They Chose Me!" is also sponsored by USAdopt, LLC, (at www.usadopt.com), a domestic adoption consultant and advisor that helps people navigate the process of domestic adoption. USAdopt accelerates the decision-making process, clarifies and simplifies the path to parenthood, and minimizes costs and risks.
Performances are on May 11 and 12 at 7 p.m., and on May 12 and 13 at 2 p.m., at Monroe Theatrespace, 720 Monroe Street, Hoboken. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased at www.hobokenchildrenstheater.com.


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