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Home Topics Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon
Hakeem Olajuwon donates $150,000 to vicitms of Hurricane Harvey
Hakeem Olajuwon, a US-based Nigerian sportsman, has announced the donation of $150,000 to victims of Hurricane Harvey.
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Looking for the best Windows computer money can buy? According to PC troubleshooting Web service Soluto, if you already have a MacBook Pro, you're in good shape. Your Apple laptop might just be the best Windows PC there is. The firm recently analyzed data collected from 150,000 laptops and found that the 13-inch MacBook Pro (the mid-2012 model) provides the most stable Windows environment.
Soluto collected data via its program that runs in the background while a computer is being used. Every crash, hang, blue screen, and boot time were analyzed to come up with the Windows laptop ranking.
While MacBooks come preloaded with Apple's OS X operating system, you can easily install Windows on them by using a program called Boot Camp. It's a pretty painless process, and you can follow our instructions on how to install Windows 8 on a Mac to make the install even easier. Because you install a clean copy of Windows (devoid of any manufacturer add-on) on a computer with good hardware, the operating system runs flawlessly. The MacBook is a pretty expensive computer, though, so those on a budget might prefer a more reasonably-priced alternative. This brings us to the next laptop on Soluto's list: the $400 Acer Aspire E1-571. The difference in price between the MacBook Pro and Acer Aspire is vast, but Soluto's data shows the Aspire is the next best thing in terms of a reliable, Windows-running laptop.
However, Geek.com's Lee Matthews found out that Soluto didn't take into account the amount of time Windows ran on a computer, so it's entirely possible that the Acer laptop offers an even more stable environment than the MacBook Pro. After all, a MacBook owner would arguably spend more time using OS X on their computer.
Up next in Soluto's list is the Dell XPS 13, followed by Lenovo's ThinkPad Carbon X1 in the fourth spot – two computers we gave excellent scores to in our reviews and can confidently recommend.
Are you a Mac user running Windows? If so, do you think the pair holds up as the most reliable laptop and OS?

subset: commoncrawl


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India's FY'14 GDP growth to be 4.9%: report
India Ratings & Research (Ind-Ra) expects India's GDP growth to remain sluggish at 4.9% in the current financial year, due to a mix of domestic and external factors.india Updated: Oct 23, 2013 16:23 IST
India Ratings & Research (Ind-Ra)expects India's GDP growth to remain sluggish at 4.9% in the current financial year, due to a mix of domestic and external factors.
According to India Ratings, the country's agricultural growth came to the rescue as without it, growth rate for this financial year would have been much lower.
Indian economy, which has been witnessing a growth slowdown since FY'12, is expected to grow at 4.9% in the current financial year, well below its potential and last 10 years trend growth rate of 7.9 %, India Ratings said.
"But for higher agricultural growth due to favourable monsoons, the GDP growth during FY'14 would have been even lower," it said and added that it expects the agricultural sector to grow at 4.5 % in this fiscal as against 1.8 % in 2012-13.
In the 2013 monsoon season (June 1 to September 30), the country received 6% higher rainfall than the long period average.
"This is clearly good news not only for kharif crops but also for rabi crops as water storage in 85 important water reservoirs (as on August 29, 2013) was 35 % more than last year," it said.
However, industry remains a drag for the economic growth.
According to India Ratings, industrial growth in FY'14 is likely to be 2.2%, lower than 3.1% recorded in FY'13.
Moreover, the services sector which was the bellwether of growth and had recorded double-digit growth from FY'06 to FY'10 is also facing "heat".
The services sector has begun dwindling since FY'11, it said.
India Ratings expects the sector's growth to slow down to 6.3% y-o-y in FY'14 from 6.6 % y-o-y in FY'13.
"As the largest sector of the economy, it has been quite resilient in the past. Even during the year of global financial crisis (FY'09), when the overall GDP growth of India fell down to 6.7%, it grew at 10%," it said.
Although the services sector continues to be the fastest growing sector of the economy, it is also facing heat due to its strong linkage with the agricultural and industrial sectors on the domestic front and the economies of US and EU on the external front, it added.
First Published: Oct 23, 2013 16:19 IST


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Quandary Peak Climber's Log
Brian Kalet - Apr 7, 2005 5:10 pm Date Climbed: Jul 14, 2004Climbed Thrice
July 14, 2004: West Ridge (ascent), East Ridge (descent)
April 16, 2006: West Ridge from Fletcher Mountain (ascent), Cristo Couloir (ski descent)
June 17, 2012: East Ridge (ascent & descent)
James C - Apr 4, 2005 7:12 pmRoute Climbed: Mt. Quandary Trail Date Climbed: April 2, 2005
Fun in the snow. There were a lto of skiers, and having to climg down the normal way made me a little jeolus. Easy climb, the final push had a lot more false summits that I hoped for. Summit has a good view of Holy Cross, Massive, Elbert, La Plata, etc
easleygone - Apr 4, 2005 1:52 amRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: Aug 1995
What can I say. I came by to check it out about
lunch time that day and just took off and climbed
it on the spur- of- the- moment! I've never had a
14er go down that easy!!
alpine master - Apr 3, 2005 11:39 pmRoute Climbed: East Slopes Date Climbed: Jan 29 2003
I didn't start hiking until 10:00am thinking it would only be a 5.5 mi. hike. I had to start hiking back by the road, which added two miles. It was a pretty easy trail for the most part. When I got past tree line I started to post hole a bit. I took my time and talked quit a bit to other hikers when I was stopped. The last two miles were boring and straightforward. I think I summited around 1:30 or 2:00. On the way back I traversed out to the east face. I tried to glissade but the snow was too soft. I did find some good spots here and there. When I got down into the trees I took another trail thinking it was a short cut. The trail shortly disappeared into just a couple of ski tracks. I was lost. Using my GPS I found a snow covered backcountry road and found my way back to the truck. I ended up coming back from the west instead of the north. Overall it was a boring hike but sometimes that's good. It took a total of about 8 hours.
Old Ickabod - Mar 30, 2005 6:35 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge & West Ridge 2X Date Climbed: December 2004
What a great mountain! Solo Trip - The winds on this trip were howling and the pair of climbers in front of me turned back. No real inherent dangers other than the cold.
I've also summitted Quandary's West Ridge twice in the summer of 2003. The West Ridge is an awesome route and the pools below the ridge are gorgeous. If you want to avoid the crowds and do some fun Class 3 scrambling, this is the route. It was my wife's first Class 3 route and she didn't appreciate it at the time, but since then it has been a great memory.
altitude14er - Mar 20, 2005 7:54 pmRoute Climbed: McCullough Gulch Trailhead Date Climbed: 07/21/2003
The summit provided astounding views
Matthew William Orr - Mar 12, 2005 1:21 amRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: October 2004
good view
bigwilly - Mar 11, 2005 4:19 pmRoute Climbed: Quandary trail Date Climbed: July 2003
My second fourteener and the only on i've climbed with my entire family. Great summit views, but lots of people.
CharlesD - Mar 7, 2005 2:27 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: March 5, 2005
After nearly a year of frustration over turning back from (what turned out to be) above the 14k' contour, we were back and armed to the teeth this time. Took the direct route from the old TH up to tree line and thence to the ridge. Amy was dragging and turned back around 13,000'. Nathan and I continued up the ridge marvelling at what a leg-burner it is. Made the summit around 1:15 and spend a glorious 45 minutes relaxing in the quiet windlessness. Good views and it's nice to finally put Quandary's summit behind me. Some snow and wind on the way down, but arrived at the car at 4:30.
Asphazell - Mar 1, 2005 12:29 pmRoute Climbed: Quandary Trail Date Climbed: February 2004
Beautiful day but also exhausting breaking trail in waist deep snow up to timberline. Wanted my snowboard for the knee-cracking descent!
georgbetsy - Feb 27, 2005 4:59 pmRoute Climbed: Quandary Trail Date Climbed: February 27, 2005
After two months without any significant climbs, I finally climbed another 14er. The trip up Quandary was great. We had a late start at 10:30 and made the round trip in 6 hours. The conditions were fairly rough with constant snow and wind. At times the visibility was down to a few feet. However, we were lucky and it cleared up for about 30 minutes while we were on the ridge at 13000+, so we had a few great views.
We also had a companion on our tip. Horton the Quandary Dog. His tag gave an address on Blue Lake road. We tried to get him to stay at the trailhead, but he followed us all the way to the top and had no problems whatsoever.
Natasha - Feb 22, 2005 4:09 pmRoute Climbed: Standard Date Climbed: February 20, 2005
Varying weather and trail conditions made for a wonderful adventure. 6 skiers fought the wind to summit after us, I saw 2 of them enjoying the downhill benefits of their efforts. I was envious! :) Overall, incredible day!
kjkrow - Feb 16, 2005 3:06 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: Dec 22, 2004
Great outing on an extremely cold day. The high in Breckenridge was 5 degrees, and Quandary was much colder. Not a lot of fresh snow, and what snow was already there was very hard packed. The trail was well established through the woods as well, with no postholing. No real views however, as clouds obscured the summit all day.
ColoradoScott - Feb 2, 2005 12:12 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: August 14, 1983
Another climb w/ the CMC, before the days of a constructed trail up the mountain. A beautiful day, we climbed at a fast pace, making the summit before 11:00 am and then spent an hour on top, napping in the warm sun.
Richrat - Jan 30, 2005 6:57 pmRoute Climbed: Monte Cristo Trail Date Climbed: June 2003
There was a lot of snow on the mountain as it was eary in the season. This is the first mountain I slid down on the snow.
Luka Znidarcic - Jan 26, 2005 7:53 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: July 2004
A very pleasant hike. The view from the summit is truly amazing--many 14ers are visible from Quandary
pksander - Nov 28, 2004 6:52 amRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: November 27, 2004
Excellent example of the 'Suffering' experience so many SP'ers go in for. Climbed with Fabio Somenzi (brenta on SP) in extreme cold and high winds (gusts at at least 50 mph, maybe more). Hands down my most painful summit, but we made it and having made it, liked it. I do want to return another day so I can actually *see* the place, though. This was also my first CO 14'er and my highest peak to date.
smudge - Nov 18, 2004 11:13 pmRoute Climbed: East Ridge Date Climbed: November 17, 2004
Great Mountain....I have never heard anyone mention the views from up there...AMAZING....you can see so far in all directions....even to the Crestone's!
It was a fun day...long but fun....I made it a day trip from Estes...next time I'll camp.
I only saw two other people the entire day...I felt special to have this popular mountain virtually to myself!
bakcast - Nov 17, 2004 9:43 pmRoute Climbed: Standard Date Climbed: March 1999, May 2000
I've always enjoyed this mountain because its always been a nice day when I've hiked it.
csmcgranahan - Oct 31, 2004 6:31 pmRoute Climbed: East ridge Date Climbed: August 23, 2002
Started pre-dawn and was alone on the summit for about 15 minutes before heading down. On my way down, passed at least 100 people going up. Start early!!


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A Bit More Personal
- January 30th, 2012
- By Tomaj
- Write comment
By and large, I've managed to keep my personal life out of this blog. It's generally not the right place for such things. Moreover, I try not to be an attention-seeker. But, I kind of want to discuss my situation, because right now, I just need the catharsis of writing it out, and getting the words out there.
I hate being asked what my current occupation is. It absolutely terrifies me, because every time I need to answer this question, the answer is, "I am unemployed." Moreover, it's because the answer is, "I am on disability." I'm only 27 years old, yet I am – and have been – on disability. Each month is a struggle to make ends meet. I pay $45 a month for entertainment, between Rift, WoW and SW:TOR. I make just over $800 a month.
There's a lot I would love to do, but to do these things, it requires money. Money I don't have, money I don't have a way of making.
"Go get a job," a lot of people would say. It's not that simple. If, every time you walk into a place full of people you know, you feel anxious, ready to have a panic attack for fear of embarrassment, things are bad enough. That problem is only magnified exponentially when you walk into a room full of people you don't know. It hurts emotionally. When, after working for a period of time, you start to shut down because you aren't measuring up to the standards set by the company you work for, something is obviously wrong.
I say I would love to go to – for example – Blizzcon, but I can't afford it. I mean that. You can provide any number of solutions – sharing a room to split expenses. Okay, that solves that. But how do I pay for the flight out there? How do I pay for food while I'm there? When I'm done, how do I make it through the rest of the month? I don't.
Right now, I pay about $500 in bills alone, between my rent, phone, car insurance, gas, storage, and my gaming expenses. Everything else I have goes toward food or other household supplies. I can't afford to do any traveling, as much as I would like to.
Every time I write up a resume, I look at all the blank spots between jobs – sometimes months, even years in between them. And I'm thoroughly embarrassed when asked, "Explain any gaps in employment." I don't have any answer. Moreover, I can't in good conscience stick with a job that requires a lot of sales work. I'm terrible at it. Actually, I'm not. I'm good at it. But I hate it. And I don't qualify for any job that I would find interesting or appealing or something that would catch me as what I'd want to do. And that's another issue.
I don't deal well with stress. When I was fresh out of high school, I could manage it just fine. I can't now. Which is really funny, actually, considering that I don't have many – if any – issues with stress related to raiding. And while I was raid leading, any stress there was secondary to everything else here. But I digress.
I also have severe issues with insomnia, which doctors have refused to treat or even see as an issue. "Try to set up a normal sleeping schedule." It doesn't work that way for me. I can try, and for a week, maybe two, it will work. But it never stays that way. I've been fired from one job over this. I've almost been fired from a second one for the same issue. It caused problems with another job I've had in the past. It caused me to drop out of college. It's been a recurring issue for the last ten years, and yet, it's "not a real issue" according to the doctors I've seen.
So I can get a job. But I can't maintain it.
I want to underscore that I don't have any interest in using this as an attention-getter. I don't want anyone to see it that way, either. Sometimes… sometimes you just have to get something off your chest. And that's all I'm doing, because this is what's going through my head every day. And I don't know how to deal with it.


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|For immediate release
The Federal Reserve Board today announced its approval of the proposal of Fleet Financial Group, Inc., to acquire BankBoston Corporation, both of Boston, Massachusetts, and its banking and nonbanking subsidiaries. The combined organization will be the largest banking institution in the northeastern United States. To address competitive concerns arising from the proposal, Fleet is required to divest more than 300 branches, controlling total deposits of more than $13 billion, located in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island. This is the largest divestiture ever to take place in connection with a banking combination.
Attached is the Board's Order relating to this action.
Summary and order (227 KB PDF)
1999 Orders on banking applications


text: Sri ... Try agn .........Bill / w2ay http://www.synthetictextiles.com/supportham.html ********************************************************************** >> > -------------------------------------------------- > Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] Need sources of rope and fiberglass > >>> >> The problems I have are finding a braided rope. I don't want the type >> that has the woven protective sleeve over it. I have problems with the >> core sticking out through the jacket with that stuff. I purchased a >> 1000' spool of 3/16 braided that is something like 800# test, must be UV >> resistant as the stuff that has been up holding antennas for 3 or 4 >> years is just as flexible as it was when I put it up...and no noticeable >> stretch...AND inexpensive, or it was when I purchased it. The stuff is >> great for general purpose work and I had a 500 foot roll of 1/2" braided >> that has been great. They may not have quite the strength of the double >> braid (core with cover), but I find them more durable. >> >> I'm pretty sure I purchased it from either The Wireman, RFParts, or >> Davis. I don't think either came from Davis. The problem is when I look >> at the sites, they don't give a complete description. Guess it's time >> to get on the phone. All three places have been easy to deal with and >> very helpful. As I've mentioned before, I'm sticking with Davis >> BuryFlex(TM) for my rotator loops. >> >> >> I've reached the point where I need another spool of the dark OD or >> Green 3/16" (No it's not parachute cord) and another 500' of the 1/2". >> Now if I could just find out where I purchased them<sigh> >>> >>> -- light weight 8 foot fiberglass rod or tube, at least 1 and half inch >>> diameter. >>> >> 1 1/2" diameter rod would not be light so you are looking at tube. >> I gave away "the remnants" of a Diamond 144/440 21' tall vertical that >> had been "shortened" by lightening. About a foot from the top it looked >> like an exploded cigar and the radiator looked like a used piece of >> brazing rod, but the rest of the jacket was good. Matching network was >> also shot. But at-any-rate, the bottom section is about 1 to maybe 1 >> 1/4" tube that would be long enough, although I don't know if it'd be >> strong enough. So, you might also look for some of the old Diamond and >> other antennas of that type as I'd bet quite a few get thrown out. You >> can fix the radiator easily enough, but I don't know how to fix the >> matching network which is potted. Any way it might be worth a try. >> >> 73 >> >> Roger (K8RI) >>> >>> Well, my quad broke today in a gale. The wind estimater says speed was >>> 50 to 56 mph based on small tree blown over, twigs and limbs down, and >>> so >>> on. I am impressed that the grass in the lots beside and behind me ... >>> grass about 2 ft tall, was blown completely flat, so he wind at actual >>> ground level was bad, too. Standard factory Cubex with factory >>> stiffner... 2 el full size 40m, 2el on 30, and 3 el on other two WARC >>> bands. Really worked nice! >>> >>> I made the mistake of not heading my quad West where the wind always >>> comes from... I think because it hit it on an angle, one of the top two >>> spreaders broke at about the half way point and all the wires of the >>> driven element are drooping over the mess that is left. The reflector, >>> lacking he added load of the driven coax attached, survived. I think >>> the >>> driven array also rotated on the boom and the whole thing could have >>> been >>> pushed back on the mast, it appears. >>> >>> I had plans already of putting in 8ft extensions on the ends of the boom >>> and tying the whole thing into a fully guyed internally. I do not know >>> how I can get another fiberglass spreader shipped here, it is very long, >>> and I have only one fiberglass extension rod to do the strengthening so >>> that is another part to find. >>> >>> If you have suggestions on a very light very strong, sun resistant, non >>> absorbing string, line, rope.... please let me know. de HS0ZCW >>> >>> Charly >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> >>> >>> >>> _______________________________________________ >>> TowerTalk mailing list >>> TowerTalk at contesting.com >>> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk >>> >>> >> _______________________________________________ >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> TowerTalk mailing list >> TowerTalk at contesting.com >> http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk > > > >> >> No virus found in this incoming message. >> Checked by AVG - www.avg.com >> Version: 9.0.851 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3050 - Release Date: 08/04/10 >> 00:45:00 >> > _______________________________________________ > > > > _______________________________________________ > TowerTalk mailing list > TowerTalk at contesting.com > http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk > > No virus found in this incoming message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 9.0.851 / Virus Database: 271.1.1/3050 - Release Date: 08/04/10 > 00:45:00 >


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Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Artist Terry Klaaren said he's going to use "all the tricks of the trade" that he's learned in 40 years as a professional muralist to complete the Grand Island Mural Project.
Thursday morning, Klaaren began initial phases of work on the 3,000-square-foot backside of the Grand Island Plaza, which faces Baseline Road near Sidway Elementary School. He said he began "lining out with basic black lines a cartoon of what's going on the wall in color" to guide volunteer painters. Preliminary concepts of the mural will feature 15-foot wide arches strung together "to make a nice arcade," he said. Each arch will show Island scenarios and landmarks.
Mural project organizer Corey McGowan said he's hopeful all needs will be met so that the mural will be ready for the first-ever Taste of Grand Island/Fall Festival on Oct. 13. McGowan has lined up 45 vendors, including 22 restaurants and 23 various exhibits from Grand Island for the festival, which will run from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Grand Island Plaza, 2411 Grand Island Blvd., and will include live music, restaurants and vendors.
Klaaren said he did a mural in Chicago probably three times the size of the GI mural, but in terms of square-footage, the GI mural is probably the "largest size I've painted, and one of the most challenging because in this case I'm dealing with weather. Right now it's great, but I've got a window of time to do this, and the weather is going to add or take away from that time."
Taste of Grand Island
Participating businesses
Aceti's Wine & Spirits; River Stone Grill; Theodore's; Saffire Grill; Serene Gardens; Town Cafe; Rocky's Island Pizza; The Beach House; Dick and Jenny's; Adrian's; Brickoven; Divine Ice Cream; Just Pizza; Pizza Amore; The Village Inn; Say Cheese Pizza; McMahon's; Dunkin Donuts; The Cheesy Chick; River Oaks; Bonefish Grill; TSTP Barbecue; Coppola's cupcakes & desserts; Allstate Mastantuono Agency; Fuccillo Chevrolet; Grandmas Girls; Bath and Bliss; State Farm; Wavelengths; Patty Cancilla Jewelry; Soma Wellness Center; Buffalo Athletic Club; Rhino T-shirts and Apparel; Vegetables, Plants and More; Tastefully Simple; Wavelengths; Stella and Dot; Island Hair Studio; Autism Support Group; Dog Rescue; People Inc.
Valued Sponsors
Niagara Frontier Publications; Fuccillo Chevrolet; Island Ship Center; Flower A Day; All State - Mastantuono Agency; Rhino Tshirt and Apparel; Titan Entertainment; Island Optical; Tops; Island Pediatrics; Isle De Grande; American Legion; State Farm - Bob Piatek.


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Car Video
2013 Honda Accord: 5 Reasons to Buy - Video
The redesigned 2013 Honda Accord marks the rebirth of an American icon. Yeah, we said "American"--believe it or not, the Accord's been built in Ohio for the past thirty years. But this time around, Honda's pride and joy has got a few new tricks up its sleeve. Here are five reasons why the 2013 Accord could be the best one yet.
1. Slicker Styling
The outgoing Accord always seemed overgrown, like a big car squeezed onto a midsize platform. But the 2013 Accord has been nipped and tucked in all the right places. It's shorter now, and it's got crisp new lines that give it a muscular, athletic presence. If you ask us, this is what the last Accord should have looked like all along.
2. Power Train Progress
The 2013 Accord with the base 2.4-liter 4-cylinder engine receives direct-injection technology and a continuously variable automatic transmission, or "CVT." That means fuel economy will improve significantly, and acceleration is better as well. It's good to see Honda getting back to cutting-edge engineering. As for the powerful 3.5-liter V6, it's still available, and its automatic transmission now has six speeds instead of five.
3. Up-to-Date Technology
The 2013 Accord offers an all-new infotainment system called "HondaLink" with an attractive multicolor display. Highlights include Bluetooth phone and streaming audio, Pandora internet radio and an available "Aha" feature with restaurant searches, Facebook audio feeds and more. The new Accord can even read your text messages for you as they arrive. What's more, every model comes standard with a rearview camera. It took a while, tech fans, but your Accord has finally arrived.
4. Innovative Plug-In Hybrid Model
The 2014 Honda Accord sedan will have a plug-in hybrid variant that can run solely on battery power for 10 to 15 miles at up to 62 mph. After that, a gas engine kicks in for extended range. Recharging time is said to be just a few hours, and that's using a conventional 120-volt outlet, so there's no need to install an expensive converter for fast charging like with the Chevy Volt or Nissan Leaf. The Accord will be the first mainstream sedan to offer plug-in technology.
5. Nifty Safety Features
Like many rivals, the 2013 Accord can be equipped with lane-departure warning and forward collision warning systems. But the big news is an exclusive "LaneWatch" display that shows vehicles in your blind-spot like bogeys on a fighter plane's radar screen. It looks cool, and it really works.
With the 2013 Accord, Honda has made key improvements while keeping the basic formula intact. The iconic Accord is reborn and ready to continue its best-selling ways.


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QuickBooks: Memorized Transactions
Looking For More?
Silicon Valley Accounting Solutions produces the Solution of the Week in order to share tips and shortcuts that promote process efficiency and highlight software features that may not be in your current toolbox. Please let us know if you have questions on how to accomplish a particular task or if you simply have a comment to share.
Even if you find that you know most of what you see here, it only takes one "Aha" to make regular visits worthwhile. To avoid missing any solutions, you may subscribe and have a new one delivered to your inbox each week.


text:
I am considering getting VIP passes for my fiance & myself next year Was wondering if anyone can share an experience from recent years to give me the REAL pros & cons of the VIP experience Is it seriously worth it? Thanks, guys!
I am considering getting VIP passes for my fiance & myself next year Was wondering if anyone can share an experience from recent years to give me the REAL pros & cons of the VIP experience Is it seriously worth it? Thanks, guys!
I did two years with and two years without. For me it is worth it IF you can afford it. It is a luxury, not a necessity for enjoying Coachella.
Here is my experience:
- $$
- If you are with friend who does not have a VIP pass, he/she cannot get in
- Easy in-out venue access for parking & shuttles
- Lots of shade, grass, seating, tables, fountains, gardens & trees
- Clean, well-stocked bathrooms
- Air conditioned tents with full bars, soft seating, and closed circuit coverage of many of the sets
- Adjacency to the Main Stage and The Sahara for live set viewing
also if you don't care about the music, there's a bunch of people around you that won't either.
April 24 - Queens of the Stone Age
April 26-28 - Levitation
Forgot to add that you can leave VIP at any time to be in the middle of the music you care about. I only went there before the sets started for the day, and between sets I was interested in.
if i plan on camping, is it still worth it to go have a place to hang out? I mean, we get there pretty early each year & have a close spot in relation to the entrance of the festival, but it gets pretty hot & uncomfortable without a lot of shade and/or AC….
There is NO question that a VIP pass is worth every cent the extra money. First of all the weather was well over 100 each day, so the fact that we had shaded tents with couches to cool down in, air conditioned bathrooms, huge bar - no line, grass where you don't get stepped on, amazing food selections, plus easy entrance and exit instead of the huge lines at GA, was AWESOME. i wouldn't do it any other way, in fact, i just bought my VIP passes to Lolla.
VIP = safe and sober
The rest is a filthy drug binder.
Whatever floats your boat.
I have a hard time believing any of those benefits are worth $300.
8/7/16 - Sufjan Stevens @ Hollywood Bowl // 8/8/16 - Radiohead @ Shrine // 8/8/16 - Boris @ Regent
9/14/16 - Wilco @ Theatre at Ace Hotel // 9/18/16 - Kraftwerk @ Hollywood Bowl
I guess it depends on how much $300 means to you.
Would you buy a VIP pass, Tom?
I miss talking to TomAz.
We all do. I live in the same city as him (unless he relocated) and rumor has it that at 3:15am if you listen closely and its really really quiet you can hear him telling you to go fuck yourself.
I went VIP a couple years ago and it wasn't worth it for me.
Went GA this year and had a LOT more fun with the extra $$$.
VIP is only worth it if you were comped for it.
If they were $100 maybe, but doubling your entire ticket price just seems obnoxious. They do sell out of them, so that's never gonna change. it would just be so nice if they had more actual perks.
8/7/16 - Sufjan Stevens @ Hollywood Bowl // 8/8/16 - Radiohead @ Shrine // 8/8/16 - Boris @ Regent
9/14/16 - Wilco @ Theatre at Ace Hotel // 9/18/16 - Kraftwerk @ Hollywood Bowl
Free cheeze whales from 99 cent only store "bar"
What do you mean there are a lack of perks?!
I had vip for 2011 and ga for 2012. Imo, if you are there for the music, vip is NOT worth it. If you are there to relax in the shade and drink, go for it. In 2011 I was hardly ever in the vip area, other than Sunday in the rose garden for super yummy drinks. My sister spent most of her time in the vip area and enjoyed it (she liked the shade). This year I went without her and as it was weekend 1, I didn't need the shade! I won't waste my money on vip again (unless they add some fantastic perks), I had so much extra for food and merchandise this year! Now Safari Tents, hmmmmmm, maybe someday.....
Fun Fun Fun fest does it right with their VIP, which costs less than the Coachella one does.
8/7/16 - Sufjan Stevens @ Hollywood Bowl // 8/8/16 - Radiohead @ Shrine // 8/8/16 - Boris @ Regent
9/14/16 - Wilco @ Theatre at Ace Hotel // 9/18/16 - Kraftwerk @ Hollywood Bowl
Vip wristband + VIP parking was more than worth it for my group. We had a group of friends who had regular parking and took them like 2 hours to park and get in every day. Us? 10 mins, the long part was just the few minute walk from the parking to the entrance.
Never a line for booze or bathroom in either section. Overpriced food in the sahara vip tho, that was a mistake. Was a great meeting point for our group either by the couches/phone charging station in the main VIP or just the lawn by the fence during the big mainstage acts. We found one of our friends easily who was watching Snoop ahead of us since we stayed at Florence and the machine till it ended.
Always, gonna buy VIP.
Saw that line for booze in the regular beer garden. OMG couldn't deal with that. After we drank our smuggled in booze was always way easy to get more liquor and beer. Huge plus for us lushes.
If you're paying for alcohol, namely beer, at Coachella: You're doing it wrong.
I had VIP bands a few years and here's my personal experience:
1- more portapotties than the rest of the field and no lines whatsoever, dare I say even not stink filled by day 2
2- full bar. I had a friend pretty much puke and rally during Tiesto due to the full bar
3- more space to just chill
4- interesting celebrity watching- could John Mayer be any creepier?Ew.
Mostly, I thought that other than the portapotties which seemed mostly unused, it wasn't worth the money. But whatever's important to you, do it.
VIP for phone chargers inside the venue, and for beer after 10 pm. I'm still not sure what's going on with the GA beer gardens. In 2011 they closed all of them at 10 am, nearly starting drunken riots all weekend. Last year I got told no at one beer garden after ten, then proceeded to walk into another beer garden on the other side of the field five or ten minutes later. If you're not worried about a dead phone inside the venue, or having a beer or two before the headliner comes on, then there's no reason for a VIP. The fenced off VIP areas near the main stage and the Mojave (or was it Gobi?) have been something of a mean joke directed toward GA. Nearly empty areas where potential fans could be standing. Has anyone seen more then ten or twenty people in the VIP areas next to the stages?
i had vip 2011 and 2012 w1, in my experience , the only good use for them is the full bar and access to some really nice bathrooms
Full bar, bathrooms, and $300 isn't a lot of money to some people (it keeps the undesirables out)
I got VIP because I need the shade, I can get heat stroke pretty easily. Also the bathrooms. But I think to each their own. To me it's worth it. I think as I'm getting older, I enjoy the comfortability of VIP whereas if I was in my 20's I would have totally done GA.
just purchased VIP tix for this years fest...weekend 2
Been to ..chella 6 times, figured it was time to splurge...not getting any younger
Anything more to add? whats another $800 bucks anyway (for the pair)


text:
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text:
The future is coming is the slogan pasted on Lexington Home Brands Plant No. 1 along with a paper mural of a historic train that once travelled through Lexington.
The future is coming.
That is the slogan pasted on Lexington Home Brands Plant No. 1 along with a paper mural of a historic train that once travelled through Lexington.
Artists, city representatives and volunteers gathered Thursday afternoon to install a community art project. A paper mural of a train with the slogan "the future is coming" represents Lexington's soon-to-be passenger rail stop in 2015. This project was brought before the city council along with a painted mural project of a time line on the side of a building at 202 E. Third Ave.
"This project was something we talked about while walking through the site," said Jeanne Johnston, business and community development coordinator for Lexington.
The painted project is a long-term goal that may take well into the year; however, Johnston noted at the city council meeting that the paper mural could go up rather quickly, adding community art to the uptown area.
The process began with a fire truck and firefighters assisting artists Jimmy Huynh, Daniel Huynh and Stewart Knight, all of Black Heart Gallery. Volunteers also arrived at the location to help. Jimmy Huynh had made about 20 gallons of an adhesive wheat paste the day before. Special, heavy paper was ordered through SignWorks, which also did the printing of the train image.
"The image makes quite an impact," Jimmy Huynh said. "I hope it drives traffic toward that area, and we hope to see a positive change in the community."
The adhesive paste made of wheat, sugar and water was rolled onto the dry brick. The paper mural was pressed into the adhesive, but the elements created a few bumps along the road.
"The wind tore the first panel apart quite a bit, and we had to call Cory Cooper at SignWorks to reprint that section so we could piece it back together," Johnston said.
With the sun shining bright and a calm wind early in the morning, Johnston said they thought they had the perfect day, but as the hours wore on, the breeze turned to gusts.
"We just like to help out where we can in the community and the city. If we can get into a project benefiting the city and helping things look better, it's a win/win situation," said Cooper, vice president of SignWorks.
After the mural was installed, a second coat of the wheat paste was rolled over the top of the image to seal it into place. Huynh noted the paper is biodegradable, and if the mural needed to be removed at any time, pressure washing would erase the image, or it will disintegrate over time from rain.
"I like the train image," Cooper said. "I'm looking forward to what's going to happen in the whole district. I think we need to call attention to the project and build some more steam for that area."
Rebekah Cansler McGee can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 228, or at email@example.com.


text:
On Sun, Mar 7, 2010 at 3:33 PM, Andreas Raab <andreas.raab at gmx.de> wrote:
> On 3/7/2010 3:17 PM, Igor Stasenko wrote:
>> My 2 cents.
>> Process termination should run in the same context as process itself.
> Just FYI, Eliot and I had a very good discussion about this on friday. We
> both agree that it is advantageous to run unwind blocks inside the
> terminating process. We also both agree that the resulting consequences and
> subtle breakages are extremely hard to predict.
+1 :)
> Cheers,
> - Andreas
> Some simple analogy:
>> imagine a black box with two buttons 'start' and 'stop' and big red
>> warrantly label, which covers the bolts and
>> where is written: warranty will void if you attempt to disassemble the
>> box.
>> You pushing start, and it is starting making noise, you can hear it
>> does something inside,
>> but you can't see, because its boxed.
>> You pushing stop - and it stopping, but you notice that it doesn't
>> stops immediately and it takes a
>> few seconds to complete stop.
>> So, all control you having from outside is a start and stop buttons.
>> Nothing else.
>> Unless.. take your wrench (or reflection hammer) and break inside to
>> see what it does.
>> But once you do that, the warranty will be void!
>> That's the point. If you think of Process as an object, not as a
>> complex conglomerate of different pieces (contexts/sheduler), then its
>> obvious, that you have to honor the encapsulation rules and do not
>> break inside unless it is necessary.
>> Making unwinding be handled outside of process, breaking
>> encapsulation, because you leaking object references from one process
>> to another. And we know very well, what this means - this immediately
>> leads to various security issues, and/or inability to contaminate the
>> growth of garbage in image, which can't be collected, because some
>> other process got a reference to an object which were not for its
>> eyes.
>> I could continue with other examples, but i think the above made my
>> point: an outside process usually having minimal knowledge of what is
>> going on inside another process. And because of that, it is false to
>> assume that running the code in scope of different process won't have
>> unwanted and unpredictable side effects. So, a best way to avoid these
>> issues is to keep thinking of it as a black-box, with which you
>> communicating using standard protocol, and at the same way be free
>> from being responsible for handling exceptional situations - all
>> exceptions should be handled inside a process where they appear.
>> On 7 March 2010 22:37, Eliot Miranda<eliot.miranda at gmail.com> wrote:
>>> On Wed, Mar 3, 2010 at 9:29 PM, Andreas Raab<andreas.raab at gmx.de>
>>> wrote:
>>>> On 3/3/2010 6:32 PM, Eliot Miranda wrote:
>>>>> No, it is /broken/. What exception handlers are in effect when an
>>>>> unwind is run from another process? Its not just tat process identity
>>>>> isn't being preserved (which I would argue is important but not
>>>>> essential) its that unwinds are being run in an entirely arbitrary
>>>>> context which has nothing to do with their running normally. e.g.
>>>>> givethAndTakethAway: aCollection
>>>>> [[aCollection do: [:k| mydict at: k put: self thing].
>>>>> self doStuff] ensure: [aCollection do: [:k| mydict removeKey:
>>>>> k]]
>>>>> on: KeyNotFoundError
>>>>> do: [:ex| ex proceedWith: nil]
>>>>> will remove whatever keys in mydict are in aCollection when run
>>>>> normally, but when run if terminated from another process will break if
>>>>> any keys in aCollection have already been removed from mydict.
>>>> Yes, but my claim was that this a feature, not a bug, for a value of
>>>> "feature" which means that the terminator (<- I really wanted to use
>>>> that
>>>> :-) is capable of controlling the exception context of the ensure block.
>>>> Running unwinds in another process is /broken/, period.
>>>> The reason why I'm not convinced of that, period or not, repetitions or
>>>> not, is because we've seen no evidence of it ever being a problem. If
>>>> it's
>>>> not a problem, neither in our production environments that have
>>>> triggered
>>>> all the problems and the fixes for process, semaphore, mutex,
>>>> termination
>>>> etc. handling over the last years, nor in messages or bug reports that
>>>> I've
>>>> seen on this or other lists, I'm just not buying the strong claim you
>>>> are
>>>> making.
>>>> Where is the *evidence* to support your claim? Not the theoretical
>>>> discussion of what could possibly go wrong, but rather the actual,
>>>> day-to-day things that people really get bitten by.
>>> Evidence will be hard to come by. In Squeak people will have coded
>>> around
>>> the limitation. I don't have access to the server applications in VW
>>> which
>>> might or might not be affected by this. But I can say that VW implements
>>> unwinds on termination both preserving process identity and exception
>>> context, and that if it wasn't considered important that effort would not
>>> have been made in the first place.
>>>> You could do this better by saying e.g.
>>>>> p terminateOn: Error do: [:ex| ex return "skip it"]
>>>>> and have terminateOn:do: et al install the exception handler at the
>>>>> bottom of stack.
>>>> Well, not really. In a realistic situation you'd probably want to handle
>>>> multiple conditions, timeouts etc. and stitching the stack together for
>>>> that
>>>> is likely way beyond your average Squeaker :-)
>>>> [BTW, I don't get why you call this "better"; it would seem that if you
>>>> call this "better" because it's using in-process termination that your
>>>> reasoning is cyclical]
>>> Better means it's a form which would work with either approach.
>>>>> There are obviously issues if the unwind actions refer to process
>>>>> local state; but then again perhaps providing said context for the
>>>>> duration of the unwind is the right thing, along the lines of:
>>>>> Process>>terminate
>>>>> self isActiveProcess ifFalse:[
>>>>> Processor activeProcess evaluate: [self unwind] onBehalfOf:
>>>>> self.
>>>>> ].
>>>>> This for example would guard errors during unwind as initially
>>>>> intended while ensuring that process relative state is retrieved
>>>>> correctly.
>>>>> Yes, but what if I do something like
>>>>> [processMemo add: Processor activeProcess.
>>>>> self doStuff]
>>>>> ensure: [processMemo remove: Processor activeProcess]
>>>>> ?
>>>> It would work fine, why? Did you not notice that I used
>>>> #evaluate:onBehalfOf: in the above for precisely this reason?
>>> OK. But evaluate:onBehalfOf: only fixes one of the two issues. It
>>> fixes
>>> process identity but it doesn't handle exception context. [BTW, I wrote
>>> evaluate:onBehalfOf: only to get process identity right when simulating
>>> execution in the debugger; I didn't envisage it being used here, but I
>>> agree
>>> it would be an improvement].
>>>>> It may have facets but that doesn't mean that running unwinds in other
>>>>> than the current process isn't badly broken, and isn't relatively easy
>>>>> to fix ;)
>>>> I don't buy this, and claiming it repeatedly doesn't make it any more
>>>> real
>>>> unless you put up or shut up. I think you're vastly underestimating the
>>>> resulting fallout (does that sound like something I've said before? ;-)
>>>> For example, here is an interesting one (and please use VW for reference
>>>> here if you'd like; I'd actually be interested in finding a *small*
>>>> download
>>>> myself to try some of this stuff): One of the issues in Levente's
>>>> example of
>>>> terminating a process halfways through an unwind block is that if the
>>>> unwind
>>>> block is ill-behaved you can really be in for trouble. Let's say you
>>>> have
>>>> this:
>>>> [
>>>> "just to have something to interrupt"
>>>> [(Delay forMilliseconds: 100) wait. true] whileTrue.
>>>> ] ensure:[
>>>> "this is the actual killer"
>>>> [(Delay forMilliseconds: 100) wait. true] whileTrue.
>>>> ].
>>> The issue of well-behavedness is orthogonal to in-process or
>>> out-of-process
>>> termination. We can know whether an unwind block has been started or not
>>> and on repeating an attempt to terminate, e.g. after a timeout, one can
>>> choose whether to restart an in-progress unwind or skip it and start with
>>> the next one, or skip them altogether and abort unwinding. But these
>>> choices are not tied to in-process or out-of-process termination except
>>> perhaps in implementation details.
>>>> If you wish to support completing a well-behaved ensure block that has
>>>> been started, it seems tricky to see how this process would actually be
>>>> terminated, and how you'd find out that it didn't. In Squeak it's simple
>>>> -
>>>> the fact that the process sending #terminate is still in this code tells
>>>> you
>>>> it's not finished so one can (for example) associate a timeout with
>>>> #terminate and catch that. Or, one can just interrupt that process and
>>>> close
>>>> the debugger. Both are quite reasonable options to deal with the
>>>> invariant.
>>> In VW an unwind block is always executed from a marked sender method so
>>> one
>>> can find out whether an unwind is running by looking at its sender:
>>> BlockClosure methods for unwinding
>>> valueAsUnwindBlockFrom: aContextOrNil
>>> "Unwind blocks are evaluated using this wrapper.
>>> This method is marked as special. When the
>>> system searches for unwind blocks, it skips over
>>> all contexts between this context and the context
>>> passed in as an argument. If the argument is
>>> nil, it skips over the sender of this context.
>>> The purpose of this is that errors inside an
>>> unwind block should not evaluate that unwind
>>> block, and they should not circumvent the
>>> running of other unwind blocks lower on the
>>> stack."
>>> <exception: #unwindInAction>
>>> | shouldTerminate |
>>> "long comment elided"
>>> shouldTerminate == nil ifTrue: [shouldTerminate := false].
>>> self value.
>>> shouldTerminate
>>> ifTrue:
>>> [Processor activeProcess terminate].
>>> MarkedMethod methods for testing
>>> isMarkedForUnwindInAction
>>> "Answer true if method is marked for unwinding in action."
>>> ^markType == #unwindInAction
>>> and exception handling skips over these when looking for handlers.
>>> Context methods for handler search
>>> skipOverUnwindingBlocks
>>> "If the method is marked for unwindInAction, check the first argument
>>> of the method. If it is nil, we just skip to the next context in the
>>> chain
>>> which will be one of #ifCurtailed: or #ensure:. If it is not nil, we skip
>>> to
>>> the context's (represented by the argument to the method) sender."
>>> ^self method isMarkedForUnwindInAction
>>> ifTrue: [(self localAt: 1) == nil
>>> ifTrue: [self sender sender]
>>> ifFalse: [(self localAt: 1) sender]]
>>> ifFalse: [self]
>>> and termination by another process (which causes it to execute
>>> auto-termination) skips over them also to avoid restarting unwinds
>>> already
>>> in progress. [Note there's a per-process interruptProtect semaphore used
>>> to
>>> coordinate termination].
>>> Under the assumption that you'd like to support the well-behaved case,
>>>> what do you do when using in-process termination in a non-well-behaved
>>>> case?
>>>> How do you find out that a termination request didn't finish, and what
>>>> do
>>>> you do in practice to kill it?
>>> I would expect to be able to write something like
>>> [process terminate]
>>> valueIfLongerThanMilliseconds: 1000
>>> evaluate: [process terminateWithExtremePrejudice]
>>> i.e. nuke it if it doesn't terminate within a specific time, or
>>> [[:exit|
>>> [process terminateAbortingCurrentUnwind]
>>> valueIfLongerThanMilliseconds: 100
>>> evaluate: exit] valueWithExit.
>>> process isTerminated] whileFalse
>>> i.e. abort any unwind if it doesn't execute within a specific time but at
>>> least attempt to run all unwinds.
>>>> Also, what are the priority implications of the different schemes? One
>>>> of
>>>> the more interesting issues here is that in cases like on our servers I
>>>> could see how one of the lower priority processes times out due to
>>>> starvation, is then terminated but this may never complete if it's run
>>>> from
>>>> the priority it's at instead of the terminator process. Does for example
>>>> bump the priority of the terminated process? How does that interact when
>>>> the
>>>> terminated process isn't well-behaved and runs wild?
>>> Priority inversion is again an orthogonal issue. It would be great to
>>> have
>>> priority boosting semaphores. But in any case one could write
>>> process
>>> makePriorityAtLeast: Processor activePriority;
>>> terminate
>>>> I think there are numerous interesting aspects that we have somewhat
>>>> reasonable answers in Squeak today that I don't even know what the
>>>> implications would be if you'd go for in-process termination.
>>> Do you agree that the right approach is one of specification? What is
>>> the
>>> correct behaviour and how close to implementing that can one reasonably
>>> get?
>>> I think from a specification POV one wants both process identity and
>>> exception context to be respected when running unwinds during termination
>>> and the more straight-forward implementation is to arrange that a process
>>> terminates itself when requested to terminate by some other process.
>>> Orthogonal issues as to what happens to unwinds in progress when repeated
>>> termination requests are made (from within the process or without) and
>>> what
>>> priority termination runs at should be specified and then implemented.
>>> It's
>>> reasonable for the implementation to fall short of an ideal if
>>> documented.
>>> It's at least regrettable to have the system specified by an
>>> implementation.
>>> As far as the implications of in-process termination I don't know of a
>>> better way, beyond being able to inspect all current Squeak applications,
>>> of
>>> voicing a specification and getting people who have written applications
>>> affected by this functionality to comment on the specification.
>>> I think I get why the Squeak implementation is a it is (there's a /lot/
>>> of
>>> implementation work involved in adding unwinds to the language and it's
>>> unreasonable to expect that all of this work will get done at the first
>>> attempt). But the fact that the implementation is not ideal shouldn't
>>> discourage us from improving it over time.
>>>> Cheers,
>>>> - Andreas
>>> best
>>> Eliot
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=encoding UTF-8
Devel::PartialDump - Partial dumping of data structures, optimized for argument printing.
version 0.17
use Devel::PartialDump; sub foo { print "foo called with args: " . Devel::PartialDump->new->dump(@_); } use Devel::PartialDump qw(warn); # warn is overloaded to create a concise dump instead of stringifying $some_bad_data warn "this made a boo boo: ", $some_bad_data
This module is a data dumper optimized for logging of arbitrary parameters.
It attempts to truncate overly verbose data, in a way that is hopefully more useful for diagnostics warnings than
warn Dumper(@stuff);
Unlike other data dumping modules there are no attempts at correctness or cross referencing, this is only meant to provide a slightly deeper look into the data in question.
There is a default recursion limit, and a default truncation of long lists, and the dump is formatted on one line (new lines in strings are escaped), to aid in readability.
You can enable it temporarily by importing functions like
croak etc
to get more informative errors during development, or even use it as:
BEGIN { local $@; eval "use Devel::PartialDump qw(...)" }
to get DWIM formatting only if it's installed, without introducing a dependency.
"foo" => "bar"
foo: "bar"
foo => "bar", gorch => [ 1, "bah" ]
foo: "bar", gorch: [ 1, "bah" ]
[ { foo => ["bar"] } ]
[ { foo: ARRAY(0x9b265d0) } ]
[ 1 .. 10 ]
[ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ... ]
"foo" . chr(1)
The maximum character length of the dump.
Anything bigger than this will be truncated.
Not defined by default.
The maximum number of elements (array elements or pairs in a hash) to print.
Defaults to 6.
The maximum level of recursion.
Defaults to 2.
Whether or not to let objects stringify themselves, instead of using overload/StrVal to avoid side effects.
Defaults to false (no overloading).
dump function.
If this attribute is true, and the top level value list is even sized, and
every odd element is not a reference, then it will dumped as pairs instead of a
All exports are optional, nothing is exported by default.
This module uses Sub::Exporter, so exports can be renamed, curried, etc.
See the various methods for behavior documentation.
These methods will use
$Devel::PartialDump::default_dumper as the invocant if the
first argument is not blessed and
isa Devel::PartialDump, so they can be
used as functions too.
warn can be used as a drop in replacement for the built in
warn "blah blah: ", $some_data;
by importing
use Devel::PartialDump qw(warn);
$some_data will be have some of it's data dumped.
The default dumper object to use for export style calls.
Can be assigned to to alter behavior globally.
This is generally useful when using the
warn export as a drop in replacement
dump that prints strings plainly.
warn, but instead of returning the value from
warn it returns its
arguments, so it can be used in the middle of an expression.
Note that
my $x = show foo();
will actually evaluate
foo in list context, so if you only want to dump a
single element and retain scalar context use
my $x = show_scalar foo();
which has a prototype of
$ (as opposed to taking a list).
This is similar to the venerable Ingy's fabulous and amazing XXX module.
Returns a one line, human readable, concise dump of @stuff.
If called in void context, will
warn with the dump.
Truncates the dump according to
max_length if specified.
@stuff using the various formatting functions.
Dump as pairs returns comma delimited pairs with
=> between the key and the value.
Dump as list returns a comma delimited dump of the values.
The various formatting methods.
You can override these to provide a custom format.
format_array and
format_hash recurse with
$depth + 1 into
dump_as_list and
dump_as_pairs respectively.
format_ref delegates to
format_array and
format_hash and does the
max_depth tracking. It will simply stringify the ref if the recursion limit
has been reached.
×××× ×§××'×× (Yuval Kogman) <firstname.lastname@example.com>
This software is copyright (c) 2008 by ×××× ×§××'×× (Yuval Kogman).
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.


text:
Style # 207768
A chic closet essential, this bebe cami features a soft stretch fabric and a plunging neckline. Try it as a layering piece or with favorite denim pieces!
- 92% nylon, 8% spandex
- Center back to hem: 14" (36 cm)
- Adjustable straps
- Machine wash
- Made in USA with imported materials
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S


text:
California is a state situated in western North America, the Pacific Coast. This is the third largest state. California is called the golden state due to its wonderful climate and beautiful nature. And gold was extracted in California. Nature of California is very picturesque. California cities are distinguished by their beauty and luster. Hundreds of tourists annually visit the entertainment city of Los Angeles. The most well known attraction of California is Hollywood. Everyone would like to visit this state and get acquainted with celebrities who are walking along the alley of stars in the evening and perform some episodes from films and recite poems. One can shake hands with them and talk about current events if they are in good spirits. My husband Alex decided to meet Julia Roberts and used online Travelocity coupon codes to make his dream a reality. Probably I will join him if my job allows me to do this. I would like to see Hollywood with my own eyes. I feel some fear a little bit for my husband because west and neon and temptation are close, by the way. However nothing venture, nothing have.
|Copyright 2008-2010 Weastfearneon.com All rights reserved.


text:
Taking of Pelham 1 2 3, The (UK - BD)
After a snow delay, our Marcus finally gets around to his first review of 2010
The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 (that's such a mouthful of a title isn't it?) throws us straight into a New York City subway hostage situation led by the trigger happy Ryder (John Travolta). He's got the hostages, he's got the subway train (Pelham 1 2 3 incidentally) and he's got the plan. Now with his chosen point of contact, train station dispatcher Walter Garber (Denzel Washington) at the other end of a walkie talkie it's gonna come down to will he get the money or are people gonna start dying?
Tony Scott returns with his forth Denzel Washington headlining thriller and once again I come away not really liking Tony Scott's chaotic film style at all. Ever since Man on Fire hit it big and Scott took his usual madcap quick editing style up to eleven, he has just gone from crazy to crazier. Pelham 1 2 3 proves to be more of the same (though thankfully not as batshit nuts as Domino) with flashy colours, jumping film styles and the usual fast paced story telling that gives you no time to question just how all of this happening so quickly without any glitches.
Of course not liking a director's style doesn't mean that I don't appreciate that he gets the job done. The cast helps matters with the always reliable Denzel Washington playing his usual everyman well and Travolta once again having oodles of fun playing the bad guy, even if he's not always that great at it (JT just can't sell the delivery of his overused catchphrase 'motherfucker!' here at all). The two of them bounce off of each other well, even if the jump from terrorist throwing instructions to fully fledged two way conversation came a little too quick for me but luckily each provide enough believability to these paper thin thriller characters for you to care where all of this goes.
Despite being an easy enough watch, Pelham 1 2 3 shows its cracks as the movie goes on and by the last act all of the set ups in the first two thirds don't really amount to much. We get a couple of shoe horned in car chases, including one that shows the most inept police force this side of a Smokey and The Bandit movie (three major crashes in a few blocks... seriously?), we get a John Turturro led FBI team that just don't seem to have any presence beyond a sharp shooter guffing up a shot after getting bitten by a rat (really!) and even though Travolta's character plot sort of makes sense I was left thinking that his final scenes deserved a bit of a twist. Also Denzel's convenient 'out' from his work situation was nonsense. It just felt a little too well tied up for my liking, but hey, this is a flashy thriller, I wasn't expecting too much more.
As with many, if not all Tony Scott movies, the visuals generally look great (even if the editing of them together doesn't). This is no exception, with most of the runtime looking absolutely glorious in high definition. The golds, greens and reds of Scott's palette play wonderfully against the deep blacks and textures are astonishing. You can see every blemish and bump on Denzel's face and Turturro's hair has never been so fascinating, especially under the lights of the very well lit subway control room (with it's totally over the top monitoring wall computer).
Without committing to saying that this transfer was perfect, it's really hard to pinpoint any issues with it, even the intentionally grainy style of some of the scenes looked brilliant. Pelham 1 2 3 is a fine new 2010 member to the Blu-ray catalogue and fans of the movie should not be disappointed at all.
Despite a lot of heavy bass moments and some room filling gunfire, much of Pelham 1 2 3's DTS-HD Master Audio track is surprisingly subtle, though that could be put down to the fact that the wall of audio was so constant that none of the individual elements really got their chance to show off.
Passing subway trains fill out the rear speakers throughout the Travolta scenes and the very, very typical funky heart beat thriller score fills out much of everything else. Dialogue sits snugly in the centre speaker and provides a strong and clear presentation of the back-and-forths between characters and while some of the (tacked on) dynamic action scenes didn't quite call enough attention to themselves, it's not enough of an issue to take the sheen off of what proved to be a very solid audio presentation.
Tony Scott's commentary comes in bursts and provides some specific details to inform us of the techniques used in his movie. Usually these details concern the subway history, ways of making the conversations between his leads interesting and the limitations of filming underground in live subway systems, it's quite a good commentary despite the gaps but is nowhere near as lively as the second commentary with writer Brian Helgeland and producer Todd Black. They provide plenty of insight on how this re-imagining got made, how it differs from the original movie and novel, stories about both of their histories, working with Denzel Washington and Tony Scott and their look into the movie making process in general.
The first of the featurettes comes with a very generic making of, 'No Time to Lose' (30:25 HD), full of the usual stories and back patting from the cast and crew.
'The Third Rail: New York Underground' (16:15 HD) provides a little background to one of the world's most famous public transport systems and 'From the Top Down' (05:17 SD) focuses on Danny Moumdjiam, a hairdresser located in Beverly Hills that Tony Scott uses to style his characters. Now, bearing in mind that this is generally about the two leads hair and that they both essentially just have shaved heads in the movie, this guy seems to be getting a whole lot of hype for pulling out the trimmer.
'Marketing Pelham' presents the movie's trailer and within the trailer selections we get previews for Terminator Salvation, 2012, The International, The Ugly Truth, Angels and Demons[/i] and of course, Blu-ray is High Definition.
Lastly there's BD Live, Cinechat and MovieIQ included on the disc.
Despite the bland featurettes and okay commentaries not really selling the disc on the features front, Pelham 1 2 3's A/V presentation is impressive in almost every way and a great show of the strengths of Blu-ray.
The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 was a dead easy way of wasting a couple of hours. It's typical with a capital 'T' and opts for the pretty bow method of wrapping up its events as opposed to throwing five or six twists at you for the sake of it. That said, Tony Scott's directorial style does nothing for me and even though he provides a solid bit of entertainment he does absolutely nothing extraordinary with it, making The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 pretty forgetable in the end.
* Note: The above images are taken from the Blu-ray release and resized for the page.
Review by Marcus Doidge
keffa Member Join Date: July 2007 Location: United Kingdom Posts: 436
nice review. poor film. not as good as spy game. mr scott can do better :0)
Intergalactic Ponce Member Join Date: April 2005 Location: United Kingdom Posts: 1,164
I do agree that Tony Scott's shooting and editing style can get in the way of the viewing experience for some people, (Domino showed that) but I do think it works with restraint. I thought it worked really well with Man on Fire but I don't think I've every read any review of a recent T. Scott film that praised his unique stylings.
Does anyone know which film it was that he started using (or at least moving towards) the style he now seems to favour? I've seen most of his films and think that maybe it was Spy Game where it started. Is that about right? Haven't seen too much of Enemy of the State so it might be as far back as that.
I reckon he'll catch us out one day by shooting a film in a more traditional style one day. Maybe one reason for the 'look' he goes for is to distinguish him/itself from brother Ridley.
I do like this Pelham though and am a fan of the original. I would own the original on DVD but from what I've seen, it's a c**ppy disc as far as it's A/V quality goes so I never picked it up.
I like how the 2009 Pelham muddy's the character of Garber but agree that it probably ties it all up too conveniently come the credits.
Both versions can exist though I think, without fans of the original having their noses bent out of shape.
Does anyone know which film it was that he started using (or at least moving towards) the style he now seems to favour? I've seen most of his films and think that maybe it was Spy Game where it started. Is that about right? Haven't seen too much of Enemy of the State so it might be as far back as that.
I reckon he'll catch us out one day by shooting a film in a more traditional style one day. Maybe one reason for the 'look' he goes for is to distinguish him/itself from brother Ridley.
I do like this Pelham though and am a fan of the original. I would own the original on DVD but from what I've seen, it's a c**ppy disc as far as it's A/V quality goes so I never picked it up.
I like how the 2009 Pelham muddy's the character of Garber but agree that it probably ties it all up too conveniently come the credits.
Both versions can exist though I think, without fans of the original having their noses bent out of shape.
keffa Member Join Date: July 2007 Location: United Kingdom Posts: 436
Enemy of the state was the same stile, havent seen domino.
memphis77 Member Join Date: August 2010 Location: Canada Posts: 15
i much prefered the original with mathau , it just didn't have the same feel and thrill of knowing that they would be caught.
Suitable only for persons of 15 years and over
Disc Details
Release Date: 11th January 2010
Discs: 1
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 2.40:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: Yes
Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 English, DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 German, DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 Italian, English Audio Description Service 5.1 English
Subtitles: English, Eglish HoH, German, Italian, Danish, Finish, Hindi, Norwegian, Swedish, Turkish
Extras: Commentary with Director Tony Scott, Commentary with Writer Brian Helgeland and Producer Todd Black, No Time to Lose: The Making of Pelham 1 2 3, The Third Rail: New York Underground, From the Top Down: Stylizing Character, Marketing Pelham, CineChat, MovieIQ
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Tony Scott
Cast: Denzel Washington, John Travolta
Genre: Action, Crime and Drama
Length: 105 minutes
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text:
Nominet signs up to ICANN
And joins ccNSO too.
In a hugely significant move, .uk registry Nominet has signed up to internet overseeing organisation ICANN and put to bed a historic battle between the US not-for-profit company and managers of country-specific internet domains.
The decision to go through with an "exchange of letters" where ICANN recognises Nominet as the owner of the .uk registry and Nominet recognises ICANN as the global technical body of the internet follows a decision by the ICANN Board to give ccTLDs greater autonomy within ICANN.
Nominet has been a historic critic of ICANN and as the fourth largest registry in the world following .com, .de and .net, its decision carries significant weight. In a separate but related decision, Nominet has also decided to join the supporting organisation specifically set aside for country-code top-level domains within ICANN, the ccNSO.
Since its inception, the ccNSO has been dogged with questions over its legitimacy since only a very few countries have ever joined. But Nominet's decision to bite the bullet is likely to see dozens more countries sign up. It is notable, however, that the most powerful country code domain, Germany's .de, has exchanged letters with ICANN but so far declined to join the ccNSO and, its technical director Sabine Dolderer told us there was currently no intention to do so.
Nominet's decision came only after the board approved a resolution on Friday at its meeting in Marrakech which will see the ccNSO given greater rights over what happens to country-code domains within ICANN.
The resolution was a compromise reached by ICANN, as indeed is the exchange of letters, which provide no binding legal contract. For many years, ICANN attempted to pressure countries into signing an official contract with it, even delaying vital administrative changes in an effort to force people into signing.
Such strong-arm tactics backfired, however, and after years of consultation, the exchange of letters compromise was reached. Nominet is now the seventh registry in just the past two months to sign up to ICANN, and many more are now also expected to follow the same route following Denic and Nominet's lead.
ICANN's CEO Paul Twomey said of the agreement: "This has reinforced the continuing momentum of ICANN and its ever strengthening relationships with registries." He added that he expected the agreement to "pay dividends in increasing confidence" among ccTLD owners. Nominet CEO Lesley Cowley said: "While there is still work to do, we are confident things are moving in the right direction." ®


text:
Commodities are something many investors can relate to. What's not to like about corn, crude oil or copper?
Some commodities have been on a tear in recent months, and the Reuters/Jefferies CRB Index, a global commodity benchmark tracking 19 commodities that are mostly U.S. traded, is at a two-year high.
The index has outperformed the S&P 500 in 2010, while several individual commodities have greatly outperformed the broader market year-to-date, affecting equities and indexes that are particularly exposed to fluctuating commodity prices.
We took a look at the commodities in the index, and calculated the ones with the best YTD performance based on the closing price on Oct. 14, 2010. Click ahead to find out.
By Giovanny Moreano
Posted Oct. 15, 2010


text:
Chisholm Crk
Chisholm Crk
Coffee Crk
Chisholm Crk
N Western Ave
Starwood Trl
Saratoga Way
Easy Ct
Kiawah Cir
Concord Ct
Roberts St
Nay Ave
Brooke Ct
Look Out Cir
S College St
Foss Dr
Bent Trail Cir
Crab Apple Pl
W Edwards
Oak Valley Ter
Shady Ct
Randall Rd
Clermont Ct
Ivy Glenn Ct
Rankin Ct
NW 172nd Ter
NW 171st Pl
Irvine Ct
Burnham Ct
Dunes Cir
Roosevelt St
Stonebrook Rd
Laurel Dr
Oak Vw
Deerbrook Ct
Raliegh Cir
Ozark Trl
Travers Ct
Harvest Ct
Ascot Cir
Lakeshore Dr
S Howard St
Park Hollow Ln
Heritage Ct
Simon Ave
Stonegate Pl
Prairie Hill Ct
Tifton Dr
Trenton Dr
Thorn Briar Rd
Littler Pl
Tifton Ct
Whitehawk Ct
Skyline Dr
Irvine Ter
Beagle Cir
Jasmine Pl
Jefferson St
Silvercliffe Ct
N State St
Quail Hollow
Bridle Ct
High Pt
Wood Way
Julie's Trail Cir
Sandia Cir
Trolley Trl
Robtrice Ct
Space St
Real Quiet Cir
Glen Cir
E Oak Pl
Big Horn
Cliffgate Dr
Twin Grove Ct
Firetree Ln
Longview Ct
Pine Ridge Cir
McDonald Dr
Creek Bend Rd
Goodnight Trl
Steve Douglas Dr
Swan Lake Ct
Creek View Ave
Vanwood Dr
Dock Ave
Hunters Ct Carol Dr
Libby Ln
Spence Ct
Vandivort Pl
Irish Ln
E 7th St
Rob Ln
Cedarwood Dr
W 4th St
Inverary Dr
Cristo Pass
Big Piney Ln
Whipple's Dr
Allen Rd
Sequoyah Pl
Glenolde Pl
San Fidel Ln
Muirfield Ct
Apollo Cir
Fairway Dr
Bryan Dr Juno Cir
Brookhaven Ct
Lolo Trl
Valley Park
Silver Fox Dr
Pine Oak Pl
Aquarius Rd
N Walnut St
Wheat Ridge
Little Chisholm Cir
Kendal Ct
NW 195th Pl
Antelope Trl
Tamarac Ct
Redmont Ct
W Clegern Ave
W Edwards St
Garland Godfey Dr
W 10th Pl
Shady Glen Ct
Lariat Cir
Whitwell Cir
Snowy Owl
Crested Owl
Savannah Ln
Hutton Dr
Apollo Rd
Godhania Rd
Francis Ln
Val Genes Rd
Pine Cone Dr
Providence Ct
Whitman Ct
Geneva Dr
Heavenfield Ct
Grey Owl Blvd
Williamsburg Blvd
Fawn Valley Ln
Willow Oak Ln
Mill Valley Blvd
Washita Trl
Colony Ct
Churchill Rd
Lenrose Ln
Celtic Ct
Mars Cir
Vulcan Cir
Carriage Bluff Ct
Shadow Ct
Geeta Rd
Stonebrook Ln
Jlmitch Park
Amberwood Rd
Riva Ridge
Troone Dr
Lakeview Trl
Creek Spur Rd
Cobblestone Ct
Frontier Ln
Willow Creek
S Littler Pl
Horse Trail Rd
Touchmark Dr
Santa Fe Ter
Fretz Ave
N Howard St
S Rose Ln
San Mateo Ct
Citation Dr
Katie Ln
Cinnamon Dr
Millies Trl
Briar Meade Rd
Viewmont Dr
Canton Ln
Lariet Cir
Glenmere Dr
S Baumann Ave
Durland Dr
S Blackwelder Ave
Coldbrook Ln
NW 169th St
Ada Sage Ln
Teresa Ln
N Story St
Newbrook Dr
Fieldshire Dr
Pintail Pl
Hartford Dr
Avalon Pl
Gayclifee Ter
Pine Oak CirApplebrook Dr
Posados Dr
E Thatcher St
NW 166th Ter
Sunnyside Pl
Oak Tree Cir
Savoy Cir
S Madison St
Bandit Pt
Boulder Bridge Way
Parkhurst Ter
Ridge Rd
Table Rock Dr
Myrtle Dr
Apian Way
Bigbee Dr
Sonic Dr
W 6th St
N Littler Ave
S Western Ave
N Madison St
N George St
Silver Oaks Dr
Meadow Bend
S Aries Rd
Mars Rd
Dustin Dr
S Crestview
Green Leaf Ln
Cobblestone Cir
NW 168th St
E 10th St
NW 167th St
Jennifer Ave
Morgan Trl
Waterloo Ct
Oak Forest Dr
Butterfield Trl
Pacific Crest Trl
Running Deer Trl
Oak View Rd
Colony Dr
Edgewood Dr
Doe Trl
Redbud Ln
Olde Depot
Depot Dr
S Hunters Glen Cir
Creek Bank Dr
Bailey Cir
Parkside Dr
Castle Rd
NW 194th Ter
Raquel Rd
Queens Cir
Bay Bridge Ct
Park View Pl
Brookwood Dr
Lambeth Dr
Pinto Trl
Fretz Dr
Mustang Trl
Brookview Ln
Colcord Ave
S Santa Fe
Allie Dr
Briar Forest Ct
Partridge Ln
Pine View Ter
E Lincoln Ave
E Bond St
Aberdeen Rd
E Clegern Ave
Affirmed Dr
S Lockeport Dr
Heritage Green Rd
del Mar Dr
N Hortense Ave
Greg St
Bluegrass Ln
Lamplighter Ln
Brackendale Ln
NW 174th St
Hunters Trl
Richland Dr
Bowman Ave
Rasheed Rd
Joseph Dr
Canyon Rd
Blanch Ave
Aspen Trl
S Phillips Rd
NW 166th St
Shore Dr
Hadwiger Ave
E Northbrook Ave
Northbrook Ave
Niblick Way
Laquinta Dr
Woodbridge Cir
N Mid Iron Way
Albany Dr
Valley Ln
Sahoma Ter
Rennaissance Blvd
S Kelly Ave
Westmoreland Dr
Belmar Dr
W 3rd St
Valley Ct
Rockwood Dr
Yellowstone Ln
Pinnacle Ln
Cedar Crest Dr
Arbuckle Dr
Miranda Dr
Zion Pl
Morning Dove Ln
Durbin Park Rd
Red Prairie Dr
Sandpiper Dr
Signal Ridge Dr
Northern Dancer Dr
Carfax Rd
Apache Trl
S Easy St
Wimbeldon Rd
Fair Meadow Dr
S Story St
Wagon Rd
Native Dancer Dr
N Santa Fe Ave
Cedar Lake Dr
Napoleon Ln
Bridgeview Blvd
Sterling Dr
Legacy Dr
Jupiter Rd
Summerset Trl
N Smythe Ave
Acorn Dr
S Gemini Rd
Pine Valley
Lois Lynn Ln
Oakshire Dr
Tullahoma Dr
Oak Summit Rd
Kings Rd
W 5th St
Park Lane Dr
Mark Rd
Oak Crest Dr
Appalachian Trl
Rimridge Rd
Ricks Trl
Heatherstone Rd
Creek Bank Rd
S Eastern Rd
S Broadway St
Evergreen St
Pembroke Dr
Knights Bridge Rd
Little Timber
Morrison Trl
Crown Dr
Natchez Rd
Squirrel Tree Pl
Royal Way
Devonshire Ct
Norman Hill
Normal Hill
Ripple Creek Ln
Brighton Dr
Kingston Blvd
N Easy St
High St
Man O War Dr
Berkley Dr
N Carol Dr
Hawthorne Pl
Oregon Trl
Willow Ridge Pl
N Washington St
Slate Bridge Rd
Vermejo Dr
Secretariat Ln
Summit Oak
Hawks Lndg
River Chase Dr
Larkspur Ln
Red Oak Ter
Grand Fork Rd
Meriweather Rd
Oakwood Creek Rd
Redrock Dr
Stonebriar Ln
Glen Hollow Rd
Sparrow Hawk
NW 193rd St
Gray Fox Dr
Park Pl
Summerfield Dr
Jannas Trl
Howard Ct
Pruett Dr
Harness Ct
N Valley Brook Dr
Ketch Pl
Mockingbird Ln
Ketch Dr
Ashley Dr
Erla Pl
Chestnut Ct
W Wayne St
Longhorn Dr
Lancaster Dr
Wild Rose Trl
W Campbell St
Mary Lee Ln
E 14th St
Wild Plum Ln
Clegern Dr
Dr Tom Rd
Wild Wind Rd
W 10th St
Teal Pl
Stafford Rd
W 9th St
Magnolia Ln
S Lexington Way
Firelane Rd
E 3rd St
E 4th St
Craig Blvd
Victoria Dr
Olde Bridge Rd
W 7th St
E 8th St
E 6th St
W 8th St
Sunset Dr
Buckingham Way
Kelly Lakes Pass
Lakeside Cir
Hardy Dr
Dena Dr
Jeannes Trl
E 12th St
Louis Scott St
Jaclyns Trl
Avalon Ln
Creeek Bend Rd
Enz Dr
Fallbrook Ave
Gray Fox Run
E 13th St
Quite Glade Dr
Robin Hill Rd
Creston Way
Briarwood Dr
Wildmeadow Dr
Crest Valley
York Rd
Greenbriar Ave
Sparrow Hawk St
Kristy Dr
Interurban Way
Nimrod Rd
Redland Dr
Castle Rock
Prairie Dunes Way
Crusader Ave
Clermont Dr
Marilyn Williams Dr
Ash Grove Rd
Caliburn Pkwy
Stagmoor Rd
Chartrand Ave
Overland Way
Harrier Hawk
Shirley Ln
Allens Trl
Gebron Dr
Barrett Pl
Saint Andrews Dr
Brayhill Rd
E Wayne Ave
Victoria Pl
Jills Trl
Salem Ave
Bradford Way
Cedar Pointe Ln
Echohollow Trl
Dennis St
E 11th St
Concord Ln
Villas Creek Dr
Big Cedar Ave
Old Bugle Rd
Carmel Valley Way
Oak Heritage
del Norte Dr
Huntsman Rd
S Trail Ridge Rd
Wild Plum Ct
Timberdale Ter
W Hurd St
Brad St
Kimberly Dr
Rock Canyon Rd
Brookside Ave
Dooley Farms Ln
Candlewood Dr
S Bank Side Cir
Bank Side Cir
E Hurd St
Taurus Dr
Princeton Ave
Longmeadow Rd
Prairie Village Dr
S State St
Brendan Dr
Jeffrey Baldwin Waner Rd
E 1st St
Boomer Trl
Circle Glen
W Thatcher St
Country Side Trl
E Campbell St
Mathis Brothers Skate Park
Redvine Rd
Olde North Pl
Old English Rd
N Boulevard St
Olde Depot Dr
Bent Trail Rd
Miles Dr
Charlton Rd
Willment Pl
Flint Ridge Rd
Winding Ln
Julie's Trl
Timber Ln
Bradford Pl
N Trail Ridge Rd
W Cherryvale Rd
Rolling Hill Ter
Pebble Creek Blvd
Country Club Ter
Pennington Ave
Earl A Rodkey Dr
Village Pkwy
S Fretz Ave
Ramblewood Ter
Williams Dr
Ryan Way
Timberdale Dr
W Val Genes Rd
Butte Rd
Harbor Ave
N Baumann Ave
Deer Creek Dr
Cedar Meadow Ln
Lap Wing Rd
Stone Brg
Meadow Lake Dr
Tall Oaks Trl
Copper Rock Dr
E 5th St
Swan Lake Rd
Sherry Ln
S Jackson St
Heritage Blvd
Richmond Rd
S University Dr
Forest Rd
N Blackwelder Ave
Thomas Trl
Benton Rd
Valley CrstW Gemini Rd
East Dr
Rambling Rd
Greenfield Dr
del Simmons Dr
Blue Ridge Dr
Frisco Bridge Blvd
Kelly Lakes Dr
N University Dr
Holly Hill Rd
Terra Pl
Washington St
Short Dr
W 2nd St
Fairfield Dr
Woodhollow Trl
Rockypoint Dr
Rocky Point Dr
Homestead Blvd
NW 172nd St
NW 220th St Coffee Creek Rd
Sunny Brook Dr
Timber Ridge Rd
Timber Ridge Dr
Hunters Creek Rd
Kelly Park Rd
Woodhill Rd
Foxfire Rd
NW 164th St
N Jackson St
Redmont Trce
NW 178th St
Chowning Ave N Chowning Ave
Crest Ridge Dr
Danforth Rd NW 192nd St
Lauren Ln
Oak Tree Rd
E Ayers St
NW 234th St
S Santa Fe Dr
Covell Village Dr
Pine Oak Dr
Saratoga Xing
Sunny Hollow Rd
Brookhaven Dr
N Blvd
Countrywood Ln
Copperfield Dr
Oak Forest Rd
Mill Creek Rd
W 1st St
W Main St
E 9th St
E Danforth Rd
N Broadway
Country Club Dr
Oak Tree Dr
N Fretz Ave
Thomas Dr
Irvine Dr
234th St E Sorghum Mill Rd
S Santa Fe Ave
E Coffee Creek Rd NE 220th St
S Boulevard St
E Main St
E Covell Rd
NE 248th St E Waterloo Rd
Mesa Trl
Edmond Rd E 2nd St
S Broadway
Bobwhite Trl
S Rankin St
NW 248th St
S Littler Ave
S Bryant Ave
E 15th St
S Kelly Ave
Shortgrass Rd
W Danforth Rd
W 3rd St
W 15th St
N Broadway N Boulevard St
W Edmond Rd
W Sorghum Mill Rd
W Coffee Creek Rd
W Covell Rd
W Waterloo Rd Waterloo Rd
N Kelly Ave
N Bryant Ave
N Santa Fe Ave
House District 39
US Routes
Major Roads
Local Road
Service Drive
Private Road
( ( Bike Path
!! 2 - 5,000
!! 5,001 - 10,000
!! 10,001 - 25,000
!! 25,001 - 50,000
!! 50,001 - 579,999
House Districts
Oklahoma House GIS Office: June, 2011
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text:
This is a fun and funky track in a disco style. Grooving bass, drums, and electric guitars drive the track forward with brass accents. The mood is fun and care free.
This track is great for invoking a party type atmosphere or providing a fun and funky vibe for your project.
The track includes edits so you can easily customize the length to fit your project. They are: 1. Disco Delight – Intro.wav (approx. 0:00 – 0:17 in preview file) 2. Disco Delight – Loop.wav (0:18 – 0:26) 3. Disco Delight – End.wav (0:26 – 0:38)