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The Great Rewiring
Pages: 1, 2, 3
Koman: I'm just struck by how much more virulent the social conversation is over Napster and peer-to-peer than over, say, the Web. There was concern about child pornography on the Web, but the Web being essentially a one-way publishing or broadcast medium as opposed to a two-way medium -- is that the difference?
Shirky: Yes. When the Web came out, everyone focused on the fact that it was a visual medium, and that's why advertisers were interested in it. But it's plainly the fact that it cannot be annotated or followed up to that was really the reason advertisers were interested in it. You can make outlandish claims without anyone contradicting you.
And you can see the effect of that on the corporate landscape by noting that every time a technology comes along like Third Voice that threatens to let people annotate Web sites, there's a huge backlash and "No one is going to have a conversation about my Web site that I don't control." Peer to peer, by being much more Usenet-like, much more IRC-like, is more resistant to that kind of control and is therefore upsetting the people for whom that bottleneck is a useful bottleneck.
Koman: In our report, "2001 P2P Networking Overview," we talk at some length about making a shift from the Center Net to the Edge Net, and one of the points that Lucas Gonze makes is that that's a shift from being machine-specific to not really knowing which machine you're talking to. It's a shift from machine-centrism to content-centrism. That is, I don't care who you are. I don't care what machine you have or what your IP address is. I just want this file and I'll take any copy of it that's out there.
Clay Shirky will deliver his keynote, "The Great Re-Wiring," Wednesday, Sept. 19 at the O'Reilly P2P & Web Services Conference.
Related Articles:
Interoperability, Not Standards
Hailstorm: Open Web Services Controlled by Microsoft
Next Step for P2P? Open Services
|Clay will be online all week to discuss these ideas and much more.
Shirky:I would argue in fact that what the peer-to-peer world has shown us is that all kinds of things can have addresses. And that when you point to Napster, of course you're going to end up with a content-centered model. But when you point to ICQ, you're getting a people-centric model. And if you're going to start ending up in a world where Web services are offered over, say, Jabber, you're going to end up with a service-centric model and so forth.
It's the same problem people have been having in the hardware space. Everybody wanted to know, "What comes after the PC?" And the answer, of course, is "everything." Everything is going to start happening all at once. We've got the PDAs, but we've also got mainframes running Linux and we've got wristwatches and, you know, there is never going to be a sole class of hardware that mediates all our connections together.
In the same way I think that this is the lesson of peer-to-peer: It's the decentering of the address space. We've just lived through 25 years of a completely machine-centric world, where every other protocol is hung off of a machine address somewhere -- you know firstname.lastname@example.com, telnet.oreilly.com, www.oreilly.com. And we're now moving into a world where some things don't have that. When you and I collaborate on Groove, I don't care where your machine is. When you and I talk on ICQ, I don't care where the machine you're using as a terminal is, and so forth. So I think that the huge legacy of peer-to-peer -- even if peer-to-peer is "dead," I think the legacy that is going to fundamentally change the landscape is the notion that address spaces no longer have to be tied to machines, but they don't have to be tied to content either.
Koman: Content, people, resources.
Shirky: Right. Any resource that can be named can be addressed.
Koman: One other thought, this one about Code Red, which is essentially a massive denial-of-service attack on the White House. Denial-of-service attacks seem to me to be a problem of the center of the Net. In a distributed edge Net, where you're free of being tied to one actual machine, and you have sort of massive redundancy of content at least -- that is to say, there are 100,000 copies of whatever the hit song is -- you don't care what the status of any one machine is as long as you can get one of those redundant copies. Does that make the Net more stable in that things like DoS attacks become irrelevant if you don't really care about the status of any single machine?
Shirky: Well, you could have a denial-of-service attack on Napster by attacking the central look-up servers, server.napster.com and server2.napster.com. Gnutella is more resistant to that kind of attack. I think the real core of the resistance is not so much denial of service, although that's a good example, as just another iteration of something we have seen in the history of computer engineering over and over and over again -- which is when a certain part becomes so unreliable, relative to the application it's deployed for, that it's no longer to be trusted, the solution is almost invariably to move out to repetition of that part over several iterations. When the CPU can't be tweaked any more, we go to parallel processing. When a disk drive isn't reliable enough for a bank to entrust its data on, we go to RAID. And so what Napster has shown us is you can build a redundant array of inexpensive servers and it is much harder -- it would be much harder to bring down at the level of the individual service. If you wanted to prevent anyone from downloading a certain Britney Spears song on the Gnutella network, it would be nearly impossible. And I think that that is a model that corporations are going to begin to respond to because they are in fact the people who own thousands and tens of thousands of desktops and for whom redundancy and backup is a permanently critical issue. And since they've already spent the money on the hardware, they might as well use it for these other kinds of things. So I think that it is not so much a question of center and edge as it is a question of redundancy of inexpensive and unreliable parts is often a superior strategy in general, and I think that denial of service attacks show us another place where that is the case.
Koman: Right, the dichotomy is between highly reliable but very rare machines versus very unreliable but massively redundant --
Shirky: Exactly. When Napster was at its height, the chance that any given Napster server was online at any given moment was very small, but the chance that you could get a copy of "Oops, I Did It Again" was 100 percent, with perhaps no copy being more than 10 percent reliable. There was never a moment when you couldn't get that Britney Spears song. That is computationally a really interesting model, in engineering terms, because it follows on from a lot of what we've seen. Napster is forward-error correcting in a sort of metaphorical way by providing tremendous redundancy.
One of the other things -- I mean the equivalent of a denial-of-service attack on Napster was when a bunch of boneheads from the music industry announced that they were going to "flood" the Napster network with bogus copies of popular songs, not realizing of course that the point of Napster is that no one stores songs on their hard drive that they don't listen to. If I download a copy of something that purports to be "Wild Horses" by the Rolling Stones and is in fact an anti-Napster screed, I'm going to delete it. So good content propagates in the system and bad content falls out. And it was a mark of how little people understood the value of the Napster network that they thought they could even begin to flood it with bogus content.
Koman: So back to your keynote theme, and we'll finish up. Whether P2P is alive or dead, it will have a lasting impact in terms of rewiring of the Net, of re-architecting the Net?
Shirky:I wouldn't even say re-architecting. The Net is like a car whose engine you tinker with even as you're driving it. So when I think about peer-to-peer, I don't think, "Oh this is going to replace everything that's gone before." I think that what it's done is put a whole lot of new tools in the tool box. And for all the hype that came and went, there is an army of 23-year-olds for whom what Napster did wasn't a revelation or a revolution, it was just new information. And now they think, "Oh, if we need a 600-gig hard drive, we don't have to buy a 600-gig hard drive. We just need 600 people to give us a gig on their PC."
Someone out there right now is working on an application that needs 30,000 sound cards to run. I don't know what that application is, but I'm going to be awfully interested when it launches. And these kinds of notions, that the domain name system is not the only way to address the IP network, that aggregated resources can either be more reliable or more scalable than buying and bundling all the applications in the center ... These tools and techniques are going to become normal during the next five years until we will take it for granted that certain classes of applications simply distribute the load across the network and not even really notice that that was something that didn't become part of the general lexicon until the last couple of years.
Richard Koman is a freelancer writer and editor based in Sonoma County, California. He works on SiliconValleyWatcher, ZDNet blogs, and is a regular contributor to the O'Reilly Network.
- Trackback from http://www.oliviertravers.com/archives/2001/08/26/the_great_rewiring/index.php
The Great Rewiring
2004-03-08 14:28:39 [View]
BackWeb P2P
2001-08-22 11:49:19 skibiski [View]


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(NNPA) – Stylish hair, clothes and shoes. Buffed arms and an unmistakable air of grace, beauty and poise. They're all synonymous with first lady Michelle Obama who continues to wow crowds everywhere she goes – and her recent trip to the United Kingdom along with President Barack Obama has been no different.
While the president dove right into the serious business of the G20 economic summit, the first lady was becoming the toast of the town, cosying up with the Queen of England, sitting for tea, visiting an inner city all-girls school, and touring a cancer ward.
"She's a real breath of fresh air," CBS anchor Katie Couric was quoted as saying by phone on Thursday from London. Meredith Vieira from NBC's "Today" show gushed that "Everybody in Europe is enthralled with her."
Both women, no doubt, were echoing the sentiments of many who said Mrs. Obama had acquired a powerful presence in London.
During her visit to the Elizabeth Garrett Anderson School which enrolls about 1,000 girls ages 11-17, the students were in awe.
"The amazement and adoration on the face of the girls and the authentic way Obama reacted to them was just wonderful thing to watch," London's Daily Mirror reported.
The paper also noted that about 300 students and residents had shrieked, "We love you!" as the first lady arrived at the school in Islington, North London.
Greeted by 100 students, Mrs. Obama applauded enthusiastically after they regaled her with a string of stirring performances, and in a show of the informal style that has endeared her to millions around the world, she high-fived one of the solo singers and hugged students, according to the Daily Mirror.
"Wow! I can't follow that. Thank you for that warm welcome. My husband is going to be very jealous of my afternoon because I am spending it with all of you," Obama said. "When I look at a performance like this, it reminds me that there are diamonds like this all over the world."
Mrs. Obama's visit with the Queen went just as well.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Obama who reportedly cannot be seen wearing the same outfit in public more than once, has been the talk of the fashion world for her simplistic yet sophisticated choices.
And, while her propensity for selecting items from J. Crew has endeared Obama to money-conscious shoppers, high-end stylists say her choices from up and coming clothing designers have given a whole new meaning to buying off the rack.
In the process, Obama keeps gaining in popularity.
According to recent polls, the first lady's approval rating in this country has more than doubled since last summer. At that time she had a 32 percent favorable rating compared to the current high rating of 76 percent.

subset: commoncrawl


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List of Cities in Normandy, France
France is one of Europe's largest nations. Northern France is one of the most celebrated and visited regions in the world. People flock to this area to see important World War II historical beaches, visit quaint towns and sample local cheeses and wines. Northern France includes the regions of Calais, Picardy, Champagne, Ardenne, Ile de France, Brittany and Normandy. Normandy is located north of the French capital city of Paris. There are several major French cities in this region. They include Rouen, Caen and Bayeux.
Rouen is fabled as the city of One Hundred Spires and the place where French heroine Joan of Arc was burned at the stake. Rouen was settled during ancient Roman times, and it served as a capital of industry and population during the Middle Ages. Rouen is a quick trip by train from Paris. The city is well served by buses that make getting around easy. Today, you can see the Joan of Arc Museum and the Joan of Arc church. Additional attractions include a renaissance-era clock decorating city hall, a cemetery where medieval plague victims were buried, a Museum of Fine Arts and a Museum of Ceramics, which has exhibits showcasing Rouen's famous faience pottery.
Caen is a city of more than 100,000 people, located in the heart of Normandy and a short distance from some of the region's best beaches. This city was heavily bombed during World War II. Today it has been rebuilt. A local chateaux was built by William the Conqueror in 1060 and still stands today. Caen has an extensive museum that explores the area's role during European World War II battles. Dozens of exhibits inform the visitor about the Battle of Normandy, one of the pivotal turning points of the second world war. The museum also celebrates peace and features a garden designed to inspire quiet contemplation.
Bayeux is one of France's most perfectly preserved cities. The city was able to escape bombing during World War II. The most noted regional attraction here is the Bayeux Tapestry, a medieval creation composed of needlework illustrations of William the Conqueror's conquest of England and his victory at the Battle of Hastings. The Tapestry is housed in the Musee de la Tapisserie. The Bayeux is also home to the Cathedral of Notre Dame, an eleventh-century cathedral still in use today.
Leaf Group is a USA TODAY content partner providing general travel information. Its content is produced independently of USA TODAY.
Photo Credits
Slider Credits
- Attribution: Myrabella; License: public domain
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- Attribution: Félix Vicq d'Azyr; License: Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International license


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Detail from "What You Get at Home" by Dora Dueck (Turnstone)
The Seascape scarf reminds me of the water flowing over rocks and stones in the riverbeds. And the ebb and flow are like the stories Dora writes about - life ebbing and flowing.
—Cheryl Anne Rector, knitter
Looking for an innovative way to showcase Canadian women writers? Why not pair them up with Canadian women knitters?
That's what Canada's independent publishers have done. Every year they organize a national book tour called FICTIONistas.
This year, they have paired each author up with a knitter. So during the tour, each author models a handknit article of clothing created by her knitter and designed to reflect the book.
The event is called FictionKNITstas and it's making its way across Canada. There are two Winnipeg authors featured in the Winnipeg event: Faith Johnston, author of The Only Man in the World and Dora Dueck, author of What You Get at Home.
SCENE asked Dueck and her Calgarian knitter Cheryl Anne Rector to describe the experience:
Cheryl Anne Rector
(Note:CBC does not endorse and is not responsible for the content of external links.)


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Our Solutions to Help Your Business Succeed in the Marketplace
Blu Dove Designs offers professional quality design services at an affordable price to businesses in Gainesville, Ocala and the surrounding areas in North Central Florida as well as to businesses all over the United States. Since we work primarily over the Internet, we can work with you no matter where your business is located. Our solutions are limited only by the imagination -- we design everything from corporate identities, websites, and stationary to trade show displays, brochures and t-shirts. You can read a brief summary of each of our solutions below and then read more or visit our portfolio
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View Portfolio • More Information
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These are the materials that will help your business take flight or launch itself into the consumer market. These items include, but are not limited to brochures, promotional items, newspaper and magazine ads, flyers, banners, and signs....items we can design are limited only by the imagination.
View Portfolio • More Information >
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Have a product you are interested in producing and you need design work to create the packaging? We can help with that! We can also design t-shirts, banners, promotional items and so much more!
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Many times Blu Dove Designs will use stock photography from a variety of sources. Occasionally it is necessary to take original photographs for a company's marketing materials. Blu Dove Designs will shoot the photos ourselves or assist you in selecting a photographer for your needs.
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Blu Dove Designs provides a one-stop solution for your web design needs. Whether it's a simple, straight-forward informational site that you need, custom blog, complex site with a shopping cart or something in between, we will work with you to build a site efficiently, cost-effectively and exactly to your specifications.
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Next to search engines, social networking is a powerful way to market your online business. We can also develop blogs for personal use - they are perfect for online journaling, photo sharing, small clubs or just getting together with like-minded individuals!
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Internet shopping is rapidly growing despite anything going on with the economy. A shopping cart site allows your customers to go online and purchase items from your store in real time. If you already have a brick and mortar store, you are going to need to get online if you expect to survive in the current economy. Having a web presence increases your market from local to global!
We even have a powerful Internet shopping portal that we will help you get connected with, driving even more traffic to your site.
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If you have a business, you'are on the web, and you are not getting the traffic you need, then you are probably not getting found on the search engines (Google, Yahoo, MSN, AOL). It is imperative that your site be found or it is like operating a storefront without any signage! No one will stop in and see what you have to offer. Our expertise in SEO has helped businesses succeed. We use both organic and pay-per-click techniques taught to us by the experts!
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Do you feel lost in the maze of Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn and others? We're here to help unravel that maze for you and set you on the right path to success. We will not only help you set up your accounts, we will even train you on best practices. Our in-house social marketing specialist will be your guide.more information >
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We like to provide our clients with a one-stop place for everything a business needs to succeed on the world wide web! Domain registrations are provided at $15/year per domain and include all maintenance, renewal and management. Web hosting packages start at $200 per year for our clients who build their site with us and include email accounts, plenty of disk space, free software and much more!
General Consulting
We have found over the years that our clients are in need of outside consulting beyond design services, such as answers to questions pertaining to advertising and signage; vendor selection and more. We will gladly provide this assistance to you at our regular hourly rate.
Workshops and Training
Need training on software? Social Networking have you confused? Beginning in Summer 2009, we will be offering training and workshops on various topics for our clients and professionals who want to grow their businesses!
Please take time to visit our Portfolio to see some of the work completed by the team at Blu Dove Designs.
Feel free to contact us with any questions or comments. To learn more about Blu Dove Designs and our business practices, please visit any of the pages in our About section.


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Here is a very good article about what happened with the Paris Terror attacks and why. It does have a lot to do with you and with America itself, even though most people here still aren't aware of what is coming down … Continue reading
Terrorism Today. Why?
With the terrorist attacks in Paris in the news, it's time that the American people knew the truth about terrorism and who really creates it. The short story is that we and our allies create terrorists. And we must … Continue reading
The Coming Elections
When you consider voting for a candidate in the upcoming electiions and while listening to the BS being spread about by the candidates from both parties, you need to really investigate to make sure that they aren't just another insider … Continue reading
Democrats vs Republicans is Failing?
Think about the following quotes from an excellent Bob Livingston article which tells about how the two party system came about and why it's failing…again. It's a very informative article and the American people need to know this. So pass it along … Continue reading
Geoengineering and the Calif. Drought
Here's some information that all Californians need to have and pass on. I never did like Governor Jerry "Moonbeam" Brown. But this is the last straw. Ol' Moonbeam has proven time and again that he's not working for Californians so … Continue reading
Police. Do We Really Need Them?
With all the news about protests against police brutality, here's an interesting article about the police and whether we really need them. http://personalliberty.com/thin-blue-line-serves-purpose/
What Starts a Protest Movement?
Most of the "protest" movements we see today, resulting in riots and upset are supposedly about racial issues. But are they really? Read the following: As our government and our media try their best to drum up race riots by … Continue reading
Is the Ebola Scare Another False Flag Event?
I have suspected from the first that the Ebola outbreak was another attempt to scare people into supporting more government regulation and enforcing vaccinations on us all, just like that which was attempted with H1N1 (swine flu), bird flu, SARS, … Continue reading
More on Ebola
Here's a good article on Ebola and other emerging pandemics, which evidence indicates have all been bioengineered by our own tax dollars (google and read the works of Dr. Leonard Horowitz for more on this). You need this information and you … Continue reading
Why Are We Fighting in the Middle East?
Here's an article which explains a lot about what you've been hearing on the news recently regarding goings on in the Middle East. Last week, my colleague Jeff Opdyke reminded us that like all power-hungry states, the U.S. requires enemies … Continue reading
Obama is Preventing Our Economic Recovery
It finally happened. The United States' economy is no longer the largest on earth. Who has the biggest economy? That would be the corrupt "People's Republic of China." Business Insider just reported that China's economy has now officially surpassed America's. … Continue reading
Prior Job Experience of President's Cabinet
The percentage of each past president's cabinet who had worked in the private business sector prior to their appointment to the cabinet. You know what the private business sector is; a real-life business, not a government job. Here are the … Continue reading
Geoengineering Planet Earth
The next time you hear mention of the drought in California (or the weird weather in other parts of the world), stop and consider whether or not it could possibly have been deliberately engineered. Of course it couldn't have been, could … Continue reading
ISIS Beheading Videos Were Fake.
When I first saw the video of James Foley speaking and looking calm and collected as he was about to have his throat slit, I became suspicious that the scene was faked because our government has faked or false flagged … Continue reading
Is Terrorism a Real Threat to America?
We hear constantly in the tightly control "news" media about how we are being threatened by Al Qaeda, the newly created ISIS and other terrorist groups. Funny thing is, these "terrorists" are all funded by our own government in order … Continue reading
Will the Democrats or the Republicans Solve Our Problems?
There are still people who think that electing either all Republicans or all Democrats is the solution to the problems we face. This article by Brandon Smith explains why this is just another divide and conquer strategy by those who … Continue reading
ISIS Was Created by the CIA!
Again we are being told that we need to go fight and bomb a terrible enemy (ISIS) which we now find was created by our own government. This has happened so many times in the recent and distant past, and … Continue reading
Who is Causing the Recessions?
Far too many people today are still not aware of how the big bankers (often referred to as "the banksters") control our economy along with most of our politicians regardless of political party. This they have done for over 100 … Continue reading
Is the California Drought Intentional?
The next time you hear mention of the drought in California, stop and consider whether or not it could possibly have been deliberately engineered. Of course it couldn't have been, could it? You're not supposed to think so at any rate. … Continue reading
HIV and Ebola are man made!
A small element of the elite who actually run the governments of the world through financial chicanery, have long since decided that they need to reduce the population from about 8 billion down to anywhere from 2 billion to 300 … Continue reading


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Within minutes of the multi-decked vessel beginning to list, warships, helicopters, military aircraft, ferries and fishing boats were called in to help the rescue.
"Thankfully, everything has gone well. Emergency services responded very quickly and very well," Greece's merchant marine minister, Manolis Kefaloyiannis, told state-run NET television. "No one has been hurt."
Some 1,170 passengers - mostly Americans and Germans but also from Britain and other European countries - and 490 crew were on board when the 22,412-tonne Sea Diamond struck rocks as it tried to manoeuvre into the island's shallow volcanic lagoon and started taking in water. The 20-year-old Greek-flagged cruiser began to list heavily.
Passengers, including a large group of Spanish schoolchildren, climbed down rope ladders to local rescue boats. Many burst into tears and hugged each other when they reached the shore. Tourists, visiting the island for Easter, watched the dramatic operation from nearby cliffs.
Santorini's regional governor, Chrysanthos Roussis, said rescuers managed to tow the stricken vessel off the rocks and into the main harbour.
While the effort went without a hitch, the Greek union of ship engineers was quick to criticise what it described as worryingly inadequate safety measures on board. Had the weather not been fair, said mechanics, the Cypriot owner of the vessel, Louis Tours, might have had a tragedy on its hands.
"All these people should have been evacuated, according to international regulations, in 30 minutes," said one veteran ship engineer, Nikos Manoussionakis. "Instead it took over three hours. This entire episode raises many questions and one has to be: why did this ship get the green light to travel in the first place. I don't think the merchant marine ministry should be celebrating."
The Piraeus-based Sea Diamond began its new cruise season last month. Yesterday was the fourth day of what was meant to be a five-day island-hopping trip.
One passenger, Efsthios Fotidis, told Greece's Mega TV channel that although there was panic when the vessel ran aground, no crew was on hand to help. "You couldn't see any crew member anywhere for at least 30 minutes. They all disappeared," said Mr Fotidis. He said he used his mobile phone to call his wife, who then alerted the merchant marine ministry. "It wasn't for about 20 minutes after we hit the rocks that we heard a message in English over the Tannoy, saying, 'Don't panic! Stay calm!' I couldn't believe it."
Louis Tours, Cyprus's oldest and biggest tourism company, declined last night to comment on the ship's safety measures, saying it was refurbished in 1999. "This is not an emergency situation, but people on board are being evacuated as a precaution," said a company spokesman. "No one on board was in danger."
Louis Tours was criticised over safety standards last October when two British children, Christianne Shepherd, seven, and her brother Robert, six, died of carbon monoxide poisoning in a bungalow at a Corfu resort also owned by the company.


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Chasing a Thief Fail
[+] It was a valiant effort.
[–] It was a valiant effort.
Description: A liquor store employee faceplants while trying to chase a robber.
Views: 5,073
Rating: 9.35
Date: Jul 11, 2013
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from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition
- transitive v. To remove water from; make anhydrous.
- transitive v. To preserve by removing water from (vegetables, for example). See Synonyms at dry.
- transitive v. To deplete the bodily fluids of: The hot weather dehydrated the runners.
- intransitive v. To lose water or bodily fluids.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- v. to lose or remove water; to dry
from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English
- intransitive v. to lose water or moisture.
- intransitive v. to lose sufficent water to cause physiological distress; -- of living organisms
- transitive v. To deprive of water; to render free from water.
from The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
- To deprive of or free from water.
- To lose water.
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- v. lose water or moisture
- v. remove water from
- v. preserve by removing all water and liquids from
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Place meat strips on a rack so that they do not touch each other, and dehydrate for 6 to 8 hours in the oven, or until desired consistency is achieved ...
I was wondering if anyone had a good deer jerky recipe they would be willing to share?
You can dehydrate let them dry or just place them in the oven with
Also Imay have to go to jail/prison where I will dehydrate & die.
I hate them but as much as Ihate them Iwill not lay in a jail to dehydrate & toss all fluids in my body & die with no medical help.
I freeze it in 5 pound bags and then when ever I need a more I just thaw, season and dehydrate, I have got my recipe to the point that my wife has is encouraging me to fill an extra doe tag just so we have enough jerky meat for our summer camping and fishing trips.
This pressing helps to subside the puffing up of the roti and helps dehydrate it faster.
Even better, you can slice and dehydrate these for a great chewy super healthy treat for your beloved furry Valentine.
All coffee does is dehydrate you even more than you already are.
Skipping past all the obvious puns, it seems that a conservator is going to dehydrate the dress for display, not consumption.
Meathead Goldwyn: Gaga's Dress Jerky? Here's How to Make Cootie-Free Jerky.
Since fat will not dehydrate and it gets funky with age, the best meats are lean muscles that are well trimmed.
Meathead Goldwyn: Gaga's Dress Jerky? Here's How to Make Cootie-Free Jerky.


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7 photos
Little River 600-SKB RDB
Priced at $8,095.00 per AU, this is a great opportunity to acquire a top shelf production ranch. Over 200 acres of the ranch is bottomland and rated by NRCS at 8775 pounds of forage per acre per year for normal year production. The balance of the ranch is rated between 3360 and 7600 pounds of forage per acre per year. The grasses consist of Bermuda Grass, and native grasses. About 95% of the ranch is in open pasture with lines of trees down the River and stream with just enough trees in the pastures to provide adequate shade and shelter. A 300' well supplies water to the house and corrals. Seven ponds, Little River and a seasonal stream provide abundant water for the livestock and indigenous wildlife t
Sandy Brock Bahe Accredited Land Brokers - World Class Ranches-Bob Bahe


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Solid is closely related to the life and routine maintenance, recently, experts recommend when installing wood flooring, you can put the right amount in the following charcoal, wood flooring to prevent damp deformation, etc., then, bamboo wood flooring in the end to protect what effect?
First, the wood floors in the side wall, under the window, doorway, and the location and low humidity wood flooring and floor tiles at the border is the largest, the life of the wood flooring and the results are very large. For example windowsill, when it rains, high humidity, and to the sunny, and become more dry and hot; the side walls Again, when it rains, the water vapor will infiltrated exterior wall of solid wood floor will cause adverse effects. The charcoal in the hexagonal molecular structure, hard, fine porous, strong adsorption, when using charcoal adsorption function of moisture, not only can reach to prevent deformation of solid wood flooring, mildew, but also can extend the life of solid wood flooring .
Second, the use of solid in the production process of paint, or other auxiliary when used to glue and other materials, it is inevitable there will be some harmful gases, such as solid wood floor paint comes out of formaldehyde; and solid wood flooring solid wood flooring can not be destroyed air and solid wood floor below the air above cut off, because the existence of the upper and lower air convection, especially now that more and more families using the Paint wood flooring, solid wood flooring will make the gap between the increasing convection will also bigger, so harmful gases under wood flooring is present, can not be ignored. The release of trace elements in charcoal, not only can improve the environment, killing bacteria, it can be harmless release of air; because carbonaceous itself has numerous pores, and this carbonaceous pores can effectively absorb all kinds of floating in the air substances, such as sulfides, hydrides, methanol, benzene, phenol and other harmful chemicals will play absorption, decomposition odor and deodorizing.
Third, the charcoal can produce the most appropriate body to absorb far-infrared wavelengths, enabling produce fever, promote human aging cell activation object, accelerate blood circulation, improve the human body environment, on the wood floor below, wholesome. Fourth, the negative ions generated from the charcoal with a penetrating effect, can relax, reduce fatigue. Indoors, negative ion air generated from the charcoal particles in collision, so that the charging, the charged particles easily adhere to the wall, the mirror, the floor, to achieve the purpose of purifying the air. Exposure to them, people feel wander in the forests of nature in general, infinite mind at ease. You may also be interested in: to wood flooring humidification, choose the best humidifier to maintain good indoor ventilation can prevent the growth of bacteria expert ideas: rescue soaking rain soaked wood flooring
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Bamboo Blue
- Artist: Chasm
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 1/8/2008
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BAMBOO BLUE is an extremely enjoyable acoustic (for the most part) jazz/world fusion recording, heavy on ethnic rhythm, pulsing with cross-cultural influences at every turn, yet injected to the brim with jazz, funk and blues at every turn. These cats can play and that's no lie! Bamboo Blue is not a lazy and rainy Saturday afternoon disc. Nope, this is one is for lively parties where people are dancing, making merry mayhem and laughing their asses off. Put this CD on, clear a space either in the backyard or, if it's large enough, the living room, and watch out as people start to gyrate every which way. Even the couch potatoes will probably start snapping fingers and tapping toes. Diversity abounds on this recording. The title track carries a samba-esque beat but Whipple's recorder brings a Native influence to the party - an unexpected twist. Esakoff's marimba further stirs the melting pot, and whoever pealed off those classical guitar licks really ignited his fretboard! "Close to Earth" features marimba in the background lending a jazzy undercurrent to the tune while the heavy lifting is accorded Strickland's electric sitar (played in a jazzy vein yet also reminding this old hippie of many psychedelic recordings from the '60s) plus lots of great guitar work and thumping beats from the drum kit and bongos. Herbie Mann-ish flute gets thrown into the mix and well, damn, this music just flat out kicks yer ass! Ahh, here comes the mellow bass and "hep-cat" era bongos of "Potamus Walk" made even hipper with marimba in the forefront as well as more of that way-cool flute work. This tune and "Soothsayer Swing" may remind oldsters (yeah, I'm talkin' to you out there...I'm not the only one) of themes from some classic cult TV shows from the past e,g, The Saint and T.H.E. Cat when the whole bongo/marimba/flute combination was king, baby! I love these two songs, especially "Soothsayer Sing." "Andy Goes to Havana" is, of course, a nod toward that island's musical influence, but with much more than that going on as well. The overt Cuban flavor is thrown into the spice grinder and then infused with more than a few other flavors to yield a true fusion of styles, in this case jazzy-bluesy piano runs and laid back riffs on the guitar. Snazzy...very snazzy! "Now What?" seems to draw it's inspiration from it's very title, as if the assembled musicians turned to each other and just said "Let's go for it." Featuring the most thunderous drum work on the CD, the song has lots of energy but also plenty of hot licks on guitar as well as a nice marimba solo and some solid flute playing. Despite the fast tempo and high energy level, it's not so revved up as to derail the congenial and cheery mood established by the other tracks here. The album ends with "A Balance of Extremes," a vocal tune, the lyrical content which is more than a little subversive if you listen to them. It reminds me a bit (message-wise) of the late Kirsty MacColl's "Walking Down Madison." Bamboo Blue is simply too much fun. If these cats didn't have a blast recording this album, I'd be shocked. Of course, they did all the hard work and we get to have all the pleasure - not a bad deal in my book. So, dear readers, if you don't have a good time listening to this CD, get a life, ya damn grouches! Or, as they say on fark.com, "Lighten up, Francis!" -Bill Binkelman New Age Reporter / June 2008 BIOGRAPHY Comprised of flutist Michael Whipple and guitarist Mark Esakoff, the members of the Ventura, CA-based jazz duo Chasm (pronounced kaz'm) first met in 1987. As a youngster, Whipple's family moved around a lot (his father was a military man), and when his father forbade him to learn the drums, he picked up the flute and also taught himself how to play the recorder, keyboards, marimba, and despite his father's misgivings, eventually drums and percussion. Esakoff, on the other hand, picked up guitar at the age of 13, equally inspired by rock and folk, eventually traveling with his instrument throughout America, Europe, and North Africa, before hooking up with Whipple. Since then they have added band members and continue to evolve with their World Jazz music; blending contemporary jazz within a world music setting. Chasm's sound originally centered on instruments that resonate from one of three sources: "wood" (marimba, claves, etc.), "skin" (congas, gut/nylon strings, etc.), and "wind" (flute, recorder, etc.). Later, some metallic and electric sounds were added for sparkle. Chasm's sound concept is to connect primitive acoustic textures with modern musical structures. The result is instrumental music with a uniquely natural sound. A refreshing twist of jazz in a world music cocktail. The band has also enjoyed critical acclaim and international airplay. Chasm is: Michael Whipple on flute, keyboards & percussion; Mark Esakoff on classical guitar, marimba & ukulele; Brad Strickland on classical guitar & electric sitar; Arne Anselm on upright acoustic bass; and Aaron Winters on drums. Guest musicians also appear: Brad Ranola on drums, bongos & cajon; Bodhi Jones on bass & drums; and Mark Freddy on danmo, angklung & vocals. Michael Whipple was born in Oxnard, CA. Playing flutes, keyboards, congas & percussion; he comes from a musical background in prog-rock, jazz and later experimenting with numerous fringe genres. Being a "chameleon" of sorts he uses musical instruments as tools to realize color, line, shape and texture as he reacts visually to what he hears. Whipple also performs, composes and records jazz under his given name. Mark Esakoff was born in Montebello, CA. Playing guitar, marimba & ukulele; he comes from a musical background in rock and folk, later being inspired by jazz and flamenco while studying music at San Diego State University. As co-founder of Chasm, he considers himself a songwriter with a sound concept more than a guitarist. The acoustic nylon string guitar is just the prominent voice within the concept along with the marimba which he plays like a "log drum piano". Brad Strickland was born in Hempstead, New York. Playing guitar and electric sitar; he comes from a musical background rooted in rock and has since evolved into a very proficient jazz and classical guitarist. His most noteworthy contributions to Chasm's music are his endless array of "heady" guitar solos. And in the tradition of jazz, he rarely repeats himself. Strickland is also the founder of the jazz fusion band, The Art Farmers. Arne Anselm was born in Santa Barbara, California. Playing the upright acoustic bass; he comes from a musical background rooted in punk, but has now morphed into a world music bassist. He is able to create rich tones that provide the perfect "acoustic couch" for Chasm's sound with his 1930's Juzek double-bass from Czechoslovakia. Anselm also plays in the Gypsy jazz band, Swing Cheese. Aaron Winters was born in Los Angeles, California. Playing drums & percussion; he comes from a musical background in rock, jazz, funk and reggae, then later explored world music rhythms. With this he has developed his own style and plays a hi-bred drum set using the djembe instead of the traditional drums. He often plays a different rhythm to the same song from gig to gig. Winters helps reinvent Chasm's music by causing "happy accidents".
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What is the right age for investing in an annuity?
Who would not want to have a secured future life after retirement so as to live a stress free and a tension free life? It is imperative to say that to obtain a secured life; one of the most important factors worth considering is to make a proper financial plan for the future.
It is thus very important to make certain investments now so as to reap the financial benefits in the future. There are several investment plans that are available in the market but of them all, the best is perhaps the annuity plans. Since investment is necessary, it is also important to choose the best plan for your family so that you can get all the requisite benefits of the plan in the coming future. Choosing a proper plan can be rather time consuming, but there are many important points to be considered. One of the most important such point is the annuity quotes.
You can obtain free annuity quotes from various online brokers as well as the annuity investment companies that are available on the internet. To obtain these quotes, all you have to do is offer some basic information about yourself. But always be careful about not to provide any private details about you such as the back account number, the credit card number etc. Some of the companies may also ask you the amount of money that you wish to invest and also the date of investment so that they can give you a potential date of returns.
After providing these companies with all the basic information, you must choose the option of how to get in touch with the company. They would ask for your contact details and you can offer your phone number as well as email address as per your choice. Once these formalities are done, you can receive the annuity quotes.
There are many types of annuities of which, the most popular is the fixed annuity. There are also several other schemes available, but the best can definitely be the fixed annuity based on your needs. The fixed annuity gives you an alternative income after the retirement on a regular basis and most of the employed people as well as the senior citizens opt for such an annuity plan mainly because of the immense benefits that it provides. You can get in touch with the annuity expert in order to get the details.
Robertcook - About Author:
Robert Cook is a Financial consultant who has good information on annuity quotes and fixed annuity For more information he recommends you to visit www.immediateannuities.com/
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Discussion in 'Tennessee Titans and NFL Talk' started by 5tweezyPOT, Sep 4, 2013.
Have high hopes for locker this year. Expecting a big year
I've been impressed with his improvement over this pre-season.
I went from being really high on Locker (rookie year), to being unsure, to almost counting him out after the 1st preseason game.
I've been pleased with the steps he's taken this preseason. I really do hope he can be our Franchise guy because he's mobile and that always adds another dimension to your offense. If he is our guy, we could be set on offense for the next few years.
I'm probably one of the few fans that thinks we could have a very, very good year if the defense clicks. I think the 1st unit will surprise a lot of people.
This is his year to tear it up, and I've got faith in him. They rebuilt the line, looks like we might be a top 5 running team which will take stress off our young QB. PA should be very potent this year and we are pretty sound at WR. We also have a TE that should be able to be out there without tipping off the D on what the play call is.
If there was ever a year for Locker to have a chance, this is it!
Nice to see someone has something good to say for a change.
yup this is from a smart guy too not some idiot jaws
I don't know if it's been posted:
While it's good to see teams respecting Jake, it's also bad because they will be more prepared for him.
Bad for Jake, good for CJ
tomlin would probably say something similar bout geno smith lol but hey jake will earn that respect aafter beating them...pssh we don't need no stinkin read option. maybe one or two plays jus to add some sauce kinda like back when we had vy the option wasn't our playbook but a wrinkle we threw in here and there
In the same way that Vince Young is.


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Countdown to kickoff: Seahawks vs Saints
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NFL Network's Daniel Jeremiah breaks down his top 5 wide receiver prospects in the 2018 NFL Draft. Watch
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Greetings from CenturyLink Field, where so much already was riding on the "Monday Night Football" matchup between the 10-1 Seahawks and the 9-2 New Orleans Saints.
Now, because the Arizona Cardinals lost to the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday, the Seahawks can become the first team in the NFL to clinch a playoff berth with a victory. That's just the latest perk of having the best record in the league.
But to get that done, the Seahawks will have to do what has got them this far with only one loss – play their game, rather than getting caught up in everything surrounding this game.
So at the top of their do-to list is containing Saints QB Drew Brees and his favorite target, Jimmy Graham – a 6-foot-7, 265-pound tight end who has wide receiver speed and skills. Read
The Seahawks' Russell Wilson needs one touchdown pass against the Saints on Monday night to become the fourth quarterback in NFL history with at least 20 in each of his first two seasons. Here's a look at the elite group Wilson is trying to join: Read
Brees entered Week 13 ranked among the NFL leaders in completions (2nd with 300), attempts (4th with 439), passing yards (2nd with 3,647), completion percentage (.683), touchdown passes (28) and passer rating (4th at 107.3); while Graham led all tight ends in receptions (65), receiving yards (946) and TD catches (11).
But Brees and the Saints, who play their home games at the Superdome, have not won outdoors in seven weeks – at Chicago in Week 5. And Brees has not been the same QB on the road as he has been at home.
While going 3-2 on the road, Brees' passer rating is 89.7 – where he is completing 62 percent of his passes (125 of 201) for 1,506 yards, nine touchdowns and five interceptions. While going 6-0 at home, Brees' passer rating is 122.2 – good for a 74 percent completion percentage (175 of 238), 2,141 yards, 19 touchdowns and three interceptions.
So you don't need to ask why winning this game and taking control of the top seed in the NFC for the postseason is so imperative for the Saints and their prolific passer.
Then there's Graham, a big target and even bigger part of the Saints' offense. The Seahawks not only will have to deal with him, they'll have to do it with Byron Maxwell making his first NFL start at right cornerback because Brandon Browner is out with a groin injury and backup Walter Thurmond began serving a league-imposed four-game suspension this week. That also puts Jeremy Lane at nickel back for Thurmond.
So, who covers Graham? As coach Pete Carroll said during the week, "We have to cover him in multiple ways. There are a lot of things we have to do to get that done. It takes everything we have to slow a guy down like this."
From Carroll's lips, to the game plan, to the practice field. Saturday, at one time or another, seven different defenders were involved in covering the player who was playing Graham on the scout team.
Also on the Seahawks' Monday night do-to list are running the ball to control the clock and keep Brees on the sideline, and forcing turnovers. They've been very good at both while winning 10 of their first 11 games.
The Saints, of course, will stack their front to combat Lynch, who had that ridiculous 67-yard TD run the last time these teams met – when the 7-9 Seahawks knocked off the defending Super Bowl champion Saints in a 2010 Wild Card playoff game in Seattle. So second-year QB – and longtime Brees fan – Russell Wilson will have to make them pay for that tactic by hitting some early throws to force the Saints to play the Seahawks honest.
Then there are the turnovers. No team in the league had more than the Seahawks (26) entering this week, only one had as many interceptions (the Bills, also with 16) and only one had a better turnover differential (the Chiefs, at plus-13; with the Seahawks at plus-11).
As Carroll is so fond of saying, "It's all about the ball." That has never been more appropriate.
So try to sit back, but definitely enjoy, what is about to unfold before a revved up 12th Man crowd of 68,000-plus and a national TV audience – with kickoff and coverage on ESPN and KONG 6/16 set for 5:40 p.m. PT. Read
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Watertown councilors approve measure that would allow a 7-story hotel near Arsenal Mall
Watertown Town Councilors passed a new ordinance amendment this month that would make it easier for developers to build a seven-story hotel across from the Arsenal Mall.
Councilors passed the zoning amendment Feb. 11 to allow hotels to build to a height of 79 feet or seven stories in the "Industrial 1" zoning district, an area mostly dominated by the Arsenal Mall and the Watertown Mall shopping plaza, said Watertown planning director Steve Magoon.
Previously, hotels could have been built up to 50 feet or five stories, Magoon said.
"We are hoping this will result in a hotel being developed in town, which has been long identified by members of the community as a need," he said.
The new measure comes after Athenahealth Inc. and Boston developer Boylston Properties bought the Arsenal Mall and two nearby properties last summer. Boylston Properties has been pushing for a seven-story hotel on the former Charles River Saab site for months.
The developer still has yet to submit to the town a formal application for building a hotel, but Magoon said they hope to have it in by this spring.
"They have to submit some plans and go through the site plan and special permit process, and then it goes for a public hearing before the Planning Board and the Zoning Board," he said. "They will certainly have community meetings in there as well."
Magoon said the development would likely be a mid-range quality hotel.
"It wouldnt be a budget hotel, but it wouldnt be a full-service hotel either," he said. "It would be something with limited services but very nicely done."
The variance amendment also comes as Watertown planners are reviewing a proposed development for Arsenal Street that would add 300 residential units and 37,100 square feet of retail and restaurant space to the area.
Developers from the Hanover Co. submitted a plan late last year to raze a vacant industrial building and other offices at 202-204 Arsenal St. and 58 Irving St. to make way for the mixed-use complex, said Watertown planning director Steve Magoon.
The commercial space would likely house shops, at least one restaurant, and possibly a grocery store, Magoon said. The site plan is being reviewed by town planners, and a formal proposal will be presented to the Planning Board this spring, he said.
Follow us on Twitter: @yourwatertown, @jaclynreiss
Jaclyn Reiss can be reached at email@example.com


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Truncated Circular Normal Distribution with Applications in Ballistics and Meteorology
Dyer, Danny D.
MetadataShow full item record
The use of the circular normal distribution (CND) to describe the behavior of random phenomena of a geophysical nature has been discussed by Crutcher [7, p. 9]. Based on the Mauchly [17] - Hsu [12] test, the harmonic dial points (the Fourier coefficients obtained from harmonic analysis of observations of periodic phenomena) representing i.) lunar semidiurnal atmospheric tides (Chapman and Lindzen [5, p. 66]), ii.) the westerly component of wind in the study of tidal oscillations in the upper atmosphere (Haurwitz [10]), and iii.) terrestrial-magnetic activity relative to solar activity (Bartels [2]) may be treated as observations from a CND. However, the "cloud" of points is often restricted to circular regions in the plane of the harmonic dial. Perhaps then, in this situation, a CND truncated outside a circular region is a more adequate distribution for the dial points.


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I Can't Believe I Have Ptsd It's Not Possible
Two people have mentioned to me that they think I have PTSD. So I thought hmm I'm not a soldier. I haven't been in a bad car accident. I haven't seen any traumatic events other then on t.v. But I have been recently attacked. Still I felt I was doing fine with the attack. The thing that is bothering me is the bully at my workplace. The bullying of me is so bad that I have anxiety attacks at work and I feel like I'm going to have a heart attack. The bully crap I'm dealing with at work has brought up an old bully memory. It happened many years ago, but the pain of that bully episode is stronger then ever. I realized that for years I've been plagued with that pain. I try to avoid that pain by not going around the family members who bullied me years ago. But still it haunts me. I felt I had forgiven these people for what they did to me years ago, but that I choose not to go around people who are abusive. (which is what bullying is ABUSE) So now that I'm being bullied in my workplace I seem to be having all kinds of stress and other problems. So when I looked up what PTSD was I was shocked to find that the symptoms they have, I match almost all of them. How can bullying cause me to have PTSD? I'm sure that the attack is also a contributor. But really all I think about is humans and how can they be so cruel? I find myself feeling hopeless because I can't believe that humans can be so cruel. When I think about what my boss is doing to me at work, I do feel like I'm seeing something to unbelievable to believe. I am shocked. I sometimes think that if I had been in a bad car wreck and I saw something horrible like someone's body part being cut off. That is how I feel about being bullied. It's like I can't believe it. It can't be true is what I keep saying in my mind. It can't be true that humans are so cruel. I've never been cruel. So how can others be cruel? It's so hard for me to believe that I do feel hopeless about my future. I wonder why this is the second time that I'm being bullied. The bullying is exactly the same. The person doing the bullying now is doing exactly what the others did to me. The silent treatment, the not making eye contact, the ignoring and pretending I do not exist. The manipulating of others to not like me, the getting others on their bully team against me. I didn't do anything to deserve being treated like this or abused like this. So I'm left standing in disbelief. It's not possible that humans are this cruel, I keep telling myself this. And then when I realize that humans are cruel, I feel hopeless. There seems to be no point to living.
As a 57 yo guy with ptsd, I'd like to add that you do have symptoms of ptsd. The key is always in our past and as you said, abuse is abuse is trauma. Regardless of "label" I think the key is in your past. Many of us bury traumatic things so deep that we have no memory of them. Regardless, your past is traumatic enough to impact the present and the future. The "attack"? combined with the bullying all combine together to form triggers and self beliefs that are lies. The trick is in processing all the past, along with the present:finding those lies we believe and installing the truths. EMDR worked wonders for me to do this.

I'd like to add that you "feel" like there is/was not enough trauma in your life to cause PTSD. Most of the trauma, I think, (or much?) comes from the fact that you can not believe people can be so cruel. In you mind, that is NOT normal or common just like some other trauma is not normal/common to those you equate with "earning" ptsd. It's all about dealing with things that are outside the "normal" , and how we "stuff" the difficult things so we can survive or continue to do our jobs etc. Really no different than the blood and guts I waded thru. PTSD is a survival mechanism to enable us to...keep going, and bites us in the end. In your case, a begining would be to accept the fact...people are cruel. They are. Not all are, but many are. Once you accept that fact it is no longer....abnormal or uncommon, it removes the need to run, or bury or...do whatever you may do to survive. I think the other big part for you is gaining an understanding of how and why your actions, behavior, etc may?? tend to cause the bullying. It is a fact that "victims" attract more trauma etc. Maybe a big part is you knowing you can lay down different boundaries. For all of us:we have to get past the victim mentality and move into survivor mode...then into thrive mode. None of this is a critisicm...just a statement of fact that we all have to deal with. It's all the same really (ptsd, or just ptsd symptoms?) It's all the same war just a matter of the many different battles we all fought.

Don't negate what you have been thru. The lessons, knowlege and treatments for PTSD apply. Don't worry about the label.

Let me know if I can help. There is a point to living....and I have a permanent disability. I have gained in many ways but am far from perfect. What excites me about you is...I think it can be relatively easy for you to make a lot of progress.
to mala22...just wanted you to know that you are not alone..i also have PTSD and my doctor told me it

's because of the sexual and physical abuse i suffered as a child.....these things affect you all your life but you can learn how to deal with it and live a normal happy life as i have....i urge you to seek counseling...it really helped me...you can tell the counselor anything and it is held in strictest confidence...it's a way of getting your feelings out so you can learn to handle them or you can just vent if that helps you....best of luck to you and take good care of yourself.


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Artist Annie Wright likes her life free of complications, especially complications of the male persuasion. She has her dream job running an art gallery by the sea and her volunteer work rescuing abandoned dogs, and that's enough for her. She doesn't like to talk about her past, especially how she became a widow after just a few years of marriage...until one day her past walks right into the Cape Light Gallery in the form of her late husband's best friend Jeremy, the man who left the country rather than see Annie married to someone else.
Add in an abused and distrustful pile of fur named Bear and the machinations of the powerful Westing family, and Annie's life is suddenly full of complications.
The best-selling author of The Man Who Loved Pride & Prejudice returns us to the seaside town of Woods Hole in this novel inspired by Jane Austen's Persuasion.
©2011 Abigail Reynolds (P)2013 Abigail Reynolds
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"Not good"
The reader of this book was very dry. There was not any emotion behind her voice and she was very monotone. It was difficult to enjoy listening because of this.
The writing was horrible. Compaired to other works of hers this was very juvenile. There were very akward transitions and long pauses that didn't seem to fit throughout the chapters. The story also did not continue or follow along well after the first in the series.
No emotion, very monotone,
Not worth spending the money on.
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I'm not normally one for resolutions. I usually find the structure of putting a personal habit onto a calendar makes it work rather than the soulful introspection it was intended to be. But even still, I'm always up for turning over a new leaf, looking back at where I've been, and seeing if/what I want to change.
So what did I really learn this year? I learned to take myself less seriously. To blog less, and live more. To take fewer photos, and make more of them count. I learned to commit only to what is really important. I learned to take risks, and that when I am presented with a challenge, if I relax and trust myself, I will rise up to it. I got to see how an amazing publication, Simply Gluten Free, has grown over the past year, and see what kind of food writer I am (yes, shameless link plug, I am a paid contributor to Simply Gluten Free mag and therefore of course think you all should subscribe). I've developed my artistic style more, and even when I couldn't really see, I was still always thinking about light and shape – while I still have a long journey ahead of me, these will always be at the core of my being.
And with that in mind, I think it's fun to reflect on my path over 2013 –
And snowshoed with some photography friends in view of the stunning Matterhorn:
I traveled to my favorite wine region in the world:
I rode the steepest cog railway in the world and discovered the joy of using my iPod for a camera:
And let my breath escape me as I stood on top of the earth looking out at nature's beauty all below:
We walked by the lakeside in the summer sunshine:
I discovered the historic canals of Amsterdam:
And of course, there was the wonder and awe that was Andalusia:
And most importantly, the simple treasures of being home with those I love:
And, we ate rather well this year too. We made a lot of naturally gluten free food – it is still my favorite way to enjoy life gluten free. But I did quite a bit of baking experiments as well, and some have been quite successful. Some of my favorite edible highlights from the year:
This grapefruit and mint salad – now that it's winter and I can get grapefruits again, I'm as much looking forward to this salad now as when I first made it:
I also loved making this avocado "carbonara", we still do this almost every time we cook GF pasta:
I officially mastered the art of the poached egg, and enjoyed many open faced sandwiches like these – which are a perfect use of toasted GF bread:
I baked my daughter her first birthday cake:
And enjoyed the most delicious homemade ginger ale:
I learned that tarts are quite possibly one of the most beautiful foods to photograph:
And that sometimes my favorite food images were not planned at all:
I loved every bite of Jeannie's naturally gluten free Spanish tortilla:
And experimented with fresh truffle for the first time in my life:
What will 2014 hold? One thing for sure, there will be change (the only constant in life is change, no?). Venturing forth bravely into the future unknown, I hope to continue to grow and develop, foster new and existing friendships, discover new secret joys of motherhood and family life, and of course, embrace it all over a table of delicious gluten free food. Will there be resolutions? I've not decided yet, but I think if I want to change myself, I'd rather just accept it and do it rather than tie it to a calendar day – what about you? Either way, no matter how you create your resolutions (or don't), I hope you had a lovely new year and wish you all the best for 2014!


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Another week is over and this week hasn't been nearly as busy as the past couple of weeks because Diana is back at work so that is nice because it means that I have time to get some blogging done while I am here. This week I had 3 blog post that when live this week that I will list below in case you missed them.
- Arthur Rubinstein-Quote Of The Week
- Written On Her Heart by Paige Rion
- Adoption Thoughts-Feeling Guilty
I was supposed to have a 4th post on Thursday but I didn't get around to writing it so it didn't happen. I am going to keep in my drafts folder so keep your eyes out and you may see it in the next few weeks. Next week I have 2 book reviews and a quote by George Canning. I hope you all had a great week and I will see you back here next week!Copyright secured by Digiprove © 2015 Margaret Margaret


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B.C. Lions release veteran receiver Paris Jackson, re-sign Dante Marsh
B.C. Lions' Paris Jackson, right, fails to make the catch in the end zone as Saskatchewan Roughriders' Omarr Morgan defends during a CFL football game in Vancouver, B.C., on October 31, 2010. (Darryl Dyck / THE CANADIAN PRESS)
The Canadian Press
Published Friday, February 21, 2014 5:53PM EST
Last Updated Friday, February 21, 2014 6:53PM EST
VANCOUVER -- The B.C. Lions parted ways with Paris Jackson on Friday, granting the veteran Canadian receiver his release so that he could pursue other CFL opportunities.
A Vancouver native who was the Lions' first selection (sixth overall) in the 2003 CFL draft, Jackson played 185 regular-season games with B.C., catching 420 passes for 5,757 yards and 31 touchdowns.
Meanwhile, the club also announced it has re-signed defensive back Dante Marsh.
Jackson recorded back-to-back 1,000-yard campaigns with the Lions in 2008 and 2009, but saw his role within B.C.'s offence diminish drastically.
The 33-year-old was used primarily on special teams the last three seasons and caught just 10 passes for 97 yards in 18 games in 2013.
The 34-year-old Marsh has played 10 seasons with the Lions. The Oakland, Calif., native had 73 tackles and three interceptions in 2013.
Marsh is the club's all-time leader in total tackles with 579 over 169 regular-season games.


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Tuesday, 31 December 2013
...On the Brink...
So here's to 2013. What a year it has been and hopefully many more good things to come. I wish you all a wonderful evening tonight, spent with your nearest and dearest. 2013 has been good to me. Nearly gained a new qualification (only two months left), managed to save a fair bit, made some amazing new friends and went on my first 'proper' holiday with James. I already written about my feelings heading into the New Year, here, so I won't bore you again. I just wanted to share with you some of my fave outfits of the past year and some of my fave moments. Enjoy!
Posted by Emma Corbin-Mckenzie at Tuesday, December 31, 2013
Labels: Life in Motion, Photo Diary, Reviews, What I wore
Monday, 30 December 2013
ecorbinmckenzie's photostream
ecorbinmckenzie's photostream on Flickr.
Some newly added images on my flickr page. Soon to write a post about. Take a look and comment as always...
...Time to Reflect...
This past week seems almost a blur now and tomorrow is New Years Eve. The possibility of new experiences and new beginnings are eagerly awaiting from the stroke of 12. I suppose then it is only natural to reflect back over the year. Think about the choices you've made...good and bad. You start making lists on the goals you want to achieve but all know those will get relegate to the bottom of your thought process, never to be looked at whilst the normality of day to day life takes up your time.
I've been thinking a lot about where I see my life going and the things I want to be doing. I still want to travel and see the world. Photography, I've come to realise is still as ever one of my biggest passions. As I come to the end of my studying days, soon to be a newly qualified Early Years teacher, I think about whether this is what I want to be doing with my life or, just a pathway I've chosen because nothing else was available at the time. Two years have passed by since I left London and continued on this path. I wonder what would of happened if I'd stuck it out and ploughed on, trying to achieve my dream of working media. Or at least getting stuck in more to photography.
Don't get me wrong I absolutely love and adore working with children. The difference you make in the Early Years sector is so rewarding. However, there is a niggling part of me that wants to spread my wings and really give...something, just something I'm passionate about a go. I'm still discovering what that is, I suppose. That's why this post is hard for me to write. Opening up like this. At least I am finally collating my thoughts together...that's a start. What I don't want to happen is I end up doing my PGCE and it not being something I really want, just the only option for me. As a result getting further away from my creative inspirations. Inspiration, that's what's disappeared from my life...maybe? And somehow I need to get it back. Having this time to blog as much as I have over the Christmas period has been so nice. I haven't been able to do that recently. I'm too tired or stressed to feel inspired. I've been working with children on/off since the age of 16 and have not really done anything else. Eventually it's slowly sucked away my creativity for blogging, sketching, painting and most importantly my photographic eye. I'm torn between taking that step, that giant leap into the known, or staying with my current path, where I'm not unhappy. I'm lucky in the sense that I still enjoy my job at the end of the day. It's just I know I can do more with my life. And am capable of so much more.
Like I said, it's this time of year that get's you thinking and reflecting on your...life! It's scary. This in-between stage, not knowing how things are going to pan out. 12 months...12 months ahead to get things sorted and make those changes you've been harping on about. Again if you don't change and decide to stick it out, are you seen as a failure for not taking that risk? I don't know. These are decisions we can only make ourselves, and no one else needs to have a say in the matter.
I thought the imagery I would share with you that made me write this post, are from Remembrance day in November. I was looking back at the pictures and it made me think about the way we place so much emphasis on the past and how it shapes the world we live in today. Whether changes are needed in your life, it never hurts to reflect on time past and evaluate your life as it stands...
Labels: Daily Musings, Life in Motion
Sunday, 29 December 2013
...A Homemade Christmas...
This year I wanted to do something different and try my hand at making homemade treats for my friends and family. Now I am no expert at baking or cooking, and I usually end making a complete mess, looking red faced and ashamed of the creations I've made. These though were simple recipes with as little instructions as possible. How could they go wrong, and fingers crossed they haven't.
Making something special, taking the time and effort for your friends...what could be a better present. I thought I'd make tasty, decadent orange chocolate truffles and Christmas flavoured pop corn. Both recipes were found whilst browsing online, with the search title, 'hassle free treats'. What can I say? They turned out pretty decent if you ask me. The popcorn was delicious. One simply mixes in a generous helping of mince meat with some plain popcorn, then bake in the oven for about 10 minutes at 180-200 degrees. Then allow to cool and separate into individual packages. That easy I know.
The truffles took a little longer, as I didn't fully read the instructions saying the mixture needed to be left in the fridge for 3-4 hours. So there I was at 9 in the evening rolling out truffles like a mad woman. Again though, very easy to make and took no time at all. Plus my hands were left smelling like orange chocolate for a few days. Now there's a chocolatier in the making if I ever saw one. So I heard from my willing tasters that the treats were yummy and very much appreciated. I think this will be an adventure I continue. Now let's talk about knitting..?
Posted by Emma Corbin-Mckenzie at Sunday, December 29, 2013
Labels: Daily Musings, Food, Reviews
ecorbinmckenzie's photostream
ecorbinmckenzie's photostream on Flickr.I have finally updated my flickr account and am really proud of how my images are turning out. Take a look and comment if you fancy...
Posted by Emma Corbin-Mckenzie at Sunday, December 29, 2013
Labels: Life in Motion, Photo Diary
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Euro 2012 showcased some brilliant football. There were only two goalless games amid a plethora of dumbfounding upsets, delicious goals, and delectable European babes. However, it also highlighted a massive problem with the televised game in Britain. Impact's Peter Klein explains…
Mark Lawrenson is an absolute trainwreck of a commentator. He abhorrently plagued an otherwise fantastic Euro 2012 with his very own apocalyptic four horsemen-Hypocrisy, Ignorance, The Joker, and the sneering, whining Bias. These heralds of a spoilt viewing experience led to me punching the red button almost habitually so that I could find some refuge in the well informed, nonpartisan narrative of BBC's 5 live radio commentary.
However, there are times when this just didn't cut it. For those who have never watched a football game while listening to its radio coverage, the commentary becomes excruciatingly descriptive and has a tendency to fall slightly behind the action. As I generally enjoy having a commentary to give me player names and statistics, I preferred not to mute the games. And so I begrudgingly switched back to the awkward tension between Lawro and Guy Mowbray. The former was trying to destroy the commentary, the latter trying to save it, a thankless yet noble stance. Sadly, more often than not it was a scuppered ship. After all, how can anyone hold a commentary together when their colleague has a tendency to make remarks such as, 'These managers all know their onions, and cut their cloth accordingly.' You'd be forgiven for mistaking that quote for something Mike Bassett once blurted when he was high and drunk, but in actual fact it's a nugget of wisdom from football guru Lawrenson.
It's not just idiotic philosophies and condemnations which make him so unbearable. He insists upon vomiting out cringe-worthy jokes at every opportunity. I can just imagine him now, sitting up late at night pre-preparing them with his third wife. Evidently they really tickle her, or else she wouldn't be married to him, and he wouldn't discharge them at the first possible chance with such a confident, laddish air.
Furthermore in Germany's Euro 2012 opener against Portugal, he plumbed the depths of hypocrisy when criticising Lukas Podolski's decision to play for Germany instead of Poland. Podolski was born in Poland, but is eligible to play for Germany because of two German grandparents. He has also lived in Germany since he was two years old. Interestingly, Lawrenson found this unacceptable, despite his own "career" as an international footballer being formed on similar grounds. Lawrenson is Preston born, yet opted to play for the Republic of Ireland because he had an Irish grandparent and enjoys a pint of Guinness now and again. And, of course, because he couldn't get into the England squad. He went on to display a sickening bias against Germany, mocking miskicks and implying they were diving and 'making the most' of every challenge the Portuguese attempted. Apparently if a player can't perform as lethally as Wayne Rooney did throughout his long-lived tournament, they don't deserve any respect. World War 2 was a long time ago Mark, get over it.
As you can see, I'm in danger of typing up yet another article focused simply on criticising Lawrenson – there are so many out there it could be classed as a genre. I'll take a step back and examine the wider issue on display here – English television's insistence on hiring big names over educated brains. The BBC must truly believe that Match of the Day viewers appreciate the vague descriptions their ex-footballer pundits try to pass off as analyses or else they wouldn't pay them such ludicrous amounts. Alan Hansen's three European Cups surely don't justify a £100,000 per year contract and they certainly don't credit him with an interesting and analytical "footballing brain", for want of a better term. They symbolise his talent as a professional footballer, a talent which faded a long time ago. Why then, is he permitted to interject screamingly obvious remarks such as, 'He's got pace', into our sacred night of football watching? The name and the career just don't justify the insight.
Take the terrible voice of Mark Bright. Bright simply can't escape working anecdotes about the high points of his career into every game he oversees. It's sad really. It's as though he believes the best days of his life are behind him and he's desperate to cling onto them, desperate for one last round of applause in the limelight. Personally, it annoys me. I don't care if he was Crystal Palace's Player of the Year in 1990, and I enjoy his anecdotes like I enjoy being kicked in the genitals by a horse.
Don't get me wrong, I don't think that all ex-players are terrible pundits or commentators, just the majority. Gary Neville is a fantastic pundit, and my respect for him has grown substantially since he took up his position with Sky. He somehow avoids taking a sneering, critical position against whoever is playing Manchester United that day, which is surprising given the events of his career with them. As a Liverpool fan I couldn't stand him when he played but now I'm more than happy to hear that he will be joining Ed Chamberlin in the studio, which is testament to how well he does his job. He analyses without lecturing, has an astute tactical awareness and occasionally treats us with golden memories of his time under Fergie. He's come a long way since he ran half the length of a pitch to celebrate in front of Liverpool fans, enraging them but endearing himself to United fans everywhere.
Sadly there are too many ex-professionals who are the opposite of Neville. So why does the job requirements for commentators and pundits seemingly include being ex-players? Why not simply hire good journalists? If a journalist has the authority to vote in the prestigious Ballon d'Or awards, surely they are capable of offering a more interesting insight than, 'He's got pace'. Guillem Balague is a good example. The Spanish pundit, journalist, and correspondent knows the game on and off the pitch, inside and out. Like most journalists, he has working relationships with many figures within the game, and coupled with his knowledge of how the game is played this makes him an extremely interesting and authoritative voice. He also knows the game beyond the confines of the Premier League, unlike most high profile British pundits and commentators.
Some might argue that being paid to analyse or critique a game and being paid to play the game are simply two different perspectives with the same problems, and they would be right. The problems of bias and ignorance are just as likely to emerge in a journalist's commentary than an ex-player's. However, that doesn't mean it isn't worth a try. If something needs fixing, try doing it differently. If the problem remains, try something different again. Neville and a few others prove that having played the game can be a valuable asset to a pundit or commentator, so I'm not suggesting we abandon ex-players completely. Just pick out the intelligent ones and disperse them amongst interesting journalists and ex-managers. Those that can't play by the rules and end up flying their team's colours whatever the situation should be replaced, as should those who are simply obnoxious. Simples.
Unfortunately the BBC and ITV's philosophy of name over talent seems set in stone, or else the ITV wouldn't have been so bold as to appoint Adrian Chiles as their lead football presenter throughout Euro 2012. That's a man which uses terms like 'heebie jeebies' presenting a major tournament which we only get to see once every four years. Fantastic. Anyway, I won't end on a terrible pun because I'm not Gary Lineker. Instead I'll leave you with yet another informative and interesting insight made by my favourite commentator Mark Lawrenson:
"Michael Owen isn't the tallest of lads, but his height more than makes up for that".
The man's insane.
Peter Klein
Leefest 2012 Review
Euro 2012 Review
Absolutely right, Peter. Good work!


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What rights does my landlords family have if she is in the hospital? Posted on August 03, 2011In Feb. 2010 my wife and I rented a home in Spring Valley, Ohio. Our lease was up in Feb. of 2011 but we continued with a month to month verbal agreement with our landlord. We fell on hardtimes plus I am applying for SSI but our landlord was gracious enough to work with us and told us she had NO INTENTIONS of ending our agreement. Last month she(our landlord) suffered a brain anurism and was admitted to the hospital but she is apparently doing ok. On Aug.1st her grandson showed up at our door refused any money and handed us a letter saying we were in breach of contract and told us we had 7 days to get out. By the way this letter does not have any of the REQUIRED wording by Ohio Law.I confronted him and let him know our agreement was with his grandmother and not him. He said that did not matter and that she(our landlord) was not aware of this action and does not want us to visit her and cause undue stress to her. Besides the letter not being legal shouldn't I have been shown some sort of Power of Attorny to prove he is in control of this issue for her? Plus if We can prove some sort of discriminatory action against us do we have the right to sue him for his actions on the grounds of mental anguish or something in that area? Personally I do not believe that he has this right or at least it has notproven to me legaly.
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