text: BUYER'S GUIDE 2012 Subaru Impreza Faster, Lighter, and With Better Fuel Economy? Consider us Imprezed. Nate Martinez writer, Edward Loh writer, Wesley Allison photographerApril 20, 2011 Share this article Facebook Twitter Google Plus Email Share this article Facebook Twitter Google Plus Email Free Price Quote From a Local Dealer View Special Offers No Obligation, Fast & Simple Free New Car Quote Change Car Select Make Acura Alfa Romeo Aston Martin Audi Bentley BMW Buick Cadillac Chevrolet Chrysler Dodge Ferrari FIAT Ford Genesis GMC Honda Hyundai Infiniti Jaguar Jeep Karma Kia Lamborghini Land Rover Lexus Lincoln Lotus Maserati Mazda McLaren Mercedes-Benz MINI Mitsubishi Nissan Porsche Ram Rolls-Royce smart Subaru Tesla Toyota Volkswagen Volvo Select Model Ascent B9 Tribeca Baja BRZ Crosstrek Forester Impreza Legacy Outback SVX Tribeca WRX XV Crosstrek XV Crosstrek Hybrid GO 1. Vehicle Option Trim Exterior Color No Preference Black Blue Brown Gold Green Orange Red Silver White Yellow Interior Color No Preference Beige Black Blue Gray Green Other Red White Buying Time Frame Within 48 hours Within a week Within two weeks Within a month More than a month Payment Method Undecided Loan Lease Cash Trade In? Yes No 2. Contact Info First Name Last Name Address City State -- AL AK AZ AR CA CO CT DE DC FL GA HI ID IL IN IA KS KY LA ME MD MA MI MN MS MO MT NE NV NH NJ NM NY NC ND OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VT VA WA WV WI WY Zip Code Phone Email 3. Dealer Selection Receive your free dealer pricing information by completing your contact information! Subaru executives readily admit that their "anywhere, any time" all-wheel-drive rides aren't always the prettiest. Nevertheless, the little automaker from Tokyo, Japan, has been on a tear.In 2010, it posted its best-ever sales figures in the United States, an increase of 22 percent over 2009 for a total of 263,820 vehicles. In the last three years, as the rest of the auto industry struggled with double-digit sales declines, Subaru was the only automaker that posted consecutive sales increases.The key to this windfall? Subaru says that it's attractive pricing and ideal vehicle sizing. So it makes sense that the company opted to stay the course on price and size for the fourth-generation Impreza, but to focus on improving two other vital characteristics of its best-seller."With the 2012 Impreza, we're heavy up on style, and we're heavy up on fuel efficiency. That's where we go next," says Michael McHale, Subaru's head of corporate communications.At the 2010 Los Angeles auto show, Subaru demonstrated its emphasis on style with the Impreza Concept. Like the Legacy Concept shown in 2009, the Impreza prototype demonstrated an athletic physique characterized by an aggressive nose and aerodynamic rear. Its profile was slim with a steeply raked windshield.Many of the show car's design elements were translated into the striking 2012 Impreza. The hexagonal grille has wings flanking a prominent badge. The wide-set, hawkeye headlamps rotate and set off a strong shoulderline and creased hood, both cribbed from big brother Legacy.The base of the A-pillar has been relocated 7.9 inches forward for a longer, more rakish greenhouse. With the goal of providing class-leading visibility, Subaru thinned the A-pillars and detached the side mirrors from their bases. Windowsills were kept low, with partitioned glass at all the side windows.The look is much improved over the flaccid previous generation. The 2012 Impreza has a muscular, Baby Legacy thing going on, especially the five-door hatch when viewed from behind. Chunky taillamps and a chiseled rear fascia butch up the gentle fender flares. Visually, the sedan and five-door seem a lot bigger than the third-gen car. But that's Subaru's neatest party trick: The new Impreza stands no longer (180.3/173.8 inches sedan/hatchback) or wider (68.5 inches sedan/hatchback) than before. The half-inch-lower roof, shortened overhangs, wider track (plus 0.5 inch in front, plus 0.7 inch rear), and 1-inch-longer wheelbase (104.1 inches) provide the feeling of growth.Another neat trick: At just under 2950 pounds, the new Impreza 2.0i weighs 164 pounds less than the outgoing model, thanks to such improvements as redesigned seat frames, a smaller gas tank, and a switch to electric power steering.It's lighter, yet safer. In addition to new knee airbags and a brake override system, Subaru includes an expensive, hot-pressed-steel center roof brace to improve chassis stiffness and strength. This, along with additional reinforcements to the junctures of roof rails and pillars, bumps up the roof crush strength to four times the Impreza's weight (the federal standard requires three times).By now, eagle eyes will have noted the 2.0i reference. The last generation's naturally aspirated, single-overhead-cam 2.5-liter EJ-series flat-four gets ditched in favor of an all-new DOHC 2.0-liter FB20 mill (first seen in the Forester). This 148-horsepower flat-four makes 145 pound-feet of torque-22 horses and 25 pound-feet shy of the outgoing EJ25.Before you gasp in disgust, hold onto your horses (and pound-feet). This new boxer is married to either a five-speed manual with revised gear ratios or a second-generation Lineartronic CVT, which replaces the archaic four-speed automatic. The CVT gets tweaked for reduced noise, improved smoothness, and wider ratio coverage for better performance.The nubile 2.0-liter is more efficient, easier to service, and cleaner than the mill it replaces. With the five-speed manual, drivers will reach an EPA-rated 25 mpg in the city, 33 mpg on the highway, much better than the 20/27-mpg rating of yesteryear. The same goes for CVT-equipped models: 27 city, 36 highway. That means a 7-mpg city, 10-mpg highway improvement over the four-speed automatic model. These days, those kinds of gains (30 percent) are unheard of and, according to our records, make the Impreza the most fuel-miserly all-wheel-drive vehicle in America. And what of performance? Subaru claims the lack of grunt doesn't affect performance at all. In fact, with less vehicle mass to carry, a revised suspension with new front subframe cradle and stiffer pillow ball mounts, and a better aerodynamic signature (0.31 Cd for the five-door), the Impreza is reportedly faster and better-handling than ever. Subaru claims a 0-60-mph time of approximately 9.8 seconds.That's not fast, but remember Subaru's other goal: greater efficiency. With that teetotaling FB20 underhood, engineers chose to shrink the gas tank from 16.9 to 14.6 gallons, yet the new Impreza can travel over 65 miles farther-more than 520 miles between fill-ups. That smaller tank, along with other relocated components, also allows for an interior volume increase of 1.8 cubic feet in the sedan and 2.5 cubic feet in the hatchback.Front passengers lose 0.6 inch of headroom with the new design, but rear passengers gain 1.9 inches of legroom. Backseaters also ride about an inch higher for improved visibility; and, to make it easier to climb in and out, the doorsills are 0.8 inch lower and the doors open wider. Even more impressive is the hatchback's 49.7-cubic-foot cargo volume (rear seats down) versus the old model's 44.4.From base 2.0i to Sport Limited, the Impreza welcomes passengers with a quieter, better-insulated cabin filled with soft-touch material on its dash, doors, and center console. A three-spoke, tilt/telescoping steering wheel comes standard on all models, as do 60/40 split-fold seatbacks, air conditioning, multifunction display, power locks/mirrors/windows, and four-wheel disc brakes.Now that it's faster, lighter, more efficient, and much easier on the eyes, the 2012 Subaru Impreza looks to have all the right ingredients to make it another sales sensation. 2012 SUBARU IMPREZA BASE PRICE $17,500-$20,000 (est) VEHICLE LAYOUT Front-engine, AWD, 5-pass, 4-door, sedan or hatchback ENGINE 2.0L/148-hp/145-lb-ft DOHC 16-valve flat-4 TRANSMISSIONS 5-speed manual, cont variable auto CURB WEIGHT 2950 lb (mfr) WHEELBASE 104.1 in LENGTH x WIDTH x HEIGHT 173.8-180.3 x 68.5 x 57.6 in 0-60 MPH 9.8 sec (mfr est) EPA CITY/HWY FUEL ECON 25-27/33-36 mpg ENERGY CONS, CITY/HWY 125-135/94-102 kW-hrs/100 mi CO2 EMISSIONS 0.64-0.69 lb/mi ON SALE IN U.S. Fall 2011 Share this article Facebook Twitter Google Plus Email 2012 Subaru Impreza /28 Advertisement to Skip 1 | 28 2 | 28 3 | 28 4 | 28 5 | 28 6 | 28 7 | 28 8 | 28 9 | 28 10 | 28 11 | 28 12 | 28 13 | 28 14 | 28 15 | 28 16 | 28 17 | 28 18 | 28 19 | 28 20 | 28 21 | 28 22 | 28 23 | 28 24 | 28 25 | 28 26 | 28 27 | 28 28 | 28


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Astafjord Parish, Troms, Norway Genealogy
Norway > Troms County > Astafjord
Church Records
Astafjord is a parish in Ibestad clerical district. Records begin in 1751.
Census Records:
1664-1666 Census for Astafjord can be found on microfilm at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah it include the parishes of Ibestad, Astafjord, Lenvik, Dyrøy and Tranøy. This census was taken by the local parish priests.
SENJEN PROSTI b. 36 Astafjord (Ibestad) prestegjeld Astafjord (Ibestad) sogn Dyrø (Dyrøy) sogn Tranø (Tranøy) sogn Lenvik sogn FHL INTL Film 122976 Item 4
1701 Census for Astafjord can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah
The census of 1701 was taken for military purposes. It lists only the males living in rural districts who were over the age of one year. It includes the farm name, name and age of the owner, names and ages of sons and servants. May include the residence of a servant if he was born in a differen clerical district.
Troms fylke b. 19 Senjen (Senja) fogderi Kvædfjord (Kvæfjord) tingsted Fuskevaag tingsted Astafjord tingsted Sand og Nedergaard sogn Sand tingsted Kvædfjord (Kvæfjord) sogn Astafjord sogn FHL INTL Film 122985 Item 5
1801 Census for Astafjord online at Digitalarkivet (Digital Archives). Also available on microfilm at the Family History Library.
1805 Manntall for Astafjord menighet can be found at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah
Guardian records for Senja deanery (prosti) which includes the following parishes: Tranøy, Stonglandet, Dyrøy, Sørreisa, Berg, Torsken, Lenvik med Rossfjord chapel, Hillesøy, Målselv, Bardu and Øverbygd. Senja deanery (prosti) includes the heirs of the clergy (priest, parish clerk, schoolteachers, and the widows). Contains the name of the guardian, name of the deceased, name and birth date of the heir, amount of money, and other miscellaneous information.
Overformynderiprotokol 1790-1817 Skiftedesign. og overformynderipr. 1788-1811 Manntall for Astafjord menighet 1805 FHL INTL Film 362626
1865 Census for Astafjord (see Ibestad)
1875 Census for Astafjord (see Ibestad)
1900 Census for Astafjord (see Ibestad)
Court Records
Land Records
Probate Records
1706-1877 Senja judicial district.
1776-1809 Troms County judicial district.
1697-1824 Troms and Senja deanery.
Farm Books
- Astafjord Bygdebok by Tore Meyer. Genealogy and history of Astafjord clerical district, Troms, Norway. Includes localities of Skånland, Ibestad, and Gratangen. Text in Norwegian.
- Astafjord bygdebok : gårdshistorie by Oddbjørn Knutsen and Tore Meyer. A genealogy and a history of the people and their farms in Astafjord, Troms, Norway. Text in Norwegian.
- Det gamle Astafjord og Ibestad by Hilmar Eriksen. A history of the old Astafjord and Ibestad parishes in Troms county with some genealogies of the the people and their farms beginning in the year 1115.

subset: commoncrawl


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- Ecological Services
- Endangered Species
- Habitat Conservation
- Contaminants
- Wetlands Inventory
|Meet Ecological Services: Get to Know Your Partners
|Connect with Us
Gregory Breese, Supervisory Fish and Wildlife Biologist
Delaware Bay Estuary Project
During the past 14 years, part of Gregory Breese's work has been focusing on shorebirds and horseshoe crabs at Delaware Bay. Delaware Bay hosts the largest population of horseshoe crabs in the world. Shorebirds like the red knot feed on the eggs of horseshoe crabs as they prepare for their migration to the Arctic.
During the spring, Breese is out in the field capturing and monitoring shorebirds as part of an international team. Cannon nets are used to capture the birds, after which they are measured and banded. The banded birds are observed to learn about their use of Delaware Bay.
Working with a diverse team during the stopover is an intense and rewarding experience. In addition to scientists, many volunteers are needed. If you are interested in helping with this project, give Greg a call.
Last updated:
February 28, 2017


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Over the next three weeks, the Mets have twenty two games to play before the All-Star Break. Of which, they play Seattle and the Yankees at home, then go to St. Louis, have a big four game series in Philly, then come back home to play San Francisco and Colorado. If they can win every series by winning two out of three or three of four the Mets will have a record of 52-43. This surely will put them back into contention for the lead in the division.
At the same time, Philadelphia has to try not to get swept today in LA, play three in Oakland and Texas, then fly to Atlanta, play us in Philly four times (again a potentially huge series), then play St. Louis and first place Arizona at home. If jet-lag becomes a problem or their pitching staff realizes how bad they actually are, the Mets could be leading the East going into the second half of the season.
As for injuries to the Mets, it seems as if everything might be coming together at the right time, Ryan Church will rejoin the team when they get home tomorrow, and Alou won't be far behind. Getting these two back will finally bring balance to our lineup and give Jerry Manuel some flexibility on the bench. One thing is certain if this years team wants to reach Gangsta's Paradise they need to step it up.


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Welcome to Tempest's ongoing series on Austin's craft beer scene. In this segment, I profile breweries that I visited in Austin. Part 1 (here) introduced a few of Austin's brewpubs. Part 3 (here) details taprooms and bottle shops in the Austin area.
Notes on Method
Drinking your way through Austin (or any region, for that matter) is an enjoyable way to spend five days. But it's difficult indeed to make a dent in all of the breweries, brewpubs, and taprooms that Austin and its environs have to offer. If an establishment is not represented in this spotlight, it is simply due to scheduling conflicts or time constraints. Next time! As for prices, they change regularly and are readily available from a given establishment's website.
As mentioned in Part 1 of this User's Guide, a good way to get a handle on Austin's beverage scene is to seek out the Austin Beer Guide with its comprehensive coverage, maps, and brief write-ups on craft beverage establishments in Central, North, South, and Greater Austin. Each issue offers roughly eighty to ninety pages of scene-related articles.
Breweries and Such
Central Austin is home to a handful of breweries (Live Oak; Hops & Grain), but the majority of production facilities involve some travel time. Thanks to recent legislative changes governing the consumption and distribution of beer in Texas, production breweries are now able to sell beer on premises to visitors who make time for the trek. Tasting rooms are fast becoming a part of the craft beer landscape. Gone are the days when patrons would have to pay for a tour and glassware as a means of sampling a brewery's wares on site.
Located a stone's throw from the farmland of Pflugerville, a small town recently incorporated into Austin's northeastern periphery, Rogness Brewing Company has become a magnet for the surrounding exurbs with its trivia nights and brew-house film screenings. Diane and Forrest Rogness, the long-time owners of Austin Homebrew Supply, are no strangers to the kinds of serendipitous brewing discoveries that result from a twist of this and a dash of that. Beers such as the chai-spiced Yogi amber beer and the lavender-scented Joi d'été saison augment a strong year-round collection of 22-oz. bottlings that includes a porter, pale ale, IPA, Scotch ale, and even a bière de garde. (See my "Rogness: A Plethora of Beer from Pflugerville" for an in-depth feature of this family-operated community hub.)
Also tucked away in the northern reaches of the Austin area is something you don't see every day: a cinema that serves beer and food inside the inner sanctum of its theatres. And not just any beer, but craft beer brewed on site. Flix Brewhouse bills itself as the only first-run movie theatre in the world to incorporate a fully-functioning microbrewery. If your plans don't involve a film, that's fine too. The Flix Mix brewpub caters to the imbibing needs of the Round Rock community with in-house brews and guest taps. For a brewpub, the food menu is fairly straightforward, but as far as cinemas go, this is a major step up from the standard cineplex fare of overpriced popcorn and chocolate bars. The house beer lineup features a blend of nine regular, seasonal, and limited-edition beers brewed broadly in the Belgian, Scottish, and American traditions. Try a few samples before settling on a pint. At their best, the beers are refreshing (Flix Golden; Luna Rosa Wit), or they represent unique and often compelling experiments (Beer of the Dead; Brambler Sour). If your idea of a good time involves a mix of mainstream Hollywood movies and craft beer, you could do much worse than a trip out to the Round Rock area of Greater Austin. (See my "Flix: Craft Beer at a Theatre Near You" for more.)
Austin is a sprawling city, with plenty to see and do besides visiting breweries. If you had time to visit but one brewery while in the Austin area, I'd go with Jester King, not so much because I think they make great beer – they do – but more for the opportunity to get out into the surrounding countryside for an afternoon. The rolling hills and semi-arid scenery, the quaint farmhouse brewery, the bustling tasting room, and the informative tour make for a worthwhile excursion. Add the nearby Stanley's Farmhouse Pizza with its wood-fired oven and cracker-like thin-crust pizza, and you've got a satisfying meal into the bargain as well. Jester King has generated plenty of buzz over the past few years for its farmhouse-style sour and barrel-aged beers, and aside from Petit Prince (not my fave), the hype is justified. Beers range from light-bodied, crisp, and dry to weighty and complex. With its bracing passion fruit, pineapple, and mild hay-like Brettanomyces character, Das Wunderkind Saison (4.5% ABV) occupies one end of the scale. Boxer's Revenge (10.2% ABV) is representative of the other end, featuring pungent oak-Brett aromatics, a rich yet sour palate, and citrus-infused notes of caramel, pine needle, candied tangerine, and cinnamon-allspice. The mad fermentationists at Jester King have been hard at work developing the kinds of unique yeast strains that'll contribute additional layers to the "house character" of the beers; look for subtle differences in taste between older and newer versions of Jester King regulars like Wytchmaker, Petit Prince, Mad Meg, and Noble King.
If the Flix format isn't enough of a change of pace for you, and if the sour and barrel-aged offerings of Jester King haven't succeeded in stimulating your palate, try something altogether different: saké. Austin's Texas Saké is the only brewer of saké in the state – and the only one for several hundred miles around, for that matter. (Most North American saké production is concentrated on the West Coast, with a few others in the Twin Cities and Asheville.) Texas Saké rests its brewing philosophy on the foundations of wild fermentation and organic local ingredients. In the case of wild fermentation, Texas Saké brews in what is generally considered to be a less-refined style of saké, yamahai-shikomi, noted for its rustic, bold, gamey, tangy, and potentially funky aroma and flavour profile. As for the ingredients, the kura sources its Shinriki rice strain from the Houston area. (Kura is the Japanese term for saké brewery, and means, literally, storehouse.) Shinriki is a rare ancestral strain to many of today's saké rice varieties, and it has an interesting history in Texas (click on the photo to the right). It is a difficult rice to mill, and doesn't have as large a shinpaku (starch packet) as the Yamada-nishiki variety used widely in Japan. This results in more amino acids and lipids, which contributes yet more gaminess and acidity to the flavour and aroma profile.
Texas Saké bills all of its offerings as junmai sakés, which means that the beverages are brewed with rice, water, and koji mold only. The kura focuses most of its energy on three different bottlings: a nigori (cloudy) offering called Rising Star; a karakuchi (dry) called Tumbleweed; and the less-dry Whooping Crane. Now, I understand the economics of producing an organic and artisanal beverage with which not too many people are familiar; however, at an average of $35 per 720mL bottle, the price point is firmly to the north of the dial. And even if rustic and less-refined sakés can make for a refreshing change from delicate and elegant sakés, Texas Saké's offerings are a tad tart for the style. Be that as it may, these sakés represent a respectable effort, especially given that the folks at Texas Saké are working in a field where it's not nearly as easy to tap into a broad pool of knowledge as it is in the North American craft beer industry. In spite of the difficulties, I find it encouraging that people are trying to produce more saké in North America, and genuinely wish Texas Saké success as they continue to hone their craft. Hats off to them so far.
*Don't see your favourite brewery among the ones I profiled? Click on the "Leave a Reply" button located at the top of this post and tell Tempest's readers about it.
*Next up in the series: taprooms, bottle shops, and beer lists
Related Tempest Articles
Austin: A User's Guide for the Craft Beer Enthusiast (Brewpubs)
Getting Your Craft Beer Fill at Austin's Taprooms and Bottleshops
Image Sources and Credits:
Austin postcard: centraltexasmurals.com
Rogness logo: F.D. Hofer
Flix Brewhouse: Flix Facebook page
Hill Country and Jester King photos: F.D. Hofer
Saibara plaque: F.D. Hofer
Whooping Crane: txsake.com
©2014 F.D. Hofer and A Tempest in a Tankard. All Rights Reserved.


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HOUSTON Tex (Oct. 21)
Six Houston rabbis joined 173 clergymen of other denominations in this city in urging all residents to support the United States Supreme Court decision on desegregation of public schools. The statement was issued a day after a Federal District judge directed the Houston School Board to integrate its schools.
The rabbis who aligned themselves with the cause of desegregation were: Hyman Judah Schachtel. Robert I. Kahn, Max Geller. William S. Malex, Harry Sky and Eugene Labovitz.
"We believe it to be the duty of every God-fearing citizen to encourage respect for our courts and obedience to all (their) decisions," the statement read. "We further believe that for an individual or group to defy decisions with which he or they are not in agreement is to encourage other dangerous elements in our society to follow the same destructive procedure for their own ends. This can only lead to anarchy in which the rights of none are respected."


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Exiled and orphaned, but flying on their own
Updated 11:39 pm, Thursday, July 10, 2014
Photo: Billy Calzada, San Antonio Express-News
SAN ANTONIO — A rescue group Thursday released nine of the baby egrets it was caring for that had been extracted from trees at the San Antonio Zoo.
The return of the birds to the wild at Braunig Lake was cause to celebrate - but the rescue group still has more than 200 of them to go. And its leaders aren't happy with the zoo's decision to remove the chicks from their parents or the way they were transported to their North Side facility last month.
Read the full story on ExpressNews.com


text: Located in the entertainment district, Hotel Carmencita is a great choice for a stay in Anacapri. You can indulge in massages or facials, then grab a bite to eat at the coffee shop/café. There are 2 bars/lounges and a poolside bar, and rooms at this Mediterranean hotel get the details right with premium bedding and rainfall showerheads.


text: Glengary is a superb bed-and-breakfast located a short walk from the centre of Picton. Our bed-room had a lovely view over the harbour. The bedroom itself was spacious and spotlessly clean with en-suite facilities. Breakfast was self-serve with plenty of home-made items to tempt the palate. Our hostess, Glynis, couldn't have been more helpful. The main purpose of our visit... More


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Funniest Movies Of The 2000s
If you're looking for a great way to spice up the afternoon, then watching some of the funniest movies of the 2000s is a great way to get some laughs while watching some excellent films. Ranging from animated family films to gross-out guy movies, the list is quite eclectic, and you're sure to find a film that is going to meet your needs.
"Dude, Where's My Car"-This funny film, starring Ashton Kutcher and Seann William Scott, is a signature stoner film, as both of the main characters are a little overly fond of drug-induced pleasures. However, this is what makes the film so immensely funny, as the two of them stumble through life.
"Meet the Parents"-This enormously funny film from the 2000s stars Ben Stiller and Robert De Niro (along with the perennially talented Blythe Danner) and tells the story of a man's attempt to gain favor with his fiancée's notoriously hard-to-please father. This film will definitely have you rolling in the aisle.
"Ice Age"-If you are a fan of animated films, then you definitely have to watch "Ice Age," which is definitely one of the funniest film made in the 2000s. Featuring the comedy talents of John Leguizamo (who is unbelievably funny as Sid the Sloth), Ray Romano, and Dennis Leary, this is a great funny film that is actually perfect for any member of the family (no matter how old or young they are).
"Shaun of the Dead"-This funny film, which does an excellent job of combining the genres of horror and comedy, shows the struggles of a group of young people as they try to survive in a world that is torn apart by a plague that turns the dead in to zombies. The dark humor of this film, combined with its very powerful emotional moments, make this a great film.
"The Simpsons Movie"-This film, which is a feature-length adaptation of the enormously popular (and long-lived) animated series, follows the Simpson family as they attempt to save Springfield from being encased in a glass globe (which is, of course, due to Homer's negligence). This film just goes to show that the comedy power of "The Simpsons" is as alive and well as ever.
"Harold and Kumar go to White Castle"-This funny film, another stoner film, follows Harold and Kumar as they attempt to go to the famous White Castle restaurant for some of their burgers. Although the main characters are certainly funny in and of themselves, the cameo appearance of Neil Patrick Harris (who plays a womanizing version of himself) really makes this one of the funniest films of the 2000s.
"The Royal Tenenbaums"-If you like your funny films with a touch of intellectualism and quirkiness, then be sure to watch this film, directed by the enormously capable Wes Anderson. With an all-star cast that includes Angelica Huston, Gene Hackman, Ben Stiller, Gwyneth Paltrow, and a host of others, this is a funny film that will not only make you laugh, but also leave you touched and thoughtful as well.


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Mikhail Grouchinski wrote: > > I changed the latest (probably) HTNet.c as you advise. > I added the function free_net() and removed freeing of HTNet object > from delete_object and (as the result) from remove_net. > In HTNet_delete I put the call of free_net() after calling After filters. > free_net was also added everywhere we call remove_net or delete_object. Great - well done. I have committed the changes to CVS (I changed the names of the functions so that they won't confuse people). The diffs are at http://dev.w3.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/libwww/Library/src/HTNet.c?r1=2.100&r2=2.101 linked from http://dev.w3.org/cgi-bin/cvsweb/libwww/Library/src/HTNet.c Please try it out! HenrikReceived on Tuesday, 9 February 1999 18:17:31 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Tuesday, 6 January 2015 21:33:49 UTC


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Theater Managers:
Odyssey 5 Theatre
1111 14th Street SE
Watertown, SD 57201
Message: 605-886-7469 more »
formerly Watertown Cinema 5, owned by Evergreen Entertainment Corp., LLC., which was sold to Odyssey Entertainment some time in 2011.
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View a list of movies playing at this theater and their showtimes on the Showtimes page.
Location InformationCity: Watertown, South Dakota
County/Region: Codington
Market Area: Watertown SD
Handicapped Accessible? No
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This theater is owned/operated by Odyssey Entertainment, Inc..
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Richard Bean's One Man, Two Guvnors is widely regarded as one of the funniest and most successful plays in recent history, receiving rave reviews across the board. Hugely successful National Theatre and West-End runs have led to a Broadway transfer, but the show continues on the West-End with some new cast members – most notably Owain Arthur, James Corden's understudy, who has some mighty big boots to fill. Any worries, however, are swept aside almost immediately – the show is still brilliant and fully deserves the almighty praise it has received.
One Man, Two Guvnors is a modern retelling of Carlo Goldini's classic The Servant of Two Masters; inspired by commedia del'arte pieces that came before, it transposes the comic sketches of the original form into a full-length play about the trials and tribulations of the servant stock character, Arlecchino, as he tries to serve two different masters simultaneously. In Richard Bean's version, the action is moved to 1960s Brighton, with all corresponding characters updated into modernity – the cowardly knight becomes the English toff, the pompous doctor becomes a pompous lawyer, and Arlecchino becomes Francis Henshell, an ex-skiffle band member and 'minder'. Retaining much of the original plot – including the infamous 'serving two dinners' scene – this is fast-paced slapstick fun, with a generous dollop of wit and verbal dexterity thrown in.
It would be a little pointless to recant the plot much further, criminally convoluted as it is – with mistaken personalities, cross-dressing and various items that get passed back and forth, it would be very easy to lose track; luckily, the character of Francis is there to explain and guide, although he is often the one confusing the situation even further! It's to Owain Arthur's credit (as well as director Nicholas Hytner's) that the show remains clear and comprehensible – although, for the most part, it is such riotous fun that it doesn't really matter who's tricked whom. The characters rush around the stage from one comic misadventure to another, and the quality of the slapstick is truly impressive. None impress here more than Arthur, who throws himself (often quite literally) across the stage with abandon, managing to perform this physically demanding part without even a thought to the man he's replaced. It's wonderful to see an understudy given such a chance to shine – they've even added in a line or two to befit Arthur's own Welsh accent.
It's really quite surprising how little Corden's shadow looms over this production – the confidence and vigour is high across the board, with all actors getting an opportunity to bring the house down. Daniel Ings has a number of lovely moments as Alan the actor, and Ben Mansfield plays his upper-class twit of a character with the right combination of louche charm and long-limbed gawkiness. A special mention must also go to Martin Barass as the pacemaker-powered waiter – with almost as much slapstick to pull off as Arthur, in a far shorter time, his perennial pratfalls are beautifully timed and utterly hilarious.
This show is easily one of the funniest I've seen in a while – there's even audience interaction, which I was disappointed to find out was planted (although, in hindsight, bringing a poor audience member on stage, spraying them with a fire extinguisher and running them into a door might be a little too much...). The fact that all of this madness can work so slickly, with musical interludes from most characters (with able support from skiffle band The Craze), is also pretty impressive. Admittedly, the tone can be uneven – it does feel a little like panto sometimes – but those moments are few and far between, and I'd be nit-picking if I let those influence how much I enjoyed the show. As said above, it deserves the praise – and the recasting seems to have had no impact on the quality.
Name of Show: One Man, Two Guvnors
Genre: Slapstick comedy
Playwright: Richard Bean (adapted from Carlo Goldoni)
Premiered: June 2011 (National Theatre)
This Production Opened: 2 March 2012
Tweet: The Tony-winning comedy keeps running in the West-End - commedia dell'arte meets skiffle bands in Richard Bean's story of Brighton gangsters.
Synopsis: Francis Henshall, ex-skiffle band member and general bumpkin, manages to get hired to serve two different masters: Roscoe Crabbe, gritty Brighton gangster, and murderer-on-the-lam Stanley Stubbers. However, little is as it seems - Roscoe is actually Rachel (Roscoe's twin brother), who is Stanley's lover and has disguised herself as her brother in order to marry Pauline, daughter to a local mob boss, and receive the large dowry. Confusion abounds as Francis confuses guvnor for guvnor, passing letters, money and other paraphernalia to the wrong people, although things (unsurprisingly) all end in smiles.
Famous Moment(s):
- Francis frequently interacts with audience, at times even getting them on stage!
- The infamous dinner scene, where Francis fails spectacularly to serve dinner to both guvnors simultaneously.
Why See It: It's won awards and had hugely successful runs all over the world and lives up to the hype: a hilarious slapstick comedy with plenty of gorgeous confusion. Owain Arthur is particularly brilliant, not worried about filling James Corden's shoes in the slightest.
Caveat: It's fast and furious slapstick and all rather silly - which doesn't rock everyone's boat, understandably. There's little straight wit and absolutely no grit.
- This show has won the Critic's Circle Award (Best New Play), the Evening Standard Award (Best Play) and a Tony Award (Best Actor: James Corden), and has scored almost unanimous five-star reviews. It has toured, is playing on Broadway AND the West End, and will be touring again later this year.
- The play is based on Carlo Goldoni's classic The Servant of Two Masters, with most of the plot (and stock characters) intact. Bean's modernisation moves the plot to Brighton in the 1960s, and includes nods to the mods and rockers, the Beatles, and notorious London gangsters the Kray twins - as well as a raft of timely music.
- When the tour starts up again this autumn, comedian Rufus Hound will be taking over from Owain Arthur - his second professional theatre role!
In Richard Bean's English version of Carlo Goldoni's classic Italian comedy The Servant of Two Masters, sex, food and money are high on the agenda. Fired from his skiffle band, Francis Henshall becomes minder to Roscoe Crabbe, a small time East End hood, now in Brighton to collect £6,000 from his fiancee's dad. But Roscoe is really his sister Rachel posing as her own dead brother, who's been killed by her boyfriend Stanley Stubbers. Holed up at The Cricketers' Arms, the permanently ravenous Francis spots the chance of an extra meal ticket and takes a second job with one Stanley Stubbers, who is hiding from the police and waiting to be re-united with Rachel. To prevent discovery, Francis must keep his two guvnors apart. Simple. Suitable for ages 14+
Theatre Royal Haymarket18 Suffolk Street (entrance in Haymarket)
London Greater London United Kingdom SW1Y 4HT
Monday to Saturday 7.30pm, Wednesday and Saturday 2.30pm
Duration: 2 hours 30 minutes
Owain Arthur and Ben Mansfield © One Man, Two Guvnors
Martin Barass © One Man, Two Guvnors
Daniel Ings, Hannah Spearritt and Jodie Prenger © One Man, Two Guvnors


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Archive for the 'Wireless' Category
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Date //
Sep 10, 08 - 1:37 pm
Categories //
Instant Messaging
Toys & Gadgets
Comments Off on BlackBerry Devices Get Native AIM From AOL
You might think that the world's best mobile e-mail devices would also be killer instant messenger devices. Though users were able to use GChat, Yahoo IM, and Windows Live Messenger, AOL's AIM was AWOL.
RIM and AOL have teamed up to offer a native AOL Instant Messenger application for BlackBerrys. Time to break our your thumbs and get your IM on!
Mobile instant messaging has been catching on in a big way in the last year. Many people use AOL's AIM program, and it seems to be the IM client rigueur, especially in the United States.
Now the power of AIM has come to the BlackBerry. AOL and RIM announced the availability of AIM and ICQ instant messaging services, as well as AOL Mail on BlackBerry smartphones.
The BlackBerry press release notes:
"The deep integration of AOL's popular communications services with BlackBerry smartphones will allow consumers around the world to seamlessly access AOL's most popular services directly from their BlackBerry smartphone and communicate in real-time with business associates, family, friends and other contacts."
From their BlackBerry smartphone, AIM and ICQ users can also:
- Access Buddy List features including the ability to see if contacts are online and available to chat (i.e. presence);
- Set customized away messages and manage their AIM or ICQ online status (e.g. available, away, in a meeting, etc.) directly from the BlackBerry smartphone's home screen without launching the AIM or ICQ application;
- Set alerts to notify them when a contact's online availability changes;
- Select the Auto Sign-In option which will automatically sign them into AIM or ICQ when their BlackBerry smartphone is powered on;
- Use Picture IM to send and receive images;
- Log and save IM conversations for personal records or to email them to other contacts; and
- Select from a collection of pre-set emoticons to further customize their instant messages.
This is all very good stuff. What's even better is that the software is available starting today for free, though it requires BlackBerry OS 4.5.
The AOL Mail offering will be well-integrated into the BlackBerrys e-mail application. It will sync just as corporate e-mail would, and will be pushed to the handset in real time. This is a good move for BlackBerry, which is proving to be more consumer-friendly every day.
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Date //
Sep 4, 08 - 6:45 am
Categories //
Toys & Gadgets
Comments Off on NYC Store Sells BlackBerry Bolds For $1,300 Each
An enterprising company with a retail location in mid-town Manhattan managed to get its hands on five pre-release versions of the much-coveted BlackBerry Bold.
What did it do? Put them up for sale, naturally. The price tag? A staggering $1,300.00 USD. For that, you get a phone that may or may not be fully optimized forAT&T (NYSE: T)'s network.
The BlackBerry Bold, RIM's next-generation smartphone, was supposed to go on sale back in July. Then the date was pushed to August. The initial reason behind the delay was supposed network-related issues.
Here we are in September, and still no BlackBerry Bold.
At this point, no one appears to know exactly when the device will officially hit the streets. Some reports suggest that it will be early October before we see it. That is, of course, unconfirmed.
Despite its lack of official availability here in the US, it has gone on sale in Canada and elsewhere and, some how, the New York BlackBerry Center got its hands of five of the smartphones over the weekend.
The company, located in the Time Life Building on 6th Ave at West 50th Street in Manhattan, decided to sell their stock at a price only a banker could afford.
It sold all five for $1,300.00 USD each. Wow. That's a heck of a mark-up. To those five who purchased them, good luck with your pre-release hardware!
Posted by //
Date //
Aug 25, 08 - 6:15 am
Categories //
Comments Off on Google Sets Up Mobile Election Web Site
With 10 weeks to go before the election, the amount of news coverage surrounding McCain and Obama is set to skyrocket (as if it hadn't already).
In order to help you parse through all the chatter, Google has set up a special Web site where mobile phone users can find the latest headlines.
Google appears to be throwing everything it has at the upcoming Presidential Election. It is using multiple avenues and products to provide coverage.
Google believes that plenty of people will be interested in accessing news from their mobile phones. So it set up a "one-stop-shop" for mobile phone users to get what they need.
The site is located at http://m.google.com/elections.
The products that it is tailoring to election coverage are mobile Search, News, Reader, YouTube and Maps.
In its search product, Google will let you "link to search results for Obama and McCain, so you don't have to type in their names on your phone each time you want information."
The Mobile News Web site has set up a special link that will go to a site that only houses news that is relevant to the election.
Google Reader has already set up specific places for the general public to see what Obama and McCain are reading. If you use Google Reader, you can subscribe to the candidates' reading lists here.
On YouTube, both McCain and Obama have their own channels. These channels will be used to hold their speeches, press conferences and other public statements. Users will be able to watch the videos on their mobile phones.
Lastly, Google is suggesting that attendees of the Democratic National Convention in Denver and the Republican National Convention in Minneapolis take advantage of Google Maps for mobile to help get around town.
There you have it. If you're a political news junkie, Google's various mobile products will help you get your fix.
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Date //
Aug 15, 08 - 7:25 am
Categories //
Toys & Gadgets
Palm accidentally uploaded a presentation about the Palm Treo 850 — aka Treo Pro — to a public Palm Web site, where it was spotted by bloggers and posted just about everywhere.
It is probably the best looking Treo ever but is that really saying all that much? It sure looks nice:
You can see additional pictures of it here and here.
Looks to have either a black or gun-metal finish to it, with nice sharp lines and clean buttons. My one issue is that it still looks chubby.
Palm Treos, even the latest 800w, are a lot thicker than the competition. Motorola, Samsung, Apple, and even RIM seem to know how to make thinner smartphones.
Other details that can be discerned from the presentation are that it will have a full 3.5mm headset jack for headphones, Wi-Fi and of course a touch screen, which all Palms have.
It also looks like it will run the Windows Mobile 6.1 platform and will have a micro-USB jack for transferring data.
When this device will launch is unknown, but it will be with a carrier such as T-Mobile or AT&T, because the first version of it will have GSM / UMTS radios.
This phone is a nice improvement for Palm in the looks department.
Since the next generation of Palm's own operating system is not going to be available for a while, Palm needs to do its best with Windows Mobile phones if it is to remain relevant in the competitive smartphone market.
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Date //
Aug 5, 08 - 11:32 am
Categories //
The pie-in-the-sky dream of having Internet access while on a plane just moved one step closer to reality. Delta Airlines announced that by mid-2009, it will offer Wi-Fi-based Internet access on all of its domestic U.S. flights. I bet flight attendants never imagined they'd need IT training.
First, the facts and figures. By next summer, Delta says all of its U.S. flights will provide Wi-Fi Internet access to passengers. The Internet will come via AirCell's ground-to-air technology, which beams wireless signals up to planes and receives whatever the planes send back.
This means anyone on the plane with a Wi-Fi radio-equipped device will be able to use it to access the Internet. That includes smartphones, PDAs, MIDs, and laptops. For flights less than three hours, the cost will be $10.00 USD. For flights over three hours, the cost will be $13.00 USD.
Worth it? That's up to you. Speaking from experience, however, I can say that no fee is too large when something really important and timely needs to be passed through the Internet. In general, however, I can last a plane ride without Wi-Fi.
That's one issue, but what about on-plane support when the system encounters turbulence?
I can picture it already. You have a flight full of business people shuttling from New York City to Chicago on Delta Flight 80211. They're all very busy, very important people who have much work to accomplish. They pay the $10.00 USD to access the Internet while en route. They don't want to be behind when they land in the Windy City.
Halfway through the flight, the Internet cuts out for one reason or another. Not only will flight attendants have to deal with surly suits who were working on very important stuff, but they will probably be the ones in charge of troubleshooting the system and getting it in working condition. That is, unless Delta plans to have an Internet tech on board each flight, which I highly doubt.
Flight attendants are, of course, extremely hard working people that put up with a lot of crap from passengers. Adding in-flight Wi-Fi is just one more system that they will likely be in charge of. They won't necessarily need a Cisco Certification to troubleshoot the problems, but they will need at least some level of additional training.
Fair to flight attendants or not, it will be a nice perk for those passengers who really need it.
Source: Yahoo! News
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Aug 5, 08 - 5:38 am
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Comments Off on Apple Releases iPhone Firmware 2.0.1 To 'Fix Bugs'
Early in the evening on August 4, Apple released a firmware update for the iPhone. The new version — 2.0.1 — was issued to fix bugs. Does it fix anything, and did it add any new functionality?
The stability of iPhone firmware 2.0 has already been properly beat severely by the media and users alike. Application crashes, keyboard lag, and other issues made the new firmware less than a joy to use. In fact, quite the opposite, it was often infuriating. Apple heard our pleas, and issued a firmware update for the device less than 30 days after its release.
The firmware download was a whopping 250 MB. It took a few moments to download, but the install process took far less time than I imagined it would. It was up and running with the new software in less than 30 minutes.
Lo and behold, the darn bug fixes appear to have worked. I haven't had any applications crash since updating the firmware. Crashes were pretty consistent prior to updating. I opened every application, played with it for a few moments, and then closed it. Everything worked as it should.
I also tested out sending some text messages and emails. The annoying keyboard lag is mostly taken care of, though I noticed a few short lags here and there. They definitely weren't as bad as previously.
Lastly, switching between pages of the home screens appears to be faster and more fluid.
So far, no new functionality has been reported. But that's fine with me. As long as the darned thing is more stable, that's all I needed for now.


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The World of Copepods
- C.B. Wilson Copepod Library |
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We welcome feedback on this site.
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Any comments, corrections, additions or
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fax 202-357-3043
This page was lasted updated October 2007


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Bama Walk of Fame / Daddy Can I Hear That Story
- (Duplicated CD)
- Artist: AYERS,CLIFF / GRAY,JOHNNY
- Format: CD
- Release Date: 9/9/2008
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Emerald Records brings you a two song CD compilation. You\'ll enjoy the Bear Bryant tribute \'Bama Walk Of Fame\' while getting ready for the football game and don\'t forget \'Daddy Can I Hear That Story\'. Daddy Can I Hear That Story is brought to you by Big Band Hall of Fame Artist, Cliff Ayers. As an extra bonus, you get a fold out poster of Bear Bryant when you purchase the physical CD.


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Foundations For Mission Paperback
A Study of Language,Theology and Praxis from the UK and Ireland Perspective
by et al.; Anne Richards; John Clark;
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Foundations For Mission
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Set up in response to the Foundations for Mission study theme of the 2010 Edinburgh World Mission Conference, Foundations for Mission shows how the relationship of language, theology and praxis in the UK and Ireland is a complicated and messy affair. Using website analysis, a theological survey and in-depth interviews, the research group asked leaders of churches, agencies and other mission bodies to examine their underlying drivers and purpose for mission. A picture emerges of profound commitment to hospitality, openness, and reconciliation from the Christian community, and the offering of God's love for all, but how that happens, and who exactly should be involved in the process is much less clear.Foundations for Mission offers insights to all interested in the theology and practice of mission and contains full data analysis for the serious researcher. It also contains useful tools for continuing mission audit and reflection.
Foundations For Mission by et al.; Anne Richards; John Clark was published by Canterbury Press in February 2011. The ISBN for Foundations For Mission is 9780851693637.
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|165 mm
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WILDEN/WHILDEN/WEEDEN AA in FL
I would be so appreciative of any family history info of
African American descendants of the above surname.
This is a most difficult surname to research and I am working w/26 spellings, so need all of the help I can get.
My family line is from VA, SC, RI, CT, NC.
Hoping someone out there has info.
Most sincerely,
carol wheeldin warren.


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Two NYPD officers saved the life of an unconscious baby girl on Saturday afternoon in Manhattan.
Officers Michael Konatsotis and David Roussine responded to a call in the Upper East Side that a 15-month-old girl was unconscious and unresponsive.
The two cops from NYPD's 19th precinctsaw the child's father carrying the baby's body in front of the apartment when Konatsotis, a former EMT, checked the child's vitals.
Roussine got behind the wheel of their police car as Konatsotis began to perform chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, with the parents in the back seat.
The officers made their way to Weill Cornell Medical Center, Konatsotis kept tending to the girl. Right before the car pulled up to the emergency center, the baby burped, Konatsotis said.
"That baby took a little belch there, and I said, 'My God, that beautiful little bundle of joy — she's OK," Konatsotis told Newsday.
The baby, whose name and family information was unreleased, remains in stable condition.
Follow Chester Jesus Soria on Twitter @chestersoria


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It's truly and definitely Spring here in Virginia. The days are longer. The bumblebees are zooming happily around our blueberry bushes. Our asparagus patch is producing its first stalks. And the earth is finally warm enough to plant all of seeds we just got in from Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds! I'm going to spend some time this weekend planting poppies, basil and loads of vegetables.
This Spring energy is reinvigorating my spirit. Winter was truly putting me in an uninspired state of mind. Thank goodness for the blossoms on my cherry tree! They're really pumping some good juju into my soul right now.
Lately it seems like every day around noon I've been getting wild rushes of inspiration. I'll pace around the kitchen as ideas flood into my head (usually while munching on half an avocado and staring into space).
Make a lemon curd fruit tart!!! With kiwi and currants and… wait no no I don't have any berries, ok I'll make a cashew tart! BUT WAIT even better… BARS. Chocolate? Snickers? No I just did a snickers thing last month besides xyz blogger did a snickers thing last week. REGROUP what ingredients to I have on hand?
I check the cupboards and see what I have. A slew of nut butters, coconut oil, maple syrup, sesame seeds, chia, oats, a few bags of freeze dried berries from Trader Joes (raspberry, strawberry, blueberry).
It was during one of these brain storming sessions that I came up with these vegan raspberry cheesecake bars!
But before I did a jackknife straight into the deep end of this recipe development, I settled on one very important requirement: they had to be lazy.
Not just lazy, but unfussy and relaxed. I wanted to make a raw treat recipe that was so chill that you could prep it for a party as an after-thought and still wow your guests.
Not that you need to have a reason like a party to make these.
But I will tell you in advance: these bars are awesome for entertaining! Whenever I'm having people over for cocktails or whatever, I pile a bunch of these on a marble serving board and watch as people oooh and aaah. And then I'm like: "what, this ol' recipe? It's nothing, really!" Then I blast some Fleetwood Mac, do a high kick and pop some champagne because these only took 10 minutes of prep time.
If that doesn't make you look like an enchantress at your next shindig, darling I don't know what will.
I made the first version of these cheesecake bars for a friends birthday a few weeks ago (some of you may have seen them on my Instagram stories). I had promised that I would bring her a treat to share at her b-day dinner party.
And of course, about an hour before the party was going to start I hadn't even thought about what I was going to make. What to do?!?!
I ran into the kitchen and made a coconut-oat crust sweetened with coconut nectar. Then with 45 minutes left to go I realized I didn't have time to soak cashews for the cream layer. I pulled out a jar of unsalted cashew butter instead, blending it with dates and coconut milk and spices.
I topped it off with sesame seeds, fresh blueberries and dried lavender buds.
That's how the concept for these quick-as-hell, last minute, lazy cheesecake bars was born.
I work well under pressure, apparently!
They were definitely a hit — they were so decadent and creamy, with a cream-cheese consistency and soft cookie crust.
These raspberry cheesecake bars are a dusky pink riff on that original concept.
They toe the line between raw cheesecake bar and ice cream bar, as I chose to omit coconut oil.
I love coconut oil. But these bars are mostly cashew butter anyway. And I really wanted them to feel a bit lighter than the typical raw vegan cheesecake bar (which sometimes, to be totally honest, is JUST TOO MUCH FOOD in one tiny bite).
They do melt more quickly without the coconut oil to stabilize. I eat these right out of the freezer, so for me that's not a problem at all.
As I said earlier, the really exciting thing about these raspberry cheesecake bars is how unfussy they are. For a raw-ish vegan thing, they're pretty damn fast. There's no soak-time of cashews involved thanks to the use of cashew butter. So, if you're like me and you make treats because of a sudden desperate craving, these are perfect for you!
This recipe takes about 10 minutes of active prep time (blending crust, blending filling, swirling, DONE). Then you have to wait around for an hour for it to set.
I made these before dinner and popped them in the freezer. By the time Logan and I finished slurping noodles (what we were most likely eating) they were set and ready to munch!
Also HI those of you out there who came to this recipe specifically because of that dusky pink color and those gorgeous magenta redbud flowers peeking out from the corners of the photos. I love you. Let's be friends.
I used freeze dried raspberries in these bars because they provide a gorgeous pink color and intense raspberry flavor without making the bars icy from the water content in fresh raspberries. You could sub out freeze dried blueberries / strawberries / etc to mix it up as you like! Also, it should be noted that the lemon juice and zest in these bars balances out the sweetness from the dates and creaminess of the cashew butter. So, they're well-rounded and have a mild tanginess just like dairy cheesecake.
I topped these bad boys with sesame seeds and rose petals. I've been getting really into edible flower garnishes, and the dried rose petals make these bars taste mildly floral. As if that gorgeous pink color wasn't enough!
For those of you following me on instagram, you know it's redbud season and I'm putting them on everything! I had some around after a foraging session and they make these bars look as mystical as they taste! Fun fact: redbuds taste like sweet pea shoots and lemon zest. Go forage some before they're gone!
If you make this recipe or any recipe from Will Frolic for Food share by tagging me @willfrolicforfood and #willfrolicforfood so I can see! I do my best to comment on everything you guys share on instagram!0


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Lester satisfied with final tuneup
Next stop Texas after 77 pitches
Jon Lester always would prefer 15 up and 15 down in his first five innings, whether it's a spring training intrasquad game like yesterday's, or in the frenzied atmosphere of Yankee Stadium.
What he got at the Red Sox player development complex in Fort Myers, Fla., against mostly Triple A hitters, however, was a hodgepodge of errors, broken-bat hits, and mistake pitches that were hit for extra bases. He got a lot of practice pitching from the stretch in his final outing before he starts things off on Opening Day against Texas Friday.
"I think for the most part, I was happy with it,'' Lester said. "I was up and down five times, got to the pitch count [pitching coach] Curt [Young] wanted me to get to [77], pitched out of some jams . . . we had some errors and I had to overcome that. I think it was pretty good as far as preparing for the season.
"Just about everything that could happen in a game happened. Just try to control your emotions and concentrate on the next pitch.''
Boston's ace, who threw to Jason Varitek, allowed five runs, four earned, on nine hits with no walks, and five strikeouts. Ryan Kalish laced two doubles, Lars Anderson stroked a triple to the right-center, and Luis Exposito belted a two-run homer during a confidence-building day for the Pawtucket-bound hitters.
"There's always things to be worked on and I was able to do that today,'' Lester said. "On a lot of pitches, I thought I threw them pretty good, but didn't get the results I wanted. A lot of broken-bat hits, off the end [of the bat]. Made one mistake to a big, strong guy [Exposito] and he hit the ball a long way. I felt overall better than what the results showed.''
Lester again downplayed the significance of supplanting Josh Beckett as Opening Day starter.
"It doesn't matter what position [Beckett] is in, Lack [John Lackey], or anyone else,'' he said. "I think guys look up to [Beckett] and respect him. It's just a number next to his name.
"The best thing is we all get into a flow. If we can pitch 30 starts apiece and do what we're supposed to, we're going to be special. I think we're all a big believer in that. Curt Schilling was a big believer in that. In '04, I don't think any of our starters missed a start that year. That's pretty special. In '07, that wasn't the case, but the guys who filled in accepted their role. If we can keep doing that, we'll be all right.
"I don't think it's any more than pitching Game 1 of playoffs or Game 4 of the World Series. I've pitched in more meaningful games. I'm going to use things from those games and use it in Game 1.''
Streak continues Baltimore scored three runs in the eighth inning to beat the Sox, 4-3, at Ed Smith Stadium in Sarasota, Fla.
The Sox (12-19-1) have lost a team-record 10 consecutive games in spring training, according to baseball historian Bill Nowlin.
Five of Baltimore's expected Opening Day starters, Luke Scott, Adam Jones, Mark Reynolds, Matt Wieters, and J.J. Hardy had consecutive hits off Santo Luis, a 27-year-old career minor leaguer. That accounted for the three runs in the eighth.
"You're talking to a guy who cheats when he plays his kids in Monopoly,'' Sox manager Terry Francona said. "So I want to win. I don't think it's creating an atmosphere of panic. Sometimes you put some young kids out there. Like the kid Luis, I was hoping he'd throw strikes. He threw strikes, but they hit the ball.''
Waiting, wondering
Matt Albers and Dennys Reyes, who are waiting to learn their status, each pitched. Albers, who played the last three seasons for the Orioles, allowed a run on three hits and two walks over 1 1/3 innings. Reyes allowed a hit and a walk, but escaped trouble in one inning. The Sox plan to announce their roster no later than tomorrow. "I've kind of been through it before,'' Albers said. "It's in the back of your head even though it's coming up pretty soon. You just try and put it out of your mind and pitch.'' Reyes was signed to a major league contract Saturday and likely has made the team . . . Kevin Youkilis and Carl Crawford will skip the game in Dunedin, Fla., today and get extra at-bats in a minor league game. Jonathan Papelbon and Daniel Bard will pitch at the complex, too . . . Pat Sajak of "Wheel of Fortune'' threw out the first pitch.
Nick Cafardo reported from Fort Myers, Fla., and Peter Abraham reported from Sarasota, Fla.


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Thyroid Surgery Patient Goes to See Mount Sinai Surgeon Because of Reputation
Patient says Dr. William Inabnet is one of the top specialists in his field.
I went to see Dr. William Inabnet because of my thyroid (left thyroid lobectomy with intraoperative nerve monitoring). I was very lucky to have Dr. Inabnet perform surgery on my thyroid. This picture was taken just two weeks after surgery. Dr. Inabnet is one of the most experienced, professional and caring physicians I have ever met. He is considered one of the top specialists in this area in the United States, and from my own experience, I can confirm that he completely deserves his reputation and status.
Dr. MA
Mount Sinai Union Square
Tel: 212-824-2350
Fax: 212-202-4713 or 212-202-4995
The Garlock Division of General Surgery
5 East 98th Street
3rd Floor (Mail Box 1259)
New York, NY 10029
1470 Madison Ave at 101st Street
3rd Floor (Mail Box 1259)
New York, NY 10029


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Brunch at TINYS
Over the weekend I celebrated a personal achievement. For the past eight weeks I had been fully dedicated to a fitness regimen & challenge that I completed on friday. I considered this a TINY victory so I decided the best way to celebrate would be with breakfast waffles or pancakes at a little place called TINYS in Tribeca. Tiny's & The Bar Upstairs is ever so charming, my old soul immediately fell in love with the whimsical details found inside the restaurant. The building itself its an old three story townhouse that dates back to 1810 with restored original materials. The finished brick, two-toned antique wallpaper, original tin ceilings, salvaged wood paneling & custom banquettes made for the coziest dining experience. I can't wait to go back. I ordered the Sweet & Savory Whole Wheat Waffles, Served with House made Breakfast Sausage, Soft Scramble & Maple Syrup. This plate hit the spot 100% So YUMMY. The decor was filled with pieces dating back as far as 100 years. How cool is this vintage mailbox. The back dining room is equipped with a wood burning fireplace in the center & lights that are embedded in the original brick. It is safe to say I will be paying TINYS another visit in my near future. As the weather begins to change & become colder I can't imagine a cozier place to be than in that back dining room by the fireplace. I see more Savory Waffles in my future.


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The sophomore season is an interesting year for players in college basketball. For some freshman, it's a year to build on what may have been a underwhelming first year. For others, it's an attempt to avoid a sophomore slump, after breaking onto the scene and dazzling from the very start. The seven players below had very different freshman campaigns, but they all have one thing in common. They must avoid the hyperbole sophomore slump in order to help their respective team win this year.
Payton Pritchard – Oregon
Payton Pritchard is one of the few returning players from the Duck's Final Four team last season. Playing a limited scoring role last season due to the heavy back court depth, Pritchard finished eighth in assists in the Pac 12 with 3.6 assists a game. Pritchard will take on more of a scoring role this season, but will likely not be Oregon's go-to scorer. That role will go to incoming freshman Troy Brown. With Brown taking a bulk of the scoring, Pritchard will be in charge of facilitating the offense and being the Duck's number two scorer. After spending the summer playing on the U19 FIBA World Cup team, I expect Pritchard to be a leader for the Ducks in his second year.
VJ King – Louisville
Everyone knows about the coaching change at Louisville, which will affect the team this season. Also a factor is the suspension of incoming freshman Brian Bowen. Bowen was a heralded recruit, expecting to take over a bulk of the scoring left by Donovan Mitchell. Now with Bowen's status for the season uncertain, a hole is left on the wing. Enter VJ King. King is expected by many to be the team's breakout player this year. Starting in seven games, he led the team in free throw and three-point percentage, but his attempts were low. Louisville is notorious for having good front court depth, but often lacks the ability to spread teams out from deep. Incoming freshman Jordan Nwora was brought in to help, but if King can lead the Cards in these shooting categories again, while putting up more volume, he will fill a big hole for Louisville this season.
Temple Gibbs – Notre Dame
Gibbs served a modest role last season, rotating in with upperclassmen Matt Farrell, Steve Vasturia and VJ Beachem. With Farrell the only one in that group set to return, expect Mike Brey to demand a lot more out of Gibbs this season. Notre Dame has a reputation of guard development. Matt Farrell and Demetrius Jackson are two of the more recent examples of players who improved vastly year over year at ND. Gibbs looks next in line to follow this lineage. With 27 points per game needing to be accounted for between Beachem and Vasturia, the Irish will need Gibbs to step up and handle a portion of that.
Miles Bridges – Michigan State
This seems like an obvious one seeing as Brides was an assumed one-and-done player. Not many counted on him sticking around, as he was expected to be a lottery pick in this past draft. The freshman wing showed an unmatched athleticism last season, and has a body that is ready for the NBA. After deciding to come back for a sophomore campaign, Bridges' presence has catapulted Sparty to a Preseason Top 5 team. Last year Michigan State was young and inexperienced; this year they are mature and, talented and deep. Bridges is the key to a Final Four run for Tom Izzo's club this year.
Andrew Jones – Texas
There was a lot to be excited about in Austin thanks to the recruiting class Shaka Smart brought in. That excitement elevated when Andrew Jones withdrew his name from the NBA Draft. Jones was the Longhorn's second leading scorer last year, not including Tevin Mack who was suspended after 15 games. He led the team in 3-point percentage and will be a leader on a team that will rely heavily on the contribution of their newly arrived freshman. I expect Jones to raise his scoring efficiency this year and be the center point of the Longhorn's offense. If not, Texas will fail to see the Big Dance yet again.
Robert Williams – Texas A&M
Williams was another player who some thought would jump to the NBA after one year due to this great play as a freshman. The Louisiana native took home SEC Defensive Player of the Year honors, as well as Second Team All-SEC. Williams averaged just shy of 12 points per game last year and led the Aggies with 8 rebounds per contest. His efficiency and defensive prowess will make for a good career at the next level, when the time comes. Williams owns any paint he's in. His near 2.5 blocks per game to go along with those 8 rebounds prove that. He will need to build on his 55% shooting and continue to be efficient on offense for Texas A&M to succeed. With a non conference schedule that includes West Virgina, USC and Arizona, Williams needs to be big for the Aggies this year.
Amir Coffey – Minnesota
Minnesota enjoyed one of its best seasons in recent years despite a first round NCAA Tournament upset in which many viewed them as the underdog. The Gophers bring back a lot of last year's team, including senior Nate Mason. While Mason was the team's leading scorer, Amir Coffey will be a key piece to a second straight tournament appearance. Coffey was the perfect "complimentary" piece next to Mason last year. He finished second on the team in scoring, assists and steals per game. He led the team in scoring on several occasions last season. With Wisconsin, Purdue and Michigan all losing big pieces to last year' teams, there is a chance for Minnesota to finish in the top three of the conference. Coffey will need to repeat, if not increase that production for Minnesota to finish near the top of the Big ten.
Honorable Mentions:
Bruce Brown (Miami) – Brown will be a stud at Miami this season. With the return of Ja'Quan Newton and a (hopefully) healthy Lonnie Walker, he will not be leaned on as heavily as the guys above.
Maceij Bender (WVU) – Bender only played 6 minutes a game last season, but will play a huge role for West Virginia while Esa Ahmad sits the first half of the season due to suspension.
Ty Jerome (Virginia) – London Perrantes finally graduated (really, he did). Tony Bennett will give the keys to Jerome now to drive the Cavaliers through an always rigorous ACC schedule.
Rawle Alkins (Arizona) – Alkins will miss the beginning of the season due to a foot injury. His injection into the line up mid year could catapult the Wildcats at the right time, and Sean Miller might finally get into a Final Four.
Jeff Dowtin (Rhode Island) – Dowtin came on strong down the stretch for coach Danny Hurley and Rhode Island. I expect him to be an even better distributor than he was last year, and Rhode Island to dance again in March.


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RUFC - A Fans Interview - Wycombe
Rotherham United welcome Wycombe Wanderers this weekend at Don Valley and Len from Vital Wycombe kindly answered us a few questions before the encounter.
Why do you support Wycombe?
The stock answer really - They're my local team and I love lower league football. I'd rather drive hundreds of miles in the rain to watch Wycombe play than lie on the sofa and watch the Premier League, and I wish more people felt the same way.
How do you think your season is going so far?
Not quite as well as expected. We still don't have a prolific goal scorer and until that problem's solved I can't see us making the top-three.
Where do you think you will finish this season?
Probably in the play-offs.
Who do we need to look out for on Saturday?
To predict a Wycombe goal scorer I might as well stick a pin in the team sheet. No one player stands out as a particular threat except left-back Andy Sandell who takes a mean free-kick. You might well end up being most impressed by our keeper Nikki Bull.
What's the best and worst grounds you have visited?
The most atmospheric was Celtic Park, the best equipped was Hong Kong Stadium and the least enjoyable by far was Brighton's Withdean Stadium. Ed Note - Oh you`ll love Don Valley then!!!
When you see the name 'Rotherham United' what is the first thing that
comes into your mind?
The Don Valley Stadium I'm afraid.
Predict the score
2-0 to Rotherham (But I could be lulling you into a false sense of
Thanks for taking time out to answer our questions Len!


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20 Jun How Mushrooms are Grown
These are Turkey-Stuffed Portabella Mushrooms. I developed this recipe for a joint e-book venture created by Turkey Farmers of Canada and Mushrooms Canada. I'll get to the recipe soon, but first let me show you around a mushroom farm. It's not the dark, dank Man Cave I imagined. Au contraire. The modern mushroom farm is bright and odor-free. The only thing it has in common with the Man Cave is lots of cool gadgets.
To see mushrooms growing first hand, I toured Whitecrest Mushrooms in Putnam, Ontario. It's a state-of-the-art facility full of sparkling aluminum racking, a spiral chiller that looks like something out of Star Trek and mechanized picking carts that would have kids fighting over who got to work the controls.
The Mushroom Growing Cycle
Mushrooms farmers work in 6-week cycles. Mushrooms grow for three weeks, they are harvested for three weeks, and then the growing room is steamed for 3 days to sterilize the racks. Yes, technically this is a 6-week, 3-day cycle, but that's just cumbersome.
The mushroom racks pictured below have just been steamed. There are six rooms like this at Whitecrest. As you can see, the shelves are bare. The soil from the previous mushrooms crop has been sent to be recycled into a peat moss replacement known as "spent mushroom substrate" – another cumbersome phrase.
Growing Mushrooms
The process is organic, although you won't see this on the labels. The mushrooms grow without fertilizers or pesticides in a mixture of peat moss, wheat straw and organic soymeal. The soil smells clean and fresh, not musty as I'd imagined. And all that light bouncing off that shiny aluminum doesn't seem to bother them. "Light or dark — it doesn't matter," says Murray Good, owner of Whitecrest Mushrooms. And he should know. He's been growing mushrooms for more than a decade.
Mushrooms grow at an astonishing rate of 4% an hour, doubling their size in a day. Within a week, pin mushrooms (the incubation stage) grow into "balloon knots" (on left), then cremini mushrooms (on right) and finally …
…full-grown portabellas.
Picking Mushrooms
To ensure a continuous yield, harvesters take advantage of the quick growth cycle and stagger the picking, selecting the large mushrooms by hand so the small ones can grow. This requires a keen human eye and nimble fingers, although pickers make full use of high-tech carts which take them up all seven levels.
Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays are pick days at Whitecrest Mushrooms. The average worker picks 800 pounds a day — that's 60 pounds of cremini or 100 pounds of portabellas an hour. "Workers pick from 7 AM to midnight," Good says. "Or 5 or 6 PM. The mushrooms tell us when they're done." While it sounds like a 3-day work week, the farm employs 38 people year-round, closing only on Christmas and New Years.
In the 6-week cycle, each rack produces 38,000 pounds of mushrooms. With six rooms cycling mushrooms almost non-stop, 4 million pounds of mushrooms leave this facility each year. Even I can't eat that many.
Processing Mushrooms
Once picked, the mushrooms travel along a conveyor where they pass under a UV light before being heading to the
space station spiral chiller. Mushroom are the only vegetable with naturally occurring vitamin D, and by merely passing under the UV light their Vitamin D content leaps from 3% of your daily requirement to 100% (400 iU / 100g).
Once vitaminized (if that's a word), the mushrooms are cooled to 1°C (34°F) in this spiral chiller. The cooling takes 50 minutes and helps preserve the mushrooms so they arrive in the stores at the peak of freshness.
After they're cooled, the mushrooms are either sliced or packaged whole.
Some go out in bulk, others are wrapped and labelled.
Bonus Points
A large portabella mushroom has as much potassium as a banana, which is welcomed news if you share my distaste for bananas. Mushrooms in any form have no fat, no salt, but plenty of umami (a meaty deliciousness known as the fifth taste). Anything with umami enhances the flavour of food it's served with. No wonder mushrooms pair so well with other umami-rich foods like Parmesan and tomatoes.
And that's what I learned on the mushroom tour.
The Get Your Grill On with Turkey & Mushroom e-Books
So, where's the recipe? Online.
Ten bloggers created two recipes each. All 20 recipes had to use mushrooms and turkey. These recipes, along with photos, have been compiled into a two-part free e-book, Get Your Grill On with Turkey and Mushrooms, and are available through Facebook. Ten recipes are downloadable via the Taste Turkey Facebook Page, ten are available through Mushrooms Canada Facebook Page. Which one am I in? Both. All bloggers have one recipe in each e-book. Which one contains the Turkey-Stuffed Portabella Mushrooms? I'm not going to tell you. Download them both to find out.
Oh yes, and if you think I tipped the scales by focusing mushrooms, don't think it's a hint. I have another post lined up and next time, I'll be talking turkey.
[box type="info" style="rounded" border="full"]Disclosure: While I was compensated for developing the recipes for the e-book, I was not paid for this blog post about mushroom farming. I attended the farm tour on my own time and was under no obligation to write about it. I think it's important to know where our food comes from and thought it would be interesting to see how mushrooms grow. Want to see a turkey farm? Speak up. Turkeys scare me, but I'm willing to go if there's enough interest.[/box]


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Everyone has a novel in her, apparently! Is yours a historical one? Would you like to give it a kick start by attending an event at which you could get advice from novelist V.M. Whitworth and others?
I belong to a very lively network of midwives and academics who work on the history of midwifery: the De Partu History of Childbirth Research Group. The Chaiir, Janette Allotey, has put together an event to be held at the wonderful venue of Crewe Hall on 23 August 2013, with the option of attending as a day visitor or staying overnight. If you look on the website you will find out more and be able to book! The event is aimed at academic historians, especially historians of childbirth and nursing, but all are welcome.


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The following is the seventh and final installment in a series of stories that has examined the Packers' roster position by position. The series concludes with the defensive backs.
GREEN BAY—For all the discussion of the Packers' depth at wide receiver, it's the cornerbacks soon to be covering those receivers in training camp who compose what might be the roster's deepest position.
Any of five experienced corners could be on the field at any time for the Packers defense in 2014, and that doesn't even count the most veteran player in the group, a draft pick, and two practice-squad holdovers.
The Packers will want to see their top three of
In the meantime, Williams returned to his peak form in the second half of last season, reminding observers of his play in the 2010 playoffs, when he was one of the team's defensive heroes. With Shields re-signed to a big contact just before the start of free agency and Hayward healthy again, the Packers could have as strong a lead trio as they had back in 2008-09, when Williams was the nickel alongside starters Charles Woodson and Al Harris.
The elder statesman of the bunch is
Added to the mix this season is sixth-round draft pick
Hyde took the snaps with the No. 1 defense in offseason workouts, while first-round pick
Also at safety, third-year pro
The undersized


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style is intangible, priceless, timeless
Emotions speak a different language. but without style it is never heard
Submitted by il Albanese
Emotions speak a different language. but without style it is never heard
Submitted by il Albanese
I quite like this, probably because I dig the Roaring 20s. Loving the hat, and the trousers are enjoyably retro. If you were going for an old-school vibe, you pretty much nailed it.
However, as much as I like the pattern on your tie, I'm still against a tie with a button-down collar. Swap the shirt, and we're in business. 3.5*, let's round it up, call it 4*.
Lastly, what shoes are those, Aldens?
This guy tries way too hard
Let's give credit where credit is due. Fit and choice of accessories seem to be good for this particular vintage look. I like hat, glasses, tie and shoes. I wouldn't wear it myself but it's well assembled.
This Gentlemen tried and Suceeded! Love to see people do something different reflecting their individual style – and not heeding to negativity.
This guy nails the looks the majority of the times. I LOVE this picture. Great job in the composition. I dare the ANONyMOUS idiot to identify himself and explain his envy. Je suis artiste, et il me fera tres plaisir de travailler la photographie avec vous MOnsieur!
This time, you ´ve got my five!
Das war einmal ….,,,
You look like Harry S. Truman. Whether that's good or not, I leave it up to you.


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Hi, I came to know about DHCP fingerprinting using Aruba from this sitehttp://nci.ca/dhcp-fingerprinting-with-arubaos/.
I had used Maltego from Kali and that really worked, I want to know more about Aruba, Searched a lot on this matter and now I am really confused. If possible someone please give me a detailed introduction on this matter? On one site I found that this an embedded OS and special hardware is are needed to do pentest.
If possible please help me.
Thank you


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The answer book? What is that?]]>
That is exactly what I got! Thank you. That is why I am confused, because the 3pq I posted it in the ANSWER BOOK. Which is why I am confused by this!
It cannot be the answer from the inequality!]]>
Subtract 6pq from both sides.
Divide both sides by 3.
Divide both sides by (1-p)(1-q) provided that p,q are both less than 1.
I do not know where the 3 comes from in your question.]]>
Do you mean]]>
PLEASE explain this somebody! I don't understand how this works? Does it not equal 3<6(1-p)(1-q)?
Please walk me through this. Thanks.]]>


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- Palabras clave > access to maternal/RH medicines
- Palabras clave > assessment
- Palabras clave > availability - children's medicines
- Palabras clave > emergency obstetric medicines - management
- Palabras clave > maternal and child health - MCH
- Palabras clave > maternal, newborn, and child health commodities
- Palabras clave > medicines for maternal and child health
- Palabras clave > obstetric care
- Palabras clave > obstetrics and gynaecology
- Palabras clave > pharmaceutical management
(2012; 70 pages)
Ngabo, F., J. Briggs, F. Sayinzoga, D. Mutamba, G.I. Buki, M. Wathum, and J. Nyirimigabo. 2012. Rapid Assessment of Pharmaceutical Management of Medicines and Supplies for Preventing and Managing Emergency Obstetric and Newborn Conditions in Rwanda: September 2012. Submitted to the US Agency for International Development by the Systems for Improved Access to Pharmaceuticals and Services (SIAPS) Program. Arlington, VA: Management Sciences for Health.
This USAID-funded rapid assessment, which was initiated by the Strengthening Pharmaceutical Systems Program and then continued under the SIAPS Program seeks to determine the availability and management of maternal and newborn health (MNH) pharmaceuticals, building on information obtained through the LMIS, the recent Maternal and Child Health Integrated Program (MCHIP) national level multicountry study, and the Quality of Care Survey (MCHIP 2011).
The rapid assessment was conducted in 10 districts of Rwanda in a sample of 60 health facilities, including district pharmacies (DPs), district hospitals (DHs), and health centers (HCs) plus the central medical store Medicines Procurement and Distribution Division (MPDD) to evaluate pharmaceutical management of medicines and commodities for preventing and managing maternal and newborn emergency conditions, in particular postpartum hemorrhage (PPH), pre-eclampsia and eclampsia (PE/E), and maternal and newborn sepsis. The data collectors conducted observations and interviews with storekeepers and personnel in charge of the delivery suite, and in addition, data were gathered from key informants at the central level. The aspects assessed in the survey included selection and quantification, the supply chain (i.e., order process and frequency, stock management, record-keeping, storage conditions, and availability), knowledge of standard treatment guidelines (STGs), reporting, training and supervision, and a comparison of sales and purchase prices of the tracer medicines.


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Published on June 2, 2016
Indian Slut Bhabhi Teacher Stripping Naked On Bed For Sex. Indian Slut Aunty Want To Enjoy Hardcore Sex. Hot Slut Bhabhi Laying On Bed Removing Saree. Young Indian Boy Seduced And Getting Ready To Fuck Hot Indian Aunty.
You Will Love To Watch This Hot Seductive Housewife Getting Naked. Indian Hot Bhabhi Stripping Off Her Saree. Indian Bhabhi Love To Get Pounded Her Pussy Hard. Indian Sexy Bhabhi Desperate For Hardcore Sex With Young Dicks. Watch This Hot Indian Aunty Removing Her Blue Saree. Indian Bhabhi Removing Blouse And Bra. And Asking Her Boyfriend To Fill Her Pussy With Huge Hard Cock. This Indian Aunty Is A Real Hot Slut.


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on 27-01-2010 22h40
Original thread on the old forums
RTE PLayer is just like bbc iplayer except it works for RTE programmes.
Its supposed to be able to work for all people within northern and southern ireland.
However when i access it The page I am now seeing is just the newly released "international version" for rte player which has extremely limited content to view.
"For copyright reasons, some programmes cannot be viewed outside of Republic of Ireland or Northern Ireland. Overseas viewers can watch a selection of RTÉ programmes that are cleared for international audiences on RTÉ Player. "
This issue was raised on 12th June and lots of other people have confimed the same issue.
The problem seems to be that n Ireland does not have a separate IP pool of addresses so that rte presents the international pages.
Would be nice to get an update on this as apparently its being looked at.
on 28-01-2010 2h55
on 30-03-2010 19h03
Still hoping for an update on this ?
In old forums Sean D said
|Re: Rte Player
Posted: Jun 30, 2009 7:57 PM in response to: Sean D
Sean D wrote:
Hi there guys,
Sorry for the long delay. We have been looking into a resolution for this problem. At the moment this is a known issue and we are still working on a fix for this. As soon as I get any information on this I will post it here.
Once again sorry for the slow response
Then stephanie said later they were still working on it ?
Would be very grateful for an update on this - is anyone looking at this any more ?
Original issue was raised 291 days ago so thats a fair time to analyse....
on 30-03-2010 20h14


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mid-day editorial: They should've known not to play with fire
The Maharashtra government has not set the best example when it comes to following safety regulations, as is clear from the mid-day investigation into Sunday's fire at the Make In India event at Girgaum Chowpatty.
The Maharashtra government has not set the best example when it comes to following safety regulations, as is clear from the mid-day investigation into Sunday's fire at the Make In India event at Girgaum Chowpatty.
Yesterday's front-page report revealed several procedural lapses — the most significant one being no apparent record of a fire audit. If a proper audit had been conducted, as claimed by the CM, and the compliance report submitted, the blaze could probably have been averted. In addition, despite the courts strictly saying no to fireworks or pyrotechnics, they were used at the event.
This blatant breach of rules is shocking at a government event. So often, we see establishments that flout the law with impunity. Fire audits are not carried out for years, fire exits are blocked or not functional, fire extinguishers are defunct and flammable material is seen strewn around — all this results in deaths despite the best efforts of firefighters.
While one can only be thankful that there were no casualties or serious injuries at Girgaum Chowpatty last Sunday, it is chilling to think of what could have transpired if the crowd had panicked or the evacuation had gone wrong. It is worth remembering that we, as a people, have a very poor record of disaster management. It is our tendency to let disaster occur first and then tackle it. Instead, we need to focus on prevention and then putting systems into place in case disaster strikes.
We can now only hope that the state has learnt the lesson it needs to from this incident. That the next time, everything goes by the rule book, that power and money are not allowed to override basic safety norms. The state may not have led by example so far, but it certainly can make an example of this disaster and punish those responsible. Only this will act as a deterrent to anybody taking a lax and laidback approach to such serious aspects. The crores pouring into the Make In India initiative will have little meaning if there is no adherence to laws at ground level.


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Granite Construction has a new senior VP and manager of its California division. Martin "Pete" Matheson, a Granite mainstay for the past 22 years, will step into the role, effective Aug. 1.
Matheson will oversee bidding and building in California, as well as lead with his expertise in strategic planning, forecasting and quality control, among other areas.
"Throughout his career, Pete has demonstrated his industry knowledge and strong operational skills in all areas of the construction business," said Granite president and CEO James H. Roberts. "His background and proven leadership in our vertically integrated business, coupled with his unparalleled work ethic, will be valuable assets as we work to capitalize on our opportunities throughout the state."
Most recently, Matheson was serving as VP of Granite's Washington operations, having joined the company in 1989 as an estimator in the company's Reno division. During his time at the company, he served as project superintendent, project manager and construction manager and left briefly for a two-year respite, rejoining in 1999 in a managerial capacity for the Utah division.


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The Galley Cafe and Bar
Day: Tuesday - Sunday
Evening: Thursday - Sunday
The Galley offers freshly baked cakes and counter food.
We have an all day menu with dine in or takeaway pizza.
Coffee, tea, beer and wine are available.
Come in and enjoy a drink and a bite to eat in our private courtyard garden.


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Nine facts you didn't know about Victoria's oldest black congregations
Feb. 25, 2011 at midnight
Updated Feb. 24, 2011 at 8:25 p.m.
Palestine Baptist Church is among a short list of historic black churches in Victoria that continues to thrive into the 21st century. In June, the congregation will celebrate its 143rd anniversary, designating Palestine's members as the oldest, continuously worshiping black church in the county.
The Texas Historical Commission erected a historical marker in front of Palestine Baptist Church on Convent Street in 1991.
Other markers recognizing longtime black church congregations were erected in front of Webster Chapel United Methodist Church on South Wheeler Street, and Mt. Salem American Baptist Church on North Street. Here are nine facts you didn't know about Victoria's oldest black congregations.