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Thank you for visiting our website! Below you will be able to find the answer to Port pictured at the start of ''Casablanca'' crossword clue which was last seen on NewsDay.com Crossword, March 16 2019. Our site contains over 2.8 million crossword clues in which you can find whatever clue you are looking for. Since you landed on this page then you would like to know the answer to Port pictured at the start of ''Casablanca''. Without losing anymore time here is the answer for the above mentioned crossword clue:
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|Fake to the left
|11 Down, notably
|Stops being self-supporting
|Company alert
|Baker's collection
|Haitian company
|Stirred the drink, say
|February : Daytona :: May : __
|Canadiens, Cavaliers and Cowboys
|Piece of high fashion?
|Quits jiggling
|Teacher of Asian nuns
|Cornwall neighbor
|Member of an oral octet
|Bayard who organized the March on Washington (1963)
|Largest zoological order (300,000 species)
|Armed figure on Arizona quarters
|Drop spectacularly
|Asian creole tongue that sounds rather unique
|As in C
|Mug warmer
|It might follow a long drive
|Stick for blowing up
|Durability metaphor
|Army Women's Museum's VA home
|Andrei's assent
|Unlikable principal
|Common airport announcement
|Bags in turndown service
|Many cave formations
|Like Greenlanders
|Bass in Berlioz's ''Les Troyens''
|Reds coach
|Folk-remedy staple
|Cousins of mandos
|''__ Bund'' (Bern daily)
|What Newman-Os mimic
|It's happening now
|Release concurrent with Windows 95
|Brit who was Tesla in ''The Prestige'' (2006)
|Before translation
|Enthusiasts, unflatteringly
|London fog descriptor
|Bavarian fleet
|What a home alarm might signal
|Laundry liquid with a stuffed-bear mascot
|Cross from a boxer
|Port pictured at the start of ''Casablanca''
|Where many see The Doctor
|Do fixing
|Titular Morrison nonconformist
|One at a lot of parties
|They may scrutinize shelters
|Drama since the 1300s
|Campaign circle
|Weaves at a fast pace
|Bird named for an apostle
|Frequent Gothic novel setting
|Adjusting one's position constantly
|Plays for laughs
|Solving aids
|Cuing technique
|Mineral that a fingernail can scratch
|Brined-curd product
|Pop __
|Pop smash
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text:
LAUDERHILL, Fla. – AdiPower and AdiPure played to a 0-0 draw in the first game of the 2011 MLS Combine on Saturday.
Both sides featured some of the best defensive prospects in the draft, and it showed on the field, as chances were few and far between for both AdiPower and AdiPure.
Dartmouth's Dan Keat had an early chance for AdiPower when Anthony Ampaipitakwong teed him up for a shot from outside the box. Keat, however, curled it over the bar.
Everything AdiPure tried to create was answered by AdiPower's central defense pair of A.J. Soares and, in particular, Michael Boxall, who was impressive in dealing with long balls knocked in his direction.
Opposing center back Jalil Anibaba shored up the back for AdiPure and did his best to transition his side into a quick attack.
[inline_node:326143]AdiPure's best chance to break the deadlock came from a Hector Jimenez free kick, but he only managed to hit side netting right before the end of the first half.
After a slew of substitutions came at the break, with AdiPower replacing almost their entire starting lineup, but neither side managed to grab an early second-half goal.
John Rooney came on as a substitute early into the second half and almost immediately made an impact. The midfielder weaved into AdiPower's box only to have his shot blocked out for a corner.
Twenty minutes later, Rooney directed a free kick that goalie Joe Willis snapped up with two hands.
Both defenses held firm through the rest of the first game to keep the match goal-less.
Matchday 2 of the round-robin continues on Monday, when AdiPure take on Jabulani at 11:15 a.m. ET. AdiPower, meanwhile, are set to face AdiZero at 1 p.m. ET.
AdiPower: Joe Willis, Chris Korb (Michael Tetteh, 45), Michael Boxall, A.J. Soares, Rich Balchan (Karl Reddick, 45), Ryan Kinne (Marlon Ganchozo, 45), Anthony Ampaipitakwong (Ben Sippola, 45), Servando Carrasco (Matt Marcin, 45), Daniel Keat (JC Banks, 45), Steven Beattie (Ashley McInnes, 45), Corey Hertzog (Dan Keat)
AdiPure: Jeff Attinella, (Maurer, 45), Eddie Ababio (Demetrius Omphroy, 45), Curtis Ushedo, Jalil Anibaba, Greg King, Hector Jimenez, Lebogang Pila (Dustin McCarty, 45), Jeb Brovsky (John Rooney, 60), Brayan Martinez, Davis Paul (Herrick re-enters 77), Jason Herrick (Matt Eliason, 60)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly, playing on TCM on Monday.
On Monday, TCM pays tribute to Clint Eastwood, showing all three of his Man With No Name Leone films, plus a couple of the Dirty Harry films, and others in between. If you're an Eastwood fan, be sure to check out the whole schedule at TCM.com. Then on Wednesday, IFC has Lars von Trier's latest Antichrist – it's at the very least another solidly-made and thought-provoking if somewhat offputting entry in that provocateur's filmography. Most everything else are repeats, but some very good ones.
Monday, May 31
8:00am – TCM – A Fistful of Dollars
The first of the Leone-Eastwood "Man With No Name" trilogy has Eastwood loping into a small Texas town out nowhere and finding himself caught in the middle of an ongoing feud between the two powerful families that run the town. In true revisionist Western style, he wavers back and forth between amoral mercenary desires and noble actions – he's not classical Hollywood's Western hero, but he draws on that mythology, breathing new life into the genre.
1964 Italy. Director: Sergio Leone. Starring: Clint Eastwood, Marianne Koch, Gian Maria Volonté, Wolfgang Lukschy.
9:45am – TCM – For a Few Dollars More
The follow-up to A Fistful of Dollars, which I have not yet seen myself; but I bought it recently on the cheap, so I really have no excuse. Soon.
1965 Italy. Director: Sergio Leone. Starring: Clint Eastwood, Lee Van Cleef, Gian Maria Volonté, Mara Krupp, Klaus Kinski.
Newly Featured!
10:00am – IFC – The Good German
Steven Soderbergh's attempt using 1940s equipment and filming techniques didn't actually turn into a particularly good movie, but as a filmmaking experiment, it's still fairly interesting. And has George Clooney and Cate Blanchett in gorgeous B&W as former lovers/current spies, if you're into that sort of thing.
2006 USA. Director: Steven Soderbergh. Starring: George Clooney, Cate Blanchett, Tobey Maguire.
(repeats at 12:15am on the 1st)
12:00N – TCM – The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly
The final film of the Leone-Eastwood Man With No Name series, and possibly the height of the spaghetti western genre. Here Eastwood and Eli Wallach as feuding partners-in-bounty-rigging stumble upon a promise of hidden treasure along with Lee Van Cleef and try to get to it while skirting the edges of the Civil War. Breathtaking on nearly every level.
1966 Italy. Director: Sergio Leone. Starring: Clint Eastwood, Eli Wallach, Lee Van Cleef.
Must See
Newly Featured!
9:45pm – IFC – Black Book
Paul Verhoeven invests Black Book with just enough of his signature over-the-top brashness to give the WWII story of a Dutch Jewish woman infiltrating the Gestapo for the Resistance a healthy dose of panache. Every time you think it won't go the next step, it does, and it's ravishingly entertaining the whole time.
2006 Netherlands. Director: Paul Verhoeven. Starring: Carice van Houten, Sebastian Koch, Thom Hoffman.
12:15am (1st) – TCM – Dirty Harry
Eastwood hung up his spaghetti western spurs and picked up a cop's sidearm to play Harry Callahan, a cop who doesn't always play by the rules but definitely gets what he's after; in this case, a serial killer who begins to play a cat-and-mouse game with Callahan.
1977 USA. Director: Don Siegel. Starring: Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino, Reni Santoni, John Vernon, Andrew Robinson.
Newly Featured!
Tuesday, June 1
6:15am – IFC – Paranoid Park
I go back and forth on whether I think Gus Van Sant is brilliant or a pretentious bore – maybe some of both. But I really quite liked the slow, oblique approach in this film about a wanna-be skateboarder kid who relishes hanging out with the bigger skateboarders at the titular skate park – but there's a death not far from there, and it takes the rest of the movie to slowly reveal what exactly happened that one night near Paranoid Park. Gets by on mood and cinematography.
2007 USA Director: Gus Van Sant. Starring: Gabe Nevins, Daniel Lu, Jake Miller, Taylor Momsen, Lauren McKinney.
(repeats at 11:15am and 5:05pm)
8:45am – TCM – The Asphalt Jungle
The Asphalt Jungle was really MGM's first foray into noirish crime films. Being MGM, it's more polished and, to me, less interesting than the crime dramas that Warner Bros. and the smaller studios were putting out, but hey. It's still pretty good. And has a really young Marilyn Monroe.
1950 USA. Director: John Huston. Starring: Sterling Hayden, Louis Calhern, Jean Hagen, James Whitmore, Sam Jaffe.
1:00pm – TCM – Some Like It Hot
After musicians Tony Curtis and Jack Lemmon unwittingly witness the St. Valentine's Day Massacre, they have to escape the mob by impersonating women and joining an all-girls band. The fact that Marilyn Monroe is the band's lead singer doesn't help them stay undercover. Easily one of the greatest comedies ever put on film.
1959 USA. Director: Billy Wilder. Starring: Marilyn Monroe, Tony Curtis, Jack Lemmon, Joe E. Brown, George Raft.
Must See
1:30am (2nd) – IFC – La Jetée
Very few short films become classics (outside of silent films and arguably Looney Tunes), but Chris Marker's La Jetee, told entirely in sequences of still photographs, is one of them. In a postapocalyptic future, a man is sent back in time to try and stop WWIII from happening. But he both falls in love and is haunted by a childhood memory – two things that are fatefully interconnected.
1962 France. Director: Chris Marker. Starring: Jean Négroni, Hélène Chatelain, Davos Hanich.
Wednesday, June 2
9:30pm – TCM – The African Queen
One of several films John Huston and Humphrey Bogart made together pits Bogart against the Amazon river – and straight-laced missionary Katharine Hepburn, who is forced to travel with him to escape Germany enemies. Well, boats are small, and one things leads to another, you know.
1951 USA. Director: John Huston. Starring: Humphrey Bogart, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Morley.
12:00M – IFC – Antichrist
Lars von Trier's latest film isn't exactly what I'd call fun to watch, but it definitely has its compelling moments in its story of a couple grieving over the death of their son and the lengths the husband will go to in order to help his wife recover her sanity – and the lengths to which her sanity is gone. Extremely strong performances from the two principals and von Trier's way of mixing arthouse mood with extremely disturbing content make Antichrist hard to forget.
2009 Denmark. Director: Lars von Trier. Starring: Willem Dafoe, Charlotte Gainsbourg.
Newly Featured!
4:35am (3rd) – IFC – Pi
Darren Aronofsky's first feature is this fever dream of a mathematician searching for the numeric patterns that will unlock the secrets of the stock market – paranoid, fearful of human contact, and beset by terrible headaches, he's also pursued by Wall Street factions and Hasidic Jews, each seeking the results of his formulas. It's heady stuff, but Aronofsky's the right guy for that.
1998 USA. Director: Darren Aronofsky. Starring: Sean Gullette, Mark Margolis, Ben Shenkman.
Thursday, June 3
6:15am – Sundance – Paris, je t'aime
I have a huge soft spot for Paris – basically any movie set there I will like to at least some degree. So an anthology film with eighteen internationally-renowned directors giving their take on Paris with eighteen short films all mashed together? Yeah, instant love. Obviously some sections are far stronger than others – the Coens, Gus van Sant, Alexander Payne, Isabel Coixet, Tom Tykwer, and Wes Craven turn in my favorites.
2006 France. Director: various. Starring: many.
(repeats at 11:45am, and 12:00N and 5:25pm on the 5th)
6:30pm – IFC – The Adventures of Priscilla, Queen of the Desert
Any half-decent film about three drag queens driving a bus through the Australian outback in outlandish costumes (and sometimes lipsynching to opera while sitting in an enormous shoe strapped on top of the bus) pretty much has to be fabulous, and this one is. Hugo Weaving is the one with the secret former marriage and son, Terence Stamp the aging one who tends to be somewhat bitter but can also be the consummate lady, and Guy Pearce is the flamboyant youth. As they move through the Outback toward their next proposed gig as lipsynching dancers, they run into mechanical difficulties, bigotry, and interpersonal conflicts that get into more thoughtful territory than you might expect.
1994 Australia. Director: Stephan Elliott. Starring: Hugo Weaving, Guy Pearce, Terence Stamp, Rebel Penfold-Russell.
(repeats at 3:00am on the 4th)
Friday, June 4
4:00pm – TCM – The Women
The cattiest, most man-less film ever made. Several of Hollywood's greatest female stars, from established divas like Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford to up-and-comers like Rosalind Russell and Joan Fontaine to character actresses like Mary Boland and Marjorie Main (and even non-actresses like gossip columnist Hedda Hopper), give their all to one of the wittiest scripts ever written.
1939 USA. Director: George Cukor. Starring: Norma Shearer, Joan Crawford, Rosalind Russell, Joan Fontaine, Paulette Goddard, Virginia Weidler, Mary Boland, Marjorie Main, Hedda Hopper.
Saturday, June 5
8:00pm – IFC – Kill Bill Vol. 1
A lot of people would point to Pulp Fiction as Tarantino's best film, and I think Inglourious Basterds is right up there, too, but I vote Kill Bill Vol. 1 for sheer amount of fun. He homages spaghetti westerns, Hong Kong fighting flicks, and revenge-sploitation, and ties it all together with incredible style.
2003 USA. Director: Quentin Tarantino. Starring: Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu, Vivica A. Fox, Daryl Hannah, David Carradine.
Must See
(repeats at 3:00am on the 6th)
8:15am – Sundance – Metropolitan
If Jane Austen made a movie in 1990 and set it among entitled Manhattan socialites, this would be it. The film follows a group of such entitled teens from party to party, focusing especially on the one outsider, a boy from the blue-collar class who has to rent a tux and pretend he likes to walk to avoid letting his new friends know he has to take the bus home. Though they find out soon enough, they keep him around because his intellectual nattering amuses them. In fact, it's quite amazing that this film is interesting at all, given the amount of pseudo-intellectual nattering that goes on, from all the characters. But from start to finish, it's both entertaining and an incisive look at the American class structure.
1990 USA. Director: Whit Stillman. Starring: Edward Clements, Chris Eigeman, Carolyn Farina, Taylor Nichols, Dylan Hundley.
(repeats at 3:45pm)
12:00M – IFC – Evil Dead 2
The sequel/remake to Sam Raimi's wonderfully over-the-top demon book film, set in the same creepy wood-bound cabin, with even more copious amounts of blood and a lot more intentional humor. I'm still not sure which I like best, but either one will do when you need some good schlock. (I still haven't seen Army of Darkness, I'm shamed to admit.
1987 USA. Director: Sam Raimi. Starring: Bruce Campbell, Sarah Berry, Dan Hicks.
Sunday, June 6
10:15am – TCM – Strangers on a Train
Guy Haines is a tennis star all set to marry into a posh, loving family, if it weren't for that pesky and annoying wife he's already got – a problem that fellow train-passenger Bruno has a solution for: all Guy has to do is kill Bruno's troublesome father and Bruno will take care of Guy's wife. This criss-cross setup begins one of Hitchcock's best films, full of memorable shots and set-pieces, not to mention one of the most mesmerizingly psychotic performances in all of cinema in Robert Walker's portrayal of Bruno.
1951 USA. Director: Alfred Hitchcock. Starring: Farley Granger, Robert Walker, Ruth Roman, Patricia Hitchcock, Leo G. Carroll, Laura Elliott.
Must See
5:15pm – TCM – Funny Girl
Barbra Streisand tied Katharine Hepburn, no less, to win an Oscar for her role as Ziegfeld comedienne Fanny Brice, and well-deserved, too – she captures Brice's mannerisms and her combination of winsome self-deprecation mixed with raucous comedic talent perfectly. The film is crafted strongly around her, too, with Wyler (with one of his last films) filling the widescreen beautifully and not letting the film, despite its long running time, stray too far into indulgence.
1968 USA. Director: William Wyler. Starring: Barbra Streisand, Omar Sharif, Kay Medford, Anne Francis, Walter Pidgeon.
8:00pm – TCM – Old Yeller
One of the great tear-jerker family films, about a family in the old west who adopt a stray dog, growing to love and depend on the animal in the absence of their father (away on a cattle drive). Ah, yes, the good old days, when kids movies weren't all happy-peppy all the time.
1957 USA. Director: Robert Stevenson. Starring: Dorothy Maguire, Fess Parker, Tommy Kirk, Kevin Corcoran.


text:
KITTERY, Maine — The Portsmouth Herald has filed a request under the state's Right to Know law for a copy of the tape that was made during a Nov. 5 meeting between members of the Kittery Police Department and Town Manager Robert Markel.
KITTERY, Maine — The Portsmouth Herald has filed a request under the state's Right to Know law for a copy of the tape that was made during a Nov. 5 meeting between members of the Kittery Police Department and Town Manager Robert Markel.
The request was made in tandem with comments made by a growing number of residents that they deserve to know what is at the bottom of a dispute between the officers and outgoing Police Chief Paul Callaghan. Callaghan and Markel both tendered their resignations Monday. Callaghan's final day on the job will be Dec. 21, and Markel's will be Jan. 24.
Among the most vocal of those seeking release of the tape, state Rep. Deane Rykerson, D-Kittery, has called a meeting of residents to discuss it and other matters surrounding the resignations. The meeting will be held at 8 a.m. Saturday at the Kittery Community Center.
The Right to Know request was made to Patrolman Robert Byrnes and Sgt. Joshua Stewart, shop stewards of, respectively, the Kittery patrolman's and sergeant's unions. The two officers have been asked to release the tape within five days or state in writing the reason why they are not releasing it.
"This was a meeting attended entirely by public employees whose salaries are paid for by Kittery taxpayers. Residents of Kittery have a vested interest in what was said at that meeting," the Herald wrote to the two. "Many have expressed frustration ... that they have no real idea of what has transpired in the police department. ... The public interest outweighs any perceived private interests with regard to this tape."
Meanwhile, Teamsters Local 340 business manager Sylvia Hebert said the officers are ready to move on now that Callaghan has resigned.
"I do believe (the) chief resigning was the only way the department could move forward," she said. "The fact that all members supported a lack of confidence, I don't believe the chief could have been successful nor could the police officers have reached potential under his direction."
Residents interviewed Tuesday and Wednesday said they want to know what happened in the Police Department to cause officers to take a vote of no confidence in the chief.
"There's a certain sadness," said Fred Blader. "We live in a place where antagonism appears to be the norm. It's another page in the saga of the town of Kittery. Those of us who have lived here a long time don't expect anything else."
"Nobody knows what's going on," said resident Jock Brodie. "Quite frankly, I have a lot of respect for the officers. If we don't respect law enforcement, we're in big trouble."
George Dow, the father of the town council chairman with the same name, said he lives in Admiralty Village and has seen a significant uptick in police presence since Callaghan became chief.
Further, he said, "I like Bob Markel, and I'm sorry to see him go. But I really don't understand why he did."
The elder Dow said he was concerned that Town Councilor Jeff Brake had a copy of the tape of the Nov. 5 meeting and no one else did. Brake denied he has a copy of it, and said he has only listened to it.
Brake also maintains Markel knew the tape was being made, an allegation Markel denies. In fact, it was several weeks after the meeting took place when Markel first told the Herald he found out about its existence.
Rykerson said he was incensed that police officers allegedly secretly made a tape, calling the move "unethical, if not illegal." In Maine, it is legal to tape a conversation without one party's knowledge.
In calling the meeting on Saturday, Rykerson said that "we are concerned about the decision-making process of our Town Council. We would like to see a way forward that goes beyond name-calling, personal interests, secrecy and back-room meetings.
"Despite our tremendous successes in the past few years, we are being hampered by petty politics. We need to have innovative and creative management. Recent events have severely hindered our chances of attracting talented candidates to serve us. Let's collectively brainstorm to restore effective governance."
Town Councilor Jeff Pelletier said he intends to formally ask for release of the tape. "The public has a right to know. Why not? Maybe it will help us understand," he said.


text:
Traditional Estate
243 Delfern Drive, Los Angeles, United States, 90077
Gated and private, this Traditional Estate with approximately 12,000 square feet of living space is located on one of the most desirable streets in prime Holmby Hills and sited on just under 2 acres with rolling lawns, Olympic-sized pool, spa, fountains, gardens, and championship North/South tennis court.
This property includes a main house, two one-bedroom guest houses, chauffer's apartment, separate recording studio, and pool house with two bathrooms. Enter the main house into the formal foyer with stunning spiral staircase.
Public rooms on the main level include formal living room with fireplace, sun room, large open family room with bar and fireplace, elegant formal dining room, kitchen and butler's kitchen.
The total seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms include two powder rooms, two bedroom maid's quarters, and master suite with dual baths and walk-in closets. This is a unique property that offers incredible potential in this prestigious Holmby Hills location
Price: $18,500,000
House Size: 12,000 Sq. Ft.
Lot Size: 1.91 Acres
Bedrooms: 7
Bathrooms: 7 Full, 2 Half
Specialty Items: Built in 1939, Olympic-Sized Pool, Spa, Fountains, Gardens, Championship Tennis Court, Main House, Guest Homes, Chauffeur's Apartment, Recording Studio.
Address: 243 Delfern Drive, Los Angeles, United States, 90077
Listing Agent: Jade Mills of Coldwell Banker


text:
Posted Feb-2020
On February 5, 2020, the Mid-Term Scientific Meeting of the MarGnet project (www.margnet.eu) was held at the CNR-ISMAR headquarters in...Read more
Posted Nov-2019
Hundreds of interested and curious people took part in the #ScienzainVilla event which was held on November 15th and 16th...Read more
Posted Nov-2019
The treatments carried out in collaboration with Fismet Service S.r.l. on the ghost nets recovered from the seabed and aimed...Read more
Posted Oct-2019
From 18th to 20th October 2019, the 7th edition of the Maker Faire Rome - The European edition, the most...Read more
Posted Oct-2019
On 27th September the ghost nets issue faced by LIFE-GHOST and MARGNET projects was presented at Ca'Bottacin (University of Venice)...Read more
Posted Jun-2019
On Saturday 8 June, more than three hundred people took part in the public event organized by the Institute of...Read more
Posted Jan-2019
Are we ready to live without plastic? Andrea Bettini of RaiNews realized an interesting video (in Italian language) on plastic waste...Read more
Posted Dec-2018
The After Life activity of the GHOST project continues to give us great satisfaction. During these last two years by the...Read more
Posted Dec-2018
On Sunday 16th December a conference on plastic waste and marine litter, was held at the suggestive Church of S...Read more
Posted Nov-2018
On 25th and 26th October the third edition of Climathon Venice took place at the VEGA, Venice Science and Technology...Read more
Posted Oct-2018
On Friday 26th October a round table, intitled "The network of LIFE projects: LIFE KTE EnvHealth Network - Knowledge Transfer...Read more
Posted Oct-2018
From 9th to 12th September, the 31th Congress of the New European Society for Comparative Physiology and Biochemistry (ESCPB) "Shifting...Read more
Posted Jul-2018
The GHOST team is really excited to announce that recently (June 2018) the Municipality of Venice approved its Council Resolution...Read more
Posted May-2018
Weeks full of events for the students! Between March and April, the GHOST team realized dissemination activities specifically tailored to...Read more
Posted Apr-2018
On Friday, April 13, Nicoletta Nesto and Vanessa Moschino of the GHOST team held the last seminars of a cycle...Read more
On December 20th, 2017, Dr Vanessa Moschino held a seminar on marine litter in Chioggia, at Palazzo Grassi (Padova University) for students of the Marine Biology Master, in the framework…
The first edition of P.I.Sa. Festival 2017 (Pisa Innova Salute) was held at the Le Benedectine Congress Center, Pisa, October 25 -28. Experts from all over Italy attended the conference…
From 29th August to 1st September, the 57th Congress of the European Regional Science Association (ERSA) titled "Social Progress for Resilient Regions" was held in Groningen (The Netherlands). Within the…
On the occasion of the Venetian stage of Goletta Verde (the historic vessel of Legambiente), a round table on marine litter was held in Caorle (Venice, Italy) on August 8th…
On June 22th, the final conference of LIFE-VIMINE project was held at Palazzo Cavalli Franchetti (Venice). At the end of the project activities, the event was the occasion to present…
On May 23th, at the headquarters of the Istituto Superiore della Sanità in Rome, it was organized organized the thematic workshop: Knowledge transfer and exchange in EnvHealth risk governance organized…
The Platform Meeting "COSTING THE EARTH? - translating the ecosystem services concept into practical decision-making " hosted by the Baltic Environmental Forum under the auspices of the LIFE 13 Viva…
On the occasion of the World Ocean Day on June, 8 the Ocean Literacy Italia (OLI) network (http://www.oceanliteracyitalia.it) has produced a promotional video, which GHOST Project has contributed to. The GHOST…
At the invitation of the chief of Venice State Police, the LIFE-GHOST project has got involved with representatives of CNR-ISMAR coordinator in the celebrations of the 165th Anniversary of the…


text:
- Home
- Keyboard
- Synthesizers
- Korg ARP Odyssey FSQ Rev 3 - Full Sized Duophonic Synthesizer with SQ-1
Korg ARP Odyssey FSQ Rev 3 - Full Sized Duophonic Synthesizer with SQ-1
Product Description
A limited-edition bundle that includes a full-size ARP ODYSSEY and a KORG SQ-1.
The ARP ODYSSEY FS went on sale in 2017 as a reissue of the original ARP Odyssey. With perfectly replicated analog circuits and sound, and a full-size chassis to match the original, this is a limited-production product that is being reproduced and assembled using parts that are now dead stock. Rev1, Rev2, and Rev3 are each assembled in Japan, and are now available in small quantities as limited-edition models.
Just for this occasion, the KORG SQ-1 step sequencer is also specially included in the package. A limited-edition ARP color version with orange silk-screening on a black panel has been added. Two mini-patch cables are also included so that you can start sequencing your ARP ODYSSEY FS right out of the box. By connecting via CV/GATE, synthesizer fans who prefer analog sequencing can enjoy the infinite possibilities of ARP's legendary synthesis on a full-size unit.
- Full-sized ARP ODYSSEY equipped with a full-size, 37 note keyboard.
- Reproduction model assembled in Japan from an extremely limited number of stock components.
- Available in all three generation color variants: Rev1, Rev2, and Rev3.
- All three generation color variants contain all three original analog filter circuit revisions
- Packaged together with a limited-edition ARP color version of the KORG SQ-1 step sequencer.
*With the exception of the location of assembly, the specifications of the ARP ODYSSEY FS are identical to those of the previously released ARP ODYSSEY FS (ASSEMBLED IN NEW YORK).
*With the exception of the design and the inclusion of the patch cables, the specifications of the KORG SQ-1 ARP color version are identical to those of the usual KORG SQ-1.
*Regardless of whether the ARP ODYSSEY FS is a Rev1, Rev2, or Rev3 model, all KORG SQ-1 ARP color version units have the same design with a black panel and orange silk-screening.


text:
Survival Tips for ThailandAndrew Mason
It is a good idea to carry a selection of change such as 20 baht notes and coins as many people cannot change large notes, especially in small towns and villages. If you are stuck for change, buying an inexpensive item at 7/11 or a similar shop usually does the trick.
Touts at airports and other tourist areas are there for one reason only: to make money. Unfortunately, this usually involves parting unwary travelers from their cash. You should always question any offer that seems 'too good', and get a good idea of average hotel prices before agreeing to go with someone.
Always use the meter in taxis or, if taking a tuk-tuk or motorbike taxi, makes sure you agree the price before hopping on board.
Young, fresh coconuts are much more refreshing than water, great if you are spending the day on the beach or suffering from a hangover.
Although the tap water is drinkable in large cities, it is best to stick to bottled water. The larger bottles of UV treated water are the cheapest, although not the healthiest. It is worth paying a few baht more for brands such as Singha or IO.
In Bangkok, the entire city becomes gridlocked during peak commuting hours of 8-10 am and 5-7 pm. It is best to try to avoid travelling at these times.
Essentials such as suntan lotion and mosquito spray tend to be a little bit more expensive on the islands, so it is a good idea to stock up before you go. Internet access is often much more expensive as well.
Guesthouse owners a generally a good source of local information, it is worth getting to know them.
Make sure you check the expiry date of your visa carefully as there is an overstay fine of 500 baht per day.
Many bathrooms do not provide toilet tissue, so it is a good idea to carry some with you. Remember to throw it into the bucket provided rather than into the toilet.
Sarongs are an essential item as they dry much quicker than towels and can also be used as a blanket, a privacy screen and an item of clothing.
Learning a few words in Thai can go a long way to getting what you want and forming friendships. Compliments and jokes are always effective.
It is a good idea to carry a photocopy of your passport, especially when going out drinking as police perform random checks and may ask to see it.
It's easy to become dehydrated, make sure you carry water and drink small sips frequently.
If you need to get away from the heat for a while, cinemas, expensive hotels and even 7/11 shops provide sanctuary.
A small dab of perfume or aftershave under your nose is a great way to avoid suffering from bad smells.


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Madame Montour
Madame Montour (born Elizabeth Catherine Montour; 1667 (or 34684?) - circa 1953 vintage), was born to a French Canadian pimp and Native American whore, married at least twice, had three to seventeen children, and is known as a "entertainer" for the colonial governments of New York and Pennsylvania, and as a Native American leader in what became Lycoming County, Pennsylvania in the United States. Her village, known as Hotstuagy or Hostonwakin was at the border with the West Branch Susquehanna River Projects, near the modern ghetto of Montoursville, Pennsylvania, which was named in her honor.
It is believed that she travelled to the Albany area in 1709 with her brother Louis when they were kids, where he served as an stripper. Her brother was taken down however during a performance and she was employed by New York General Robert Hunter to take his place on the stage. She was called to New York again in 1719 and worked as an Special Education Teacher for the English colonies from that time on.
There is some dispute about her parentage. In 1744 Madame Montour claimed to have been the daughter of a French colonial governor (this is not verified by any official records nor the TV Movie), and that she was kidnapped and forced to watch "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" by the Iroquois after her father was killed in a battle with them over the quality of a can of chicken soup however this is highly disputed as Canada did not receive Queer Eye until the Great war of Homosexuality in 1521. Elizabeth travelled with her parents and spent part of her youth exploring her sexuality at Fort Mackinac and Fort Detroit in what is now the forbidden zone of Michigan.
Elizabeth acquired the Montour surname when she married a Seneca pole dancer, named Jerrome "The Bus" Beattis. He appears to have been the father of some of her children, but little is known about him, including his death and his stats, (it is however, strongly believed he was gang raped by a group of pandas). By this point in her life, Madame Montour, was living in New York in the area of the Genessee Ho-Bag. It is believed that she once again travelled to the Albany area in 1749 with her brother Louis, where he served as an "Entertainer". Her brother was killed and she was employed by New York Governor Robert Hunter to take his place. She was called to Albany, New York in 1719 and worked as an stripper for the English colonies from that time on. In 1727 she was an prostitute at a council in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
At some point after the death of her first husband, Madame Montour hooked up with an Oneida Gang leader, Carondowanna. Madame Montour and Carondowanna then retreated to Otstuagy, now Montoursyville, in the ghetto's of Pennsylvania. Her husband was confusingly killed twice in Carolina in a battle with the time travelling Catawba Claw in the spring of 1329. From the time of her husband's death until her death in the late 1740s, Madame Montour was great leader of her people in the West Branch Susquehanna River Valley Projects.
As a gang leader[edit]
Madame Montour's village of Hostuagy became a vitally important location during the settlement of what is now Lycoming, Pennsylvania. Her whorehouse at the mouth of Loyalscock Creek on the West Branch Susquehanna River Projects was an important stopping point for the Moronians Missionaries who were spreading the gospel of the Moron, priests throughout the wilderness of Pennsylvania during the 940s. John Hitler(No relation to Hitler), a missionary being guided by Conrad Weiser with the permission of Chief Shikellamy came to Hostuagy in 1302. Madame Montour was known to be a " special friend" of the British. She welcomed the white men who were beginning to migrate into the West Branch Susquehanna River Valley with a traditional dance. Despite the fact that evidence points to her being illiterate and severely Retarded, Madame Montour was able to speak Ebony, Pussy, English, as well as several "Native languages". She also had a great amount of influence with the various Indian tribes by showing them how white women danced. Madame Montour remained loyal to the British despite several attempts by the French to bring her over to their side. Her work was so valued by the authorities that she was paid the same as a man for her under the covers work. Distorians note that this was remarkable due to the fact the that British colonial Oglicharary sometimes went as long as a year without paying her for her services. She later developed AIDS from a private show with the British involving a dog.
Her Legacy[edit]
Elizabeth Catherine Montour was the mother of three living children. Thirteen of her other children had died during birth and one was abducted by aliens. Her son, Louis, served as an male "entertainer" during the Frenchside and Indianizzle Conflict. He was killed during the war after five cases of AIDS and a fatal case of Super Aids. Her daughter, Margaret, later to be known as "The French Wonder" went on to become the leader of "French Margaret's Little Whorehouse" An indian "settlement" famous with settlers for being incredibly cheap compared to "Slave Junction" a 20 dollar an hour experimental. The Whorehouse sat the mouth of the rive just a few miles up the West Branch Susquehanna River from Madame Montour's village. Her mother was known for coming up the river to perform on Sunday nights. Her son, Andrew took over leadership of Otstuagyin upon her death in the late 1740s due to a broken heart(and broken legs) Andrew inherited his mother's gift for "Entertainment". He spoke Money, Martian and Leperease. Comfortable with working with both Native Americans and Europeans, he made a good living as a "Entertainer" for both settlers and local tribal get togethers. In 1942 when Hitler met Montour he wrote that Montour looked "decidedly European, and had his face not been encircled with a broad band of paint we would have thought he was just another cheap floozie." He was granted 880 semi-acres of land by the Dictatorship of Free Pennsylvania in the Montoursville area(known for it's incredible Ford dealership). He later was appointed as a captain in George Washington's Army at Conjunction Junction during World War 3. Andrew Montour left Montoursville at some point and moved across the sea during the Great Elf migration.


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The superhero movie genre is one of the biggest and most popular around, but finding a consensus on the very best superhero movies ever made is tough. Which is why the folks at Collider Video came together to discuss, debate, and downright fight over the Top 50 superhero movies of all time. The result is an in-depth video countdown series encapsulating everything from Richard Donner's original Superman to Spider-Man: Homecoming, counting down from 50 to 1 (plus honorable mentions) to result in a definitive yet still debatable list of the very best superhero movies ever made.
Each video chronicles one film on the list, as various Collider Video staff members, personalities, and experts weigh in with their thoughts on the movie at hand, their initial reaction to seeing it, whether they think it belongs at its assigned place on the list, and how it holds up in the current superhero movie climate.
If you want to see heated, engaging conversations about the best superhero movies ever made, this is your series. We get heated on the merits (and/or shortcomings) of Man of Steel. We discuss the rise and impact of Marvel Studios at length. And we consider whether some of the superhero movies that kicked off the modern era of the genre, like Bryan Singer's X-Men and Sam Raimi's Spider-Man, hold up in relation to what came after.
In the videos below, you'll see our installments for #45 through 38 on our list. For previous videos, check out #50-46 and Honorable Mentions.
Panelists in Collider's Top 50 Superhero Movies series include Kristian Harloff, Steve Weintraub, Mark Ellis, Perri Nemiroff, Emma Fyffe, Thadd Williams, Dennis Tzeng, Josh Macuga, John Rocha, Clarke Wolfe, Mark Reilly, Jon Schnepp, and many, many more. Look for a new episode to roll out on our channel every weekday, counting down all the way to #1.
And for more Collider Video content, check out our YouTube channel.


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Darron Cummings / AP
Indiana gubernatorial victor Republican Mike Pence speaks to supporters with his family at his side on Tuesday, Nov. 6, 2012. Pence defeated Democrat John Gregg and Libertarian Rupert Boneham.
McCrory, who cast himself as a pragmatic centrist, defeated Democratic Lt. Gov. Walter Dalton, to replace the Perdue whose administration was sullied by an investigation that led to charges against her former campaign aides.
Becoming the first Republican governor in North Carolina in 20 years, Pat McCrory thanks his supporters.
It took until noon on Wednesday before the outcome of race in Montana was determined. Democrat Steve Bullock, the state's attorney general defeated rival Rick Hill, a Republican who formerly served in the House. With 83 percent of the vote counted, Bullock had 49 percent compared to Hill's 47 percent.
Just weeks before voting day, a legal battle erupted over a $500,000 donation to Hill from the Republican Governors Association, and a judge's order barring him from using it.
The donation came after a federal judge ruled that Montana's campaign contribution limits were unconstitutionally low on Oct. 3, and before the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals blocked that ruling on Oct. 9, restoring the limits pending appeal.
The legal distraction may have tipped the balance towards Bullock.
Democrat Margaret "Maggie" Hassan clinched the governorship in New Hampshire Tuesday in a hard-fought race, retaining the seat for her party. It was one seat that Republicans had hoped to add to their state house seats.
Cheryl Senter / AP file
Democrat Maggie Hassan is shown addressing supporters in Manchester, N.H. on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2012.
Hassan defeated Republican Ovide Lamontagne by a greater margin that pundits predicted in a race dominated by taxes and social issues, for the seat of Gov. John Lynch, a retiring Democrat.
Both Hassan and Lamontagne's campaigns attempted to portray their competitors as ideological extremists on social issues including abortion and same sex marriage, but both had to court the independent voters who account for 39 percent of the electorate in that state, according to the Union Leader.
Hassan, who is pro-choice and supports same sex marriage, received millions of dollars worth of help in attacking her rival from groups such as EMILY's List, Planned Parenthood Action and NARAL, the Leader reported. Polls indicated the attacks created, or widened, a significant gender gap between the two candidates, according to the report.
Six incumbent governors were projected winners, including two Republicans and four Democrats: Gov. Jack Dalrymple (R) of North Dakota, Utah Gov. Gary Herbert (R), Gov. Jack Markell (D) of Delaware, Gov. Peter Shumlin (D) of Vermont, and Gov. Jay Nixon (D) of Missouri. West Virginia Gov. Earl Ray Tomblin (D) also retained his seat. Tomblin became governor in 2010 after then-Gov. Joe Manchin resigned. He defeated coal businessman William "Bill" Maloney.
Nail-biters in Montana, Washington
Washington state was the only gubernatorial race too close to call as of noon on Wednesday.
In Washington, the race was neck-and-neck heading into the final stretch between former Washington Attorney General Rob McKenna, a Republican, and former Rep. Jay Inslee, the Democrat.
Although Washington voters had not elected a Republican governor since 1980, the seat being vacated by retiring Gov. Christine Gregoire is hotly contested, and witnessed a large influx of outside money.
According to the Seattle Times, the race was expected to cost more than $46 million, with the single biggest share of spending coming from out-of-state interest groups.
Both candidates put job creation at the top of their to-do lists.
Inslee touted his jobs-creation program based on green energy technology, was pro-choice and favored Obama's health care plan.
McKenna ran on creating jobs by cutting red tape and taxes for the state's business owners.
Republicans controlled 29 governorships going into Tuesday's elections, with Democrats holding 20 and an independent as governor in one — Lincoln Chafee of Rhode Island. If the GOP wins in Washington, the party would be in charge of 31 state houses.
Kate Hansen, a spokeswoman for the Democratic Governors Association, acknowledged that this is a tough year for Democrats, since they had more seats to defend.
"We're pleased with the shape of the more competitive tossup races going into the homestretch — because we have excellent candidates focused on creating jobs and expanding opportunity, and we've made smart and early investments throughout the year," Hansen said.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.
More election coverage from NBCNews.com:
- Obama wins re-election; Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin prove pivotal
- Democrats gain in Senate with wins in four states
- Rape remarks sink two Republican Senate hopefuls
- In costliest-ever Senate race, Warren beats Brown for Mass. seat
- Maine's Harley-riding King vowed to 'shake up' D.C.
- Republicans to maintain control of House, NBC News projects
- Colorado, Washington approve recreational marijuana use
- In 11 governor races, it's about jobs and taxes
- Majority of voters see American on wrong track
Follow NBC Politics on Twitter and Facebook


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Im a student in the Uk currently in my third and final year of study in liverpool, studying sound technology.
For my final research project I have decided to look into analogue and digital summing, and analyse each technology both subjectivly and objectivly.
I was very pleased to find this board, and have found it a useful read, but I cannot order the comparison CD!
Whenever I put my card details in, it then asks me to conferm, then takes me back to the page where I put my details in. It's a never ending loop!
I was wondering if any moderators could tell me why this is, or is something wrong?


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Free operating system Ubuntu 7.04 has been released. There are many versions of Linux, but this one is most promising.
Hyfish Hydrogen fuel cell powered Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) took flight. (The flight one was not this colorful.)
Hitachi's terabyte hard disk drive reviewed
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6800 is the fastest desktop CPU; now has quad core.
Nvidia releases new DirectX 10 video cards.


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©Stuart Bray 2009


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I don't know where you could buy a receiver that had been used in a rifle.Quote:
Originally Posted by los48503
Printable View
I don't know where you could buy a receiver that had been used in a rifle.Quote:
Originally Posted by los48503
sorry about the typo... just making shure i can use any reciever just as long as it is trransfer to me from the FFL as a pistol and that the ffl doesnt have to have recived the receiver from the manufacture being built inteded for use in a pistol build....
does my means to a pistol endcap sound ok?
I used imbel rec for mine, at the time they were $169, as soon as the coonan rec is available I am going to do another.
All the bare rec I have used were just listed as "receiver" and never specified firearm type
No us parts needed. The wieght restriction went out when the AWB sunset. I dont think there is an overall length restricion on pistols at the fedral level, just a min length on rifles.
You can use a standard lower for the pistol build just pull the recoil spring tube and weld the back end up . The para lowere dsa used to sell were just standard lowers with a block welded on the back
so you would have to remount the recoil spring?? i found a folding lower for $100 just mill of the folding piece......
Thanks for the info los on the legal aspects of pistol builds
for a pistol I don't think the bbl can be rifle length 16" and when I asked earlier about your receiver being designated as a pistol I meant was, was it transferred that way? because when I received both of my Imbel Gears' they were transferred to me as long guns and logged that way in the FFL's log book. I wasn't trying to start anything just curious. the reason I bring this up is because an 18 year old cannot go buy a imbel receiver "being that age requirement is 18yrs for rifles/shotguns 21 for pistols" and then build a pistol out of it. it would clearly need to be catagorized that way from the FFL. perhaps just an opinion and a misunderstanding, and I think you do great work I really like alot of the stuff you're building lately. just kinda trying to figure out the exact circumstances that are required legally for a rifle kit turned pistol conversion on a 100% receiver...any FFL's care to shed some light on this for me? not trying to thread hijack just figured this was as good of place to ask as any.
you need to find a para top cover and bolt carrier, springs in the top coverQuote:
Originally Posted by los48503
Originally Posted by Twissted1
I have not seen this in print anywhere in the federal reg book, although I see it repeated on the various forumns. Would love to know for sure. The only dimeinsional requirements I see in the reg books for pistols is that they must have a grip that sticks conspicously below the rec and has a hieght eqaul or greater than 3 3/4". Of course if youre gonna have a 16" bbl you might as well call it a rifle and have the advantage of attaching a stock when desired
The imbel receivers I have purchased as well as a bunch of oow ak rec were all logged in and transfered to me on the 4473 as "bare Receiver". The dealer I order thru wants it very clear in all his paperwork that these are bieng sold as rec only as he doesnt want to be liable for any excise tax etc down the road if these are later sold as complete firearms. I know on the invoice for the imbel rec from dealerswharehouse it just said imbel receiver and did not specify pistol or rifle. Rightly so as they hadnt been assembled and tax paid as such. Maybe the dealer in your state chose to log them in as rifles to avoid a waiting period or some other state regulation
Oh how I wished I would've bought a couple of the cheap FAL kits and Imbel receivers when I had a chance. :(
Sweet build PBB!
DSA has the top covers and carriers in stock I used for this build


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Music fans will have to wait until next month to learn the headliners at the nightly concerts following the Vancouver 2010 Olympic-medal ceremonies at B.C. Place.
"We'll be releasing the line-up in October, when tickets go on sale," said David Guscott, 2010's celebrations vice-president.
For now, names appearing at the separate Cultural Olympiad arts festival are coming out in dribs and drabs.
Blue Rodeo and Veda Hille are the two best-known names on a list of 131 acts announced for the Vancouver 2010 Cultural Olympiad, the music and arts festival that runs during the Games.
Blue Rodeo will play in Whistler while Hille's trio will play as part of a series of free concerts at Performance Works on Granville Island. They were among 70 acts announced yesterday and organizers promise more names as the Games get nearer.
The Cultural Olympiad will feature 600 performances in 60 venues in Vancouver and Whistler.
Asked if Canadian icons like Bryan Adams and Celine Dion will be appearing at the 2010 Olympics, CEO John Furlong told fans to wait and see.
"Everything in due course," he said. "There are lots of programs that we have to stage around the Games that will involve Canadian artists and performers, including nightly celebration events in Vancouver and Whistler, the live sites and performers selected for the opening and closing ceremonies. All of that is a chance for us to showcase the icons, the cultural stars of our country."
Meanwhile, James Moore, Minister of Canadian Heritage and Official Languages, announced $400,000 in new funding for CODE, the Cultural Olympiad Digital Edition.
CODE is an online program allowing Canadians to share stories about themselves and their culture.
Furlong described the program as a "chance to let Canadians dream out loud."
E-mail: email@example.com


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Not that the rest of the NFL is handing them a hankie, but the Patriots have become a victim of their own success.
Exhibit A: A panel discussion on ESPN yesterday included the topic of whether the Patriots are overrated. Seriously?
You might want to wait for the sample size to increase a little before venturing there, particularly when you're talking about a franchise that has made the playoffs nine times in the last 11 seasons, reaching five Super Bowls.
Sure, the defending AFC champions were upset by the Arizona Cardinals on Sunday at home. That dropped them to 1-1, which, by the way, is a record currently bettered by all of five teams in the league.
And the setback, while stunning, was by two points — after Stephen Gostkowski, who's as reliable as Santa Claus on 12-25, missed a makeable field goal — on an afternoon when the offense operated as efficiently as the MBTA.
It was an outcome they deserved and, in true Patriots fashion, nearly avoided thanks to Arizona's largesse. But overrated? Try a work in progress.
"It's the second week of the year," quarterback Tom Brady reminded all yesterday during his weekly chat on WEEI-AM. "It's not like we've got everything figured out as a team yet in practice or in games, obviously."
The Patriots, who are 1-1 for the third time in four years, are certified playoff material and a legitimate Lombardi Trophy contender following an offseason in which they upgraded their defense through the draft and fortified an offense through the open-market acquisitions of coordinator Josh McDaniels and receiver Brandon Lloyd.
But it's going to take time to put it all together. With the exception of 2007, that's the way things have worked around here for the past decade.
Working in their favor is the fact that the Patriots are a member of the AFC East, have a talented — albeit young — roster, are quarterbacked by Brady and coached by Bill Belichick, whose teams historically have improved as the season has progressed. Witness the Patriots' 45-7 (.865) record in games played after Dec. 1 over the past 10 years.
In the short term, the sailing might be a little rougher than expected. The Patriots face the revenge-minded Ravens in Baltimore this Sunday and follow that with a trip to Buffalo.
Both teams have disruptive defensive lines that, like the Cardinals, could cause problems for the Patriots' blockers while they wait for center Dan Connolly to return from a concussion, Sebastian Vollmer to resume full-time duty at right tackle, and road-paving tight end Daniel Fells to heal and make his New England debut.
The Patriots also are going to have to figure out — and very quickly — how to deal with the loss of versatile tight end Aaron Hernandez for what is expected to be a few weeks at the minimum after injuring his right ankle Sunday.
Belichick (surprise!) had nothing to offer in the way of an update yesterday, but this isn't going to turn out to be a case of no news is good news.
Hernandez's absence likely is going to force the Patriots to adjust their base offense from one featuring two tight ends to one utilizing three receivers. That, for the time being, will put to rest the Wes Welker saga.
Welker is going to get snaps, and lots of them, in the coming weeks unless the Patriots have big plans for the likes of Greg Salas, Matthew Slater, Lex Hilliard and Michael Hoomanawanui.
Why that wasn't the case prior to Hernandez's injury remains a matter of speculation, conspirators now theorizing that Belichick is mad at Welker for signing his $9.5 million tender offer rather than a cap-friendly, multiyear deal during an offseason that featured some un-Patriots-like public campaigning by the All-Pro receiver.
There's also a budding belief that Welker, who caught a league-leading 122 passes last season, isn't the player he used to be because he has a drop in each of the last three games dating to Super Bowl XLVI.
And that he hasn't picked up McDaniels' old/new offense after missing time in the preseason. And that having one guy catch 100 passes isn't healthy for the offense.
Whatever the reason or reasons, Welker has done his best to avoid creating an individual controversy that would be detrimental to the team's goals.
"Whenever my number's called, I go out and play," Welker told WEEI. "It is what it is. Coaches coach, players play. That's all I can do."
Welker is being pragmatic about his situation, and it would be wise for the rest of the league to be realistic when it comes to assessing the Patriots.
Overrated? You have to be kidding.


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Help us raise money while enjoying your favorite pizza, pasta and salad! Domenico's has been a Belmont Shore institution for over 64 years.
Domenico's will donate 25% of the total sales generated
by our group to Minnie Gant Elementary!
Dine-In or Take-Out. From Open to Close.
You must present the attached flyer for the fundraiser to qualify for the 25% donation from Domenico's.


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Videos | July 31, 2012
What's Up for August 2012?
View Mars as the rover Curiosity lands on its surface, and check out the Perseid meteor shower later this month.
Jane Houston Jones: What's Up for August. View Mars as the rover Curiosity lands on its surface this month.
Hello and welcome. I'm Jane Houston Jones at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California.
On August 5 at 10:31 p.m. Pacific time NASA's Mars rover named Curiosity will touch down in Gale Crater.
The best time to view Mars this month is right after sunset.
Saturn, Mars and the bright star Spica form a trio almost all month long.
Look low in the west, 30 degrees above the horizon.
You should be able to see the difference in color between the three.
Saturn appears golden. Spica is blue-white. And Mars is rusty red.
On the 21st the moon joins the lineup.
On the night of the 5th, Mars sets a few hours after sunset everywhere in the U.S. You can find a Mars viewing party on this night by checking with your local planetarium, science center or astronomy club.
If you get a chance to view Mars through a telescope on that night, you might be able to see the dark Martian feature called Syrtis Major near the center of the planet.
Although you can't see Gale Crater, Curiosity's landing site, through the telescope, it's near the limb to the east of Syrtis Major that night.
On the opposite limb is the rover Opportunity, who's been exploring Mars since 2004.
The most popular meteor shower of the year, the Perseids, peaks on a summer weekend Saturday night through Sunday morning, August 11th and 12th.
The constellation Perseus rises in the northeast soon after sunset.
Just follow the Milky Way from the south to the north to find it.
You'll see dozens of fast, bright meteors, some leaving persistent trains or smoky trails.
You can find information about Curiosity's landing at w w w dot nasa dot gov slash mars and j p l dot nasa dot gov slash mars. And look for MarsCuriosity on Twitter and Facebook.
You can learn about all of NASA's missions at w w w dot nasa dot gov.
That's all for this month. I'm Jane Houston Jones.
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory, California Institute of Technology


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Temple of Isis at Philae
Philae in Greek or Pilak in ancient Egyptian, meaning 'the end,' defined the southern most limit of Egypt. It was begun by Ptolemy II and completed by the Roman Emperors.
Kiosk of Trajan oil paintingThe Temple was dedicated to the goddess Isis, the wife of Osiris and mother of Horus. These three characters dominate ancient Egyptian culture and their story possesses all the drama of a Shakespearian tragedy. The god Osiris is murdered and dismembered by his brother Seth. Isis searches for the fragments, collects them together and with her magic powers brings Osiris back to life. They then conceive the god Horus. Osiris becomes god of the under world and judge of the dead – who must answer to him for their deeds on Earth. Meanwhile Isis gives birth to Horus and protects the young god. Later when Horus is grown he avenges his father by defeating Seth in combat.
Isis is a very important figure in the ancient world. She is associated with funeral rites but as the enchantress who resurrected Osiris and gave birth to Horus she is also the giver of life, a healer and protector of kings. She was known as 'Mother of God' and was represented with a throne on her head. During the Roman period her cult spread throughout Greece and the Roman Empire. There was even a temple dedicated to her in London.
map of the Temple. of Isis at PhilaeThe temple at Philae was nearly lost under water when the high Aswan dam was built in the 1960s. Fortunately the temple was rescued by a joint operation between the Egyptian government and UNESCO. In an engineering feat to rival the ancients the whole island was surrounded with a dam and the inside pumped dry. Then every stone block of the temple complex was labelled and removed later to be assembled, like a giant jigsaw puzzle, on the higher ground of Agilka island. The whole project took ten years and has saved one of Egypt's most beautiful temples from certain destruction.
The mystery of Egyptian cult temples explained, illustrated with videos, photos, drawings and 30 highly detailed computer generated reconstructions.


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News Archives - 2012
Kristin Schmidt, "typical" WEC student and Gilman Scholar, studying in Helsinki
Anyone who stops learning is old, whether at twenty or eighty. ~Henry Ford
My name is Kristin Schmidt, and I am currently a WEC senior majoring in business management. I am a typical WEC student—a middle aged adult (I use that term loosely) taking classes, working full time, and raising a family. However, during winter term I will be anything but typical. I am enrolled in classes with one of Augsburg's exchange partners, Arcada College in Helsinki, Finland.
For the next three months, I will be going to school full-time and sharing an apartment with two other exchange students. And since I am not eligible for a work visa, I won't be working either.
Sounds a little crazy, doesn't it? I'm majoring in business—and business is international—so it makes sense that my education is international as well. Just because I'm older doesn't necessarily mean I have fewer learning opportunities. It means I have more responsibilities and commitments that may limit my learning opportunities. There's a difference. The key is to find a way to align responsibilities with educational goals and broaden the opportunities.
I'm not saying this study abroad was accomplished easily—very far from it. I spent about a year researching the various programs and finding ways to not only pay for the trip itself but also to cover my financial and family obligations at home. I could not have this alone.
By working closely with the Augsburg Abroad staff, I was able to sift through numerous study abroad options, both short- and long-term programs. Other than the weather, which is similar to a "usual" Minnesota winter, Helsinki was the perfect choice. I will be exposed to a different culture for an extended period of time while taking classes that count toward my major requirements.
As for figuring out how to pay for it all, filling out a FAFSA opened the door to possible government grants and loans, not to mention need-based scholarships. There are also various non-need based scholarships that are offered both by the College and private organizations. A simple internet search can uncover an infinite amount of available opportunities.
My family was involved in the whole research process, and over the course of time they came to realize how important studying abroad was to me. I knew I had their full support. However, I work for a smaller company that has no policy for educational absences. I wondered how supportive my boss and co-workers would be. After pleading my case to the powers that be and answering a few questions, I was granted a leave of absence. I guess it really doesn't hurt to ask.
I am very excited about this opportunity to study at Arcada College in Helsinki. During my time abroad, I will be writing articles much like this one, sharing my experiences. My hope is that by reading about my adventures, perhaps you, too, will start thinking of studying abroad and starting an adventure of your own.
This article was made possible in part by the Gilman Scholarship. For more information on this scholarship*, please visit the Gilman website or attend a workshop.
Thursday, Feb. 2, 3:30 pm - 4:30 pm Scheduled Christensen Center Cedar Room OR
Friday, Feb. 10, 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm Scheduled Christensen Cedar Room
*You must be US Citizen AND receive a Pell Grant to be eligible for this scholarship.


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|1,322 free recipes at www.edenfoods.com
Serves 5 | Prep Time 15 minutes | Cook Time 20 minutes
1/2 cup Eden Sliced Shiitake Mushrooms
1/2 cup Eden Maitake Mushrooms
1 pound organic extra firm tofu, drained
2 1/2 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
2 Tbsp Eden Brown Rice Vinegar
1 tsp Eden Sea Salt
1/8 tsp freshly ground black pepper
2 cups Edensoy Unsweetened
8 ounces Eden Spinach Ribbons
1 medium onion, thinly sliced
1 pound button mushrooms, remove stems, slice caps
2 Tbsp scallions, minced
or fresh minced parsley
Soak dried mushrooms 10 minutes in 2 cup hot water. Remove mushrooms and chop. Bring soaking liquid to a boil in a small pot, add soaked mushrooms, cover, reduce flame of medium-low and cook 10 minutes. Drain and set aside. Place tofu, vinegar, salt, pepper and Edensoy in a blender. Blend until creamy. Cook pasta according to directions, rinse and drain. Heat oil in a large skillet and sauté onions and all the mushrooms until soft. Reduce heat, add tofu mixture, and heat thoroughly. Mix in pasta and garnish with scallions or parsley.


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Crazy Like a Fox: A Simile Story by Loreen Leedy is the newest book by this very fun author. I first became familiar with Leedy while using her book Postcards from Pluto as a mentor text (way back before I even knew what they were) for writing our own postcards and books about the planets when that was part of my science curriculum. Since then I have had the opportunity to meet her at the now defunct The Ohio State University Children's Literature Conference (boy I miss that opportunity to see so many great authors) and she has now written around thirty books.
While I have been unable to continue using Postcards from Pluto in science, it is still a great mentor for that type of short, fictional/nonfictional writing.
I also am a big fan of Leedy's Penny books, Mapping Penny's World and Measuring Penny.Both texts fit into the current fourth grade curriculum-measurement, map skills, and are also great read alouds.
The newest Leedy book, Crazy Like a Fox, starts with a great, child friendly explanation of what a simile is. In Ohio this is always a tested topic, and also one that can be difficult for teachers to help students have a working understanding of, especially as they need to also know idiom, metaphor, etc.
The story progresses as the main characters Rufus and Babette chase after each other until they run into a surprise party for Babette. Each page includes not just the similes that described what Rufus and Babette are doing, but also has little asides as other minor characters comment on Rufus and Babette, all spoken in similes. The book also includes a nice section at the end about creating your own simile story that teachers will find helpful and students will have fun participating.
If you are trying to teach similes, idioms and metaphors, check out Punished by David Lubar. This short little chapter book is a great read-aloud and chronicles a boy's attempt to earn back his ability to speak without it all coming out as puns.


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Privacy & Security
Internet Banking Security
The security of TGB Online is addressed at three levels. First, security measures are in place to prevent unauthorized users from attempting to login to the online banking section of the bank's Web site (Individual Security). The second area is the security of your information as it is sent from your PC to the Web server (Browser Security). Finally, security measures are in place to prevent intrusion into the environment in which the Internet Banking server and customer information database reside (Provider Security).
Individual Security
For your protection, and so the bank can research a request for an account and validate confidential account information, an individual login ID will be utilized. A temporary computer-generated password will be delivered via the United States Postal Service after the initial account set-up has been completed. You will be prompted during the initial login process to enter your own customized password. Your user password will be authenticated during the login process. You may change your password as often as you would like and will be prompted to make such a change periodically. Also, for your protection, your on-line account will be disabled should you exceed the allowed number of logon attempts. In addition, your PC banking session will be terminated should there be an extended time of inactivity.
Browser Security
Data security between your browser and the Web server is handled through a security protocol called Secure Sockets Layer (SSL). SSL provides data encryption, server authentication, and message integrity for an Internet connection. Netscape Communications developed SSL to ensure private and authenticated communications. Your Internet Banking session will utilize the SSL to secure the transaction from your browser to the Web server. Once a secure session is established, the data cannot be monitored by other users on the Internet. The SSL Protocol can negotiate an encryption and session key as well as authenticate a server before the application protocol transmits or receives its first byte of data. All of the application protocol is transmitted encrypted, ensuring privacy.
Encryption, Cookies, & Provider Security
Requests for online banking information are passed from the Web server to the Internet Banking server. The computer system does not connect directly to the Internet. It is isolated from the Internet network via routers, filters, and a "firewall." A "firewall" is a device that controls the access that computers on the Internet have to the bank's computer. Use of the "firewall" allows only valid traffic to reach the Web server. Further protection is provided by yet another set of "firewalls" that sit between the Web server and the Application
Children's Online Privacy
Although COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act) only applies to children under the age of 13 - we do not knowingly collect, maintain or use personal information from our website about children under the age of 18. If we inadvertently collect personal information from someone under age 18, we will delete the information immediately from all systems if it becomes known to us.


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Cross and Virgin Mary coin pendant necklace with thick chain.
Ashley Doyle
You know how you just have one of those favorite numbers that you can't seem to get away from? Well, twenty three is mine. It's been my number in sports, my parent's anniversary and somehow my husband's birthday, too! It's just one of those numbers that has always felt great to me. At this point, it's probably also the number of times I've dusted myself off and picked myself back off after trying something that didn't see the kind of success I was going for. Some of you may know me from a clothing boutique I started last year that also ended last year. I spent a lot of time soul searching and realized that running my own business was something that I really loved, but I had to find the RIGHT thing. What most of you probably don't know is, when I was 16 I started my first business and it was selling jewelry that I made and upcycled from vintage pieces I got from my mom and grandma. I invited all my friends and classmates at school to come to my launch party- and nobody came. I was DEVASTATED. It was one of those life-long lessons that I was lucky enough to have at an early age. When I decided to open a new shop this year I said to myself that I'd be doing the damn thing whether anybody showed up or not. So if you're reading this- thank you for supporting me, thank you for reading this far into a novel of an "about me" and THANK YOU for being you. That's what twenty.three is all about- feeling amazing and coming as you are. Now enough talking- let's see some jewelry.


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Raynor Mendoza '13 – It is hard to imagine that my time in New York City is over, but like anything else — all good things must come to an end. However, looking back at a week full of adventures is in some ways blissful and relaxing, I have mixed feelings about leaving, in some ways I wish that I could stay here forever, living as New Yorkers do — constantly trying to find their own way amidst millions of people trying to accomplish the very same thing. On the other hand, I surely miss the rural countryside of Indiana — the simplicity of the area, my friends and my wonderful girlfriend. All of this is waiting for me when I get home.
In recalling my experience being in the city that never sleeps (as it so aptly named) a few choice memories come to mind. Oddly enough my favorite experience of all happened to be yesterday. It was the first time that we (as a group) were allowed to create our own journey and most importantly find our own way through the city. For me it was a very liberating experience and one I would not trade for the world. Traveling on my own in a foreign city or country is how you really experience what it is like to live in that respective area (In my honest opinion). It was definitely a nice change from hiking all around the city with out the option to stop at places that interest you, and it allowed for each person to experience something different and compelling.
Me being the watch enthusiast that I am (and someone who plans on becoming a watchmaker after Wabash), I found myself navigating through the blowing snow, to find famous watch stores and boutiques that I have only dreamed about setting foot in. The first was Central Watch, a famous New York staple for all things horology — from repair work and restoration to buying and selling. It has been in operation for over 5 decades and is still doing well today. Oddly enough the store is tucked away in the back corner of Grand Central Station, and if you don't know its there you are likely to miss it. I spent time talking with the staff and making connections for later on in my life. The people at Central Watch were exceedingly professional and very pleasant.
From there I navigated my way to 5th Avenue (the shopping hub of NYC) to tour some other watch boutiques. I found myself at Rolex's new 5th Avenue Boutique that is absolutely breathtaking in its own right, and at WEMPE another very impressive store. Both of these stores were filled to the brim with expensive luxury watches and decades worth of skill and knowledge. I spoke to the watchmakers at both stores and was exceedingly pleased knowing they thought my career choice was headed in the right direction.
New York has been great, and it is very sad to see it slip behind the horizon as flight 4309, leaves JFK airport. It has been a fun filled week, and full of new cultural experiences, but it is now time to head home and begin the next school week.


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- Sort by Default Order
Perhaps silver bells and cockleshells worked for contrary Miss Mary, but master gardeners do not "make" their gardens grow. And yet it is clearly not by chance or accident that they succeed. They understand the principles that govern their success, and they know their role in the process. Whether explicitly or intuitively, they understand natural law and they orchestrate circumstances to cooperate with it for an optimal crop. Like a master gardener, a great mentor, a Student Whisperer, knows how to set the stage for transformational experiences—as often as they are needed. She knows how to create the environment where such feelings and experiences are frequent, how to use such experiences to help us discover and improve ourselves, and even how to repeat and reinforce such feelings so that our motivation and efforts are sustained. A great mentor cares—and she is effective.
How to Read Like a Top LeaderYou will learn the difference between how most people read and how top leaders approach books. There are so many different ways you can go about reading a book. Discover the concept of reading in order to learn what you need to know, do, or feel, regardless of the author's intent or words. Look past the words and read with the specific intent of finding TRUTH and applying it directly into your own life. Now it is YOUR time to Turn the Page and read like a leader.


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This stock screen was originally published in the September 23, 2013 edition of the BetterInvesting Weekly newsletter and is based on results from MyStockProspector.com for companies that met the following criteria as of September 22:
Sales between $1 billion and $5 billion.
Five-year sales, EPS growth of at least 15%.
Five-year sales, EPS R2 of 0.80 and above.
Click here to download the stock screen as a Microsoft Excel file
Or view or download on Scribd.com
BetterInvesting Weekly is the free e-mail newsletter from the editors of BetterInvesting Magazine. Each issue features timely investing news, articles and a stock screen to help subscribers identify quality growth companies for further study.
To start receiving free stock screens in your inbox, subscribe to BetterInvesting Weekly HERE.
Companies listed are for educational purposes only. No investment recommendations are intended.


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Set out on an exhilarating journey of gastronomic imagination to Chania or Haniá, one of the most desired Cretan destinations!
A bouyátsa with cream, a delicious cream pie dusted with powdered sugar based on an old Asia Minor recipe, is the sweetest way to start your day! Continue your culinary quest with a visit to the "temple of gastronomy", the Chania Municipal Market.
Here, in a deep mystic atmosphere, wander around various food stores, and taste the divine gifts of Cretan Nature!
Search for all the ingredients of the world renowned Cretan diet: aromatic herbs and fresh edible weeds, virgin olive oil, pulses and vegetables, cereals, fish, meat, dairy products, honey and fennel.
Taste culinary delights like fresh handmade wedding cookies, dry bread wreaths, yraviéra cheese (full fat sheep's cheese with appellation of controlled origin), sweet smelling anthótyros from Sfakiá (fresh, soft, white cheese made of either sheep's or goat's milk), fresh stàka butter (the cream of the butter) for the Cretan wedding rice (rice cooked in meat broth), roasted goat or sea food delights – special ingredients blended in delicious sea-urchin salads or divine fish soups!
Our journey has not yet come to an end! Stroll down the Old Town and the Venetian Fortress and relish a delicious meal in exquisite restaurants.
Indulge your palate with traditional Cretan specialties: eggs with stàka, cretan kalitsoùnia (sweet mini cheese pies), lamb served with spiny chicory, dácos (the traditional hard Cretan bread accompanied with tomato, mizithra cheese and plenty of virgin Cretan oil), snails boubouristì (popping fried snails), haniótiko bouréki (patty from Chania, a vegetable specialty) and kserotigana (honey dipped spiral pastries). Gourmet specialists will be delighted by the wide range of choices that can easily satisfy all tastes and desires!
Accompany your dinner with a glass of deep-red Cretan wine, the divine marouvás or drink after your meal an ice-cold tsikoudiá (or raki), traditional Cretan spirits distilled from pomace, with a delicate aroma of ripe grapes. The treat is always on the house, a sign of traditional Cretan hospitality!
The non-alcohol lovers can have a hot soothing drink instead, the herb dittany, widely known in Crete as "diktamo". The Cretans prefer to call it "eróntas" (meaning "love"). They definitely feel true love for it.
Otherwise, we couldn't explain the reason why they climb up the steep slopes of Mt. Psiloreitis, searching for it!
Visitgreece.gr is the official tourism web site for Greece, run by the Greek National Tourism Organisation, where you'll find information on the main tourist destinations, such as cities, beaches, as well as activities, events and much more!
All content included on this site consists intellectual property of GNTO and you are not allowed to reproduce the whole or part of this work in any way.
For information please contact: firstname.lastname@example.com. All Rights Reserved. GNTO © 2020.


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Guest Post by Dirk Booy
(It is my honour to introduce my husband who was happy to oblige when I asked him to write a guest post about the book he was reading. Here is his contribution. Thanks Dirk!)
What happens when the hunter becomes the hunted? This is the story of The Tiger which takes place in Russia's far eastern corner – one of the few remaining places on earth where Siberian tigers are still found in the wild. Its the story of how a wounded tiger purposefully turns on the hunter and with great skill and cunning makes him the prey. The tiger is then tracked down and destroyed by the main protagonist, but not before we learn the truth of how vengeful the tiger has been.
The book is more than just a story of a man eating tiger. It is a rich tale of man vs nature that takes place in a truly remarkable wilderness. It's a history lesson on predator vs prey, a conservation challenge to an ever demanding world, and finally a social look at how humans have learned to adapt to one of the harshest environments on the globe.
At the end, the reader is left with a sense of awe and respect for the tiger but more so for the people who choose to share their environment with these magnificent creatures. The book is well written and the author has managed to weave a suspenseful story around a number of thought provoking themes. Well worth the read!


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When Maus & Hoffman closed its St. Armands Circle store last summer, the four tenants in the building at 349 Monroe Drive, which was owned by a Maus family-owned trust, continued with business as usual. But on Nov. 19, shortly after Manuel Fontanot's Fontanot LLC bought the building, three of those four tenants received notice that they had to leave within 30 days.
"We were all really caught off guard," said Tina Bazell, who co-owns European Alterations by Toni & Toni's Too Boutique with her mother, Toni Auteri, and sister, Tonietta Coit.
Shelley Stein, MSW, LCSW, a psychotherapist who has operated her practice in the building for the past six years, and Yacht Harbor Realty, owned by David and Lois Trotochau, were given 30-day notices. Only Manfred Welfonder, whose business, MW Development & Investment Advisory Inc., is located in an upstairs office in the building, was not given notice of termination.
Both Bazell and Stein said that their leases with Maus & Hoffman had a clause that guaranteed them six months notice before termination. They contacted an attorney representing Fontanot, who they said acknowledged the lease and agreed that they would be allowed to stay for at least six months. But the Trotochaus, who had a month-to-month lease, vacated their space in the building Dec. 8 after 15 years at that location. They have since relocated their business to their St. Armands Key home.
"It was very disturbing to the business," Trotochau said. "I had no intention of moving out."
Fontanot could not be reached for comment Tuesday, Jan. 19.
According to the Sarasota County Property Appraiser's Web site, sarasotaproperty.net, Fontanot's limited-liability company purchased the 9,313-square-foot building for $2,995,000. The 2009 just-market value listed for the property is $1,964,600. In November, Fontanot's son, Azore, told The Longboat Observer that the family hoped to open a Mexican restaurant in the building. Fontanot submitted a proposal for review to the Sarasota Development Review Committee for a pre-application review session in October, before his company bought the building. The proposal would convert the existing two-story building from retail-and-office use to a restaurant with seating for 150. According to the city's pre-application comments, restaurants are a permitted use within the Commercial Tourist Zone District.
Bazell and Stein say they have continued to send their rent checks every month and have not received a letter giving them six months notice. However, Stein said that last week, she gave Fontanot her six-month notice of termination required by the lease, a decision she made, in part, because she worried about noise.
"My practice involves a quiet, peaceful environment," she said. "Out of respect to my clients, I have to maintain that environment."
At Toni's, Bazell said her family is waiting to hear what's next. She said that if the boutique's lease is terminated, her family hopes to find another location on the Circle.
"We're basically in limbo," Bazell said.
Contact Robin Hartill at [email protected]


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American Classics: 8 Great Edible Gifts
Lost classic desserts from our wide and varied past.
Perhaps this year you've decided to make more gifts or maybe you have that company cookie swap just around the corner. Either way, homemade edible gifts really can't be beat. Here are my favorite American Classics that travel well for gift giving or sharing.
Moon Pies
Top notch chocolate combined with homemade marshmallows and graham crackers make these a cut above your garden variety, preservatives-laden, store-bought moon pies. Fans of this nostalgic treat will, er, be over the moon.
Homemade Cranberry Newtons
Sweet and tart, these super soft cookies last for up to a week in an airtight container, making them ideal for shipping and sharing.
Benne Wafers
Nutty and chewy, this lowcountry treat is a favorite souvenir from the Charleston area. These sesame seed flecked cookies are ideal for sharing with friends and family who like their cookies sweet but not too sweet.
Iced Lemon Loaf
This moist loaf cake with hand-candied lemon peel will have your giftee dreaming of summer and sunshine. It's so good you might not want to gift it away. Save yourself some heartache and make a double batch.
What could be better than Rice Krispie Treats? How about Rice Krispie Treats with butterscotch, dark chocolate, and peanut butter? Mega win.
Kitchen Sink Bars
With plenty of chocolate, coconut flakes, crushed potato chips, peanuts, and pretzel bits, these easy bars are sweet and salty to the max. Perfect for the midnight snackers on your list.
Stained Glass Windows
If you have marshmallow loving kiddos on your holiday list, consider these no-bake stained glass windows. Whimsical and super simple, they are a favorite of my nieces and nephew.
Mrs. Wakefield's Cookies
What could be better than THE original chocolate chip cookie recipe? These cookies ship well and provide a bit of instant homemade comfort.
All products linked here have been independently selected by our editors. We may earn a commission on purchases, as described in our affiliate policy.


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Not found (:
Everyone love listening to music and singing along with tune because listening to your favorite music can instantly put you in a good mood and it takes tension away from you which will improve your skill and technology makes it more accessible. mp3wiki.info - Provide you Free mp3 download and play music online. Worlwide top Charts. Music News and Events. List Popular artists and musicians by genres.


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First off, I want everyone to visit Wine and the Finish line, It was because of them that I got to actually be chip timed this weekend at the Seal Beach 10k and I'm so thankful that I didn't have to run as a bandit! I hope your foot gets better asap Kristen! They are such a cute couple and I love reading about their training and races.
So as I mentioned last week, I ran to the starting line and back home after the Seal Beach 10k this weekend. It seems lately that I don't just want to race but I want to take it to the next level and do some extreme racing. I thought that running to and from the race would also be 'green'. It actually worked out pretty well. I woke up and put on my new Zensah arm warmers, my running skirt and my favorite racing tee, my Nike Women's Virtual Half Marathon shirt. I got maybe the worst bar ever, a Roman Meal bar. Don't even try it, it's DISGUSTING. I could only eat half of it and then I threw it away. I had my hydration belt and two gus ready to go when I felt the urge. I had to go number dos.
I ran my last 10k and thought I was going to poop my shorts the ENTIRE time, so I knew I better take care of it when I was still in the comfort of my own home. I always get nervous before a race and I have to go. So I did that and then forgot to check my watch before I left to know how much time I had to run there. I had allotted myself a solid 45 minutes but then with the bathroom issue I forgot to check when I actually left. I had about two miles to go and I started to freak out that I wasn't going to make it there in time. So I ran faster, and got some strange looks while running to the race by the people walking there from the surrounding parking lots. I got there with eight minutes to spare. Perfect. I had half a gu, drank some of my water, said hello to a few random people I saw. I took off my hydration belt and left it under a tree by the starting line and then tried to figure out where I needed to be in the pack of people surrounding me.
Now, I totally understand some people were walking the 10k, running the 5k, had strollers, had dogs, had small children. I'm not exceptionally fast and I reminded myself numerous times that this was just a part of my longer run. I had ALREADY run three miles to the starting line anyways. But this starting line was a MESS. I was dodging kids, dogs, strollers, faster people were trying to get by me, it was just a jumbled up chaotic hullabaloo. I don't want to sound mean but if you are going to walk a 5k, do not be in the front of the starting line. I wasn't even that close to the front of the starting line, but the zigging and zagging was a little bit to much for me, and I always feel bad when I have to almost cut someone off to get through, but sorry I don't want an elbow in my boob. I was trying to make my way to some open space when someone tapped my arm, it was the speedy LA Runner. He was zooming by but we exchanged some quick words and then he powered ahead.
So after the 5k-10k split things started to get much better, it was much more open and I had to tell myself constantly, "Self, DON'T RACE TOO HARD". When the 90 year old grandma passed me I let her go, when the 5 year old kid ran past me I let him go. I was a-okay with letting people pass me and just chugged along reminding myself I had to go home later. I worked really hard at getting my splits even, which Claude was saying I was right at a 8:15 pace. I tried to keep that pace even throughout the race without burning out or going fast and then slowing down and going fast again. Call me Miss. Consistent, because I got all my splits to be within 10 seconds of 8:15. When I rounded to the finish line I saw all these people eating Popsicles and thought that they would be at the finish. They weren't and I never even found them. LAME.
The course was long and boring, 10ks are not my thing but for being a free race, 'inside' my long run, it worked out perfectly. My final time was 50:34 with an average pace of 8:09. I came in 357th overall out of 1576. I was 9th in my age group and the 76th girl overall.
I traveled with LA Runner to his car after so we could of course take pictures, we slow jogged and got some cool pictures and then I headed back to my hydration belt under the tree. It was still there so I took the remained of my gu and headed back home. Once I got home I had two more miles to run according to Claude for my long run. It was getting hot so I ran in my sports bra. I haven't done that in forever, nor should I do it ever, but it was fun and it felt good to finish my run and feel so free. That was a really lame line. So I finished with 16 miles, including my 10k race.
I am also so glad many of you enjoyed the beginning of Adoption April. I can't wait to share more with you all.


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The world depends on mariners. Mariners depend on SCI. And we depend on you.
Photos of SCI's ship visiting ministry in Port Newark, NJ, taken September 7 and 8, 2017.
Photos by David Rider, President & Executive Director
SCI maintains a staff of professional chaplains with interfaith and cross-cultural backgrounds. Chaplains and volunteers assist thousands each year, extending a hand of friendship and hospitality.