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Tag Results
43 posts tagged mystery dungeon
43 posts tagged mystery dungeon
I've been freaking out about Capy's Below for a couple months now, eager to talk about this latest project from the Toronto studio that brought us masterpieces like Sword & Sworcery and Clash of Heroes.
Yes, it's currently a timed Xbox One exclusive (meaning it could release on another platform in the future), something this handheld-focused blog doesn't often feature, but we're making an exception for several reasons:
If it's not obvious from the GIF (grabbed from VGJunk), that series is Chunsoft's Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer. But before we point out parallels between the two, let's look at why we're hyped about Below, in case you're just now hearing about this indie game.
First Snivy tells us his super depressing life story, and now Virizion is breaking my heart here (screenshots uploaded by ejdumb).
Apparently Pokemon Mystery Dungeon: Gates to Infinity is a really, really sad game.
BUY PMD: Gates to Infinity, Pokemon X and Y, upcoming releases
It will be the first Mystery Dungeon 3DS game to release in the States, and hopefully won't be the last — I'm still disappointed that Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer 5 (on DS) never made it outside of Japan.
Along with online multiplayer, this Pokemon dungeon-crawler features a new gimmick:
"Players can gain access to additional Mystery Dungeons through 'Magnagates'. To open the Magnagates, players scan circular objects in the real world using the Nintendo 3DS Camera, allowing them to continue their adventure, even after they have completed the main Mystery Dungeons."
The image above, by the way, isn't from Gates to Infinity (the starters this time around are Pikachu, Snivy, Tepig, Oshawott, and Axew) — it's just some awesome art I found in birdman@jupiter's gallery, which has so many beautiful Pokemon pieces.
BUY: Pokemon Mystery Dungeon games, Pokemon B/W Version 2
The Denpa Men as a top-down 2D RPG — a Mystery Dungeon-style game specifically. Who wouldn't want to play a roguelike starring these guys?
Buy: Nintendo 3DS and 3DS XL consoles
See also: More posts about The fabulous Denpa Men
[Via Teu]
It's been too long since we last brought up Shiren the Wanderer on Tiny Cartridge. I wish we had more excuses to write about the series and new developments… Please enjoy these GIFs from the Super Famicom game.
Buy: Shiren the Wanderer (Wii version is only $20!)
See also: So many Shiren posts
[Via Scandinavian Air]
Amidst all the Wii U news last week, an announcement for Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Magnagate and the Infinite Labyrinth snuck out, coming to Japan this Winter.
Developed by Spike Chunsoft (makers of many other fine Mystery Dungeon roguelikes) once again, the 3DS game has you scanning real-world objects with the portable's camera, turning them into Magnagate portals that will transport your creatures to dungeons.
Buy: Pokemon Black/White Version 2, Pokemon Conquest
See also: More Pokemon news and media
For those of you with import copies of Mystery Dungeon: Shiren the Wanderer 1 to 3, when your adventurer dies deep inside the games' dungeons — as he often does — starting November, you can no longer put out a WiFi request for friends to come rescue you and your gear.
That's because Sega will shut down the servers for the Shiren games it put out in Japan (Shiren 4, which was released by Spike, is unaffected). Sega also published the first Shiren DS game in North America, and people have had issues connecting to the game's WiFi servers for months now — it's likely they're offline, too.
Of course, hardly anyone uses WiFi rescues; password rescues, which allow you to trade codes with online dudes willing to save you, are more common. In fact, someone even created a Revive Key Generator for the first game! That's a super useful tool, if you don't mind cheating.
Buy: Shiren the Wanderer Wii, Shiren the Wanderer DS
Find: Nintendo DS/3DS release dates, discounts, & more
See also: So many Shiren posts
[Via Siliconera, Image via Jumping Frog]
Multiplayer co-op and versus aren't the only interesting additions to Shiren the Wanderer 5; the dungeon-diving hero has a lot of fun companions this time around, including a panda-hat-wearing girl, a kung-fu kid, two lady-fox sisters, and a pretty boy samurai.
Chunsoft just revealed the best one out of the bunch, though: Gen-san, a giant, plump cat with a bell around his neck and a rifle slung around his shoulder. Look at him. The dude is a straight-up boss. That's why we had to embed a banner featuring the feline in our sidebar.
You can watch Gen-san smacking around enemies and blasting them in the face like it ain't a damn thang after the break. I vote that he permanently replaces Koppa.
Shiren the Wanderer 5's multiplayer versus mode. You've seen the ecstasy of this upcoming roguelike's co-op feature; now witness the bloody horrors of its deathmatches, in which two players must use their wits and inventories to outfox their opponent. Two men enter, one man leaves!
In honor of Shiren's 15th birthday today — why isn't the entire world celebrating? — Inside Games published an article about all of its releases and spin-offs, including Shiren Monsters: Netsal, that GBA soccer game I've been meaning to post about here for a while.
The article also collects Shiren commercials (most you've seen if you followed my old Promotional Consideration column on DS Fanboy) and boxarts. The topic of Shiren the Wanderer DS's North American cover came up briefly, to which Inside Games commented, "The Shiren full of Western game taste is very…" Indeed.
Anyway, happy birthday, Shiren (and Koppa!). Considering the number of traps, monster rooms, Pekeji punches, and angry shopkeepers you've faced these past 15 years, it's a miracle you've survived this long.
[Via @feitclub]
Extended Shiren 5 multiplayer co-op clip. God damnit, Chunsoft, why does this have to look so fun?
I was not too upset about Shiren 4 not coming here because it kind of looked butt, but the multiplayer portion of Shiren 5 looks like something that I need in my life. As is customary in every Shiren the Wanderer post we publish here, though, we must point out that the chances of this releasing outside Japan are very slim.
And even if this did come out in the States, it's just as unlikely you'd ever run into anyone with a copy of Shiren 5 to try out the local wireless-only multiplayer with.
Around the 1:05 mark, you can see two Shirens working together and fighting each other. Also, LOL at the new pretty boy companion around 00:32, Chunsoft's attempt to appeal to Bishonen fans for some reason. It's a game for people who want to see beautiful men die in caves!
Multiplayer looks local wireless-only — which makes sense, as each move is critical, and planning your turns probably works best with your partner closeby — so if this ever comes to America, you'll likely never get to try it out with anyone. Not that this will ever release in the U.S…
Shiren the Wanderer 5 character trailer for Jirokichi, a new companion — it's a shame his name isn't Jero to honor the black enka singer from Shiren DS 2's commercial.
Check out those kung-fu moves! So long as he doesn't accidentally hit you like Pekeji used to all the time, he seems like a great partner to bring along. Also, I don't think I've ever seen Shiren reviving a fallen companion with a healing herb like that. Perhaps I'm mistaken?
I think Jirokichi's story involves him seeking a cure for the sick, bedstricken girl, his lover Oyuu, at the beginning of the video. You can see more videos for the game, included a minute-long but uninteresting trailer, at Shiren 5's official site. Earlier this week, Game Watch also posted some new screenshots, artwork, and details.


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'Nissan NV200 NYC Taxi Has Sliding Windows For Extreme Party Relief'
Ever wonder how fast the new Nissan NYC Taxi does the quarter mile? Or gets to 60? Or its braking distance? Well, wonder no more, because our friends at MotorWeek just got their mitts on one of the newest taxis. »
Nissan's New London Cab Will Give You Royal Nightmares
New York clearly wasn't enough for Nissan. After the Taxi of Tomorrow, meet the Hackney Cab of Nightmares, based on the trusty NV200 platform. Round LED lamps, large butt, the works. »
Nissan NV200: The Jalopnik Review
I genuinely like utility vehicles. I like their honesty, form-follows-functionitude, and I like it when they prove to be fun to drive despite everything. It's like when you learn a really serious theologian does a party trick lighting farts. The NV200 isn't quite that fun, but I enjoyed my time with this little useful… »
New York's Taxi Of Tomorrow Has Become The Taxi Of Right Now
There has been a lot of hoopla surrounding Nissan's New York city taxi of the future, the cliche-ly named Taxi of Tomorrow. But proverbial road blocks be damned, because the Taxi of Tomorrow is now on NYC streets. The future is here. »
Nissan's Taxi Of Tomorrow Slammed By Manhattan Judge
A Manhattan Supreme Court judge has ruled that New York's Taxi and Limousine Commission overstepped their authority when they mandated that all NYC cabs be Nissan's NV200-based New York Taxi. After October 28, all non-hybrid cabs in New York will become illegal, so those New Yorkers better figure something out, pronto. »
What's The All-Time Best New York Taxi?
Following up on what we reported two weeks ago, Nissan announced that the production of New York's future taxis is well underway at the company's assembly plant in Mexico. So yes, after years of Crown Vics, a Japanese car will be the main vehicle in the fleet. Will this be the best NYC taxi ever? Doubtful. »
New York's New Phone-Charging Taxi Cabs Are Almost Here
While New Yorkers enjoy the last few rides in the city's fleet of trusty Ford Crown Victoria taxis, the production lines are running for 23 hours six days a week in Mexico making "the Taxi of Tomorrow." Don't worry, it comes with USB chargers for your phones and other devices. »
The Nissan Evalia C Is The Convertible Van You Know You Want
We like to rag on the Nissan Murano CrossCabriolet a lot because it's expensive, not especially attractive, and its purpose is hard to discern. But vans trump SUVs in my book, and so this is the convertible Nissan I think you'll really want. Meet the Nissan Evalia C. »
Australia Wants Us To Think The El Camino Is Coming Back
This is The Morning Shift, our one-stop daily roundup of all the auto news that's actually important — all in one place at 9:00 AM. Or, you could spend all day waiting for other sites to parse it out to you one story at a time. Isn't your time more important? »
French Girls Practice Looking Like Brooklyn Hipsters At Paris Motor Show
This is the future of New York City hipsterdom — French girls posing in front of the Big Apple's upcoming taxi to replace all taxis, the Nissan NV200. Nissan Europe tweeted this photo from the Paris Motor Show, where it's showing off the new cab. »
Is Nissan Ruining Global Taxis With The NV200?
The UFO On Top Of The New NYC Taxi Will Stop Cabbies From Honking
For an auto show in New York, it makes sense that one of the cars everyone's most interested in is a cab. Specifically, the Nissan "Taxi Of Tomorrow" re-revealed yesterday. And while the design is novel (at least from the perspective of the old Crown Vics), almost everything in it is immediately understandable to cab… »
New York, This Is Your New Taxi
New York's Taxi of Tomorrow was revealed in production form today, although you'll likely have to wait until next year to get a ride in it if your last name isn't Bloomberg. This 2014 Nissan NV200 doesn't have the regal name like a Crown Victoria, or the iconic style of a Checker, but it has airbags. Oh so many… »
New York City's new "Taxi of Tomorrow" still friggin' sucks
Nissan's revealed some new features this morning on the new "NV 200 Taxi" — aka, the "Taxi of Tomorrow" — aka, the "Taxi that friggin' sucks." Here's the "new" details we're learning today: »
Nissan NV200: New Small Van Carries Cargo, People To Geneva
The new Nissan NV200 we first saw in concept back in 2007 will debut at the Geneva Motor Show boasting either commercial cargo-carrying or passenger-carrying applications. Maybe the Ford Transit Connect should watch its back. »


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My wife and I are so excited; we just booked our 1st cruise on the 13 day Mediterranean tour. However, I simply cant believe how expensive the shore excursions are. The costs just dont make any sense in my experience. I've got a feeling I could get a far better prices not booking excursions through the cruiseline as well as creating my very own sightseeing plans.
For anyone that do not book your excursions with the luxury cruise ships, can you share any websites or recommend any companies which i should book to get a better price and value? What's your experience been booking your personal excursions or making your personal sightseeing plans?
Thank you for any information you can provide.


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Cannes and Antibes Small Group Half Day Trip from Nice
In Cannes, city of festivals, fireworks and film stars, stop at the Film Festival Palace to see the stars handprints. There will be time to look around the shops and sandy beaches. You will see the famous Croisette Boulevard which stretches along the beachfront and is home to exclusive shops and hotels. Approximately 45 minutes is spent in Cannes.


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We'd defy anyone to say they don't like Italian food! Delia's recipes cover everything from a dazzling array of pasta dishes through to pizza and such classics as Veal Milanese, Beef in Barolo and Chicken Cacciatora, a recipe that's become a firm favourite at Delia Online.
Grilled Polenta with Sage, Parma Ham and Melted Fontina Cheese
Plenty of Italian influence in this wonderfully ingenious recipe…as we all know, ham and cheese are made for each other, so simply add polenta for a quick and easy supper dish.
Gnocchi Carbonara
You've heard of spaghetti carbonara - well, here's an unusual twist on that Italian classic. All you need is five ready-made ingredients for a supper that has plenty of wow factor!
Macaroni Carbonara
Eggs, bacon, cheese and pasta - classic comfort food that's quick and easy to make when you need an impromptu supper or lunch dish.
Baked Cannelloni
This clever recipe uses the principles of making lasagne and adapts these to cannelloni, using no-soak lasagne, minced pork and bechamel.
White Bean and Salami Salad
All you need is crusty bread to mop up the juices in this superb summery salad that has more than a hint of Italy about it.
Macaroni au Gratin
Classic macaroni cheese, with the addition of bacon and mushrooms, for winter comfort food that's cheap to make and a real pleasure to eat.
Spaghetti with Tuna and Olives
Easy and nutritious, this is the sort of recipe that every student should have up his or her sleeve as it costs very little but tastes sensational and uses storecupboard ingredients - perfect for when you haven't time to go shopping.
An Authentic Ragu Bolognese
As Delia says, this recipe has plenty of imitators but all too often it's disappointing. Not here: rich, meaty, packed with Italian flavour, it does take a long time to cook, but that's the secret of a perfect Bolognese.
Aubergines Amalfitane
This lovely, Italian-inspired aubergine recipe is the essence of late-summer eating and would be a good addition to your barbecue repertoire.
Amaretti Chocolate Cake
Extremely rich and packed with wonderful almondy amaretti flavours, this grown-up cake can just as well be served as a dinner-party dessert, with or without cream.
Return to Homepage
Visit the Delia Online Cookery School with Waitrose
Click here to go to Waitrose.com
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How Boomers Will Reinvent Retirement
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How Seniors Can Prepare for Medicare Open Enrollment
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Why the public's perception of hybrid products is wrong: The difference between "and" and "or"
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Dr. Kam (Johnny) Chan
University Distinguished Professor Page Chair/ Professor- Finance
Office: GH 321
Phone: 270-745-2977
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Website: http://people.wku.edu/johnny.chan/
Dr. Chan specializes in investments and internationall finance. Research interests include derivative securities, mutual funds, fixed income, and financial education. He teaches undergraduate and graduate courses in investments, portfolio management, international financial management, and principles of finance.
Ph.D., Finance, University of Alabama
M.A., Finance, University of Alabama
M.A., Economics, University of Alabama
B.Soc.S., Economics, Chinese University of Hong Kong
Johnny Chan is the Leon Page Professor of Banking and Financial Planning. He received his B.Soc.S degree in economics at Chinese University of Hong Kong (1984), M.A. in economics (1987), M.A. in finance (1989), and Ph.D. in finance (1990) at the University of Alabama. His teaching interests are investments and international finance. Research interests include derivative securities, mutual funds, fixed income, and financial education. He has published more than 100 journal articles in leading finance and business journals such as Accounting and Business Research, Accounting and Finance, Accounting Organizations and Society, European Financial Management, Financial Management, Financial Review, Journal of Banking and Finance, Journal of Corporate Finance, Journal of Empirical Finance, Journal of Financial Education, Journal of Financial Research, Journal of Futures Markets, Journal of International Business Studies, Journal of Portfolio Management, Journal of Real Estate Research, Real Estate Economics, among others. He held tenured faculty positions at the University of Dayton, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and Moorhead State University before he joined WKU in 2003. He is also a Chartered Financial Analyst (CFA) charter holder and was a director of Midwest Finance Association (2004-2007). He won the College public service award in 2007, College research award in 2005 and 2008, and the Vitale Award for Innovation, Initiative, and Leadership in 2008.


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Hotel Cervo
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St Moritz
... We then went to the Swarovski show rooms, was really busy so didn't buy anything ( sorry girls) as had to que for everything, so a short visit for us. We then went back to Innsbruck for lunch,and back on the bus to St Moritz. What a stunning drive, no photos could do any justice. St Moritz is a very small place, but really only a stopping ...
Wonderful stay in a wonderful area
We spent one week in this cosy and special hotel. We planned every evening with the owner of the hotel where to hike the day after. And every time it was a special experience. We saw a lot of mountain lakes, deers, flowers and the owner one time came with us explaining all about the area: history, geography and bothanic. There are a lot of things to do: clibining, rafting, hiking, MTB tours and mcuh more. ...
Brand name Peak -STELVIO
... through to the accommodation for the night. No reception did not help this situation. Richard: The big day had arrived. I was nervous, excited, but still dizzy like I have been for the last few days. I was wondering how it would feel on the ride. Bryan wanted to do two passes or climbs before Stelvio, which though daunting was also an extra challenge :) The two early climbs were not too bad and the weather was perfect! Thanks God. We started the ...
3 countries one day France,Switzerland to Italy
... because Ric was in the toilet- Bryan's fault - he encouraged him. We arrived walked around town and looked at the duty free shops while Ric and Bryan went for a ride. Annabel bought some stuff and lovely dinner in the hotel restaurant. Beautiful local produce where Sues local treat was bresola a dried beef and salad. This little place is really interesting as it has the alpine village feel but is obviously the shopping Mecca of the area with all the designer goods ...
Swiss alpine marathon
... from races in the states- aid stations had hot bullion to drink, and shots of fruit liquor " to make you warm". At the end, I have never seen so many people smoking at the finish line and while waiting for racers to finish as I saw in Davos. Actually, I don't think I have seen anyone smoking after a race ...


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Medical Interventions: Should Parents Always Follow Doctor's Orders?
But in other cases, it can be hard to go against the "doctor's orders." Being fully informed can help.
While exploring baby teeth extractions, I found a wealth of information on the web and discovered that countries such as Britain and Australia had a consistent strategy of not interfering when two rows of teeth occur. Their rationale made sense: the adult teeth are constantly being pushed forward by the tongue and in time they will dislodge the baby teeth, leaving the adult teeth to be pushed into place by the child's tongue. Intervention in this case carries with it real problems that are not balanced by any actual benefit: general anesthetic has its own inherent dangers, and (I can vouch for this one!) local anesthetic may put the child off dentists for life.
I also took advice and strength from the medical guru in our family (my mother-in-law) and decided to let nature take its course. I declined the Novocain and extraction for my son's front teeth.
Eight months later, my son's big teeth are growing in white and straight, and I'm glad I didn't put him through unnecessary pain. As we watched Finding Nemo last week, he grinned and laughed, with not a glimpse of shark's teeth (or crooked teeth) in sight.
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An old Alabama favorite given to Paula from her Aunt Trina.
Servings: 8
Prep Time: 10 min
Cook Time: 1 hour
Difficulty: Easy
1 (15 oz.) can fresh pumpkin
1 (12 oz.) can evaporated milk
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 c. sugar
3 eggs, beaten
1 box yellow cake mix
1 cup chopped pecans
2 sticks butter, cut into pieces
1 (8 oz.) pkg. softened cream cheese
1 cup Heavy Whipping Cream
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
In a large mixing bowl, whisk together pumpkin, evaporated milk, cinnamon and sugar until well combined. Add eggs and mix well.
Pour mixture into a 9X13 baking dish prepared with a non stick spray. Sprinkle cake mix evenly over entire top. Sprinkle nuts evenly over cake mix and top with butter pieces. Bake at 350º F for 50-60 minutes. Set aside to cool.
Prepare frosting while cake is cooling. In a large mixing bowl using a hand mixer, whip cream cheese until light. Add in whipping cream and continue to whip until fully combined and thickening. Add powdered sugar and cinnamon and whip until smooth.
To Serve: Scoop out a slice of the pumpkin crunch and top with a dollop of the cream cheese frosting, or frost the entire pumpkin crunch with the frosting.
The pumpkin crunch looks good.
By Leanne Challis on January 23, 2014
This was a big hit, everyone loved it.
By Cheree on December 01, 2013
This was one of the easiest recipes. It was so Delicious, I'm making my second one today. Happy Thanksgiving to your Ohana Paula Deen!
By Esther on November 28, 2013
Going to try making this one sounds simple,easy, and delish... love your other receipes so i figure i can't go wrong here too. Mahalo
By Bernadette on November 26, 2013
Do you make the cake mix according to the package before you sprinkle on top?
By stacy on November 22, 2013
Made this last night! It is Dangerously Delicious! Thanks so much for sharing yours and your family's awesome recipes!
By Robin on November 02, 2013
I Made This Tonight And It Was Absolutely Amazing,Everyone Loved It.
By Tiffany Ramsden on October 27, 2013
I made this.l love it and it very good.
By Mary and Hardy on October 26, 2013
I wanted a delicious recipe using pumpkin for a social gathering, with it being fall and came across this pumpkin crunch recipe. Knowing that this was a Paula Deen recipe, I just knew if had to be good. It was fantastic, there was not a price left in the pan. I did add extra nuts to the top though just because I like pecans.
By Lisa ODaniel on October 24, 2013
So delicious. Next time, I will probably leave out the cinnamon in the whipped cream, or maybe add half as much.
By Lberna on October 24, 2013
This is absolutely AWESOME!!! I made it for a church function, and had NONE to bring home.... LOL Everyone had a fit over it. Simply delicious, and so easy to make. Can't ask for a better recipe! Thank you, Paula! You are the BOMB DIGGITY!!!!
By Cindy on July 26, 2013
I am not a great baker, but my daughter and I made it today and it was sooo easy and tasted wonderful. We were thanking each other for helping and than we both yelled....THANK YOU PAULA DEEN!!!!!!!! Thanks so much for the great recipe. Your fan Terri H.
By tlharris78 on June 13, 2013
This is the best recipe for pumpkin crunch and soooo easy to make. I am a 67 year old male who has never cooked a day in my life. My wife and I had invited our children, grand and great-grand children to the house for Thanksgiving dinner. Just before that special day my wife had to go into the hospital for major surgery. All went well but she was not able to cook. With the help of my daughter, grandaughter and local butcher we were able to get everything we needed except the pumpkin dessert. I didn't like the looks of store bought pies. With the advice of another female friend I found this site and recipe. Needless to say all were suprised when I produced this wounderful dessert after eating all the store prepared stuff. Maybe next year with the help of Paula I'll cook everything.
By Anonymous on December 17, 2012
It tasted soooooooooo AMAZING!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
By Nadia H. on March 31, 2012
Back years ago I learned this recipe from an old can wrapper of milk. My friend's mother had insisted she made this cake/crunch up. Till we found her stash of secret recipes and there was that milk wrapper! We copied it and learned how to make it and never told anyone either of our secrets!
By Anonymous on December 20, 2011
I love the idea of this dessert and tried it at home for my roommate and myself. We both agreed that it was way too sweet for us, so if I make it again, I'll probably add less of the cake mix.
By Andrea on December 18, 2011
Wow! i am so hungry that i can't even take this hour of cooking anymore! give me your recipe. give me give me give me. because you are........THE BEST!
By jasmin on November 27, 2011
Love this Paula! So many compliments!
By Emily on November 25, 2011
This year is a very somber year for us. I was requested to make a Pumpkin crunch for my family, This year we are celebrating in the hospital with my "G-Ma", Who sadly the doctors say will not be here to celebrate Christmas. Thank you for a wonderful recipe. Mahalo Nui Loa {Thank you very much}. Char
By Char on November 24, 2011
guess what? Im making pumpkin crunch right now!and Im certain that it is going to taste good, and that this thanksgiving day is going to be very, very thankful.with all the hard work,i am around to thank you Paula, for making wonderful recipes. you deserve a break.
By jasmin on November 24, 2011
My Recipe Box | Log in to view
Join Paula at DuBois Furniture in Waco, TX for a book signing and meet and greet from 10:30 am to 1:30 pm.
Come see Paula's live show at the Blumenthal Performing Arts Center in Charlotte, NC and get a heaping helping of Paula's recipes, and some good old-fashioned fun and laughter!
Tickets available from Blumenthal Performing Arts Center here!
Starts at 5:30 PM. Light hors d'oeuvres and beer & wine will be served, including a meet and greet with Paula Deen!
Sponsored by Springer Mountain Farms.
Join the Deen Family for a Book Signing at The Lady & Sons from 10 am to 12 pm.
The event is free; 350 wristbands to be distributed starting at 9 am.


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MILWAUKEE (WTAQ) - Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clarke has written a letter of apology to U.S. Senator Lindsey Graham, for the way the city's police chief spoke to the senator last week.
Clarke said he was apologizing on behalf of his constituents, after Milwaukee Police Chief Ed Flynn talked over the South Carolina Republican at a Senate hearing.
Flynn testified in support of the proposed ban on assault weapons and other firearms restrictions.
Clarke has vocally opposed gun control, and urged people to learn how to use guns and protect themselves. Chief Flynn interrupted the senator while he was questioning another witnesses – and the two talked over each other several times.
Clarke said he has a forceful personality, but he told Senator Graham he would, "not even dream of coming up to Capitol Hill to disrespect and shout down a member of Congress."
Flynn said the gun measures would reduce street crime, but the sheriff said the chief's real motive is gun control.
Flynn said his testimony reflected the view of the nation's leading police chiefs. The chief called Clarke's comments entertaining, but not relevant to a serious discussion of the issues.


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When will a park finally come to the Reading Viaduct?
In the latest push to reclaim Philadelphia's Reading Viaduct as a trail and elevated park, nonprofit Friends of the Rail Park released conceptual designs for the transformation of a half-mile stretch of the City Branch spanning from 13th to 18th Street.
The renderings comprise just one part of a proposed three mile linear path that would span both the Viaduct's City Branch and elevated 9th Street Branch.
"That neighborhood where the City Branch goes through has a ton of cultural and arts destinations and the City Branch has this incredible potential to thread them together," Friends of the Rail Park president Leah Murphy said.
"There's also the Community College of Philadelphia, which is actually Philadelphia's largest higher education institution. So you have like 30,000 staff members and students kind of buzzing around that campus every day and they don't have a lot of green space."
So what's the holdup?
The Viaduct has two owners – SEPTA lays claim to a spur of the City Branch, while the rest of the corridor is owned by former railroad operator Reading International, which has since become an entertainment company that focuses on movie theaters.
Murphy says she's seen signs SEPTA may be willing to work with advocates.
"SEPTA has done a number of rails to trails projects where they've owned former rail right of ways and allowed them to be reused as linear parks and recreational paths, so it's not something they're unaccustomed to doing," she said, adding representatives have in the past encouraged the organization to pursue its efforts and escorted stakeholders on tours of the Viaduct.
"We're still in communication with SEPTA, but I think they currently plan to do their own feasibility study to finally determine whether transit use is feasible or desirable for the City Branch."
Murphy believes the corridor is wide enough to support both a bus rapid transit network and a park, side-by-side.
Still, Reading International doesn't appear to be as receptive to redevelopment proposals.
"Before the High Line in New York happened, no one really saw these structures as something valuable," Murphy said, adding now that other cities are looking to the elevated rail park as a model, it's changed the perceived value of abandoned rail assets owned by companies like Reading International.
"I think they kind of set into the view of the 9th Street branch as a great opportunity to capitalize on – they're not going give it away for a reasonable price."
Murphy said she doesn't expect meaningful movement as far as funding commitments until all the Viaduct's patchwork ownership issues are resolved.
"There are a lot of opportunities, especially if you think of both branches together as one continuous path," she said.
"Because then, instead of just being sort of an isolated neighborhood park just on the 9th Street Branch, you're pursuing funding for both of them together," she said, citing the potential to link the Viaduct on into a regional trail network on its west side.
"I think when you think of the bigger picture and larger opportunities, you have the ability to plug in bigger sources for partnerships and grants and things like that."
Development landmarks
>> 1995. SEPTA acquired a quarter-mile-long spur of the City Branch for possible light rail use.
>> 2003. The Reading Viaduct Project was founded to advocate for the adaptive reuse, mainly of the elevated 9th Street Branch.
>> 2010. The Friends of the Rail Park was created to promote a park stretching across both the 9th Street and City branches.
>> 2010. The Center City District commissioned a grant funded feasibility study of the entire Viaduct, which found renovation would be less expensive than demolition.
>> 2012. The Center City District completed a design study for a public park on the City Branch's SEPTA Spur.
>> 2013. The City Planning Commission released its Philadelphia 2035 Central District Plan with the inclusion of a linear park as one potential future for the Viaduct.
>> 2014. Construction is set to start on the Center City District's SEPTA Spur park.
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Five Tips for Taxpayers Who Owe Taxes
14. August 2013 22:04 / Author: Michelle Caruthers / / Comments
While most of you patiently wait your refund check from the IRS each year, some of you do not. Here are 5 tips for those of you who owe taxes this year. [Read More...]


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text: REHOBOTH BEACH, Del. - Police are looking for two a sex offenders after they both allegedly failed to register their addresses. Delaware State Police Sex Offender Apprehension and Registration Unit are searching for Michael Bordley, 41, of Georgetown, and Dustin Manahan, 26, of Rehoboth Beach. Police say that Bordley, who is a high risk offender, hasn't verified that he is homeless, within 7 days, as he is required to do, by law. He is described as a 5' 6" tall, black male, weighting 170 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes. Police say that Manahan, who is a medium risk offender, hasn't re-registered his address with SOAR, within 3 days, as he is required by law to do. He is described as a 5' 6" tall, white male, weighting 150 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes. Anyone with information on either Bordley or Manahan's whereabouts, should contact 911, 302-672-5306, or Delaware Crime Stoppers at 1-800-TIP-3333.


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Hello! We are the Cemetery "Hoppers" Committee for the White River Valley Historical Society (WRVHS), which is located in Forsyth, MO and has been in existence for nearly 50 years. There are over 170 known cemeteries in Taney County, and we have transcribed nearly all of them, including the largest ones! We go on cemetery "hops" at least once a month, and would love to have you join us sometime!
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION GUIDELINES: We will be pleased to add your additional information; however, as a historical society, we must provide the source for our information (if not found on the tombstone). If a specific source is not listed (ie. obituary newspaper name/date or death cert state/#), we will list your first name and FAG #, or email address if not logged in. By doing this, other researchers will be able to reference the specific source, or contact you directly, if they have questions.
TRANSFER GUIDELINES: We are happy to transfer if you are a direct relative and can identify to us how you are related. The exception to this is if one of our committee members is also a direct relative - in that case, it will remain in the care of the entire committee. (Several of our members have requested that their direct ancestors be maintained by WRVHS, in order to assure that more than one person is available to care for the memorial.)
HOW TO REQUEST A TRANSFER OR CORRECTION/ADDITION TO EXISTING MEMORIAL: Please click on the "edit" tab of the record you are requesting, and then the "correction" link. In the text box, let us know what your relationship is, and also provide us with your Find A Grave number (found on your bio page next to your name). PLEASE ALLOW SEVERAL WEEKS, as only a couple of members handle these, and have full work schedules; consequently, the requests are only checked once or twice a month.
Thank you! - Leslie Wyman and Jeff Michel, WRVHS Cemetery Co-Chairs
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Use of photo?
Would you mind if I used the photo you took for Pearl Baudro's (36377031) headstone on my Ancestry tree?
Added by
on Sep 27, 2014 11:07 PM
Tom Denardo
one more
Their son douglas taylor mccall
b. 1950 d.1951
Added by
Tom Denardo
on Sep 06, 2014 11:33 AM
Tom Denardo
floral hills
I found two other mccalls. Add their names and request their photo d if u eant them.
F. M. McCall
b.15 jul 1917 d.31aug 1993 (us army), his wife
Naidene mccall b. 28 jul 1920, d. 7 oct 2000
Added by
Tom Denardo
on Sep 06, 2014 11:31 AM
Tom Denardo
floral hills
I found two other mccalls. Add their names and request their photo d if u eant them.
F. M. McCall
b.15 jul 1917 d.31aug 1993 (us army), his wife
Naidene mccall b. 28 jul 1920, d. 7 oct 2000
Added by
Tom Denardo
on Sep 06, 2014 11:31 AM
Opal Smith Scott
According to the obit at the funeral home:
"Opal Scott, age 96, of Villisca, Iowa, formerly of Memphis, Tennessee, entered into peace Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at Good Samaritan Care Center, Villisca, Iowa. Burial will be in the Memorial Cemetery, Forsyth, Missouri at a later date. Memorials may be directed to Good Samaritan Care Center, Villisca, Iowa. Condolences may be shared with the family on our website at, www.ritchiefuneralhome.com under Obituaries. Arrangements were entrusted to the Ritchie Funeral Home of Clarinda, Iowa."
It is possible that she has a headstone at one place, however, her body is at the above place. Please consider this before you create a duplicate listing.
Have a blessed day
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on Aug 15, 2014 5:15 PM
Re: Kirkland
Thank you for the transfer.
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on Aug 01, 2014 11:58 AM
Alfred Hodge
Hi, Alfred Hodge Find A Grave #21062417 was a Union soldier during the Civil War, mustered in 11 Jul 1862 and on 8 Jan 1862 was struck by lighting and spent time at a Springfield hospital. Alfred was with Company A, 18th Iowa Infantry. I thought you could add him to your virtual cemetery. Thanks for all that you do! Matt
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on Jul 29, 2014 9:30 AM
J & J Wiggins
Rhodes, John and Jessie
Thank you so much for the Transfer's Leslie, Hope to see you in a couple of weeks!!
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J & J Wiggins
on Jul 15, 2014 10:00 PM
Jan Beattie
RE: John Thornton
Oh, thanks for adding his death certificate! Yes, I noticed that the certificate was not filled out by family, but am not sure why the wrong dates are engraved on his tombstone. I know it is him because my grandmother pointed out the grave and said it was "Uncle John". her father's brother. The father was correct on the dc, but the mother was not. But, it was close His mother was Sarah Lancaster (pronounced LANK-a-stir).
William G. Thornton Sr. had two wives. The first was Sarah Lancaster, the mother of James Alonzo, William G. Jr. and John. She died about 1865 and is buried in an unmarked grave in the Jaybird Cemetery in Marion Co. AR. His second wife was Sarah Lane, the mother of the rest of his children.
I don't know how to add a spouse that is in an unmarked grave or whose burial location is not known. This family is particularly confusing since both his wives were named Sarah.
William G. Thornton and his wife, Sarah Lancaster came to Marion Co. AR from Perry Co. TN about 1858. Sarah's father, John Lancaster, had died in 1852, and her mother, Rachel Harder Lancaster and several of her children came with them. Sarah Lane was the daughter of John Lane of Marion Co. AR. About 1912, William G. Sr. went with some of his children from the 2nd wife to OK. The 3 brothers from the first wife all remained in the Taney MO/Marion AR area and their descendents can still be found there today. I am not sure where Sarah Lane Thornton is buried, but possibly Pottawatomie Co. OK. William Sr. went to several different places in OK before finally settling in Bryan Co. OK where he died in 1925.
Added by
Jan Beattie
on Jul 10, 2014 3:42 PM
# 23281421
Would you be able to create a Find A Grave Memorial for my aunt Wilma Thompson's husband, M. R Thompson? They are buried together. My uncle's name is Marion Reed (Pete) Thompson, Birth 16 Jun 1929 in Richmond, Franklin, Kansas, USA, Death 19 Feb 2002 in Forsyth, Taney, Missouri, USA. Thank you so very much.
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on Jul 08, 2014 6:34 PM
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Drug agents are advised by the state to wear HAZMAT suits even on marijuana raids as a precaution against the fumes emitted by marijuana.
When ADDU agents raided a Lucille Street home this morning they arrested 29-year-old Rodricius Montrel James, and took his eight month old son from the home.
The child was resting near a pound and a quarter stash of marijuana. The child was breathing the air without protection.
The baby was immediately taken and placed in the care of his grandmother. Another 7-year-old child who lives there was at school when officers raided the house.
"He was actually dealing out of that room where when we raided it with the baby and the drugs were being stored," said ADDU Cmdr. Bill Berry.
Officers say that they also got a stash of Ecstasy and other drugs, along with the pot, and $2,180 in cash and two pistols. The pot was valued at $5,000.00.
James had been previously arrested in Randolph County on similar charges. He now faces numerous charges in Albany, including intent to sell marijuana, ecstasy, and other narcotics, and weapons charges.
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In what could be his last fight in the UFC, Quinton "Rampage" Jackson has verbally agreed to take on up-and-coming light heavyweight contender Glover Teixeira on Jan. 26 in Chicago, according to the promotion's website.
Jackson, who's relationship with the UFC has grown strained over his last few fights, has just one fight remaining on his contract. That, combined with the fact the former champion is riding a two-fight losing streak, has many speculating the fight with Teixeira will be his last appearance inside the octagon.
The bout was originally scheduled for Oct. 13 at UFC 153 in Rio de Janeiro, but Jackson was forced to withdraw due to an injury.
After exchanging barbs a few weeks ago, Jackson took to Twitter Wednesday night calling out the Brazilian.
"Outside the cage, I hate no one. Life is too short for that," Jackson said. "Inside the cage, my job is to destroy.
"Glover is done on Jan. 26 in Chicago."
Teixeira is riding a 17-fight win streak and has won both his fights in the UFC, including a TKO of Fabio Maldonado at UFC 153.
The event titled, "UFC on FOX 6" had already announced a title fight between flyweight champion Demetrious Johnson and The Ultimate Fighter 14 winner John Dodson.
Also scheduled on the card are matchups between featherweights Clay Guida and Hatsu Hioki and lightweights Donald Cerrone and Anthony Pettis.
A week before his light heavyweight title defence at UFC 172, Jon Jones told TSN.ca that one of the most exciting parts of his career is "just breaking records, you know?" After retaining his title for a record seventh time, it's time to take a look at what the Rochester native has accomplished and ask, is he the best ever? More...


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Extend. Manage. Secure.
For 30 years, Attachmate has been helping organizations to extend, manage, and secure their essential business information. Today, our products run on 19 million desktops and mobile devices worldwide. Built to integrate existing systems and emerging technologies, they make it possible for you to put your IT assets to work in new and meaningful ways.
Attachmate is one of four business units in a privately held enterprise software holding company called The Attachmate Group. The other three business units are NetIQ, Novell, and SUSE.
By the Numbers
69% of Fortune Global 500 are
Attachmate customers
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support staff
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Our Leadership
Kathleen Owens
As President and General Manager of the Attachmate and Novell business units, Kathleen Owens draws on more than 16 years of direct service and leadership in sales, team management, end-to-end processes and organization. In this role, she guides the company's industry-leading enterprise IT software that helps customers tackle challenges related to leveraging legacy data in new formats from any device, balancing the need for secure file transfer and efficiency, and protecting the organization from internal threats and fraud.
Prior to assuming her duties as president and general manager, Owens was vice president of sales for North America, in charge of the direct sales force, field technical resources and sales-channel partner relationships. Having started her Attachmate career in regional and international sales, she has also served as territory manager and sales director.
Kathleen holds a bachelor's degree from the University of Notre Dame.
Eric Varness
Eric Varness leads the global product management and global marketing organization team for Attachmate and Novell. Eric has previously led product management and marketing for Attachmate and North America sales and global marketing for Novell.
With more than 25 years of technology management experience, Eric's career has included business development, marketing, and product management positions at DataChannel and Mosaix.
Eric earned a bachelor's degree in history from the University of Washington.
Dave Wilkes
Dave Wilkes is responsible for driving development and innovation efforts at Attachmate and Novell and leads the engineering teams for the organization's product portfolios.
Prior to starting with Novell in 1991, he was a software engineer at Hewlett-Packard. With a management emphasis on driving product innovation while balancing business imperatives, Dave has successfully led teams through ramping up with near and off-shore sourcing and cross-team collaboration.
Dave holds a bachelor's degree in computer science and a minor in math from Brigham Young University.
Jon Hale
Jon Hale is in charge of the Attachmate and Novell business units' North America sales success and sales teams, including the direct sales force and field technical resources. Jon also manages the sales-channel partner relationships.
He has significant experience in leading and mentoring teams that sell strategic technology solutions. Having started his early career in sales and sales management at Automatic Data Processing and Attachmate (then WRQ), he subsequently led sales and business development teams at consulting and accounting firms PricewaterhouseCoopers and Moss Adams before returning to Attachmate in a sales leadership role.
Jon holds a bachelor's degree in business administration from Briar Cliff University in Sioux City, Iowa.
Norman Rohde
Norman Rohde is in charge of the Attachmate and Novell business units' EMEA sales success and sales teams, including the direct sales force, field technical resources, and sales-channel partner relationships.
Prior to his current position, he served in a variety of leadership roles for Attachmate including vice president of EMEA sales and EMEA general manager. He has also held various management positions at Bull, Intel, Lucent Technologies, and Novell.
Norman holds a bachelor's degree with honors in business administration as well as a German Diplom Betriebswirt.
Katherine Tate
With responsibility for the Attachmate and Novell global sales operations teams, Katherine oversees the processes that ensure smooth business transactions for customers, partners, and field sales. She also spearheaded the effort to define the vision, mission, and beliefs framework used by all business units across The Attachmate Group.
In addition to sales operations, her 24+ year career at Attachmate has spanned technical support, consulting, sales tools, and training. Prior to Attachmate, she was an HP3000 systems manager at the University of Maryland and a technical editor at MYU Research.
Katherine has a bachelor's degree in computer science from the University of Idaho as well as an MBA with an emphasis on technology management from the University of Washington.
Boris Ivancic
Boris Ivancic is responsible for all activities across The Attachmate Group business units (Attachmate, NetIQ, Novell and SUSE) in the Asia Pacific region, including Australia, New Zealand, China, Japan, India, and Singapore.
Prior to joining Attachmate in 1999, Boris was the sales director in charge of Australia and New Zealand for Lotus Development. He also held various sales and channel management roles with Compaq.
Boris earned an electrical engineering degree from the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology.
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Sergio Toshio Mituiwa is responsible for leading regional sales teams, the channel partner ecosystem, marketing, professional services and enabling customer success for Attachmate, NetIQ, Novell and SUSE across Mexico, Central America, South America and the Caribbean.
He has had a distinguished career within the organization since joining in 2004. Most recently, he served as Brazil country manager for the Attachmate Group. Previously, he spent 14 years with Deloitte Consulting. He brings more than 20 years of sales and management experience as well as a deep breadth of knowledge of enterprise software.
Toshio holds an MBA degree from the University of Sao Paulo (FIA), and bachelor's degree in computer science.
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What this means to you
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Tell us what you thinkHappy with our service? Not happy? We welcome your feedback. Send us an email ›
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For decades, Attachmate has developed some of the most secure software products on the market. Through this deep experience, which includes dedication to a Secure Development Lifecycle, Attachmate allows you to address crucial security risks—and maintain control of your desktops.
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An Extract, Transform, Load (ETL) solution that securely replicates Unisys MCP DMSII data into a relational database in real time—making business information readily accessible for analysis.
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A Windows-based family of terminal emulators that connects users to IBM, UNIX, Linux, OpenVMS, and HP NonStop/Tandem hosts. All are designed to be easy to use, easy to manage, and highly secure.
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An enterprise-ready managed file transfer solution that manages and executes the secure delivery of any-size files, across all major platforms, to any location.
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A family of Windows-based terminal emulators, print delivery options, and software development tools that enables users to access and print from multiple systems, including TPF/ALCS, Unisys, UNIX, Linux, and IBM.
Attachmate Reflection
A family of terminal emulators that connects web, Windows, and mobile users to IBM, UNIX, Linux, OpenVMS, HP, and X11 hosts. Built on a firm, 30-year foundation of host-access knowledge, these advanced products continually evolve to meet IT needs.
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A family of Secure Shell clients and servers for Windows and UNIX—all designed to protect data in motion. With these products, you can safely transfer sensitive data, manage remote servers, and access corporate applications over encrypted connections.
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A powerful add-on product that works with your existing Identity Access Management (IAM) system to centrally manage and secure Reflection, Extra!, and InfoConnect terminal emulation sessions.
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A family of solutions that frees up mainframe assets for quick reuse in today's business projects, including mobile apps, web applications, and SOA web services for internal and cloud initiatives. Whether you need basic rejuvenation, custom presentations, or sophisticated high-performance integration, Verastream has you covered.
Extend. Manage. Secure.
Corporate HQ
206.217.7100 email@example.com


text:
Are There Lighter Alternatives to Cast Iron Cookware?
Good Questions
Q: We're putting together a registry for our wedding, and while I would love to register for an enamel Dutch oven (like Le Creuset — I can smell the delicious stews and braised meats already!) I'm not sure I can handle a pan that heavy. In addition to being a petite gal, I have tendonitis in my wrist. I can manage okay with our 12-inch cast iron skillet, but it's still not ideal.
Do you have any suggestions for light-weight alternatives to cast iron skillets and pots?
Sent by Mariko
Editor: Mariko, congratulations on your wedding! But we feel your pain; big, heavy pots are hard for us too. It's hard, though, because the very heaviness of a pot is an essential quality in how well it cooks. You want the weight; the worst thing in the kitchen, after a dull knife, is a thin-bottomed pot. Having said that, there are alternatives. One is simply to get a smaller Dutch oven. We have the 2 3/4 quart Le Creuset pictured above, and it's really reasonable in weight. It also is large enough for most of the small household meals we make.
What about other, lighter alternatives, though? Readers? What are your thoughts?
• Find it: Le Creuset 2-3/4 Quart Round French Oven, $109.95 at Amazon
Related: What's the Deal with Dutch Ovens?
(Image: Amazon)
14 Comments
You could try Calphalon, and their anodized aluminum. Not sure about the "advanced release polymer"...? (anyone know what that is?)
Have say, enameled cast iron is in a class by itself -- non-stick, conductive, oven or stove top... Stainless sticks, and non-stick is not healthy...
Cook's Illustrated voted All Clad's 8-qt. stainless stockpot as the best lighter choice for an alternative to a dutch oven. it weights 6 pounds.
I really do love my Le Creuset though and while I struggle with lifting it sometimes, I wouldn't give it up. You could always do what I do and make the hubby lift it into the fridge when it's full :)
I would say that the way you handle a skillet is different than the way you handle a Dutch oven. Often you have to lift a skillet and turn it sideways to empty the contents, and I feel your pain on this--I'm small with weak wrists, too! And forget about holding it with one hand and scraping with the other--I have to have my partner hold the pan while I empty the contents. But with a Dutch oven, once it's on the stove top and filled with food, it stays there! If I need to put it in the oven, I use both hands and put my knees into it, and I manage just fine.
Really, if you can handle a 12-inch cast iron skillet, I think a Dutch oven will be okay. Because of the awkward nature of a skillet, I can't even pick up my 12-inch when it's full of food, but I can always maneuver my Dutch oven.
I can't recommend cast aluminum enough! It is SO much lighter than cast iron. I don't have any enameled (don't know if it exists) but I have a Berndes cast aluminum Dutch oven that I adore.
I have one with a terra cotta lid, and that's an extra bonus - I soak the lid in water before I put whatever I'm making in the oven, and nothing ever gets dried out. We've used this for pot roasts (brown on stove then cook in oven), no-knead bread, etc., and everything has come out great.
Go old school and get Guardian Service. There are great online sources as well as the occasional yard sale or antique store find. Very thick aluminum. Haven't touched cast iron since I got mine. They were designed to do everything stove-top too, so you don't even have to heat the oven to make a delicious stew.
I feel your pain -- I had a bad bout of carpal tunnel and tennis elbow a couple of years back and have tried to take things a little easier ever since.
The Dutch oven is definitely a good choice because of the two handles. I might even advise going to a store and lifting several different sizes to know what your "max weight" is, keeping in mind that it's heavier when there's food inside.
If you want large skillets or pots, try to find ones with a helper handle so you can use both hands to lift them.
Aluminum for sure. Many years ago, when it was thought that aluminum was bad for you, I got rid of a big dutch oven that I now wish I had kept.
One of the nice things about aluminum is that it seasons with time - maybe not as well as cast iron - but with time it does really resist sticking. And it conducts heat really well.
Another option is Look Cookware. It is aluminum covered with a really good non-stick coating, and I just love the stuff.
First off, nothing beats cast-iron. So whatever you get is going to be a lesser alternative. There are a number of companies that use copper core construction that should be an acceptable alternative.
What about Emile Henry? They've got a line of products that can be used on the stovetop and in the oven, and it only weighs 1/3 of the cast iron because it's made of clay.
I was going to say almost word-for-word what sjbreeze said! I have bad wrist problems as well,a d really struggle to tip contents out of my 12" and 14" pans when I've sauteed, etc. But I don't have trouble with my 5 quart Le Creuset because I am only ever listing it straight in and out of the oven or onto the stove top with two hands.
I adore both my Chantal cookware (enamel on steel) and my Dansk dutch ovens (cast iron under enamel) I go through clutz cycles where I drop things...and I know my ceramic stovetop would die a sorry death if I tried cast iron! Not to mention my toes. :/
kat98, moonbeamer, and bobolink are right, cast aluminum could be your answer.
I love my Le Creuset dutch oven but I also have one of those vintage Magnalite cast aluminum roasters that seem to have a massive cult following (check on ebay, amazon, i think Martha Stewart has raved about them too).
I'm pretty sure Magnalite still makes those roasters and has a dutch oven too. They're all much lighter than enameled cast iron but are also sturdier and substantially thicker than enameled steel. It heats very evenly on the stovetop or in the oven just like Le Creuset, but is a cinch to pick up.
Although frankly I don't have problems lifting my Le Creuset when it's full and I'm 5' 4". Perhaps you have a generous friend with a Le Creuset dutch oven that you can test run to see whether or not your worries about managing the thing are unfounded?
Maybe look for a dutch oven with a bail so that you can use both hands.
I have just used a Magnalite roaster for the first time. It is still a hefty pan to deal with.
Just a suggestion to deal with the heavy pan and the danger of weak hands: Try getting used to putting the dutch oven where it will be heating and then adding the food. If you can, you might put the pan in the oven and then add the food and after it is cooked, lift out the food, thus avoiding a lot of lifting.
Another thing is that dutch ovens do very well on top of the stove, perhaps with an added simmering plate and low heat.
Nordic Ware, Starfrit and Wolfgang Puck all make cookware out of a new lighter weight cast iron. I have purchased several frying pans and a Dutch Oven made out of this new lightweight cast iron and they really are much lighter in weight and yet they cook pretty much just like cast. The Wolfgang Puck 4.4 qt. Dutch Oven can be purchased for not too much money, online and also at some of the large department stores that carry his cookware line. I have one and it's a delight to cook with, without the heavy weight of a traditional cast iron Dutch oven of similar size. I don't like the aluminum/cast aluminum cookware for several reasons, I have had problems with warpage with some of the cast aluminum frying pans and griddles. Secondly, I am not too crazy about ingesting aluminum in my food as it does come off when heated, especially if it contributes to Alzheimer's or any health issues? Hope this helps! Adieu


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Another Monday, another quality installment of our ever-growing interview + guest mix series: PB&J Radio. This week, our good friends Live City have put together an hour long mix of some of their originals, exclusive previews to new material and some solid electro hits. After their recent Calvin Harris remix began to pick up speed, we were lucky enough to talk to the pair briefly about how they got started, some of their musical influences, and how they like to stay two steps ahead of their contemporary rivals. All in all, Live City are two chill dudes with elite production skills and a high potential to blow up. Download the mix below and hit the jump for the interview!
Facebook - Soundcloud - Twitter.
Download: PB&J Radio 006 (Mixed by Live City)
So do us a favor and introduce yourselves, guys. How did Live City start up and where'd you guys get the name from?
Thanks for having us PB&J! Our actual names are Jake & Ethan, and we use Live City as an outlet for our music. We've known each other since we were little kids, and when we started producing we would bounce ideas off one another and give tips when we would learn a new skill or "trick". After a while, it only made sense to bring our ideas together.
Who would you say your biggest DJ/producer influences would be?
We definitely have a variety of producers that influence our sound and goals. There is our biggest one, Tiesto. The sheer quality of his productions are unrivaled right now, and he has the ability to differentiate his sound with every track. Quite amazing. Nicky Romero is another one. His sound design has really taken off in the last few months. Lastly, there are the young producers that really influence our work ethic. We learned a great deal from the Laidback Luke Forum, a place where lots of other artists have started. Dyro is one of them, and right now his productions are not only technically amazing, but also has that unique touch to get people talking.
Your sound can be described as electro, but there are so many more unique elements in your tracks, how would you describe your versatile production skills?
We really live in the moment. Each week brings different influences, and we both have generally different tastes, so you may seem some out of the box-type stuff in the near future from us : )
Your Liver Than Ever EP and Welcome to the Madhouse seemed to really catch the attention of the fans and propel you guys to the next level. How'd it feel to experience that positive feedback?
It is definitely rewarding knowing listeners from around the world appreciate our music, but it's just a start. It has given us great feedback on what sound is working these days, and we'd like to stay two steps ahead.
Where did your influence for Connection Lost come from? It's one of our favorite LC tracks that has a more progressive, big room vibe than your other tunes.
Live City – Connection Lost (Original Mix)
Two Part Question here: What kind of production software/equipment do you guys use, and what's one piece of advice you'd give to aspiring producers.
We are completely in-the-box. We use Ableton as our sequencer, and a boatload of plug-ins to play with. If we had to choose two we couldn't live without: Sylenth1 for synth sounds, and the PSP Vintage Warmer for getting that warm pro sound. The best advice we can give is to work harder each day. Learning sound design and mixing properly is a lengthy and sometimes grueling process, but the only way to get better is to put in the hours. You may have a bad 6-hour session, but then in the last 10 minutes, everything clicks. It's the extra perseverance that makes a difference.
What kind of sneak preview can you give us of your release schedule for this year? Any awesome collaborations coming up?
We have tons of songs in the works but no release schedule. We try to keep it and consistent and fresh so we'll be pumping out songs regularly.
Just for fun: If we sent you some PB&J gear, would you rock it?
Of course! Tanks are preferred.
brought to you by PB&J
Tags: Calvin Harris Live City Soundcloud, Download Live City, Live City, Live City Connection Lost, Live City PB&J Radio, Live City Soundcloud, My Robot Will Fuck You Up, PB and J Store, PB&J Radio 006, PB&J Radio Live City


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February 3, 2014
Could this be the day Oliver Queen finally decides to grow a beard again? We really, really hope so.
We've been bitching about Green Arrow's lack of a pointy little beard ever since the start of the New 52, so we got a surge of excitement when we saw the first panel down below. Sadly, it turned out to be Ollie's dad - who looks exactly like classic Green Arrow! - but maybe this meeting will inspire Ollie to grow his own amusing facial hair? Only time will tell. And the $20 we taped behind the toilet in DC's head office with a doodle of Green Arrow growing a beard and a note that said, "YOU KNOW IT'S THE RIGHT THING TO DO."
Check out Neil Gaiman Talks The Sandman Movie & Making Directors Fight To The Death or From Thor's Hammer to Aquaman's Pitchfork: 5 Handiest Comic Book Characters
Around the Web


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Aren't Minnesota summers the best? We wait so long for this great weather to arrive, so why not get your fill of it and stay active at the same time! Check out below for some of my favorites:
Paddle boarding on the lakes SUP, or stand up paddle boarding, is one of today's fastest growing watersports. It's no surprise given that Minnesota has many lakes perfect for this type of activity. Plus, it's a terrific workout for your core and certainly trains your balance. However, with boards ranging from $600+ to purchase, we suggest you try your hand at SUP by renting first. Check out Wheel Fun Rentals, where SUP rentals are only $16! Wheel Fun has a number of different rental locations ranging from Lake Calhoun right here in the cities to East Gull Lake up north!
The onset of spring brings a wonderful, new energy to Minnesotans. Many are inspired to start walking around their neighborhoods, running around our plentiful lakes, or even begin training for a summer marathon! Although each person's ability differs, it is important to keep the same concepts in mind when you're getting out and getting active.
It was created with a simple goal in mind: to provide you with a heaping scoop of mealtime inspiration and food education from our passionate and knowledgeable staff. Our contributors come from every corner of our company and are truly experts in their field.
All of us are here for you, so keep the conversations going by using the "Comments" feature at the end of each post to provide additional expertise, ask questions or share your thoughts.
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Those planning to attend the Region 6-AAA basketball tournament at Decatur High School on Thursday should prepare for some delays because of a visit from President Obama.
Obama will visit the College Heights Learning Center in Decatur and the area is expected to locked down by security until at least 4 p.m.
The visit coincides with the first semifinal girls basketball game (Decatur vs. Woodward Academy at 4 p.m.) at Decatur High and could produce a traffic nightmare for those planning to attend.
The President had asked to use the theater facility at Decatur High, but was unable to do so because of the basketball tournament. The administration policy is to avoid disrupting any existing event already on the schedule.
February 13th, 2013
10:07 pm
Obama is a joke anyway..basketball play-offs come first.
February 13th, 2013
10:43 pm
He's already a joke. And now he interferes with the tourney. Worthless!!
February 14th, 2013
7:16 am
Basketball Fan & Gakat1 no, you both are jokes for being disrespectable. I'm sure your priorities in life are more in tune with the pursuit of athletics over academic.
Furthermore none of your teams will advance to Macon for the state championship.
February 14th, 2013
8:28 am
ron, Obama is going to a county where the school system has been put on probation by SACS. Go figure that out…. I do not think that any disrespect was place on the President, he does a good job looking like a fool by himself.
February 14th, 2013
8:59 am
Wow, I can tell who you guys voted for. Thank you Ron for pointing out those two un-American idiots. Had it been Bush they wouldn't have said jack!!!!
February 14th, 2013
9:07 am
Metro Ref (I hope you aren't a basketball referee. We don't a prejudice referee on the court). Oh contrare. Yes, I would have complained even though I don't like Osama, I mean Obama. I actually was looking forward to him becoming president in 2008 – what a mistake that was and still is. And Ron, you obviously don't know much about HS basketball. I don't have much allegiance to any team (I do like Decatur), but those St. Pius girls can play.
February 14th, 2013
9:49 am
City Schools of Decatur is not in any way a part of Dekalb County School Systems. WOW check your facts!!
February 14th, 2013
11:11 am
I getting there earlier! The Leader of the Free World may just stop in to check out top players in the country!!!! Go figure!!
February 14th, 2013
11:13 am
metro ref..un-american for calling a liar a joke? You just another brain-washed idiot. Bush has nothing to do with it. O-blame-a spend more in 4 years than all the other Pres' put together, 17 trillion in debt and still wanting more…u a joke!
February 14th, 2013
11:37 am
Respect is earned. It is never earned by avoiding responsibility, placing blame on others, speaking half-truths or lies, etc.
If anyone felt like his visit was anything other than some lame photo-op, then they probably would not mind him disrupting their schedule.
And, the last time that duck came to town, his motorcade had traffic on the interstates shut down during afternoon rush hour. If he had respect for our citizens, perhaps we would learn to respect him.
I'm not holding my breath.
February 14th, 2013
2:28 pm
weather you like it or not your going to learn to love it because thats the way it is woooooooh!!!!!! please stop with the hate on Obama.
February 14th, 2013
8:54 pm
Enter your comments here
February 14th, 2013
8:59 pm
u wrong rick flair…u may love it but not me. Gas is 3.69 gallon, your taxes just when up, your health care just had 8 new taxes added. U love it nut cake but not me.
February 15th, 2013
7:28 am
Why President Obama would chose to visit a state that's education system is 48 in the country perplexes me. It's obviously sports are more important than education, as evidenced by idiots blogging against him on this page.


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Bioscience company cuts ribbon at its new Columbia facility
Gov. Nixon announces Missourians named to the Comprehensive State Energy Plan steering committee
Gov. Nixon announces more than $375,000 in state assistance to help Ray County community of Orrick with recovery efforts following May tornado
Department of Economic Development awards $4,262,201 in Neighborhood Assistance Program tax credits
Digital Sandbox KC celebrates relaunch of entrepreneurship program
Offering resources to enhance community quality of life, the department's innovative
approach helps sustain strong communities with technical and financial assistance.
Housing is an important part of the state economy and the well being of our residents.
Homeownership is the single largest asset many families will own.
The redevelopment of abandoned, blighted or under-utilized properties in Missouri
communities is an important economic development strategy.
Infrastructure is the foundation upon which all economic development takes place
and thrives.
Community services provided by non-profits and volunteer organizations provide great
benefits to many Missourians.
Missouri Community Assessment and Planning Process (MoCAPP)


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As Germany's largest, most happening city, Berlin's lure is obvious. Its pace is frantic: new buildings sprout up; nightlife is frenetic, trends whimsical; the air crackles with creativity and graffiti is ubiquitous; even brilliant exhibitions and installations are quickly replaced. The results are mesmerizing and couldn't contrast more with the sleepy, marshy lowlands of the surrounding state of Brandenburg, whose small regional towns, empty rambling churches, crumbling Gothic monasteries and faded palaces hint at a mighty Prussian past.
Today, as the frantic forces of renewal and regeneration calm and Berlin enters the final phase of patching itself up after its tempestuous twentieth century, an exciting mix of modern buildings, thoughtful monuments and world-class museums has emerged from the jungle of cranes. Thankfully many fascinating reminders of the city's past have been left intact too. Yet it's not all heavyweight history and high culture; Berlin is also endlessly vibrant: there's always something new, challenging and quirky going on and every year it seems to be a little more cosmopolitan, international and mesmerizing.
Though rubbing shoulders with Berlin, Brandenburg's capital, Potsdam, is a staid and provincial world apart, if nevertheless attractive and rewarding thanks to generations of Hohenzollerns who favoured the city and effectively doubled its size with their fabulous palaces and gardens, royal piles and follies. This provides a lovely breather from Berlin's intoxicating pace, as does the rest of its sleepy Brandenburg hinterland. Here the main workaday cities – including Brandenburg an der Havel, Frankfurt an der Oder and Cottbus – are best avoided in favour of cruising Brandenburg's flat, tree-lined minor roads through a gentle patchwork of beech forests, fields of dazzling rapeseed and sunflowers and heathland, all sewn together by a maze of rivers, lakes and waterways.
This landscape forms the backdrop for a disparate collection of attractions which include the former concentration camp Sachsenhausen; the bucolic town of Rheinsberg, with its palace, lakes, forests and earthy pottery; a dignified ruined monastery at Chorin; an impressive ship hoist at Niederfinow; and the Unteres Odertal Nationalpark, an ecologically important wetland environment on the Polish border. It's the countryside that's likewise the main attraction east of Berlin, where a series of low hills interrupt Brandenburg's plains, ambitiously known as the Märkische Schweiz, or the Switzerland of Brandenburg. Finally, Brandenburg's most heavily touristed area is the Spreewald, centred on Lübbenau. Its web of gentle waterways is particularly popular for punting and canoeing, and the region is made all the more interesting by the presence of Sorbs, Germany's largest indigenous non-German community, while the astonishing array of local gherkins, sold as snacks on the streets, adds an off-beat attraction.Read More
Theodor Fontane and his Brandenburg wanderings
Theodor Fontane and his Brandenburg wanderings
Widely regarded as Germany's most important nineteenth-century Realist writer, Huguenot novelist and poet Theodor Fontane (1819–98) pioneered the German social novel, most famously writing Effi Briest (1894), which became a film by Rainer Werner Fassbinder in 1974. Fontane's work offered insights into the lives of people across different social classes in an original style later dubbed Poetic Realism and often compared to Thomas Hardy. But he's far less well known for his contribution to travel writing, which was well ahead of its time for its fusion of literary style, historical insight and narrative adventure. It also challenged the notion that exploring the exotic reaps the greatest rewards, suggesting instead that with the right approach your immediate surroundings can prove as bountiful. This notion came to him during a stint in Britain, which, as an Anglophile in the service of the Prussian intelligence agency, he knew well. While rowing on a Scottish loch it occurred to him that corners of his native Prussia were every bit as beautiful – he came from near Rheinsberg – yet uncelebrated and generally considered among Germany's least appealing regions.
So between 1862 and 1889 he set out to champion his homeland, compiling the five-tome Wanderungen durch die Mark Brandenburg (Wanderings through the Mark of Brandenburg), based on his whimsical walks around the state: "I travelled through the Mark and found it richer than I dared to hope. The earth beneath every footfall was alive and produced ghosts … wherever the eye rested, everything bore a broad historic stamp." His project would marry Prussian national identity with Romanticism in ways that often mirrored the writings of Sir Walter Scott, whose style was in vogue at the time.
Fontane's wanderings are certainly worth dipping into, despite their off-putting length – at least they didn't end up as the twenty tomes he once planned – and as you travel around the region you'll certainly find enough quotes from his work on tourist office literature. Last respects can be paid at Fontane's grave in Berlin's Französischer Friedhof.


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Book your room at Aksan Hotel
Standard RoomMax Occupancy: 3 guests (up to 2 children, 2 infants)
Standard Room, 1 Single BedMax Occupancy: 1 guest
4-star hotel with 3 restaurants in Izmir (Izmir City Centre)
This hotel is located in Izmir (Izmir City Centre), close to Izmir International Fair, Konak Square, and Saat Kulesi. Also nearby are Kadifekale and Agora.
Hotel Features
In addition to 3 restaurants, Aksan Hotel features a sauna. Other amenities include a bar/lounge and a coffee shop/café.
Room Amenities
LCD televisions come with satellite channels. Guestrooms also feature air conditioning, climate control, and safes.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!
Aksan Hotel
At your hotel
In addition to a sauna, Aksan Hotel features a steam room and a fitness center. Dining is available at one of the hotel's 3 restaurants and guests can grab coffee at the coffee shop/café. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. High-speed wireless Internet access is complimentary.
Business-related amenities at this 4-star property consist of a business center and meeting rooms. This Izmir hotel also offers tour/ticket assistance, multilingual staff, and laundry facilities. Onsite self parking is complimentary.
Aksan Hotel has designated areas for smoking.
- 24-hour front desk
- Total number of rooms - 87
- Bar/lounge
- Business center
- Coffee shop or café
- Elevator/lift
- Express check-out
- Fitness facilities
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Free Wi-Fi
- Express check-in
- Designated smoking areas
- Turkish bath/Hammam
- Laundry facilities
- Spa treatment room(s)
- Meeting rooms
- Multilingual staff
- Room service (24 hours)
- Free self parking
- Number of restaurants - 3
- Sauna
- Steam room
Stay connected
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
Park your car
Free self parking
In your room
- Climate control
- Air conditioning
- Minibar
- Hair dryer
- In-room safe
- Iron/ironing board (on request)
- Rollaway/extra beds available
- Satellite TV service
- In-room massage available
Eat and drink
Aksan Hotel has 3 restaurants on site.
24-hour room service is available.
Recreational amenities at the hotel include a sauna, a steam room, and a fitness center.
The fine print for Aksan Hotel
When you arrive
Check-in time starts at 3 PM
When you leave
Check-out time is noon
How you can pay
Accepted at this hotel: Diners Club, MasterCard, Visa, American Express
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
No pets or service animals allowed
We should mention
No pets and no service animals are allowed at this property.


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Matrix d.o.o. OpuzenOIB: 84194723749Agency License Number:HR-AB-20-090028418
Medjugorje ("between the hills") has become well known in Bosnia-Hercegovina, and the world, because of six young people who claim to have seen visions of the Madonna. Beginning on June 24, 1981, the Blessed Mother appeared to, and later told the visionaries God sent her to our world to help us convert our hearts and lives back to Him. Our Lady's call is one of Peace, Love, Faith, Conversion, Prayer, and Fasting.
Visits and pilgrimages to Medugorje, one of the most famous and the most visited holy places in the world . If you go by car it will take you 40 minutes driving from Klek to Medugorje (~50 km).


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Posts Tagged: Home Brewing
The League Of Diastatic Brown Kilnfolk
Posted by Alan McLeod on Sunday, February 2, 2014 in Home Brewing, Books and Book Reviews - 7 comments
I need a new project. The writing and working and new kitten stuff is simply not enough. So when I was reading Ron Pattinson's new book The Home Brewers Guide To Vintage Beer yesterday as the six year old did not do much during a kids' basketball practice at the Y, I was struck by this passage on …
The Home Brew Digest Needs Our Help
Posted by Alan McLeod on Sunday, February 10, 2013 in Web Resources, Home Brewing - 2 comments
Update: you can paypal a donation to firstname.lastname@example.com. • Long before beer blogs and long before either BeerAdvocate or RateBeer (and their lack of spacing between adjectives and nouns) there was Home Brew Digest. I am on the email list for the digest but I have to admit I have not read one for …
Session 71: What If We All Brewed Our Own?
Posted by Alan McLeod on Friday, January 4, 2013 in The Session, Home Brewing - 4 comments
For this month's edition of The Session, John of Home Brewing Manual asked questions about a drinker's understanding of brewing. A lot of questions: • Do you brew? If so why? If not, why not? How does that affect your enjoyment of drinking beer? Here are some things to think about if you're …
Merkel Laughs At Obama's Tiny Home Brewery
Posted by Alan McLeod on Monday, September 3, 2012 in Germany and German Styles, Beer News, Home Brewing - 11 comments
As we have reviewed, Canadian politicians have no need to consider themselves second best when it comes to love of beer... or at least they have to admit their inferiority to beer in the great Canadian cultural pecking ladder. Sure it would help if we could get the whole beer betting thing right …
Ontario: Strong Beer Just Can't Compare To Very Strong Beer
Posted by Alan McLeod on Saturday, May 26, 2012 in Ontario, Beer History, Lore and Traditions, Home Brewing - 8 comments
In the 1820's, Ontario was in that space between the end of the War of 1812 and the unrest of the late 1830s that led to responsible government. In that quarter century, Ontario or what was then called Upper Canada was a bit of a test kitchen for conservative political forces within the British …
Book Review: Brewing Better Beer, Gordon Strong
Posted by Alan McLeod on Monday, May 23, 2011 in Home Brewing, Books and Book Reviews - 8 comments
This came in the mail last week and I got a chance this long weekend to look it over. Gordon Strong is a very accomplished home brewer and judge so I was interested in reading what he admits is a very personal take on making your own beer at a high level of skill. • As you know, I am a bad … read more »
Session 41: What About The Homebrewers Anyway?
Posted by Alan McLeod on Saturday, July 3, 2010 in The Session, Inputs, Price and Value, Home Brewing - 4 comments
I have a hard time with this month's topic for The Session. Not because I have no experience with home brewing but because I assume everyone involved with beer has had a hand in it. It's like I assume everyone who went to college went to high school first. • That being said, I am a bad brewer. I …
Session 36: How Cask Ale Did Not Change My Life
Posted by Alan McLeod on Friday, February 5, 2010 in The Session, Ingredients, Techniques and Packaging, Home Brewing
Tom Cizauskas of Yours For Good Fermentables is running this month's edition of The Session. He is doing such a good job he has posted somewhere between four and 27 different posts on the subject just on his own site. His question for this month is broad, very open ended: • I'd like to return to …
Allsopp's Arctic Ale And Arctic Homebrew In 1852
Posted by Alan McLeod on Wednesday, January 6, 2010 in Ingredients, Techniques and Packaging, Beer History, Lore and Traditions, Home Brewing, Books and Book Reviews - 3 comments
There is a bit of beery backroom buzz about plans to make a movie about the Allsopp's Arctic Ale, the beer which accompanied a British navy expedition in the Canadian high Arctic in the mid-eighteenth century. The film maker's website is not up yet but there is a Facebook page which reports …
"...You Have To Make Sure It Is Of A Demonstrable Quality...'
Posted by Alan McLeod on Monday, October 26, 2009 in England and English Styles, Beer and Law, Home Brewing - 5 comments
What an odd statement. Given that the use of the word "quality" is in itself merely a promise of characteristic and not necessarily a good one, it looks like the sort of thing that one might expect from a PR firm working with faceless MegaCo. But it seems to be the position of CAMRA... if this …


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Half-joke heavy metal band Iwrestledabearonce just popped out the movie trailer you see below for their upcoming feature "A Beary Scary Movie," which much like a good chunk of the band's catalogue, takes a tongue-in-cheek look at the world around it. In this case, the band has set their sights on the horror genre, releasing a trailer for a film that appears to be part gore-fest, part comedy and part straight up crude.
Álex de la Iglesia's "Balada triste de trompeta" (Sad Trumpet Ballad) is a manic blend of old school horror images, some twisted humor, grotesque, audacious violence, a sprinkling of sex, and a deep interest in reconciling Spain's national past with the countries contemporary orientation. More commonly known in the states as "The Last Circus", the film is an exemplary rendition of a how a film can set out to be purposefully "cult" in its execution and still stay true to those roots.
Well here's a surprise! "Paranormal Activity 3" has officially been confirmed and will see a release on October 21st of next year. I don't think they've actually written a script yet so I'd like to suggest that they focus more on the pool cleaner this time. That thing's got big time Hollywood star written all over it.
Eli Roth is just going to keep doing what he's doing and be dreamy to boot. He's now confirmed to be producing two new horror films, "Clown" and "Aftershock". I'm pretty sure you can figure out what the movies will be about from the titles. One has a guy dressed up as a clown who goes nuts and one is about the aftermath of a large earthquake. Try to guess which is which!
Here's a new one sheet for the Natalie Portman flick "Black Swan". I've seen a few trailers for this one and I'm still a little confused but I'm 99% sure Portman actually turns into a swan in the movie and makes out with Mila Kunis. Before she turns into a swan that is, although that would be a lot creepier if it was after. Freaks!
Looks like "Friday the 13th: Part 2 3D" may in fact be moving forward so get excited kids. Or don't, I don't really care at this point. Of course this news is all based on some blog post so who knows. I announced my candidacy for President on my blog and it didn't come true. Don't think I didn't try though!
A Wisconsin man took out his frustration over Bristol Palin's lackluster "Dancing with the Stars" routine by shooting his TV with a shotgun. I'm not saying I condone what he did but I understand. Get your shit together, Palin!
Two Kentucky men were sentenced to probation after a man said he was forced to eat his beard after an argument. How the hell something like that comes into a conversation I have no idea but if things get so heated that you have to eat a beard it's probably best to leave the authorities out of it.
CC's back, Joe's confused, and we hope you enjoy the new sound!
A movie that has the crew conflicted.


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Next month, Synology will ship the new DS414play designed to handle full-HD media streaming with built-in media transcoding capability.
At the WWDC 2014 conference, Apple unveiled its redesigned Yosemite operating system that will run on Mac desktops and laptops.
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The TG-3 is just as tough as its predecessor, but gets a cool new macro trick and accessory, while the 24x compact zoom SH-1 gets styling and image stabilization to match the company's interchangeable lens cameras.
Oculus Rift, you've got competition: Sony has entered the VR game at GDC.
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At 59 euro, the Alcatel Fire C is the company's lowest-priced Firefix OS handset yet.
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At CES 2014, Asus unveiled its smaller PadFone Mini unit, which features a 4-inch handset and 7-inch tablet.
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LG will be displaying its flagship 4K LCD television -- the UB9800 series -- in four sizes that top out at a massive 98 inches at this week's CES in Las Vegas.
Samsung is adding two Wi-Fi IP cameras to its home security portfolio.
Lenovo 19.5-inch N308 AIO desktop lands at CES 2014 running on Android
While the Sprint Vital is ZTE's best handset to date, the HTC One outshines it by miles for the same price.