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Mike Conley is running a good team as a very solid point guard right now. He has similar numbers as Lillard on that veteran team. I would take Conley if I was talking playoff, conference or championship, contender. But for the blazers Lillard is a better option.
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How productive have we ever been in getting guys to come to Portland via free agency? It is a hard sell for most NBA Players. Olshey will be working the trade market hard to pull something off. I am a fan of; Tony Allen, Aaron Brooks, Wilson Chandler, Landry Fields, Francisco Garcia, Andre Iguod...
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We are on the way to playing Crysis on mobile devices, maybe, in a long time.
I would like to see these upgrades also on the iPod Touch 5, though
Actually not with a pure touch based interface we're not CHolt. Pure touch is only good for certain types of games, which have to be build specificly for it. Phones with keyboards, direction pads, and optical joysticks are much better for games.
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This is my one argument against the tablet, now mind you this is not against the e-reader. How do I separate the two, you are probably asking! Well that would be in capabilities, platform strength etc. Where many see the tablet/slate getting stronger, and taking over Netbook space, and maybe even Notebook market space, I question that.
Why have a slate like device if your smart phone does all it can do, is a complete end to end mobile communications, contact, scheduling, GPS, Gaming, face to face and on and on device. The only real reason I can think of is entertainment or literature.
The issue I think is a very defining one in that say a laptop can ,and will greater so have strength and performance, a Slate basically as I said is entertainment, and the smart phone is the catch all device in the picture. While a mobile communications device is pretty much a necessity, and in many cases something like a capable (IE: Sandy Bridge/AMD ATU device with performance and energy management in a smaller package) UL type device, that outclasses a netbook/Slate in most cases. Not to mention a UL notebook takes up slightly if any more space than a Slate over 7", and will operate with anything for a full day, where a slate may operate slightly longer, but will not work with anything mainly past entertainment/literature.
Plus the fact that we have dual core coming on Apple devices, all over Motorola devices in a Tegra2 flavor, as well as in other devices like that Blackberry we saw in CES coverage.
I think tablets fill a niche between notebooks and smartphones. (I think we'll continue to call low-end laptops 'netbooks' because the term works well; I don't know if they'll actually denote more than longer battery life / smaller systems in the future.
Here's the difference as I see it. A tablet provides a larger screen than a smartphone, doesn't need to carry a data plan / monthly fee, is easier to read, and will typically be *faster* than a given smartphone (or offer more storage space / USB ports, etc) thanks to the larger form factor and greater ability to dissipate heat. I see tablets becoming very useful in education, in medical professions, and when monitoring inventory in a warehouse or department store. Generally, I'd say tablets will be most useful *outside* of the entertainment market when there's a need for the user to simultaneously move and read data or make limited adjustments to the same. No one is going to want to write a book with their thumbs, but jotting down a few notes or marking inventory levels is no problem. Similarly, it's inherently easier to ruggedize a single-sheet device than it is to do the same to a laptop--no matter what precautions one takes, joints will always be a weak point for any device.
Tablets will also appeal to the elderly--maybe not so much the baby boomers, but definitely to the generations beyond them. Worsening eyesight will leave some old folks unable to effectively read a smartphone no matter how clear the text; a tablet is much easier to use if you have failing eyes and shaky fingers. Since old people are the fastest growing population of the industrialized world without exception, this is going to be a huge market.
If I have documents to read or presentations to view while flying, I'd much rather have a tablet. If I'm letting the kids watch something on the road (assuming I had any), I might rather have a tablet. The other reasons you list are all good examples of why laptops aren't going to go away, but tablets are going to be far too useful *not* to be huge. How long it takes this to happen will most likely depend on software development, not hardware capability--but it'll happen.
Joel H:I see tablets becoming very useful in education, in medical professions, and when monitoring inventory in a warehouse or department store.
My son (the doctor) uses an iPad on his hospital rounds and patient appointments too. He was using an iPhone, but can get better apps for what he does on the iPad. he has a holder that he can store it in when he isn't using it. He can check for drug interactions, his patient's allergies, Their religion, (important) and other pertinent information. He says that he can store an incredible amount of data on the iPad while working during the day and it helps him do his job safer and better.
My other son the Chaplain has an iPhone and wants the iPad.
My eldest daughter has both of them and loves them both.
If I had a genuine use for one, I'd get it, but I really don't.
Dogs are great judges of character, and if your dog doesn't like somebody being around, you shouldn't trust them.
They need to go with a 4 inch or bigger screen in the 5. 3.5 inches dont cut it anymore for screen sizes. If they dont I will jump ship to the Samsung Infuse with its 4.5 inch super amoled screen, 1080p video and 64gb storage space.
realneil: "Their religion, (important)" that is a big one, don't want to offend anyone or do something stupid... greeting someone the wrong way can be offensive -.-.
But hey if this one is good i might stick with apple for another 2 year, else i will switch (also depending on when it comes out). But the capping and all really sucks, i don't think i can keep up with a capped data, the bill would just be... :)
I agree with everything Joel Said and what Reilneil described ,is an excellent example of the IPads use.
If I had a genuine use for one, I'd get it, but I really don't.
Same here, I cant see myself doing any computer related work (Web Surfiing, Video, Gaming Ect) on anything less than a 20 inch screen.
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I miss the days when a phone was a phone, and a computer was a dust filled box that worked. haha
This comes from someone whose in his 20's hahah. But very cool nonetheless! In about 10 - 15 years (provided we're not living in a post apocalyptic world killing zombie's and fighting of herds and herds of Ti100's powered by googles cloud computers, which are safely placed on islands outside land, thus making them harder to reach!!!) I'll be telling my kids that my computer, from highschool to uni was a dual core CPU that ran at 2.8 ghz, had 3 gb's of ram, and used numerous hard drives which accumulated to ~ 1TB, i used XP, Vista and Win7.
They'll be horrified that we lived in a world where a laptop was 13.3 inches across, and 2tb's of data was the size of a novel, then they'll freak out when i'd tell them my books were printed on paper.
ANYYYWHO, I wonder what imaginative way Apply will use to describe (rebrand) dual core technologies as if they were the masters behind it and this groundbreaking technology.
Just a poor students 2 cents.
coolice:I miss the days when a phone was a phone, and a computer was a dust filled box that worked. This comes from someone whose in his 20's hahah.
I completely agree with you, and I'm 57 years old. My phone is still just a phone, albeit a portable one,...and my computers are still full of dust.
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The revolutionary and highly successful regeneration of last year's Manic has the 2012 model increasing greater durability and perfect fine-tuning within the range. With 5.7 through 3.7 the ultra-light handling and the extreme control for the Manic is always there. It is soft, balanced and neutral on waves. It reacts immediately and the pressure can turn directly on or off. Nevertheless, it will bring you through the impact zone without any problem. The 2012 design offers an even more pure Manic feeling than ever! It will be difficult to find a better all around sail for waves or stormy flat water days. In big waves the Manic is in a class of its own even for light or heavy riders because of incredible handling and twist characteristics!
Peter: "After the extreme update last year where we had adopted much of the development from the IQ to the Manic, our main task was fine-tuning the sails and getting into detail."The new radial panel layout supports the radical design changes of last year while the sail absorbs forces optimally and evenly throughout the whole sail. This provides a perfect profile with ultimate twist control and durability. By small changes on the outline we fit the riding experience inside the entire range.In addition, the lower part of the sail has again been revised and the leach increased, resulting in a light and convenient sail which is even more durable than before. What remains is the dacron luff panel for a resilient and soft feel. The pressure point is concurrently far forward in the sail so control is not lost. The low profile with the magic twist in the leach make the sail extremely smooth and easy especially in the biggest of waves.
ROSS WILLIAMS SAYS"The 2011 Manic has convinced me completely with the new design details of the 2012, that the sail is easier to handle and at the same time more robust. I can hit the wave always 100% without thinking about any damages. Thanks Peter, I call that perfect precision work."
The Manic is a great sail for all conditions and all windsurfers. When it comes to performance in big waves, it is in a class by itself; a radical wave sail with neutral handling no matter what happens.
Compatible with other masts that are equal in length and IMCS.Current technical specifications! All rights reserved to improve / modify / change any product at anytime.
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"Today I have advised State Liberal Leader Steven Marshall of my intention to resign from the South Australian Parliament in the next 12 months," said Iain Evans.
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The Weatherill Labor Government has failed to rule out the privatisation of Homestart Finance and the Motor Accident Commission (MAC) in Parliament this week.
Yesterday the State Liberals exposed the Weatherill Labor Government's secret plans to privatise Homestart Finance.
The Weatherill Labor Government's secret plans to privatise Homestart Finance have been exposed in State Parliament today.
Attorney General John Rau has moved to set up a panel to consult regarding the appointment of the Deputy Commissioner to the Industrial Relations Commission.
Treasurer Tom Koutsantonis has failed to clarify whether or not the Weatherill Labor Government is borrowing money to pay wages.
ABS statistics released today show that expenditure on mineral exploration in South Australia is in decline on Premier Weatherill's watch.
South Australia recorded the worst new home sales of all states last month, according to Housing Industry Association data released today.
South Australia has recorded the worst performance in the nation in the value of construction work for the past quarter and past year.
The Weatherill Labor Government is desperately trying to blame the Federal Government for the budget cuts it is planning to inflict on South Australians.


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Authorities apprehended a man wanted for a drug-related federal warrant in the back of La Petite Academy around 2 p.m. Friday.
Members of the Pacific Southwest Regional Fugitive Task Force went to a Lodi residence to interview a woman about her daughter's boyfriend, Michael Robles, 24, U.S. Deputy Marshal Charles Brown said.
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Belvoir Vale Care Home is located just off the A46 between Leicester and Newark, within the Hamlet of Widmerpool.
The home is designed like a care village, with three care homes in grounds of over two acres. Each building is purpose built, all ground floor and all bedrooms have en-suite facilities. Granby Court has 25 bedrooms, Rutland House has 25 bedrooms and Gatehouse Cottage has 6 bedrooms.
Very comfortable lounges are available for residents to use, located around each building, two buildings have courtyards which provide seating outside in safety. There are five dining rooms, a hairdressers and reception area with seating areas.
A choice of single or shared accommodation can be provided.
We are continuously reviewing and extending our quality control procedures and systems to ensure that the highest standards are maintained.
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Suzi's Blog
Super Bowl Idea: Texas Style Chili from Tom Valenti
If you are looking for an elegant meal, particularly if you need something for a Super Bowl party, think chili. Oh, I know what just crossed your mind. Chili? How unexciting can that be?
How did chili get such a confused reputation? It's more than just an issue of spelling: "chili" versus "chile." There is real ambivalence about this dish, measured in the often unhappy reactions you receive if suggesting chili for anything but a cheap microwave lunch. Why?
It may begin with image. If you just look at the cans of chili in the supermarket, they tend to be so unattractive that you just want to hustle on down the aisle. If you do have the nerve to pick up one of those cans and read the list of ingredients, that should send you down the aisle.
And there are those Trekky-style, weird chili festivals. You've seen them on TV. Suzen and I actually went to one, at a local motor cycle dealership — I think that act truly defines doubling down. The dealer's asphalt parking lot was already soft from summer heat. There were forty different booths, ranging from little gas burners to something that looked like it could put a new layer of asphalt down. And there was a variety of contesting chefs, ranging from gargantuan types to razor thin ones.
We did sample each offering, mostly spiced to alter the roof of your mouth, some okay, and a few so bad I had to force a smile at its confident creator while my eyes searched for the nearest private spot to just spit it out. I could not correlate chef body size with chili quality or cooking apparatus. The festival simply deepened the mystery.
For me, I know when chili crossed to the dark side. I earned free lunches in junior high by working in the kitchen as a dishwasher. Every two weeks I had to scrape half-eaten chili off four hundred lunch plates. That was a life altering experience.
Yet with all the interest in chili, all those festivals and books and recipes, there has to be some deep urge in humanity to find the goodness. What if there were a really wonderful chili recipe? Chili with the class of beef bourguignon. Julia Child's beef bourguignon. What if there were chili you could serve your best friends or family with complete enthusiasm and pride?
It exists. Suzen has made it. I have eaten it. I have even frozen, defrosted and eaten it again. It is wonderful.
Tom Valenti is one of New York City's most gifted and altruistic chefs. A few years ago, with co-author Andrew Friedman, Valenti produced a remarkable book, Tom Valenti's Soups, Stews, and One-Pot Meals. Suzen and I have actually under-used this book for years: there is one recipe there that we love, the lamb pasticcio, and we just never get beyond it. We would open the book and only cook that one recipe. In retrospect, this was not our best culinary behavior.
It's a rich chili, balanced in flavor, thick, with a deep dark red color that is unlike any chili you've ever seen. You can serve it by itself, on rice, on noodles. If as suggested you adorn it with some grated cheese, some diced scallions or cilantro, and some sour cream, you have the most fragrant and tasty rainbow of your life.
The recipe is simple to execute and scales perfectly. Yes, there are lot of ingredients here, like a recipe for hot and sour soup, but the payoff is exceptional. We made a triple batch, ate some and froze the rest. You want extra because you can put it to many uses. In my next blog, I'll suggest using some of this chili as part of the best Super Bowl Nachos you can imagine.
Texas Style Chili
Yield: Serves 6+
- 2 pounds beef chuck, cut into 1-inch chunks, trimmed of fat
- Coarse salt
- Freshly ground black pepper
- Garlic powder
- Chili powder
- 2 tablespoons olive oil
- 2 large carrots, peeled and cut into small dice
- 1 large Spanish onion, peeled and cut into small dice
- 1 stalk celery, cut into small dice
- 2 bell peppers, seeded and cut into small dice
- 10 cloves garlic, peeled and minced
- 2 heaping tablespoons tomato paste
- Pinch of sugar
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar
- 1 quart store-bough reduced-sodium beef broth
- 4 plum tomatoes, coarsely chopped
- 1 teaspoon ground cumin, plus more to taste
- 1 ancho chile, seeded, stemmed, and minced
- 2 15-ounce cans red kidney beans, drained and rinsed
- Sour cream, grated cheddar cheese, Tabasco sauce, and minced onion or scallions, optional.
Put the meat in a bowl and season with 1 tablespoon each of salt pepper garlic powder and chili powder. Set aside.
Warm the oil in a large pot over medium-high heat. Add the meat and cook until browned all over, 7 to 10 minutes, then transfer to a plate and set aside.
Drain off all but a few tablespoons of liquid from the pot. Add the carrots, onion, celery, bell peppers, and garlic, season with salt and pepper, and cook, stirring, until softened but not browned, about five minutes. Add the tomato paste and sugar and stir to coat the vegetables.
Return the meat to the pot sprinkle the flour over the meat stirred in, working quickly to keep it from browning.
Add the vinegar and stir to loosen any bits of flour or meet stuck to the bottom of the pot. Add the broth in small increments, stirring to prevent lumps add the tomatoes proven, and showed chili stir. Bring the liquid to a boil over high heat.
Cover the pot, reduce the heat so that the liquid just simmers, and cook for one hour. Add the beans and continue to cook until they are very tender, about 15 minutes. If not serving immediately, but cool, cover, and refrigerate for a few days or freeze for up to one month. Reheat before conditioning very
To serve, divide the chili among six bowls and pass garnishes at the table in individual bowls, inviting everyone to doctor his or her chili to taste.
Source: Tom Valenti's Soups, Stews, and One-Pot Meals by Tom Valenti
Chile Potato Tart: Rich Tomato and Potato Flavors
Yes, that's an empty tart shell, waiting to serve you. What you need is a delicious way to fill it to the brim.
Here's an elegant way to serve potatoes and tomatoes in a tart with with a crust that adds the flavor overtones of Parmesan and chili. "Tart" is, for me, a special word. It always seems to denote something special, something personal, something with a twist that will make me smile. This tart is exactly that lovely treat. There is a dash of richness from the creme fraiche, overtones from sea salt, and a chile hit.
This tart consists of a tomato base topped with potato slices. You can artfully arrange those slices in different patterns and perhaps top with some additional chili flakes or herbs.
This tart takes a bit of effort, but you'll truly appreciate the results. It can be a side dish, but has the substance of a main course. Try this on a Sunday afternoon. Let the ballgames play out on television while you focus on something sure to be a success. [This blog was written by a New York Giants fan after three consecutive losses. I need, and deserve, serious comfort food.]
Chile Potato Tart
Yield: Makes 6 servings
- 1 ½ pounds ripe red plum tomatoes halved lengthwise and seeded [or cherry tomatoes]
- 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- 4 whole garlic cloves, unpeeled
- 1 large red chile
- 1 ½ teaspoons sea salt flakes
- 1 tablespoons sugar
- 1 pound waxy potatoes boiled in their skins for 15 minutes then peeled and thinly sliced
- 1 ¼ cups crème fraiche lightly whipped and seasoned with salt and pepper
- Salt and freshly ground black pepper
Chile Pastry:
- 1 ⅓ cups all-purposes flour
- Pinch of salt
- 7 tablespoons unsalted butter, diced,
- ¼ cup finely grated Parmesan cheese
- 1 red chile, seeded and very finely chopped (optional)
Preheat oven to 350° F.
To roast the tomatoes, lightly brush a baking tray with some of the olive oil and arrange the tomatoes cut side up. Add the garlic and whole chile and sprinkle with the remaining olive oil. Sprinkle the salt and sugar evenly over the tomatoes and bake in the preheated oven.
Remove the garlic after 10-15 minutes when soft, and squeeze the flesh into a bowl. Remove the chile after 15-20 minutes when the skin is blistered and slightly charred. Leave the tomatoes for 45-50 minutes until very soft and slightly charred. Cool the chile a little, then peel, seed, chop finely, and add to the garlic. Scoop the tomato flesh into the bowl, discarding skins [with cherry tomatoes, simply mash the skins]. Mash the flesh. Season to taste.
Sift the flour and salt into a bowl. Rub the butter until the mixture resembles fine crumbs. Stir in the Parmesan and chile, if using. Add enough cold water to make firm dough.
Roll out on a lightly floured surface and use to line a greased, 10-inch fluted art pan. Lightly prick the base with a fork. Chill for 30 minutes, then line with foil and baking beans. Heat a baking tray on the middle shelf of a preheated oven at. 400°. Put the tart shell on the tray, bake for 10-15 minutes, then remove from the oven and remove the foil and beans. Increase the oven heat to 450°.
Spread the tomato mixture evenly over the tart base, then over with concentric circles of potato slices. Pour the crème fraiche over the potato. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes until the top is golden.
Potatoes: From Mash To Fries by Annie Nichols


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To view a larger version of my scans, please click the "Read More" link at the bottom of each post.
You can contact me at 'firstname.lastname@example.com'
If you haven't noticed by now, somewhere around this point I started to forget to number my drawings, and since these drawings were done a few months ago I can't quite remember the order. I believe the box-man drawings were all done first, from the top of the page to the bottom, with the ninja drawings done last.
This page seems a little sparse, so I'll post another page after this one. This page obviously carries on what I was doing in my last page with Mr. Box man, trying out some poses and trying to understand the underlying structure of the body.
So after my scanner decided to work again, and after I stopped being lazy after Christmas, I scanned and wrote up the post for this sketchbook page only to have tumblr absorb it into its abyss. I'll try and remember what I wrote though and quickly jot it down.


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|Total (w/tax)
|Total (w/tax)
Book Description:
Bring out the divine in your canine! Obedient, devoted, and happy--that's what we all want our dogs to be. Let Brother Christopher and the Monks of New Skete show you how to get there through the stories of sixteen unruly dogs who came to them with more than a few lessons to learn. In this engaging and informative companion book to the hit Animal Planet series of the same name, renowned masters in the art of raising and training dogs, demonstrate tried and true techniques for influencing animal behavior, showing how a caring attitude and honest communication can turn any dog into a divine canine. Featuring: The Monks' Way: inspiring insights into the special New Skete training methods Tips on tackling problems: dominance, aggression, separation anxiety, and more "What if" guides when things don't go as planned Glossary of key training techniques Step-by-step photos and full-color illustrations of dogs in training at the New Skete monastery A must-have for anyone who loves dogs, Divine Canine offers unique and entertaining lessons that resonate far beyond the food dish and water bowl.
Tags: Crafts-Hobbies-Home, Pets-Animal-Care, Dogs, Training,


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By Sarang Bhalerao, IndiaTimes | December 3, 2013, 2:16 pm IST Cricket
Opener: Alastair Cook (Captain) – England
The England skipper will has been named the captain of the Test team of the year. This is the third straight year Cook has made the cut in the Test team of the year. In 15 games between August 7, 2012 to August 25, 2013, Cook played 15 Test matches and scored 1,256 runs at an average of 44.85. He scored five centuries in this period which included three tons in India. (Photo: BCCL)


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Dr. Kiera Smialek is a licensed naturopathic doctor with a passion for children. Although trained as a family physician and skilled at treating patients of all ages, Dr. Smialek focuses on patients between birth and 18 years of age. As a naturopathic pediatric physician, Dr. Smialek specializes in treating many common childhood conditions including, asthma, allergies, colds/flu, ear infections, constipation, diarrhea, colic, rashes, headaches, and food allergies. Dr. Smialek also performs well baby and child exams. As an Alternative Vaccine Provider, Dr. Smialek advises parents on alternative vaccine schedules.
Dr. Smialek is highly trained in the field of pediatrics. After graduating from the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine (SCNM) in Tempe, Arizona, she completed a one-year residency in general medicine, followed by another year-long pediatric residency at SCNM. She is a member of the American Association of Naturopathic Physicians and the Pediatric Association of Naturopathic Physicians.
Dr. Smialek is an active participant in the Naturopaths Without Borders program. In addition, she has worked with Hamilton Elementary School Clinic, a free clinic for uninsured/underinsured, underserved children. She was also recently hired as adjunct faculty at Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine, where she will help new students learn how to perform physical exams.
Originally from Pittsburg, PA, Dr. Smialek now resides in Scottsdale, AZ. Outside of her passions for naturopathic medicine and treating children, Dr. Smialek enjoys fitness activities and cooking Asian food, especially Thai. As a classically trained singer, she also takes pleasure in music and singing.
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- Katy G.


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|06 Sep 2010
strange the settings i posted work for me
|My System Specs
|15 Nov 2010
edited first message to make it easier to follow and add in some more old games.
|My System Specs
|15 Jan 2011
windows 7 ultimate
|My System Specs
|24 Jan 2011
Windows 7 Professional x64
Neither method works for me with Diablo.
I tried both locations, x86 and x64, with the manual method and I still have messed up colors.
Any ideas?
EDIT: Running Diablo with the the compatibility settings "Run in 256 colors", "Run in 640 x 480 screen resolution", and "Disable desktop composition" seems to fix the color issue for me.
Still curious why blue steel's method did not work with this game though.
|My System Specs
|04 Aug 2012
ok just upgraded my system to win 7 64 bit and got new copies of the AOE games and their expansions.
using the method outlined in the first post of this thread (NOT the REG entries themselves, as it looks like each run / distro of the AOE are different DWords.)
I ran through the process as stated and got the new names (paths and exe names) and the new DWords and applied them in the registry settings and they all worked fine
this Distro I've used this time was the "THATS HOT!" "Age of Empires Collectors edition" by ubisoft , its all on one dvd not separate dvd's like my last installs were
I haven't tried the starcraft one again yet
here are the newest entries that I've got and they work for me , your mileage may vary , but if you follow the steps outlined on the first post all should still work
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\EMPIRES.EXE] "Name"="EMPIRES.EXE" "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=dword:3844a757 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\EMPIRESX.EXE] "Name"="EMPIRESX.EXE" "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=dword:3844ad66 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\EMPIRES2.EXE] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=dword:3981d1df "Name"="EMPIRES2.EXE" [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\age2_x1.Exe] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=dword:3b7433ec "Name"="age2_x1.exe"
NOTE: that procmon gives you the values in decimal so when you edit the registry you need to make sure that you selected decimal not hex , the hex values here are the converted entries from the registry as it changes them to hex automatically
|My System Specs
|30 Dec 2012
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
This is what I found worked for me. I credit this to Blue Steel, used your ID's and played around with them until mine worked. These are for Age of Empires 2 and Age of Empires 2 Expansion. I also commented on which versions the ID's were for as well.
Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 ; ==== 32bit- AOE2 2.0b ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age of Empires II] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:df,d1,81,39 "Name"="empires2.exe" ; ==== 32bit- AOE2x 1.0e ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age of Empires II Expansion] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:3b,74,33,ec "Name"="age2_x1.icd" ; ==== 32bit- AOE2x 1.0e noSnow ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age2_x_nosnow] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:ec,33,74,3b "Name"="age2_x1.exe" ; ==== 64bit- AOE2 2.0b ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age of Empires II] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:df,d1,81,39 "Name"="empires2.exe" ; ==== 64bit- AOE2x 1.0e ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age of Empires II Expansion] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:3b,74,33,ec "Name"="age2_x1.icd" ; ==== 64bit- AOE2x 1.0e noSnow ==== [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\DirectDraw\Compatibility\Age2_x_nosnow] "Flags"=hex:00,08,00,00 "ID"=hex:ec,33,74,3b "Name"="age2_x1.exe"
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(originally published by H-German on 17 May 1996)
Geschichte und Gesellschaft distinguishes itself because it not only unambiguously advocates a specific approach to historical research (historical social science), it also occasionally provides space in its pages for authors and essays subjecting that approach to searching critiques. It is thus not surprising that the long-overdue encounter between the German historical profession and poststructuralism should begin in a series of articles on historical methodology that have appeared over the past year in G & G. Although Peter Jelavich names the subject of his essay "poststructuralism," while Georg Iggers prefers to speak of the "linguistic turn," both generally refer to the same set of theories and theorists.
Neither Jelavich nor Iggers are advocates or practitioners of poststructuralism, although both are sympathetic to some positions they associate with poststructuralism or the linguistic turn. Their status as clear-headed, well-informed historians makes them appropriate choices to present poststructuralist ideas to a potentially hostile audience. The advantage of their style of presentation is that they highlight the elements of poststructuralism least likely to offend methodologically conservative German historians. In their attempt to make poststructuralist insights seem reasonable, however, they downplay the importance of positions central to poststructuralist theory or associate poststructuralism with earlier forms of epistemological skepticism with which poststructuralism has relatively little in common. This approach makes poststructuralism seem less threatening to conventional historical methodologies, but it also may lead some readers to conclude that if one already is familiar with the positions of, for example, Max Weber or Ferdinand de Saussure, poststructuralism has nothing new to offer.
Both authors fill the bulk of their essays with synoptic discussions of works by historians who serve as exemplars of useful applications of poststructuralist theory. While Jelavich avoids positioning his own historiographic practice with reference to poststructuralism in his G & G essay, he has done so more clearly in his autobiographical musings which appeared in New German Critique.
Jelavich begins and ends his NGC essay with a quotation from August Wilhelm Schlegel's Athenaeum Fragments, "Es ist gleich tödlich für den Geist, ein System zu haben, und keins. Er wird sich also wohl entschließen müssen, beides zu verbinden." Jelavich seeks to demonstrate the applicability of this quotation to cultural history. The cultural historian, due to the very nature of cultural-historical research, must combine the causal logic typical of historical narratives with interpretive strategies drawn from the humanities. One hears echoes of Pierre Bourdieu throughout Jelavich's essay. Culture, Jelavich informs us, is created by acting subjects, but it also manipulates those subjects. Jelavich writes of the market in which artists try to succeed as both a structured structure and a structuring structure. But Jelavich avoids full commitment to any one methodology; he stresses that cultural historians must supplement the dialectic between structure and agency with something he calls "the essayistic realm of interpretation, of aesthetic enjoyment, of play." (77)
In his NGC essay Jelavich ponders the lessons he has learned from studying cultural modernism. Jelavich's research experience has led him to supplement the Frankfurt School approach to cultural history, to which his earlier work was indebted, with elements of poststructuralism. Jelavich describes artists engaged in complex games in which their actions are circumscribed by two sophisticated structures -- censorship and the market -- and yet artists also consciously manipulate and position themselves with respect to these two structures. Jelavich's archival sources reveal artists as conscious actors who often successfully negotiate their interactions with these structures. He therefore rejects the poststructuralist denial of the importance of individual human subjects and their intentions. And yet in the bowels of the archives, he and his fellow cultural historians have found ample evidence in support of the poststructuralist critique of metanarratives, closure, and the unidirectional dispersion of power. Jelavich criticizes the Frankfurt School for its inadequate cognizance of important interactions between elite and popular culture and for its monolithic interpretation of the impact of market forces on cultural production.
Jelavich attempted to incorporate these insights into his book on cabaret in Berlin (Berlin Cabaret [Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard Univ. Press, 1993]). The book is essayistic and borrows its structure from its subject matter. It is like a cabaretic revue, with the various pieces connected only tentatively by Jelavich's narrative. But Jelavich presents his current methodology as a temporary resting point in the cultural historian's endless struggle to fend off methodologies that give priority to structure or agency. He seeks to combine both, as Schlegel recommends, in order to create a space for interpretive play.
Given his NGC piece, it is not surprising that Jelavich's views on poststructuralism continue to evolve. Jelavich's essay on deconstruction in Central European History in 1989 concluded that there are good reasons for German historians to be wary of poststructuralism. Jelavich reminded readers of Paul de Man's and Martin Heidegger's Nazi sympathies and of Friedrich Nietzsche's often violent and irresponsible rhetoric. Jelavich asserted, moreover, that deconstructionists have totalitarian tendencies because "their elision of the subject into language is itself a product of imposing an enclosing consistency upon the linguistic realm." (377) Yet while Jelavich's CEH piece implied that poststructuralists may simply be wrong about how subjects and structures interact, his NGC piece indicates that, after years of archival work, Jelavich has reached conclusions similar to those of poststructuralists regarding the fragmentary nature of human history. Jelavich tends in his G & G piece to stress the historical insights to be derived from poststructuralist theory, but he does so by creating a strikingly coherent (and thus non-poststructuralist) narrative of the dispersion of poststructuralist ideas.
Jelavich begins pointedly with a discussion of the neglect of cultural history in the German historical social sciences (he specifically discusses Hans-Ulrich Wehler and Jürgen Kocka). Lacking familiarity with the new cultural history inspired by the linguistic turn, German historians tend to lapse into a very familiar argument about the ways in which ideas fuel historical change. Such an argument is indebted to the traditional Geistesgeschichte that the modern German historical social sciences have supposedly abandoned. Jelavich suggests that insights drawn from the linguistic turn could help German historians develop a more innovative approach to cultural history.
Jelavich credits Jacques Derrida and Michel Foucault with introducing historians to the linguistic turn. He then elegantly summarizes their most important theoretical contributions. Derrida treats language as an autonomous system of signs that structures meaning. Linguistic signs bear no necessary relationship to extralinguistic objects. Meaning derives rather from the relationships among signifiers in the linguistic system. Derrida thus rejects the notion of a transcendental signifier, such as God or the subject, that gives meaning to all others. Rather, the ego is constructed out of language. Derrida criticizes the hierarchical binary oppositions that arise our of linguistic systems, and his readings often involve a reversal of traditional hierarchies arising from binary oppositions. Our subjectivities thus dissolve into the linguistic system. What remains is the concept of play.
Derrida enjoyed a marked impact on American literary criticism, but, dissatisfied with deconstruction's seemingly ahistorical (and therefore apolitical) qualities, American literary critics have recently become increasingly interested in history at the same time as historians have renewed their interest in culture and narrative. While Hayden White and Dominick LaCapra introduced American historians to poststructuralist literary theory, however, Derridean deconstruction had little impact on the historical profession.
Foucault, however, is another matter. He focuses not on authors and intentionality but on discourses and power. Foucault does not simply deconstruct the subject; he rather studies the embodiment of discourses in disciplinary practices and the formation of subjects through such practices. Comparing Foucault to Derrida, Jelavich concludes that, while Derrida treats writing as an instance of the indistinction of language and as a locus for play, Foucault understands writing as a concrete practice that prescribes and controls. (271)
Foucault's influence has been especially notable among social historians, and he has encouraged new conceptualizations of power and reformulations of traditional categories of social analysis. Jelavich discusses three social historians who make use of Foucault: Jan Goldstein on French female hysteria; Lynn Hunt on the French Revolution; and Joan Scott on the construction of gender identity. Jelavich presents these historians as struggling with the same tension he described in his NGC essay between the poststructuralist emphasis on the ways discourses shape subjectivities and the historian's desire to preserve the realm of individual freedom of action. All three women stress the construction through language of traditional "structures" such as gender or national identity, but they do not abandon the concept of active subjects, nor do they accept the absolute primacy of language.
Jelavich proposes that German historians may gain access to a poststructuralist reading of cultural history by re-reading Weber with an eye to his anticipations of poststructuralist theory. But, here again, Jelavich must acknowledge that Weber remained a "humanist;" that is, he was committed to the notion of the individual as an active subject, an idea at odds with poststructuralist theory. Jelavich concludes by praising recent works by German historians (Thomas Childers, Thomas Nipperdey, Wolfgang Hardtwig) that focus on language and its impact on the shaping of political discourse and the construction of individual and group identities. But Jelavich is unwilling to grant language the primacy it enjoys in poststructuralist theory. Jelavich thus concludes that there exists beyond language a historical reality based on human actions and made by human beings who must take responsibility for their decisions.
Georg Iggers' essay places the linguistic turn in a broader intellectual context and sees many poststructuralist insights anticipated in the works of structuralists, the French Annales school of historians, and even German cultural pessimists. The linguistic turn inverts Marx by viewing social life as a product of language. For historians, however, the poststructuralist denial of subjects and objects of discourse means an end to Wissenschaft in its conventional sense. Iggers, like Jelavich, nonetheless acknowledges a number of historical works that have benefitted from insights derived from the linguistic turn.
Iggers divides the scholarship he discusses into five categories, ranging from the "thick description" practiced by cultural anthropologists and historians inspired by Clifford Geertz, to the more traditional analyses of political discourses found in the works of John Pocock, Quentin Skinner, and the scholars associated with the Geschichtliche Grundbegriffe project. The divisions among the remaining three categories are less distinct, but the remaining scholars are generally associated with the new cultural history (e.g., Lynn Hunt, Joan Scott) or with the new interest in linguistic analyses of political discourse (e.g., William Sewell, Thomas Childers).
Like Jelavich, Iggers finds the new linguistic theories most convincing in their understanding of subjects and of human history as fragmentary, internally contradictory, open to various interpretations, and lacking in unitary intention. Iggers also subscribes to the deconstructionist claim that language communicates and enforces hierarchical power relations. But Iggers sees in this nothing new. Linguistic theory has simply replaced Kantian reason with language as the ultimate criterion for truth. Yet language philosophers contradict themselves: on the one hand, they claim that language is a meaningless system of signs; on the other hand, according to the new cultural history, language produces all systems of meaning and values in a culture. Joan Scott thus seems to stray from poststructuralist orthodoxy when she sees in the critique of language the means for the smashing of political structures. Iggers is, moreover, generally skeptical regarding the prospects for arguments drawn from the linguistic turn having the political impact Scott seems to intend for them.
Iggers therefore concludes that the linguistic turn is best left to the literary critics, for whom claims to some basis for their assertions in real events is less important. Historians indebted to the linguistic turn are seeking not to displace social historical analysis but to provide a supplement to such analysis through linguistic analysis. Language does not need to be treated as absolute for us to recognize that language, rhetoric, and symbolic practice have powerful influences on political action. Iggers, like Jelavich, prefers not to decide between structures and agency. While linguistic differences structure society, he concludes, social differences also structure language.
These essays provide ample evidence of the excellent works in historical research and interpretation undertaken by leading historians influenced by the linguistic turn. But the two G & G essays are remarkably similar both in their basic positions on poststructuralism and in the narratives they construct of how poststructuralist ideas were disseminated. If G & G continues to publish essays on this subject, it is to be hoped that the editors will include the voices of scholars who see in poststructuralism a fundamental challenge to conventional historiographic practices and assumptions. It is also to be hoped that future discussions of poststructuralism will include a more detailed treatment of some other leading thinkers (Jean-François Lyotard, Emmanuel Levinas, Jacques Lacan, Gilles Deleuze, Julia Kristeva, Louis Althusser, Jean Baudrillard, Luce Irigaray, Pierre Bourdieu, to name just a few) whose ideas will undoubtedly influence scholarship in the decades to come.


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Steven G. Mandis is an adjunct professor at Columbia Business School. He teaches classes of MBA and executive MBA students on strategic issues facing investment banks and the European financial crisis. In addition, Mandis is a PhD candidate and an honorary Paul F. Lazarsfeld Fellow in the Department of Sociology at Columbia University. He focuses on economic sociology as well as organizational culture and innovation. His book, What Happened to Goldman Sachs: An Insider's Story of Organizational Drift and its Unintended Consequences published by Harvard Business Review Press, is based on work for his PhD dissertation. Mandis worked at Goldman Sachs in the investment banking, private equity, and proprietary trading areas. He assisted Hank Paulson and other senior executives on special projects and was a portfolio manager in one of the largest and most successful proprietary trading areas at Goldman. After leaving Goldman, he cofounded a multibillion-dollar global alternative asset management firm that was a trading and investment banking client of Goldman's. During the financial crisis, Mandis was a senior adviser to McKinsey & Company before becoming chief of staff to the president and COO of Citigroup and serving on executive, management, and risk committees at the firm. Mandis is Chairman and Senior Partner of Unico Capital, an investment firm that partners with passionate and driven entrepreneurs to build market leading growth companies. Mandis holds an AB from the University of Chicago and an MA and MPhil from Columbia University. He was awarded the Ellis Island Medal of Honor, given to children of immigrants who exemplify a life dedicated to community service.
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Steven G. Mandis
Adjunct Professor
Joined CBS in 2010
Teaching and research interest
Courses taught
Goldman Sachs: Challenged by Crisis and Pressures: Fall 2013


text:
Life in Civil War America by: Michael O. Varhola
Click thumbnails for expanded view.
- $20.69
- Quantity Available: 2
Collector Bookstore is a retailer of new books located in Leavenworth, Kansas. We specialize in price guides and reference books for the antiques and collectibles industry.
Table of Contents
Bring Civil War History to Life
Author and historian Michael O. Varhola takes you back to Civil War, illuminating both the sweeping changes and cultural norms that shaped the everyday lives of soldiers and civilians during the war that divided the nation.
Inside you'll find:A look at the social and economic realities of daily life in the Union and Confederacy, from big cities and small towns to plantations and communes An explanation of military life in the army and navy, from rankings and regiments to duties and dress The typical diets of soldiers and civilians, including period recipes, food preparation, and the impact of shortages and inflation on rations Definitions of common terms, slang, and idioms of the era Dozens of Civil War photographs and illustrations plus an appendix on the role photography played during the war by Maureen A. Taylor A quick-reference timeline detailing the events of the war Tips for researching ancestors who fought in the Civil War Information on Civil War resources books, periodicals, websites and historic sites A foreword by Civil War author and historian Eric J. Wittenberg
Discover what it was like to sit around the campfire cooking hellfire stew and "throwing the papers" with fellow soldiers. Or trade coffee for tobacco with the enemy under a truce signal during the siege of Petersburg. On the home front, pass the time and find some distraction from war worries at a starvation party, where the only refreshment served was water. Experience life in Civil War America today.
Collector Book Store
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Item Details:
- Reference #
- 10869
- Quantity
- 2
- Category
- Books, Paper & Magazines
- Department
- Antiques
- Year
- 2011
- Dimensions
- Width: 7 inches
- Height: 9 inches
- Depth: 0 inch
- Weight: 1.38 pounds
- Condition
- New


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love love love. we've been been making for a couple years now and it's always a favorite with guests. we usually throw everything in a slow cooker on low for 8 hrs and the last hour we throw in the noodles.
Chock-Full Chicken Noodle Soup
You'll only need one pot to make this old-fashioned, hearty chicken noodle soup featuring fresh vegetables and homemade chicken stock.
Yield: 5 servings (serving size: about 2 cups)
More From Cooking Light
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 332
- Calories from fat: 22%
- Fat: 8.1g
- Saturated fat: 2.2g
- Monounsaturated fat: 3g
- Polyunsaturated fat: 1.9g
- Protein: 31.6g
- Carbohydrate: 32.7g
- Fiber: 4.2g
- Cholesterol: 96mg
- Iron: 3.5mg
- Sodium: 1068mg
- Calcium: 75mg
- 1/2 teaspoon olive oil
- 1 cup chopped onion
- 1 teaspoon dried oregano
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 6 cups Chicken Stock, divided
- 2 cups diced peeled baking potato
- 1 cup chopped celery
- 1 cup (1/4-inch-thick) sliced carrot
- 3 cups chopped cooked chicken
- 2 cups chopped spinach
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 3 ounces uncooked medium egg noodles (about 1 1/2 cups)
- 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- 1/4 teaspoon black pepper
- Heat olive oil in a Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add onion, and sauté 3 minutes. Add oregano and garlic, and sauté 30 seconds. Add 5 3/4 cups Chicken Stock and potato. Bring to a boil; reduce heat, and simmer for 15 minutes or until the potato is tender. Mash potato in stock mixture. Add celery and carrot; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer for 5 minutes. Add the chicken, spinach, and salt; bring to a boil, reduce heat, and simmer 3 minutes. Add noodles; bring to a boil, and cook 5 minutes.
- Combine 1/4 cup stock and flour in a small bowl; stir well with a whisk. Stir flour mixture into soup; simmer 3 minutes. Stir in pepper.
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Chock-Full Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Soups/Stews
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Vegetables, Poultry
- OCCASION: Autumn, Winter
- PUBLICATION: Cooking Light
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text:
Ben Affleck
Ben Affleck Seen in Cardinals Gear–Internet Expoldes!
Perfect Picture For the Jumbo Tron at Busch
Trish's Trash: Gone Girl and Blurred Lines
Gone Girl Actress Named, Gap campaign
Ben Affleck is Batman!
Last month director Zack Snyder announced at Comic Con that the film would feature both Superman and Batman.
Trish's Trash: Before They Were Famous
Celebs get their start in commercials..video proof
Trish's Trash: Gone Girl to the Big Screen
Casting for Gone Girl, Suri Cruise a brat??
Trish's Trash: Celebs Tweet about Boston
Celebrities Express Their Thoughts on Boston via Twitter
Jennifer Lopez is Happy For Ben Affleck, Even Happier In Love
Jennifer Lopez still has love for her exes.
There's a New Baby Affleck On the Way!
Ben Affleck and Jennifer Garner sure seem to like each other, they keep making babies. Representatives for the couple announced on Monday that the two were "thrilled" to be expecting their third child.
VJ-Day: A Sailor Grabs a Nurse For a Famous Kiss
Let's listen to what happened on this day in history, August 15.
At The Movies Today…Hunk-A-Rama In Boston
The only thing this movie is lacking, as far as cast members are concerned, is George Clooney (sorry, he's busy being "The American" still and can't be in two places at once. Not even Super […]


text:
May 9, 2011
Media Contact:
Gordon Anderson (512) 475-4743
State awards $28,600 to regional nonprofit to help
lift migrant farmworkers out of poverty
(AUSTIN) — The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (TDHCA) today announced a $28,627 award to a Levelland-based regional nonprofit organization working to reduce the number of migrant farmworker households living in poverty and helping them transition toward greater self-sufficiency.
The South Plains Community Action Association (SPCAA) will use the award to provide direct assistance to an anticipated 275 migrant and seasonal farmworkers through rental subsidies, utility deposits and assistance, medical and dental care, transportation vouchers, minor car repairs, and allowances for basic necessities. Case management will also be arranged for seasonal farmworkers to help access other services through a coalition of 30 partner agencies.
SPCAA serves low income clients living in Bailey, Cochran, Garza, Hockley, Lamb, Lynn, Terry, Yoakum, Crosby, Dickens, Floyd, Hale, King, and Motley counties.
"Helping Texans transition out of poverty and toward self-sufficiency is a critical component of TDHCA's mission," noted TDHCA Executive Director Michael Gerber. "Meeting the unique needs of migrant farmworkers furthers this aspect of our mission and helps more individuals achieve self-sufficiency. In turn, this allows the state to measure our success by the number of low income persons who are no longer dependent on the state for financial assistance."
The award was part of a $750,000 discretionary fund award under the Community Services Block Grant (CSBG) Program and represents a portion of the state's $33 million annual allocation from the federal government. In addition to SPCAA, TDHCA also awarded discretionary funds to four other regional nonprofit organizations serving migrant/seasonal farmworkers or Native American populations and two statewide organizations providing homelessness services or assisting other nonprofit agencies through training and research.
The CSBG Program assists households earning no more than 125 percent of the federal poverty guideline, which is an annual income of $22,050 for a family of four. Funding for the program comes from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and supports a variety of direct services in addition to helping maintain the core administrative elements of local partner organizations.
For more information about the CSBG Program, CSBG eligible organizations and their designated service area, please call TDHCA's Community Services Section at (512) 475-3950 or visit the Section's Web site at www.tdhca.state.tx.us/cs.htm#csbg.
About the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs
The Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs is committed to expanding fair housing choice and opportunities for Texans through the administration and funding of affordable housing and homeownership opportunities, weatherization, and community-based services with the help of for-profits, nonprofits, and local governments. For more information about fair housing, funding opportunities, or services in your area, please visit www.tdhca.state.tx.us or the Learn about Fair Housing in Texas page.
- 30 -


text: It's been a long, cold, icy winter, and the only beach I've seen for months has been on the travel channel. It's not helping that brands like Insight keep coming out with increasingly beachy, surfer-inspired duds perfect for the spring break that I WON'T be going on. Oh well, I might just cop some cute sundresses, turn the heat up real high in my apartment, and pretend.


text:
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Home to more than 2,700 people, the small town of Chatfield, Minn., has put itself on the map for its high standards of living. According to City-Data, the town's population increased by about 16 percent between 2000 and 2010. Chatfield is located about 22 miles outside of Rochester, and is a true Minnesota small town. Chatfield's down-home vibe is emphasized by its family-friendly neighborhoods, quaint attributes and safe streets. Those searching for Chatfield apartments for rent will be delighted to discover this friendly community in the Land of 10,000 Lakes.
Chatfield is known as "The Chosen Valley," thanks to its geographic location and desirability. The town was settled during the mid-19th century as settlers came into Minnesota and established homes, schools and farms. Most of the city's standing historic buildings were built between 1870 and 1900.
Today, Chatfield's downtown district is still as charming as ever. Visitors love traveling the town's quaint streets and enjoying its regional attractions. The median resident age in Chatfield is 36.9 years, which is younger than the Minnesota state average of 43.1.
Those searching for Chatfield rentals may decide to commute to nearby Rochester for work. According to City-Data, the mean travel time to work for Chatfield residents is 24.3 minutes.
Each year, Chatfield residents and visitors attend the Western Days festival, which has been running since 1967 . Featuring a horse pull, live entertainment, an antique show, motorcycle show, fireworks, games and more, this annual celebration is truly fun for the whole family. The event also includes performances from the local Wits End Theater, which provides entertainment for viewers of all ages.
To find a Chatfield apartment or rental, check out our apartment listings. Rent.com® is happy to help you find your next home.
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text:
Lightning is approximately 54,000 degrees, that's six times hotter than the surface of the sun!
A lightning flash is usually no more than an inch wide.
What we see as a flash of lightning may actually be four different strokes in exactly the same place, one right after another. This is why lightning appears to flicker.
Lightning causes thunder. The lightning bolt you see is so hot that the air around it expands very quickly. Thunder is the sound of the expanding air.
You can tell how far away a storm is by observing thunder and lightning. Count the seconds between the lightning strike and the sound of the thunder and divide it by 5. This will tell you how far away the storm is in miles. For example, if you count 15 seconds between the lightning and thunder the storm is approximately three miles away.
Lightning hits the Empire State Building about 25 times a year.
Benjamin Franklin developed the lightning rod.
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text:
A man who killed his five-year-old stepdaughter in 2010 had to be restrained by guards after being jailed for 16 and a half years on Friday.
Kerry Ratana, 25, had admitted the manslaughter of Sahara Jayde Baker-Koro, and was found guilty in the High Court in Napier in March of sexually violating her.
Justice Denis Clifford gave him a minimum non-parole period of eight years and three months.
Ratana wept during a victim impact statement from Sahara's grandmother Karen Koro, but became agitated when Justice Clifford outlined details of the sexual offending.
As he was led out of the dock he picked up a reporter's laptop and smashed it to the ground before being restrained by four guards and struggled as he was led away, Fairfax reported.
Ratana had admitted killing Sahara about 7pm on December 20, 2010, saying he crushed her chest after taking her to her room because he was angry at her.
The Crown said injuries to Sahara when she was sexually violated were extensive.
Ratana's father Charles delivered a tearful apology to Sahara's family during the sentencing.


text:
No answer.
[He mops his brow in utter dejection. The officers by the window do not see him as he studies the telegram and studies it again as though he could not believe his eyes.
Any news, Mr. Grosvenor?
A plot, a damned Stock Exchange plot.
[He hands the CAPTAIN the message.
[After a glance at the message.
Hello! Say, General, look at this.
What's up?
The State Department has just had news from our Ambassador to Iberia. Delightful interview with the King. Evident willingness to meet us half way.
Is this straight? It sounds fishy.
They're trying to gain time. I don't believe it.
It's a damned plot.
Looks to me like a blind to stop our preparations. I'm going over to the War Department. Coming, Captain?
It's that crafty Prime Minister over there playing us tricks, eh?
It's a plot!
Something's queer! Good night, Grosvenor!
Good night, General, good night. God be with
us all in these dark days,
I say!
Amen to that!
[Saluting carelessly.
Good night.
Good night, good night.
[The OFFICERS go out. GROSVENOR strides excitedly up and down.
It's a plot, it's a damned plot—
[He goes toward the rear and picks up a telephone instrument on a desk by the window.
Can you get me the House? Mr. Maynard. Yes. Making a speech? Never mind.
[He hangs up the receiver and presses a button on the wall. Then he quickly writes a message on the back of the telegram and encloses it in an envelope. The PAGE enters.


text:
A vimbit is a snippet of a .vimrc. Share your coolest trick, mapping, setting, or custom command for the Vim editor. Find new bits and vote up the best ones.
:set awesome=on
by KKuchta
Vimbits is an upvote-downvote site for vimrc tricks.
After my first few months in the vimverse, I got a little disheartened that the best way to find new ideas for vim customization seemed to be by crawling through other developers' vimrcs. Don't get me wrong- that was useful and educational, but I've found that by now, 99% of any given vimrc I've already seen.
Vimbits aims to break these down into discrete units that can be tagged, categorized, voted on and ranked. A newish vim user should be able to skim the 'Top' list and populate their vimrc from there.
Some ideas for after launch:
syntax on
set hidden
These can be enshrined somewhere visible, but removed from the main 'top' page.