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Sony Ericsson MAS-100 Speaker Bag
4 New from
Free delivery
Posted: 07/04/2013
bought this in the old days for my old ericson and for sound and quality i would have given it 5 stars but you can only use it on sony ericson phones so gave it 4 stars, not got it any more as gave it away when i upgraded to better phone(iphone) pity sony ericson did not make adapters for it so it can be used on any make of phone so they missed a trick on that one as similar speaker bags can be used with most/any phones, but if you have an old ericson dont hesitate to buy this as you will be shocked in a good way by the loudness and sound quality come from this item
Trespass Unisex Pharough Fleece Hat, Glove and Scarf Set (Black)
Posted: 17/01/2013
what an absolute bargain these are you would be lucky to get a half decent pair of gloves for 2.49p anywhere and these 3 items in this set are of top quality and very soft and warm. bought one set just after christmas when they were on offer at 4.00 and bought another set when the price was reduced even more in their clearance sale, the only thing i would say is the unisex label is due to the colour of these items(black) as the gloves are for man size hand and not suitable for a women unless you have large hands.
Sony Ericsson LiveView
Posted: 22/04/2012
bought this after reading mixed reviews on its reliability but can honestly say i have had no problems at all with it and it works perfect, i am using mine with my sony ericson WT19i and it works just great all the time.
Sony Ericsson Walkman Live / Android / Sim Free / Unlocked Mobile Phone
had a few phones and a couple of android phones that were slow and poor to use and they would boot up like an old pc, this phone is fast in everything it does everything on it works perfect the sound is amazingly loud and clear so much so i have not used my ipod touch for music or apps since i got this phone,you wont regret getting this phone as its just perfect.
Samsung I5800 Galaxy 3 Android Sim Free Unlocked Touch Screen Mobile Phone
Posted: 18/04/2011
just got this recently and you certainly get a lot for your money, the android app market is where you will be spending your time on this as the apps are awesome and do far more than apples apps and i have ipod and android and you will be amazed at what this phone can do with all of the best apps on it, its just like having a pc in your pocket.
Universal USB Sync And Charger Cable For iPhone 3GS / NDS Samsung
4 New from
Free delivery
Posted: 02/03/2011
had this now for several months and it charges all kinds of phones, rechargable speakers and other bluetooth products and ipods without any problems and have ordered another one their such a bargain
Griffin SmartTalk Headphone Adapter And Control And Mic For iPhone 3G / 3GS / 4
Posted: 04/08/2010
got this for all my devices and mobile phones but only works on an ipod. you can control an ipod apart from volume up n down. 1 click plays and pauses it 2 clicks does next track and 3 clicks very quickly goes to the previous track, you can also record voice memo with this mic on an ipod touch with the pre installed voice memo app that comes with your ipod
Apple iPod Touch / 8GB / 3rd Gen
1 New from
Free delivery
Posted: 21/07/2010
had this now for a few months and its just so good you can do everything you can do on a pc more or less apart from download files from internet which is not a bad thing with all the virus on the web so its great and safe at the same time,you wont find a better media player for music,videos,pictures and the easiest email ever to send and recieve and so simple to use and do everything on it even if your an oldish person its simple to use and enjoy.i woul have given it 5 stars but apple have been charging me for some of the free apps and now it keeps asking me to pay so beware and dont confirm any purchase for so called free apps or you will be charged for them
3 Network MiFi Pay As You Go / Pre-Pay Wireless Dongle for Mobile Broadband
Posted: 01/07/2010
i have had this since they first came out and use it on laptop/netbook/ipod touch amd mobile phone the network is reliable and fast so no problem with internet browsing and downloading stuff it also has an sd mem card slot so you can put your stuff on this as well so well worth getting as it conects to anything you want it to and keeps its conection
Goodmans GSPK30IP Weather Resistant iPod Speaker / Docking Station
Posted: 26/05/2010
good ipod dock for the price its twice as expensive on other sites so buy from play,com site,good sound plays ipod touch 3rd gen ok and comes with 3 other ipod adapters and a mat for the ipod touch as its difficult to get out unless the mat is inserted underneath it,the matt is in with the instruction booklet and ipod adapters are in seperate packaging in the box so its easy to miss the mat so look in the booklet for it, only downside is its really fiddly and difficult to insert the ipod in the dock and takes time getting it right as its a really akward and tight fit so do expect that and take care and patience when doing it for the 1st time till you get used to it and the mat inserted under ipod touch is a must as its really difficult to get ipod touch out if mat is not underneath


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When artists perform at the Super Bowl halftime show, they usually don't receive any payment: the publicity alone is worth millions. But this time around, the Wall Street Journal reports that the National Football League are asking stars to pay to play.
According to the paper, the NFL has narrowed down the list of potential halftime performers to three acts: Coldplay , Katy Perry and Rihanna . But when the NFL reached out to their camps, reports the paper, it also asked "at least some" of the acts if they'd be willing to "contribute a portion of their post-Super Bowl tour income" or make some other type of "financial contribution" in exchange for landing the gig.
As you might imagine, this suggestion didn't go over well with the artists' reps, sources tell the Wall Street Journal.
When contacted for comment, an NFL spokeswoman told the paper that contacts with performers are confidential, and that all they want to do is "put on the best possible show." The paper also says that no decision has been made yet on who will perform, and another act entirely may be selected.
The Super Bowl will be held in Phoenix, Arizona on February 1. The most recent Super Bowl halftime performer, Bruno Mars , drew a record 115.3 million viewers for his Super Bowl 48 performance last February.
Follow --ABCNewsRadio Copyright 2014 ABC News Radio

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Call 800.543.WELL
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Oakwood Healthcare Foundation cordially invites you to the sixth annual Red Tie Ball, presented by ER One in memory of Dr. Gary Christopher. This year's event benefits Oakwood's Center for Exceptional Families. Direct from Roosevelt Lanes in Allen Park, the Teens Take Over program helps teens with physical and cognitive differences make friends and stay socially active, according to medical director Dr. Susan Youngs and social worker Sheryl Stumbaugh.


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Baby Enters the World in a Hurry . . . via the Toilet
WMUR.com: DERRY, N.H. -- Newborn Graeme Loveland came into the world via a toilet in his parents' Derry home over the weekend.
The unusual delivery shocked Justin and Nicole Loveland, who shared their story and brave reaction when their son arrived unexpectedly.
"I was in shock," Nicole Loveland said. "I think I didn't know what to think. He just wanted to come out."
Nicole Loveland was due but contractions came on quickly Saturday afternoon.
"I told her to go in the bathroom, make sure everything was OK before we jumped in the car to go the hospital, and while she was in the bathroom, she told me that something dropped into the toilet and it so happened to be a baby," Justin Loveland said.
Nicole Loveland dialed 911.
"I think I said, 'I just had a baby in a toilet,'" she said through laughs.
Dispatcher: "New Hampshire 911, what is your emergency?"
Nicole Loveland: "I just had a baby in my toilet!"
Dispatcher: "Hello?"
Nicole Loveland: "Hi, I just had a baby in my toilet!"
The dispatcher gave instructions, "Without pulling on the cord, tie a string or your shoelace around the umbilical cord."
"I'm just getting the shoelace off here," said Nicole Loveland, who got the shoelace from an old pair of boots. "These are my hiking boots, and, well, I had to take one of the strings off to tie the umbilical cord."
"He's doing great," Justin Loveland said. "Everything's fine. Couldn't have asked for anything better, you know, great story."
Graeme, the couple's first baby, is a healthy 5 pounds 8 ounces. He was taken to Parkland Medical Center in Derry, where doctors gave him a clean bill of health.
Read more stories moms are talking about.
In related news, Tiger Woods stars in a movie called "My Favorite 18 Holes." It turns out it's actually about golf.


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Critics PicksBen Brantley RECOMMENDS Charles Isherwood RECOMMENDS
Readers Favorites
The following shows have received ratings of at least four stars from Times readers.BROADWAY OFF BROADWAY
38 Readers' Reviews
May 28th, 20128:52 pm
I was a theatre major in college AND I could really relate to the
Material: artsy liberal kids conflicts with conservative Jewish Texan parents.
Yes I thought the acting had some hammy moments where the
Actors were playing to the audience. And I also thought there was some dramatic acting - mainly from Rachel the daughter. The other actors had their realistic moments but I somehow did expect better acting
From this sort of play (basically a dialogue without any real physical action).
I know the types of people this play was portraying (specifically my parents and me) and I felt like it was a bit stiff at times. Stockard Channing seemed to be trying a Texas accent which was off. But the ensemble was fairly good - and the play is written so no one comes off as a hero.
The play didn't sparkle or have magic but it could and the play did hit home to me and made me cry, and give me a moment to meditate on my own family conflicts.
Script - A-, B +
acting - B. Good enough
Stockard Channing was the least magical in my opinion. The daughter Rachel really had the best performance when I saw it, followed closely by Judith light, Tom s and Stacy k.
All actors did a good job.
Don't go if a family drama about conflict and family secrets doesn't
Interest you.
— Scotty, Dallas
May 28th, 20128:52 pm
Liked it a lot, but found E. Marvel's character sort of pathetic and didn't like the constant smirk she used to position herself with. I mean, she is a grown woman. I kept wanting to scream GET OVER IT! But I was delighted with the acting (Light, Channing). Worth a look.
— leowil, Munich
May 27th, 201212:32 pm
Unfortunately this play "borrows" from two places: an earlier play of Mr. Baitz "Substance of Fire" where the parent is at constant odds with the children and the rift seems unfixable.
More strangely, he elements borrows key elements from the "White Rabbit" episode of "Law & Order (1994)" (and this episode isreferences the real-life Katherine Ann Power case.)
More problematic is the overwrought acting moments and the lack of sympathy for Elizabeth Marvel's character, probably because her acting is so one-note. She has this annoying habit of resorting to a Nancy Reagan false smile that belies a smugness rendering her unsympathetic.
While Judith Light is terrific, her character, with a few cuts, could have been removed since her role just adds to the Sturm und Drang of the whole thing.
And finally, there is only about 30 minutes of plot crammed into the 2 hour running time. You find yourself wishing the characters would just get on with it, stop their soul vomit and agree to disagree. The final revelation seems artificially placed at the 1:45 mark and isn't very satisfying since there is never any tension building to it, the playwright fails to make the parents sympathetic so their true characters feel pasted on rather than earned.
Not Ms. Channing's best work, Mr. Keach does what he can with an underwritten role and the less said of the son's sanctimonious character the better.
— Keith G, Boca Raton, FL
May 25th, 201211:25 am
I'm fascinated by the disconnect that so many commenters here seem to feel from the play that Brantley wrote about. I, too, think Brantley has overpraised the play itself--but I very much enjoyed the ride and thought the cast kept up a brilliant banter for the duration (I saw the Broadway cast after Marvel returned as the daughter; she was fantastic--as was the rest of the cast). However, I'm most puzzled by the notion that "the reveal" in Act II has been perceived as "what really happened," apparently by so many reviewers writing here (and possibly even Brantley). If you take Polly & Lyman Wyeth at face value and swallow every word they put forth as "the truth" simply because they've said something took place 30 years ago, then I suppose you wind up either sobbing at the melodramatic tale they tell (as did the friend who was with me in the audience) or you feel the playwright has grossly cheated you, "telling you" an old story, instead of "showing you" the real drama of the present moment.
Has it really occurred to no one else that Polly (a former screenwriter) and Lyman (a television actor who was apparently good enough in his heyday to pull off something like fifty death scenes and still an obvious hambone who is far more comfortable acting than experiencing true emotions) might have concocted the tale they tell in order to preserve their family, prevent their daughter from embarrassing them, and--for good measure--to settle old scores with Polly's complete wreck of a sister? I was fascinated by Channing and Keach--they so sublimely delivered their Completely UNbelievable tale at the 11th hour...and it delivers to them exactly what their characters would most want at that moment in time. Viewers can complain about the writing all they want, but I suspect the real brilliance of Baitz' play is that so many people would prefer to believe a sappy fiction than to consider the possibility that the Wyeths are indeed as devious as their daughter once believed.
— jeffdf, PCV NYC NY USA
April 17th, 20127:13 pm
This show is brilliant. Too bad it didnt win The Pulitzer ( It WAS nominated ). Im so glad Linda lavin was no longer in the cast ( saw original with her ). Some of the reviewers here seemed to have completely missed the boat on what the show was all about. very odd they didnt get it, yet proclaimed such command of how tuned in they are....uhm??!! Oh well...... LOVE THEATRE!
— JoeyNYC, Manhattan
April 8th, 20122:22 pm
Saw Other Desert Cities last night, and while I appreciate the superb performances by all the princilples, I'd like to address the underlying message of the great "reveal" in the second act.
SPOILER ALERT: If you intend to see ODC, read no further. I discuss the surprise twist in the plot.
Other commenters here have noted the apparent time warp in the play which is set in 2004 but appears to deal with events from the Viet Nam War era. Let's put that aside for a moment and agree that this is a play about the political choices the parents have made and the repercussions of those choices on their children.
So we have the parents, Layton and Polly, Reaganesque conservative Republicans, who by omission or commission have supported the NeoCon military agenda for the last 40 years. Hence the conflating of Viet Nam, Iraq and Afghanistan. Pitted against them for dramatic purposes are their son Trip, daughter Brooke and Polly's sister, Silda. Trip got mixed up in an anti-war protest gone wrong decades ago. Brooke has written a memoir about Trip's ultimate suicide which paints her parents and their NeoCon friends in a negative light. Silda is a burn-out case whose main function is to represent the loyal Liberal opposition to the parents' conservatism. So far so good. Let the political repartee begin.
The conflict revolves around Brooke's decision to publish her tell-all memoire before her parents, who she blames for not supporting Trip in his hour of need, have shuffled off this mortal coil. So back and forth we go, blaming the parents, critiquing the daughter version of events, outing the sister's hypocrisy and so on.
— Robert K. Blechman, Forest Hills, NY
April 1st, 20121:38 pm
I saw this show last night and while I liked certain aspects of the production (the set, the acting, the direction, and some lines in the script), the story was flat, predictable, uninteresting and disappointing. The characters are too self-absorbed, self-serving, snobbish, pretentious, and hypocritical, that it was impossible to sympathize with any of them. These characters live in a world that is completely out of touch. Even the liberal arguments come across false and misinformed. We are tired of going to the theater to see plays about rich families and their spoiled children, their sad little lives and how unloved and misunderstood they are, while they play tennis, sip caviar, and dash-out stereotypes. That is the reality of the 1%, which these days gets very little sympathy. The remaining 99% of us can skip this one, and put our money on plays that are more honest, and more relevant to the whole of humanity (not just a select few). The tragedies of a rich, eccentric, and egotistical family are uninteresting to everyone outside their four-walls. It amazes me the gimmick of large not-for-profit theater companies in New York using public and private funding to produce overblown showcases by and for the elite, while small not-for-profit theater organizations and emerging artists with a genuine message and purpose, are denied a chance. Such hypocrisy!
— XG, New York, NY
March 18th, 201212:29 pm
I avoided this show for months believing it was yet anther dysfunctional family drama (August: Osage County comes to mind) but saw it today. Sadly, Stockard Channing was absent, and her understudy Lauren Klein stepped in. While most of the acting was really quite good, I was most moved by the authenticity of Lauren's performance. She delivers her lines with pathos and it would take a very hard heart not to feel her pain. Was the story perfect? Not by a mile. But the acting from this wonderful ensemble made it a show well worth seeing. For me it was a very pleasant surprise.
— theater buff, New York
March 12th, 201211:38 am
The audience was doing more acting than the cast, laughing a little too purposefully at the characters' cheap one-sided political swipes masquerading as dialog. There should be a warning at the theater entrance in case anyone to the right of Chuck Schumer wanders unwittingly into the theater. The fact that the audience didn't seem to know or care that the stereotype of the "Reagan Republican" is a caricature that only exists in this well-insulated crowd's overactive imagination makes me suspect they've as a whole never met anyone in real life with a different political viewpoint.
— Big Dumb Squid, New York
March 5th, 201212:25 pm
There was a sense that the playwright did not trust his material. Early in the play the deceasd son is mentioned, and it is as if a gong went off--is this necessary? It was in a very very soap opera style, which is ultimately how the play came off--like a tv movie set in Palm Springs. At the end of the play, the playwiright ties up loose ends in a monologue, as if it was a scroll from a film telling us how all of the characters are doing now--this one died, that one got married, this one is working in Seattle--the playwright didn't trust us to give our own projections to the proceedings--That said, Channing and Light were terrific, though Rachel Griffiths was directed in such an unrealistic manner (throwing her script in the air--Puhleeze!!) that it made the arguments tougher to bear--B plus Mister Baitz, because the ultimate question we are always asking, all the time, while we are sitting in the theater, is...Do I care? Unfortunately, I didn't care all that much, except to wait for another bon mot from either Light or Channing--The play needed a few more re-writes. It's nice to see good acting, but nicer to see a good play.
— sjz, nyc
March 4th, 201212:42 pm
I think that what elevated this play above the oft commented melodrama was the complexity of the characters. The characters in melodrama are one note, here they had many shifting colors, which the fine actors sculpted. However, I do agree that the surprise at the end was over the top, and not credible plot wise and served to make the parents more sympathetic in an overly facile manner. Yet the play needed a bit of a jolt as it was getting a bit tedious, yet I don't think that twist worked.
See this play for the fine acting, with precise line delivery and some great revelation of character thru gesture. Some of the dialogue was wonderful but much of it was too pat.
The show left me a flat, which tells me I was never invested in any of the characters, still I managed to find them interesting. Like Brantley says, this is an 'old fashioned' kind of play, which could be a good or bad thing depending on your taste. I TDF'd the tickets so my 40$ was well spent on the whole. The playwright is not someone I'd rush out to see again.
— bocheball, NYC
February 22nd, 20123:13 pm
Wow, this was pretty bad, and I am at a loss to understand the praise so lavishly heaped by the NYT review. I warned my SIL during intermission that a big reveal was coming and, sure enough, on cue, in Act II, we hear the dreaded line "I CAN'T LIVE WITH SECRETS ANYMORE!" bellowed. The acquiescent nod is followed by a dual monologue that delivers an implausible secret. And if the NOISE in the audience--coughing, rustling, fidgeting, programs flapping--was any indication, nobody cared. Next day at VENUS IN FUR, nobody was even BREATHING during a one-minute bit with no dialogue at all. I would have passed up Stockard Channing to get my money back on this one. If I didn't know it was a new play, I'd have guessed it was forty years old.
— Edna, Buffalo, NY
February 19th, 201212:28 pm
There I was, totally sympathizing with parents Polly and Lyman - why couldn't Brooke wait to publish the thing? - when the second act revelation occurs and then I became furious with the two of them for what they put their daughter through for all those years. If that was Mr. Baitz intent, he succeeded with me.
An improvement? Ms. Griffiths might touch herself a bit less.
cdflyfish CT
— C. D. Peterson, Brookfield, CT
February 9th, 20127:41 pm
One of the Best plays to appear on Broadway since "Doubt". The performances are beyond excellent. I saw the original cast at Lincoln Center last season, and made a return visit just recently to see the new cast. Rachel Griffiths, Justin Kirk and especially the marvelous Judith Light do equal justice.The play by Jon Robin Baitz is so well written, I don't think anyone could do it a disservice. If you are an avid and serious theater-goer as I am, don't dare miss "Other Desert Cities" at the Booth theater. Also, Stockard and Stacy I love you too!
— gabby41, Brooklyn, New York
February 5th, 20124:07 pm
"gleaming dialogue" only if you fancy sub-par sitcom writing; "structural care" if you like hearing the creaking sound of plot contrivances.
— rrahtz, NY, NY
February 5th, 20124:07 pm
Am so surprised to read all the negative reviews below, some of which seem to rather clueless - one reviewer thought stacy keatch's asking his sister in law to get him tea was a playwright's device, when it was utterly obvious in the play that it was the character Leyden who was doing it to get some one on one time with his daughter. His sister in laws reaction made that totally obvious - her looks said "You want me to get you TEA???? Right. Who else wants "TEA"???"
I thought every member of the cast was superb, including Griffiths. Stockard Channing was a tour de force. I'll see Justin Kirk in anything = he was great in this. His final outburst drew applause in the middle of the play on the night we attended. Light totally transformed into her character, and Keatch, well he was just great. Not that it's a reason to see the play, but he is in his 70's - to pull this play off night after night at his age, when most of his age are retired, is well, inspirational. i was exhausted just watching the play - so much emotion in a short time.
The point of the play, I think, is not to create a cast of lovable characters, but to portray lives honestly. Channing summarized the play in one line "Families are terorrized by their weakest member".
I thought it was just superb.
Best li
— tbtam, NYC
January 30th, 201212:34 pm
Boring, implausible, overwrought-mostly I simply didn't care about any of the characters who were self absorbed and narcissistic. Acting was fine, play completely mediocre.
— jane, ny
January 26th, 20121:11 pm
this play is being praised in breathless sentences by the new york times? how can that be? the story makes absolutely no sense. the author is pandering shamelessly, and has a tin ear for dialog. what's more, are the characters supposed to be 100 years old? is this science fiction? but the most unforgivably egregious liability is that there is a revelation at the end that totally undermines the overlong play you've just endured. so all that time you've been waiting for some honesty and truth iamid that stilted TV-like banter, you realize that the author has none, probably wouldn't recognize truth if it bit him on the love handle--so in a totally dishonest moment at the end, he undermines his whole wobbly, saggy play. i would never trust this author again with 3 hours of my life.
— Mike Snow, Brooklyn, NY
January 23rd, 201210:29 am
I've seen quite a lot of plays during the years but I found this one incredibly moving and just very very powerful. Stockard Channing was perfect, and Thomas Sadoski a revelation!
Highly highly recommended.
— MovieGeekBlog, London
January 5th, 20126:58 pm
After reading Mr. Brantley's review, I was looking forward to something special and I was thoroughly disappointed. I don't see much B-way theater because of the high costs, so I have to be selective. While the acting was perfectly fine (sans Rachel Griffiths whose says each of her lines in a breathy, over-articulated monotone), the characters as written are almost insufferable and their interactions defy logic. Besides the implausibility of the story, my main criticism would be that these people are just half-baked mouthpieces for the playwrights political sentiments with a completely banal, out-of-date family melodrama thrown on top. There is nothing intellectually or emotionally enlightening in this evening of theater. Nothing breathes. Stiff, mechanical and cardboard--I mean, at one point, completely out of the blue, Stacey Keach's character asks Judith Lights' character to make him some tea. This would be all well and good if it went with the flow and logic of the scene, but it was shockingly obvious that this was the playwright's solution/device to get Lights' character off the stage so Keach could talk to Rachel Griffith's character. When the seams are showing the badly, something is off. Please do yourself a favor and skip this play. Let it close and hopefully next time Mr. Brantley will not drink Mr. Baitz's Kool-Aide.
— Nick S., New York, NY
December 31st, 20116:30 pm
More than intrigued by Mr. Brantley's review, I finally saw this play tonight, and I'm sorry to say that he went a little overboard with his praise. This is a fairly well-constructed play (apart from some jarring and unexplained shifts of tone), and the cast is competent--except for Stoppard Channing, who gives the single performance that could fairly be called "brilliant," icily underplaying lines and making choices that are consistently interesting and stunningly authentic. Ms. Griffiths, who has her moments, could take a lesson from her--too often in her rendition, the pathos is slathered onto every other line, and there's so much Acting going on, that it takes awhile to feel for her character (and we only start to in a wordless, inarticulate moment of hers late in the second act).
I agree with Mike (#2) below--the timeline seemed off to me, and the event (as tragic as it was for this family) seemed too immediate emotionally to have taken place so long ago. I also found myself siding overwhelmingly with the parents, though I don't think that was Mr. Baitz's intention (this, despite my liberal bias).
The ending is well-played, and the play is expertly staged by the reliable Mr. Mantello, who does his best to make it what it ends up being: fitfully engaging and thought-provoking. It makes for an above average night at the theater. But the "eureka" tone of this review is still something of a mystery to me.
— opinionated pedant, New York, NY
December 24th, 20117:56 pm
From the very beginning of the play, the witty dialogue has the audience engaged and laughing along. Other than Brooke, played by Rachel Griffiths, who came across as an unlikeable and ungrateful character, the rest of the cast was superb. I would have given the play 5 stars if not for Griffiths. Though her character was clearly supposed to be troubled and consumed with ambivalent feelings towards her parents, her acting was unnecessarily dramatic and over the top - she was downright pathetic and obnoxious. Her position in the family feud could not be pitied. The rest of the cast was superb, and my personal favorites were Trip (Sadoski) and Silda (Light)
— palaver247, New York, NY
December 5th, 20115:35 pm
Nothing happens in this dreadful play. For 2.5 hours, the characters natter on about something that happened offstage, in the distant past. No one changes; we learn almost nothing--besides the entirely predictable "secret" that's revealed in the final moments of the play--and nothing is at stake. There's just endless circling around the same three dull issues: 1) are parents responsible for their children's misdeeds? 2) are Republicans evil? 3) Will the writer publish her memoir (hint: NO ONE CARES)? Much of the dialogue is laughably expository: one sister telling another, "We wrote a movie together," as if this is something they'd need to remind each other of. I was aching to get out of the Booth and get a drink. Skip it!!
— EBC, New York, NY
November 27th, 20116:54 pm
tedious the cast is admirable , but in other plays, and shows.
the staging is stiff and amateurish... Channing tripped over her lines several times, and indeed they sounded like LINES. that she was trying to remember. we never got into the feeling, mood or place of this play, and therefore could not care what happened.
the plot was very skimpy..... and the character of Brooke did not even seem like a sketch of a real person. really depressed people do not do much of anything except thing of themselves.
this play is a waste of time and money. and at the end they have the classless gall to ask the audience for a donation to some charity?!!!!
better stuff on TV or go to a museum,
— bonnie k, new york, ny
November 27th, 20116:54 pm
it doesn't make any sense, it is so implausible, read all these reader reviews, how can anyone praise this play? bad speeches by judith light, impossible situation in the play, the ending doesn't make sense if you are following the story, how old are these people supposed to be, there are so many loose ends, AVOID IT
— JoAnn Pace, NY NY
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"A suicide car bombing and clashes between Shiite militia and Iraqi security forces left at least 50 people dead Monday in a brutal contradiction of the prime minister's claim that bloodshed was decreasing…The dead included eight American soldiers, one of the U.S. military's deadliest weekends in months."
Brutal violence in Iraq.
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University Dr & Chapel Hill Rd has a Walk Score of 38 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so most errands require a car.
This location is in Durham. Nearby parks include Cornwallis Road Park, Southern Boundaries and Southern Boundaries.
Nearby schools include Durham Academy, International Montessori School and Hope Valley Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are Little India, Kinstar International Food Inc and La Vaquita Fresh Produce.
Nearby coffee shops include Biscuitville, Saladelia Cafe and The Refectory Cafe. There are five restaurants within a 15 minute walk including Cely's Tacos, China Buffet and Chuck E. Cheese's.
University Dr & Chapel Hill Rd is near Duke University and North Carolina Central University.
There are minimal bike lanes and the terrain is flat as a pancake. University Dr & Chapel Hill Rd is somewhat bikeable, there is minimal bike infrastructure.


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Peloi is dedicated to bringing you the highest standards in quality and craftsmanship.
Only the highest quality materials are used and each scope is individually tested to ensure it meets our promise of excellence.
All our scopes are crafted from high quality machined military specification alloy tube and finished in a resilient matt finish ensuring strength and resistance to the elements.
Our Schott modeled optics incorporate the latest technology in lens design and coating (optimising) to provide high light transmission ensuring optimised performance under the most challenging conditions.
Robust modular design of the reticle housing guarantee high resistance to recoil shock and the adjustable illumination system provide high target definition in the most challenging conditions.
Peloi riflescopes utilise an intricate system of seals to ensure each scope is fully waterproof and the purged nitrogen charging ensures fogproof performance under the worst conditions mother nature can deliver.
Peloi only sell riflescopes direct to hunters and target
Peloi riflescopes are not available from shops. This is why the finest riflescopes from Peloi can be offered at very attractive prices
(Lens protector, mounts and spare battery come as standard)


text: Sea Lettuce Sea lettuce is a naturally occurring green algae that is native to New Zealand. Sea lettuce can cause problems for the community when it grows during summer months and is deposited on beach and foreshore areas in large quantities. For more information about sea lettuce in Tauranga Harbour read our factsheet. Sea lettuce 'blooms' can affect the way the harbour looks, and how people can use the harbour for business and pleasure. When it decays, sea lettuce produces an offensive sulphur odour. It can drift around the harbour and nearshore coastal waters and interfere with fishing nets and lines. It can also affect commercial shipping at the Port of Tauranga, wrapping around ship propellers and blocking cooling water intakes. Sea lettuce varies in abundance from year to year and place to place. Its presence is most strongly influenced by uncontrollable factors such as wind, tides and coastal currents which affect water temperature and natural nutrient levels. Research by Regional Council has shown that large sea lettuce blooms in Tauranga Harbour are a natural event that is linked to the El Nino weather pattern. Regional Council works with Tauranga City and Western Bay District Councils to remove nuisance accumulations of sea lettuce from high use public areas around the Tauranga Harbour. Watch the New Zealand Herald video to find out how the Regional Council is managing sea lettuce. Read the report on Sea Lettuce and Nutrient Monitoring in Tauranga Harbour 1991-2010.


text:
- Most Recent Funding
- $250 Thousand Venture on July 1, 2013
- Headquarters:
- Burnaby, BC
- Description:
- INETCO Systems provides transaction-based application performance monitoring and business transaction management solutions.
- Categories:
- Point of Sale, Software
- Website:
- http://www.inetco.com
Company DetailsUpdate
INETCO Systems Limited provides transaction-based application performance monitoring and business transaction management solutions to ATM and IT operations teams that are looking for a faster, non-invasive way to identify application and infrastructure bottlenecks and ensure optimal service and business process delivery within their production environments. INETCO's solutions are currently deployed in over 50 different countries. Happy INETCO Insight partners and customers include a variety of global companies spanning the banking, ATM, retail, healthcare, travel, telecommunications and payment processing markets.
Current Team (3)Update
Marc Borbas
Vice President Marketing
Gordon Chan
Vice President Business Develoment
Bijan Sanii
Chief Executive Officer
Past Team (2)Update
Errol Olsen
Chief Executive Officer @ Absolute Software
Adrian Stimpson
SVP Sales & Marketing @ Rx Networks
Funding Rounds (2) - $350kUpdate
$250k / Venture
Jul 1, 2013
$100k / Undisclosed
Jan 19, 2010
Board Members and Advisors (1)Update
Touraj Parang
Products (1)Update
INETCO Insight
INETCO Insight was added to CrunchBase in 2012
Offices/Locations (1)Update
INETCO Systems Limited
Suite #258 - 4664 Lougheed Highway
Burnaby, BC V5C 5T5
Competitors (10)Update
dynaTrace software
dynaTrace software is designed to manage the complexity of web, cloud, mobile, enterprise and big...
New Relic
New Relic is a SaaS-based software analytics platform offering app performance management and...
NetQoS provides network performance management software and services that improve app delivery...
SolarWinds develops software focused on fault and performance management, configuration and...
Wily Technology
application management solutions
AppDynamics develops application performance management (APM) solutions that deliver problem...
NetScout Systems
NetScout Systems provides integrated computer network performance management products.
AmberPoint offers solutions for management and governance of distributed applications such as...
News (1)Update
SEC FORM Dsec.gov


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Stay current with REEF's projects and events. We pledge to honor your privacy and send only relevant notices. Sign up here.
.500 to complete the sponsorship program. Once a nominated family is determined to meet program requirements REEF will assist sponsors to ensure they reach their goals with letter writing ideas and some materials, create social networking pages or help with management of follow up and Thank you notes. Also, sponsors get further assistance when REEF lists names of sponsored families on its website to encourage public donations. Click here to nominate a Family.
Option #2 - Corporate Sponsor
Corporations can participate by donating $5,000 to the program. They can choose whether to select a qualified family or direct their donation to the general First Family fund where REEF will select a family from an approved list and notify them of their recipient. Corporations can also set up matching fund programs for other sponsors to raise. Minimum contribution is
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Option #1 - Private Sponsor
For $300 you or your family or friends can nominate a family. Sponsors will then be responsible in part to raise the


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4 Stocks Going Ex-Dividend Tomorrow: GNTX, DCT, GD, AXP
Gentex CorporationOwners of Gentex Corporation (NASDAQ: GNTX) shares as of market close today will be eligible for a dividend of 14 cents per share. At a price of $23.18 as of 9:35 a.m. ET, the dividend yield is 2.4%. The average volume for Gentex Corporation has been 919,900 shares per day over the past 30 days. Gentex Corporation has a market cap of $3.3 billion and is part of the automotive industry. Shares are up 22.3% year to date as of the close of trading on Friday. STOCKS TO BUY: TheStreet Quant Ratings has identified a handful of stocks that can potentially TRIPLE in the next 12-months. Learn more. Gentex Corporation designs, develops, manufactures, and markets electro-optical products for the automotive, commercial building, and aircraft industries primarily in the United States, Germany, and Japan. The company has a P/E ratio of 19.89. TheStreet Ratings rates Gentex Corporation as a buy. The company's strengths can be seen in multiple areas, such as its largely solid financial position with reasonable debt levels by most measures, expanding profit margins, good cash flow from operations and increase in stock price during the past year. We feel these strengths outweigh the fact that the company has had sub par growth in net income. You can view the full Gentex Corporation Ratings Report now.
- See our top-yielding stocks list.
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American Express Co Analyst Ratings
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American Express Co Earnings
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I don't think that this relatively new diagnosis is aware that on the map, there is this place called Minnesota. How dare someone tell me that I am abnormal because 6 p.m. now seems like the ideal time to hit the sack after Daylight Savings Time (DST) recently ended. And how dare someone tell me that I'm abnormal for being affected by thirty mph winds in my face, forcing me to bolt to shelter (although running in place). Do you really want to say that "normal" people embrace sudden seasonal change? (For example, having to decide between a t-shirt one day or snowsuit the next. Case in point: Monday and Wednesday of this week?)
Then we realize we're students, stuck in the middle of paper after paper, exam after exam, meeting after meeting. Could perhaps the DST gods have planned their little holiday a bit better so that productivity levels don't take a huge hit post-6 p.m.?
This is the toughest part of the year, not only because of the bipolar weather, but also because this is when we begin to realize that the end is near. When Christmas Festival rolls around, and ticket sales are underway, that means that December is within reach. And because December is within reach, research papers aren't so far off in the distance and - oh wait - to do a research paper, research must begin.
October is optimistic, November is not. October brings fall colors, blankets in the Fireside and much procrastination. November brings gray skies and little hope for survival come December.
But wait...don't we always survive? Think back to last November and your "to do" list pre-December. Chances are, the list looked similar to what your current one looks like. Things just have a way of working themselves out. If we could walk around simply knowing that life will continue post-December, November would be that less stressful.
As for the seasonal change, I'm as disoriented as you are. I sit here writing this at 10:41 p.m., but I feel like it's 3 a.m. While everyone does in some way suffer from SAD, I don't mean to question the validity of the diagnosis. Some people are affected more than others, but as we hit crunch time in the semester, it is important to understand how to best counter the DST gods and the onslaught of wind chill and clouds.
As painful to your face as it may be, it is important to get outside, even in the deadliest of winter days. Exposure to daylight, even in the form of a 20 minute walk outside, can be extremely beneficial. Try to teach your body that daylight ends at 5 p.m. by maintaining a consistent meal and sleep cycle. Exercise as soon as you feel like hitting the sack early in the evening, even if it is just a quick study break to talk.
Above all, embrace others through this transition period. Ask for help if you are having trouble with trains of thought. And of course, take breaks for yourself. Get coffee. Hang out. Do what you do.
You'll soon realize that November is just another month.


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Just as the former leader of the holy light had the last of his life drained from his form he was overtaken by a blinding light that seemed to blind him to everything. He than suddenly felt healed and rejuvenated, his robes, even his hat which had exploded off his head in the previous battle were all back to there proper states. "What is this?! Where am I?!" cried the irritated old man. What the twilight father, known as Benedictus, saw was a plane devoid of anything but a white floor. "Is-Is this the light?!" he asked with trepidation fearing what judgement me might receive. An all to familiar voice rang out to him like a speaker stuck on full volume "Behold, "Archbishop" as you have been chosen to participate in a Tornament" boasted none other than Tirion High Crusader and leader of the Argent Crusade.
"Ah! Tirion, Im glad to see a frie-" but before the archbishop could finish his words tirion interrupted him "I know of your dealings with Deathwing, and for that is why you are here, to fight to the death as judgement by the holy light!" rang the crusader. "Here is your opponent now!" Tirion said as a figure that appeared to look like a photograph that was inverted. The dragon arched blue streams of energy and was phasing in and how getting stronger each time. The very phasing seeming to make a howling noise that seemed to inhale and exhale. "Ah, The fools didn't suspect a thing, faking my own death, now all i have to do is go back into the shadows and rebuild my infinite dragonflight!" casually stated the gigantic black dragon before realizing where he had turned up. "OH! What is this, a shift in the timeline? yes, Tirion's doing, And now im to fight to the death against this mortal! fascinating!" Murozond exclaimed seemingly talking to himself.
And so they began as Tirion stepped out of the ring disappearing Murozond still paying little attention to Bendectus even after he sent a wave of light arching from his hands to the dragons thigh. Bellowing in pain the dragon turned around "right, the here and the now, focus!" as a mystical sand erupted from his gullet which tore at the archbishop's robes and skin "You cannot stand up to the lord of time himself!". "Time? time is irrelevant, there is only POWAH! UNLIMITED POWAH!!!!!" as the former priest sent a combination of light and shadow beams from each hand merging to become a twilight beam ripped through the air crackling with magic. Again the dragon was pummeled by the twisted spell as flesh was burnt away "Do your damage now, but the future for you has yet to change!" Murozond yelled as a yellow circled appeared under Benedictus. With that the behemoth launched a golden orb on a crash coarse for the priest hitting him directly. Benedictus now burnt beyond recognition still twitched with life, he reached for a small hourglass imbedded in the terrain a few yards ahead of him only to come eye to eye with the infinite one. "There are some points in history that can never be changed" said the dragon licking his lips as he raised up and cleaved the corpse in two with his jaws. "The winner, Murozond!" cried Tirion as the former aspect of time faded away much the same to how he appeared.


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Properties in Bolton, Greater Manchester between £100,000 and £300,000
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Goldman Sachs Group Inc.
Richard Drew/Associated Press
News about Goldman Sachs Group Inc., including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
More on Goldman Sachs
High Hopes for Russia Are Fading on Wall St.
Russia, which was supposed to be a growth market for Wall Street, is turning out to be a potential financial and political nightmare amid the Ukraine situation and America's sanctions.
September 22, 2014, Monday
Goldman Hired to Manage $2 Billion of New York Public Pension Fund
The New York State Common Retirement Fund is hiring Goldman Sachs to manage $2 billion of the $180 billion it holds for New York state employees. Goldman will also be advising the fund more broadly on its entire $100 billion portfolio of stocks.
September 10, 2014, Wednesday
South African Gold Miner to Spin Off International Operations
AngloGold Ashanti, one of the world's largest gold miners, would remain based in Johannesburg. Its production and exploration assets outside of South Africa would form a new entity listed in London.
September 10, 2014, Wednesday
Fed Proposes New Rule, and Wall St. Banks Feel the Pressure
The Federal Reserve's proposal and other rules could increase pressure on big banks to reduce, or even sell, traditionally profitable operations like lending to hedge funds.
September 9, 2014, Tuesday
FMC to Acquire Danish Insecticide Maker for $1.4 Billion
The deal to acquire Cheminova is expected to bolster FMC, a Philadelphia-based company that supplies insecticides, fungicides and other chemicals to the agriculture industry.
September 8, 2014, Monday
At Goldman Sachs, Even the Legal Fees Are Different
The company's corporate bylaws are ambiguous about paying employees' legal fees.
September 7, 2014, Sunday
The Jack Ma Way
Alibaba, started by Jack Ma in 1999, is about to sell shares in the United States that could value the company at about $160 billion.
September 7, 2014, Sunday
In California, Jerry Brown's Opponent Makes Most of Lone Debate
Neel Kashkari, the little-known Republican trying to unseat Gov. Jerry Brown, relentlessly portrayed Mr. Brown's governorship as a failure Thursday in the campaign's one scheduled debate.
September 6, 2014, Saturday
Quality of Life Improving Across Wall Street, Report Says
The Blackstone Group was deemed the best bank to work for in North America, according to a report by Vault.
September 3, 2014, Wednesday
German Online Retailer Zalando Plans I.P.O.
The planned listing in Frankfurt represents the latest milestone for Zalando, which operates online stores in 15 European countries and is one of Europe's most prominent start-ups.
September 3, 2014, Wednesday
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Goldman and Its Clients
As the mortgage market fizzled, Goldman Sachs entered into transactions that have raised concerns about whether it worked against its clients' interests.
Goldman Sachs Exhibits
Lloyd C. Blankfein, Goldman Sachs's chief executive, and current and former executives of the firm were called before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations.
Goldman Sachs Faces Questions on Sale of Investments
Goldman Sachs officials met with confrontation and blunt questioning as senators from both parties challenged them over their aggressive marketing of mortgage investments at a time when the housing market was already starting to falter.
Goldman Suit Affects Reform Prospects
Jeff Zeleny of The Times discusses how the Goldman scandal affects the administration's attempt to pass financial regulatory reform.
Goldman Suit Affects Reform Prospects
Jeff Zeleny of The Times discusses how the Goldman scandal affects the administration's attempt to pass financial regulatory reform.
Bankers in Their Own Words
The first public hearing of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission featured the testimony of four top bank executives.
Between Washington and Wall Street
Simon Johnson speaks about Wall Street's influence on Treasury secretary Tim Geithner during an appearance on Bill Moyers Journal.
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Have there been many women inventors?
Find out »
« Back to "Archives" menu
Extent and Forms of Material: 1.50 cubic feet, including BetaCam SP and one ½" VHS videotapes (4 boxes)
Creator: Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation
Abstract: Janese Swanson developed video game software, a website, and an array of toys and gadgets aimed at making technology more accessible to girls. The collection contains approximately six hours of original and reference video footage of Swanson's Innovative Lives Presentation, in which she discussed her background and demonstrated her inventions with her daughter, Jackie. The material also includes a brief interview.
Repository: Archives Center, National Museum of American History,
Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C.; email@example.com;
202-633-3270; www.americanhistory.si.edu/archives
Collection Number: AC0642
Processing Note: Processed by Kimberly Tarr (project archivist), December, 2009; supervised by Alison Oswald, archivist.
© 2010 by the Smithsonian Institution. All rights reserved.
Conditions Governing Access: The collection is open for research use. Unrestricted research use of reference videos on site permitted, by appointment.
Physical Access: Series 1, Original Videos, 1998, are stored off-site and Series 2, Master Videos, 1998, may not be used by researchers. Researchers must use reference copies of audio-visual materials.
Conditions Governing Reproduction and Use: Copyright held by the Smithsonian Institution. Copies of releases on file. Collection items available for reproduction, but the Archives Center makes no guarantees concerning copyright restrictions. Reproduction permission for the Archives Center: reproduction fees may apply.
Preferred Citation: Title and date of item, Janese Swanson Innovative Lives Presentation and Interview, 1998, Archives Center, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution, box number X, folder number XX.
Janese Swanson, a native of California, was the founder and CEO of Girl Tech (1995), a company created to bring girls into the world of technology. The second of six children, Swanson was raised by her mother after her father died in the Vietnam War. From a young age, Swanson had an interest in technology, often tinkering with household appliances. Building on her experience as a flight attendant and school teacher, Swanson served on the team at Broderbund Software that developed the video game Where in the World Is Carmen Sandiego? She produced Playroom and Treehouse, early learning software, and has developed award-winning curricula, electronic toys, and books that encourage girls to explore technology and inventions. Some of Swanson's toy inventions include the Snoop Stopper Keepsake Box, Me-Mail Message Center, Zap N' Lock Journal, YakBak, and Swap-It Locket. Her publications include Tech Girl's Internet Adventures, Tech Girl's Activity Book, and Girlzine: A Magazine for the Global Girl. Swanson received her Ed.D. in Organization and Leadership Technology in 1997 from the University of San Francisco.
The Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation was founded in 1995 at the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History through a generous gift from the Lemelson Foundation. The Center's mission is to document, interpret, and disseminate information about invention and innovation; to encourage inventive creativity in young people; and to foster an appreciation for the central role invention and innovation play in the history of the United States. The Innovative Lives series brings together museum visitors and, especially, school aged children, and American inventors to discuss inventions and the creative process and to experiment and play with hands-on activities related to each inventor's product. This collection was recorded by the Innovative Lives Program of the Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation.
This collection contains six (6) hours of original (BetaCam SP) recordings, six (6) hours of master (BetaCam SP) recordings, and six (6) hours of reference (VHS) copies documenting the life and work of Dr. Janese Swanson, inventor of toys, books, a website, magazine, and software. This video documentation was created on March 25, 1998. The recordings include a presentation by Swanson for the Lemelson Center's Innovative Lives Program. Audience participants are students from Thoreau Middle School (Vienna, Virginia), Options Charter School (Washington, D.C.), Carrollton Elementary School (New Carrollton, Maryland), and Rosa Parks Middle School (Olney, Maryland). The collection also contains a brief interview with Dr. Swanson.
This collection was recorded by the Innovative Lives Program of the Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation on March 25, 1998. The Innovative Lives series brings Museum visitors and American inventors together to discuss inventions and the creative process and to experiment and play with hands-on activities related to each inventor's product.
The collection was transferred to the Archives Center in 1998.
Swanson, Janese
Girl Tech
Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation
Inventors--20th century
Computer software--Development
Interviews – 1980-2000
Oral history – 1980-2000
BetaCam SP (videotape format)
Last Update: 18 Jul 2011


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By Erika Webb
A bit of advice for Ellen Degeneres: Have your people call Emily Rose Coffield's people before a line forms. Better yet, just have them call her directly. Emily prefers to take care of business herself.
And business she has.
The petite third grader exhausts her mother, Jessica Coffield. In this case, that's a good problem.
"I have to rein her in or she'd do everything," Ms. Coffield said.
Emily ventured into the business world two years ago, making aprons with her grandmother who sold them at work. The profits went to the Halifax Humane Society at Christmastime.
"I couldn't find a place for her to volunteer with me because she was too young," Ms. Coffield said.
"So I came up with my own thing," Emily said.
The apron enterprise was short-lived by design, Ms. Coffield said, just a one-shot venture, an experiment in volunteerism.
But Emily doesn't do things half way. She wanted to give more.
The "dream in her pocket," her mother said, was to start a business that would continue to benefit animals.
That's how Pups Dream Treats was born.
"It started when I went to the store and saw dog treats," Emily said. "I looked at the price and they were really expensive, so I went online and found recipes. The ingredients weren't expensive."
Once again, her grandmother was up for the task and she and Emily took to the kitchen, creating five different types of dog treats: apple pupcakes, beef, bacon, sweet potato treats and pumpkin balls.
The family dog, Roxy, chosen and named by Emily, was the taste tester and chose the sweet potato treats, paws down.
"We tried it three ways and each time the dog went to the sweet potato treat first," Ms. Coffield said.
That one became "Roxy's Pick."
Since any successful entrepreneur knows the importance of marketing, Emily set about networking.
She went to a party with her mother and met Kimberly Cline, owner of Funky Trunk Treasures in downtown DeLand. Ms. Cline's shop is filled with eclectic art and accessories.
Naturally she's always on the prowl for new talent.
Ms. Cline, a photographer, was hired to take pictures at the party. Emily was working the room and the two struck up a conversation.
"Are you an artist?" Ms. Cline asked.
"No, but I own my own business," Emily replied.
"When she explained what she was doing with the dog treats, I asked her if she'd like to come downtown and sell her treats at an event for animals," Ms. Cline said. "She pulls out her iPhone and starts taking my information: 'What's your name again? What is your number and when is a good time to call you?'"
Ms. Cline was amused, and impressed.
The animal event was the Krewe of Amalee annual Mardi Gras dog parade Jan. 26.
My Angel with Paws Inc., a non-profit service dog organization in DeLand, had a silent auction at Funky Trunk Treasures during Fourth Friday DeLand Art Walk the night before the parade. Ms. Cline made the arrangements and Emily sold her dog treats that night and the next day at the organization's booth at the parade.
"On Friday (night) we were here until 10:30, later than Emily's used to being out," Ms. Coffield said. "I told her she didn't have to come back downtown for the parade on Saturday if she didn't want to, but Emily was the one who really wanted to go back."
That weekend Emily earned $234, half of which she donated to My Angel with Paws.
"She did all the work," Ms. Coffield said. "She talked to customers, explained what she was doing, sold it. She did very good and we're very proud of her."
Ms. Coffield said Emily donates half and keeps half, but not for herself.
"Emily buys all of the supplies to make the treats," Ms. Coffield said. "Because this was her second business adventure, I wanted her to learn that there are costs and responsibilities, a work load."
As dads often will, Emily's helped her get started. He sold her first batch of treats at work. The $144 yield went back into the business for ingredients to make the treats she sold at Fourth Friday and the dog parade, she said.
"I have a feeling there'll be more," her mom said, prompting enthusiastic nods and smiles from Emily.
Aside from buying, baking and selling, Emily created her own business cards and wrote her own bio for the marketing display she created.
"They (My Angel with Paws) were so happy with my progress that they asked me to come sell dog treats at a temperament program on April 6, where dogs come (from all around the state)," Emily said. "They (dogs) have a test. I think they have to be nice."
Marylou Weiner, a member of the organization's board of directors and a My Angel with Paws supporter, said Emily was invited to join the group at their booth at the dog parade "because of her help and winning personality."
Emily's naturally animated eyes light up even more when she talks about animals. The family has four cats and one dog; three are rescues.
Two of the cats, Charlie and Midnight, just showed up at their door.
"Both me and my mom love animals," she said. "So we were like OK, come on in. It's my dad we have to convince."
Emily is nothing if not convincing, so the cats stayed.
She said helping animals is her first priority, but eventually she would like to do something to help children who are sick.
She has other passions, including acting, dancing and writing.
The straight-A student has twice won the young author's award -- in first grade for a poem she wrote about her mother and in second grade for a fictional account of a dog and a lamp that decided to trade lives. Each character thought the other had an easier job. So the lamp guarded the house and the dog agreed to light it.
When the house, "in a country setting," was robbed, the dog didn't light up and the lamp didn't scare away the intruders. So they went back to being who they were, each doing what each was suited for doing.
What a concept.
"She's going for a third (win) this year," Ms. Coffield said.
"I'm a really good dancer, too," Emily said.
But she's not bragging. Emily will just as quickly reveal what she doesn't think she's good at doing.
"I'm not good at hip-hop," she said. "My best friend is really good at it."
What about math?
"Math, I don't like but I always end up getting awards in it," she said grinning.
Emily Rose Coffield describes herself as an actress, dancer, writer and business person. With strawberry blonde hair, bright green eyes and the tiniest smattering of freckles across her nose, she looks like a mini Meryl Streep.
"I'm gonna get bigger and bigger and bigger and be on the Ellen Show," she said.
"I'm gonna get you and me on Ellen one day," she told Ms. Cline.
Ellen may want to strike while the iron is hot.
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Worldwide News
Subaru Canada: Four Consecutive Months of Sales Growth
Apr 2 , 2008 [Canada]
(MISSISSAUGA) - Subaru Canada, Inc. (SCI) today announced strong March sales of its lineup of Symmetrical full-time All-Wheel Drive vehicles, for a fourth consecutive month of sales growth. Subaru dealers sold a total of 1,639 vehicles during March, up 4.3 percent over last year.
Impreza, Forester and Tribeca all made major contributions to the lineup's sales success. Compared to the same month last year, Impreza sales rose 8.7 percent, Forester was up 10.8 percent, and sales of the redesigned Tribeca increased by 40.8 percent.
"It's been a tough winter in many parts of Canada, but we believe it's actually had a beneficial effect for Subaru," said Katsuhiro Yokoyama, chairman, president and CEO of SCI. "The reputation of our All-Wheel Drive lineup for allowing people to get on with their lives, even when the roads are snow-covered or slippery, has clearly encouraged more people to give Subaru a try. This is excellent news for us, because once drivers have experienced a Subaru, they tend to stay loyal to the brand."
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Burgundy Pot Roast
Burgundy adds a rich depth of flavor to this traditional pot roast. You can substitute a dry red wine, such as merlot or cabernet sauvignon, for the Burgundy. If you prefer not to use wine, use 1 cup of less-sodium beef broth.
Yield: 16 servings (serving size: 3 ounces roast, 1/2 cup vegetable mixture, and 1/4 cup gravy)
More From Oxmoor House
Recipe Time
Cook Time:
Prep Time:
Nutritional Information
Amount per serving
- Calories: 239
- Fat: 9.5g
- Saturated fat: 3.3g
- Protein: 25.1g
- Carbohydrate: 12.6g
- Cholesterol: 66mg
- Iron: 2.3mg
- Sodium: 430mg
- Calories from fat: 36%
- Fiber: 2.1g
- Calcium: 55mg
- 2 teaspoons olive oil
- 1 (4-pound) sirloin tip roast, trimmed
- 2 teaspoons salt
- 1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
- 4 cups sliced onion
- 4 garlic cloves, minced
- 1 (14-ounce) can less-sodium beef broth
- 1 cup Burgundy or other dry red wine
- 4 thyme sprigs
- 7 carrots, sliced into 1-inch pieces
- 5 celery stalks, coarsely chopped
- 1 pound red potatoes, coarsely chopped
- 3 plum tomatoes, chopped
- 3 tablespoons all-purpose flour
- Preheat oven to 325°.
- Heat oil in a large Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Sprinkle roast evenly with salt and pepper. Add roast to pan; cook 8 minutes or until browned on all sides. Remove roast from pan.
- Add onion and garlic to pan, and sauté 6 minutes or until tender. Return roast to pan. Add broth, wine, and thyme to pan; bring to a simmer. Cover and bake at 325° for 1 hour.
- Add carrot and next 3 ingredients to pan. Cover and bake an additional 3 1/2 hours or until vegetables and roast are tender. Remove roast and vegetables to a serving dish, reserving juices in pan; discard thyme sprigs.
- Combine flour and 1/2 cup pan juices in a small bowl, stirring with a whisk. Return mixture to pan. Bring to a simmer over medium heat; cook 15 minutes or until thick. Slice or shred roast; serve with vegetables and gravy.
My Notes
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Burgundy Pot Roast Recipe at a Glance
- COURSE: Main Dishes
- CONVENIENCE: Entertaining, Family
- CUISINE: American
- MAIN INGREDIENT: Beef
- COOKING METHOD: Bake
- OCCASION: Autumn
- PUBLICATION: Oxmoor House
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The Alpha Centauri have looked far and wide, searching for just the right tones to craft their iconic clinks and whooshes. Singer Lance Conrad uses his warbly, soulful croon to beckon Matthew Bellamy of Muse. But just before he can be tagged and labeled, a background of electronic flourishes makes his melancholia sound like it's escaping a bluesman visiting from the future. Leaping across the spectrum, Conrad approaches his guitar solos with the mind of a mathematician, nodding to Trans Am's linear repetitiveness. But the hidden genius of the group is Evan Beaumont, whose samples and synths hold all the pieces together. Beaumont funnels his sounds into the arena of '90s psych-poppers Mercury Rev, creating atmospherics that flow from spacious to sparse, wormholing from one end to the next with hyperkinetic crescendos. Though their inspirations seem as endless as they are varied, the quartet have sewn the best of their influences into something wholly new. When the sweat hits the floor, the band members are deft, teeming with talent, and infinitely weird. Opening for Dearling Physique, with Xavier Marquis and No Bird Sing. 18+.
Fri., April 16, 8 p.m., 2010


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A standard die has the numbers 1, 2 and 3 are opposite 6, 5 and 4 respectively so that opposite faces add to 7? If you make standard dice by writing 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 on blank cubes you will find. . . .
A game for 2 players that can be played online. Players take it in turns to select a word from the 9 words given. The aim is to select all the occurrences of the same letter.
This article invites you to get familiar with a strategic game called "sprouts". The game is simple enough for younger children to understand, and has also provided experienced mathematicians with. . . .
In how many distinct ways can six islands be joined by bridges so that each island can be reached from every other island...
This addition sum uses all ten digits 0, 1, 2...9 exactly once.
Find the sum and show that the one you give is the only
Can you cross each of the seven bridges that join the north and south of the river to the two islands, once and once only, without retracing your steps?
You can work out the number someone else is thinking of as follows. Ask a friend to think of any natural number less than 100. Then ask them to tell you the remainders when this number is divided by. . . .
Here are some examples of 'cons', and see if you can figure out where the trick is.
If you can copy a network without lifting your pen off the paper and without drawing any line twice, then it is traversable.
Decide which of these diagrams are traversable.
Euler discussed whether or not it was possible to stroll around Koenigsberg crossing each of its seven bridges exactly once. Experiment with different numbers of islands and bridges.
In the following sum the letters A, B, C, D, E and F stand for six
distinct digits. Find all the ways of replacing the letters with
digits so that the arithmetic is correct.
Pick a square within a multiplication square and add the numbers on
each diagonal. What do you notice?
Choose any two numbers. Call them a and b. Work out the arithmetic mean and the geometric mean. Which is bigger? Repeat for other pairs of numbers. What do you notice?
You have been given nine weights, one of which is slightly heavier
than the rest. Can you work out which weight is heavier in just two
weighings of the balance?
In this third of five articles we prove that whatever whole number we start with for the Happy Number sequence we will always end up with some set of numbers being repeated over and over again.
This article extends the discussions in "Whole number dynamics I". Continuing the proof that, for all starting points, the Happy Number sequence goes into a loop or homes in on a fixed point.
Can you rearrange the cards to make a series of correct
mathematical statements?
Replace each letter with a digit to make this addition correct.
Here are three 'tricks' to amaze your friends. But the really
clever trick is explaining to them why these 'tricks' are maths not
magic. Like all good magicians, you should practice by trying. . . .
Spotting patterns can be an important first step - explaining why it is appropriate to generalise is the next step, and often the most interesting and important.
Write down a three-digit number Change the order of the digits to
get a different number Find the difference between the two three
digit numbers Follow the rest of the instructions then try. . . .
Problem solving is at the heart of the NRICH site. All the problems
give learners opportunities to learn, develop or use mathematical
concepts and skills. Read here for more information.
The tangles created by the twists and turns of the Conway rope
trick are surprisingly symmetrical. Here's why!
You have twelve weights, one of which is different from the rest.
Using just 3 weighings, can you identify which weight is the odd
one out, and whether it is heavier or lighter than the rest?
If you know the sizes of the angles marked with coloured dots in
this diagram which angles can you find by calculation?
ABC is an equilateral triangle and P is a point in the interior of
the triangle. We know that AP = 3cm and BP = 4cm. Prove that CP
must be less than 10 cm.
Three frogs hopped onto the table. A red frog on the left a green in the middle and a blue frog on the right. Then frogs started jumping randomly over any adjacent frog. Is it possible for them to. . . .
Show that among the interior angles of a convex polygon there
cannot be more than three acute angles.
A serious but easily readable discussion of proof in mathematics with some amusing stories and some interesting examples.
Factorial one hundred (written 100!) has 24 noughts when written in full and that 1000! has 249 noughts? Convince yourself that the above is true. Perhaps your methodology will help you find the. . . .
What are the missing numbers in the pyramids?
After some matches were played, most of the information in the
table containing the results of the games was accidentally deleted.
What was the score in each match played?
Advent Calendar 2011 - a mathematical activity for each day during the run-up to Christmas.
Arrange the numbers 1 to 16 into a 4 by 4 array. Choose a number.
Cross out the numbers on the same row and column. Repeat this
process. Add up you four numbers. Why do they always add up to 34?
I start with a red, a blue, a green and a yellow marble. I can
trade any of my marbles for three others, one of each colour. Can I
end up with exactly two marbles of each colour?
The knight's move on a chess board is 2 steps in one direction and one step in the other direction. Prove that a knight cannot visit every square on the board once and only (a tour) on a 2 by n board. . . .
A connected graph is a graph in which we can get from any vertex to
any other by travelling along the edges. A tree is a connected
graph with no closed circuits (or loops. Prove that every tree. . . .
Can you fit Ls together to make larger versions of themselves?
Consider the equation 1/a + 1/b + 1/c = 1 where a, b and c are
natural numbers and 0 < a < b < c. Prove that there is
only one set of values which satisfy this equation.
A huge wheel is rolling past your window. What do you see?
Can you see how this picture illustrates the formula for the sum of
the first six cube numbers?
I start with a red, a green and a blue marble. I can trade any of my marbles for two others, one of each colour. Can I end up with five more blue marbles than red after a number of such trades?
Can you discover whether this is a fair game?
Can you arrange the numbers 1 to 17 in a row so that each adjacent
pair adds up to a square number?
Eulerian and Hamiltonian circuits are defined with some simple examples and a couple of puzzles to illustrate Hamiltonian circuits.
Some puzzles requiring no knowledge of knot theory, just a careful
inspection of the patterns. A glimpse of the classification of
knots and a little about prime knots, crossing numbers and. . . .
There are four children in a family, two girls, Kate and Sally, and
two boys, Tom and Ben. How old are the children?
Can you find all the 4-ball shuffles?
Carry out cyclic permutations of nine digit numbers containing the
digits from 1 to 9 (until you get back to the first number). Prove
that whatever number you choose, they will add to the same total.
Six points are arranged in space so that no three are collinear.
How many line segments can be formed by joining the points in


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On April 24, Jeff Whatcott and I gave a 5-minute Drupal demonstration and Acquia pitch at the Web 2.0 Expo Launch Pad event. Here's the video (larger version here).
Every week, several people ask me what I spend time on at Acquia? What does a co-founder and start-up CTO in a high-tech company do?
In starting a company, there are lots of things that have to be done but my main responsibility right now is to deliver Acquia's first product to the customer. This includes managing multiple threads ...
Acquia, Drupal founder Dries Buytaert's new company, took to the stage last Thursday at the Launch Pad session at the web 2.0 Expo in SF. Although they didn't win the people's choice for best startup (this honor went to Triggit), their soon to be released Carbon and Spokes programs are still plenty enticing.
####What is Carbon?
Acquia was formed by Dries Buytaert to provide value-added products and services for Drupal. Their first offering, Carbon, is a commercially-supported release of Drupal 6 that will consists of Open Source Drupal 6 core plus a group of popular contributed modules.
At the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco last week I attended the session "Community Building: Good, Bad, and Ugly." More than anything else, it reminded me of the "Building Community" session hosted by Laura Scott of pingVision that I attended a year ago at the OSCMS 2007 conference in Sunnyvale last April. I went to Laura's session with no expectations (there was nothing else in that time slot I wanted to attend) and was really pleased to find the discussion relevant with tangible, actionable ideas I understood and could use. I've been meaning to post my notes from that session for a year and now I'm finally motived. So, here they are!
Whew. Lots going on this week.
read more
This is really cool and very well deserved. Dries was selected by Business Week magazine as a Best Young Entrepreneur of Tech.
Dries is "among a handful of innovators who are building businesses and products aimed at other companies and who were identified in a survey of venture capitalists and BusinessWeek editors and readers as some of this year's most promising young technology entrepreneurs."
It is a real honor and privilege that BusinessWeek included me on their list of top 30-and-under innovators for 2008. I'm very happy to see Drupal getting this level of recognition from the business world. What BusinessWeek only hints at, though, is the importance of all the thousands of people, including my new colleagues at Acquia, who are working every day to make Drupal great.
For 2008, we continue the tradition of Launch Pad at Web 2.0 Expo, but with some important changes, based on a program we test-drove at Web 2.0 Summit in October 2007. While it's great to be chosen to launch your new company at a major event, the reality of the market is that the majority of successful Web 2.0 companies do more than just launch products. They also have to pass the test of VC scrutiny—that's how the market determines who wins and loses in the world of startups. To that end, VCs and the audience will provide real-time feedback to participating companies.

Dries has an interesting post on cloud computing as it relates to Drupal. There have been a bunch of recent announcements and things are generally heading in the right direction. According to Dries, getting Drupal in the cloud is all about making relational databases scale. Check it out.

drupal, cloud computing

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Who Says It's a Guy's Sport? These Female Snowboarders Are Breaking Boundaries
Written on December 15, 2011 at 11:57 am , by Karla Walsh
In the world of snowboarding, amazing athletes like Shaun White seem to get the majority of the spotlight (and the TV time). But there are many women who are rocking the slopes too, who can also pull off fantastic tricks and pull in Olympic gold.
FITNESS caught up with two of those ladies before their next competition—the Winter Dew Tour Nike Breckenridge Open, starting today and running through Sunday.
Get to know…
- Kelly Clark, snowboard superpipe competitor, the only female to win three US Open halfpipe events, Olympic gold (Salt Lake City) and bronze (Vancouver) medal winner, founder of the Kelly Clark Foundation
- Spencer O'Brien, snowboard slopestyle competitor, 2009 Dew Cup champion and female athlete of the year, X Games silver (2009) and bronze (2008) medalist
How did snowboarding become a passion of yours?
Kelly Clark: I grew up in a small mountain town in Vermont with not much else going on! I was on skis at age 2, and began snowboarding when I was 7. I found it really fun and loved the element of creativity involved.
Spencer O'Brien: My dad used to take my sisters and I skiing, then taught us all to snowboard. It was really a family activity.
What does a typical day of training look like for you?
KC: I'm riding from 9 a.m. until 1 p.m., grab lunch, then go to the gym for a few hours. Some days I Spin—it's good to get the lactic acid out and relieve soreness—and other days I walk or use the trampoline.
SO: I'm typically on the snow two to four hours a day. I warm up and stretch, work on tricks, recover on the Spin bike and do a strength training maintenance program with my physical therapist.
Read on for the workout moves that will make you a better boarder.
Categories: Fitness, Motivation, The Fit Stop | Tags: Dew Tour, Kelly Clark, Snowboarding, snowboarding workout, Spencer O'Brien, winter sports
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Olympic Snowboarder Hannah Teter's Winter Workout
Written on November 18, 2011 at 12:48 pm , by Colleen Travers
For most of us, winter is a time to hole up in the gym, trading in our favorite trails for the treadmill. For Olympic snowboarder Hannah Teter, it's prime time to amp up her training routine. We got the chance to chat with Teter about her workouts in both seasons, her favorite moves to nail, and more. Read on and get inspired to hit the slopes this season!
Tell us about your training routines during in season and off?
My workouts during the off-season consist of slack lining (a variation of tight rope walking, with the rope being more slack than pulled tight), surfing, jumping on the trampoline and biking. Slack lining is insanely good for balancing skills, working your core, and mental strength. I love it because you can set it up anywhere, even between two trees. I usually warm up on the slack line and then do 360s, walk backwards, and 180-degree jumps.
Once the summer is over I snowboard pretty much every day, on top of traveling. I recently started to practice Ashtanga yoga, so I'll incorporate that into my workouts during the winter as well.
Categories: Celebrity, Fitness, The Fit Stop, Workouts | Tags: celebrity workouts, Fitness, hannah teter workout, snowboarding workout, Strength Training, winter workouts, workout, Yoga
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DLS Outfitters has become the official new directors of the BATA group, a national member-owned consortium of about 80 retailers who feature big and tall apparel in their stores. For more information, contact Fred, Lee or Virginia at DLS. Their new address is 65 West 55th Street, NYC, 10019. Phone: 212-399-0750, email: firstname.lastname@example.com.
DLS Outfitters new directors of the BATA group
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