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In this lesbian vid you'll see two hot ebonies getting off with licking, fingering and dildoing each other's hairy pussies. And is such a great vid because there are plenty orgasms, both girls are insanely hot and horny and those dildos go in really deep. So you can't complain, great chicks and great vid!
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In response to the increasing number of seminarians who enter Immaculate Conception Seminary from countries in which English is not their first language, the Seminary instituted an English as a Second Language (ESL) program in 2008. The program is currently headed by Chandler S. Cohen, Coordinator of ESL Services, effective July 2014. Her primary responsibility is to assist seminarians in upgrading their English skills so that they can benefit more fully from the academic Theology courses offered by the Seminary. Ms. Cohen accomplishes this goal by planning, organizing and implementing the ESL program; coordinating with the University-wide Seton Hall University ESL program; serving as a liaison to archdiocesan, diocesan and University officials; implementing the Seminary's English tutorial program; participating in the University's Academic Resource Program's Consortium; and assessing the students and the Seminary's ESL program.
In the past six years, almost 60 percent of the Seminary population has participated to some degree in the ESL program. The dedication of the ESL program's many volunteer tutors, as well as staff member, Sister Geraldine Romano, M.P.F., who has served on the Seminary staff as ESL Tutor since 2006, has been a major reason for the program's success. Seminarians for whom English is not their first language require assistance, encouragement, and reinforcement as they learn skills associated with reading comprehension, critical listening, academic writing, speaking and liturgical proclamation. The Seminary provides this assistance by assigning students to level-appropriate University ESL classes and by assigning each international seminarian to a personal tutor for at least one hour intensive instruction per week. In addition, the seminarians are encouraged to benefit from programs offered on campus, particularly the Language Resource Center, where they regularly practice their English skills through the use of interactive online programs. The Writing Center also assists students with organizing papers and editing. Gradual mastery of English language skills enables students to perform at a higher level, thereby facilitating the learning process in each individual class in which they are enrolled. Improvement in students' ability to comprehend, to speak and to write English contributes to the academic quality of the Seminary, which thereby strengthens the intellectual climate of the University as a whole.
Volunteer TutorsJohn ClarkBefore beginning his volunteer work at the Seminary in March 2010, John was an Information Technology executive with Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceuticals for 36 years. As an avocation, he served as a certified Dale Carnegie Course Instructor for 27 years. John has found tutoring interesting and rewarding. He delights in the supportive, positive atmosphere at the Seminary and in the many "God bless you's" he hears so often. John is happily married to his wife, Alison, and is the proud father of six children and grandfather of 15 grandchildren. Daniel J. Duane, M.B.A., Ph.D.A Chartered Financial Analyst, Dan worked for almost 30 years on Wall Street as a global equity securities analyst and portfolio manager before joining the ESL tutoring team in 2008. Dan is an alumnus of Boston College, and he holds an M.B.A. from NYU and a Ph.D. in Philosophy from Yale University. He also studied at the Eberhard Karls Universität, Tübingen, Germany. Dan and his wife, Deborah, also an ESL volunteer, have three children. Dan delights in the seminarians' motivation to learn English and in listening to their stories about their diverse and intriguing backgrounds. Deborah Lerner DuaneSince 1990, Deborah has served as President of Lerner Duane Communication, Inc., a Public Relations consulting firm representing business and nonprofit clients. A candidate for a Master of Arts degree in Jewish-Christian Studies from Seton Hall University, Deborah has served on the Executive Committee of the Sister Rose Thering Endowment for Jewish-Christian Studies since 2008 and on the Maplewood/South Orange Interfaith Holocaust Remembrance Committee since 1998. In 2008, she began volunteer ESL tutoring at the Seminary. Deborah is happy to facilitate the seminarians' transition to life in America by assisting them as they gain fluency in English. Her tutoring hours at ICS are among her favorite hours each week. Douglas J. Harper, J.D.An alumnus of Ursinus College and Rutgers University School of Law, Doug worked for many years as a deputy attorney general for the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety. He currently serves as Pastoral Council President for the Good Shepherd Worship Community at Seton Hall University and as President of the Foundation for Judaeo-Christian Studies. Doug has been a volunteer ESL tutor since 2006. He appreciates the inquisitiveness and diligence of the seminarians, and he considers it a privilege to work with these delightful men. Marie KellyAn ESL tutor at the Seminary since 2009, Marie has worked as an administrative assistant for the Department Chair of the Graduate School of Medical Sciences at New Jersey Medical School, the executive secretary for the Vice President of Public Relations of a major healthcare insurance organization and an instructor of adult education. Marie considers tutoring a purposeful task, through which she hopes to help the seminarians to prepare for the challenges that they may encounter in their ministry. She is gratified by the noticeable progress in the seminarians' English skill development. She has found these men to be dedicated, persevering, enthusiastic, sincere, goal-driven and eagerly striving for excellence. In addition to volunteering for the Seminary's ESL program, Marie serves as a radio reader for Electronic Information Education System (EIES) for the visually impaired, a volunteer for Summit Helping Its People (SHIP), an ESL tutor in Summit, NJ and a tutor for elementary students in the Achieve Program. Reverend John F. Morley, Ph.D.Father Morley, Associate Professor Emeritus, Department of Religious Studies, currently is an adjunct professor in the College of Arts & Sciences, teaching such courses as World Religions and The Holocaust (his academic specialty). In Spring 2009, he began volunteering as an ESL tutor, a service that he hopes to continue in the future. For Father Morley, it has been an edifying experience to listen to and observe his students as they practice reading the Mass texts and performing the various liturgical gestures. Father Morley reflects that his students' devotion to the Mass, their commitment to learning both the reading of the Mass texts and the rubrics, and their anticipation of and excitement at being ordained priests within a short time have inspired and enriched him immensely. Kathryn SheldonKathryn Sheldon is an M.A. student of Systematic Theology at ICSST. She completed her B.A. at Seton Hall in 2008, majoring in Catholic Studies and minoring in Religious Studies and Classical Languages. She also has completed extensive studies in International Relations and Human Rights, and has twice interned at the United Nations, experiences that have informed her Catholic faith, theology and vocation greatly. Kathryn plans to pursue a Ph.D. in Theology, as well as a J.D. with a concentration in International Human Rights Law, with the hopes of becoming a human rights attorney and professor of theology. She has just accepted a Fulbright Grant in the Slovak Republic, where she will be teaching English and studying environmental and health policy, beginning in September 2010. Although she decided to pursue theology, Kathryn entered Seton Hall as an English major. Her love for both teaching and English have motivated her to volunteer with ESL programs for the past six years, and she especially appreciates working with the ICS seminarians, as she can help with theology-specific English. To volunteer for the Seminary's ESL Program, please contact Sister B. Phyllis Kapuscinski at (973) 275-2863 or firstname.lastname@example.com.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lauren Graham to reunite with ex Matthew Perry on 'The Odd Couple'
Type: Post | Date: Friday, Oct 24, 2014Allison Williams didn't audition for 'Peter Pan Live!' and isn't scared of anything going wrong
Review: 'Parenthood' - 'A Potpourri of Freaks'
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Type: Post | Date: Wednesday, Mar 19, 2014Joel and Julia's separation continues to have unintended consequences
Type: Event | Date: Thursday, Oct 23, 2014Max attempts to learn more about his new friend.


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Sorry it took me so long - busy with real life lately.
Printable View
Welcome, Dorpond! :)
Hey Dorpond. Glad to see you made it over.
You should definitely post some of the screenshots/vids of your massive maps over here. It's a style that hasn't been done before over here as far as I can tell.
I would have to concur with torstan. That is an excellent idea! I think the videos would be very cool to share and maybe turn some folks onto the power of a Virtual Game Table.
Holy 3d experiment!?!
I as showing my boss some of the maps that I've done, and he said this needed an elevation view...so I decided to whip out a 3d model of it...Its pretty loose at the moment...I haven't detailed it...and I'm not sure if I should even bother...I may though.
This is an early test render. The tower is on top of a mountain...I need to make the mountain a little more forboding though. What do you guys think? Should I proceed?
if I proceed, I gotta cut windows and doors, and work out texturing and whatnot.
ABSOLUTELY YES!!! And don't forget to do the animated walk up the mountain and through the tower. ;)
I'll probably lose interest before I get to that point hehehe...but I'll get a good render of this. Thanks ;)
Ok ;) Here's an update...I rendered a twilight render to hide the fact that the building hasn't changed yet...
I also used ravells idea for farmland texture in the background...Still gotta work on the mountain of course, and the building needs more modelling work and texturing work.
That's a nice "start"


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Classic Tracks: The Average White Band's "Pick Up the Pieces"
Aug 1, 2001 12:00 PM, by Gary Eskow
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There was something audacious about it: a group from Scotland calling itself The Average White Band. If the funk don't fly, then the honky jokes surely will. But these guys had clearly absorbed their share of James Brown, The Stax roster and the essence of American R&B. They could really play. Still, when AWB was formed in 1972, the music industry was starting to move away from the dance-based funk that was the group's specialty, and there was little reason to believe that within a few years they would be riding the charts with a Number One debut album and a Number One single, "Pick Up the Pieces."
"The band was put together in London," says rhythm guitarist Onnie McIntyre. "Glam rock was big — David Bowie, Gary Glitter and makeup were the rage. On the other side of the scale was progressive rock. A leftover from the days of Clapton and Hendrix, progressive rock consisted of endless guitar solos and an audience holding up matches as a tribute to their heroes. We formed the band as a reaction against the whole thing."
AWB featured Alan Gorrie on vocals, bass and guitar; Hamish Stuart, who traded off with Gorrie on bass and guitar and shared vocals with him; Roger Ball on keys, alto and baritone sax; Malcolm "Molly" Duncan on tenor and soprano sax and flute; Owen "Onnie" McIntyre on guitar and background vocals; and drummer Robbie McIntosh. The band would suffer a serious loss when McIntosh, the provider of crackling licks and a relentlessly solid foundation, died of an accidental drug overdose in 1974. Fortunately, AWB was able to attract Steve Ferrone to fill that seat for the next decade or so.
The original band started playing gigs in London without fanfare, but word quickly spread: AWB was a good-time bar band. "People started dancing," McIntyre says. "Club owners loved us because they sold a lot of drinks when we played!" A cult following and a recording contract with the European division of MCA came in short order. However, their 1973 album, Show Your Hand, failed to generate significant sales. It was time for a move.
"We headed off to L.A.," McIntyre recalls. "We fell right into that scene, where we found ourselves recording with Bobby Womack, Sly Stone and were introduced to lots of fabulous American musicians." Owing MCA a second album, the group camped out at a friend's house in the Hollywood Hills and began woodshedding the material that would form the basis of AWB, also known as "the white album." The song "Pick Up the Pieces" was written during this period. McIntyre notes, "Hamish has a way of coming up with clever guitar parts, and the song developed out of the single-line lick that he played one day. Roger went off and wrote the horn line [played in unison by Ball on alto and Duncan on tenor], and the next day the rest of us fleshed it out." Add McIntyre's "chang-a-lang" rhythm guitar (panned hard left to complement Stuart's chromatically inflected hook on the right), Robbie McIntosh's hi-hat-heavy drum part and the lock-down bass line of Alan Gorrie, and only one ingredient is missing. "We wanted to have a vocal hook like James Brown used in 'Pass the Peas,'" McIntyre says. Playing around with various alliterations, the group finally settled on "Pick Up the Pieces."
It turns out writing the song was the easy part; tracking it was more challenging. "We actually recorded the album twice," says McIntyre. "The first time around, we went into Clover Studios in Hollywood. Though the arrangements are different, [producer] Arif Mardin tightened them up and helped us focus on what was essential when we got to Atlantic; the material is mostly the same."
AWB thought that they had a hit record when they turned their effort into MCA's California office. But they ran into a problem that turned into a windfall when MCA rejected the disc and returned the rights to the group. Then, McIntyre says, "We heard that Jerry Wexler was in L.A. and were determined to get the album to him. He loved it and signed us to Atlantic."
However, Atlantic felt the album needed a pair of new songs, and when "Nothing You Can Do" and "You Got It" were completed, the band was flown to Criteria Studios in Miami. "The sound quality was so much better than the work we'd done in Hollywood that Atlantic decided to fly us to New York to re-record seven tracks in their Manhattan studios," McIntyre says. These sessions yielded the aforementioned Number One album and single, and a Grammy nomination for "Pick Up the Pieces" for Best R&B Single.
It's hard to believe, but once there was a day when records were made without the benefit of 196 virtual tracks, digital pitch correction and surgical waveform editing. At Atlantic Records' fabled midtown studios, it was all about capturing the moment. Classic records by the ton were tracked and mixed there — Aretha, Ray Charles, all the Atlantic masters had passed through the facility before AWB showed up. Many of them had been recorded by Gene Paul, the engineer assigned to the white album sessions.
Paul had an early education in music and recording at the feet of his father, Les Paul. "I grew up in the studio with my dad," he says. "I even played drums with him on the road." By the late 1960s, though, Gene tired of the drums and decided to make a career in the studio, on the other side of the glass. "I was so fortunate to get a job at Atlantic," he says. "The philosophy there was very much in tune with dad's. Dad had a great collection of vintage mics, and his recording sessions started with a very simple question: What's the frequency response of the instrument you want to record? He'd put a [RCA] 77 on something when no one else would. Mics were his priority. He always used to tell me that it's a mistake to overload a mic with frequencies that mean nothing.
"It's funny. Everyone remembers dad for his multitrack innovations, but his first thought was, 'How do you capture the environment?' When I got to Atlantic, I was shocked at first. There were all these tools available, especially EQ! Lots of engineers there would plug in everything they could get their hands on. Then I hooked up with Tom Dowd and Arif Mardin. They went directly to the source, just as dad had, using as little extra gear as possible. The change in sound that Tom would get simply by making mic placement changes, moving an amplifier, was amazing."
Paul already had a half-dozen Aretha Franklin albums under his belt, plus sessions with the Rolling Stones, Gladys Knight & The Pips and Wilson Pickett, when he was tapped to track AWB. "Pick Up the Pieces" was the first song he worked on with the group. "They were a phenomenal band," he notes. "You knew immediately that they had it. 'Pick Up the Pieces' was so strong! Funny as it sounds, they put out another single first, and I couldn't understand why!
"Miking-wise," he continues, "I remember that we used Neumann 67s on the drums mostly, certainly on the hi-hat. We used an RE-55 on the snare and an SK-46 on the foot. That's a bizarre ribbon mic, used by ham operators at RCA. But it's phenomenal on the foot! It has that bottom end that you not only heard but felt. I remember that I used that mic to good effect on Roberta Flack's 'Killing Me Softly,' as well. Back then, we were really into using Neumanns on the horns, too; they have a big, round sound. Remember, back at Atlantic, it was all about capturing a session, not processing and changing the sound."
When Paul was hired by Atlantic, the studio had just recently moved from 8- to 16-track recording. "We had MCI consoles and recorders, running at 15 ips. Amazing, but they weren't interested in quality in this area either! The industry was two or three steps ahead of Atlantic, technically. It was not a high-tech studio. In fact, my dad had a better studio out in New Jersey! We had a console with 16 faders, pan pots, switchers, and that's it. If you wanted EQ, you had to go in the back and grab one! But look — that's the room they cut Ray Charles in! My dad and I used to study those records."
AWB's album was mixed by Gene Paul and producer Arif Mardin. "It was a straightforward mix," says Paul. "This was in the early days of Arif adding mixing to his production skill. I'd set up the rhythm section and he'd set up other things — horn parts, for example — and fold them into the mix. He'd guide things, from the tracking through the mixing. We had a great deal of respect for one another."
Arif Mardin, too, has clear memories of the early AWB sessions. "The energy of the band was special," he says. "All we had to do was get it on tape. Fortunately, we developed an instant friendship, and that showed in the music we recorded. As far as mixing the album, I used a distinct formula that was given to me by Tom Dowd. We'd put the bass nearly equal to the vocals in the mix, using an oscillator to check levels. Then we'd drop the kick drum 1 to 2 dB softer. Today, the kick leads. That's the formula that Tom used in all of the classic Ray Charles and Aretha records. Then AWB had its own successful formula, which we simply tried to highlight — two guitar parts playing off each other, an active bass part and strong melodies."
If Mardin downplays his own contribution to the band's success, then McIntyre has another opinion. "It's true that our records were very much a band effort, with Robbie at the helm. Arif saw the strength in that and made few changes. But I recently heard the original version of 'Pick Up the Pieces,' and Arif's contribution to the later, better version was clear. He tightened up the arrangement, beefed up the horn section and highlighted the chant."
AWB followed up their initial offering with a series of albums that yielded stronger material. Person To Person, Cut the Cake, their version of the Isley Brothers' "Work to Do," all show the band's love for R&B and their own take on this quintessentially American art form. After almost 30 years, "Pick Up the Pieces" is still a living part of popular culture. Why? "I think 'Pick Up the Pieces' has something timeless about it," comments Mardin.
Perhaps it's the guileless love of R&B played by a group of young men from distant shores that shines through, combined with a touch of Bird-influenced "out" jazz (can you sing the horn line?) that glues "Pick Up the Pieces" to the public mind. Whatever it is, it's sticking: The track served as the underscore to a Mitsubishi advertising campaign in 2000, was prominently used in a pair of major films recently — Bowfinger and Blue Streak — and is, not surprisingly, a staple of AWB's still-popular road show.
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Tag Results
2 posts tagged meals
2 posts tagged meals
By Melissa Walker, who can also be found blogging at melissacwalker.com
I always wondered why parents seem to carry around Goldfish and string cheese for snacking. I thought I'd be the one with healthy carrot sticks and avocados, which do make it into my bag sometimes but are usually eschewed for the above-mentioned crackers and cheese.
Snacking issues aside, at 18 months, I can't complain too much about June's eating habits. She generally will at least taste what we put in front of her, and she even likes things like whitefish and Indian food.
But truly, on most days it's a struggle to get a vegetable onto her plate (they usually end up on the floor after a bit of head shaking and a dramatic hand thrust of "No!"). I've been trying the puree route and sneaking, for example, pureed cauliflower into her pasta sauce—she loves tomato sauce. And I've also had some luck with broccoli in her mac and cheese.
But then I'll see an instagram photo of a friend's baby chewing on a whole beet, and I'm like, "How does that happen?"
I'd love to hear about any favorite recipes—with puree tricks or without—that other parents use to get that balance of veggies into the day.
Anybody willing to share?
You work hard to keep your little ones on a healthy diet—why not make it even easier to manage? Today's Healthy Kitchen Collection from zulily includes innovative tools to help maintain a habit of nutritious meals without crowding the kitchen! Check out the compact Rotisserie, clay Multicooker and cool, blue Yogurt Maker!


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Re: Welcome to your April 2013 Babies Club!
My baby girl has started walking and is cutting a lot of teeth! She is so smart and rotten! Her only downfall is her temper! I didn't think that happened yet. She gets so mad and flings her arms around, wines, hits and sometimes bites!
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text: Plymouth Beauty Healthcare Leisure Restaurant Cuban Food Drinks All you can eat Buffet Arabic Food Argentina Food Australian food Austrian Food Bars Belgian Food Brazilian food Breakfast British Food Central African Food Chilean Food Chinese restaurant Colombian food Danish Food Desserts Dutch Food East African Food Unique restuarants Fast food Filipino Food Finnish Food Fish restaurant French Cuisine German Food Gourmet Greek Cuisine Hungarian Food Ice cream Indian restaurant Indonesian Food Irish Food Jewish Food Italian Food Jamaican Food Japanese food Korean food Lebanese food Malaysian Food Mexican Food Mongolian BBQ North african food Norwegian Food Organic restaurants Persian food Peruvian food Polish Food Portuguese Food Russian Food South african food Spanish Food Swedish Food Swiss Food Thai Food Turkish food Uruguayan Food American Food Vegetarian restaurants Vietnamese Food West african food Dining Services Shopping Tickets Travel Wellness Rate the page Rating: 4 of 5 (Number of votes 142) Groupon on your mobile iPhone | AndroidDetails Groupon Travel view Groupon Shop view Why eat less when you could eat more This awesome voucher offer will save you money at an all you can eat restaurant in Plymouth, and what could be better than all you can eat at a minimal price? These vouchers can be used by both residents and visitors to Plymouth, and will save you money so that you can spend it on everything else that the city of Plymouth has to offer! An all you can eat restaurant is an excellent way to fill up during an evening out in Plymouth. This voucher for all you can eat will give you a chance to go out to all you can eat restaurants more often, serving up delicious cuisine from Indian, Italy, Thailand, Spain and many other thrilling gastronomic locales. Eat all you can eat! These wonderful vouchers for all you can eat will help you save enough money to splurge on an accompanying cocktail or a theatre event afterward. Plymouth has many excellent restaurants, so make sure you have vouchers to help you visit them all. Plymouth has plenty of restaurants offering all you can eat, as well as pubs, bars and nightclubs where you can enjoy a great night out! So why not get yourself a voucher, or a bunch of vouchers, and enjoy some all you can eat in the city of Plymouth? Hurry though; many others in the city will want to take advantage of this amazing voucher offer! So act fast and enjoy these fantastic deals at a restaurant in Plymouth courtesy of Groupon! Selection of our partners Enjoy the advantages of your city with Groupon! Choose your city London Birmingham Manchester Sheffield Liverpool Leeds Bristol Glasgow Bradford Edinburgh Leicester Coventry and Warks Hull Belfast Cambridge Cardiff Newcastle Norwich Nottingham Oxford Southampton Bournemouth Brighton Wolverhampton Stoke-on-Trent Plymouth Reading Derby Aberdeen Gateshead Bath Falkirk and Stirling Worcestershire Kent Essex Surrey Exeter York Watford Dundee Swindon Swansea Gloucestershire Ipswich Teesside Milton Keynes Lancashire Northampton Portsmouth Peterborough Chester Lincolnshire Jersey Derry Lanarkshire Croydon Subscribe! Share Groupon with your friends! Vouchers in UK London - Leisure London - Healthcare Manchester - Leisure Manchester - Healthcare Glasgow - Leisure Glasgow - Healthcare Belfast - Leisure Belfast - Healthcare Edinburgh - Leisure Edinburgh - Healthcare Vouchers in: London Manchester Glasgow Belfast Edinburgh Exeter Cardiff Swansea Bristol Bournemouth Follow us on Twitter Follow us on RSS-Feed Follow us on Facebook


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Take-home foodie souvenirs from Chicago?
Looking for something unique from the Chicago area... famous something, must survive a few hours travelling home (on a flight, so no wine, sauce or jam/liquids). Thanks in advance!
How about an Eli's Cheesecake or frozen deep dish pie from any one of our stellar pizza places -
Frango Mints have always been a good gift/takehome item:
But since Macy's took over Field's I've switched, my candy purchases to a more artisanal kind, in particular Canady's in the South Loop:
When I went to school in Chicago and came home to visit my parents in LA, they wouldn't let me through the door if I didn't have a tub of Garrett's popcorn. http://www.garrettpopcorn.com/
re: Agrayf
I just gave my dad and step dad some Garrett's for fathers day. They seemed to like it.
We always bring back at least one if not two pizzas and several pounds of sausage. We wrap the pizza in 2 layers of heavy duty foil and then 3 freezer bags squeezing all the air out, same for the sausages. We then just take them out of the freezer the morning of the flight. They make it just fine after 8 1/2 hours back to Hawaii. Always a hit with our friends when we have our "Mahalo" party for those that take care of our house and grounds and mail while we're gone. I agree that ever since Macy's took over MF that since you can buy the Frango mints anywhere it's not novel at all anymore. I can recall days and months working for Field's in the 70's and 80's and thinking back to how many boxes I had to either wrap, shelve or inventory! Although it was always cool to go up to the candy kitchens on the 13th floor and hang out and see the miracle of confectionary unfolding!
How about spices from the Spice House in Old Town? Small and easy to pack and they have spice blends like:
Argyle Street Asian Blend
Back of the Yards
Bridgeport Seasoning
Bronzeville Rib Rub
Chicago Deep Dish Pizza
Chicago Old Town Sugar
Lake Shore Drive
Milwaukee Avenue Spice
Old World Central Street
Pilsen Latino Seasoning
Pullman Pork Chop Spice
Taylor St Cheese Sprinkle
Ukrainian Village Spice
Very Chicago...
I'd pick up some Vosges chocolates. Their locations can be found at the website (the location on the 2nd? floor of the North Bridge Mall on Michigan Ave. might be the easiest to get to from the regular tourist agenda).
re: kcp118
I haven't lived in Chicago for close to 25 years, but I've never heard of Vosges. Wouldn't something like Fanny May be more emblematic of Chicago? I heard they were gone but recently resurfaced.
re: kcp118
Vosges is available nationwide. Their bars are all over, haven't seen the truffles as much. But it's less of a Chicago thing now. While not as gormet as Vosges, I'd say Frango Mints are more of a Chicago treat.
I've never had them, but how about Kim and Scott's Gourmet Pretzels? http://www.kimandscotts.com/
re: kcchan
Kim and Scott's was featured on one of the Food Network shows.
I've had friends & family look for giardinere elsewhere in the country and have found out it's a Chicago staple. So I end up picking some up and shipping it to them. I'm not sure about doing a carry-on with it, but I'm sure it could be packed & checked with your luggage - just make sure to have it wrapped well!
re: wineaux
Right! You can buy gardinaira (sp) elsewhere but it's not the same. What is also good to use with said product is another spice packet called Louie's Italian Beef seasoning which I buy at Casey's meat counter. Of course it's not Portillo's or Al's but when I get a
beef craving I whip up a batch of this int he old crock pot with a roast of some kind and then dip the sandwiches. We did it for a party once and everyone raved about it. Now I get some packets and bring them home as gifts and people are thrilled, easy to pack too!
Go to the Vienna Beef outlet at Damen and Elston and get some dogs, poppy seed buns and some green relish. then go to Baris on Grand and get some giardinaras. Walk across the street for the Terrys toffees. Head east to Mr. Beef on Orleans, they'll sell you some thinly sliced roast beef and a side of gravy, just freeze the au jous and seal everything well and you should make it home without incident.
re: citywidebill
I wish I knew about the Vienna beef outlet last month. I would have been so there!
If you wanted to save the space in your luggage for other items, you can always have Chicago Pizza's, Hot Dogs, Italian Beef, Carson Ribs, WildFire Steaks, Garretts Popcorn shipped directly to your door. Check out http://www.tastesofchicago.com/ which is run by Lou Malnati's (my favorite place for Chicago style pizza). Otherwise keep this website handy for any cravings that you may have in the future. I hope this helps.
There is also Fannie May Candies that has been a Chicago institution for a number of years. They had left Chicago for a short period of time but they are back. Pixies, Trinidads, and Meltaways are what they are famous for.
re: lzrada
I love the Trinidads at Fannie May, the Mix from Garrett, and also the chocolate from Ethels (sold in NV & IL)
re: stacey8989
Ethels's is a National chain (I believe it's owned by Hershey's) and IMO, not a special Chicago product. Frango Mints (available at Macy's) are a Chicago original even though Marshall Fields is now Macy's.
You can also bring back El Milagro tortillas, homemade sausages from any Polish deli or a frozen pizza from Lou Malnati's....
re: Vinny Barbaresco
Ethel is owned by Mars. Interestingly, Mars began as a Chicago based company. Founders was Ethel Mars - hence Ethel M's. But now they are out of NJ and I agree that they don't really count as a local company. Buying Ethel M's has about as much connection to Chicago as buying a Snickers bar (the first Mars product I believe).
Portillos also has some Chicago packs that can be shipped - hot dogs with all the toppings, Italian beef, etc. Not something to bring back on a plane, but you could always order it on-line.
What about some sausage from the Paulina Meat Market?
re: marciab
My hearty second to you suggestion. I know that you can get caramel and cheese popcorn elsewhere, but I know of no one that has anything like Garretts.
Don't mail order Vienna beef hot dog kits through Lou Malnati's website anymore. I've ordered Vienna beef and Italian beef kits through the former Loutogo.com and now tastesofchicago.com and has the Vienna hot dog kit become a disappointment. You used to get a jar of the green relish and a jar of sport peppers with a Vienna hot dog kit order. Now you get a cryovac pack with a fraction of the quantity that is in the jars. Plus, once you open the pack, how do you store it? Apparently you're supposed to eat it all at once (which is possible because there is such a teeny quantity in the packages). The quantity is only enough for about half the hots dogs you get in the kit so to eat the second half of your hot dogs you'll have to scrounge up toppings from your fridge. What's the point of that? This is a real downer. I really think some marketing genius at Malanti's dropped the ball on this one. Your friends will be underwhelmed if you give them this now. Too bad, it used to be a good gift.
re: Pate
Without a doubt get the Garrett's...the others have said it and I underscore their comments, there is NOTHING like their popcorn. The Chicago mix (caramel and cheese mixed) is to die for, truly my mouth is watering at this moment thinking of it! Also, the Fannie Mae Trinidad's are yum! I'd also bring back a frozen Uno Pizza.


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S May St & W 70th St has a Walk Score of 55 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
S May St & W 70th St is a 28 minute walk from the Green Line at the Halsted-Green stop.
This location is in the Englewood neighborhood in Chicago. Nearby parks include Shewbridge Field, Ogden Park and Lily Gardens Park.
Nearby schools include Bond Elementary School, Building Blocks Learning Academy and Wentworth Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are Sunshine Foods Inc, J & J Produce & Grocery and Morgan Foods.
Nearby coffee shops include the Kusanya Cafe, Dunkin' Donuts and Mister Allen Coffee Shop. Nearby restaurants include Run Way Submarine Inc, Homies Kitchen and Catfish City.
S May St & W 70th St is near University of Chicago, Chicago State University and Ellis University.
There are minimal bike lanes and the terrain is flat as a pancake. S May St & W 70th St is bikeable, there is some bike infrastructure.


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Sony Xperia Z Black
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Specifications of Sony Xperia Z Black
General FeaturesBrandSonyStatusAvailable, Released 2013, FebruaryHandset ColorBlackNetwork TypeGSMAnnounced2013, December
BodyForm FactorBarDimensions139 x 71 x 7.9 mmWeight146 gmsInput MethodTouchscreen
DisplaySize5 InchesTypeTFT Capacitive TouchscreenResolution1920 x 1080 pixelsColor16M
CameraRear Camera13 MPFront CameraYes, 2.2 MPFlashYesVideoYes, (1080p Full HD)@30 fps, Continuous Auto Focus, Video Light, Video Stabilizer, HDRFeaturesFace Detection, Geo-tagging, HDR, Image Stabilization, Sweep Panorama, Touch Focus
MemoryInternal Memory16 GBExtendable MemoryYes, microSD, Up to 32 GBRAM2 GB
PlatformOperating SystemAndroid OS, v4.4 (Kitkat)Processor1.5 GHz Quad-Core, Qualcomm MDM9215M / APQ8064 KraitGPUAdreno 320Operating FrequencyGSM : 850/900/1800/1900 MHzJavaYes, via Java MIDP emulatorBrowserHTML
Data & Internet3GYes, HSDPA 42 Mbps, HSUPA 5.8 Mbps, LTE Cat3 50 Mbps UL, 100 Mbps DLEDGEYes, 296 kbpsGPRSYes, 107 kbpsWi-FiYes, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi Hotspot, DLNABluetoothYes, v4.0 with (A2DP)NFCYes
ConnectivityGPSYes, With A-GPS Support, GLONASSUSBYes, microUSB v2.0MessagingSMS(threaded view), Email, IM, MMS, Push Mail
MultimediaMusic PlayerYes, FLAC, MP3, WAV, WMA, eAAC+Video PlayerYes, H.263, H.264, MP4, WMVRadioYes, Built-In AntennaGamesAngry Birds, Fruit Ninja
SoundAlert TypesMP3, VibrationLoudspeakerYes3.5 mm JackYes
BatteryTypeLi-ionCapacity (mAh)2330 mAhTalk TimeUp to 11 hrs (2G) / Up to 14 hrs (3G)Max Stand-by TimeUp to 550 hrs (2G) / Up to 530 hrs (3G)Music Play TimeUp to 40 hrs
Other FeaturesSIM SizeMicro SIMSIM OptionSingle SIMSensorsAccelerometer, Compass, Gyro Sensor, Light Sensor, ProximityDocument ViewerYesImportant AppsET, Facebook, Flipboard, Gmail, Google Play Store, Google+, G-Talk, Kingsoft Office, News & Weather, PoPi, TOI, UC Browser, WhatsApp, YouTube
Over all Review of Sony Xperia Z Black
Overall Review
Sony continues to make new additions to its Xperia series and has turned this into a successful venture. What makes the Xperia series stand out of the herd is its design and the elegant display it possesses. The same applies with Sony Xperia Z as well that comes backed by Sony Bravia Engine 2 technology, which gives user the same feel that he or she will get on watching the television screen. The device is pretty heavy with 146 grams and is backed by the Android Jelly Bean 4.1 operating system along with a 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 Pro Quad Core Processor and 2GB of RAM, thus ensuring that the speed at which operations can be carried out in the device would be high. The 5-inch screen size is huge making the device fall officially in the category of Phablets. The screen is dust proof apart from being water resistant.
The battery too, is pretty formidable with 2,330mAH, which is a change from the company's previous devices where battery was always one of the weakest points for their products. The camera though is what really boosts the device with its 13 megapixels strength that features various facilities along with a 2 megapixels secondary camera. Multimedia features are also well looked-after with a music player and a video player. Sony has always been good with music, both in terms of quality of sound as well as the interface that the user interacts with while dealing with the multimedia section. Internet browsing is also quick and swift with minimum time lag even when multiple tabs are being opened. So overall, the device looks good enough to give its competition a run for their money with an extremely big screen along with an extremely high pixel density. The device is also NFC capable and is well equipped with the latest updation from the world of technology.
User Interface and UI functionality
Sony Xperia Z comes with a huge 5-inch TFT touch screen that offers a resolution of 1080 by 1920 pixels and a pixel density of 443ppi. The screen is powered by the multitouch technology and is further backed by features like Light sensor, Proximity sensor, and Scratch-resistant glass. One of the major strengths of the device lies in its very high pixel density, which really brings out the elegance of the display. Such a screen provides a very bright and clear on-screen view that allows you to read e-books and webpages, watch movies, and play games very comfortably. The user interface is very simple and even a novice can get along with it in minutes.
Multimedia features
Sony Xperia Z has well-structured multimedia facilities with a music player that can be interacted with through an elegant interface giving the user access to all the desired musical tracks that can be heard through loudspeakers or earphones that can be attached to the device with the help of a 3.5mm jack. The video player lets the user watch and enjoy videos and the experience enhances further with the high pixel density display that the gadget offers. There is also an FM radio that gives the user access to a good number of radio stations that are accessible in the respective cities.
Pictures and Video quality
Sony Xperia Z is powered by a powerful 13 megapixels camera that gives the user the ability to click pictures at a whopping resolution and makes sure that the photography experience is enriched. The camera comes backed by various supporting features including back-illuminated sensor (BSI), Autofocus, Touch to focus, Digital image stabilization, Face detection, Geo-tagging, High Dynamic Range mode (HDR), Panorama, Scenes, Effects and Self-timer. In addition, you can also go for long shots as this camera also offers a digital zoom up to 16x that is, you can zoom to a great extent before getting a distorted image. Videos can be shot in high definition whereas the secondary camera of 2 megapixels enables the users to do video chats and have some face time calling with friends and family members.
Internet support
Sony Xperia Z is well equipped with fast web browsing capabilities where the user can visit the desired web sites or download data including music files, games, images, and videos. There is also a built-in online support for Facebook, YouTube (upload), Picasa, and Twitter. Web can be connected using the Wi-Fi technology as well. Connectivity support such as EDGE with up to 296Kbps speed, GPRS with up to 107Kbps speed, 3G HSPA speed, 4G LTE speed, Wi-Fi 802.11 a/b/g/n, Wi-Fi Direct, DLNA, Wi-Fi hotspot, and NFC are there on the handset to give you unlimited entertainment.
Internal and External Memory
Sony Xperia Z has an internal memory of 16GB, which comes built in with the device but the user can expand the external memory up to 32GB as well. The user can store loads of data including music files, games, images, and videos without worrying about the memory space ending up short. The 2GB of RAM gives the desired pace to operate the device so that the resources of the system can be accessed with smoothness.
Applications and Gaming
Sony Xperia Z is powered by the Android Jelly Bean version 4.1 operating system that gives the user access to all the desired games and apps that the Android world of apps has to offer. The user can download more as and when desired from the web. Unlimited games and applications are available at the Google Play Store. Some preloaded features and applications are Micro SIM, Dynamic Normalizer, PlayNow, SenseMe, Track ID, Walkman Application, Handwriting Recognition, MMS Enabled, Predictive Text Input, Audio Recorder, Face Unlock, 3D Games, Audio and Video Streaming, TV Launcher, Flight Mode, Alarm, Calculator, Calendar, Stopwatch, Tasks, Timer, HDMI Support, and Media Go. Also, NFC Support, Screen Mirroring, DRM Support, Data Roaming, Smart Dial, International Call, Call Waiting, Visualiser, Metering, Neo Reader Application, Album Art, Voice Input, TV Out Port, Google Play, Google Voice Search, Facebook, Google Talk, Twitter, Gmail, Instant Messaging, YouTube, Wi-Fi Direct, Wi-Fi Protected Setup, Wi-Fi Miracast, Google Latitude, Bookmark etc. Some media applications that are recently updated are mentioned below:
1. Walkman app offers Sony's Music Unlimited integration with universal search across local and cloud content, new social features making it easy to
discover, play and share tunes on your social channels and gapless and smooth playback.
2. Album app now offers ability to upload, access, and browse your PlayMemories library in the cloud, recall Playback that intelligently displays and reminds
you of memories, occasions and events and also enables you to make 'favourites' section.
3. Movies app offers seamless access to Sony's Video Unlimited, provides a revamped UI with a banner video function for trailers, and recently played
Battery Backup
Sony Xperia Z is powered by the 2,330 mAH powered standard lithium ion battery that gives the user a talk time of up to 11 hours and up to 14 hours on 2G and 3G networks, respectively. The standby time is up to 550 hours on 2G and up to 530 hours on 3G. The user can enjoy all the features of the device for longer duration without his or her entertainment being cut short.
Connectivity Offered
Sony Xperia Z offers loads of data connectivity features including Bluetooth, NFC, USB port, Wi-Fi, GPS and GPRS and EDGE technology. The user can connect with other devices to exchange data with the use of Bluetooth whereas GPS can be used to reach the desired location with ease.
Sony Xperia Z when compared to Nokia Lumia 920 has a different operating system with the former featuring the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean as compared to the latter's Microsoft Windows Phone 8 platform. The screen size of Sony Xperia Z is larger than that of Lumia 920, where the former has 5-inch display while the latter owns a 4.5-inch screen. Since Windows Phones are not grabbing much attention in the smartphone arena, the competition seems unworthy.
However, other rivals such as HTC Butterfly, HTC One, Samsung Galaxy S IV, etc., which work on the same Android Jelly Bean platform are taking the competition to another level, as each amongst the crowd has one or more unique and alluring features. Another combatant that stands against Xperia Z is BlackBerry Z10, though it has a completely different operating system, keeping in mind the fan following of BlackBerry especially in India, this smartphone is also a great threat to Xperia Z.
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Explore More Sony Xperia Z Black
Sony Xperia Z provides you the best experience that you have ever witnessed. Either in terms of entertainment, connectivity and communication, display, camera and video, memory, networks or pre-loaded applications, Sony Xperia Z is ready to give you the unmatched experience with Android version 4.1.2 Jelly Bean operating system and Sony Mobile Bravia Engine 2 to power the droid for fast speed. The Jelly Bean platform provides access to more than 7,50,000 applications and games available at the Google Play store for downloading. Along with the 3G support, this droid also gives back up to 4G with LTE speed for better connectivity. Other connectivity features are EDGE, GPRS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and USB port with NFC support. The 5 inch TFT capacitive touch screen provides a resolution of 1080 x 1920 pixels with supports of 16 million colors and 440 pixels per inch of pixel density. The display is shatter proof and scratch resistant. On top of Android Jelly Bean operating system, it has TimeScape user interface that enhances the usability of the devices to a great extent.
Sony Xperia Z comes packed in a size of 139mm x 71mm x 7.9mm and holds a weight of 146 grams, which includes the weight of the battery also. The internal memory of 16GB is sufficient to carry the daily functions along with 2Gb of RAM and you can also expand the external memory up to 32GB using a microSD card in the provided memory card slot. The major attraction of this droid is its whooping 13.1 megapixels primary autofocus camera with LED flash supports that captures images with a resolution of 4128 x 3096 pixels and can record 1080p videos by taking 30 frames per second. There is a secondary 2.2 megapixels frnt camera too that allows you to capture self portraits and do video calls to your friends and family members. It is powered by a powerful dual-core Krait processor clocked at 1.5GHz and is further enhanced by Qualcomm MDM9215M / APQ8064 chipset. The FM radio facility is there to give you immense pleasure and the audio and the video palyers gives support to multiple formats. Other features supported are 3D Surround Sound (VPT), Album art, Bluetooth stereo (A2DP), Clear Audio+, Dynamic normaliser, Music tones (MP3/AAC), PlayNow service, TrackID, music recognition, "WALKMAN" application, xLoud Experience, 3D games, Motions gaming, Video streaming, Facebook application, Twitter and YouTube. The lithium ion 2330 mAh battery is provided under the hood to give a long battery life to the droid.
Price of Sony Xperia Z Black in the above table are in Indian Rupees.
The latest price of Sony Xperia Z Black was obtained on Oct 27, 2014.
The Sony Xperia Z Black is available in Flipkart, Maniacstore, Snapdeal, Indiatimes, Giffiks, Homeshop18, Univercell, Shopclues, Naaptol, Kaunsa
The lowest price of Sony Xperia Z Black is ` 28,699 in Flipkart , which is 16.55% less than the cost of Sony Xperia Z Black in Kaunsa (` 34,390)
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The Roxy Legacy shoulder bag is a school girl's best friend. Not into the backpack vibe but can't find a bag big enough to carry all your school stuff? Well carry your life's Legacy in this bag. This large faux leather shoulder bag is the perfect back to school statement piece all of your friends will wish they had.
- 100% Vinyl
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text:
iPad Could Threaten Sales of Other Devices
The Apple iPad is official, and consumers now have to decide whether they want to buy an iPad or another device that does things a little differently. That's exactly the kind of dilemma Apple wanted to create with the iPad.
The company specifically tried to make it attractive by including features traditionally tied to multiple devices, all within a sleek and thin form factor. The Apple iPad has a larger screen than a smartphone, and better productivity software; but it's even more portable than a laptop and has a simpler interface.
So the question arises, "What other devices are threatened by the announcement of the Apple iPad?"
In his address at the unveiling of the Apple iPad, Apple CEO Steve Jobs made it very clear what the company thought of the netbooks flooding the PC market. Mentioning rumors about what product Apple would produce next, Jobs said, "Now some people thought that was a netbook. The problem is that netbooks aren't better than anything. We think we've got something that is better. And we call it the iPad."
The iPad is intended to fill the same role that netbooks do: browsing the Web on a device smaller than a laptop. The iPad will do that well, and the addition of the iWork suite of productivity tools helps the device compete with netbooks too.
However, there is still one major issue: price. One of the biggest reasons consumers buy netbooks is the cheaper price, even though they lose a little bit in functionality. The iPad is also less functional than a laptop, yet it still costs as much as a full laptop. That fact alone could mean netbooks won't be hurt much by the iPad.
E-book Readers
E-reader manufacturers should be the most concerned about the iPad. E-readers are specialized devices that only perform one task: reading books. The iPad, as well as a number of smartphones and computers, are now capable of displaying electronic books, or e-books, making a device that only reads e-books a less attractive option.
Amazon, maker of the Kindle e-book reader, knows this and has released e-reader apps for the iPhone and other smartphones as well as PCs. Consumers don't care as much about a special e-ink screen to read on if they can just read their books on a device they already own. That's why the iPad and similar devices will continue to be the biggest threat to e-readers.
While the iPad obviously has a lot of the same functionality as the iPhone, it won't be a threat to smartphone sales for one significant reason: It can't make calls. It's possible that some people will want to buy the iPad and stick with a simple phone to make calls, but that decision seems illogical when a smartphone gives similar functionality and the ability to make calls in a much smaller device that costs as much or even less than the iPad.
Personal media players (PMPs), like the iPod Nano, gained popularity as a way to carry music, video and pictures in a small package. They rose to popularity as companies started putting video-capable screens in MP3 players, making them full media devices. However, PMPs have been declining in popularity and will continue to do so because video and music playing features are in so many other devices, such as phones. While the iPad might threaten PMP sales, the entire category of devices is threatened far more by other portable devices.
Other Tablets
There is a long list of tablets slated (pun intended) to come out this year. While some were already announced before the iPad, they will all have to worry about the standard Apple has set in consumer minds. Apple has consistently led the industry when it comes to touchscreen innovation. The iPad has an elegant design that makes most other tablets look clunky and it can also capitalize on the 140,000 apps already available for the iPhone.
However, there are two ways in which tablet makers can fight back: functionality and price. While the iPad can do a lot, it also has a few setbacks. It can't multitask like any other computer, it doesn't have expandable storage and it won't display Flash, a type of software that powers 70 percent of games and 75 percent of video on the Web, according to Flash-maker Adobe.
If other tablet manufacturers can keep their prices lower than the iPad and offer more features the iPad is missing , they will still be able to compete against Apple's wonder device.


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Monthly Archives: August 2013
Tiny House Construction Essentials: Plumbing Systems
Remember Casa Pequena, that tiny house we framed and wrapped in just 2 days at the Casa Verde festival in McMinnville last April? If not, here's a sweet video of the Case Pequena build. It's time for Casa Pequena to be … Continue reading
Lina's Next Adventure
This post from last summer was lingering in draft mode. Now that Niche is having it's first birthday, I realized I'd better get it posted! -Lina This summer I've been going through a Transition Time as I wrapped up my Masters … Continue reading
Posted in accessory dwelling, building, design, planning, tiny house Tagged Caravan, Caravan - The Tiny House Hotel, Intrinsic Ventures, Niche Consulting, PAD tiny houses, Portland Alternative Dwellings, sustainable design, sustainable design consulting, tiny house consulting, tiny house design, Yestermorrow, Yestermorrow Tiny House Design-Build Leave a comment
Tiny Open House at Bayside Bungalow
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Home, Sweet Pea
Yesterday a handful of friends helped me move My 190 Things to my new home, Sweet Pea. We made the move in one trip and it only took a couple hours, though it would have been quicker if we hadn't gotten … Continue reading
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Perfect Packing Weather
It's Transition Time and I've now caught up on sleep enough to tackle the next steps. This morning is grey so it seems like the perfect whether to bustle around the house, organizing and clustering in preparation for my move into … Continue reading
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Transition Time
It's August 1st and today marks the first day of the rest of my life. Perhaps I'm being dramatic, but today feels like a pivot point. It seems I often set myself up so that several major things change all … Continue reading
Posted in building, design, minimalism, tiny house, yurt Tagged move from yurt to tiny house, transition time 2 Comments


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Interesting news from the left-wing Guardian newspaper:
A majority of women in Britain want the abortion laws to be tightened to make it harder, or impossible, for them to terminate a pregnancy.
Evidence of a widespread public demand for the government to further restrict women's right to have an abortion is revealed in a remarkable Observer opinion poll. The findings have reignited the highly-charged debate on abortion, and increased the pressure on Tony Blair to review the current time limits.
The survey by MORI shows that 47 per cent of women believe the legal limit for an abortion should be cut from its present 24 weeks, and another 10 per cent want the practice outlawed altogether. Among the population overall, reducing the upper limit was the preferred option backed by the largest proportion of respondents, 42 per cent, made up of a 36-47 per cent split among men and women.
Only one person in three agreed that 'the current time limit is about right', with slightly fewer women (31 per cent) than men (35 per cent) saying that. Just 2 per cent of women and 5 per cent of men think the last possible date after which a woman can end a pregnancy should be increased from 24 weeks.
The leader of the 4.1 million Catholics in England and Wales, Cardinal Cormac Murphy O'Connor, called on politicians last night to heed the evidence of a growing demand for a rethink on abortion policy, to include The Observer's findings. 'There has been a moral awakening over the last few years about abortion; the British public have been undergoing a reality check,' said his spokesman, Dr Austen Ivereigh. 'The Cardinal sees in this moral awakening a growing unease with, and erosion of, the idea of abortion as simply a woman's right.'
Increased awareness of the realities of abortion, and the impact of ultrasound images of a 23-week-old foetus smiling and grimacing, have made people change their views, said Ivereigh. The latter 'very dramatically showed that what had been depersonalised in many people's minds as a foetus was clearly seen to be a baby, a human being in formation, and that has come as a shock to many people', he added…
As I've written before, those smiles are the most powerful smiles in the world.
12/28/2000 Use ultrasound to combat abortion
Wendy Davis' campaign website selling baby onesies — baby optional
October 18, 2014 03:05 PM by Doug Powers
Stretch of the millennium: How the Hobby Lobby ruling could help the Taliban deny kids polio vaccine
July 5, 2014 10:54 AM by Doug Powers
Another law signed by Bill Clinton comes back to bite the Dems?
June 30, 2014 02:19 PM by Doug Powers
Official from same UN that allows Iran on women's rights council: Vatican's anti-abortion canon 'psychological torture' of women
May 13, 2014 04:17 PM by Doug Powers
GOSNELL: The movie Hollywood won't make, but YOU can
May 2, 2014 12:01 AM by Michelle Malkin
Categories: Abortion, Feature Story, Hollyweird


text:
airports that claim to have free wifi but really they don't
(Source: thebardgroupie)
airports that claim to have free wifi but really they don't
(Source: thebardgroupie)
On the ferry to Dublin!
I don't know where we are. And strangely, it's okay. We are in the north of England, in the Lakes District…you know, where the well-off families went for the summers back in the good old days. We are at a beautiful old Red Lion hotel, and it has WIFI. Incredible.
I come home in 4 days. Also incredible.
We are spending the next 4 days touring a bit of the north of England, then Wales, then we take the ferry to Ireland. We spent today and yesterday in Scotland, and I wish we would have had more time. I love Scotland. It's beautiful, and the people are beautiful, and it's just wonderful. Loved it.
I AM quite eager to get home, though. I miss America. Didn't think I would, but I do. And I miss my family, of course. And real school. And Harding, and my family there. And driving…I miss my car. And my piano. And Missouri. And Colorado. And my dog. And my church family.
I'm one blessed chick, having all these wonderful things to miss.
The most fiery drink in the world.
-ginger beer
-downton abbey
-bounty bars
-eve's cafe
And another thing..I'm going to be running a half marathon in March. Start praying for me now, folks. :)
Hey! Haven't blogged in a while. Sorry, folks..and by 'folks' I mean my mother and grandparents and several of my friends…does anyone else actually read this?
Today is a special day here in the UK. It's November the 5th. Guy Fawkes Night. Bonfire Night. As Lauren put it, "it's like the combination of the 4th of July and Halloween." We started celebrating last night by watching V for Vendetta, which I had never seen before and can honestly say that it is now one of my favorite movies, because HUGO WEAVING. I already loved the man, but after this movie, I loved him even more. What a talent.
We'll be celebrating by going to a bonfire/fireworks show. These events are being held all around the city, and besides the bonfire and fireworks, there are carnival-esq booths (or "stalls") and food and stuff. It should be a fun night.
Well, we have 6 days of classes left, I think. 6 or 7. That's insane. I have a lot to do. I'm giving a presentation on "Shakespeare" with Victoria for humanties class, and that'll be fun, but we need to make it interesting and fun and not a bunch of stuff that everyone already knows. Then I'm giving a speech/presentation on an aspect of British culture, and I've chosen the London Underground. Did you know that some ancient ancestor of the current underground system was started over 100 years ago? That's crazy. It'll be an interesting project.
Tomorrow, I get to register for classes!! It'll be a great/crazy/busy/stressful/full/fun semester, just like I like it. I'm taking: Choir, Tech, Design, Musical Theatre Performance, Vocal Performance, World Lit, Comp I, Radio Prac, and Bible. I think that's everything. It'll be crazy. I'm insane. But I can't wait.
That's all for now, I guess. Love you all! Watch V for Vendetta tonight. Blow something up. Burn an effigy. Celebrate.
Happy [late] Halloween from cousin it, Morticia, and Wednesday.


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I placed a soft outer glow around the cities and use a different colour scheme for the mountain lines.
Printable View
I placed a soft outer glow around the cities and use a different colour scheme for the mountain lines.
Yeah, that's better.
But still I have to say something about line art.
The mountain line art might look more elegantly if it doesn't end in full strength but gets a long fine tip at the base of the mountains.
And at last the style of the mountains do not fit to the hill's style. I would do it in similar style because hills are the little brothers of mountains.
Same family should have related genes. ;)
I have to agree with Freehand about the hills. Btw the mountains are way better like this imo :)
For the cities I'll see when you put labels on it. It's earlier to say if it's ok or not ;)
I used a PS artistic paint brush to draw the mountain lines to give them a more dominant, 'painted' impression. I had never the intention to use a thin hard round brush as I would do with other styles.
I had finally time to replace the hills.
They looks good and fit better :)
Ah, these hills look cute. Way better!
If you have them in a separate layer you could try to give their colour just a bit of a touch of the mountains blue. Don't know. Just an idea to get them even more integrated with the mountains.
... or you could try to give the mountains a similar accented highlighting as the hills.
I like your work here! Its got a very ... Oriental flavour to it! Which is, perhaps, the overall point!
I'm going to be a bit picky and mention two possible typos ... "Gildean Ocan" possibly should read "Gildean Ocean", and perhaps "Seo of Mrol" should be "Sea of Mrol"? :D
If I may, also ... "The Frozen Sea" appears on this map to be no different than any other of the oceanic water on the map. There could be any number of good reasons for that ... However, if its going to have the globally known (presumably) appellation of 'Frozen Sea' then wouldn't the map-makers show it as such?
I mean no offence in being persnickety - I'm only at the working out how the hell digital map production works - and hope that you take it as constructive comment!
That's a pretty map! I personally thought the white mountain lines were fine, but the darker lines look good too. I agree on either coloring the hills or making the mountains look slightly more raised. Right now I kind of get the impression that the hills are taller than the mountains are.
Also, I love the results you've gotten with your cities, and using a small group of pre-drawn buildings to group into slightly larger pre-drawn cities is a great idea. I'll be following that tutorial to try making some of my own I think, thanks!
Thank you, guys! I'll work on the mountains.
@DEMurray: thank you for hints.


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The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
Use a transparent tab in Safari 1.3 to see other windows
The threshold of opacity before a window becomes clickable is 5%. 5% or more opacity and the window is clickable. Less than 5% (Safari is set to 0% in this case) and the window becomes "invisible" to the UI, and is thus clickthroughable.
I stumbled across the threshold when playing around with a program that put the currently playing track in a customizable window. I wanted the window to be clickable to activate, but just wanted it as black text against my menubar. I thus had to set the opacity of the background to 5%.
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Playstation 3
Secret Trophies for Trinity: Souls Of Zill O'llHome / Playstation 3 /
This page contains Trinity: Souls Of Zill O'll Unlockables for Playstation 3 called "Secret Trophies" and has been posted or updated on Dec 2, 2010 by Rambo285. Let us know what you think of this Unlockable by thumbs voting.
- Developer: Omega Force
- Publisher: Koei
- Genre: Role-Playing Action RPG
- Release Date: Feb 8, 2011
- ESRB: Teen
Secret Trophies
To unlock the following PS3 Trophies, complete the following tasks:
|How to Unlock:
|Arch Sword Apprentice (Bronze)
|Obtain the Arch Sword soul.
|Down with the Dragon King (Gold)
|Defeat the Dragon King.
|Fifth Chapter Cleared (Gold)
|Clear the Fifth Chapter.
|First Chapter Cleared (Bronze)
|Clear the First Chapter.
|Fourth Chapter Cleared (Bronze)
|Clear the Fourth Chapter.
|Impenetrable Chrome Heart (Bronze)
|Max out Chrome Heart skills.
|Labyrinth Mastermind (Gold)
|Complete Leonique's Labyrinth.
|Lunar Shadow Crescent (Bronze)
|Obtain the Lunar Shadow soul.
|Lunar Shadow Eclipse (Bronze)
|Max out Lunar Shadow skills.
|Master Arch Swordsman (Bronze)
|Max out Arch Sword skills.
|Maximum Negavanitia (Bronze)
|Max out Negavantia skills.
|Minimum Negavanitia (Bronze)
|Obtain the Negavanitia soul.
|Neophyte Nosferatu (Bronze)
|Obtain the Nosferatu soul.
|Nosferatu Matriarch (Bronze)
|Max out Nosferatu skills.
|Second Chapter Cleared (Bronze)
|Clear the Second Chapter.
|Solid Chrome Heart (Bronze)
|Obtain the Chrome Heart soul.
|Third Chapter Cleared (Bronze)
|Clear the Third Chapter.
|Warrior Monk Adept (Bronze)
|Max out Warrior Monk skills.
|Warrior Monk Novice (Bronze)
|Obtain the Warrior Monk soul.
More Unlockables
Back to all Cheats
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text:
The first distance education course
The first distance education course in the modern sense was provided by Sir Isaac Pitman in the 1840s, who taught a system of shorthand by mailing texts transcribed into shorthand on postcards and receiving transcriptions from his students in return for correction - the element of student feedback was a crucial innovation of Pitman's system. This scheme was made possible by the introduction of uniform postage rates across England from 1840.
Everything and nothing changes. Feedback for students is still the key to education, and innovations in our infrastructure are still what make it scalable.
Via Wikipedia


text:
Interviews with Wanda Sykes and Constance McMillen
Wanda Sykes is blowing up. In addition to her regular role on CBS' The New Adventures of Old Christine, the seasoned comic also has I'ma Be Me, her HBO stand-up comedy special in heavy rotation on the premium cable station and is now on DVD. Add to that her late-night talk show on Fox — which she called "Rupert Murdoch buying back all the hate" and "saving him from going to hell" — and Sykes is everywhere.
Sykes featured Constance McMillen on her talk show last month and melted hearts when she invited the teen activist to come to L.A. and present her with the GLAAD Media Award. Sykes was the recipient of GLAAD's Stephen F. Kolzak Award for LGBT media professionals who promote equal rights and, this weekend, she paused on the red carpet to discuss Constance, being on the LGBT community's radar and how her show can be gayer than Glee.
AfterEllen.com: What does your GLAAD Award mean to you?
Wanda Sykes: It means a lot, it really does. It's the community saying, "Hey, thank you for what you're doing and keep up the good work." Or it could be they're saying, "Hey, we're looking at you and don't screw it up." I don't know. [Laughs] So either way.
AE: Out actor Rupert Everett recently advised young actors to stay in the closet. What do you think of that?
WS: Because I'm not just an actor, I'm a comic, so I don't have to worry about people wondering if I can play this role or that role or if I'm believable and things. Anytime you tell someone not to be themselves, I think it's sad. There's nothing better than being totally authentic and who you are. I can't explain how great it feels. No regrets.
Wanda and wife
AE: Your inviting Constance McMillen here was incredibly touching. Was that a no-brainer?
WS: Total no-brainer. I read about her story, and they were asking me, "Who do you want to present the award to you, we need to start going after people to give you this award. Do you want Julia [Louis-Dreyfus] or … ." Those people would be great, but when I read about her story, I said, "Wait a minute, I want to ask this girl, Constance McMillen, to give me this award." This is what GLAAD is all about. I'm deeply honored that she's here.
AE: You've been a part of Cyndi Lauper's True Colors tour in the past. Any plans to do that again?
WS: I would love to, yeah.
AE: Is your show gayer than Glee?
WS: Yes! You have me, you have Portia, I have a drag queen on my show and what else … Glee is pretty gay. If I had a bigger budget, I could be extra, extra gay. I would have big numbers, I would have ice sculptures. Set up a volleyball net, a little softball, yeah.
When Sykes took the stage to accept the prize from Constance, she joked that she should give the teen activist the award instead — there was no doubt that "Constance's courage will be a story for the ages" as GLAAD president Jarrett Barrios said — and that we won't see the last of the young woman who is only getting started.
AfterEllen.com caught up with McMillen on the red carpet — only hours after she posed for her NOH8 Campaign photo — to talk Promgate, the Second Chance Prom and what her future holds.
AE: With all the media attention Promgate has been getting, what's been your personal highlight?
Constance McMillen: It's probably meeting the celebrities that I've met, just having their support. That's the best.
AE: You're sporting a NOH8 Campaign tattoo here on the red carpet. How was your photo shoot with Adam Bouska and Jeff Parshley like?
CM: They're both very nice people and I fully support the cause.
AE: What does your girlfriend think about all the attention that's come your way?
CM: She's really supportive and her parents don't want her in the media. I wish she could come with me to more things, but she can't. But she's very supportive and she's proud of what I'm doing.
AE: You've got the Mississippi Safe Schools Coalition's "Second Chance Prom" coming up in May with Cat Cora and Lance Bass. What does that mean to you?
CM: It means a lot to me because the MSSC hosted the prom last year and they're hosting it again this year. I think the prom that MSSC hosts is generally great because there are a lot of kids who don't get to go to their prom because they don't feel safe or they don't feel comfortable at their own prom. I was hoping that with what I did, to maybe change things so they do feel safe at their own prom and they can go to their prom how they are and don't have to worry about going through what I went through.
AE: Friday was the National Day of Silence, in which thousands of students nationwide vow to take a day of silence to bring attention to anti-LGBT name-calling, bullying and harassment at their schools. Did you take part in that?
CM: We were on the plane and I was trying to talk because I was trying not to cry, because I cry on planes. But I completely support it.
Constance with date Ceara Sturgis
AE: How has this experience shaped what you'd like to do career-wise?
CM: I want to continue to be an activist. I want to be a psychologist, and I want to live in L.A., but you never know what's ahead.
AE: Why do you think the GLAAD Awards are important?
CM: Everything that they're about is equality. That's what I stood up for, that's what I believe is OK. Nondiscrimination, equality of people, that's why they're important.
AE: What part of the show are you most excited for tonight?
CM: I'm nervous but excited about presenting the award to Wanda Sykes.
AE: Is there another celebrity whom you haven't met yet that you'd like to? I think Ellen DeGeneres is pretty hard to top.
CM: Ellen is pretty awesome. I don't know, there's so many that you'd like to meet. I'd really like to meet the people who supported the Second Chance Prom, like Green Day and Cat Cora. I can't wait to meet Lance Bass and Adam Lambert. There's quite a few.
AE: What advice do you have for your classmates?
CM: I think they should stand up for what they believe in and not be afraid of going through stuff. Stand up like I did. It was hard but it was worth it.


text:
Cable vs. Satellite
Compare the differences and get the right service for you.Compare Now
Are bundles bogus?
Nope, they can save youSee How
a bundle of cash.
See the provider map.
You want cable, you need cable, but who is your cable provider?View Now
It's easy to get cable. Call 1-866-921-5828
Why Cable TV in Kiel, WI
The team here at CableTV.com loves cable TV service in Kiel. Here are some reasons why we think you will too. It's reliable; it doesn't drop out when the weather gets bad. Between the hundreds of HD channels and all the On Demand content, there is always something to watch. It's easier to install, particularly in homes with more than one television. And when you bundle it with high-speed internet, you get a fast internet connection, one low monthly bill, and can save up to $400 every year. Plus cable is:
Cable TV offersmore HD choices
Snow may mess up satellite, but itdoesn't faze cable
Cable can beinstalled virtually anywhere
TV Trends in Kiel, WI
The CableTV.com team would like to give you some information about cable TV in Kiel, WI. Even though nearly half of Americans have started watching television content online, 97% of us still watch regularly scheduled TV. With streaming video, it makes sense that 72% of Americans bundle their cable TV and Internet services together. That means 3,482 people in your city watch regularly programmed TV, 1,723 stream television online, and 2,585 bundle cable TV and Internet into one affordable package. In addition to online content, time shifted content from DVRs now constitutes 7% of all TV watched. The other 2,980 people in Kiel are happy to plan around the network schedules.
Cable Internet in Kiel, WI
If you are looking for a high speed Internet in Kiel, check this out. Broadband penetration in Kiel increased 4% from 2009 to 2010 and today, approximately one in three people in Kiel, or 1,149, subscribe to cable Internet services. Cable Internet provides download speeds that are 2-7 Mbps faster than the median broadband speed in the country. And people who bundle cable Internet and TV can save as much as $400 a year.
It's easy to get cable, Call 1-866-921-5828
Kiel, WI Born Actors
A blend of Noah Calhoun and The Hulk, Jared Padalecki is one of Kiel's favorite actors. Though initially introduced as the more sensitive of the two Winchester brothers on the hit action-horror series "Supernatural," Jared Tristan Padalecki eventually beefed up for later seasons developing a stronger physical build to give him a more imposing presence alongside co-star Jensen Ackles. First appearing on "Gilmore Girls" and in films including "House of Wax," Padalecki has become an icon to the geek set as well as a sex symbol thanks to his work on "Supernatural." Watch him save humanity from both Heaven and Hell on the WB.
Find Cable TV in Kiel
We use this data to show that we know television like Chandler Bing knows what an IT procurement manager. That's why we can match you with the right cable provider, which isn't as bigheaded as it sounds. There is usually only one cable provider per region, thanks to government licensing restrictions. Most cable companies don't overlap geographical locations. To find out which company is your Kiel cable provider, call the number listed above.


text:
Borough Moving Water off Saturated Roads
With local roads still inundated with water, the Borough Roads Department has been pumping through the weekend to start some repairs before the hard freeze sets in.
Brenda Ahlberg with the Borough said the pumping is continuing this week, and the Borough is asking drivers to be aware of road closure signs and areas of construction.
If you've noticed damage to Borough roads, Ahlberg said to fill out a preliminary damage report online. Ahlberg said reports need to be noted as commercial or private (including rental properties).
Categories: News


text:
Plants for a Fragrant Garden6 photos
These enchanting flowers smell as lovely as they look and make for a sweetly scented addition to any garden.
Scented Garden
Scent is an essential part of the yard and garden, and an area filled with scented plants will always be enticing. The scented elements of this border are roses and lavender.
Family Garden: Simple Steps to Success ,
Family Garden: Simple Steps to Success ,
Dorling Kindersley Limited
We Recommend...
Sensory Gardens and Yards
The sensory qualities of your yard can create an adventure for little hands, noses, and mouths. Gardens rich in such detail also appeal to those who struggle with their sight or hearing.
How to Choose Lilies
8 photos
Roses for Fragrance
8 photos
See Also:
- Climbing Plants for Fragrance 8 photos
- 13 Fragrant Shrubs 13 photos
- 13 Perfume-Inspired Plants for Bouquets and Centerpieces 13 photos


text:
Sounds like the motor is bad.
You may want to test the motor with a cheater test cord first to make the timer is sending the proper voltage to it.
A test to see if motor is any good, hook up a test cord to terminals 4 & 5 on the motor, plug into a 120 volt outlet to see if the motor will run. If motor runs NORMAL, the trouble is the timer.
You can buy a test(cheater) cord here:
Test Cord - 110 Volt With Alligator Clips
Here's the motor for your model you can order here if needed:
Manufacturer part number 279827 is RepairClinic item number 2584
Here's the video on how to access/replace that:
Here's the timer for your model you can order here if needed:
Manufacturer part number 8299779 is RepairClinic item number 909730


text:
Happy Spring! Brought to you by the letter "G" and Ripplr Anne Lee. Check out the other 25 letters in her sunshine-inspired alphabet!
Thanks to Ripplr Elizabeth Vornbrock for use of her awesome eCard!
Creepy babies, skulls and more, from the 3D Printshow this week in New York
The elements of good design
We know things have been quiet for the last couple of months, but we're really excited to let you know why:
We are proud to announce the launch of our new website at Rippld.com. We've updated the UI/UX, formed new creative partnerships and added several new features, including a tool for team building. Take a look at and let us know what you think!
Rippld is a select, global platform for creative collaboration that allows creatives, studios and agencies to work together more efficiently and effectively. If you're an experienced creative professional, you're exactly the type of person who would find Rippld useful and add something unique to our tight-knit community. Start collaborating with other Ripplrs, share feedback with industry innovators and join challenging creative projects based all over the world. It only takes a few minutes to sign up, so check out our website and join today!
Making the design blog rounds the past few days is an ingenious folding door from Austrian artist Klemens Torggler. Its the kind of poetic reinvention of a familiar object that makes you wonder why nobody thought of such a radical innovation before.
The circle of life, told with face paint and stop frame animation. http://bit.ly/1dM7MAT
Technology + classical music = awesome robots singing opera. What other creative combinations do you recommend?
PBS NewsHour
Shape-shifting monument recreates visitors' faces at Sochi Olympics.


text:
Locate an ACVR Radiologist or Radiation Oncologist in your area.
Promoting Veterinary Radiology throughout the World...
2014 ACVR Annual Meeting
Congratulations New 2014 ACVR Diplomates!
2014 ACVR New Resident Registration
2014 ACVR Resident Research Grant Awards
2014 Issue
Check out the latest articles.
Purchase Job Listings or Mailing Labels.
The Textbook of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine is available for purchase in the Society of Veterinary Nuclear Medicine Store.
Dr. Jeryl Jones was selected as the new Editor-in Chief of Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound at the ACVR's Annual Scientific Meeting October 11-14, 2011, in Albuquerque, NM. Her position officially begins on January 1, 2013. There will be an overlap of 1 year with the current Editor-in-Chief, Dr. Donald Thrall. After over 20 years of diligent service to the ACVR as Editor-in-Chief of Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, Dr. Thrall will step down at the end of calendar year 2012.
2014 ACVR-SAVMA Radiology Bee
Wiley Announces Anywhere Article
Online-Only Journal Option for ACVR Members
Congratulations Dr. Marti Larson!
CT/MRI Society Update
Auburn College of Veterinary Medicine Using 3D Technology in Complicated Surgeries
An AVMA Recognized Veterinary Specialty Organization
©2014 American College of Veterinary Radiology