text:
Lost, Found and Stolen Birds - Weekly Reports
Hayward runs the National Theft Register Tele. 01869 325699 and
is a Council Member of The Parrot Society UK. John works
full time for the Register and has developed a tremendous expertise
in this very important area. John also acts as our security advisor
and this service is available to all members.
As a former Detective Inspector and Wildlife Liaison Officer he is very well qualified for this role and has had considerable success since taking on this responsibility in 1996.
If you or a friend has lost, found or had a parrot species stolen
please contact John as a matter of urgency, his telephone number
is as above or you can e-mail him on firstname.lastname@example.com The service John provides to all bird keepers is invaluable and
as he has nationwide contacts especially with most police forces
he is able obtain some exceptional results. The Council of The Parrot
Society UK thank him most sincerely for his dedication to lost,
found and stolen birds
|Ref: 16799/16
|Lost on 19.6.2016 at Camberley Surrey an Amazon
|Ref: 16796/16
|Found on 18.6.2016 at Woking Surrey a Cockatoo
|Ref: 16795/16
|Found on 17.6.2016 at Nottinghill Gate London a Parakeet
|Ref: 16788/16
|Lost on 11.6.2016 at Bridgwater Somerset a Senegal
|Ref: 16786/16
|Lost on 11.6.2016 at Morden Surrey an Alexandrine
|Ref: 16785/16
|Lost on 4.6.2016 at Bristol Avon a Superb Parrot
|Ref: 16784/16
|Lost on 11.6.2016 at Selby Yorks a Military Macaw
|Ref: 16781/16
|Lost on 4.6.2016 at Norwich Norfolk a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16779/16
|Lost on 29.5.2016 at Stowmarket Suffolk an African Grey
|Ref: 16778/16
|Lost on 11.6.2016 at Northwood Herts a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16777/16
|Lost on 10.5.2016 at Poole Dorset an African Grey
|Ref: 16776/16
|Lost on 10.6.2016 at Stirling Scotland an African Grey
|Ref: 16774/16
|Found on 10.6.2016 at Tiverton Devon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16773/16
|Found on 10.6.2016 at Ramsgate Kent a Parakeet
|Ref: 16771/16
|Lost on 30.5.2016 at Coalville Leics an African Grey
|Ref: 16767/16
|Found on 4.6.2016 at Tamworth Staffs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16766/16
|Found on 3.6.2016 at Towcester Northants an African Grey
|Ref: 16765/16
|Found on 8.6.2016 at Eastbourne Sussex an Amazon
|Ref: 16762/16
|Lost on 6.6.2016 at Leeds Yorks an African Grey
|Ref: 16762/16
|Lost on 6.6.2016 at Leeds Yorks an African Grey
|Ref: 16761/16
|Found on 6.6.2016 at Birmingham a Parakeet
|Ref: 16760/16
|Lost on 4.6.2016 at Poole Dorset an African Grey
|Ref: 16757/16
|Lost on 4.6.2016 at Rochester Kent a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16756/16
|Found on 31.5.2016 in Birmingham West Mids a Parakeet
|Ref: 16754/16
|Found on 11.5.2016 at Rochdale Lancs a Conure
|Ref: 16750/16
|Lost on 1.6.2016 at Tendring Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16747/16
|Lost on 29.5.2016 at Basildon Essex a Parakeet
|Ref: 16744/16
|Lost on 31.5.2016 at Preston Lancs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16743/16
|Found on 30.5.2016 at Dudley West Mids a Parakeet
|Ref: 16742/16
|Found on 31.5.2016 at Bradford Yorks a Kakariki
|Ref: 16740/16
|Lost on 30.5.2016 at Manchester a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16739/16
|Lost on 30.5.2016 in Birmingham West Mids an African Grey
|Ref: 16736/16
|Lost on 20.5.2016 at West Horndon Brentwwod Essex a Senegal
|Ref: 16735/16
|Stolen on 29.5.2016 at Nottingham Notts an African Grey
|Ref: 16734/16
|Lost on 30.5.2016 at Doncaster Yorks an Amazon
|Ref: 16731/16
|Found on 28.5.2016 at Hockley Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16730/16
|Found on 26.5.2016 at St. Helens Merseyside a Quaker
|Ref: 16728/16
|Lost on 27.5.2016 at Dagenham Essex a Green-winged Macaw
|Ref: 16726/16
|Lost on 26.5.2016 at Birmingham West Mids an African Grey
|Ref: 167625/16
|Lost on 24.5.2016 at St. Albans Herts a Macaw and a Cockatoo
|Ref: 16721/16
|Lost on 23.5.2016 at Dunbarton Scotland an African Grey
|Ref: 16720/16
|Lost on 22.5.2016 at Corby Northants an African Grey
|Ref: 16719/16
|Found on 27.5.2016 at Penzance Cornwall a Lovebird
|Ref: 16715/16
|Lost on 17.5.2016 at Hayes Middx a Parakeet
|Ref: 16714/16
|Found on 16.5.2016 at Woking Surrey a Parakeet
|Ref: 16713/16
|Lost on 13.5.2016 at Chatham Kent an African Grey
|Ref: 16711/16
|Lost on 7.5.2016 at Hounslow Middx a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16710/16
|Found on 15.5.2016 at Exeter Devon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16709/16
|Found on 14.5.2016 at Wokingham Berks a Parakeet
|Ref: 16708/16
|Lost on 16.5.2016 at Southend On Sea Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16706/16
|Lost on 16.5.2016 at Emsworth Hants a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16705/16
|Lost on 15.5.2016 at Luton Beds a Conure
|Ref: 16703/16
|Lost on 13.5.2016 at St Austell Cornwall an African Grey
|Ref: 16701/16
|Found on 9.5.2016 at Blackpool Lancs a Senegal
|Ref: 16699/16
|Found on 10.5.2016 at Leicester Leics a Parakeet
|Ref: 16697/16
|Lost on 8.5.2016 at Hayes Middx an African Grey
|Ref: 16696/16
|Found on 11.5.2016 at Bracknell Berks a Parakeet
|Ref: 16695/16
|Found on 9.5.2016 at Cirencester Gloucs a Vasa Parrot
|Ref: 16693/16
|Found on 9.5.2016 at Benfleet Essex a Lovebird
|Ref: 16691/16
|Found on 12.5.2016 at Nottingham a Parakeet
|Ref: 16690/16
|Lost on 8.5.2016 at Stoke On Trent Staffs a Sun Conure
|Ref: 16689/16
|Found on 12.5.2016 at Tadworth Surrey an Amazon
|Ref: 16688/16
|Lost on 3.5.2016 at Wednesbury West Mids an African Grey
|Ref: 16686/15
|Lost on 8.5.2016 at Woodbury Suffolk an African Grey
|Ref: 16685/16
|Found on 6.5.2016 at Ashfield Notts an Amazon
|Ref: 16684/16
|Lost on 6.5.2016 at Southend On Sea Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16683/16
|Lost on 5.5.2016 at Coventry Warks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16682/16
|Lost on 5.5.2016 at Aldershot Hants an African Grey
|Ref: 16681/16
|Lost on 5.5.2016 at Bratton Wilts a Parakeet
|Ref: 16680/16
|Lost on 5.5.2016 at Godstone Surrey an African Grey
|Ref: 16679/16
|Found on 5.5.2016 at Bromley Kent a Parakeet
|Ref: 16678/16
|Lost on 5.5.2016 at Bicester Oxon an African Grey
|Ref: 16677/16
|Found on 3.5.2016 at Blackpool Lancs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16675/16
|Found on 20.4.2016 at Southport Lancs a Rosella
|Ref: 16674/16
|Found on 3.5.2016 at Bristol Avon a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16670/16
|Lost on 22.4.2016 at Swansea Wales a Galah Cockatoo
|Ref: 16669/16
|Lost on 1.5.2016 at Bristol Avon a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16668/16
|Lost on 29.4.2016 at Angus Scotland a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16667/16
|Lost on 29.4.2016 at South London an Alexandrine
|Ref: 16666/16
|Found on 29.4.2016 at Bristol Avon two Budgerigars
|Ref: 16665/16
|Lost on 25.3.2016 at Crewe Cheshire a Conure
|Ref: 16664/16
|Lost on 26.4.2016 at Greenford Middx an Amazon
|Ref: 16662/16
|Found on 28.4.2016 at Ealing Middx an Amazon
|Ref: 16661/16
|Lost on 27.4.2016 at Hastings Sussex a Kakariki
|Ref: 16660/16
|Lost on 21.4.2016 at St Helens Merseyside a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16659/16
|Lost on 22.4.2016 at Gartosh Lanark Scotland an African Grey
|Ref: 16656/16
|Lost on 24.4.2016 at Slough Berks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16655/16
|Lost on 24.4.2016 at Bristol Avon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16654/16
|Lost on 22.4.2016 at Southport Lancs an African Grey
|Ref: 16653/16
|Lost on 22.4.2016 in Birmingham West Mids a Parakeet
|Ref: 16652/16
|Found on 22.4.2016 at North London a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16651/16
|Found on 22.4.2016 at Wirral Cheshire a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16650/16
|Found on 23.4.2016 at Maida Vale London an African Grey
|Ref: 16649/16
|Found on 22.4.2016 at Farnham Surrey a Hahns Macaw
|Ref: 16648/16
|Lost on 23.4.2016 at Spalding Lincs an Alexandrine
|Ref: 16647/16
|Lost on 22.4.2016 at Abbey Wood London a Cockatoo
|Ref: 16646/16
|Lost on 21.4.2016 at Kingsbury London an African Grey
|Ref: 16645/16
|Found on 21.4.2016 at Wakefield Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16644/16
|Lost on 12.10.2015 at Aldershot Hants a Parakeet
|Ref: 16643/16
|Found on 20.4.2016 at St Austell Devon an Alexandrine
|Ref: 16642/16
|Lost on 19.3.2016 at Iver Heath Bucks an African Grey
|Ref: 16641/16
|Found on 15.4.2016 at Exeter Devon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16640/16
|Lost on 19.4.2016 at Huddersfield Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16639/16
|Found on 19.4.2016 at Stockport Cheshire a Parakeet
|Ref: 16638/16
|Lost on 19.4.2016 at Connecticut USA an African Grey
|Ref: 16637/16
|Lost on 19.4.2016 at Wigan Lancs a Cape Parrot
|Ref: 16636/16
|Found on 19.4.2016 at Hatfield Herts an African Grey
|Ref: 16635/16
|Lost on 19.4.2016 at Cowdenbeath Scotland an African Grey
|Ref: 16633/16
|Found on 18.4.2016 at Birmingham West Mids a Conure
|Ref: 16631/16
|Lost on 17.4.2016 at Huntington Staffs an Amazon
|Ref: 16630/16
|Lost on 14.4.2016 at Queens Park London a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16629/16
|Lost on 17.4.2016 at Plymouth Devon an African Grey
|Ref: 16628/16
|Found on 13.4.2016 at Dartford Kent a Parakeet
|Ref: 16627/16
|Lost on 11.4.2016 at Romsey Hants a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16625/16
|Lost on 14.4.2016 at Bingley Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16624/16
|Lost on 8.4.2016 at Ringwood Hants a Conure
|Ref: 16623/16
|Lost on 11.4.2016 at Southend On Sea Essex a Parrotlet
|Ref: 16622/16
|Lost on 11.4.2016 at Watton Norfolk an Amazon
|Ref: 16621/16
|Found on 13.4.2016 at Acton London a Cockatoo
|Ref: 16619/16
|Found on 13.4.2016 at Thorpe Bay Essex a Quaker Parrot
|Ref: 16617/16
|Found on 12.4.2016 at Burnley Lancs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16615/16
|Lost on 10.4.2016 at Brandon Norfolk an African Grey
|Ref: 16614/16
|Found on 10.4.2016 at Banbury Oxon a Conure
|Ref: 16613/16
|Found on 9.4.2016 at Bedworth Warwks an Alexandrine
|Ref: 16612/16
|Lost on 7.4.2016 at Alfreton Derbys an African Grey
|Ref: 16610/16
|Lost on 6.4.2016 at Chester Cheshire a Conure
|Ref: 16609/16
|Found on 4.4.2016 at Andover Hants a Rosella
|Ref: 16608/16
|Lost on 4.4.2016 at Coleraine N Ireland an African Grey
|Ref: 16607/16
|Found on 4.4.2016 at Leeds Yorks an African Grey
|Ref: 16606/16
|Lost on 3.4.2016 at Consett Co Durham an African Grey
|Ref: 16605/16
|Lost on 3.4.2016 at Earley Berks a Conure
|Ref: 16604/16
|Lost on 4.4.2016 at Wokingham Berks a Parakeet
|Ref: 16603/16
|Found on 3.4.2016 at Orpington Kent an African Grey
|Ref: 16602/16
|Stolen overnight 2nd 3rd April 2016 from a bird shop in Deal area of Kent: an Eclectus hen ring no WPC 407 001 15 a Yellow-headed Amazon and two Brown throated Conures: The Eclectus is a vicious bird and can be a danger to persons especially children
|Ref: 16601/16
|Lost on 3.4.2016 at Chippenham Wilts an African Grey
|Ref: 16600/16
|Lost on 3.4.2016 at London SE7 a Macaw
|Ref: 16599/16
|Lost on 3.4.2016 at Burnley Lancs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16598/16
|Found on 3.4.2016 at Sheffield Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16597/16
|Found on 2.4.2016 at Liverpool Merseyside an Amazon
|Ref: 16596/16
|Lost on 31.3.2016 at Newport Wales a Parakeet
|Ref: 16595/16
|Lost on 31.3.2016 at Chester an African Grey
|Ref: 16594/16
|Found on 31.3.2016 at Worthing Sussex a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16593/16
|Found on 1.4.2016 at Barrow In Furness Cumbria a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16592/16
|Found on 30.3.2016 at Sheffield Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16591/16
|Lost on 29.3.2016 at Blackburn Lancs a Conure
|Ref: 16590/16
|Lost on 28.3.2016 at Maidstone Kent a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16589/16
|Found on 28.3.2016 at Halstead Essex a Parakeet
|Ref: 16588/16
|Found on 1.4.2016 at Peterborough Cambs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16587/16
|Found on 26.3.2016 at Harlow Essex a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16586/16
|Lost on 28.3.2016 at Broadland Norfolk a Lovebird
|Ref: 16584/16
|Lost on 24.3.2016 at Hartlepool Co Durham a Conure
|Ref: 16583/16
|Lost on 26.3.2016 at Market Harborough Leics an Eclectus
|Ref: 16582/16
|Lost on 25.3.2016 at Lowestoft Suffolk a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16580/16
|Found on 21.3.2016 at Herne Bay Kent a Kakariki
|Ref: 16579/16
|Lost on 19.3.2016 at Wakefield Yorks a Rosella
|Ref: 16578/16
|Found on 21.3.2016 at Blackburn Lancs an African Grey
|Ref: 16575/16
|Lost on 12.3.2016 at Preston Lancs an Amazon
|Ref: 16574/16
|Lost on 13.3.2016 at Wednesbury West Mids an African Grey
|Ref: 16573/16
|Lost on 14.3.2016 at Wolverhampton West Mids a Senegal
|Ref: 16572/16
|Lost on 17.3.2016 at Leeds Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16571/16
|Lost on 2.2.2016 at Epsom Surrey a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16568/16
|Lost on 11.3.2016 at Reading Berks a Conure
|Ref: 16567/16
|Lost on 10.3.2016 at Dorney Bucks a Galah Cockatoo
|Ref: 16566/16
|Found on 10.3.2016 at Stoke On Trent Staffs a Parakeet
|Ref: 16564/16
|Lost on 6.3.2016 at Middlesbrough Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16563/16
|Lost on 14.2.2016 at Watford Herts a Blue and Gold Macaw
|Ref: 16562/16
|Lost on 6.3.2016 at Waterlooville Hants a Conure
|Ref: 16561/16
|Lost on 6.3.2016 at Middlesbrough Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16560/16
|Lost on 14.1.2016 at Barking Essex an African Grey
|Ref: 16559/16
|Lost on 2.3.2016 at Scunthorpe Lincs a Parakeet
|Ref: 16558/16
|Lost on 1.3.2016 at Gosport Hants a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16557/16
|Found on 28.2.2016 at Malden Essex a Kakariki
|Ref: 16556/16
|Lost on 10.1.2016 in Manchester a Kakariki
|Ref: 16555/16
|Lost on 27.2.2016 at Withernsea Yorks a Conure
|Ref: 16554/16
|Lost on 27.2.2016 at Coventry Warks a Galah Cockatoo
|Ref: 16553/16
|Lost on 27.2.2016 at Borehamwood Herts an African Grey
|Ref: 16552/16
|Lost on 25.2.2016 at Silsoe Beds an African Grey
|Ref: 16550/16
|Lost on 24.2.2016 at Hemel Hempstead Herts an African Grey
|Ref: 16549/16
|Found on 26.2.2016 at Bristol Avon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16548/16
|Lost on 24.2.2016 at Dudley West Mids a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16547/16
|Lost on 22.2.2016 at Downham Market Norfolk a Galah Cockatoo
|Ref: 16546/16
|Found on 15.2.2016 at Isle of Sheppey Kent a Parakeet
|Ref: 16545/16
|Found on 24.2.2016 at Plymouth Devon a Parakeet
|Ref: 16544/16
|Found on 3.2.2016 at Southampton Hants an African Grey
|Ref: 16543/16
|Lost on 24.2.2016 at Tenby Wales an African Grey
|Ref: 16542/16
|Found on 19.2.2016 at East Grinstead Sussex a Kakariki
|Ref: 16541/16
|Lost on 10.10.2015 at Stoke On Trent Staffs a Conure
|Ref: 16540/16
|Lost on 18.2.2016 at Brownhills West Mids an African Grey
|Ref: 16539/16
|Lost on 16.2.2016 at Kidderminster West Mids a Galah Cockatoo
|Ref: 16537/16
|Found on 16.2.2016 at Stechford West Mids a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16536/16
|Found on 15.2.2016 at Reading Berks an African Grey
|Ref: 16534/16
|Lost on 11.2.2016 at Newton Abbot Devon an African Grey
|Ref: 16533/16
|Found on 11.2.2016 at Chelmsford Essex a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16532/16
|Lost on 11.2.2016 at Blackburn Lancs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16531/16
|Lost on 10.2.2016 at Lincoln Lincs a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16530/16
|Lost on 9.2.2016 at Port Talbot Wales a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16528/16
|Found on 9.2.2016 at Wilton Wilts a Parakeet
|Ref: 16527/16
|Found on 8.2.2016 at Middlesbrough NorthYorks an African Grey
|Ref: 16526/16
|Found on 8.2.2016 at Lincoln Lincs a Quaker
|Ref: 16525/16
|Lost on 7.2.2016 at Sheerness Kent an African Grey
|Ref: 16524/16
|Lost on 6.2.2016 at Hedon Yorks: three Cockatiels
|Ref: 16523/16
|Lost on 6.2.2016 at Saint Martins Shropshire an Amazon
|Ref: 16522/16
|Lost on 6.2.2016 at Newbury Berks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16521/16
|Lost on 2.2.2016 at Blairgowrie an Eclectus
|Ref: 16520/16
|Found on 4.2.2016 at Manchester a Rosella
|Ref: 16519/16
|Found on 3.2.2016 at Leicester Leics a Senegal
|Ref: 16518/16
|Lost on 1.2.2016 at Iver Bucks an African Grey
|Ref: 16517/16
|Found on 31.1.2016 at Hull Yorks a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16515/16
|Lost on 31.1.2016 at Nazeing Essex an African Grey
|Ref: 16514/16
|Found on 31.1.2016 at Wirral Cheshire a Parakeet
|Ref: 16513/16
|Lost on 28.1.2016 at Hull Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16512/16
|Lost on 25.1.2016 at Canvey Island Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16510/16
|Lost on 24.1.2016 at South London a Quaker
|Ref: 16509/16
|Lost on 22.1.2016 at Harwich Essex a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16508/16
|Lost on 21.1.2016 at Ballymena N Ireland a Conure
|Ref: 16507/16
|Lost on 19.1.2016 at Romford Essex an African Grey
|Ref: 16506/16
|Lost on 20.1.2016 at Sheffield Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16505/16
|Lost on 16.1.2016 at Mexborough Yorks a Meyers Parrot
|Ref: 16504/16
|Found on 16.1.2016 at Doncaster Yorks a Conure
|Ref: 16503/16
|Found on 16.1.2016 at Ipswich Suffolk a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16502/16
|Found on 16.1.2016 at Bristol Avon an African Grey
|Ref: 16500/16
|Lost on 15.1.2016 at Leigh On Sea Essex a male Eclectus
|Ref: 16499/16
|Found on 6.1.2016 at Hurstpierpoint Sussex a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16498/16
|Found on 13.1.2016 at Manchester a Rosella
|Ref: 16497/16
|Lost on 13.1.2016 at Dubai UAE: an African Grey
|Ref: 16496/16
|Lost on 15.1.2016 at Taunton Somerset a Parakeet
|Ref: 16494/16
|Found on 12.1.2016 at Hitchin Herts a Cockatoo
|Ref: 16493/16
|Found on 13.1.2016 at Radstock Somerset a Budgerigar
|Ref: 16492/16
|Lost on 7.1.2016 at Alfreton Debys a Parakeet
|Ref: 16490/16
|Lost on 9.1.2016 at Bilton Yorks a Conure
|Ref: 16489/16
|Found on 7.1.2016 at Bedworth Warks a Parakeet
|Ref: 16487/16
|Found on 6.1.2016 at Doncaster Yorks a Conure
|Ref: 16486/16
|Found on 4.1.2016 at Colchester Essex a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16485/16
|Found on 5.1.2016 at Hull Yorks a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16484/16
|Lost on 1.1.2016 at Langley Bucks an African Grey
|Ref: 16483/16
|Found on 2.1.2016 at Cardiff South Wales a Cockatiel
|Ref: 16481/16
|Found on 3.1.2016 at Hanwell West London a Parakeet
|Ref: 16480/16
|Found on 2.1.2016 at Slough Berks an African Grey
|Ref: 16478/16
|Lost on 1.1.2016 at Newcastle Upon Tyne Tyne and Wear an African Grey
Tel: 01869 325699


text:
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Oct 22
Jul 7
BIG KRIT PERFORMING LIVE HOSTED BY BIG SID Question ft.DEAD BROKE LIVE BAND
Jan 26
SILVER PLATTER & MOJO PRESENT: ::CURREN$Y THE HOT SPITTA:: WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26th 2011 LIVE IN COLLEGE STATION @ THE DRINK! FEATURING: MONEYMILITIA + MOOKIE JONES LOUIE G., SQUALLO, BIGG UU, NEW ERA, JOSEF PIERRE, AMIR SAFI
Sounds Like: Big K.R.I.T., Curren$y, Chamillionaire, Kanye West, Rick Ross
Label: Trillmatic ENT
Bio: Get my album on iTunes featuring C. Stone, Chalie Boy & Curren$y! http://itun.es/iBS9dy
With a real and passionate gift from God, the true courage and determination to motivate his fans and peers alike, and the unique persona of a universal artist versus the usual cut-and-dried form, Bigg ...See Full Bio
"With his excellent choice in beats & lyrical presentation, Bigg UU gave a great performance at our concert with Curren$y as the headliner. The lineup featured many different artists from all over Texas. After this delivery, the crowd was definitely in a Lone Star State of Mind."


text:
The outlaw country star, who was born on this day in 1937, performs his "Amanda" and duets with wife Jessi Colter on "Storms Never Last."
The surviving members of Lynyrd Skynyrd join Daniels on a rousing rendition of "Free Bird" at the Volunteer Jam V in Nashville, 1979.
The Canadian country singer performs "Man! I Feel Like a Woman!" and "Don't Be Stupid (You Know I Love You)" on her '99 Come On Over tour.
Wynonna Judd, who turns 52 today, joins mother Naomi on hits "GIrls' Night Out" and "Mama He's Crazy," and Little Richard's "Rip It Up."
The Country Music Hall of Famer, who turns 77 today, performs his "Atta Way to Go," "Miracles" and "Good Ole Boys Like Me" in a '84 set.
The rowdy son of a country icon turns 67 today. Hear him play "Whiskey Bent and Hell Bound" and "The American Way" in this set from 1981.
The daughter of country star Dottie West turns 58 today. Hear her with partner David Frizzell on Roger Miller's "Husbands and Wives" in 1982.
The neo-traditional country icon, who turns 64 today, performs "I Can't See Texas From Here" and "Honky Tonk Crazy" at NYC's Lone Star Cafe.
The Nashville Songwriters Hall of Famer died today at age 74. Hear him in a 2013 set along with covers of his popular tunes in this playlist.
The singer-songwriter, who turns 74 today, performs his 1974 hit single "I Can Help" and "Your Picture Still Loves Me" in this '82 set.
The American music icon, born on this day in 1909, accompanies herself on guitar, banjo and autoharp in this '63 Ash Grove set.
Randy Owen leads the quartet on their hit "Love in the First Degree" and a cover of the Marshall Tucker Band's "Can't You See" in this '81 set.
The singer-songwriter, who died on this day in 1998, performs his hits "I Love a Rainy Night" and "Two Dollars in the Jukebox" in this '81 set.
The Aussie star blends bluegrass, country, rap and EDM on Ripcord, which hits stores today. Hear him in a more traditional mode in 1997.
The face of the '80s neo-traditional country movement turns 57 today. Hear his distinctive baritone on "Diggin' Up Bones" and "I Told You So."
Outlaw country icon Willie Nelson turns 83 today. Hear hm sing his "Blue Eyes Crying in the Rain," "Whiskey River" and "Crazy" in 1998.
The great country singer, who died on this day in 2013, performs "I'm Not Ready Yet," "He Stopped Loving Her Today" and other hits in 1983.
The singer-guitarist, who turns 80 today, performs his hits "Galveston," "Gentle On My Mind" and "By The Time I Get To Phoenix" in this '85 set.
Singing greats George Jones, Gus Hardin, John Conlee, Con Hunley and Tammy Wynette showcase their pipes in this one-hour playlist.
The country star and former Hee Haw host turns 83 today. Hear him pickin' and grinnin' on "Dueling Banjos" and "Orange Blossom Special."
The reigning Queen of Country turns 84 today. Hear her sing "Blue Kentucky Girl" and her signature song "Coal Miner's Daughter" in 1981.
Singer-songwriters Cash and Crowell were married on this day in 1979. Hear them perform tunes from her Seven Year Ache in this 1981 set.
The country icon passed away today on his 79th birthday. Hear him performing with the Strangers in this 1983 set from Memphis.
The First Lady of Country Music, who died on this day in 1998, sings her signature tunes "D-I-V-O-R-C-E" and "Stand By Your Man" in 1981.
Hank Williams Jr. sings his daddy's classics "Hey Good Looking," "Your Cheating Heart" and "You Win Again" in this 1981 set from Birmingham.
The Nashville-based singer-songwriter performs his hits "Coca Cola Cowboy," "Good Woman Blues" and "I Got the Hoss" is this 1980 set.
The singer-songwriter performs "Heart to Heart," "I Think I Love Him" and more from her semi-autobiographical The Ballad of Sally Rose.
The Oklahoma-born country star turns 61 today. Hear her sing "San Antonio Rose," "Silver Eagle" and "I'm In Love All Over Again" in 1985.
Gram Parsons leads the purveyors of "Cosmic American Music" on tunes from their celebrated 1969 debut album, The Gilded Palace of Sin.
The Tennessee country and gospel vocal quartet brings its downhom, quintessentially American sound to the French Riviera in this '85 set.
Larry Gatlin leads the countrypolitan band on "Houston (Means I'm One Day Closer To You)" and "Sweet Becky Walker" in a '84 set from Austin.
Siblings Jim, Buddy and Joe blend vocal harmonies on "Smooth Southern Highway," "Long Tall Texan" and "Southern Swing" in this 1982 set.
The country guitar picker and singer, who was born on this day in 1937, performs his '70s hits "Amos Moses" and "Patches" in this '82 set.
The country star, who turns 78 today, sings his hit "Kiss An Angel Good Morning" and covers Kris Kristofferson's "For the Good Times" in 1985.
The outlaw country star plays "My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys," "On The Road Again" and "Seven Spanish Angels" in this 1998 set.
The singer-songwriter, who turns 74 today, performs his classic "Mr. Bojangles" along with "Still Around" and others from Cowjazz in 1982.
The former member of The Outlaws fronts his own country-rock band on tunes from their debut album Grey Ghost in this '79 set from Boston.
The pioneering alt-country singer-songwriter performs "Boy From the Country," "Cosmic Cowboy" and "Geronimo's Cadillac" in this '74 set.
The 83-year-old country queen just released her autobiographical Full Circle. Hear her sing "Coal Miner's Daughter" and "Fist City" in a '81 set.
The Twin Cities alt-country band plays "Ten Little Kids," "I'd Run Away" and "Miss Williams' Guitar" and more from Tomorrow the Green Grass.
The crossover country queen died on this day in 1963. Hear a variety of artists perform her hit tunes like "Crazy" and "Walkin' After Midnight."
The Man in Black was born on this day in 1932. Hear him perform his signature songs "Folsom Prison Blues" and "Ring of Fire" in 1995.
The Bakersfield legend plays "Misery and Gin," "I'll Just Stay Here and Drink" and other laments from Dewey Groom's Longhorn Ballroom.
The outlaw country star, who died on this day in 2003, sings "Drinkin' and Drivin'," "Me and the I.R.S." and "Take This Job And Shove It."
The American original plays double-neck hybrid guitar on "My Wife Thinks You're Dead," "Sugarfoot Rag" and "Hillbilly Hula Gal" in 1992.
On this day in 1969, the two stars were wed, their marriage ending in D-I-V-O-R-C-E six years later. Hear their songs of love and loss.
The outlaw country star died on this day in 2002. Hear him play his "Amanda" and a countrified version of Little Richard's "Lucille" in 1983.
The Mississippi-born singer, who turns 72 today, performs "Hank Williams, You Wrote My Life" and "Here I Am Drunk Again" in New York.


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From Publishers Weekly
In this highly readable but deliberately paced biography, Harvard professor and historian Tedlow (Giants of Enterprise) makes a case for Andy Grove (b. 1936) taking a place alongside Benjamin Franklin as a quintessential American businessman and citizen. Indeed, Grove rose from being a penniless Hungarian refugee to an engineer hired as Intel's third employee, eventually heading the corporation—"one of the most profitable companies in all of business history." Tedlow builds the book around a year-by-year, blow-by-blow account of Intel's ups and downs, punctuated by Grove's contemporaneous musings, drawn from his private notebooks. Following the company over the rocky patches in its trajectory from semiconductors to microprocessors, Tedlow situates Intel among its industry partners and competitors. Sometimes, there's too much context: the author conveys a good deal about Hungary's modern political history and scrutinizes every available scrap of information about his subject's childhood. There are also 20 pages on the 1994 Pentium "floating point flaw" debacle and 15 pages on Grove's battle with prostate cancer. But as a biography of Intel as well as a primer on Grove's writings and management philosophy, the book is truly illuminating. In offering a closeup portrait of this prickly but gifted executive, Tedlow helps us understand why Grove's tenure as Intel's CEO "was so spectacularly successful." (Nov.)
Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
From Booklist
Tedlow, a business historian and academic, presents the story of Andy Grove, a penniless Hungarian immigrant who became an icon of twentieth-century corporate America. Grove joined Intel in 1968 at its founding, and while he was CEO from 1987 to 1998, "market capitalization increased from $4.3 billion to $197.6 billion, a compound annual growth rate of 42% and a total increase of almost 4,500%." Grove led the company with Intel's 386 microprocessor, which became the industry standard. Tedlow describes Grove, Time magazine's 1997 man of the year, as an extraordinary manager, author, and significant player in the fights against prostate cancer and Parkinson's disease. With unique access to Grove and Intel's internal resources and documents, Tedlow claims objectivity, telling the truth as he sees it in this laudatory narrative, although he also confirms his close ties to the subject. In comparing Grove to Benjamin Franklin (among other notables), Tedlow tells us that the two share the traits of "care and skill at image management." Mary Whaley
Copyright © American Library Association. All rights reserved
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"I want to know how he thinks."
"I want to know how all these decisions really did get made."
"I want to know all the stuff that he won't tell you about."
Tedlow provides answers to these and other questions as he rigorously examines "the life and times of an American" who was born András István Gróf in Hungary (in 1936), to a middle-class Jewish family. In 1956, during the Hungarian Revolution, he left his home and family under the cover of night, immigrating to the United States, and arriving in New York in 1957. He then earned a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering from the City College of New York and then, after settling in California, he received his Ph.D. in chemical engineering from the University of California, Berkeley in 1963. After working at Fairchild Semiconductor, Grove accepted Gordon Moore's invitation to become the third employee at a start-up, Intel Corporation (Integrated Electronics), of which he eventually became president in 1979, its CEO in 1987, and its chairman and CEO in 1997. He relinquished his CEO title in May 1998 and remained chairman of the board until November 2004. Of special interest to me is Tedlow's explanation of why, given Grove's background, he considers him to be an exemplary American. His reasons are convincing and best revealed within the book's lively narrative.
Others have their own reasons for thinking so highly of this book. Here are three of mine. First, Tedlow immediately establishes and then sustains a personal, almost conversational relationship with his reader. In effect, he says "This is what I have learned about Andy Grove, both from him and from those who know him best." The reader tags along with Tedlow who serves as a knowledgeable and enthusiastic guide during an extensive "tour" of Grove's life and times.
I also appreciate the skill with which Tedlow consistently maintains a balance between providing an abundance of biographical and historical details, and, keeping the narrative moving along in a timely manner. Years ago, I read Grove's Swimming Across and then Only the Paranoid Survive. While reading each book, I wished that I could learn more about the background to his countless adventures in Europe and then in the United States. I was especially interested in knowing much more about those with whom Grof and then Grove had the closest associations over the years. Tedlow provides all of this information with the skills of a master raconteur.
My third reason is admittedly a selfish one: I wanted to learn as much as possible from Grove's life and times to help me to gain a better understanding of myself and of my own struggles and relationships in life. Although I certainly never faced the dangers he did, nor will ever achieve what he has, I did (and do) see certain similarities between us other than being born in the same year. For example, his joie de vivre. As Tedlow explains, "He has an insatiable appetite for life's challenges. The old saying - he lives the life he loves and loves the life he lives - applies to Andy Grove more than to most of us." Tedlow brings Grove to life as a man who, in Whitman's words, "is large...contains multitudes."Tracing Grove's life journey (until now) has helped me to understand certain aspects of my own.
Tedlow offers a substantial value-added bonus to his discussion of Grove: a rigorous and sometimes riveting examination of the dynamic, sometimes volatile business world during each "inflection point" in Grove's association with Intel. In some respects, Grove's career is emblematic of the most significant developments in global business which occurred from 1968 when he participated in the founding of Intel until 2005 when he stepped down as its chairman.
Tedlow acknowledges that, despite all that has been written about Grove and despite what Grove himself has shared, notably in his book Swimming Across in which he explains how András István Gróf, Hungarian, became Andrew Stephen Grove, American, he remains somewhat of a mystery. For example, why did he never return to Hungary? "I'm not entirely sure why. Maybe I don't want to remind myself of the events I wrote about. Maybe I want memories to stay memories. Or maybe the reason is simpler than that: My life started over in the United States. I have set roots here. Whatever roots I had in Hungary were cut off when I left and have since withered and died."
Grove's "life and times" are indeed emblematic of almost 40 years of American business history but, in my opinion, they have even greater significance when we take into full account what this nation has meant to millions of others who - like young Gróf -- also had a dream of a much better life, pursued it with courage and determination while overcoming all manner of obstacles, and eventually prospered. He and they remind all of us who were born in the United States that the "American Dream" can become a reality.
Those who share my high regard for this book are urged to read Grove's Swimming Across and Only the Paranoid Survive as well as Tedlow's earlier books, notably Giants of Enterprise and The Watson Dynasty.
Nonetheless, the more personal story behind Grove will interest many readers since his background reflects a remarkable transformation under the most adverse of circumstances. Born a Jew in 1936 Nazi-occupied Hungary when anti-Semitic laws were being fully enforced, Grove managed to survive not only the Nazi regime but the post-WWII Communist takeover. During the bloody Hungarian Revolution, he left his family and escaped to the U.S. when he was twenty. Penniless, he worked his way to a Ph.D. in chemical engineering from Berkeley in 1963. He worked his way up from Fairchild Semiconductors, where they introduced the first integrated circuit, to become the fourth employee of Intel and begin an impressive upward climb.
This is where Tedlow provides sharp insight into Grove's clever navigation though Intel's management structure under co-founders Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce, and more importantly, how Grove became an acknowledged leader in Silicon Valley for his groundbreaking thinking. The author vividly shows how Grove transformed the company in 1986 from a memory device company to one focused on microprocessors in response to the cannibalization of the memory market by the then-threatening Japanese. Intriguingly, Tedlow ties the fears imbedded in Grove's persecution-filled childhood in Hungary to the fears he used as a motivating force to move ahead of the competition at Intel. It became clear that Grove knew a sense of certainty and constancy would be tantamount to suicide when it came to making the company thrive, and as Tedlow meticulously chronicles, his management team often felt the heat of his tension-driven style.
There is no challenging the results of Grove's approach as Intel became the world's largest semiconductor company during his tenure. However, what I like most is how Tedlow dissects Grove's public failures as an essential part of his profile. The most egregious moment came in 1994 when Grove publicly denounced critics who found flaws in Intel's new Pentium processor. His stubbornness to acknowledge the problem showed him to be nakedly unaware of the evolution of Intel into a branded consumer product company, how quickly the Internet was disseminating information, and how customers were elevating their expectations in getting that information without fail. Nonetheless, strategic mistakes are all part of Grove's makeup as he rolls the dice with the high-stakes entrepreneurial fervor necessary to thrive in a global economy now being gobbled up by China and others. Tedlow makes Grove's unbendable spirit palpable in these pages.
You might recall that Gordon Moore, Andy's mentor is the creator of the famous "Moore's Law". There are many variations of Moore's Law, and Moore never called it a law by the way. Essentially it means that the computer power that can be placed on a chip doubles every 18 months, some say 2 years, and the cost drops by half. The law has basically held up since its inception in 1965.
Richard Tedlow, the author is a full Professor at Harvard Business School. He has obviously put his heart and soul into this book. Andy Grove did not read this book until it was finished, and published. He did not want to get into a shoot-out about what was in the book. You might recall that Grove wrote several books himself. One of them had the great title, "Only the Paranoid Survive". I believe this biography is better than the books Grove wrote.
Grove has stated that the author knows more about him, than he knows about himself. Upon reading the book, Grove could not figure out how the author was able to obtain so much information about him. In the end, this is what an author is supposed to do, isn't it? The vital concepts that I took out of Tedlow's writings are:
1) Here's a man that should have died three times before he got to America. Born in Budapest, Hungary in 1946, as a Jewish born child he survives the Nazi invasion that included the extermination of 2/3rds of the Jewish population. He develops Scarlet fever, which should have killed him, and then the Russians defeat the Germans, and Andy survives the Russians who killed thousands of additional Hungarians.
2) Andy takes the enormously difficult step of leaving everything, his parents, his homeland, his friends, his groundings, and literally walks out of Hungary in the middle of the night during the Hungarian Revolution in 1956. Keep in mind, there's no Internet, no television pictures of America, nothing to base a move on. He simply demonstrates undaunted courage in walking away from everything that is familiar.
3) He makes it to the US, lives with an aunt and uncle in the Bronx, and goes to City College of NY because it's free and he has zero money. Graduating number 1 in his engineering class, he goes to California, and winds up at Berkeley where he earns a Ph.D.
4) He knew how to find MENTORS though, and this is a vital part of the book. You find great men, and MANAGE UP the relationship. From world renowned college professors, to the best known technical geniuses in the business world which include legends Robert Noyce, and Gordon Moore, Andy Grove knew how to hitch his wagon to STARS.
Grove walks out of Fairchild Semiconductor to form Intel with Moore and Noyce with the financing provided by Arthur Rock, the most famous venture capitalist in Silicon Valley history bar none. Moore and Noyce get all the stock and Grove gets to buy in at a price ten times higher, even though he's the number three guy in the company. He handled it well though. It did not seem to interfere with what he had to do. A lot of people would have had problems with the stock distribution from day one. I do Venture Capital as part of my business, I know.
Here's a man who puts his nose to the grindstone, and comes up a winner. There are several hundred pages devoted to how Andy Grove transforms himself out of necessity into a businessman, something very few people in Silicon Valley know anything about. While the two big guys are getting all the credit, it's Grove who keeps the place alive during the massive up-and-down cycles that this industry experienced over 2 plus decades.
You could very much make the case that if Andy Grove did not exist, than Intel would have never survived to be the company we all recognize today as the number one producer of sophisticated microprocessors in the world. It's really all Grove. Science, and technology will only take you so far. In the end, you have to make a product that people, or companies want to buy. You have to make it reliable, and affordable.
Moore and Noyce could create such microprocessors without Andy Grove. Could they replicate them tens of thousands of times perfectly without Grove, not in a million years? Grove's internal gift was his ability to take his own massive brainpower, and be flexible enough to apply it to areas outside his expertise, or circle of competence, as Warren Buffett likes to talk about.
In closing, I went through the whole book, and circled the words and phrases that the author used to describe Grove. Read some of these: He did not hesitate, he wasn't frozen with fear. He had a survival strategy hardwired into him. He moves fast, is decisive, and effective. He is not weighed down by the past. He learned a tough, brusque, no-nonsense behavior.
When you are done reading this book, you will have lived in this man's shoes for a while. You will know what it was like to live Andy Grove's life. You can try on that life if you will, and see if this is the sort of life you would like to have lived. That's what great reading is all about, isn't it?
Richard Stoyeck
I agree with others that Tedlow is an excellent biographer and that he delivers a very readable text, though with occasional sidetracks into quoting poetry and classical stories to illustrate a point. It became clear that Tedlow very much admires Andy Grove with good reason, so I didn't let the occasional worshipful tone bother me.
If you are looking for a book that goes into great detail about Andy Grove's personal life, this isn't it, though the book is the first place it was disclosed that Grove had developed Parkinson's. But if you want the story of how life shaped Grove and how he shaped his own life, if you want to see how Grove interacted with other leading figures of Silicon Valley and learn about the tough decisions he made during his tenure at Intel, you've come to the right place.
As a story therefore it is certainly hugely inspiring. However where this book falls short, in my opinion, is the manner in which this story has been narrated. First of all, it stands at 461 pages long! While I understand that a book describing the life and times of Andy Grove cannot be a quick read of 100 odd pages, it is inexcusable that the author takes as many pages as he does in narrating the Andy Grove story. What makes the lack of brevity frustrating is that it stems in part from his frequent digressions. It almost seems as though the author, Richard Tedlow wants to impress us with his erudition. Finally, the author's tone switches between the subjective and passionate to objective and dispassionate at a moment's notice and I find some of those transitions less than graceful. Thus at the end of it, when I ask myself the question I always do after watching a movie, "Did the director of the movie (or author in this case) help me empathize with the main character?", I find answering myself in the negative.
To sum up, Andy Grove's story is an intriguing and inspiring story. But I would rather have it told by someone other than Dr. Tedlow who inspite of taking us through 461 pages, fails in my opinion to help us understand how Andy Grove thinks (a task he had outlined for himself on the very first page of the book) but most importantly, how he feels.
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Crazy Substitute Teachers
Enjoy, NG4.02 / 5.00 2,496 Views
Vacuum Salesman
This dude and his Megazord vacuum cleaner4.01 / 5.00 2,778 Views
Markiplier Animated | Mark Of The Survey Corps
This took far too long to make...3.98 / 5.00 6,791 Views
niko niko...niko niko
make another series on minecraft then plz?
also i hope this inspires others
Thank you! Im working on a different Minecraft Series Im lmost done with the first Episode
make number 3
Outro song:
CaptainSparklez - TNT
I liked it.
I liked the concept and i hope that it taught you never to dig down. Also the song was TNT which is a parody of Tiao Cruzes Dynamite. The parody is sung by TryHardNinja.


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Snaps from B6.
Information on final pre-season encounter.
Terrific support at Hillsborough.
Our new goalkeeper sat down with AVTV to chat about his football future in B6.
We sit down with the manager in Austria to chat about preperations ahead of the 2016/17 season.
Shortly after signing for Villa, our new midfielder sat down with AVTV in Austria to chat about his football future in claret and blue.
Come down to Villa Stores
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Paul Lambert admits he's "looking for more" from Aleksandar Tonev - but he's happy to play the waiting game as the winger gets used to the Barclays Premier League.
Tonev was Lambert's first summer signing as he joined Villa from Lech Posnan in June 2013.
But, after showing glimpses of undoubted skill before the campaign began - particularly in the match against Malaga - he has been used sparingly in top-flight action.
He has been in and out of the team during the campaign, starting eight games and also coming on in 10 others as a substitute.
Lambert is still very hopeful of seeing real progress from Tonev in claret and blue.
The boss believes the 24-year-old wideman has all the attributes to be successful in B6.
He said: "You are looking for more from Aleks.
"He has the attributes - speed, skill and two feet.
"Everything is there for him. It's just taking him longer to adjust with a lot of things.
"He has all the things there, it's about getting them together.
"He has blistering, incredible pace and two good feet. You wouldn't know which his best foot was.
"It's taking him longer to adjust but you always know that might happen."
Lambert believes Tonev will have been in regular contact with countryman Stiliyan Petrov as he bids to get used to the nuances of life in England.
He added: "I'm pretty sure Aleks will have spoken to Stiliyan about it.
"But I haven't spoken to Stiliyan myself for a number of weeks because he's busy doing what he's doing. But I'm pretty sure he'll have called him."
Snap up match tickets for Villa v Chelsea.
Villa 2-1 Porto


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Is there any easy way to draw a path, by passing a string value representing that path.
For example, in fabric.js you can do something like that:
var path = new fabric.Path('M 0 0 L 200 100 L 170 200 z');
Is there anything similar to that in easeljs. I looked at the documentation, i couldn't find anything.


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Kelly Jordon's 1980's style Robert Redford looking Butch-Cassidy-and-the-Sundance-Kid hair? I offered to get my scissors out of the boat and give him a little trim job, but he declined. He said his girlfriend wanted him to grow it out a little. Kelly's obviously a ladies man and aims to please.
The lady that came up to my wife at one of the weigh-ins and told her she fell in love with me over the internet. Wow. Flattering and pretty cool, but does that sound strange, or is it just me?
The bed-fishing fest we seem to be mired in. Are we going to catch spawning fish all year? Will these bass ever leave the shallows? Will I ever be able to get a decent night's sleep or will I lie awake forever in a cold sweat thinking about having to look at spawning fish for another nine months?
Davy Hite being 0 for 3? Former Classic Champ and Angler of the Year down in the loser's bracket. Looks really bad to step on your shoelaces on a pond so close to your house. Look for Mr. Hite to have a fire built under his butt at the next event. Hard to keep a guy like that down for long. I'm saying when he gets fired up, everyone better step back.
Kev being in the loser's bracket? Kev's not a spawn-jerker, has never been a spawn-jerker, and is doing good to keep it close until they get off the beds. Bass, please step away from the beds!
It's taking a bazillion pounds to make the cut at these events? Is this a good group of anglers or have we just hit the ponds at the correct time to load the boat? A little of both. We definitely hit Santee on the head. A week earlier and it would have sucked tremendously. Will be interesting to see what the weights are next week during the Tour stop.
A tournament without KVD? I have never fished a Tour level event where KVD was not on the pond. That may not sound like much, but it is in a strange sort of way. He is usually a threat to win, place, or show in every event that he floats a boat in. It was really weird not to see him at Santee. I'm thinking he is going to be pretty fired up at Guntersville. There will be some lips ripped in Alabama. Kind of feel sorry for the first fish he sets the hook on.
For more info on Kevin Short or to contact Kevin, check out his website at www.kfshort.com.


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White House reporters just want to 'have fun' as they defend Correspondents' Dinner blasted by Tom Brokaw
Members of the Washington DC press corps defended the White House Correspondents' Association dinner on Friday after NBC's Tom Brokaw accused the event of dumbing down.
Brokaw, one of the best-respected living journalists, announced that he is boycotting this year's event because it has become too much of a Hollywood spectacle.
But other media figures saw the dinner as harmless recreation. 'As a former White House Correspondent, it's really nice for people in politics and media to come together and have a little weekend of fun,' MSNBC host Alex Wagner told Politico.
Harmless: MSNBC host Alex Wagner defended the dinner, saying it was 'a little weekend of fun'
'I understand the idea of the 'celebrification' of the event but I think it's more of a testament to how interesting and compelling Washington politics is to the outside world,' Wagner added.
Former Mitt Romney spokesman Ryan Williams also spoke out in defense of the dinner.
'Tom's obviously entitled to his opinion. It's a fun
event for everybody, it's for people from outside Washington [to] come
see how things work in the capital and how people in this town operate,' Williams told Politico.
Williams continued: 'Hollywood will get their own chance to get a look at the dysfunction and gridlock in this town.'
Fun: Wagner defended the Correspondents Association Dinner from the criticisms of Tom Brokaw
Out of hand: Longtime NBC journalist Tom Brokaw is speaking out about the White House Correspondents' Dinner, saying that it has turned too 'Hollywood'
Tipping point: Brokaw wasn't in attendance at last year's function where Lindsay Lohan was seen as a 'star guest', but he spoke out about it afterwards saying that it was wrong
The dinner is an annual tradition where Washington's political elite and the journalists that cover them commune for some laughs, but some are smirking at the other guests who are making the cut.
Brokaw, one of the best-respected living journalists, announced that he is boycotting this year's event because it has become too much of a Hollywood spectacle.
even pointed to actress Lindsay Lohan as the tipping point, saying that
when she was invited as a guest of Fox News, he felt enough was enough.
'The breaking point for me was Lindsay Lohan,' he told Politico on Friday, the day before the dinner.
'She became a big star at the White House Correspondents' Dinner. Give me a break.'
The tradition of news outlets bringing some boldface names to their tables began when the cast of Saturday Night Live was brought down from New York to D.C. in the mid-1970s.
Political reality: Kim and Kris Kardashian were invited by Fox and were the butt of some jokes in the speeches
Apolitical: Actresses Kate Hudson and Charlize Theron were in attendance in 2012 and Joan Rivers in 2011
Strange bedfellows: Actress Sofia Vergara was seated next to New Jersey Governor Chris Christie in 2012
That pairing seemed fair, the newsman deemed, because they devoted so much of their show to political satire, but the guest list has deviated in the following decades.
He said that the optics of the evening are particularly jarring, especially when public opinion of both politicians and journalists is low, and he decided to stop going when there was too much 'sophomoric humor, a lot of people drinking way too much'.
'It became more of a tabloid kind of dinner,' he told Politico.
Among the 'Page Six' stars who have been taken as guests in the past are Kim and Kris Kardashian, Kate Hudson, Reese Witherspoon, the casts of both Glee and Modern Family.
'What a collection of people! Here in one room we have members of the media, politicians, corporate executives, advertisers, lobbyists and celebrities: everything that is wrong with America is here in this room tonight,' comedian host Jimmy Kimmel said at last year's dinner.
Brokaw is certainly not the first to protest the coziness of the dinner.
Cozy: One of the problems that some in the media have with the dinner is that it shows a close relationship between politicians and stars rather than the people. Jimmy Kimmel was the comedian of choice in 2012
Understandable: George Clooney and Kerry Washington, who both attended in 2012, made sense because they campaigned for the President and are active in certain political causes
The New York Times announced that they would not be sending any journalists to the dinners starting in 2008 because they felt it shows the 'crystallization of the press's failures in the post-9/11 era'.
That doesn't stop the Grey Lady's journalists from heading to the afterparties, as David Carr reported how cavorted with director Judd Apatow, Twitter founder Jack Dorsey, and Academy Award winner George Clooney.
Coming back: Actresses Reese Witherspoon and Scarlett Johansson, who both attended in 2012, will be back this year
This year's guest-list is expected to be similarly packed, with Michael Douglas, Nicole Kidman, Stephen Spielberg and the cast of hit political drama House of Cards including Kevin Spacey and Robin Wright. Scarlett Johansson and Reese Witherspoon are making a repeat appearance on Saturday.
Another returning customer will be Conan O'Brien, the headliner for the 2013 dinner. He previously performed at the dinner in 1995 when President Bill Clinton was in office.
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text:
Hohrizontal 51 - hybrid shelf and iPod dock
Why buy a shelf and an iPod dock when you can buy a shelf that is an iPod dock? That must have been what German manufacturers Finite Elemente were thinking when they designed the Hohrizontal 51.
You see, the Hohrizontal 51 is a fully functional iPod dock complete with two 25W speakers and integrated pseudo surround sound. It's also a fully functional shelf that can hold up to 25kg of your stuff.
The shelf also has an audio-in jack so you can also hook up your TV or, heaven forbid, a non Apple-manufactured MP3 player. Plus, there's composite video-out for the iPod's display and audio-out too, if you want to add more sound to the shelf.
The picture here shows the walnut finish, but there's another six colours available if that doesn't fit with your current furniture setup.
If you want one, take a look at Finite Elemente's website or take a trip down the Autobahn to one of the many recommended dealers.
At over £430, the Hohrizontal 51 may just be the most expensive shelf that you'll ever own.
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text:
Jimmer watch: Fredette's shooting went cold, but former BYU star back in rotation
David Zalubowski, ASSOCIATED PRESS
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — Former BYU great Jimmer Fredette saw increased minutes to end last week after seeing his playing time severely slashed by head coach Keith Smart. He didn't do much with those increased minutes, however, and shot just 29.4 percent from the field in Week 13 of the NBA season.
The Sacramento Kings continued to struggle, losing all four games in the past week. As a result, they've now fallen to 16-29 on the year.
Fredette didn't leave the bench in Sacramento's 114-105 loss to New Orleans to begin the week and logged just four minutes in a 106-96 loss to Phoenix. In consecutive losses to Oklahoma City (105-95) and Denver (121-93), Fredette logged 16 and 18 minutes, respectively. He shot just 2-8 from the field in both games, but did connect on 2-of-3 3-point attempts against the Thunder.
Fredette's inconsistent role has been a hot topic in Sacramento throughout the season. The Kings are overstocked at the point guard position with Aaron Brooks, Tyreke Evans, Isaiah Thomas and Marcus Thornton all fighting for playing time along with Fredette.
Some argue that Fredette has had good production in the minutes he's played and should be afforded a more consistent role.
"Statistically speaking, Fredette should be playing," argues blogger Jame Ham of Cowbell Kingdom. "Of the six guards on the Kings' roster, only Tyreke Evans boasts a higher player efficiency rating than Jimmer Fredette (18.32 to 16.41). True shooting? Only Brooks has Jimmer beat at 57 percent to 56.4 percent. And on a team that struggles with spacing from the perimeter, not only does Jimmer lead the Kings in 3-point shooting at 43.8 percent, he is among the top 10 best long-range marksmen in the entire league."
Ham says Fredette needs to be more vocal and demand playing time on what he believes to be a team full of "selfish players."
For the season Fredette is averaging 14.2 minutes played, 7.7 points and 1.3 assists per game. He's shooting just 41.5 percent from the field, but 42.1 percent from behind the arc and 91.4 percent from the free-throw line.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Twitter: @BrandonCGurney
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- Finding a Power 5 home for all BYU... 53
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- Phil Steele 2016 Football magazine... 29
- Pac-12 South: Bruins the favorite, but... 22


text:
Signing Day: Weber State football class of 2013
Blake Barney, 6-0, 180, QB, St. George: Three-year starting quarterback at Dixie HS and led the Flyers to their first state title since 1998. Finished career with 9,247 total yards and 89 touchdowns. Plans to serve a two year LDS mission directly out of HS.
Bo Bolen (Jr.), 5-9, 200, RB, Aurora, Colo.: Return missionary that was a two-time All-Big Sky running back and kick returner.
D.J. Bush (Jr.), 6-0, 200, SAF., San Jose, Calif.: Played two seasons at Foothill College in Los Angeles, after originally signing with Arizona State; recorded 57 tackles in 2012.
Austin Chipoletti, 5-11, 190, QB, Jacksonville, Fla.: Quick-firing quarterback that gets the ball out in a hurry and has the ability to evade pressure with his mobility.
Mike Cisneros, 6-4, 270, OT, Las Vegas, Nev.: Mobile guard that is able to reach the second layer of the defense and is used frequently in pulling situations.
A.J. Coney, 5-8, 175, CB, Orlando, Fla.: Speedy corner that uses vision well in the open field after interceptions; named first-team 7A in Florida with 34 tackles and seven INTs.
Gabe Davis, 5-11, 195, WR, Jacksonville, Fla.: Multifaceted WR with deceptive speed able to contribute on the ground, in the air, as well as return kicks on special teams.
Kai Gonda, 5-11, 185, ATH, Hawaii Kai, Hawaii: Second-team all-state honors in Hawaii after rushing for 851 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior.
Eddy Hall, 5-9, 185, ATH, Wellsville: Played QB and RB at Mountain Crest High as a three-year starter, named Deseret News first-team all-state and finished career with 4,462 yards and 49 touchdowns.
Dallin Hatch, 6-3, 210, TE, Pleasant Grove: Played both sides for Pleasant Grove last season; will likely reside on offense for WSU. He had 40 receptions for 722 yards and seven touchdowns for the Vikings.
Helam Heimuli, 6-3, 230, DE, Woods Cross: Returned missionary who had 75 tackles and three sacks as a senior at Bountiful.
Tre'von Johnson, 6-1, 190, SAF, Salt Lake City: Started on both sides of the ball at Hunter High last season and could see immediate action in WSU's secondary in 2013.
Chad Leckington, 6-3, 220, QB, Shelley, Idaho: Named first-team all-state both as a quarterback and as a middle linebacker; size allows him to stand in pocket and deliver on-point with a strong arm.
Adam Lewis, 6-6, 240, DE, Meridian, Idaho: Sheds blockers with fundamentally sound upper-body technique.
Cameron Livingston, 6-2, 195, WR, Ocala, Fla.: Deep-threat in the passing game with 4.4 40-yard dash; averaged 16 yards per catch as a senior.
Austin McChesney, 6-1, 170, WR, Highland: Agile receiver at Lone Peak, often blew past defenders on fade routes; will join team after serving LDS Church mission.
Alfonso Medina (Jr.), 6-0, 190, QB, Venice, Calif.: Played two seasons at Santa Monica College and threw for 5,345 yards and 61 touchdowns; set single-season and career school touchdown records.
Feleti Mulitalo, 6-3, 330, OL, West Valley: Physical guard for former WSU assistant coach Cecil Thomas at Granger High.; helped carve out 2,921 yards on the ground for the Lancers and is expected to serve LDS Church mission.
Skyler Munson, 5-11, WR, Pleasant Grove: Vital part of the Pleasant Grove offense, hauling in 44 catches for 1,027 yards and 17 touchdowns while leading the state in yards per catch (23.2); will serve LDS Church mission before joining team.
Mene Perese, 6-2, 250, DL, Miliani, Hawaii: Listed as a defensive lineman but moves like a traditional linebacker with closing speed; had 77 tackles and 12 sacks as a senior.
Zach Smith, 6-0, 190, RB, Kissimmee, Fla.: North-to-south downhill RB that will lower shoulder to pick up extra yardage; averaged 7.6 yards per carry and finished with 1,643 yards and 17 touchdowns as a senior.
Ryan Tuiasoa, 5-11, 210, LB, Kailua, Hawaii: Had 712 yards and 12 touchdowns at Punahou High school last season but is expected to switch over to the defensive side of the ball.
Jonah Williams, 6-4, 230, DE, Meridian, Idaho: Teammate of WSU recruit Adam Lewis and opposite-side defensive end for Rocky Mountain HS.
Felix Woods, 5-11, 190, LB, Lake City, Fla.: Played linebacker in HS and primarily focused on covering the flats. Great instincts and undersized, great possibility he switches to the defensive secondary.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
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The New KornShell—ksh93
A conditional command in ksh93 evaluates a test-expression and returns either True or False. Conditional commands can be used as part of an "Or list" (||), "And list" (&&), or as part of an if-elif-else command. Conditional commands have the format:
[[ test-expression ]]
When used in conjunction with an "And list", ksh93 evaluates the test-expression and will execute the "And component" only if the test-expression evaluates to True. We use a conditional command as part of an "And list" such that the return statement will be executed only if the test-expression is True.
[[ ${entries[0]} == $'*' ]] && return 2
The for command has two formats. The traditional format is provided to iterate on each word in a list. The format is:
for variableName [ in word-list ] do compound-list done
An arithmetic for command has been provided that is very similar to the C programming language for statement. The format is:
for (( initExpr ; condition ; loopExpr )) do compound-list done
The initExpression is evaluated by ksh prior to executing the for command. The condition is then evaluated prior to each iteration of compound-list. If the condition is non-zero, then ksh executes the compound-list. The loopExpression is evaluated at the end of each iteration.
A new typeset option has been added for name referencing. Using typeset -n nameReference=variableName will associate nameReference with variableName. A special alias, nameref, is provided as the equivalent for typeset -n. A shell script may use the reference name to refer to the variable name. Name referencing provides a convenient mechanism to pass the name of compound variables, or arrays, to ksh functions. This is more efficient than passing the variable's content.
In the lsc example, function setOutput must add the directory entries to the appropriate row and column. We could have defined separate functions named addToRow and addToColumn for this purpose. The main body of the functions, however, would be equivalent. Instead, we opted to write a single function addToCell that uses a nameref to the cell type passed as a parameter.
The addToCell function accepts three arguments, of which the first two are required. The first argument is the cell type and must be either row or col. We create a nameref using the local variable cell to be equivalent to the cell type specified. A reference to ${cell.index} would therefore be equivalent to ${row.index} or ${col.index}.
ksh functions are not inherited across invocations of ksh. A child shell process, for example, does not have access to the functions defined within the parent ksh invocation. This has historically limited the re-usability of ksh functions. As a solution, ksh93 will search the colon-separated list of directories given by the FPATH variable value, for an executable file with the same name as the function. In the lsc example, we can eliminate the last statement:
lsc "${@}"
The FPATH can then be set to the directory containing the lsc file. From the shell level, we can now call lsc. ksh93 will load the lsc script and will call the lsc function with the command line arguments specified. Note that the supporting functions defined in the lsc script are available to the lsc function.
A function autoload feature is provided, in which an auto-loaded function definition is loaded and retained within the ksh93 environment upon the first reference to the function name. This provides better performance since the search and load steps are eliminated for subsequent references.
Trending Topics
Practical Task Scheduling Deployment
July 20, 2016 12:00 pm CDT
One of the best things about the UNIX environment (aside from being stable and efficient) is the vast array of software tools available to help you do your job. Traditionally, a UNIX tool does only one thing, but does that one thing very well. For example, grep is very easy to use and can search vast amounts of data quickly. The find tool can find a particular file or files based on all kinds of criteria. It's pretty easy to string these tools together to build even more powerful tools, such as a tool that finds all of the .log files in the /home directory and searches each one for a particular entry. This erector-set mentality allows UNIX system administrators to seem to always have the right tool for the job.
Cron traditionally has been considered another such a tool for job scheduling, but is it enough? This webinar considers that very question. The first part builds on a previous Geek Guide, Beyond Cron, and briefly describes how to know when it might be time to consider upgrading your job scheduling infrastructure. The second part presents an actual planning and implementation framework.
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With all the industry talk about the benefits of Linux on Power and all the performance advantages offered by its open architecture, you may be considering a move in that direction. If you are thinking about analytics, big data and cloud computing, you would be right to evaluate Power. The idea of using commodity x86 hardware and replacing it every three years is an outdated cost model. It doesn't consider the total cost of ownership, and it doesn't consider the advantage of real processing power, high-availability and multithreading like a demon.
This ebook takes a look at some of the practical applications of the Linux on Power platform and ways you might bring all the performance power of this open architecture to bear for your organization. There are no smoke and mirrors here—just hard, cold, empirical evidence provided by independent sources. I also consider some innovative ways Linux on Power will be used in the future.Get the Guide


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Out of Stock This product is no longer available and cannot be added to your cart. We apologize for this inconvenience
Weathered Wood Corobuff (25' x 4')
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Group Publishing / 2009 / Other
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Sturdy corrugated cardboard makes covering walls and decorating large areas a snap. Handy grid on the reverse makes it easy to cut. If you're a little careful in attachingand removing corobuff from surfaces, you'll use this more than once. Group Publishing often reuses decorative items for VBS year after year. 4 ft. x 25 ft. roll
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text:
How to transfer docker image from one machine to another one without using repository no matter private or public ?
I am used to play and create own image in virtualbox, when it is finished, I try to deploy to other machines to have real usage.
Since it is based on own based image (like redhat), it cannot be recreated from Dockerfile.
Are there any simple command I can use ? or other solution ?
updated seems save/export can achieve similar purpose, see another question What is the difference between save and export in Docker?, and I prefer
save command for my case.


text:
Woman reports shoulder pain after crashJanuary 02,2013SUNDERLAND — A local woman was injured in a car crash on Monday morning on North Road, according to the Vermont State Police.
Tina Gabert, 46, of Sunderland, was driving north on North Road, near Cobbs Road, in her 2002 Subaru Impreza around 8 a.m. on Monday when she lost control and drove off the road, according to Trooper Justin Walker of the Vermont State Police.
Gabert told troopers that as she crested a hill, she began to lose traction on the snow- and slush-covered road. She said she believed the car may also have hit black ice.
The Impreza crossed into the southbound lane, came back into the northbound lane, went off the shoulder and over a culvert, Walker said.
Gabert reported having shoulder pain and was taken to the Southwestern Vermont Medical Center in Bennington as a precautionary measure.
While road conditions were a factor, troopers said Gabert also had the wrong tires on the vehicle. It had summer tires, which have poor traction in snowy conditions, Walker said.
The Vermont State Police remind drivers to make sure they have the proper tires for winter weather on their vehicles.MORE IN This Just InPARIS You cant put a guard in every church and patrol every beach. Full StoryA New Hampshire man has been arrested for possession of heroin following a traffic stop on I-91... Full StoryGROTON State police have arrested a Groton man for a drug-related death that occurred at his... Full Story
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Hotels in Enniscrone, Ireland
Search & Compare Enniscrone Hotels
Trending now in Enniscrone
Hotels in Enniscrone
- Most bookedDiamond Coast Hotel
143 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"A big hotel, but not impersonal. Staff coped very well with a very busy day. Lovely big room, good wifi, nice bathroom. Breakfast bacon and sausages a bit bullet-proof, but plenty of alternatives"
A Traveller, May 2016, IE
19 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Ocean Sands, was lovely and so easy to find. It was centrally located in the town of Enniscrone and was right on the sand, only a dune away from the ocean. Our room was nicely furnished and a bathroom with a bathtub. The breakfast buffet was delicious and the dining room had a beautiful view of t..."
A Traveller, Sep 2015, US
11 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"We had a most enjoyable stay easy relaxed hotel with o rush in morning after late night at wedding sound proofing of RMS excellent. Very spacious bedroom's and on suite bathroom excellent"
A Traveller, Apr 2016, IE
8 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"What a pleasant surprise this hotel is by the beach in Ireland. My wife and I loved this hotel and wished we had stayed longer. Wonderful and nice staff and a lovely room. The only thing that we could say about the place that was less than positive was the signage. The sign to the hotel is so..."
C, May 2016, US
Hotels within 10 miles of Enniscrone
190 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
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"Great hotel close to Ballina. Would of got 5 stars but the TV didn't turn on. Not a bad thing as I needed to sleep anyhow."
A Traveller, May 2016, IE
79 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"We stayed 1 night, room was lovely, dining room where we had breakfast was very old fashioned and breakfast was self service but cold when we got there."
A Traveller, May 2016, IE
15 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Nice cuppa on welcome. Mine host was pleasant and welcomed a chat. Might think about a new matress on one bed. Plenty of hot water. Not a lot to do just locally other than a pleasant river walk to town or along the stoney beach. Breakfast was good. Good for a quck overnighter on a car trip."
A Traveller, May 2016, AU
13 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Comfortable hotel currently undergoing renovations of the fitness room and pool, making them unavailable. Staff helpful and hardworking to make your stay pleasant. James into the bar/restaurant very welcoming. Nice accommodations for a region of the country less highly traveled."
A Traveller, Jun 2016, US
9 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
7 people looked at this hotel in the last hour
Most recent review
"Brilliant stay, great hosts, lovely accommodation & service"
A Traveller, May 2015, GB
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To Ruby on Rails and Beyond!
June 22 · 6:30 PMGoing Mobile first and Securing your apps!Hello There, So last month meeting on Angular2 went a bit long (my bad!) and we did not get to feature our second talk ;-( Luckily, Aaron was kind and understanding so... Learn more
May 25 · 6:30 PMAngular2, Mobile First Designs...Hi there, As spring came late this year, so does this meeting announcement... Looking forward to some great presentations this summer, so if you have inclines on things... Learn more
April 27 · 6:30 PMProject X and Lambda Y....Hi there, Pretty exciting April meeting coming up... Hopefully mother nature will be kinder this month... Our very own mad scientist Prakash Murthy has been busy baking... Learn more
February 24 · 6:30 PMBump presenters...All, I am canceling our meeting this month, but need your help for the coming months in terms of presentations. If you're playing with some cool tech or found better... Learn more
January 27 · 6:30 PMCelebrate our 10th anniversary!! ;-)Hey there, The good folks of DeRailed are one of a kind in skills and good spirit and friendliness which makes me exceptionally proud to celebrate our 10th anniversary... Learn more
- More Meetups


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(Save the date: RealShare Los Angeles comes to the Hyatt Regency Century Plaza in Los Angeles, CA, on March 27, 2013.)
LOS ANGELES-GlobeSt.com has learned exclusively that Westwood Financial Corp., a locally based owner-operator of retail properties, has had one of the most successful years in its 42-year history with more than $200 million in acquisitions and dispositions in 2012. Among the highlights for WFC in 2012 are:
- the $46.6-million sale of the 248,322-square-foot Sonora Village retail center at 15448-15704 N. Pima Rd. in Scottsdale, AZ, on which GlobeSt.com previously reported;
- the $11.55-million sale of the 95,791-square-foot Willow Run Shopping Center at 12900-12910 N. Zune St in Westminster, CO;
- the sale of 19 former McDonald's Corp.-owned properties across the country, part of a 68-asset portfolio the firm purchased in September 2010. The sold assets span 11 states and comprise a mixture of former McDonald's restaurant locations, non-restaurant locations, vacant buildings and land. WFC sold the properties in a series of one-off transactions for values between $900,000 and $1.235 million, leaving three remaining assets for sale. The firm is scheduled to dispose of the remaining assets prior to the end of the year.
- the $7.4-million sale of the 43,902-square-foot Pacific Plaza at 2544 KS. Archibald Ave. in Ontario, CA;
- the $7-million sale of the 39.739-square-foot Highland Commons retail center at 5775 Airport Blvd. in Austin, TX.
As GlobeSt.com previously reported, in May, following a 13-year hold of Sonora Village, WFC sold the retail asset to Sonora Village Investors LLC, an entity formed by Phoenix investors Bob Mariash and Ryan Denk. The retail property was 82% leased at the time of sale.
Many of the acquisitions above represent WFC's strategy to use funds from numerous 2012 dispositions to invest in upscale retail and expand its outreach in the Southeast, Midwest, West and Southwest markets. The firm also has several deals pending that are scheduled to close this month.
"It's definitely a time that's driven equity," Westwood's EVP Joe Dykstra tells GlobeSt.com. "If sponsors have access to real cash, there's debt available to make deals work. But we all know that even though there are great loans out there at great interest rates, more than at any time in the last ten years lenders require more equity."
Dykstra says the market's generally working in terms of deals getting done; there's just a lot of equity invested in each project. "It's helping to keep pricing stable in many of the asset classes, although in many of the core-plus segments, pricing is a runaway freight train. But there are a lot of areas where buyers can exploit the recovery and take a fair deal for themselves with good loans."
He emphasizes that there's a fine line between prudence and foolhardy investing. "It's still choppy out there. Equity doesn't have a lot of great places to invest their capital, but we do see a lot of deals getting done for seemingly the reason that there's no better place to put your money. But people still have to be very cautious and strike a balance between product, pricing, equity and to the right sponsors."
For 2013, Dykstra predicts "more of the same. It's a very small world, and anything could change the direction of our economy and spook lenders, partners and buyers. But without some kind of unforeseen problem, I think it's more of the same."
The "new normal" in terms of pricing and NOI is really settling in, he adds. "The further we go in the recovery, the more real market rents become obvious. You used to see underwriting that was a little optimistic on the rent side, but for most shopping centers that we're buying, we still see some rent erosion—leases are expiring, and retailers want to talk about what the rent should be as opposed to what the lease may require. Until every lease expires on every rent roll, we think here's a lot of caution and concern that buyers, landlords and lenders need to have about what is the real NOI."
Dykstra concludes by saying that fundamentals are strong for retail landlords. "There's a growing supply of lenders, there's a good balance between buyers and sellers, and while pricing isn't as good, leasing activity is dramatically improving."


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Each garden style apartment offers the best in chic living and style. Park-like grounds and a quiet country setting are what set this community apart from the rest. New landscaping, parking areas, playground and picnic areas make this a restful retreat from the hustle and bustle of the city. Your apartment home features free heat, large closets, fully applianced kitchens and on-site laundry. You still will have easy access to Rtes 93, 293 and 101 from your home. The Manchester-Boston Regional Airport is nearby as well.
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text:
|The stupid question is the question not asked
How do I normalize (e.g. strip) diacritical märks from a Unicode string?
|( #835238=categorized question: print w/ replies, xml )
|Need Help??
Contributed by
on Apr 17, 2010 at 07:24 UTC
Q&A > strings
Description:How do I normalize a Unicode string, folding or removing all diacritical marks and accents? I wish to do this in preparation for saving words for later searches.
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text: On Apr 28, 2006, at 9:30 AM, nely wrote: > > No, I can=B4t see nothing in the main window of PlayerViewer. I don=B4t = =20 > eject Stage, only Player and PlayerViewer. I think it can be, =20 > because I don=B4t simulate a robot.Only eject Player and PlayerViewer: > ./player ../config/nely.cfg > ./playerv So you have a real, physical, Pioneer robot? Or do you want to =20 simulate a robot in Stage? brian.=


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The more applications are open, the more windows we use on the desktop. Apple has come out with a few tools like Mission Control to help us take control of those windows. While Mission Control helps us manage windows, it does not help placing those windows.
In a multiple application environment, being able to quickly place windows can save a lot of time. Apple has three buttons in the upper left to close, minimize and maximize windows. These won't help if one wants to put two windows side by side and have them fill the screen. This is where Moom becomes very useful.
Moom controls the placement of windows. It sits in the menu bar and gives the user a menu while hovering over the green maximize button. Users can decide what screen placement options are available. Some options include right half, left half, top half, bottom half, top left quarter, etc. There are many more options. All these options can be set through the menu or a global shortcut. This allows users to quickly place windows exactly where they want them, saving time and frustration.
The Mac does include some window management out of the box, but it is not enough. Moom picks up where Apple left off by letting the users control the placement of their windows. Setting up working layouts saves lots of time. Moom is available in the Mac App Store and through their Web site for $10. I would recommend purchasing it through their Web site, since the new sandboxing rules in the Mac App Store could limit Moom's functionality in the future.
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