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I don't know if someone already asked this so sorry if someone has. Can Theo just resign as gm of the red sox then take over the cubs?
Type: Posts; User: JuggernautJ
I don't know if someone already asked this so sorry if someone has. Can Theo just resign as gm of the red sox then take over the cubs?
Would I be wrong to believe that since we haven't heard anything definitive from either side, that the red sox haven't/won't deny the cubs request to speak to theo?
Where's marlin when You need him
2nd row 3rd from the left. Im 99.9 percent sure thats a man.
Thought this was interesting.
Kurt kemp, The scouting director for the Atlanta braves has stepped down, to pursue other baseball opportunities. I don't know much about him but he's been their scouting director for the past five...
To me there's only one place to go. Phil's pizza, 1102 w 35th Street.
I know it's moot at this point. But didn't we offer Charlottes pick to portland for him?
Is there an approximate date like say february 5th, that if the season isn't started by then it will be officially canceled? I'm not familiar with the lockout process. So I was just curious.
With the 14th pick
The Florida Marlins Select Blake Swihart- Catcher- Cleveland highschool
Rio Rancho New Mexico
Swihart is an offensive minded Switch hitting catcher with huge potential....
With the 9th pick
The Chicago Cubs Select Archie Bradley Rhp Broken Arrow high school. Broken arrow Oklahoma
For me Bradley is the cream of the crop for high school righties. Who would probably...
Loved it
I'm 99.9 percent sure that this was ghost written by colin cowheard
OMG diddy kong racing is one of my favs. Long live N64
I don't think this should happen but I think it will
What's up with that robert coello guy. Any chance he makes the bullpen
Your The voice of reason 1908 I'm sold
How many pitchers have lost under those circumstances? But your point is noted
Obviously you don't know what agree to disagree means.I put more merit in losses Because the pitcher has more direct effect in a loss than he does in a win.
Doing just what losing 24 times the last two seasons. Whatever look let's just agree to disagree and move on
Your right 1908 I do put too much merit in wins. The reason I think wells is not a number 3 is purly stuff related im not convinced he has the stuff to consistantly keep the cubs in games
If Randy wells is your number 3 starter your probably not a championship contender. Plus I never said give him away. I just don't want the cubs to fall in love with him and keep him longer than they...


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Since I have not heard arguments in favor of an award for the best convention
garden, I tend to agree with you, Carolyn. I believe that the competition would
change a congenial tour into something less happy and friendly. Do you think that
might be true, Clyde and others?
Carolyn Q. Bryson wrote:
> Hi All -
> If I could vote on the policy, I would oppose voting on the "best"
> convention garden, as all are usually excellent and, because of the variety
> of sites, it seems like comparing apples and oranges. When voting was done
> at conventions which I attended, I was surprised at the voting outcomes.
> Therefore, I would prefer that there not be any voting on "best" garden.
> Let us just enjoy them all without having to judge them.
> Carolyn Q. Bryson, Indianapolis
> --------------------------------
> >Why has the AHS been so opposed to giving an award to the best garden on tour
> >at an AHS Convention?
> >
> >Clyde Crockett z5
> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
> To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
> message text UNSUBSCRIBE HOSTA-OPEN
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message text UNSUBSCRIBE HOSTA-OPEN

subset: commoncrawl


text:
#1743 Add viewport metatag for mobile
#1793 Uses ellipsis instead of dots
#1794 Fix fallback after new download.
#1763 Type3 smoothing: pre-scale image in the paintImageMaskXObject
#1807 Dismiss native browser zoom, and use PDF.JS zoom instead
#1811 Adding explicit masking
#1816 Added missing css vendor prefixes
#1823 PDF.js should use a consistent font for its user interface
#1693 Use a reusable style sheet instead of creating a new tag for each rule.
#1808 UI update from shorlanders comments.
#1837 JBIG2 implementation
#1831 Change to priority/pausible rendering.
#1849 Fix for web worker test in Safari
#1856 Warn instead of fail for CID fonts
#1881 Adds lossless segment types; fixes generic region prediction flag
#1882 Segmentation symbol check for JPX
#1890 Skip properties inherited from array.prototype
#1884 Moz print callback
Created attachment 641588 [details] [diff] [review]
pdf.js 0.3.452
Try run:
We've mainly been trying to improve printing over the last six weeks, so there aren't many changes. For the review the main thing I'd focus are the changes to the PdfStreamConverter(reviewed by Yury already as well) to support downloading the pdf file from a blob instead of re-requesting the file. See https://github.com/mozilla/pdf.js/pull/1786 for those specific changes. Most of the other changes are to code that run in content permission code.
Comment on attachment 641588 [details] [diff] [review]
pdf.js 0.3.452
Review of attachment 641588 [details] [diff] [review]:
A couple of tweaks but r+ once those are done
::: browser/extensions/pdfjs/components/PdfStreamConverter.js
@@ +133,5 @@
> + // The data may not be downloaded so we need just retry getting the pdf with
> + // the original url.
> + var blobUrl = data.blobUrl || originalUrl;
> + var originalUri = NetUtil.newURI(originalUrl);
> + var blobUri = NetUtil.newURI(blobUrl);
You may be parsing the same uri twice here and the near-identical variable names are a little confusing. How about something like this:
var originalUri = NetUtil.newURI(data.originalUrl);
var blobUri = data.blobUrl ? NetUtil.newURI(data.blobUrl) : originalUri;
@@ +143,2 @@
> var ioService = Services.io;
> + var channel = ioService.newChannel(originalUrl, null, null);
This channel seems to go unused
Created attachment 642149 [details] [diff] [review]
pdf.js 0.3.452
Updated patch. Check-in needed see previous patch for r+.


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960 S NAVAJO ST Salt Lake City, UT 84104
Hi, Blueroof 360.
My name is
and I have a question about 960 S NAVAJO ST Salt Lake City
You can respond by either emailing me at
or call during
My Question Is:
Estimated Monthly Payment$5,051
- Photos
- Location
- Questions
- Share
- Virtual Tour
- Mortgage Calculator
- Status: Active
Listing courtesy of RE/MAX Results - Spanish Fork
Oversized Carport with Storage Sheds, Convenient Location easy to Rent. Please do not contact tenants. Call agent for questions and allow 24 hours notice to show. Buyer/Broker to verify all information.
Interior Features Include:
Window Cov: Blinds
Heating: Forced Air
Floor Type: Tile
Exterior Features Include:
Outdoor Lighting, Patio: Covered, Sliding Glass Doors, Storm Doors
Acreage: 0.1700 Acres
Lot: Curb & Gutter, Fenced: Full, Sidewalks, Terrain, Flat
Roof: Composition, Rubber (EPDM)
Exterior: Brick
Garage/Parking: Parking: Covered
Carport Capacity: 2
Other Features Include:
Inclusions: Range, Refrigerator, Storage Sheds, Tv Antenna
Amenities: Gas Dryer Hookup, Gated Community
Water: Culinary, Irrigation
Utilities Gas: Connected, Power: Connected, Sewer: Connected, Sewer: Public, Water: Connected
Taxes 707
School District: Salt Lake
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Buyer to verify all information.The multiple listing information is provided by Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2014 Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc., All Rights Reserved. The information provided is for consumers, personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.


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Skippy Chunky
I drew some new kitchen art today, Skippy, Fritos and Ichiban. I have set these three to be downloadable at a high resolution. So, if you need some FREE new art in your kitchen (like I did), you are welcome to download these pics, print them out, and put them up. I have mine printed size 7.5x9.5" matted to 11x13 hanging above my kitchen door. If you do hang them, I'd love to see a photo of them in your kitchen.
Get the downloadable Skippy, Fritos and Ichiban here:
1,988 views
1 fave
1 comment
Uploaded on June 23, 2012


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
|« Date » · « Thread »
|"Gus Heck" <sparver...@telocity.com>
|Does Tomcat want to stand alone?
|Tue, 04 Jun 2002 00:29:23 GMT
Hi, I've been playing with tomcat a little bit, I like JSP, and it does that well, but when it comes to operating on it's own as a web server, I have been a bit frustrated. I don't seem to be able to find mechanisms in Tomcat that support things like URL rewriting or content negotiation. Granted that content negotiation can be acheived with java code, and I suspect one could also write java to do something that aproximated rewriting, but these are standard features of most web servers, and I am wondering if this functionality exists and I am not finding it within tomcat, or if there are implementations of this functionality available somewhere. It seems silly to have to write this sort of thing that is standard on other servers. If not, is this something Tomcat is working towards? I'm fond of metaphors, so let me ask it another way: Is Tomcat destined to be as independant as it's namesake, or is it really a housecat that will always be found sitting in the window at 1 httpd way? Gus
|View raw message


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Dog-friendly London, 3 Dogs & 1 People
This quintessentially English five-star Grade II Listed property is an English country mansion set in the heart of London overlooking Kensington palace and gardens. One of our most dog-friendly hotels and close to some of London's most beautiful Royal Parks.
For canines that want to enjoy luxury living in London, stay in these dog-friendly riverside apartments and penthouses - all the best of London's bankside is on Cheval's doorstep.
Spanning seven Georgian townhouses and two mews homes, The Arch Hotel London is a family owned and run boutique hotel that offers a unique combination of English heritage and contemporary style. Set in an enviable central London location just a stone's throw from Marble Arch, the hotel is just around the corner from…
South Place Hotel is a slice of London's energy and culture, with strong links to the surrounding neighbourhoods. The experience is unforgettable, with chic designer interiors complemented by impeccable service, excellent food, a warm and lively atmosphere, and of course, a great night's sleep. Explore the eclectic…
A 5 star boutique hotel set in the heart of London, 41 offers the perfect combination of old world hospitality, comtemporary style, and up to the minute technology. Located opposite Buckingham Palace Mews, you and your pooch will find yourselves in an ideal location for exploring the city together.
- 1


text:
From Rascal- our OCP Angel '94-'11's Catster Photos[ View profile page ]
|"Snoozing with my bud Meeko 2000"
Your cat loves a clean toilet -- don't we all? Catster's singing Cat Lady, Sarah Donner, explains why.24
|"Snoozing with my bud Meeko 2000"
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.


text:
If you would like to speak to someone, book an appointment, or have any questions, please do get in touch.
If you are interested in using our services, you can register online here or download and fill out this form and you will be contacted about appointments. Or you can give us a call or just drop in and see us.
If you have a query, perhaps it could be answered in our frequently asked questions section.
Tel: +44 (0)20 7830 2323
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Email: email@example.com
Fax: 020 7830 2324
Maggie's at The Cancerkin Centre
The Cancerkin Centre
Royal Free Hospital
Pond Street
Charity no 1085517
We're now on Facebook. Please click here and like our page.
You can follow us on Twitter: @cancerkin


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By Whit Honea
If you want to do something new, environmentally-friendly, and artsy on your next Cancun vacation, visit Cancun's Underwater Museum. It's the one stop that will separate your Mexico vacation from all the others.
The Cancun Underwater Museum is a project to conserve the natural reefs of the area. Artist Jason de Caires Taylor is creating hundreds of sculptures, part of a series called "Silent Evolution," that have been molded from members of the community and dropped into the ocean. The museum will form an artificial reef in the National Park on the West Coast of Isla Mujeres, Punta Cancun and Punta Nizuc, respectively, which should draw visitors (that's us) and sea life — and in doing so help protect the natural reef.
Only three sculptures have been placed in the water thus far, but they are already showing coral growth. The plan is to have 200 sculptures added by June 2010 and twice that number by the end of the year.
If you plan on taking a Mexico vacation this summer, I can't recommend the Cancun Underwater Museum enough. Chances are that the timing of your Cancun vacation will make you the first of your friends and family to see this new attraction, which means that they might actually show up for your Mexico vacation slideshow!
Where to stay
Cancun hotels in the area include the Omni Cancun Hotel & Villas, which features incredible lagoon sunsets and a set of cascading pools that lead to the beach and the Caribbean Sea. The kids will love the interactive aquarium and parents will enjoy the 18-hole golf course and numerous "watering holes" throughout the resort.
For those looking for a more adults-only experience, trythe Temptation Resort & Spa, a hip all-inclusive resort for the 21-and-over crowd. The resort is a hit with couples and singles and tends to both stress and live up to its name.
Whit Honea is a travel writer living in Seattle with his wife and two children. He packs light and travels often to far-away places, exotic lands and more than a few theme parks.
Tagged: Beach Vacation, Mexico Vacation


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The S&M Perfect 10 bars were made with big men in mind (N/H) and may be for the people who are trying to compensate for their inferiority. Either way man up and ride them un-cut.
Thank you for visiting S+m Perfect 10 Bar on oakleysbikes.co.uk
We bring the products from many websites to one website for you to search, save and compare.


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PER DIEM is it's own entity. The idea of PER DIEM came years ago as a musical farce. Developing and growing slowly from the late 80's till today PER DIEM has found it's way into the land of Kalispell, Montana. All musicians that involve themselves with PER DIEM are so to speak PER DIEM's pilots and co-pilots. Traveling through our fluid existence until our demise PER DIEM has sought the attention of any musical-eating ear it can find. we are gypsies and we are pirates. we pilot this ship, PER DIEM. enjoy what you can and leave the rest for the scavengers and what-not.
~wyatt alan~


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An Unforgettable Evening With Wynton Marsalis, Family And Friends
It was obvious when Mr. Ellis Marsalis took a seat in the center of a sold-out audience last night at Loyola's Louis J. Roussel Performance Hall that the evening would be a special one. No one could have guessed that the performance by his son, Wynton, would turn into the once-in-a-lifetime event it became. The younger Marsalis, 51, performing as part of Loyola University's Presidential Centennial Guest Series, opened the set with his composition "Free to Be." Accompanying the nine-time Grammy-winning trumpeter and Managing and Artistic Director of Jazz at Lincoln Center was a world-class ensemble featuring Loyola alum Victor Goines (clarinet and saxophone), Carlos Henriquez (bass), Ali Jackson (drums), and Dan Nimmer (piano), who traded solos to resounding applause. Marsalis was thoughtful and gracious, grabbing a towel at stage left for Jackson, and musing at length on the importance of his upbringing, and the basic values of integrity and equality instilled in him by his father. Keep reading »
New book: Squeak, Rumble, Whomp! Whomp! Whomp!
The creators of Jazz ABZ are back for an encore. With infectious rhythm and rhyme, musical master Wynton Marsalis opens kids' ears to the sounds around us. On sale now! Keep reading »
Watch the Wynton Marsalis Quintet LIVE from Doha, Qatar
Tune in today at 2PM & 4PM EDT to see the Wynton Marsalis Quintet perform LIVE from Jazz at Lincoln Center Doha! Live webcasts from Jazz at Lincoln Center DOHA will continue throughout October 5, 6, 8, 2012. Keep reading »
Forces of Nature: Lightning, Water, Music and Movement
A lighthouse guides a ship to safety. A lightning rod diverts a bolt from a structure by providing a direct path to the ground. Still, the opening images of "Lighthouse/Lightning Rod," a new work by the choreographer Garth Fagan, with loose, exuberant music by the jazz composer and trumpeter Wynton Marsalis, hint at danger as much as at security. Dancers, wearing aquatically themed purples and blues, move spontaneously, as if caught in a riptide: with little warning, they change direction, hopping forward on one leg while taking freestyle strokes in the air with a single arm or collapsing and dangling their fingers toward the floor. Without being too heavy-handed, Mr. Fagan shows that the waters surrounding his "Lighthouse," as the first section is named, are anything but tranquil. Keep reading »
Dance Review: Fagan collaboration with Marsalis debuts with fanfare
Garth Fagan and Wynton Marsalis joined forces for their second collaboration, premiering a new work and revitalizing excerpts from a famed repertory piece at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Thursday night to a packed audience that included Brooklyn Nets players and composer Philip Glass. The concert celebrated a number of milestones: BAM's 150th anniversary year, its Next Wave Festival's 30th anniversary and the end of Garth Fagan Dance's 40th anniverary celebration. The company will bring the concert to Rochester from Nov. 27 to Dec. 2 at Nazareth College Arts Center (although the Wynton Marsalis Septet's music will be a recording). Keep reading »
Two Old Friends Prepare a Three-Part Premiere
ROCHESTER — Last week the jazz trumpeter and composer Wynton Marsalis walked into an office building here that once housed a Knights of Columbus chapter, rode an elevator to a high-ceilinged studio and discovered his septet, a 12-member modern dance company, a giant spatula and a 21-foot-tall woman. Mr. Marsalis had a cold, but he wasn't hallucinating. The studio is the home of Garth Fagan Dance, and Mr. Marsalis was there to rehearse. "Lighthouse/Lightning Rod," his first collaboration with Mr. Fagan since "Griot New York" in 1991, opens at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday. The spatula was one of Martin Puryear's set pieces for "Griot," excerpts from which fill out the program in Brooklyn. The sculpture of the woman was a conception of a lighthouse by the artist Alison Saar. Keep reading »
Garth Fagan, Wynton Marsalis pair for new work
About 25 years ago, choreographer Garth Fagan was walking down East Avenue and saw something out of the ordinary. The famous jazz trumpeter Wynton Marsalis was strolling around, looking rather blue. Marsalis had just performed in Rochester and was having a few band quibbles. "I picked him up and took him to the studio to see a performance," says Fagan. Keep reading »
Live webcast: Wynton Marsalis with Bobby McFerrin and Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra
Two years after his acclaimed debut at Jazz at Lincoln Center, Bobby McFerrin returns to open our 25th Anniversary Season, performing for the first time with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis. Don't miss this rare opportunity to watch a live webcast of Bobby McFerrin: My Audio Biography. Keep reading »
Wynton's interview on EBONY - Entertainment and Culture
In 1987, Grammy Award-winning trumpeter Wynton Marsalis directed a summer concert series entitled "Classical Jazz at Lincoln Center" in New York City. That modest series has grown into the impressive, multi-venue performance venue known as Jazz at Lincoln Center: the world's largest not-for-profit arts organization dedicated to jazz in the world, with year-round concerts, educational events, band competitions, film programs and multimedia broadcasts and webcasts. As JALC prepares to celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary with its season premiere later this month, EBONY talked with Marsalis, who serves as JALC's Managing and Artistic Director, about the venue's evolution, his uncompromising devotion to the music and his continuing mission to spread the gospel of jazz…by any digital means necessary. Keep reading »
Garth Fagan and Wynton Marsalis reunite for the world premiere of Lighthouse/Lightning Rod
Brooklyn, NY/August 28, 2012—For the first time since their BAM debut more than 20 years ago, Garth Fagan and Wynton Marsalis return to premiere their new piece, Lighthouse/Lightning Rod along with excerpts from their first work, the beloved Griot New York. Lighthouse/Lightning Rod is set to an original score by Wynton Marsalis, is performed live by the Wynton Marsalis Septet, and features scenic design by celebrated visual artist and Guggenheim fellow Alison Saar. The Wynton Marsalis Septet is comprised of Dan Nimmer, Piano; Reginald Veal, Bass; Ali Jackson, Drums; Victor Goines, Saxophone, Clarinet; Wess "Warmdaddy" Anderson, Alto Saxophone; and Eliot Mason, Trombone in addition to Marsalis. Keep reading »


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The Best of the Music & Art Scene In New York From A to G. Daily!
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RIVERSPORT Adventure Parks offer exciting outdoor adventures for all ages. You'll find whitewater rafting, kayaking and tubing plus Adventure courses, a zip line, pump track, extreme jumping, flatwater kayaking, stand up paddle boarding (SUP), youth adventures and more in the Boathouse District.
At Lake Overholser, land adventures include zip lines, a stunt jump and an extreme swing, a youth playground, and kayaking, SUP and pedal boats on the water. We also offer sailing lessons and camps at Lake Hefner plus hourly kayak and SUP rentals.
It's time to pull out your bucket list and have a blast!


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"Sophisticated, up to date, and comprehensive. Rich with clinical examples, this book is a valuable resource for mental health clinicians who work or intend to work with clients suffering from PTSD related to any source of traumatization, from natural disasters and serious accidents to rape and intimate partner abuse. The author draws on extensive clinical and research experience to help the clinician understand the bases of client problems, plan treatment, and implement cognitive and exposure interventions. In the classroom, this book would be suitable as a primary text for graduate-level courses on posttraumatic stress or as a supplemental text for courses on psychopathology."--Edward S. Kubany, PhD, Honolulu, Hawaii
"This book is a gem! It is comprehensive, covering both the science and art of cognitive-behavioral treatment for PTSD, yet it is also concise and user-friendly. It offers a compendium of new and established treatment methods in a case formulation approach that demonstrates how empirically supported treatment protocols can be adapted for individual patients. This volume includes everything a clinician, student, or researcher interested in PTSD needs to know. Taylor's thorough review of the literature even addresses neurobiology for the CBT therapist. A valuable resource for every clinician's bookshelf."--Barbara Olasov Rothbaum, PhD, Emory University School of Medicine
"Posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), perhaps more than any other mental disorder, has catapulted to prominence in recent years. PTSD is a major public health problem for which treatment is often inaccessible to sufferers. In this book, Taylor outlines a cognitive-behavioral approach that is evidence based, yet flexible enough to be tailored to the needs of the individual client. The book is a valuable resource for clinical psychology graduate students, postdoctoral fellows, and psychiatry residents, as well as any mental health professional desirous of increasing his or her knowledge base in this area of treatment."--Murray B. Stein, MD, MPH, University of California, San Diego


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*Generators are certified in accordance with CSA standard C22.2 No. 100-4 and rated in accordance with PGMA standard PGMA 200.
Quiet Power Portable Generator Innovations
Quiet Inverter Generators Ideal for Camping, Tailgating, & More
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•Smooth Backup Power that's safe for sensitive electronics
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•Light & Portable – Light and reliable, it's a great generator for events that is easily movable with two people using the H-beam handles
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See and hear the difference of the Briggs & Stratton PowerSmart Series™ quiet inverter generators in the videos below.
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PowerSmart Series™ Inverter Generator : Briggs & Stratton Demo
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All suites inn, located on the harbor in the quiet village of Southwest Harbor , Maine.
A hundred year old inn on a hill overlooking Linekin Bay on the coast of Maine. 16 rooms. All but one overlook the water, big wrap around porch, Private baths, a full breakfast by a Culinary Institute trained chef.
casual elegance in a real downeast setting. Small B&B overlooking one of Maine's most spectacular harbors. personal attention and real privacy. Escape the tourist crowds but near Acadia National Park and wildlife areas. Bike, Kayak, hike, paint.
Elegant, yet comfortable, 14 room bed and breakfast located in the heart of MidCoast Maine.
Whether you are looking for a vacation filled with antiquing in quaint New England towns, exploring our rich maritime history, or relaxing at the beach, make the Benjamin F. Packard House your premier port for unsurpassed hospitality and service.
Located on the waterfront in the heart of the scenic coastal town of Boothbay Harbor, our historic Victorian Inn has earned the distinction as the "finest B&B on the Waterfront." Cover of Maine Guide to B&B and Inns published Maine Tourism.
Fine b & b inn just 3 blocks to windjammer filled harbor in Camden, ME. Perfect for romance & adventure! sail on a schooner, hike, kayak or just relax! Casual elegance, fireplaces, whirlpool tubs, free wifi. Gourmet breakfasts. Fine wines. Bicycling!
Bed and breakfast in a magnificent riverside setting. 8 comfortable guest rooms in a genuine and historic 1774 pre-revolution house with all modern amenities and 4 acres. The English hosts can guarantee you a relaxing and memorable vacation break.
1874 Victorian on the National Register of Historic Homes with three diamond rating from AAA. All rooms have private baths and include full gourmet breakfast. Turn down service and afternoon refreshments included.
A lovely 1876 Victorian showplace with ten guest rooms, located in the historic corridor of Bar Harbor. Enjoy a full served breakfast in our beautiful sunroom and join us on our front porch for afternoon refreshments.
Find a North Haven Island, Maine bed and breakfast for your romantic weekend getaway. Intimate b & bs are cozy, romantic accommodations that are perfect for a mini-vacation, honeymoon, or wedding anniversary celebration. You will love the unique charm of our North Haven Island, Maine inns. Many guesthouses include complimentary breakfasts and unbeatable hospitality. Browse our bed & breakfasts and plan your North Haven Island, Maine romantic getaway today!


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i've looked into some headsets and headphones and i have found two options for me, (im not an audiophile).
i have a built in mobo sound card (considered decent) and i need a decent built in mic (for a beginner youtuber), so my options are:
1. AKG K44 with antLion modmic (roughly 100$ in total, may be more due to tax)
2. a headset of sorts (steelseries siberia v2, corsair vengeance 1300 or something a bit more expensive)
if you can find a decent setup for less then 100$ be sure to post it (no zalman clip on!)
thanks in advance


text:
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2012 NZL Yachting Trust Youth Team named
by Kristine Lederis, Yachting NZ on 12 Apr 2012
Yachting NZ Yachting NZ
Yachting New Zealand has announced the NZL Yachting Trust Youth Team for 2012.
Nine sailors will represent New Zealand at the prestigious ISAF Youth Sailing World Championships to be sailed at Dublin Bay Ireland 12-21 July 2012 .
The team is...
Andrew McKenzie: Male Laser Radial
Jayvee Buchanan and Matthew Morrison: Male 420
Ellie Copeland and Erica Dawson: Female 420
Tomer Simhony and Gemma Jones: Open Multihull
Alex Munro and Trent Rippey: 29er
Team Manager: Ian Neely
Coaches: Jim Maloney
The 2012 team includes some familiar names with four members, including Tomer Simhony, Ellie Copeland, Gemma Jones and Alex Munro, already having Youth World Championships experience under their belt having competed in Zadar, Croatia in 2011.
Tomer Simhony and Ellie Copeland were the top New Zealanders at last year's Youth Worlds, sailing together in the Open Multihull they finished fifth. This year they have decided to divide and conquer, each helming their own crew: Ellie in the Female 420 and Tomer remains in the multihull.
All of the sailors named today have proven to a selection panel that they are amongst New Zealand's best youth sailors in their divisions.
In preparation for the regatta the team will be involved in a busy schedule of training camps, domestic and international competition.
29er duo Alex Munro with Trent Rippey and Laser Radial representative Andrew McKenzie with training partner Matthew Kempkers have just finished competing at the RYA Youth National Championships. Andrew McKenzie dominated this event and won the Laser Radial division. Matthew was not far behind for a fifth place finish, and Alex/Trent finished seventh in the 72 boat strong 29er fleet.
Today, the same four young sailors are in Ireland for the ISA Mistubishi Motors Youth National Championships from 12-16 April. Follow their progress online at the event website.
New Zealand has a proud history of success at the ISAF Youth Worlds which dates back to 1971. Over the history of the event kiwis have returned home with a total of 42 medals including 15 Gold, 15 Silver and 12 Bronze, and this year's team will be looking to increase that tally.
Last year, the team just missed out on the medals, but four representatives finished in the top ten.
The ISAF Youth Worlds was first held in Sweden in 1971. The 2012 ISAF Youth Sailing World Championship in Dublin Bay, Ireland is the 42nd Championship.
Past notable winners include Americas Cup skippers, Olympic Medallists and Volvo Ocean Race sailors such as, Chris Dickson , Russell Coutts, Murray Jones, Dean Barker, Stuart Bannatyne.
Updates on the team through their preparation and leading toward the World Championships will be posted on YNZ's Facebook and YNZ's Website
If you want to link to this article then please use this URL: www.sail-world.com/95959
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D600 sharpening question.
Started Dec 3, 2012 | Discussions thread
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rpps • Senior Member • Posts: 1,612
D600 sharpening question.
Dec 3, 2012
I have a D600 and I shoot in RAW I was wondering what other users do when processing their RAW files in CNX2, specifically when applying sharpening with Unsharp Mask. I have been using 32.5.4 combination when editing but compared to my D700 the photos don't look that sharp and bit too smooth.
It might be that the D600 has more MP's and is a smoother looking file. I'm enclosing 2 photos the 1st one with 32.5.4 sharpening and the other is with no sharpening used, do these look sharp and clear?.
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Light pierced through the decrepit house as the front door squeaked open.
As soon as he entered, dust attacked his face. He swatted at the air like a cat, almost dropping his flashlight in the process. He coughed. The place was a disaster – molding on the floor and walls, broken floor boards, yellowish-colored paint peeled walls. Yet, still fully furnished; but torn and ripped. It's been at least two decades since someone last occupied the house.
Disgusted. He moved down the hall, stopping. Turning. To see... the kitchen. Pots, pans, a plate of decade old breakfast that can't be identified lay on the table that barely stood. Dozens of flies buzzed around. He wanted to puke, instead, gulped it back down.
He shined the flashlight down the hallway. A door sat alone. It must lead to what he's searching for. Proceeding towards it, he was unaware that something lurked within the house... little own, the same room. It watched his every move.
He swung open the door. It lead downstairs... to the basement. The figure crept up behind him. Silent. Deadly. Preying on him.
He pulled out his cellphone. Dialed.
"Dude, I think I found where it hides its victims," he said to the person on the other line. "Come quick-"
Before he could finish his sentence, he spun around, face-to-face with the tall, dark figure! It looked him deep in the eyes. It had him. Trapped. Then, the figure lunged at him.
Everything went black.
© Copyright 2017 Ryan Cecere. All rights reserved.
Status: Finished
Genre: Horror
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Last updated on 10-Apr-2011 09:34:19 PM
Hi Alios and Jeff
Its great that you started to use the video to answer our questions . However i would recommend that a practical demonsration on the table betwen both of you should be shown ,in addition to the oral explanation.
Best regards
Hi Mohsen,
Thanks for the feedback. We will try to get some practical demonstrations for some of the answers as well.
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- Bwana_Brown
- Reviews: 3530
Yellowstone River Motel: Beautiful location
On calling for reservations only a month before our trip, and none being unavailable inside Yellowstone NP, I reverted to Plan B and decided to see what the little community of Gardiner, Montana could do for me – after all, the town is located within walking distance of the North Entrance to Yellowstone. As it turned out, there was no problem in getting a reservation for the night before our two already booked ones in Grand Teton NP. The motel did not look like anything inspiring when we arrived at about 5:30 PM to check-in, but the owner seemed friendly enough. Although they have a fairly new-looking section out front, we were booked into one of their older wings of three rooms hidden around the backside. However, this proved to be a real bonus as all we had to do was look right from our door and this is the view we had from our perch above the Yellowstone River as it flowed out of the distant peaks of Yellowstone NP!
As we chilled-out from the day's driving with a cold beer (and a glass of wine for Sue) I noticed that a couple of motorcycle biker guests had also drifted to the backside, but appeared to be a bit reluctant to join us. I motioned them to come over and relax and it was not long before we were all enjoying ourselves with the great view over the fast-flowing Yellowstone River below as a group of white water rafters passed below our perch. It turned out that these guys were from the New York/Boston area and it was interesting to listen to their 'take' on the world. The strange thing was that we ran into them again the next day in Yellowstone Park when we turned off the main highway onto Firehole Lake Drive!

Our room was nothing to write home about, but it did have internet, the bed did the trick and the location was quiet. Overall, it was sitting there on their rear patio in the sunshine and above the Yellowstone River that made this a very enjoyable stop, at a total cost of US$91 including taxes.
- Bwana_Brown
- Reviews: 3530
Jackson Lake Lodge - Cottage: This one was luxurious!
When I called for reservations about one month before our planned trip, the only accommodations still available in either Yellowstone or the adjoining Grand Teton National Park was at Jackson Lake Lodge, located beside Jackson Lake in Grand Teton NP. Knowing that we had to have accommodations somewhere inside the parks in order to keep our driving down to a minimum, I booked two nights in one of their 348 rooms located in cottages that are adjacent to the main lodge building (which has another 37 rooms of its own). Even though the whole complex was built in the 1950s, the cottages are really done up in first-class style, as they should be for US$250/night with taxes!
As shown here with our car parked in front, our cottage #340 was one of two adjoining cottages (this seems to be standard practise at JLL) and was located only a short walk from the Lodge, where the restaurants, gift shop, wine/beer section and best viewpoints of the Teton Range mountains can be found. The other photos show our two very comfortable beds, a large dresser area and the excellent bathroom (the main room also had a second sink in the short hallway outside the bathroom). There was no internet access in the cottage, but that didn't seem to be a problem as there is an internet room available in the Lodge and also wireless access in their lobby area. Tall trees cover the property and all was very quiet, providing an excellent stay at Jackson Lake Lodge. We really enjoyed our time in the main lodge, where we had our breakfasts and two evening meals (one a snack on their outside rear viewing deck and the other in their first-class dining room). I'd say it was money well-spent!
- Bwana_Brown
- Reviews: 3530
Moose Creek Lodge & Suites: A fair distance from the Park - but it worked!
Our final stay was in Cody, Wyoming about 50-miles (80 km) east of Yellowstone NP. I'd planned it this way because we had entered the park via the Northeast Entrance, then out/in the North Entrance on our first night, followed by out/in the South Entrance as we did our Grand Teton NP tour the second/third days. Our final day in Yellowstone was spent exploring along the park's eastern edge and we only had one day after that to make it back to Regina, Canada – which turned out to be 1200-km and 12 hours of driving from Cody!

Cody is the first major community situated east of Yellowstone and is quite a popular destination with plenty of motels available. I just picked one at random and settled on the Moose Creek Lodge & Suites in the stretched-out downtown area along Highway 16. It was quite a modern looking place with a 2-story U-shaped accommodations section surrounding the rather cramped parking area. It had been a busy last day exploring and hiking in Yellowstone, so we opted for a quick and easy take-out meal from a fast food joint located near the motel.
Their internet service was good but the fawcett arrangement on the shower was a strange contraption that did not work well and their continental breakfast was very basic. On the plus side, we had a comfortable sleep and there was no real street noise. We knew we had a long day ahead of us, so we were up and away early in the morning, heading straight east through interesting western plains before crossing over the majestic Bighorn Mountains until we hit Interstate 90 highway and then headed northeast for Regina.

With taxes, our total bill came to US$162, even with their senior's discount.
- richiecdisc
- Reviews: 5956
Tower Fall Campground: close to Lamar Valley wildlife viewing
Yellowstone National Park is noted for its camping. This is foremost a National Park built with families in mind and camping is always the inexpensive alternative for families trying to make that summer buck last. It is also an immense park at over 200,000 acres with a good road network making a fair bit of it accessible but unless you want to spend all of your day driving, it is a park best suited for moving from one area to the next and calling a new place home every few days or quite possibly every night. Not the easiest life for the tenter but that is what we decided to do.

We entered the park from the north and enjoyed the Mammoth Hot Springs area before pitching our tent at Tower Fall Campground. We figured we could go back to the Springs area again but it was 25 miles each way so never did. It was however very easy and quick to get into the Lamar Valley early in the morning for observing its considerable wildlife. We were there in September and it was quite quiet the one evening we spent there.
Tower Fall Campground is one of the park's smallest with only 32 spots so much more intimate than Yellowstone's typical ones which tend to be massive as the park's popularity necessitates. The little loop is well spread out and most of the spots were well-treed. Restrooms are rustic with pit toilets and no running water in them though drinking water is available in the campground at designated spots. It is very convenient to the Lamar Valley and yet still in the mainstream of the park loop road. Elevation: 6,600 feet.

It's a bargain at $12 per night and well worth putting up with a pit toilet for a day or two.
- kazander
- Reviews: 857
Gardiner Travelodge: Just outside the park's north entrance
Once again I did not hit the mark with a great place to stay. At least not for our honeymoon. It looked like more than a Travelodge on the outside with it's log cabin exterior, but inside same old motel room. Now , if it had not been our Honeymoon it would have been just fine. I think the cabin at Signal mountain in Grand Teton spoiled me a little bit! But it was more than affordable, and had a nice location. Sometimes you just need to get out of the park for a little bit!
One thing I was not a fan of was actually the fan! The bathroom fan is connected to the light, and that baby is super loud.
A hairdryer is provided.
Continental breakfast in the morning.
- kazander
- Reviews: 857
Silver Gate Cabins: Cabins in the Woods
Our accomodations for our 2nd trip to Yellowstone, Sept 2006

Our little one room cabin was a great home base for our Yellowstone adventures. It was nestled with a few others down a little road in the woods. We had a little kitchenette to make coffee for the morning, prepare our lunches for the next day, and heat up a meal for dinner. A little table and benches served as our "desk" area, though most people would use it as a place to eat. The bed was incredibly comfortable, perfect after along day of hiking around the park.
If you are visiting with more than just 2 people, larger cabins are available.
One fantastic bonus of staying in these little out of the way cabins is the wildlife! We heard wolves howling throughout the night and a couple of bison could be seen daily wandering around right by the general store that is also the main office for the cabins. (I've heard they see a lot of moose as well, sadly we didn't have any walking though town a'la Northern Exposure)
- Jim_Eliason
- Reviews: 5146
Best Western Mammoth Springs: Gardiner, MT
There are very nice Hotels in the park but they are also very expensive. Gardiner, MT is on the North entrance to the park and just 5 miles North of the Mammoth Springs Area. This Hotel is nothing to write home about but is adequate and one of the better values around.
- kazander
- Reviews: 857
Cowboy Village: "Heavenly beds" and they are not kidding!
From our 2nd Yellowstone trip, Sept. 2006

The Cody Cowboy Village is a fantastic place to stay if you are visiting Yellowstone National Park, or the town of Cody itself. The beautiful new log cabin style accomodations attracted me immediately, but the big draw to the CCV are the "Heavenly Beds". They seriously are the most comfortable beds I have ever slept in! And the rooms are gorgeous. Light wood log cabins, with open beam ceilings and a great rustic/western decor. It is very warm and welcoming. Each room or suite has a nice porch area with table and chairs as well. After a wonderful nights stay, we were treated to a complimentary continental breakfast in the main Lodge. We had cereal, danishes, coffee and fruit ...which I think were most of the options given. Breakfast starts at 6am, and goes til 9, I believe.
Super comfy beds, fat, fluffy towels, flat screen TV's, and outdoor spa with waterfall and only 50 miles from Yellowstone's east entrance.
- amy312
- Reviews: 17
Roosevelt cabins: Wooden cabins in a great part of Yellowstone
This is a great, out of the way place to stay. No huge crowds, and it's one of the cheapest places to sleep in the park (outside of camping). You can rent a cabin, with a wood fireplace (wood is supplied for free) for about $40/couple. You will need the fireplace, even in summer, because nights often get chilly. The front desk will give you extra blankets if you ask.

The downside: shared bathrooms. The upside: incredible views in a more mellow atmosphere than the southern, more well-known parts of the park.

There is a western-style restaurant nearby, or you can ride horses or take a covered wagon to an open-air cookout. Very fun, especially for kids. Like everywhere in the park, make reservations well in advance. The cabins are only open during the warmer months.
You aren't near the most famous highlights of the park, like the grand canyon of the yellowstone river or old faithful, so the cabins are much less crowded than other lodges in the park. But you are near Lamar Valley, which is the place to see wolves, usually at sunrise and/or sunset. Take a lawn chairs and some beers. Even if you don't see wolves, it's a beautiful place to watch sunset and see other wildlife. I saw a grizzly bear and lots (50 or more) bison there.
- KimberlyAnn
- Reviews: 1140
Other Campgrounds: For Your Information Only
Besides the campgrounds I have discussed, you may also reserve sites in Grant, which is located on the south side of the park's loop road. This campground has flush toilets and a dump station. Although there is no electricity available, generators are permitted. There is also a laundry and showers available near by for a fee.

Some first come, first serve campgrounds for which you cannot reserve a site are Indian Creek, Lewis Lake, Pebble Creek, Slough Creek, and Tower Fall. These each have vault toilets. Again there is no electricity, and generators are not allowed in these campgrounds. These would be great for people camping with tents. We have looked at Indian Creek, and found it quite nice, located in a wooded area. We have also driven through Pebble Creek campground, and found that it is one of the best places to stay if you are looking for wolves in Lamar Valley. Slough Creek is also in Lamar valley and would be another good location to look for wolves and other wild animals from

Norris campground is also a first come first serve campground. Located in the Norris Basin area, and near meadows and a river, you may be treated to seeing bison and elk on a regular basis. This campground has flush toilets and generators are permitted. My photo was taken in the nearby Norris Geyser Basin.

I would recommend making reservations in advance for all accommodations where reservations are accepted. Arrive early for those that are first come, first serve.
- StephanB
- Reviews: 126
Three Bears Lodge: West Yellowstone Hotel
We had a wonderful stay at Three Bears Lodge. They were fantastic setting up guided tours of Yellowstone. The restaurant was also pretty good, especially for breakfast. We had a room with two large beds, a small fridge, and a TV and paid $69 a night. That was pretty cheap compared to other hotels we checked out. West Yellowstone lies just outside the west entrance to the park. The west and the north entrances are the only ones opened this time of year.
- GuthrieColin
- Reviews: 590
Madison Hotel: Inexpensive Hostel
Everything from the Creaking floors and old fashioned door handle to the mounted animal heads and all wood construction give it a truly olden experience. The price is right too about half what any other hotel we checked at. We only paid 42.90 per night.
The hotel was built in 1912 with a style of log construction with saddle notched corner timbering. It is the oldest existing hotel in west Yellowstone. Electricity and running water were added later and the main rooms come without a toilet or shower. There are two showers and restrooms for either sex at the end of the main hall. The electrical outlets and conduit runs in visible site as it was not part of the original construction. the hotel also has the unique distinction of being on the National Historic Register.
- GreenMtn.Man
- Reviews: 105
Hibernation Station: West Yellowstone's true get away
Nice location on outskirts of town,matched with its surrounding,up keep of rooms and fresh linen daily
good size cabins, jacuzzi bath big enough for two,nice game mounts on walls also artist prints for what you will pay at the chain inns and hotels this place has character and that home feeling
- saumilgandhi
- Reviews: 9
Hibernation Station: West Yellowstone
Awesome cottages; a bit on the expy side but well worth the money.
Excellent service, located a block away from the park. We had a 3 queen bed place, with a full kitchenette. Costed us about $250 per day for a full bedroom and additionally 2 queen beds in the living place, a full kitchenette and a dining table.
clean, private and great location.
- annk
- Reviews: 794
Old Faithful Snowlodge
Located in the Old Faithful area, the Snowlodge is the newest hotel in the park, built in 1999. It received the Cody Award for Western Design. Keeping in tuned with nature and it's surroundings the decor is wildlife and park themed. It's constructed of heavy timber log columns with a cedar shingle roof.

There are no TV's, radios, internet connections or air conditioning as in all of the Park's lodges. It's managed by Xanterra and reservations can be made on-line http://www.xanterra.com/properties/yellowstone.htm
Probably the most modern hotel in the park and the nicest of the 3 lodges we stayed at.
Good restaurant, gift shop, short walking distance to Old Faithful and the Visitor's Center. Next door to the Old Faithful Inn.

Glad we did not stay at The Old Faithful Inn since it was very crowded, busy and dark inside.

Open through the winter.
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A look at the 10 developments that were among the most significant, most discussed and most prevalent off-court stories in tennis this year:
1. Grand Slam prize money increases
Tennis' four biggest tournaments increased their prize money substantially this year, bowing to sustained pressure from players for a greater share of the Slams' burgeoning revenues. The Australian and French Open went up 15-16 percent, while Wimbledon and the US Open increased by 30-40 percent. Larger increases have also been planned for upcoming years.
Politically, the concession represented a significant shift in the power balance between players and tournaments. The ATP had long tried to get the majors to provide a larger share, but late CEO Brad Drewett was more successful with the negotiations that had the big four players, particularly Roger Federer, lending their authority to the cause.
The increases played a big role in the new prize-money records set on both the men's and women's side. Rafael Nadal won $14.5 million and Williams $12.5 million for their efforts this past season.
2. Injuries
They didn't dominate the headlines, but injuries quietly took a toll on players as the season went on. Andy Murray missed the French Open and didn't play after the US Open because of a back injury that eventually required surgery. Maria Sharapova began having shoulder trouble in May and played only one event after Wimbledon. Roger Federer experienced back problems on and off throughout the season.
Serena Williams' Australian Open was derailed by not one but two injuries -- an ankle sprain in the first round and a back injury in the quarterfinals that was likely the result of trying to favor the ankle. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga began experiencing knee problems at Wimbledon for yet another year.
Not surprisingly, nearly every top player had a nagging problem at some point during the season, and there were scores of less high-profile players who missed time because of serious physical ailments.
Injuries took center stage on the third day of Wimbledon, when Victoria Azarenka and Tsonga were among seven players who withdrew or retired. Along with several upsets of players such as Nadal, Federer and Sharapova, "Wild Wednesday" was easily the most memorable day of the tennis year.
3. Coaching changes
The coaching carousel was in full swing this season. Federer parted ways with Paul Annacone, while Maria Sharapova went from Thomas Hogstedt to a short stint with Jimmy Connors to Sven Groeneveld. Sloane Stephens began working with Annacone on a part-time basis, while Caroline Wozniacki picked up Hogstedt. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga dropped Roger Rasheed, who went to Grigor Dimitrov's camp. Other players who switched include Richard Gasquet, Milos Raonic, Marin Cilic, Gilles Simon, Bernard Tomic, Angelique Kerber, Ana Ivanovic, Samantha Stosur, Eugenie Bouchard, Laura Robson, Heather Watson and Christina McHale -- and others -- but this should be enough to indicate that it was a busy year.
Former Grand Slam champions were a popular choice. After Ivan Lendl's highly successful pairing with Andy Murray last year, this year saw Connors,
Michael Chang (Kei Nishikori), Juan Carlos Ferrero (Nicolas Almagro), Goran Ivanisevic (Cilic) and Sergi Bruguera (Gasquet) all try coaching roles. Novak Djokovic made a surprise announcement this week that he was adding Boris Becker to his team, and even Federer had childhood idol Stefan Edberg training with him over the past few days.
4. Drug testing and match-fixing
Anti-doping was frequently in the headlines this year, starting with reverberations from the Lance Armstrong revelations in cycling. That helped prompt increased funding and testing in tennis, and with those increased tests came a renewed number of controversial cases. From Victor Troicki's missed test to Marin Cilic's glucose tablet mix-up to Nuria Llagostera Vives' two-year ban for methamphetamine, there was plenty to generate discussion and divide opinion.
As for the other dogging problem, a newspaper report before Wimbledon blasted the Tennis Integrity Unit for its handling of match-fixing issues. The unit still operates in much secrecy, but this year two Futures players received penalties for match-fixing, with a third hearing reportedly in the works.
5. Agency changes
As with coaches, the players weren't hesitant to change agencies, either. Former IMG clients Nadal and Federer both left the agency last year, and Nadal returned to the tour having established his own setup with longtime agent Carlos Costa. Federer and his longtime agent, Tony Godsick, took things a step further by announcing last week that they are starting their own agency, Team8, which has also signed Juan Martin del Potro and Dimitrov. Andy Murray partnered with his agency, XIX Entertainment, and others to begin 77, with some of it now reportedly being handled by the Lagardere group. And IMG was sold to the William Morris agency, with private equity backing.
It's a long way from the early days of Open tennis, when IMG and ProServ were the only game in town.
6. Anniversaries
It was quite a year for anniversaries, particularly those related to the professionalization of the game. This year marked 45 years since Open tennis began in 1968, and 40 years since the 1973 ATP boycott of Wimbledon, the formation of the WTA, the Battle of the Sexes and computer rankings. Others include 25 years since Steffi Graf's Golden Grand Slam, 10 years since Roger Federer's first Grand Slam and five years since the epic 2008 Wimbledon final between Federer and Nadal.
Some provided extra significance for this season's accomplishments. Serena Williams' French Open victory came 10 years after she completed the Serena Slam. It was also Williams one-year anniversary of losing her only first-round Grand Slam match.
7. Calendar shifts
The WTA increased its move into Southeast Asia by awarding the year-end championships to Singapore and announcing a number of new events in the region, which will host about a dozen tournaments next year. Two ATP events in the U.S., San Jose and Los Angeles, relocated to South American locales in Rio de Janeiro and Bogota, Colombia, respectively.
The grass season is also being reconfigured for the extra week between the French Open and Wimbledon that will be introduced in two years. ATP tournaments at Queen's and Halle are to become 500-level events, and the current clay-court event in Stuttgart will switch surfaces and dates. The WTA will add a new grass-court event in Nottingham.
8. New heads appointed
The search for a new ATP chief remained ongoing when Drewett passed away, and after several months, Chris Kermode was announced as the new leader of the men's tour. Kermode was the tournament director of Queen's and the managing director of the Tour Finals, and he had an endorsement from Andy Murray.
There were also some changes among the national federations. Craig Tiley was made the head of Tennis Australia in addition to being the tournament director of the Australian Open, while Tennis Canada head Michael Downey was chosen as the new chief executive of Britain's Lawn Tennis Association.
Exits included Andre Silva, the ATP chief player officer who has joined the new Team8 agency, and WTA communications VP Andrew Walker.
9. Courageous comebacks
Alisa Kleybanova was named WTA Comeback Player of the Year. She returned to the tour two years after revealing she had Hodgkin's lymphoma. That was the same diagnosis received by doubles player Ross Hutchins, who underwent six months of chemotherapy this year and plans to return at the beginning of next season.
10. Court decisions
The Tennis Channel continued its battle with cable giant Comcast over its placement on a subscription sports tier. The channel won decisively at the FCC level but lost a subsequent D.C. Circuit Court ruling and was not granted an appeal. It has now asked for a review of the decision from the Supreme Court.


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text: The Most Essential Science Fiction And Fantasy Books In AprilCharlie Jane Anders4/02/15 8:00pm7112EditPromoteGo to permalinkApril is full of blockbusters! Including Ken Liu's long-awaited epic fantasy novel, a thought-provoking new Robert Charles Wilson book, and a whole lot of space adventures. Here are all the science fiction and fantasy books to look out for in April!


text:
EQO Frees Blackberry Users
Powerful free software that allows people to call, text or IM anyone in the
world with savings of up to 95%.
Jun 27, 2007, 01:00 ET from EQO Communications
VANCOUVER, British Colombia, June 27 /PRNewswire/ -- EQO Communications, a pioneer in mobile Internet phone services, today announced support for its EQO Mobile application on BlackBerry Pearl, Curve, and other popular RIM handset models. The new RIM support is in addition to support for handsets from major manufacturers including Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson and Samsung. "There are more than seven million BlackBerry users around the world who can now enjoy the many benefits of EQO Mobile," said EQO CEO Bill Tam. "Blackberry users are typically avid communicators and by using EQO they will save a lot of money on international calls to land-line and mobile phone numbers. Add to that the ability to access your IM on MSN, AIM, ICQ, Yahoo, GoogleTalk and Jabber in the same application, and you have a very appealing option for people using BlackBerrys." EQO Mobile features: * Works like a phonebook -- Auto import contacts -- Simply click a contact to call, IM or text -- No computer needed to call, IM or text -- No new numbers to remember -- No complicated callback scenarios * Savings of up to 95% on international calls * Savings of up to 70% on international text messages * Free IM on Yahoo, MSN, AIM, GoogleTalk, ICQ and Jabber * Free calls and text messages with other EQO users in 28 countries About EQO Communications EQO (pronounced "echo") is a pioneering mobile communications company. EQO has developed a service that helps people around the world stay better connected using their mobile phone by removing the high cost and hassle of international mobile calling. Using a proprietary mobile soft-switch platform and a presence-enabled Voice-over-IP (VoIP) signaling network, EQO Mobile saves people up to 95% on all international calls, IM and texting and even provides free calling and texting with other EQO users. EQO is remarkably simple to use, sparing people from calling cards, complicated dialing or call-back scenarios. Instead, EQO is powered by a small, sophisticated software application that makes calling as easy as using as a standard phone address book. EQO is free to download and installs itself automatically on millions of mobile handsets available worldwide. For additional information please visit http://www.eqo.com/.
SOURCE EQO Communications


text:
Guided Whitewater rafting and kayaking Class I, II, rivers and calm lakes "Great for Families, children, Teens, and First-Timers no experience necessary." Primitive Caving Trips. Kayak, tube, raft rentals. Watermaster, Soar rentals for fishing. http://www.wataugakayak.com We provide free email pictures, snack, and water on all our guided trips.
Tennessee Vacation eGuide
The 2016 eGuide gives you instant access to Tennessee's irresistible attractions and destinations. Peruse venues online, then put in your order to get a free guide delivered to your doorstep.


text:
"There's a minority of people in the industry that are too much about the dollar, and unfortunately it takes slapping them upside the head with the dollar in order to get their attention," Jones said. "That's part of what this is about."
Father: Allman film lawsuit part of 'wake-up call' →
Jones, 29, said the posts were untrue and caused mental anguish and embarrassment.


text:
Spuria seem to do well in cold areas. I have been shipping them to
Calgary, Edmonton, Winnipeg etc for several years. First as bonus
plants and when people see them grow and perform they order some.
Apparently there was a gardening article on them in , I believe, the Clagary Harold, a couple of years ago.
A few pointers re growing spuria in the cold regions
1) they don't go dormant as in warm climates
2) If you order them, plant in September. If someone sends them to you
in July, put them in the vegatable crisper until september. (if you
forget about them, plant them in spring, even if they look absolutly
3) plant with 3-4" of soil over the tops of the rhizome
3a) They will put up some green foliage in fall, this is normal, and it will survive winter .
4) if you are in a borer region, be aware they are a favorite
treat of the iris borer. Burn foliage first thing in spring. Don't
worry about damaged leaves, they will regrow.
5) Give them lots of room. The clump will get very very big, pver a meter in diameter in several years.
The flowers will open if cut when colour first showing, they are
excellent cut flowers. Imagine a dutch iris on steroids and food
Chuck Chapman
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text:
The musical performances at the American Music Awards are always stunning. But every show has at least one act that makes all others pale in comparison. At the 2012 AMA show, Pink had that performance.
Pink performed her single, "Try," on a sparse set with only one other dancer, but she didn't need any extra flash. Instead, she just focused on creating a true work of art. The singer and her male partner wore only sparse clothing and rainbow-colored body-paint. Their set was a decrepit and dusty-looking house.
All of this meant the audience could truly focus on the performance. Pink began her show upside-down, held on her partner's shoulders. Flips and tumbles followed throughout the song — somehow, Pink managed to both sing (or lip-sync, as the case may be) and contort her body without a flaw over the course of several minutes.
It got more and more intense as the song progressed. The dancing and singing both evoked fighting, and neither partner held back. Glass broke. A chair was smashed. Fire flared. The man threw Pink onto an old mattress.
Both performers survived. Barely.


text:
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Discover the VIP treatment at YOUR next destination. Find a reliable tour guide to welcome you. To travel is to revel in the beauty of both the destination and the journey. Prior to reaching your destination you first have to endure the burden of the trip. Unfortunately, this often includes long hours of waiting to complete the next portion of your itinerary. We are aware of how important your time is while in transit. If you only have a few hours in between journeys or you just want the safety and comfort of private Layover Tours after a flight, cruise or train trip, we can help.
With our meet and greet service, the custom tour begins from the moment you arrive at your stopover location. You will be welcomed at your airport, train station, hotel or cruise port. One of our many professional LOCAL TOUR GUIDES carrying a 'Super Layover' sign will be there to greet you. Following the tour you can be returned to a central city hotel, or if on a layover, back to the airport or train station to continue your journey. Just choose one private tour available in your layover city. Tour times are offered according to your layover schedule. Layover City Tours are also available for late arrivals and 'last minute' bookings! (download our application)
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"As any frequent flyer can attest, there are few things more soul destroying than spending any number of hours sat in an airport terminal waiting for a connecting flight. There you are, sitting in the departure lounge watching the clock, or looking round the duty free shop for the eighth time. Bored out of your mind, you might buy some overpriced, processed food just for something to do. To add to your frustration, nearby, outside the airport is a foreign city you'd rather like to look around. It's full of great tourist attractions, restaurants and shops. Yet you wouldn't dream of leaving the airport to go and take a look, because not knowing the local transport system, language or geography, you are terrified that you wouldn't get back in time, and therefore miss your flight." … "Meanwhile, a host of other such stopover tour firms (called "Layover Tours" in North America), have also been set up in recent years, and are equally seeing their businesses boom."


text:
Oh boy, oh boy…..do I have a fun BOY PROJECT for you today!!! (Okay, okay, this could work for either gender….but we're going to call it a "boy project" since I'm having a baby boy in a couple months and frankly, boy projects are a little less common in the big vast blog land!)
But oh gosh guys, these are the sweetest little Fox/Bear/Raccoon DIY Stenciled Onesies….that are also so fun to make! As I was creating the templates on my computer and then started adding the paint to bring them to life, I couldn't stop gushing over these cute woodland creatures. It got me all excited for this little guy to hurry and finish baking inside my belly and meet the world!
But the BEST PART?! The bum of each onesie!!! I can't be alone in this…..but little diapered baby bums are kind of my favorite! Especially newborn bums that sit entirely in your hand (or the bend of your elbow) as that little baby lays on your chest, snuggled into your neck. And that's why I had to add a little something to the bum of these onesies.
Ha! Didn't those turn out fun?! (A bear tail is more or less a circle, which seemed kinda boring, so I added words to that one instead of a tail!)


text:
TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – Managing Your Cloud Environment with Cognizant Cloud360
Download this episode
Kevin Remde welcomes Managing Director at Cognizant Technology Solutions, Ramesh Panuganty to the show as they discuss their product Cloud360, an enterprise-class cloud management platform that helps you quickly and cost-effectively deploy, manage and operate applications on private, public and hybrid clouds. Tune in as they discuss its features and benefits as well as how you can get started with this powerful cloud management service. Click here to learn more about Cloud360!
- [2:55] What is Cloud360?
- [4:10] Give us an example of how Cloud360 has benefitted one of your customers
- [6:58] Say I'm running a business that uses both VMware and Microsoft Hyper-V for datacenter virtualization and I'm also interested in taking advantage of Windows Azure Infrastructure services --- what can Cloud360 do for me?
- [9:29] DEMO: Cloud360 in action
- [17:13] Does Cloud360 integrate with cloud management tools like System Center 2012?
- [21:05] How do I get more information about Cloud360?
Experience Microsoft's latest products with these FREE downloads!
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If you're interested in learning more about the products or solutions discussed in this episode, click on any of the below links for free, in-depth information:
Websites & Blogs:
- TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – (Part 1) Private Cloud Principles
- TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – (Part 2) Private Cloud Security
- TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – (Part 3) Private Cloud Planning
- TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – (Part 4) Private Cloud IaaS
- TechNet Radio: Cloud Innovators – (Part 5) Private Cloud and Identity Management
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text:
The Department of Justice: making America safe for highly paid engineers and executives everywhere!
After more than a year of collecting evidence, the DOJ is settling allegations that several Silicon Valley giants have been restricting their hiring practices in a way that harms employees. The companies were accused of listing places not to call with job offers in order to maintain existing business relationships between them. To wit:
(Nasdaq: GOOG)allegedly had Apple (Nasdaq: AAPL), Intuit (Nasdaq: INTU), and Intel (Nasdaq: INTC)on its do-not-call list. Intuit was a special case because that company apparently had no problem cold-calling Google employees with job leads; Google was off-limits territory to the other two.
- Apple not only reciprocated Google's special treatment but also added Adobe Systems
(Nasdaq: ADBE)and Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS)subsidiary Pixar to the list.
All of these noncompetitive practices are now verboten, and in most cases have already ended. You could argue that some discretion in whom you can call is warranted, given that these companies often compete head-to-head with one another and also collaborate a lot. However, "None of the agreements was limited by geography, job function, product group or time period. Thus, they were broader than reasonably necessary for any collaboration between the companies," the DOJ said.
There's no word on stretching this judgment to apply to the entire IT industry, but I can hear the crackling of crumpled policies falling to the floor across Silicon Valley. It is notable that they are headquartered within about 12 miles of one another, with the notable exception of Pixar hanging out up in Oakland, more than 20 miles away. It's easy to mingle in such close quarters, and California is notoriously lax about enforcing noncompete contracts, so it's easy to see why these companies wanted to implement their own policies to stanch their blood losses.
Then again, Facebook seems to have no qualms about hiring high-priced engineers and executives out of these technology hotbeds and driving up salaries in the process. I'm not exactly crying over top engineers possibly missing the millionaire mark due to restricted hiring policies, but the new free-for-all atmosphere should make the Valley an attractive place to work again.
In the end, I think the DOJ should have deployed these resources elsewhere and gotten some real work done. This was a rather pointless witch hunt. Where do you stand? Spill the beans in the comments below.


text:
By Nick Malgieri
Throughout its three-thousand-year history, chocolate has deeply affected the soul, psyche, and international economics of mankind. Though no longer used as currency, bartering for part of a candy bar is still a common occurrence in school yards all over America. It was Nick Malgieri's first taste of an orange-flavored white chocolate candy bar—given to him at age five by his father—that began his life-long obsession with chocolate, and it initiated more than 45 years of research that has resulted in Chocolate: From Simple Cookies to Extravagant Showstoppers.
Whether the occasion calls for a simple bar cookie (Caramel Pecan Brownies), a celebratory layer cake (Lemon-Scented White Cake with Milk Chocolate Frosting), an ethereal soufflé (Chocolate Raspberry), or the comfort of a homemade pie (Chocolate Pecan Pie) with ice cream (French Chocolate), depend on Malgieri to take you step-by-finger-licking-step to create luscious indulgences. Technique tips for each category of sweet, coach the reader from the first impulse right through to serving and storage suggestions.
Typical of Malgieri's seductive call to the kitchen, the chapter on "Sauces and Beverages" offers warming drinks (Sandra Church's Adult Hot Cocoa), refreshing libations (Iced Mocha), and toppings that harken back to the neighborhood soda fountain (Chocolate Syrup, Hot Fudge Sauce). Whether making chocolate confections (Bonbons with Chocolate Caramel Centers), constructing a decorative project (Chocolate Cobblestone House), or trifling with truffles (Black and White Truffles), Chocolate leads the (Milky) way.
A gifted teacher and confectioner, Nick Malgieri makes everyone feel at ease with creating flawless chocolate desserts. He not only concisely explains the basic methods for working with chocolate, but also provides a primer on the different types of chocolate and their appropriate uses. He then tempts the reader with more than 300 recipes featuring chocolate in every form—covered, chipped, glazed, dipped, frozen, molded, and hand-shaped. The man who taught us everything we needed to know about baking, now brings us the last word on chocolate.
A resident of New York City, Nick Malgieri is the chairman of the baking department at the prestigious Peter Kump's Cooking School and is a frequent guest teacher at cooking schools across the country. A graduate of the Culinary Institute of America, he is also the author of Great Italian Desserts and Nick Malgieri's Perfect Pastry. Chocolate is a main selection of The Good Cook, a division of Book-of-the-Month Club.
From Simple Cookies to Extravagant Showstoppers
By Nick Malgieri
Harper Collins Publishers, October 1998
Hard cover, $35.00
Color photographs throughout
Photography by Tom Eckerle
Information provided by the publisher.
This page created February 1999
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text:
I don't
think brown recluse spiders would live in a live garden. They prefer old
wood piles, rocks, sheds, etc. They build messy webs somewhat like black
widows but smaller and weaker. Black widow spiders sometimes live in my
irises though. I have a phobia of any kind of spider. Even harmless
ones are dangerous to me. One caused me to break my wrist last fall.
Francelle Edwards Glendale, AZ
Zone 9
-----Original Message-----
From: email@example.com
[mailto:firstname.lastname@example.com] On
Behalf Of email@example.com
Sent: Tuesday, April 24, 2007 5:54
To: firstname.lastname@example.com
Subject: [iris-photos] Re:
Barbara Null
Tyler, TX
I occasionally encounter snakes but what really
worries me are brown recluse spiders. I think I saw one in my iris the
other day. I looked for a long time to see if it had the violin marking
and couldn't make up my mind and was afraid too observe any longer. I
understand they do not make webs but capture their prey by jumping.
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text:
Modern 41 sqm apartment near center
Størrelse41 m²
Etasje1(med heis)
- Håndklær
- Familie / Barne vennlig
- Vaskemaskin / tørketrommel
- Internett/WiFi
- Heis i bygningen
- Kjøkken
- Barneseng
Oversikt over eiendommen
|Slovinska, 11000 Prague, Tsjekkia
|Eiendoms ID
|Innen noen få timer
|Kalender oppdatert
|6 dager siden
It is on the 1 th floor in a well-kept building with an elevator. View leads to a quiet yard. Very good connection to public transport (bus down the street, tram 9 mins walk, metro 12 mins walk) with a 15 minute ride to the old town (city center). There is also a good night connection for public transport as well.
Apartment has a fully equipped kitchen, bathroom with a bath tub, an internet connection. There is bed for two people and a open sofa bed that can fit other two people
I provide towels, toilet paper, fresh linens, comforters, pillows, and lots of little extras.There are many restaurants and pubs nearby within a short walking distance.
I try to be flexible for the check in time. It will always depend if I have other guests in the apartment as new guest is coming. The most important is that I need to know the detail arrive information about the train, bus or flight, because then I know the approximate check in time. Since I have more apartments I can not wait for people for couple of hours. Please contact me if you be running late.
HusreglerI can arrange the transport from the airport for 650 CZK to the apartment.
Deposit: 100US$
|Pris for >2 gjester
|93 NOK pr. gjest/natt ekstra
|Innsjekking etter
|Etter avtale
|Check-in før
|Etter avtale
|Utsjekking før
|Etter avtale
Vurdering av denne eiendommen
Beautiful, clean, quiet, and cozy apartment with great owner Sona who was very accommodating with every request we had. Apartment is close to Prague public tram system. I would definitely stay again if I fly to Prague sometime in the future.
Praga es una ciudad preciosa, el apartamento de Sona está muy bien equipado, se corresponde con las fotografías de la página y está bien comunicado. Nos gustó mucho la experiencia.
Unterkunft Inhaberin Sona war sehr freundlich und nett und steht immer zu Verfügung bei fragen. Unterkunft war für den Preis super. Die Sauberkeit war gut und in den betten konnte man gut schlafen. Kiosk ist gleich ander ecke. Das einzige was zu bemängeln ist , ist die Parkplatz situation sehr schwierig einen Parkplatz zu finden. Ansonsten alles einwandfrei.
Vurderinger for denne vertens andre eiendommer
The appartement ist very clean and the same as on the pictures. Sona is very friendly and we felt really comfortable. Everything was perfect for us!
Sona is a very nice person and host. She is so kind. We had a problem about washing machine and she came to home in nearly 5 minutes. Also, the flat is very good; there is everything which you may need. Location is great, you can use some trams even in night. If I come to Prag in the future, I will call Sona again, without thinking
The apartment was nice and clean and the best thing is the good connection to public transport. You are in the middle of the city in 15 minutes.
Very nice host, comfortable apartament with lot of handy things, very good localization - nice stay in Prague! :)
- Kvalitetssikret innkvartering
- Hver vert er verifisert via telefon
- Sikker betaling med SSL-kryptering


text:
In a message dated 7/28/1998 11:32:26 AM Central Daylight Time,
firstname.lastname@example.com writes:
<< Does anyone have favorite hostas to use as single division specimens,
as opposed to a fully developed clump? >>
H. hypoleuca is the only one I can think of.
Would be interested to know why Pauls Glory is the one your friend prefers as
a single division, since it is so beautiful as a mature clump.
Clyde Crockett z5
To sign-off this list, send email to firstname.lastname@example.com with the
message text UNSUBSCRIBE HOSTA-OPEN


text:
Thompson House
5370 Wyandotte St. E., Windsor, OntarioA neighbourhood pub, conceptually rooted in the British public houses, that is situated in Olde Riverside
5370 Wyandotte St. E., Windsor, OntarioA neighbourhood pub, conceptually rooted in the British public houses, that is situated in Olde Riverside
5881 Malden Rd. LaSalle, OntarioJoe Schmoe's Eats N Drinks was started in June of 2007 with the goal of making the very best burgers, wings, sandwiches, and salads we could with fresh quality ingredients.
5760 WYandotte St. E., Windsor, OntarioRiviera Pizza is a family operated restaurant for over 35 years. Known for delicious pizzas and pastas, but mostly for customer satisfaction and quality.
1959 Ottawa St., Windsor, OntarioRiviera Pizza is located just outside Old Walkerville on Ottawa Street.
7470 Tecumseh Rd. E. Windsor, OntarioEnjoy our slow, wood-smoked meats and other unique offerings like waffle-cut fries and Pop Shoppe sodas in a comfortable, family atmosphere. Take-out for parties of any size available with a bit of notice. View Full Menu Here View LunchRead more
126 Ouellette Avenue., Windsor, ONThe Loose Goose is located in downtown Windsor Ontario, steps from the riverfront. Excellent food and fantastic drinks with more than affordable prices!
1850 Wyandotte St. E., Windsor, OntarioBecause its more fun to eat in a Tavern, than to drink in a restaurant. Locally owned and operated. Located in the historic Walkerville district in Windsor, Ontario.


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