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Craig Two days after competing in the Gunnison rodeo, Eric Fleming still had a look of disenchantment chiseled on his face.
"I couldn't bring it together." Fleming said. "I missed a calf, and I got bucked off of both of my bulls. I just couldn't recover."
Fleming had his share of bad luck this past weekend, as did his teammates.
Five of his team members didn't place in the top ten.
"One weekend can be amazing," Jessi Moser said. "The next, not so much."
Troy Vernon placed fourth in bull riding and sixth in calf roping.
"Troy's grandfather has a mechanical bull at his ranch in Maybell," Fleming said. "I'm going to practice with him. I've got to get back to basics and figure out what I'm doing wrong."
Taylor Vernon placed second in pole bending and eighth in goat tying.
Gabby Miller had a rough start on the first day, but picked it up the second
day, teaming with Moser to capture sixth place in the team-roping contest.
"I'd say we were just average," Moser said. "I was rushing in between events."
Moser also competed in breakaway and goat tying.
"I had a lot of trouble with the breakaway," she said. "The first day my horse just wouldn't stop, and the second day my calf was so fast I couldn't catch it."
Hanna Hegwer improved her time in goat tying but not enough to place.
Coach Jill Hegwer said she was pleased with the performance of Matt Bohrer, Bryanne Runnion and Stevie Brumback.
"Bryanne had a good weekend with a clean run in her poles. She'll be ready for this weekend," Hegwer said. "And Matt had a really good effort in the bull riding.
"Stevie had a tough weekend also, but she's really looking forward to this weekend's event."
Moser said she was optimistic that hard work and extra practice will result in a much better performance from the team at the MCHS rodeo this Saturday and Sunday during homecoming weekend.
"Come out this weekend and see," she said. "We'll do better."
John Vandelinder can be reached at 824-7031, ext. 211, or email@example.com


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Here's what I got from the boss for being a good boy today, and going to the range with her.:mrgreen: :smt026 :smt038 :mrgreen: :smt1099 :smt1099 :smt1099
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Here's what I got from the boss for being a good boy today, and going to the range with her.:mrgreen: :smt026 :smt038 :mrgreen: :smt1099 :smt1099 :smt1099
Enjoy it. I really like my P32 Keltec :) - It helped a lot when I painted the front sight.
I wondering about that myself Ship. Have you tried puting it on yet? I was thinking it might just chip off.
Baldy, I've been using Bright Sights to paint my sights with. It works great and seems to last forever.
I used plain white testors paint from the model section. I had it already. Works fine - no chipping issues. I am very, very anal retentive - yet I got the paint right on the very 1st try :) - I used a paperclip that I dipped in the paint, and let the first drop come off onto the paper before I touched the gun with it...
Also, someone on another sight tried using all the flourescent colors on their sights, and then eventually went back to white. It seems to be the best. I tend to agree :)
Sweet! I love my P3AT. It's totally reliable. I did put a trimmed-down Hogue Handall Jr. on it, since it tended to squirrel around in my hand without it.
It rides in my front pocket loaded with Gold Dot - in a Galco pocket holster, of course!
I read up on all the various balistics of the various 32 rounds, and I just keep Fiochi FMJ 32ACP in mine. Hollow points in 32 don't get U much. Some people keep 1 JHP in the chamber, and then FMJ in the mag (to avoid rimlock). But, I'm not going to buy a box of JHP just for 1 round.
I keep hearing about this rimlock issue, but I shot lots and lots of Silvertips in my P32 and it never once choked. Never.
'Course, in a .32, the difference between Silvertips and FMJ may be more academic than anything. But I like the idea of having a hollow nose to bite into the cranium, since headshots are a pretty likely necessity with a .32. FMJ is more prone to deflection off the rounded bones of the head.
Well, penetration is a lot better on FMJ. But, I hear what you are saying. Everyone has their own preferences. Some people get that wire kit and put it in the mag so they can carry any JHP w/o a rimlock issue. I'm satisfied w/ the fiochi. The expansion on the 32 hollow points weren't that much, I thought.
I havn't shot this little jewel yet, even though it was bought at the range today. I loaded her up and stuck her in my back pocket. If I wasn't for writing this I would have forgot about it. I don't even know it's there. I like that. So far I am OK with it. I just got to shoot it before I grade it.
Nah, I never really expected them to expand, and didn't give a damn if they did. I was more concerned with FMJ being deflected by the rounded skull in a head shot. The flatter, sharper nose of the JHP makes it "bite" into bone a little better, and may reduce the chance of deflection.
No doubt FMJ penetrates deeper in soft tissue, but I always planned on bursts to the head with that little gun. I have no confidence in COM shots with a .32.
Man, U got a hell of a nice boss if he buys you a gun!!! :mrgreen:
Tell him Mike. Ship the guys who have kids know who the Boss is..10-4..
#2 or 380 their both good I should know I have both. Ship ypo cat also carry top round in mag a HP then ball. This gives 2 hp then ball Loki got .43 expansion with a P-32 useing Corbon HP in jell with a little over 8" of penteration. Since most civ. SD id face on and close 8" should do job. Also if you remember the Corbon was only HP to open every time.
The S&B all was the hottiest of ball a over 950FPS and same ftlb engery as Corbon 140ftlbs. Thats a bunch with silver tips at around 90 ftlbs and many weaker.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hotel Tigaiga
- Suites
- Drycleaning onsite
- Meeting rooms/conference facilities
- Tennis Court
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- Room service
Photos of Hotel Tigaiga
- Tennis Court
- Outdoor pool
- Swimming pool
- Restaurant
- Wireless internet connection in room (free)
- High-speed internet in room
- Non-smoking rooms
- Wireless internet connection in public areas
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Wheelchair accessibility
- Air-Conditioning
- Free parking
- Suites
- Drycleaning onsite
- Meeting rooms/conference facilities
- Room service
- Continental Breakfast
TripAdvisor Reviews Hotel Tigaiga Puerto de la Cruz
Travel Blogs from Puerto de la Cruz
My last two days in Tenerife
... perfect way for me to end my trip here on the island. Yesterday actually started out somewhat more complicated than I would have liked, since my phone charger has been broken for about a week and my phone died the night before. I ended up not being able to set an alarm and wake up on time, so I was unfortunately unable to shadow in Gynecology that day. The reason I'm not completely disappointed about this is because I realized that all I was going to see was more Cesarian Sections ...
... Laguna, the doctors were very concerned about the baby's development, but they induced her labor (for reasons I don't really know the details of). She ended up having the baby at 26 weeks--last Friday--and now she's recovering on the unit. Her blood pressure is very high, and she is experiencing excessive uterine bleeding, but Laura explained to her that this is very normal and that her recovery is promising and encouraging. This patient spoke NO Spanish at ...
End of week 4
... s treatment becomes multidisciplinary and multifaceted. I have a feeling that when I'm a doctor, patient's like this one are going to be the ones I like working with most.
After my work with the psychiatrist, I got to follow one of Paco's residents around, Magdalena. She was pretty cool too! She's from Slovakia, so she speaks not only Spanish, but Czech, Slovakian and English. We visited a patient that I had seen previously--a Scottish woman with cognitive ...
A trail run for renewed real travelling
Who would have thought Tenerife would be the place to try on my 'travelling boots' once again; it is not a back packers place of discovery, adventure or contact with the indigenous population but it is away and somewhere I had not yet visited.
The four hour flight from Gatwick was wonderful, (mainly because I had spent too long grounded in the UK), regretfully the airport assistance was needed to transfer me from the check-in to the aircraft. ...
... since it was in the south we had absolutely perfect weather. It was extremely sunny and warm, but not uncomfortably hot or humid--perfect weather for the beach. The south is the most popular tourist area on the island, so everyone on the beach spoke an awkward mix of Spanish, English, French and German. The beach itself though was among the top five most beautiful beaches I've ever been to. The sand was a mix of black and white, so it had this cool brown/silver color I've never ...


text: Wal-Mart is now accepting applications for 80 new positions at its Super Wal-Mart store in Yucca Valley. According to Wal-Mart spokeswoman Rachel Wall, the store will be hiring both full- and part-time employees, and she encouraged both those with and without retail experience to apply. Residents interested in working at the Super Wal-Mart can fill out an application at one of the three hiring kiosks inside the current store, 57980 29 Palms Highway, or they can fill out an application online at a link in this story at kcdzfm.com. Wall said the majority of new associates will begin work in May to help prepare the store for its grand re-opening about six to eight weeks later. The new Super Wal-Mart is located at 58501 Twentynine Palms Highway, next to Home Depot.


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chingaari News
Darshan gets back to routine
South actor Darshan, whose last film Saarthi created magic at the box-office, will be in the global city Dubai to participate in a cultural event
Darshan, who was jailed for alleged domestic violence, is slowly logging back to routine. He has finished shooting for his Kannada film Chingaari which is scheduled to release in the last week of January 2012. Currently, the superstar, along with his family and friends has gone to Dubai to take part in the Rajyotsava celebrations by the Kannada speaking fraternity there. Click here to read more -


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Jimmy Westlake
Jimmy Westlake's Celestial News column appears monthly in the Steamboat Today.
Find more columns by Westlake here.
Ancient Greek skywatchers recognized five star-like objects that slowly moved through the stationary constellations. They called them planets, meaning "wandering stars," and four of these five planets are visible now in our evening sky.
The brightest and most striking is Venus, the so-called "evening star" lighting up the western sky at dusk. Venus will be at its greatest elongation from the sun June 8. What that means for us is Venus will appear as far from the sun as it can in our evening sky, so it stays up for several hours after the sun goes down. It also means Venus shines at its brightest. Some folks claim to have seen their shadow cast by the light from Venus.
If you have a clear view of the western horizon, now is an excellent chance to spot the only planet closer to the sun than Venus: Mercury. Try looking for a bright "star" about one hand-span held at arm's length from Venus in the 4 o'clock position. While not as bright as Venus, Mercury stands out in the deepening twilight. Mercury reaches its greatest elongation from the sun June 1 and will pass out of view by mid-month, so catch it early.
At the 10 o'clock position from Venus, you can spot another planet: Saturn. Keep an eye on this pair of planets during June as the distance between them shrinks to only two-thirds of a degree by June 30. On that night, the two will form a striking duo high in the western sky after sundown and will both fit into the field of view of a small telescope at the same time. That's a "Wow" moment you won't want to miss.
To find the fourth June planet, you'll need to turn your back on Venus and Saturn and face the southeastern sky. There, you'll have no trouble spotting the giant planet Jupiter, rising above the mountains near the red star Antares. Jupiter reaches opposition - its closest point to the Earth for the year - June 5.
Only Mars is missing from this parade of planets. By the time Mars rises at about 2:30 in the morning, Mercury, Venus and Saturn have left the scene.
There is one other planetary object that you can glimpse this month, not far from the planet Jupiter. Heralded as a new planet when it was discovered 200 years ago, this object was subsequently demoted to the status of an asteroid. We know it as Vesta. When closest to Earth, as it is now, Vesta can become bright enough to glimpse with the unaided eye in a dark clear sky. Try looking about one fist-width at arm's length at the 1 o'clock position from Jupiter.
Have fun watching the parade of planets this June!
Jimmy Westlake teaches astronomy and physics at Colorado Mountain College's Alpine Campus. He is an avid astronomer whose photographs and articles have been published on the Web sites of CNN.com, NASA's "Astronomy Picture of the Day," Spaceweather.com, Space.com, Discover.com, and in Sky & Telescope, Astronomy, Night Sky, Discover, and WeatherWise magazines. His "Celestial News" article appears weekly in the Steamboat Pilot & Today.


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Published: January 1, 2001
"[T]he "criminal justice industrial complex" [-] is an industry run amok. It is awash with cash and profits beyond anyone's imagination. It needs crime. It needs victims."
The American Gulag: The Correctional Industrial Complex in America
Keywords: economy, federal, incarceration, interest groups, media, Randall Shelden, research brief
Posted in Publications, Political Landscape
Make a difference to youth and adults trying to get their lives back on track.
Explore how California's 58 counties send their residents to correctional institutions with interactive maps, charts, and downloadable data.


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Healthy Eating: Staying With Your Plan
What is an Actionset?
Eating one healthy meal isn't hard. It's not even hard to eat three healthy meals in a single day. The hard part is making changes in your daily life so that you start eating healthy every day—and keep eating healthy every day. If you're having problems staying with your plan, don't worry. You're not alone. You'll be glad to hear that there are plenty of tips and tricks you can use to get yourself back on track and stay there. Let's begin with these key ideas:
If you haven't started a healthy eating plan yet, it may be helpful to read:
eMedicineHealth Medical Reference from Healthwise This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions. To learn more visit Healthwise.org © 1995-2014 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated. |
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Market concern over the impact of a volcanic ash cloud on Air New Zealand's business will remain low unless a major "system shutdown" takes place, an analyst says.
Despite the disruption caused by the eruption of Chile's Puyehue-Cordon Caulle volcano, the NZX-listed flag carrier has continued all its services. Other airlines such as Jetstar, Qantas and Emirates have had to cancel some flights.
Air New Zealand said it operated 473 flights on Sunday, carrying 26,500 passengers domestically and to Australia.
To avoid the ash, the carrier has flown its domestic routes at a maximum of 5500m, well below normal cruising altitudes.
And Air New Zealand flights leaving Christchurch and Wellington for Australian destinations have taken different flight paths than usual to avoid the cloud.
"The extra distance involved required the use of 10 per cent more fuel, but has meant customers were able to safely get to where they needed to go," said Air New Zealand's chief pilot, David Morgan.
The company's share price closed unchanged at $1.05 last night.
Goldman Sachs analyst Marcus Curley said it appeared the financial impact of the disruptions would be marginal.
"[Air New Zealand] have already suggested they are going to make a loss in the six months to June," he said. "So [the ash cloud] just adds to those woes, really."
Curley said that during last year's Icelandic eruption - which cancelled more than 100,000 air services across Europe - market concern around the financial impact on airlines only began when flights were called off.
"If [Air New Zealand] got a system shutdown, then clearly market interest in this issue would increase," he said.
Forsyth Barr analyst Rob Mercer said the disruption had the "nuisance factor" for the airline. "Anything of this nature that leads to a one-, two- or three-week disruption adds costs, reduces revenue and impacts short term earnings," he said.
But Mercer said he did not see the ash cloud putting a big dent in the company's underlying value.
"A $5 increase in the fuel price is probably more material in terms of overall impact."
Meanwhile, James Coddington, chief executive of ski field operator NZSki, said the ash cloud would be another challenge the firm would have to deal with if the problem dragged on.
Presently, warm temperatures have resulted in the company's ski fields - Coronet Peak, Mt Hutt and the Remarkables - staying shut because of a lack of snow.
"If the ash sticks around for a couple of weeks it would certainly have a significant impact on us," said Coddington.
"People's travel plans will be disrupted and they can't ski unless they can get here."
Tourism New Zealand chief executive Kevin Bowler said forecasts suggested the ash cloud would be a problem for a few days, not weeks or months.
"I wouldn't expect that it would have a medium or long-term effect on people's interest in travelling."


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Since it has been cold and rainy here in Oregon, I decided to make a big pot of Beef Stew. Instead of buying rolls to serve with the stew, I decided to make my Mom's Dinner Rolls but this time I added whole wheat flour to make them a bit healthier. They were fun and simple to make and tasted wonderful!
Whole Wheat Dinner Rolls: Adapted recipe and photos by For the Love of Cooking.net Original recipe by my Mom- 1 cup of water
- 2 tbsp of butter, melted; plus more for brushing on top of rolls
- 1 egg (hold under warm water before breaking it)
- 2 cups flour
- 1 1/4 cup of whole wheat flour
- 1/4 cup of sugar
- 1 tsp salt
- 3 tsp regular active dry yeast
Place all dough ingredients in the bread machine in the order listed. Select the dough cycleand press start. Once the bread machine stops (it was one and a half hours on my machine). Grease a 9×13 glass baking dish. Divide dough into 15 pieces and shape each piece into a ball. Place 2 inches apart in the baking dish. Brush with melted butter then cover with a clean dish cloth (don't use plastic wrap).
Let rise in a warm place 30 to 4o minutes or until doubled in size.
Preheat oven to 375 degrees and bake 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. Enjoy.


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November 20, 2012
Mitsubishi i-MiEV coming to Malaysia in December !
Guess what? Mitsubishi i-MiEV will be Malaysia's first electric vehicle (EV) that goes on sale officially in the market! Back in last year, the i-MiEV was the first EV to register in Malaysia and debuted in the COTY2U 2011. The i-MiEV became one of the highlights of the event because it was the first time EV is introduced to the public.
Back then, a short test drive of the i-MiEV was made available to the public and I was one of the lucky ones who get to experience what an EV feels like (Click here for the review). The i-MiEV drives like a normal car, and the vast amount of torque of 180Nm in the engine would shame even some compact car with petrol engine of its size at a traffic light junction. Top speed at 130km/h.
Given its tall-ish height, the cabin is spacious enough for 4 adults to travel comfortably. However, with the battery range of only 160km (similar to Nissan Leaf's), it is not advisable to travel far in the i-MiEV as it is meant for city driving.
While waiting for i-MiEV's launch on next month, many are asking about its price. As we know EV is not cheap to be produced and thus, some estimated the price would be around RM150k-RM160k if there is no special tax exemption for EV by the government. As comparison, a Toyota Prius hybrid car costs RM140k. However, as an EV, you'll get a zero emission car with lower running costs from the i-MiEV.
Also, buyers of the i-MiEV can only charge their i-MiEV in their own house or the charging station in Lot 10 and Suria KLCC parking lot. If Malaysia really want to start selling EVs, more quick charging station has to be installed, at least in the city as first phase. If the i-MiEV's official price is similar to the predicted one, would you buy one?
*Thanks for reading! Follow me @simon_har and subscribe SiMon HaR_!
7 Gossips:
- Learn Ping said...
That price is certainly very high. I want one but can't afford one. :-)
If it comes to around RM 60k++, then I can afford. - 21 November 2012 at 08:20
- Tekkaus said...
No doubt the price will be very high and will be a put off to a lot of green people. So only rich people can be eco-friendly now. :/
- 21 November 2012 at 08:52
- SiMon Har said...
Learn Ping: It's impossible to be as cheap as RM60k even with some exemption by the government because electric cars are expensive to be produced.
Tekkaus: ya, right now only the rich ones can buy it as 2nd or 3rd car. - 21 November 2012 at 21:56
- magna said...
I've Mitsubishi i-MiEV. EV's can be charged anywhere there is a standard electrical outlet. They all come with a standard 120V charger or have the option to get one. Expensive compared to what. Operational costs account for far more money than the initial purchase price of a vehicle. If you drive less than the range of the EV and leave home with a full charge every day, does it really matter how far they go? For the times that you need to go further, rent a gas car with your savings in not buying fuel. thanks for posting! @Jenifer:)
- 9 December 2012 at 02:05
- SiMon Har said...
Magna: true!
- 9 December 2012 at 22:46
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text: Application Is the Key to Learning a New Language, FastMelanie Pinola2/27/11 12:00pmFiled to: LanguageLearningEducation561EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink No, it's not the Rosetta Stone. Like most skills, the key to really acquiring a foreign language is to actually apply it. Advertisement Photo by roryrory"Language hacker" Benny the Irish Polyglot (who learned to speak eight languages fluently within seven years) shares his best zenhabits strategy for learning a new language: start speaking it with other people right now. Advertisement Although that might seem commonsensical, consider all of your previous foreign language learning experiences, which probably involved a lot of reading, writing, and listening exercises. Despite how easy those exercises might have been, though, you might still not have felt confident enough to speak aloud in the other language.The reason? You didn't practice speaking the language or conversing with native speakers enough — or didn't do so as early as you should have.To achieve conversational fluency, you don't need a higher IQ, a mailing address in the foreign country, or some other advantage. All you need to do is actually start speaking the foreign language as soon as you can—and with a positive attitude—to anyone who can understand you. Sponsored So, time to join those language meet-ups, host a foreign exchange student, or otherwise find a way to really use the language while you learn it. More tips in the link below.Simple guide to speaking foreign languages | zenhabits Have a tip for learning a new language quickly? Speak to us...Reply56 repliesLeave a reply


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Be sure to check out the pet businesses near you!
Be sure to check out the dog parks near you!
Birthstone charm. Celebrate the birthmonth of your pet. 12 different stones set in a cute doggy bone.
Pet podcast #25 features an interview with Dr. Lee of Advanced Animal Care. In this interview we discuss the topic of allergies to dogs and cats and what we can do to deal with this common problem.
This week's 'Pawsitive …


text:
Finally…that small town populated with big brains and even bigger hijinks is ready for another onslaught of tourists (or viewers, anyway): 'Eureka' airs 10 brand-new episodes starting Friday, July 10, on Syfy.
Series creator Jaime Paglia and star Colin Ferguson had plenty to say about Sheriff Carter losing his job, Allison losing her husband, as well as Carter and Allison losing that window of opportunity for romance (or have they?). The stakes are raised in the gadgetry department too, particularly with a 'Eureka'-style baby shower in the works. (Fuzzy-duck-adorned bibs simply don't fly in a town filled with geniuses.)
Season 3.5 also provides both Ferguson and costar Joe Morton with the opportunity to direct. Plus: Why is there a Bulgarian-dwelling killer crocodile in Ferguson's future?
Following are highlights from a Q&A session with the press:
Tell us a little bit about Carter's story arc going forward.
Colin Ferguson: Well, these [episodes] were initially conceived as one season rather than two seasons, and then toward the end of the season there was some sort of 'retrofitting' with the arc.
Jaime Paglia: We had some curve balls thrown at us. I think midway through there were some production-related [issues] and others were just the sort of things that happen with people's personal lives that affects how you break stories. But I think it definitely had an impact on what we ended up doing with these back ten episodes.
Ferguson: From an acting perspective, what's really nice about these back ones is I get to have emotional lines; more specifically with Jordan, as we decide whether she is or isn't going off to college. And it also deals with Sallie more in a friendship capacity than a lover capacity because obviously she's pregnant through these last episodes.
Paglia: We wanted to bring in a new love interest for Carter and to change the dynamic we traditionally have had with Nathan Stark's presence–the two alpha males battling over the alpha female. With Stark's passing, we wanted to bring in a new character, which we did with Jamie Ray Newman playing Tess Fontana, who has a history with Allison. They're old friends, but that gets a little tense when she and Carter start to develop a connection–a romantic connection.
Jaime, what was the most exciting thing for you, creatively, going into these back ten?
Paglia: We wanted to bring a romantic quality to the show that we've never really been able to before. I mean, we wanted Carter to get a girlfriend, which we've finally done. We wanted to step up the relationship with Jo and Zane and challenge it: Is it really a short-term thing or is it something more? Also for Zoe and her boyfriend Lucas–she's coming to an age now where they're talking about college and whether they're going to go to the same place. So I think that it gave us a chance to deepen the relationships and go to some places that we haven't before.
Ferguson: And Jaime and I got to do something that we've wanted to do from the beginning. We've always wanted to do these smaller stories, these sort of less 'end of the world' type stories.
Paglia: I think that our show actually is at its strongest when the problems that Carter has to help resolve are about our characters, not so much about saving the world. If those tie together, that's great too. But this [season] we had a chance to allow some of our other cast members to be the focus of an episode.
This show can be as light and funny as it wants to, or it can be dead serious when it wants to. Is it more fun and more interesting to be able to do a show like this?
Ferguson: It's hugely interesting. [But] it makes it significantly harder. I love it and I wouldn't have it any other way, but it's difficult.
Paglia: For us, it's sort of a really great toy box to be able to play in, in that we do have a tone that allows us to be dramatic at times but then release that tension with humor. And Colin's background in stand-up has had a huge impact on the way we write for him, because we know that he can go from a really poignant moment–you'll see it especially in this season's finale with Zoe where you're on the verge of tears, and then he can turn it on a dime and have you laughing through that moment.
Can you talk a little bit about what the big bad is going to be for the rest of this season?
Paglia: You know, we wanted to have another big bad, but we wanted it to be something different and to have it tie in to a historical aspect of our characters and the town on a personal level. So instead of it being a person, it's a thing, and we don't know what it is, and the question is, is it from out there? Is it man-made? But it's coming toward Eureka–and that allows us to bring back some old characters that we haven't had a chance to see in a while.
Who are you bringing back?
Paglia: I don't want to spoil it. I can't spoil it. But I can tell you that there are two characters who have been a major part of our series who will be making reappearances. [Also] Lexi Carter is back for a few episodes, who was played by Ever Carradine, and she's great. But yes, we do have two favorites, who are making a reappearance.
Ferguson: And Billy Campbell comes in for an episode as well.
For those who are just completely devastated by the lost future, what can you tell us about Jack and Allison's relationship moving forward?
Ferguson: Yeah, Jaime!
Paglia: Colin wants to know that right now. You just have to have a little faith. It may take a long time to get there, and it's not going to be the same road that was traveled in that timeline we saw at the end of Season 1. We've seen different people end up getting married, and different people being the parents of the kids. When Allison was pregnant in the end of Season 1, it was with Carter. And last season, it's actually with Stark.
And those changes are a part of the show. But where we end up, whether Allison and Carter ultimately end up together, that's still a potential outcome. And I think that you never know what the future holds.
Ferguson: I really like the way this has played out. I think they're truly earning it. I think it's going to happen. I think that they're going to come to a nice place eventually…and it's going to be a really great reunion when it happens, I think.
Paglia: I totally agree with Colin. We really wanted them to earn it. So many people have had those unrequited relationships in our lives and you always wonder 'what if' you'd managed to have that work out.
And we forced Carter and Allison apart in Season 2 as Allison was taking over Global Dynamics, and Stark was getting closer to her. [It] was a very deliberate choice that Carter was put in a place of not trusting Allison for the first time, because she was making some choices that were guided more by her own personal interests and love for her child.
And with the proposal at the end it really put a cap on the fact that she was going to go down that road. And then, of course, that changed up when Stark died. In a very noble way. Then there's this pregnancy that's leftover and what is that going to do to the relationship with Carter and Allison.
[It will be] interesting when there's another woman that comes into the mix. And [Allison] sees that she could potentially make Carter happy and has to make the unselfish choice or the selfish choice about whether or not to be supportive of that.
What do you think about Joe Morton, as an actor and as a person?
Ferguson: As an actor, he's phenomenal. How everyone sees him already. He's so solid. Every scene he comes in, he's so pressed. He comes in with a ton of energy. He's a joy to work with.
And as a person, he is the…what do I want to say? He's a father figure on set. He's the one with the most experience. For him to come in and work harder than anyone else, it really sets the bar. And [he] shows how inexcusable it is to come in with anything less.
Paglia: That pretty well sums it up. I mean, Joe, he's the one that always holds our feet to the fire all the time.
Ferguson: Yeah–Dr. Logic.
Paglia: Dr. Logic. He's always prepared with a take on a scene and has ideas that he's always bringing to the set. And I think that he has always been a sort of grounding influence for the show.
Henry's character really sort of represents that level of reality and possibility, even though he's the dreamer in many ways. Clearly he's a fine dramatic actor, but the comedic timing that he has on our show, particularly in the relationship with Carter, has been a vital part of why the show works.
After playing Carter for a while now, do you find yourself wondering what's going on behind closed doors? If you're at the mall are you wondering like, "What's going on in the basement of the mall"?
Ferguson: That's funny. It is funny that you walk around with all this authority on set and rah, rah, rah, rah. And it does sort of seep into your personality. I find it takes me a couple months when I get back to dropping my shoulders a bit. It's a great character to take on your personality because he always wins.
Jaime, what do you think of your new time slot?
Paglia: We premiered to record numbers and have sort of managed to hold on to our number one status on the SyFy channel, and we actually built our audience even more so.
So I will be honest: I'm hoping that we can maintain that on a Friday night. I know that the network has been very, very supportive of the show always and I don't think that they would be moving us if they didn't think that we could hold our own. Hopefully that will prove to be the case.
Seeing how shows take on a life of their own, what has surprised you the most as the show has evolved?
Paglia: I think the surprise has been that the show is–I think it really may be one of the only true family shows left. There are very few on television. And that wasn't something we set out to create, but it evolved into that. On many occasions, I've had people tell me that their parents watch it and their kids watch it and that they actually can all watch it together and there's an element that they all enjoy. I'm thrilled that it turned into that.
Are there any current shows out there right now that either of you are fans of?
Paglia: Oh, I don't like anything else on television.
Ferguson: I just got cable for the first time in my life about a week ago. I'm still stunned, going through channel 400. I enjoyed watching 'I'm A Celebrity, Get Me Out of Here' though because I know a bunch of those guys.
Have you ever considered having [Carter] be a darker character for at least one episode?
Paglia: You've been in our writer's room and you're sworn to secrecy! Don't talk about that–that's an upcoming episode! Yeah–we've definitely talked about that from a story standpoint. Colin, I imagine that that would be tough for you to play.
Ferguson: No, it would be absolutely fantastic. I tend to gravitate toward it, especially after 'Eureka' because you know you play this nice guy for 57 months, it's nice to go the other way.
Is Nathan Stark coming back?
Paglia: I knew the question was coming. I don't want to tease fans and disappoint them: He will not be back on these back ten episodes.
Ferguson: The future is open–you know I'd love to have Ed [Quinn] back in some capacity at any point during the future. He's on 'True Blood' so watch him on that, by the way.
Might we see Sheriff Andy again?
Paglia: I would like to have Sheriff Andy make a return to the show. He very nearly did in the season finale, but I would definitely say that looking forward, optimistically, to Season 4, it would be great to have him on some kind of recurring basis.
Are there any new gadgets that you could tease us with that are going to come out? Like "Oh, we've got this great new robot!" or…?
Paglia: I think that some my favorite gadgets are actually in an episode that have to do with a 'Eureka'-fied baby shower for Allison's character. And some of the things that the scientists create…what does a super absorbent diaper, or a baby bottle, or, you know…a bib, look like when it's been created at Global Dynamics? I think that those are some of my very favorite ideas.
Ferguson: Jaime hit it on the head, that baby shower…it's just like item after item after item as people present their gifts…really, really funny.
So Season 4, when will you get the final word on [whether] it's a go?
Paglia: August 14. I'm hoping and subtly and not so subtly pushing for them to give it to us sooner than later. [But] I think that is the drop deadline.
Colin, you mentioned Bulgaria–what's going on there for you?
Ferguson: You know those movies they do on Saturday night on SyFy? I'm acting in one of those and then directing one of those. [One is] 'Lake Placid 3.' I didn't actually care for 'Lake Placid 2.' But the script for '3' is actually backable, and there's some fun stuff. And the one I'm directing…I believe the working title is 'Fossil.'
What killer alligator questions are still left unanswered from 'Lake Placid 1' and '2'?
Ferguson: Well, what I actually thought was interesting about [it] is they've got the massive croc, and then they've got like little raptor crocs that can sort of run in doorways and everything. So they've got the massive one and the little guys working in unison.
Paglia: So, it's a little 'Jurassic Park,' it's velociraptors and…?
Is there any planned season stoppage? Could it go on forever?
Paglia: If it goes on forever, Colin will die. I actually do like him, I don't want to kill him, so at some point it will probably have to come to an end. I think when we originally started off, we had sort of built in this idea of a five year run, and if we're fortunate to go that long or longer, you know that would be amazing.
Hearing all this talk about Global Dynamics, what did you think when 'Fringe' came on with Active Dynamic?
Ferguson: We'd been on the air for a couple years at that point, and maybe this is self congratulatory, but I thought it was flattering for Jaime and the writers.
Paglia: No, I was surprised when I saw that show too. I was like, oh, that's very…that's very familiar….
Ferguson: Yeah, how cool is that? Best of luck to them and hey, let's hope they don't kill us–that would be good.
Paglia: Yeah, that would be good.
'Eureka's' new episodes begin airing Friday, July 10, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on Syfy. Need to get up to speed on the first half of Season 3 first? Watch past episodes right here on Fancast.


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Academic Scholarship Competition
By Invitation Only | Held Each February
Celebrate Your Accomplishments
Scholarship competition day is held each winter for students entering Baker the following fall who have qualified for an academic scholarship. Come explore opportunities at Baker and interview for an additional scholarship.
Tour Campus & Get the Scoop
Baker's Baldwin City campus blends historic beauty with modern function. Enjoy a tour of our beautiful campus, led by current students. Not only will they show you our academic, living and athletic facilities, but they'll also answer your questions about college life.
Explore Your Academic Options
Visit with professors and staff members from your specific area of study. And if you are undecided, this is a great time to check out your options.
Learn the Ins & Outs of Financial Aid
You'll learn about options for financing your college education and how to navigate the financial aid process.
Discover Ways to Get Involved on Campus
Learn about student activities, residence life and the day-to-day opportunities to get involved in the Baker community.


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OpenSourceMalaria:GSK Arylpyrrole Series
From OpenWetWare
This page is about the first series of compounds investigated in the Open Source Malaria (OSM) project. See elsewhere for general information on OSM, the Story so Far, or other series.
The Arylpyrrole Series
Resynthesis and Round 1
Paul Ylioja started Series 1 by resynthesising the two known active arylpyrroles from the original GSK screen (OSM-S-5 and OSM-S-6 - structures below), plus a few simple derivatives, and confirming that they were active. The biological evaluation was carried out by three separate labs (Vicky Avery, Stuart Ralph and the original GSK Tres Cantos Lab led by Javier Gamo) to ensure reproducibility. The original compounds contained an ester which was thought likely to hydrolyze in vivo, so various versions of the "lower half" of these leads were also evaluated to check whether the original hits were prodrugs, but all these compounds were found to be inactive. Paul Willis from MMV recommended a few "near neighbor" compounds that also looked interesting, and a number of these were made too and evaluated in this first round. One compound, OSM-S-9, was found to be more active than the original GSK hits. Sanjay Batra and his student Soumya made some analogs varying in the position of the fluorine atom, though the activity of those tested to date is low. The outcome from Round 1 was that the original GSK hits remained interesting (because of their reasonable potency and logP values) but that highly potent novel antimalarials were also being generated in this class within the near neighbor set.
Round 2
A second set of compounds was synthesized and evaluated, giving rise to several new highly potent compounds, one of which (OSM-S-39) displayed a picomolar IC50 value.
Picture of second round evaluation goes here.
In-depth Biological Evaluation of Most Promising Compounds from Rounds 1 and 2
It was decided to move the most promising compounds on to advanced biological evaluation, to assess the promise of this class early rather than continue to increase potency through analog synthesis:
- Metabolic and solubility assays: The two original GSK compounds (OSM-S-5 and OSM-S-6) and six other compounds made in this project were evaluated by Sue Charman's lab at Monash for their stability in phosphate buffer. The raw data are here and can be discussed here. The GSK originals displayed good solubility but moderate degradation rates. The other compounds were degraded more slowly but at a cost of low solubility. Subsequently the original GSK compound OSM-S-5 was evaluated for stability in human and mouse plasma. The compound was stable in human plasma but susceptible to hydrolysis in mouse plasma. Esterase activity is known to be higher in rodents than in other species which was confirmed using a control compound in this assay (p-nitrophenol acetate) so the results are not too surprising. Lab book page here. A glutathione trapping experiment was carried out on OSM-S-35 as representative of the Near Neighbour series, giving some identification of possible trapped metabolites, but the levels observed were not large. This mirrored experiments with an analogous compound that did not give rise to Michael addition adducts when mixed with benzylthiol.
- hERG: One of the original GSK compounds (OSM-S-5) plus one of the most potent novel compounds identified to date (OSM-S-35) were subjected to the hERG assay and passed, perhaps implying that this class of compounds should not exhibit undesirable cardiac side effects. Discussion page here.
- Late Stage Gametocyte Assay: Four of the compounds have also been evaluated in a late stage gametocyte assay with very interesting results indicating unusually high activity in blocking the transmission of the parasite. The original GSK compound OSM-S-5 was inactive. Discussion page here.
- In vivo: However, the two original GSK compounds as well as one of the most promising near neighbor compounds (OSM-S-35) were evaluated in mice and found to possess zero oral efficacy (Results available here). Subsequent analysis of the plasma samples from the trial with one of the GSK compounds (OSM-S-5) showed that the compound was indeed orally available, but levels in the blood were not being maintained. Raw data here.
Other discussions of the biological results described above can be found here. The choice became whether to change the focus of the OSM project to another compound series or whether to continue to alter the structures of the most promising compounds to overcome the in vivo roadblock described above.
Round 3
A decision was taken to carry out a third round of analog synthesis and evaluation on the arylpyrrole series, with an emphasis on analogs a) with low logP and b) that lack the thiazolidinone heterocycle. It was decided for the moment to park the near neighbour thiazolidinones because despite potency and activity in the late stage gametocyte assay, the series suffered from low solubility. Should this set of compounds be re-started, an automatic prediction of isosteric replacements has already been done (data).
A consultation was started and occurred asking for suggestions for the ten most appropriate compounds to make, and the ten most interesting for commercial procurement. Assistance came from automatic searching of databases of commercial compounds coupled with similarity searching based on the hit compounds or other sources. The final stage of the consultation took place live online. The lists of compounds were finalised and confirmation was secured from GSK that none of the proposed structures had been included in the original GSK screen; commercial compounds were ordered and synthesis commenced. In early November 2012, the team received results from the biological evaluation of the commercial compounds (having codes OSM-S-81 through 91) and the first synthetic compounds that had been completed. This set of compounds were found to possess low to negligible levels of activity. Though surprising, the date provided some interesting insights. For example, a forked series, the pyrazoles, looked attractive but so far all examples tested (e.g., OSM-S-92) were found to be inactive (pictorial comparison). It was clear that alteration of the portion of the molecule attached to the pyrrole tended to eliminate activity (picture of this and summary of the shortened analogs). While not completely forbidden, replacement of the ester with amine or amide functionality was generally deleterious (picture of this and direct amide/ester comparison). Methylation of the terminal amide, or of the amine/amide replacing the ester, or adjacent to the ester also greatly reduces activity (picture of this).
The next batch of third round compounds were synthesised and evaluated in December 2012. As with the first batch, all of the compounds were essentially inactive (OSM-S-103 showed mild activity).
At the end of 2012 it appeared that the series was producing diminishing returns but there remained a small number of compounds which needed to be made to complete the campaign - specifically isosters of the troublesome ester in the original GSK hit. Patrick Thompson, a collaborator from the University of Edinburgh built on Matin Dean's work on the sulfonamide whilst Murray Robertson and Alice Williamson focused on synthesising further analogues of the near-neighbours, trying to find potent molecules with increased solubility. The near-neighbours were evaluated and a number of potent compounds were discovered, some with lower LogP than the first set of near-neighbour compounds.
Mechanism of Action
Series 1 compound have been identified from a phenotypic screen. The mechanism of action is unknown.
Iain Wallace from ChEMBL has performed a prediction of the biological role of these compounds (as well as predictions for the whole "Malaria Box", which is a set of compounds MMV are providing to people for antimalarial screening, and for all the antimalarials in ChEMBL. Iain clustered the compounds as similarity maps, allowing visualization of the correlation between structure and predicted activity. Discussed also here. One of the predictions was that the compounds in Series 1 should hit an enzyme known as DHODH. GSK screened some of the project's compounds against this enzyme (done - data need to be added). These predictions are made using informatics - a comparison of the structures of our compounds with other known compounds that have known activities. The argument is based on extrapolation.
To evaluate whether the prediction was correct, a subset of compounds were sent to Corey Nislow at the University of Toronto for screening in a yeast-based assay that does not identify for sure what the compounds are doing (which is very difficult) but provides harder biological evidence for a role. There are occasional other clues about activity arising from studies of these, or related compounds, in the literature; in such cases it is not clear whether the activity is relevant to their antimalarial potency, or whether the compounds are highlighted in assays because they are frequently members of commercial libraries.
In silico prediction of targets has been carried out by Iain Wallace and summarised by Mat on the synaptic leap. Detail on the procedure is given on the ELN. The following targets were identified from data derived from the ChEMBL database:
- Carboxy-terminal domain RNA polymerase II polypeptide A small phosphatase 1
- Dihydroorotate dehydrogenase (DHODH)[in progress at GSK Tres Cantos]
- SUMO-activating enzyme subunit 2
- SUMO-activating enzyme subunit 1
- Cyclin-dependent kinase 1
Conclusions and Current Status
Comments needed here.
The OSM project has to date had no luck in securing donations of compounds from commercial suppliers. On considering some structurally 'similar' active compounds from the TCAMS set, the team have also decided to synthesise a few extra compounds plus hybrids, in order to assess their biological activity.
Remaining Possible Lines of Enquiry in Series 1
Though the series has been parked, anyone is free to re-investigate. Of interest might be:
- Synthesise these compounds that might arise from the cyclisation of the arylpyrrole side chain
- Evaluation of the "other half" of the original GSK hit containing the antipyrene
- A new search of the TCAMS data set revealed other compounds similar to the original hits that could be used for generating "hybrid" compounds that might represent new targets for the series
Synthetic Chemistry in this Series
(Each compound with an OSM number has a dedicated page listing all preparations of that compound and any other associated data. To find these details go to this picture list (can be slow to load) or this number/string list.)
The two GSK hits TCMDC-123812 (OSM-S-5) and TCMDC-123794 (OSM-S-6) were synthesised via the pyrrole acid OSM-S-4 that was prepared using a Paal-Knorr cyclization of the relevant aniline and ethyl 2-acetyl-4-oxopentanoate to give the pyrrole ester OSM-S-3 Lit 1Lit 2 which could be saponified to the acid. This approach was found to be superior to an alternative involving initial synthesis of the unfunctionalised pyrrole OSM-S-1, followed by conversion to the aldehyde OSM-S-2 with a Vilsmeier-Haack reaction and then oxidation to OSM-S-4, because the aldehyde was found to be remarkably resilient to a range of oxidants.
Synthetic Routes to Analogs Proposed By Others
The CRO Asclepia, via Frederik Doroose, contributed these synthetic routes to the project:
sD and sI compounds: Word file. sC, sD, sF, sJ, sI: Word file. Note prices are for S/M and should not be taken as a quote value.
Data on Structures on this page
- TCMDC Aryl pyrrole core InChi Key: LNROIXNEIZSESG-UHFFFAOYSA-N
- Near-Neighbour core InChi Key: JZQOEGKHCXONAV-ZROIWOOFSA-N
A number of these compounds and intermediates are available for biological testing from by request (contact information on the Landing Page). If you would like to contribute new analogs, please check the list of desired compounds.
The Two Known TCMDC Series Starting Points
Compounds are commercially-available
Series was released in a large dataset by GSK and later listed as one of the most promising leads from TCAMS set (though lacking aryl F)
SMILES: O=C(N)COC(=O)c2c(n(c1ccc(F)cc1)c(c2)C)C
CAS Registry Number: 733026-12-5
Chemspider page
ChEMBL Page
SMILES: Fc1ccc(cc1)n2c(cc(c2C)C(=O)OCC(=O)NC=4C(=O)N(c3ccccc3)N(C=4C)C)C
Chemspider page
ChEMBL Page
The proposed resynthesis strategy for these two compounds:
The Near-Neighbour Sub-series
Known Near Neighbours" Contained in the Original Tres Cantos Set
Data/links for these compounds:
TCMDC-123563, CHEMBL546966, CHEMBL page: 637010 Cc1ccc(cc1)n2c(cc(c2C)C(=O)CN3C(=O)C(NC3=O)Cc4ccccc4)C, InChI=1S/C25H25N3O3/c1-16-9-11-20(12-10-16)28-17(2)13-21(18(28)3)23(29)15-27-24(30)22(26-25(27)31)14-19-7-5-4-6-8-19/h4-13,22H,14-15H2,1-3H3,(H,26,31), VABUILLAJJHODP-UHFFFAOYSA-N
TCMDC-125698, CHEMBL587989, CHEMBL: 627784 Cc1cc(c(n1c2ccc(cc2)Cl)C)C=C3C(=O)N(C(=Nc4ccccc4)S3)C5CCCC5, InChI=1S/C27H26ClN3OS/c1-18-16-20(19(2)30(18)24-14-12-21(28)13-15-24)17-25-26(32)31(23-10-6-7-11-23)27(33-25)29-22-8-4-3-5-9-22/h3-5,8-9,12-17,23H,6-7,10-11H2,1-2H3/b25-17+,29-27+, DHRLFEJASBKCIX-BDXOCSITSA-N
TCMDC-125697, CHEMBL581336, CHEMBL: 640978 CCOC(=O)c1ccc(cc1)n2c(cc(c2C)C=C3C(=O)N(C(=Nc4ccccc4)S3)C5CCCC5)C, InChI=1S/C30H31N3O3S/c1-4-36-29(35)22-14-16-26(17-15-22)32-20(2)18-23(21(32)3)19-27-28(34)33(25-12-8-9-13-25)30(37-27)31-24-10-6-5-7-11-24/h5-7,10-11,14-19,25H,4,8-9,12-13H2,1-3H3/b27-19+,31-30+, AICPZFOVJMLAFN-VDHWCBMGSA-N
TCMDC-125659, CHEMBL528140, CHEMBL: 626220 Cc1ccnc(c1)n2c(cc(c2C)C=C3C(=O)N(C(=Nc4ccccc4)S3)Cc5ccco5)C, InChI=1S/C27H24N4O2S/c1-18-11-12-28-25(14-18)31-19(2)15-21(20(31)3)16-24-26(32)30(17-23-10-7-13-33-23)27(34-24)29-22-8-5-4-6-9-22/h4-16H,17H2,1-3H3/b24-16+,29-27+, CKMRVKNPWCFQLU-NEQGSXNKSA-N
TCMDC-124103, CHEMBL588465, CHEMBL: 643107 Cc1cc(cc(c1)n2c(cc(c2C)C=C3C(=O)NC(=Nc4ccc(cc4)Cl)S3)C)C, InChI=1S/C24H22ClN3OS/c1-14-9-15(2)11-21(10-14)28-16(3)12-18(17(28)4)13-22-23(29)27-24(30-22)26-20-7-5-19(25)6-8-20/h5-13H,1-4H3,(H,26,27,29)/b22-13+, WVSGKKHBDQIDEU-LPYMAVHISA-N
TCMDC-124456, CHEMBL548395, CHEMBL: 640006 CCn1c(cc(c1C)C=C2C(=O)NC(=Nc3ccccc3)S2)C, InChI=1S/C18H19N3OS/c1-4-21-12(2)10-14(13(21)3)11-16-17(22)20-18(23-16)19-15-8-6-5-7-9-15/h5-11H,4H2,1-3H3,(H,19,20,22)/b16-11+, ZPQHJGQIEUHJLQ-LFIBNONCSA-N
Initial synthesis strategy toward near-neighbours
Experimental information available from PMY 13-1, PMY 14-1 and PMY 16-1, PMY 14-3.
Current synthesis strategy toward near-neighbours
Synthesis method taken from this paper.
Alternative side-chains
Some alternative heterocyclic side-chain ideas have been proposed here at the Synaptic Leap.
The [1] side chain would target ester isosteres (see TCMDC-123812) but with greater biological stability.
- Synthesis: oxazole synthesis
- Pyrrole core acid to amide: Amide Synthesis
Other Known Incidences of Molecules in this Series
According to this paper, similar compounds are agonists of the sphingosine-1-phosphate receptor subtypes 1-5, which have a role in immune system function.
A new class of antimalarial was recently published by Novartis, Imidazolopiperazines.
Misc papers to digest/assimilate regarding antimycobacterial/tuberculosis activity: Antimycobacterial 1,5-diphenyl pyrroles, 10.1016/j.ejmech.2009.06.005, 10.1016/j.bmc.2010.09.006, 10.1002/cmdc.201000526
Searches on ChEMBL-NTD reveal:
- 19 iminothiazolidinones
- 55 2,5-dialkylpyrroles
- 58 rhodanines. These do not contain any biological data, presumably omitted due to promiscuity/PAINS issues.
Scifinder Search: 2,4,5-alkyl-1-aryl-pyrrole: 77552 hits, 905 biological studies:
Obesity/diabetes GIP receptor inhibitor JP 2011184298 (A)
Related compounds are known to inhibit the proteasome, according to this Nature paper. There is a related set of slides from a company, Progenra. The lead compound (IU1, CAS 314245-33-5) is commercially available. Related patent WO 2011094545 (A2)
WO2006076202 Steroid nuclear receptor ligands
WO 2011075684 (A1) Inhibitors of Plasma Kallikrein/Protease
WO 2009137133 (A2) 5-Substituted-2-Imino-Thiazolidinone Compounds And Their Use As Inhibitors Of Bacterial Infection
Picture files on this page (and original Chemdraw files) may all be found here.


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Dare 2b jacket. I could have done with this today, as it was torrential. I also could have done with running wellies, but surprisingly no one sells them. Having a husband who has enough cycling kit to open his own shop is handy when it comes to tops with lots of pockets, but I love the colour of this jacket.
Nike Skapri. I already have this and I bloody love it. It's comfortable and I like how it covers my thighs and bum.
Vibram Five Fingers. I am so curious about these. I have never tried them, and and £100 a pair they are a pretty pricey experiment. I really want to know what they are like though.
Let's face it, anything has to be more comfortable than a 9 foot long costume powered by lying on a sledge and pushing with your hands and knees. Lloyd Scott wore this in the 2011 London Marathon, taking 26 days to complete the course. He also completed the 2002 London Marathon in 5 days, wearing an antique diving suit.
Did you know that Pinterest has a whole lot of running pins? I had a great time "preparing myself" by looking at them all. I found this
and this
and this (I don't know who took this picture of me. I am so embarrassed - my hair is a mess! yeah... dream on)


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If you're getting ready to hit the road for a spring trip, be sure to check out the Texas Department of Transportation's "Wildflower Sightings" website. The page identifies the locations of particularly scenic wildflower spots around the state.
Department employees update the sightings map based on their observations when out and about on Texas roadways. The map categorizes wildflower displays as bluebonnets, mixed, or other.


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Karastan marks 75 years
June 3, 2002
,To commemorate its 75 years in business, Karastan has created a new promotional program slated to coincide this fall with the offering of its entire line of area rugs — all 100 percent wool and machine-made at the company's factory in Eden, NC — at a more promotional price point level than ever before.
"We wanted to provide an additional value to our retail customers," Haney explained. "The consumer is looking for more value these days so this was a way to position these rugs at a slightly lower price point for the same value Karastan is known for."
Also new are two collections — Traditions, which was launched in April at High Point and an unnamed collection still under development, which will debut in October during the next High Point market event.
In addition to the price promotions, Karastan will also host a cocktail reception at the Atlanta International Area Rug Show on the opening day — Thursday, July 18 — starting at 5:30 p.m. At the event, guests can view displays of some Karastan originals, including the 12' x 18' Persian design replica the company showed at the 1932 World's Fair in Chicago.
Karastan is gearing up to celebrate its 75th anniversary to honor not only its history and heritage but also its commitment to continue ahead "to the next 75 years," Phil Haney, senior vp, marketing and sales, told Home Textiles Today.
"We are very proud of our heritage, but what it really provides for us is a base to look forward to the future," Haney said. "We're happy to celebrate the past 75 years, but we are also happy to look forward to celebrating another 75 years as a leading provider in the industry."
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China's growing military might: top 4 concerns for the Pentagon
China continues to increase spending to grow its already considerable military, and top Pentagon officials continue to watch the developments carefully.
In a report issued this week, the Department of Defense for the first time directly accused China's military of using cyberattacks to spy on US networks.
In this arena and others, "China's military buildup shows no signs of slowing," said David Helvey, deputy assistant secretary of Defense for East Asia, who presented the congressionally mandated report on the state of China's military activities.
Here are Pentagon officials' top four concerns as they carefully monitor the growth of China's military.
1. Frequent cyberwarfare attacks, other espionage efforts
China has long been accused of engaging in cyber attacks and espionage on US networks, but for the first time the US military directly attributed some of those attacks to its counterparts in China, the People's Liberation Army (PLA).
"In 2012, numerous computer systems around the world, including those owned by the United States government, continued to be targeted for intrusions, some of which appear to be attributable directly to the [Chinese] government and military organizations," Mr. Helvey said during a Pentagon briefing this week.
The report points to cyberespionage, along with other activities – with the aim of bolstering China's military advantages:
"China continues to leverage foreign investments, commercial joint ventures, academic exchanges, the experience of repatriated Chinese students and researchers, and state-sponsored industrial and technical espionage to increase the level of technologies and expertise available to support military research, development, and acquisition."


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According to this week's national news, the unemployment rate dropped to 9.4 percent last month, which is the lowest rate is some time.
Yes, it's true that a few have managed to find jobs, but others have given up the search.
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By Steven ReinbergHealthDay Reporter
THURSDAY, June 21 (HealthDay News) -- Although eating disorders are typically thought of as a problem among teenage girls, many women over 50 practice unhealthy eating behaviors, a new study indicates.
The researchers found that almost 4 percent report binge eating, nearly 8 percent report purging, more than 70 percent diet to lose weight and 62 percent say their weight or shape adversely impacts their lives, according to the report published June 21 in the International Journal of Eating Disorders.
"Everyone -- especially health-care providers -- needs to erase stereotypes about who experiences disordered eating. Women well into their 50s and beyond still report struggling with weight dissatisfaction and a palette of unhealthy behaviors aimed at weight control," said lead researcher Cynthia Bulik, director of the University of North Carolina Eating Disorders Program.
"Our '70 is the new 50' society may be placing additional appearance pressures on women that perpetuate disordered eating practices well into older adulthood," she added.
These messages cause dissatisfaction and lead women toward extreme measures to achieve these "societally concocted ideals," Bulik said.
For the study, Bulik's team collected data on more than 1,800 U.S. women who took part in the Gender and Body Image Study.
Among these women, about 27 percent were obese, 29 percent were overweight, 42 percent were normal weight and 2 percent were underweight, the study authors noted.
About 8 percent of women said they purged in the last five years and 3.5 percent said they had binged in the past month, the investigators found. Most of these women were in their early 50s, but there were also women over 75, the authors said.
In addition, 36 percent of the women said they spent at least half their time in the last five years dieting, 41 percent said they checked their body size or shape daily and 40 percent weighed themselves at least twice a week.
Moreover, 62 percent said their weight or shape had a negative impact on their life, 79 percent said it affected their image of themselves and 64 percent said they thought about it daily.
Many women resorted to unhealthy ways to lose weight, including diet pills (7.5 percent), excessive exercise (7 percent), diuretics (2.5 percent), laxatives (2 percent) and vomiting (1 percent), the researchers found.
In all, 66 percent didn't like their overall appearance. Their dissatisfaction was highest with their stomach (84 percent) and shape (73 percent).
"We simply cannot ignore disordered eating and weight dissatisfaction in women over 50," Bulik said.
"But, we have no idea how to tailor interventions for women over 50 so treatment can be appropriate to their developmental stage in life. That is a critical next step," she said.
Eating disorders can have dire consequences, Bulik noted.
"Anorexia nervosa has the highest mortality rate of any psychiatric illness. Although we do not have clear data on differences in mortality across the age spectrum, we do know that the body becomes less resilient to the physical insults from starvation, binge eating and purging as it ages. So these disorders in older women may lead to even more medical complications because the body bounces back less easily as it ages," she said.
Bulik said there are signs to look out for that may indicate someone has an eating disorder. These include: precipitous weight loss or low weight; withdrawing from family, partner and friends; evidence of binge eating or purging; extremely low self-esteem and body esteem; not eating with the family; avoiding events where there is food.
"Partners can be so helpful, but often do not know what to do. Inform yourself about eating disorders and don't expect the problem just to go away. These are not just passing phases, these are serious and potentially life-threatening disorders that require treatment," she said.
Commenting on the study, Dr. Edith Rubenstein, an attending psychiatrist at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York City, said: "This is an unrecognized problem. It had been thought the problem was much smaller."
But, she added, "All of these weight and shape concerns are taking up a lot of mental space in women in this age group, surprisingly."
There is a growing older population of women who are heavier, which may be contributing to this anxiety about weight and shape, Rubenstein said. These are serious problems that need attention, she explained.
"If you have excessive concerns about weight and shape, if you are obsessing about weight and shape, if you are engaging in unhealthy behaviors like bingeing and purging, you should seek medical attention," Rubenstein advised.
More information
For more on eating disorders, visit the U.S. National Library of Medicine.
SOURCES: Cynthia Bulik, Ph.D., director, University of North Carolina Eating Disorders Program, Chapel Hill, N.C.; Edith Rubenstein, M.D., attending psychiatrist, Lenox Hill Hospital, New York City; June 21, 2012, International Journal of Eating Disorders
Copyright © 2012 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
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It has been more than half a century since Death of a Salesman, and I wonder if it was written today what Willy would be like? How would he respond to Muslims, homosexuals, or President Obama?
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July 7th, 2008, 07:13 PM | #1 |
Senior Member
Big bang?
The law of conservation of energy states that energy can not be created or destroyed, it can only be changed from one form to another.
If energy can neither be created nor destroyed, then how did the big bang.. well bang? An explosion is energy, right? It's cool that the laws of science negate the theory of all existence. |
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July 7th, 2008, 07:45 PM | #2 |
not Frank Sinatra
I personally think that the universe and all of the matter contained within has always existed.
I obviously have no evidence/research to back this up but it makes sense in my head. |
July 7th, 2008, 07:47 PM | #3 | |
My 4x4 is a Subaru.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_bang_theory Though, I think there is more evidence for the big bang theory than the god did it theory. I'm not sure what your motivations are with this post, but I thought it would be interesting to mention that by trying to pick at scientific theories in no way makes a religious claim any closer to being right. That's why I always find that it's funny that people try to disprove evolution for religious reasons. It's as if they feel like if evolution were to be dis-proven it would automatically make creationism right... |
July 7th, 2008, 09:02 PM | #4 | |
Mr. Special Snowflake.
The theory also suggests that that super dense matter was incredibly hot, which could also contribute energy. |
July 7th, 2008, 09:05 PM | #5 | |
Mr. Special Snowflake.
July 7th, 2008, 09:17 PM | #6 |
My 4x4 is a Subaru.
July 8th, 2008, 08:34 AM | #7 |
Postal Scrambler
Two sweet books that relate to this:
A Short History of Nearly Everything, Bill Bryson This is great and tackles all of the major scientific discoveries/theories from a very easy-to-read perspective and he's a pretty damn funny guy, adding in funny bits about the different people involved. It covers the big bang and everything that folks should at least know something about. Broken up into short bits on each topic, this is easy to pick up and put down as needed. I'm about 3/4 through this. The Language of God: A Scientist Presents Evidence for Belief, Francis S Collins What caught my eye on this one is that Collins was the head of the Human Genome Project that mapped the human genetic code in DNA. It blew my mind that he'd be writing about belief in God. Great book for rational/scientific people looking to reconcile belief in God with a belief in the scientific method. |
July 8th, 2008, 08:59 AM | #9 |
Camel Buggy
Your point does make sense. How can we have an explosion of energy from nothing?
This energy had to come from somewhere...Also how many explosions have you ever seen or heard of creating life? If a star goes Super Nova it doesn't create new matter, it destroys or transforms (although we could get into a deep discussion on black holes, but I'll avoid that)...when you light a stick of dynamite it moves earth, rubble and debris. It may even cause something to crystallize but it doesn't create something brand new. The explosion only transforms, disfigures, mutates and relocates matter that already existed. Carbon becomes a diamond, lava becomes an island, sand becomes glass but these are not creations of life only transformation of inanimate objects. Just my thoughts on the matter, as you can see I am a creationist.
"It's better to burnout than to fade away!" |
July 8th, 2008, 09:10 AM | #10 | |
Because I Said So...
This is a great book... And I dig GOD! |
July 8th, 2008, 09:12 AM | #11 | |
My 4x4 is a Subaru.
July 8th, 2008, 09:13 AM | #12 | |
Sofa Kingdom
July 8th, 2008, 09:34 AM | #13 |
Postal Scrambler
July 8th, 2008, 09:35 AM | #14 |
Postal Scrambler
I don't get the relevance. What's lame to one is life changing to another and vice versa.
July 8th, 2008, 09:45 AM | #15 |
Camel Buggy
That leads to question: What is supposed to have caused the big bang itself? What came before time and space existed? If space-time did not exist, how could everything appear from nothing? Explaining this still remains the most difficult problem of the big bang theory. Where did all the matter come from that the big bang displaced across the universe and what caused this huge explosion of energy...a mystery to me.
"It's better to burnout than to fade away!" |
July 8th, 2008, 09:45 AM | #16 | |
hug life
the fifth element. Last edited by Pokerob; June 8th, 2015 at 10:13 AM. |
July 8th, 2008, 09:48 AM | #17 | |
Sofa Kingdom
July 8th, 2008, 09:50 AM | #18 |
Sofa Kingdom
July 8th, 2008, 09:52 AM | #19 | |
Camel Buggy
In considering questions related to the origin of life, popular opinion or emotion sway many. To avoid this and to reach accurate conclusions, we need to consider the evidence with an open mind. It is interesting to note, too, that even evolutions best-known advocate, Charles Darwin, indicated an awareness of his theorys limitations. In his conclusion to The Origin of Species, he wrote the view of life, with its several powers, having been originally breathed by the Creator into a few forms or into one, thus making it evident that the subject of origins was open to further examination. What Darwin beleived in a Creator? Thats crazy talk Like you I keep an open mind, but just havent seen any evidence of a Big Bang creating life. Nor have I read or heard of an argument that convinces me that a creator was not responsible for life. But I do keep an open mind.
"It's better to burnout than to fade away!" |
July 8th, 2008, 09:53 AM | #20 | |
Postal Scrambler
I think it's one of the more fascinating things about human existence that we always have more to learn and will never know anything (whether created by a creator or not). Just because we can't explain it right now doesn't mean that it didn't/couldn't exist. Anyone pointing to a lack of explanation of something as existence of a supernatural creator ("God of the gaps" as Collins put it) is treading water until the next scientific discovery is made. I agree with you that it needs explanation, but that can't be looked on as proof of God's existence or a flaw in the theory. |
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Welcome to Ayorek! SUB Festive 2013 at Balai Pemuda. The event was held next to Surabaya Tourism Information Center (TIC), it is also organised as part of Surabaya Night Performance.
While, Surabaya Spectacular Night is usually held every Sunday. I think Balai Pemuda should provide more space for youth events like this, since it is derived literally from the name of the building, haha you're welcome :D
Surabaya was colder that day, the influence of west monsoon which always pours more rains in December. There were many fun things and talks that can brighten up your mind.
Surabaya AnimNation screening
The event started with the screening of Surabaya AnimNation. Cak Ikin from Gathotkaca studio (http://gathotkacastudio.com), a renowned animator of his own right with his infamous Grammar Suroboyo, has organised and provided cool animation nutrition for Surabaya people. Through this independent, regular screening program, Cak Ikin invites various animators to send a short piece (not more than 8 minutes) to then organise its screening in SUBfestive and Sunday Market (22 December) in Surabaya Town Square. Surabaya AnimNation closed by a short animation film by Cak Waw that was getting hypes from Festival Film Indonesia. Indeed, it's cool and funny. Everyone's enjoying the show by the burst of laughters.
Launching of Ayorek!: website, book, journal
Then, there was a short presentation by kathleen about Ayorek!, including its website, SUBversi book, Treasure Hunting and SUB/SIDE. Literally, Ayorek is a combination of two phrases in Surabaya's language, ayo means come on, while rek is the term used in our every day language to address our friends. It is also derived from budaya arek or the spirit of youth in our culture especially in some parts of East Java including Surabaya.
Ayorek! website (http://ayorek.org) contains stories in text, photos and videos, about Surabaya and urban life, focusing on cities, culture, work, design and life. The website also contains directory of communities, maps of sharing space, and calendar of events in Surabaya. Buku Ayorek! SUBversi merupakan bunga rampai cerita hasil dari lokakarya untuk menggali berbagai pengetahuan kota. Memuat cerita-cerita mengenai Surabaya, hingga kumpulan ulasan buku dalam bahasa Inggris dan Indonesia.
Ayorek! Journal on the other hand is a periodical containing stories about Surabaya and city life. The first edition brings out Kampung Arab, with features written by Erlin Goentoro, Adhiel Alba, and illustrated by Nitchii.
So that's why, consider this an open invitation for everyone to participate in Ayorek, "a platform to record, connect, and enable the city and the people of Surabaya". Now, everyone can contribute to the knowledge about Surabaya by posting your ideas, articles, videos, audios and photos on Ayorek! website. Ayorek! can be a platfrom that pretty much like the combination of narrative.ly and visualized like They Draw and Travel for the mapping. Yes, I love c2o and Ayorek! Check out their web to gain knowledge and story about our super hometown, Surabaya!
Discussion on media, commons, creativity, knowledge and the city
The Sunday talk was about creativity, media, commons, community & participation with Ibu Sirikit Syah from Media Watch, Marco Kusumawijaya from Rujak Center for Urban Studies, and Ari Juliano from Creative Commons Indonesia. How can we utilise technology and media to deliver contextual knowledge, facts and realities of our city, along with its environmental, social, economic and cultural diversity? How can this knowledge prompts greater participation and creativity for the commons? f you have any blog, videos on vimeo or youtube, photographs on flickr, you should know about what creative commons license is to protect and spread knowledge from your works. For further search, just click and go visit their site or read a book entitled FFree Culture (Budaya Bebas) by Lawrence Lessig which you can get or borrow C2O Library & Collabtive. If you're an Airlangga University's student, you can borrow it from American Corner Library. I'd found that book a long time ago before I knew about what creative commons is from Amcor Library.
Snacks and coffee break from Kampung Arab!
Meanwhile, we were in love with sambosa, traditional food from Kampung Arab that similar to pastry filled with ground lamb, onions and spices, ultra delicious! There were also Arabian coffee, that also tastes like mixed with ginger extract. I didn't know how many glasses I drank, hihihi. They were presented by Adhiel Alba and peeps from Kampung Arab. (Editor: Initially, SUBfestive planned to involve people from Kampung Arab, particularly the domino players, to organise some games at the balcony. Unfortunately, although the organising committee has explained that there is no gambling during the games, and that the locals are proud that they manage to continue this traditional game despite the absence of any monetary bets, the Surabaya Tourism Board insisted on forbidding the game from being carried out.)
Post a Place: handmade postcards about Surabaya
In this event, there were also an exhibition of Post A Place #2 that shows DIY postcards about Surabaya, it can be in a form of sketch, doodle, or photograph. I made seven postcards for them.
Surabaya Sketchwar
On the opposite side of the room, there was also a sketch exhibition Surabaya Sketchwar, co-organised with the Orange House Studio. Through these sketches, Orange House Studio attempted to map out the mobilities of Surabaya's residents.
Treasure Hunting
There were also treasure hunting by STD atau Surabaya Tempo Dulu, a community of Surabaya's history enthusiasts. They provided many trivial questions about Balai Pemuda and Surabaya in Dutch colonization era. Inyongski and me curious about one question, where is the mirror in Balai Pemuda that can reflect a Dutchman's ghost, and mostly they answered "in Tourism Information Center".
akumassa video screening
After the break, we had akumassa video screening about various phenomena in Surabaya by KINETIK.
There were six videos being screened here: (1) A story in Ampel, (2) Western wind of Cak Meli (in Pantai Ria Kenjeran), (3) Irama Budaya, (4) Torchlight market, a market that opens at 3am, (5) wayang Poo Tay Hie, and (6) a chess hawker centre.
Finally, the event was wrapped up with SUB/SIDE live music. SUB/SIDE itself is an internet-based music label (netlabel) from Surabaya. Founded in 2013 under Ayorek! to respond to the lack of online music label in Surabaya, SUB/SIDE ams to archive and disseminate works by musicians from or in Surabaya, in the forms of downloadable digital audio format (at http://ayorek.org/subside/). Other than online releases, SUB/SIDE also organises live events for interactions and cultural exchange. For SUBfestive, Ayorek! presents SUB/SIDE to the public, along with its SUB/SIDE Compilation vol. 1 CD, supported by multi-genre musicians in Surabaya: Alepak, Fraud, Hi Mom!, Mooikite, Moskimos and Pathetic Experience.
Thank you and please come again!
Thank you to everyone for their supports and participation in this event :) For those who've missed it, check out the photos in Google+ or Facebook. Check out the video coverage from SBOtv.
Also, if you're interested in getting our (1) totebag, (2) book, (3) journal and (4) CD, you can preorder here.
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Great Expectations: A Love Story
A short story about my romance with a young German actress back in 1986, based on my journal entries and her letters. Thanks to Noel Dinneen and Emilie Blythe McDonald for providing voices for the young me and the young Heidi.
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Tree Hugger Ale is brewed by Terrapin Beer Company in Athens, Georgia Terrapin Tree Hugger Ale is brewed for the nature lover in all of us. This ale is blossoming with flavor. Behold the amber color of the Altcentric ale and celebrate the majestic balance of both hops and malt. In 2013, Tree Hugger Ale won a gold medal at the Great American Beer Festival in the German-Style Altbier category. Brewed with Mount Hood and Vanguard hops and 2-Row Pale, Munich, CaraMunich III, Melanoidin, DH Carafa II malts. IBU: 40. ABV: 5.1. When you drink Tree Hugger, youll also be helping protect Southern forests. For this new ale, Terrapin Beer Co. has partnered with Dogwood Alliance, an organization formed in 1996 and dedicated to protecting Southern forests and communities from destructive logging practices. To learn more about their important work, and how you can be a Tree Hugger and join the forest protection team, visit www.dogwoodalliance.org.
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Terrapin Beer Company Terrapin Beer Company was founded by Brian "Spike" Buckowski and John Cochran. The two men actually wanted to develop their own brewery, in 1998, before they had their own beer. After finally developing a beer the two were contemplating names when Buckowski, a Grateful Dead fan, mentioned Terrapin. The name comes from "Terrapin Station," which is a Grateful Dead album. After three years of talking to bankers and investors to no avail, Spike and John realized the only way to start Terrapin Beer Company was to begin as a contract brewery. It released its first beer, the Terrapin Rye Pale Ale, in Spring 2002 at the Classic City Brewfest. Six months later this beer, which was sold only in Athens, Georgia, was awarded the American Pale Ale Gold Medal at the 2002 Great American Beer Festival. With demand for Terrapin growing daily, the Rye Pale Ale was soon made available to beer fans in Atlanta, Georgia as well. Soon after, Terrapin was chosen by producers of "Blue Ribbon" on Turner South to be featured on a TV special about breweries in the South. The viewers of this show voted Terrapin as the Best Brewery in the Southeast by an overwhelming margin of 72%.
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2014 IIHF World Championships - Day 8
by Chris Wescott / Edmonton OilersWe will have daily updates on the games involving Oilers players, highlights, stats and more so be sure to check edmontonoilers.com regularly!
We will also provide updates on high-ranked 2014 NHL Draft prospect Leon Draisaitl, who is playing for Germany.
Kazakhstan scored first and tied the game in the third to send it to overtime but Seth Jones scored the game-winning goal for Team USA, as they won 4-3 at the 2014 IIHF World Championships in Belarus.
After Kazakhstan took the 2-1 lead in the second period, Jones scored his first goal of the fame on the power play at 3:44 of the middle frame to tie things up.
Matt Donovan gave USA their first lead at 15:02 of the second period.
With under seven minutes remaining in the game, Roman Starchenko netted the equalizer for Kazakhstan to make things interesting.
Luckily for the Americans, Jones potted his second goal of the night just 1:05 into overtime to carry them to victory.
Edmonton Oilers defenceman Jeff Petry played 8:35 and finished even in the game with one shot on goal.
USA plays Finland on Sunday at 7:45 a.m. MT.
It was the second multi-goal game in a row for Cody Hodgson as Canada dominated offensively once again, in a 6-1 victory over Italy.
Joel Ward opened the scoring at 13:07 of the opening period. It was all Canada after that, beginning with a four-goal second period.
Hodgson, Jason Chimera and Kyle Turris all scored for the Canadians in the middle frame with Hodgson potting two.
Italy didn't get on the board until David Borrelli scored at 1:12 of the third period.
Brayden Schenn capped off the scoring, making it 6-1 at 16:30 of the final frame.
James Reimer got the start in net for Canada, making 21 saves.
Canada plays Sweden on Sunday at 7:45 a.m. MT.
Edmonton Oilers defenceman Martin Marincin scored for Slovakia in a 3-1 loss to Sweden on Friday.
After Gustav Nyquist put Sweden on top 1-0, Mikael Backlund pushed the lead to 2-0.
Marincin responded for Slovakia when his shot deflected on net and trickled in the net past Anders Nilsson. Marincin finished the game with two penalty minutes, three shots on goal and 14:18 of ice time.
Magnus Nygren made it 3-1 just 1:58 into the third period.
Next up for Marincin and Slovakia is a game against Italy tomorrow at 11:45 a.m. MT.
-- Chris Wescott, edmontonoilers.com


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Don't forget Bagwell played half his career in Houston when they had the Astrodome, which is where homers went to die. His 43 homers in the '97 season (not excessively high like other juicers - McGwire had 58 that year) is the lone aberration from a string of similar full-season homer numbers, and that could have been just a career year. Naturally, Bagwell's power numbers went up after the Astros moved out of the Astrodome and into Minute Maid Park (won't use that original name, yecch) starting in 2000, with the short porch in left field. IMO, Biggio should be a first ballot HOF inductee, and it would be very cool if Bagwell got in the same year. May have to wait till next year, though - given the usual BBWA bias towards players who played on the East coast. While there may be some juicing conjecture put on Bagwell (he was a power hitter and he bulked up during his career), there's zero such conjecture on Biggio, and as an Astros fan of 35+ years, I'm a bit offended at even the mention of it. |
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