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|There are 1 objects for which Comparanda contains "hellenistic"
|For comparable mirrors with a concentric circle ornaments and mouldings on the recessed or flat sides of the mirror cases see SCE IV.3 (1956) 114.2, fig. 33.17, discussed on 178 (type 2) and especially G.M.A. Richter, Greek, Etruscan and Roman Bronzes (New York 1915) 269-70, no. 787 (New York, Metropolitan Museum of Art, Cesnola Collection inv. C.B.144, said to have been found in a tomb in Dali, as published in L. di Palma Cesnola, Atlas III, pl. LX.2; LXI, 1, 2; Excavations in Cyprus 83, B 77.4, 85, E 114.7). The Cesnola example is, however, somewhat larger. Also slightly larger than the Ure example are two 'Hellenistic' mirrors with concentric circle decoration (both with matching lids), but without specific provenience's ('Cyprus) in Aarhus, Antikmuseet (Aarhus Universitet), inv. nos. K115 and K116 (AS 3543a and AS 3543b).


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Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 269-471-3560
Michigan's third largest professional orchestra, the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra, will make a tour stop at the Howard Performing Arts Center on Sunday, January 18, 2009 at 3:00 p.m.
This season concert goers can look forward to the Symphonic Series concerts at Miller Auditorium, as well as Epic Evenings with the Burdick-Thorne String Quartet, and more. Their Howard Center performance will feature the world premiere of Kenji Bunch's piece commemorating the 200th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth, Ives' Symphony No.3, Mendelssohn's Violin Concerto and Sibelius' Symphony No. 5. The Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra stays busy each season with excess of 40 concerts, performing for over 100,000 people throughout Southwest Michigan. They also make appearances for educational and community engagements.
Raymond Harvey, the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra's music director since 1999, is an excellent pianist and accomplished choral conductor. He has been the music director of the Fresno Philharmonic, the Springfield Symphony and associate conductor of the Buffalo Philharmonic. Harvey holds his bachelors and masters degrees from Oberlin Conservatory of Music and a Doctor of Musical Arts from Yale School of Music.
The appointment of Raymond Harvey as music director marked the beginning of a new era for the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra. The subscription series at Miller Auditorium, annual holiday presentations, chamber orchestra concerts, free summer park concerts and numerous educational programs provide the core of Kalamazoo's musical life. Symphony musicians teach privately, in local schools, at Western Michigan University and at Kalamazoo College, perform in chamber groups, at church services and in other orchestras around the region.
Tickets for Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra can be purchased by calling the Box Office at 269-471-3560. General admission tickets are $20; Andrews University faculty and staff members $5; and tickets for all students are free. Special rates apply for groups and Flex Series.

subset: commoncrawl


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Looks nice overall. The spacing of stuff in the Active Discussions area seems a bit off. Are there other sub-sections farther down the page under "SpaceX"?
A screenshot from the mobile news site, still WIP as above.
Would tablet/iPad be a mobile layout or use the desktop layout?
Will the forum modify to this format, like the current site does with the header?Great work!
The one thing Im really missing on the current site WRT articles is being able to click images to show them full window/full screen sized.
Not sure what your goals are with the redesign besides updating the look of the site (which does like more modern) - is anything planned to be done on the SEO side of the house?For instance, do you plan to use Schema.org tags or other SEO markup systems?
Looks great. ...


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George Washington's remarks the second time around were admirably succinct -- only 135 words -- but hardly qualify as an address.
Thomas Jefferson, who laid out a masterful brief on democracy at his first oath-taking, spent much of his second complaining that the press was telling lies about him. Ulysses S. Grant also began his second term by grousing that he'd been slandered, although it's unlikely those who had heard his first inaugural were expecting much better.
Abraham Lincoln is the grand exception.
Just matching his first offering, with its lyric appeal to the "better angels of our nature," would have been a feat. On his second try, Lincoln brought forth the most-acclaimed inaugural address ever, one of the great American speeches. Four years of civil war at last coming to a close, he summoned his countrymen to bind up the nation's wounds, "with malice toward none, with charity for all."
Such poetic lightning is unlikely to strike again.
Indeed, expectations for inaugural eloquence are low these days, giving Obama some breathing room as he prepares for Monday.
"Most inaugural addresses are just pedestrian," said Martin J. Medhurst, a professor of politics and rhetoric at Baylor University. Their function is ceremonial; they lack emotion and urgency.
After reading all 56 inaugural addresses to date, presidential historian Charles O. Jones found: "A lot of them, frankly, are highly forgettable."
And second inaugurals? Even worse.
"Reality has set in," Medhurst said. "You don't have these grand visions for change you had when you were first coming into office."
Lincoln's brilliance aside, the phrasings that gleam brightest in American memory came from newly minted presidents: Franklin Roosevelt's "the only thing we have to fear is fear itself." John F. Kennedy's "ask not what your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country." Ronald Reagan's "government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem."
After four years of familiarity in the White House, does Obama stand any chance of speaking inaugural words that will long endure?
There are a couple of factors in his favor.
His gifts as an orator, for one. Obama is renowned for his 2004 Democratic Convention keynote, his Philadelphia meditation on race, his victory speeches in the 2008 primaries, his Nobel Prize acceptance.
Nonetheless, his first inaugural address seemed overwhelmed by the historic impact of the moment -- an event that drew nearly 2 million people to the National Mall and seemed to transcend political ideology. Perhaps the speech's most powerful line was Obama's noting that "a man whose father less than 60 years ago might not have been served in a local restaurant can now stand before you to take a most sacred oath."
"The only thing anyone remembers about that one is that the first African-American president was inaugurated," said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, director of the University of Pennsylvania's Annenberg Public Policy Center.
The soaring rhetoric so many Americans expect from Obama was missing that day. Jamieson said the speech lacked what an inaugural address needs to make history's short list: a clearly communicated, overarching theme and a memorable line that encapsulates it.
His "new era of responsibility" didn't grab the popular imagination.
Medhurst says that speech, though little remembered, was actually better than most inaugural efforts because it worked as a unified whole to lay out Obama's vision. Yet he doesn't have high hopes for Jan. 21.
"If his second inaugural ends up being a speech he's remembered for I will be astounded, because that just almost never happens," Medhurst said.
Lowered expectations and muted excitement may ease the pressure on the president and his speechwriters this time around.
Another break for them, ironically: Four years after the first swearing-in, the United States is still mired in serious troubles that need talking about.
Bad times make better speeches, said Jones, because they give a returning president something to say beyond "here I am, I got re-elected, let's push on."
He points to FDR's second inaugural during the Great Depression ("I see one-third of a nation ill-housed, ill-clad, ill-nourished") and Woodrow Wilson's address preparing Americans to enter World War I ("There can be no turning back").
Today's worries -- anxiety about joblessness, a sense of political disarray, fear that the nation is in chronic decline -- are less dire than what Roosevelt and Wilson faced. Yet they could create a backdrop for resolve and yes-we-can inspiration.
"This is a moment in which the country is looking to the president to assure us that we remain a great nation, that our future is going to be better than our past, and here are the principles that will enable us to do this," Jamieson said.
"You have the pieces on the table to deliver a great speech," she said. "The question is will he do it?"
And if Obama does, the next question becomes: Can he live up to it? A great inaugural address is also measured by how well its promise is fulfilled.
No matter how eloquent the wording, there was no chance history would remember Richard Nixon for his second inaugural pledge: "to make these next four years the best four years in America's history."
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On the eve of the New Hampshire primary, voters here are poised to turn out in record numbers in a contest that could prove decisive for the Democrats and muddy the Republican field.
Most polls show a tight race on the Democratic side, but with momentum in the direction of Barack Obama. After the Illinois senator's historic victory in the Iowa caucuses Jan. 3 – making him the first African-American to win an early nominating contest in US history – he continues to draw massive crowds here in the Granite State.
On the Republican side, John McCain looks poised to be the "comeback codger" of the 2008 cycle. Left for dead politically last summer after his campaign imploded, the Arizona senator has come roaring back in the state that fell in love with him eight years ago and gave him a resounding victory in the New Hampshire primary against the eventual president, George W. Bush.
"It feels like we've caught the lightning in the bottle again," Senator McCain told reporters on his campaign bus, according to news reports.
Former Arkansas Gov. Mike Huckabee won the Republican caucuses in Iowa, on the backs of evangelical voters. But with minimal presence here and facing a GOP electorate with a much smaller proportion of religious conservatives than in Iowa, Mr. Huckabee set his sights on capturing at most third place. In the GOP, the candidate with the most to lose here is Mitt Romney, former governor of next-door Massachusetts.
Mr. Romney staked his strategy on winning both Iowa and New Hampshire, putting up millions of dollars of his personal fortune and blanketing the airwaves with ads in an attempt to establish early momentum. But two straight losses could make the next contest, the Jan. 15 Michigan primary, his final stand. As a Michigan native and son of a well-known former governor, Romney has a strong profile there.
Hillary Clinton, the longtime national front-runner on the Democratic side, finds herself in straits similar to Romney's. Since the 1970s, when the modern nominating process began, few candidates have been able to capture the nomination after failing to win Iowa and New Hampshire. (The New York senator's husband, former President Bill Clinton, pulled that off in 1992, but in that cycle the Democratic caucuses went uncontested, with Sen. Tom Harkin of Iowa in the race.)
In Republican and Democratic debates here Saturday night, all eyes were on both Mrs. Clinton and Romney. The New York senator went after Mr. Obama, challenging him on what she called his changed positions on healthcare, the Patriot Act, and Iraq war funding. And in an election year with voters of both major parties calling clearly for change, she portrayed herself as the candidate of experience, best able to bring about change.
"Words are not actions," Clinton said, alluding to the soaring rhetoric of Obama's stump speech. "And as beautifully presented and passionately felt as they are, they are not action. You know, what we've got to do is translate talk into action and feeling into reality. I have a long record of doing that, of taking on the very interests that you have just rightly excoriated because of the overdue influence that they have in our government."
Clinton also managed a moment of levity, when she was asked why so many voters don't like her. "Well, that hurts my feelings," she said, to audience laughter. And she noted the historic nature of her own candidacy: "I embody change," she said. "I think having the first woman president is a huge change, with consequences across the country and the world."
Obama fought back against Clinton, as did former Sen. John Edwards, the second-place finisher in Iowa, whose populist, pugilistic style contrasted with Obama's message of hope and unity. Mr. Edwards, who used the word "fight" 24 times in the debate, may also find it difficult to keep his campaign going if he does not do well here. The Democrats' next significant contest, South Carolina, is shaping up as a two-person contest between Clinton and Obama. Half the Democratic electorate there is black, and though the Clinton name is gold among African-Americans, Obama – who is half white, half black – could find a wholesale shift to his side if he wins in New Hampshire.
In the GOP debate, Romney appeared to be fighting a two-front war against both McCain and Huckabee, but did not appear to gain any traction. McCain zinged Romney when he called him "the candidate of change" – an allusion to how Romney changed his positions on social and other issues in advance of the primaries to appeal to the conservative Republican base.
The McCain comeback, if it transpires, will be one of the big stories out of New Hampshire. Romney topped the polls here for months, but fell flat in face-to-face contact with voters.
"He's stiff, he's programmed, he knows what to say and do," says Dick Bennett, a New Hamsphire-based pollster. "But he tends to talk at voters, not with voters."
McCain, in contrast, enjoys give and take with voters and isn't shy about disagreeing with them. But voters here come away respecting him and, as often as not, willing to vote for him, even if they don't agree with him on every issue.
In an interesting side contest, Obama and McCain are both going after New Hampshire's considerable population of registered independents – 44 percent of the state's electorate. In this cycle, two-thirds of independents are leaning Democratic – and if the predicted record turnout takes place, Obama is the likely beneficiary, as he was in Iowa. But McCain can still win the Republican primary, even without a majority of independents. To win a primary here, candidates must appeal first and foremost to base voters in their respective parties.
After a McCain event on Saturday in Peterborough, N.H., one voter said he was still undecided among the Arizonan, former New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani, and Obama.
"After today, I'm leaning toward McCain," said Anthony Dinino of Peterborough, a recent transplant from Long Island in New York. "But I tend to lean liberal on social issues" – and therefore Mr. Giuliani is still in the running. Then there's Obama: "I like his message of hope and optimism."


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Recipe: Ginger and Cilantro Baked Tilapia
I've been getting a lot of requests for fish recipes recently, and so today I thought I would revisit this extra-simple, extra-fast dinner that delivers huge flavor in a foolproof package.
Fish cooks so fast — this dish is so convenient for those last-minute meals. It was one of my first "grown-up" recipes, a quick meal for busy evenings after work. I would turn to this frequently when living alone or with roommates. It never failed to please, with the fresh, aromatic flavors of cilantro, ginger, and sesame.
It's sweet and spicy, salty from the soy sauce, and melting in the middle. It's certainly not the prettiest dish, but it's oh-so-fast, oh-so-easy, and oh-so-good.
On Tilapia and Sustainability
For sustainability, the best tilapia choice is domestically farmed tilapia. Tilapia adapts well to farming, and while domestically farmed tilapia makes up only about 10% of commercially available tilapia, it is the most environmentally friendly choice, according to the Monterey Bay Seafood Watch. A good alternative is farmed tilapia from Central or Southern America. It's best to avoid tilapia from Taiwan and China.
→ Read More: Tilapia at the Monterey Bay Seafood Watch
Any thin fish fillet would also work in this recipe; tilapia isn't your only option here.
Ginger and Cilantro Baked Tilapia
Serves 2
1 pound
tilapia fillets, or other thin fish fillet
Kosher salt and freshly ground pepper
garlic cloves, peeled and smashed
1-inch piece fresh ginger, grated (about 1 tablespoon)
jalapeño pepper, roughly chopped (optional)
1/3 cup
roughly chopped cilantro leaves
1/4 cup
white wine
2 tablespoons
soy sauce (or gluten-free tamari)
1 teaspoon
sesame oil
Scallions, chopped for garnish
Extra cilantro, to garnish
Heat the oven to 475°F. Pat the fish dry, season lightly with salt and pepper, and lay in a 9x9-inch or 8x8-inch ceramic or glass baking dish.
Combine the garlic, grated ginger, chopped jalapeño, cilantro, white wine, soy sauce, and sesame oil in a small food processor. Process until blended. (Alternately, you can finely chop or mash the garlic, ginger, jalapeño and cilantro in a mortar and pestle, then whisk together with the liquid ingredients.)
Pour the sauce over the fish, rubbing it in a little. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes, or until the fish flakes easily and is cooked through. It will be very moist and even a little gelatinous, still.
Serve immediately over brown rice or orzo, garnished with the additional scallions and cilantro.
Recipe Notes
This recipe was originally published June 14, 2007.


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More than 30 delegates representing the Columbus Education Association participated in the second Ohio Caucus for the 2010 NEA Representative Assembly (RA), held in New Orleans, Louisiana. During the caucus, delegates received reports from Ohio Education Association officers and staff. Delegates also listened to a number of speeches from candidates seeking a variety of elected positions within the National Education Association.
Following the caucus, delegates registered at the Morial Convention Center. While the RA does not officially start until Saturday, July 3, many delegates chose to browse the dozens of vendors at the exhibition hall. Vendors provided many free resources to the teachers, including pens, tote bags, school supplies and other items.


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Motorola brand phone unlocking is possible using an NCK code. Doctor-sim.net can provide the correct unlock code for Motorola Moto C2. Once the phone is unlocked, it can be used with the default carrier as well as another carrier sim card.
Unlocking of Motorola Moto C2 by code is a recommended method. In this method, you will not loose the warranty of the phone, because we don't change the firmware or software by any means. Once the phone is network-free, you are free to choose any network provider.
If you are searching for unlocking of Motorola Moto C2, you have come to a nice place. To retrieve the unlock code from the database of Motorola, we need only the correct 15-digit IMEI. You can find the correct IMEI no. of the phone from its settings. You can also find out the IMEI by dialing *#06# as a phone number.
Note I: If you are using a dual-SIM phone, then only place the order for first SIM slot. Once the first sim-slot will be released, your phone will be network-free.
Note II: All the latest phones from T-Mobile and MetroPCS use "Device Unlock App", that cannot be unlocked by a code. We can still find an unlock code for you, but it will be useless for you.
How long we need to wait for an unlock code of Motorola mobile phone?
The approximate delivery time for a Motorola mobile phone starts from 6 to 24 hrs.
The average response time for a Motorola unlock code is 8 hrs (based on last 100 orders).
How to Unlock Motorola Moto C2?
How to Enter Unlock Code in Motorola Moto C2 phone?
1. Switch on the phone with another operator sim card (if you have purchased the phone from Telstra company, you can use Optus sim card for unlocking purposes).
2. The phone will prompt to enter the "unlock code" / "SIM Network Unlock Pin".
4. Input the NCK code, which is provided by doctor-sim.net.
5. Now your Motorola Moto C2 is network-free.
You can use any sim card from now onwards.
Note: In a few phone, you may need to dial #073887* as a phone number, to force the phone, to prompt for an unlock code.


text:
Dec 19, 2009
By Fridayeay
Posted by TOTSPUPS at 5:21 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)
One morning I was pleasantly surprised by the intricate swan art I recieve on top of my latte at Urth Caffe. Mind you I have ordered latte with designs before but this one was very impressive.
I wondered what other people got in their cup of joe every morning so I googled. These are the collection of images I found so far. Help me collect more images.
Send your coffee + milk art photos or tell me where you saw great latte art.
If you have stories regarding your morning, mid day, or night cup of joe, do share and send it to me or post it as a comment. Thank you.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Welcome to Australia's Entertainment Depot
Entertainment Depot is a boutique entertainment booking
agency, providing professional and personal assistance for your entertainment
We are committed to enhancing your event with our fast,
efficient & professional services.
Artist/Entertainment Bookings
Personal Consultation: Securing the best entertainment for your event
Choose from our Australian artist list and our unique list of International Entertainers.
Firstly, please browse through our category or artist list.
To assist with your decision making process, artist pages provide:
Simply contact us by phone or email with your short list of favoured artists.
International Enquiries
Entertainment Depot is experienced at exporting our Aussie talent, as an online agency you will find artist information, see artist's photos, hear song samples and view film footage.
We also represent international artists for bookings in Australia, New Zealand and the Asia region.
National Enquiries - Corporate Entertainment
For Australian Headline acts/A-Listed artists, or for something very exceptional, please send us an email with your brief.
Entertainment Depot specialises in sourcing and booking entertainment for corporate events, special events & functions, festivals, product launches and private functions.
Publicity Campaigns
Our exclusive network of professional publicists, each specialising in specific media, ensures you receive the best media campaign in Australia.
Providing professional publicity campaigns for
Event Management
Entertainment Depot partners with Professional Event Managers, Australia wide for Corporate Functions and events.
Odara Cosmetics
Odara Cosmetics has created an exclusive range of natural mineral makeup, featuring colours for dark skin tones. Natural mineral makeup colours, suitable for all ages and genders.


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Someone so confident in their own beliefs that they are unwilling to think reasonably and consider other perspectives. Usually in the form of some religious teaching that benefits them and their group.
The Bible says that woman is made from the rib of man and must be obedient to him so go make me a turkey sandwich bitch! Cos I put the mental into radical fundamentalist.
by Soren Knudsen September 19, 2013
buy the domain for your recipe blog


text:
Hooting Yard On The Air
Next episode: 18:00, Thursday 20th December 2018
[Repeated from Thursday 6pm.] Live, out of leftfield fiction with Resonance's prodigious author-in-residence Frank Key. Visit hootingyard.org for more information.
50-50 Sound System
Next episode: 01:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Dub classics, 60s, 70s and 80s old skool reggae and original soul breaks, drawing on 18 years of DJing experience.
A Colder Consciousness
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 25th December 2018
Flora Pitrolo plays records and tapes from the dark synth underground (early 80s to the present) the last Tuesday of each month. [repeats Wednesdays 9am to 10am.]
ACC also broadcasts on Skopje's Kanal 103 every last Sunday of the month 9pm to 11pm.
A Duck in a Tree
Next episode: 05:00, Tuesday 11th December 2018
:zoviet*france: presents the best zero BPM and genre-refusing recordings to have grabbed their attention.
A Shot In The Dark
[Repeated from Saturday 9.30pm.] A live performance recorded at Exeter Phoenix on 18 October 2018. In total darkness, diverse groups of musicians interpret a musical score burned into their retinas via a series of digital flashguns. Conceived by BASCA award winning composer Ed Baxter and arranged in collaboration with curator-composer Emma Welton (A Quiet Night In, Icebreaker), A Shot in the Dark is commissioned by University of Exeter Arts & Culture as part of Exeter Sound Context.
A World In London
Next episode: 08:00, Monday 17th December 2018
DJ Ritu presents the UK's definitive weekly live global music show.
Next episode: 15:00, Thursday 3rd January 2019
Each first Tuesday of the month Madeleine Baird attempts to make things add up, culturally.
Adventures in Music and Sound
Next episode: 21:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
New music with The Wire magazine.
Are We On Track?
[Repeated from Thursday 3.30pm.] A radio broadcast as part of A Sonorous Exhibition (Part II), by Ana Carolina Rodrigues. This broadcast centres on a rainforest, located in the coastal region between Panama and Colombia, home to critically endangered species. The work unveils through a walk where two friends try to find higher ground above the trees, to look out over the green canopy. For this work, Ana Carolina talks about the hiatus between humans and flora and fauna. With Maija Fox. A Sonorous Expedition (part II), presented at 11 October 2018 at Maxilla Space.
Around The World With The Lallas
Next episode: 20:30, Saturday 15th December 2018
Laura Pradelska and Lara Fraser share their international cultural interests, stemming from their respective careers as actor and producer as well as their joint DJ career as The Lallas. [Repeated Saturday 8.30pm.]
Art Monthly Talk Show
Next episode: 20:00, Monday 10th December 2018
[Repeated from Monday 8pm.] An audio supplement to Art Monthly magazine, broadcast on the second Monday of each month. This month, writers from the November issue discuss their texts: Maria Walsh on her profile of video artist Lucy Beech; Alex Fletcher on Manifesta 12 in Palermo; and George Vasey on his Letter from Kampala. Hosted by Matt Hale.
Next episode: 22:30, Tuesday 18th December 2018
The latest releases from the UK's thriving indie rock scene and beyond, presented by Paul Cox of Artrocker magazine.
Arty Facts
Next episode: 03:30, Friday 21st December 2018
A behind the scenes chat about the realities of working in the arts presented by Master J.
Audio Dramatics
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 19th December 2018
[Repeated from Wednesday 5.30pm.] Robin of Sherwood and The Forest of Doom. In this episode Alex Fitch talks to the producers of a pair of audio productions which revive popular fantasy franchises from the 1980s. Barnaby Eaton-Jones discusses how he reunited the original cast of Robin of Sherwood for new audio adventures, and Richard Fox explains how he has adapted the Fighting Fantasy series of Choose Your Own Adventure books (such as The Warlock of Fire-top Mountain and The Forest of Doom) for new CD dramas. For more information visit panelborders.wordpress.com.
Baba Yaga's Hut
Next episode: 23:00, Monday 19th November 2018
Heavy, experimental and left-field music from the UK and the world, hosted by Baba Yaga's Hut promoter Anthony Chalmers.
Bad Punk
Next episode: 03:00, Monday 17th December 2018
Sixty minutes in the eye of a radiophonic vortex, hosted by the Band of Holy Joy.
Balling the Jack
Next episode: 08:00, Wednesday 12th December 2018
Joe Cushley explores 13 Bar Blues and Twisted Roots music from around the globe. From the the 1920s to the present day, from the barrel-house to the arthouse via the bedsit, from Mali to Mississippi to the Mekong via New Malden - every culture has its blues.
Bears At A Picnic Naked And Laughing
[Repeated from Saturday 3.30pm.] Andrea Spisto and Michelle Madsen explore themes of playfulness and vulnerability through music, poetry, performance and clowning. This week Michelle and Andrea are joined by award-winning priestess/shapeshifter/Gaullier-trained clown Lucy Hopkins for Secrt Circl – a late-night ceremony of the love we always hoped we'd never need, in the middle of the afternoon. Feeling courageous, faithless or broken? Follow them on Twitter @bears_at.
Bermuda Triangle Test Transmission Broadcasts
[Repeated from Thursday 11pm.] "The soundtrack to the end of the world" - Chris Maume, The Independent. Visit btttb.blogspot.com for more information and/or contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
Black 2 Comm
Next episode: 02:30, Thursday 20th December 2018
A music show about connections, produced and presented by Paul Jackson.
Calling All Pensioners
Next episode: 14:00, Sunday 16th December 2018
Magazine programme about issues affecting pensioners across London, presented by Deptford Action Group for the Elderly's Tim Hamilton and Harry Hayward.
Clear Spot
Next episode: 20:00, Friday 14th December 2018
Different each day, the Clear Spot is an open access show for new, unusual, sporadic or time-critical broadcasts. Pitches welcome from all and sundry. There is no direct link to the Clear Spots on Mixcloud as each is different - so search for the subject matter and by date.
Club Integral Radio Show
Next episode: 07:00, Friday 14th December 2018
Robert Storey and Andrew Scott Bolton preview upcoming Club Integral events around London, and explore music across all genre boundaries.
Definitely Dylan
Next episode: 04:00, Thursday 13th December 2018
Taking Tom Waits' description to heart - "Dylan is a planet to be explored" - Laura Tenschert presents a series dedicated to the planet that is Bob Dylan and his musical and cultural orbit.
Devils' Dancers
[Repeated from Friday 8pm.] Devil's Dancers episode 11: synthesizer soundtracks for video games. Synthesizers played an important role in the history of classic and modern games. From early frequency modulation synthesis in arcade machines to the multiple FM synthesis composers, such as Yuzo Koshiro and Ryu Umemoto and digital FM synch boards for home consoles. Tonight's show fashions epic synth-based soundtracks that inspired the video game and music industry. Additional notes on the new Japanese video game influenced live A/V show by Kode 9 - with visuals created by Kōji Morimoto. Produced by Nina Kehagia.
Dig That Treasure
Next episode: 03:30, Thursday 13th December 2018
William Hall presents forgotten pop music, with a focus on collectibles, rarities and DIY scenes from across the world.
Down the Rabbit Hole
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 25th December 2018
Katherine Woodfine, Melissa Cox and their guests discuss children's books in this monthly programme.
Drift Shift
Next episode: 15:45, Tuesday 20th November 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 3.45pm.] Found sound and found text collected to form drifts that shift, produced and presented by Franziska Lantz. Visit driftshift.blogspot.com from more information.
Drones Of Hell
Next episode: 02:30, Wednesday 12th December 2018
Ray Kirby presents an hour of Extreme Metal, featuring tracks old and new from the last three decades.
East Cast
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 12th December 2018
East London focused monthly magazine show, presented by Nia Charpentier and Pearl Wise.
Electric Sheep
A monthly exploration of film and pop culture by Electric Sheep Magazine editor in chief Virginie Sélavy and assistant editor Alex Fitch.
Electric Sheep Film Show
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
[Repeated from Wednesday 5.30pm.] Cult cinema from Electric Sheep Magazine editor in chief Virginie Sélavy and assistant editor Alex Fitch. This month: Unspoken Cultures – Alex looks at films which reveal aspects of culture that are rarely discussed or wilfully ignored by society. Steven Eastwood discusses his documentary The Island which shows the end of life experience of four people in a hospice on the Island of Wight, and Red Hairclow converses about his film Forget Winnetou! which explores the experience of Native Americans living in Germany, and screens at the Native Spirit Festival, London in October. Also, in a Q&A recorded at Sci-Fi London, Luke Tedder talks about his film Precognition, a thriller which imagines a scenario where people avoid experience of the world they live in via augmented reality. Please note: the interview with Steven Eastwood includes discussion of the filming of the death of one of his subjects on screen, so may not be suitable for all listeners. Extended podcast at www.electricsheepmagazine.com.
Farside Radio
Next episode: 05:00, Monday 17th December 2018
Surprising sounds from the Far East with Paul Fisher.
For Some Future Time
Historian Giulia Smith and South London Gallery's Art Assassins discuss ideas around utopia, gender, health and well-being in the context of The Peckham Experiment archive. Invited speakers include Lloyd Corporation, James Wilkes and Dr. Shuo Zhang. Visit https://www.southlondongallery.org/exhibitions/art-assassins-the-peckham-experiment-a-centre-for-self-organisation/ for more information. 2 of 2.
Next episode: 05:00, Wednesday 12th December 2018
An exploration of field-recording, phonography, and the art of sound-hunting, with Patrick McGinley.
Fresh Out Radio
Next episode: 05:00, Sunday 16th December 2018
Ben Noble shares his favourite new music from the UK and around the world, anchored in contemporary jazz.
From the Archives
Radio gems from the Resonance archives, selected by Ed Baxter.
From The Hood
Paul Hood (of Resonance's epochal Instant Music Meeting and more) returns to the airwaves with a no holds barred new music show.
Gate Kicks
Next episode: 07:30, Thursday 13th December 2018
Introduced by MC 2 Decks and produced by people with learning disabilities at the Gate Art Centre, Gate Kicks covers art, music, dance, film, theatre and offers a hub where this truly underground art scene is exposed to a larger audience.
Grime For The Uncoverted
[Repeated from Tuesday 12am.] Presented and mixed by DJ BPM, showcasing unreleased promos, Grime classics and new releases - and dedicated to the sharing of a passion for Grime. For a full set list and links to all the artists, including many legal free downloads visit Grime for the Unconverted on Facebook.
Gwaith Swn's Sonic Darts
Gwaith Sŵn's Sonic Darts
Next episode: 22:00, Monday 3rd December 2018
New work from London sound-art collective Gwaith Sŵn.
Hoenn Sound
Next episode: 04:00, Saturday 15th December 2018
A conceptual radio show by SJ Wilson - all vinyl, all 33rpm. But all the vinyl is 45rpm techno (or otherwise) played at the slower speed setting. From pounding, pulsating techno jams to slow, chuggy, mesmerising soundscapes designed for the early hours of the morning... [Repeated Saturday 4am.]
Hooting Yard on the Air
Resonance writer-in-residence Frank Key reads his own imaginative and idiosyncratic prose.
Hooting Yard On The Air
Next episode: 18:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
[Repeated from Thursday 6pm.] Live, out of leftfield fiction with Resonance's prodigious author-in-residence Frank Key. Visit hootingyard.org for more information.
Hot Club du Monde
Next episode: 11:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
A Baedeker tour of international musical curiosities from the 78rpm era with Oliver Carter-Wakefield.
Intoxica Radio Hour
Next episode: 11:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Presented by Nick Brown of Intoxica Record Shop and dedicated to the dignity of vinyl, giving centre stage to new vinyl reissue releases, spotlighting Content Themes and specific artists' careers - and generally playing the gloriously unheralded low-brow rock and soul of the 20th Century, all rendered on little slabs of black plastic.
Ireland's Eye
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Music from Irish and international stars plus community announcements, dedications, news and gossip from within the Irish community at home and abroad. Presented by Johnny Jameson.
Is Black Music
Next episode: 00:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
The world's first Alternative Black Music Show, presented by Art Terry.
Next episode: 05:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
Cultural sonic detours with artist Simon Tyszko and friends.
Kitchen Magic Time
Next episode: 13:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Audio recipes designed to spice up life from the mysterious Mama Dolores.
Next episode: 19:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
French, continental and more exotic music and sounds with Eleonore Desnos.
Late Lunch with Out to Lunch
Next episode: 14:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
An hour's worth of polemical surrealism from Ben Watson, author of books on Frank Zappa and Derek Bailey.
Literary London
Next episode: 14:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Nick Hennegan explores the popular cultural life and literary history of London.
Literary South
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 28th November 2018
A monthly show about the Latin American and Spanish literary world, presented by Silvia Rothlisberger.
Little Atoms
Next episode: 09:00, Saturday 24th November 2018
A talk show about ideas and culture, produced and presented by Neil Denny.
Living With London
Next episode: 06:00, Friday 23rd November 2018
An exploration of mood, memory, music and the city of London with menswear designer Simon Carter and Dalhousie founder Derek Taylor. Today's guest is Mark Engelman, one of the UK's leading Intellectual Property lawyers. [Repeated Friday 6am.]
Lo Fi Goddesses
[Repeated from Monday 2am.] Presented by Olivia Bradley-Skill. First broadcast on Resonance Extra. (Alternates fortnightly with Hoenn Sound.)
Lucky Cat's Sound System Stories
Next episode: 06:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
An oral history of UK Reggae sound system culture. Interviews with sound men and women from the UK scene. Presented and produced by Zoë Baxter. Episode 3: Gladdy Wax. The legendary Gladdy Wax (aka Mr Vinyl Fingers) is one of the UK's most highly respected revival selectors and sound men. He has been running his own sound system for over 40 years, and is also a formidable MC and singer. Gladdy was a DJ for Birmingham's Quaker City sound in the 1970s, and released records in the '80s under the names Gladwin Wright and Glady Wax. [Repeated Thursday 6am.]
Make Your Own Damn Music
Artworld shenanigans with Bob and Roberta Smith and George Lionel Barker.
Micro Clear Spot
Short-form, occasional and one-off works for radio. Contributions welcome, even at short notice.
Musical Minds
Next episode: 16:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 4pm.] An anecdotal history of classical music presented by 19 year-old composer and writer Jack Pepper. Today's edition is a Remembrance Special, and Jack explores stories of heroism and sacrifice from musicians involved in the First and Second World Wars. All episodes can be heard on www.jackpeppermusician.com. Follow Jack on Twitter @jrapepper and use the hashtag #MusicalMinds.
Nana Nicol's Cosmic Balearic Slop
Next episode: 00:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
[Repeated from Saturday 10.30pm.] Sarah "Nana" Nicol delves into her trolley bag and pulls out a selection of out of leftfield disco, edits, and cosmic delights.
New Works For Radio
Selections (by Ed Baxter) from across the world of new works made for the medium of radio.
New Works for Radio
Today: The London Eardrops by Colin Black, a collection of works based on the specific location of London, where Australian sound artist Colin builds a multi-facetted aural geography in which human imprint is present. Constructed from audio recordings collected during his Visiting Research Fellowship with Goldsmiths, University of London and artist residency with Resonance FM, this collection explores notions of interiority through personal thoughts and the inner aspects of place that can be uncovered within exterior sonic environments. The sequence comprises A London Mosaic; 17 to Archway; Part of The Environment; f Inanimate Objects Had Memories: Could This Be Helfgott's Practice Piano In St Pancras International Railway Station?; You Can't See The Horizon; A Study of A Tree in Regent Park at 6am (the effects of jet lag on an Australian visitor!); and Part of The Joy of Living In A Big City. This is followed by two short features by The Kitchen Sisters: Sam Phillips & the Memphis Recording Service (Lost & Found Sound); and Eel Pie Island (Hidden Kitchens). [Repeated Sunday 1pm.]
Nostalgie Ya Mboka
Next episode: 13:30, Saturday 24th November 2018
Classic Congolese dance music of the two Congos with Vincent and Koffi.
Novara FM
Next episode: 13:00, Friday 23rd November 2018
A weekly show dedicated to political theory and current affairs hosted by Aaron Bastani and James Butler.
Nunhead American Radio with Lewis Schaffer
Next episode: 18:30, Monday 19th November 2018
The only radio programme for Americans living in Nunhead, hosted by comedian Lewis Schaffer with Lisa Moyle. With music from The Relatives.
One Life Left
Next episode: 19:00, Monday 19th November 2018
Award-winning show about videogames, videogame music and videogame culture. Hosted by Ste Curran, Simon Byron and Ann Scantlebury.
Panel Borders
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 5th December 2018
A monthly magazine show about comics and graphic novels with Alex Fitch.
A monthly talk show about technology - how we use it, and how it uses us. Host Peter Warren is an award-winning investigative journalist.
Next episode: 22:00, Monday 19th November 2018
A wide-ranging showcase of recordings from Poland and all points East.
An occasional series which does what it says on the tin - previews forthcoming events of note.
Pull the Plug
Next episode: 17:30, Thursday 22nd November 2018
Promos and new releases spun and sometimes speared by Johnny Seven.
Next episode: 03:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Members of Radia, the international group of independent cultural radio stations, explore new and forgotten ways of making radio.
Radio Diva
Next episode: 18:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
LGBT show Rosie Wilby and Heather Peace, in association with the recently relaunched Diva magazine.
Radio Ecoshock
Next episode: 09:00, Friday 23rd November 2018
Global environmental news with Alex Smith.
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Chiara Ambrosio conducts conversations about how marginalised and underrepresented artists and the city interact and shape each other and how the socio-political shifts in London affect art.
Records Comic, Curious And Cracked
Next episode: 17:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
An eco-neutral trawl through the unusual records acquired by various means, including even purchase, during an otherwise mostly virtuous lifetime by Jack Thorington.
Personally-felt sensory collages and sonic obscurities with Milo Thesiger-Meacham.
A new music series from SHAPE (Sound, Heterogeneous Art & Performance in Europe), a platform established in 2014 by 16 European festivals with support of EU's Creative Europe programme to promote emerging musicians and innovative audiovisual artists.
Shape Hour
[Repeated from Saturday 9.30pm.] A preview of the 2018 edition of Riga, Latvia's Skaņu Mežs festival for adventurous music (6, 12 and13 October). Hosted by Rihards Endriksons, the organizer of the festival, the show includes music by many of its guests, including Thurston Moore, Mats Gustafsson, William Basinski, Mat Maneri, Busdriver, Grouper, Linda Leimane, Regis as well as several artists of the EU-supported SHAPE platform - N1L, Caterina Barbieri and TESA.
Shoot The Breeze
Next episode: 06:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
A talk programme dedicated to films and television shows, presented by Marcus Ako and Laura Sampson.
Sitting With Gianluca
Next episode: 17:00, Sunday 16th December 2018
Interviews and informed portraits of contemporary American musicians with our stateside correspondent Gianluca Tramontana.
Six Pillars
Next episode: 18:00, Monday 19th November 2018
[Repeated from Monday 6pm.] Fari Bradley focuses on choice contemporary Middle Eastern, North African and South Asian sound, art and culture. This week Dutch composer and sound artists Michel Banabila selects a playlist of his favourite West Asian (Middle East) and North African tracks. Banabila's own unique style ranges from tribal electronica to the avant garde, and is reflected in his choice of listening. Visit sixpillars.org for the playlist and more information.
Sleeping Dogs Lie
Next episode: 01:30, Saturday 24th November 2018
Ambient music presented by Miguel Santos: no words, just slow tempo, minimal, experimental, abstract, cool chill-out dreamlike sounds.
Sonic Blind Dates
[Repeated from Monday 4.30pm.] A monthly experiment in shared listening, with Sophie Mallett – everything on the show is new to her ears, and hopefully to yours too. This month: a compilation of Turkish female singers from the 70s and 80s; the music of a South African pastor from Limpopo Foster Manganyi; folk and pop sounds from Iraq; as well as London bands Total Brownish and Charismatic Megafauna. Tune in to chance.
Sonic Imperfections
Next episode: 22:00, Monday 26th November 2018
Nigel Bryant of the South East London based monthly live experimental music night Sonic Imperfections plays an assortment of new music related to their monthly promotions.
Sound Out
Next episode: 15:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Carole Finer presents a range of live music guests, drawing on her interests in bluegrass, post-Cagean composition and field recordings.
Southern Whirled Service
Next episode: 18:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 6pm.] An exploration of the sounds and influences of south London music scenes with an emphasis on younger, newer artists. With Walter Lockwood, Theo Murchie and Louis Hudd playing the music that soundtracks their youth.
Speakers' Corner
Next episode: 15:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Recordings of voices, meetings, views, and soundscapes from in and around Speakers' Corner, the world's oldest location for free speech. Produced by Heiko Khoo.
Spizz FM
Next episode: 16:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
An audio autobiography by punk rock legend Spizz.
Spools Out Radio
Tristan Bath (of The Quietus) explores the outer fringes of modern cassette culture, playing tapes from around the world.
Steep Incline
Next episode: 20:00, Thursday 13th December 2018
A diverse mix (monthly) of out-of-leftfield music and sound presented by James Hassall, Bene Pooley and Matt Soczywko from London-based label Steep Incline.
Stray Landings
Next episode: 20:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
A monthly show by online music publication Stray Landings.
Studio Visit
Next episode: 20:00, Wednesday 5th December 2018
In depth interviews with international contemporary artists, musicians, writers and graphic novelists, conducted by Morgan Quaintance.
Suite (212)
Next episode: 08:00, Sunday 25th November 2018
A discussion show about the social and political issues around the arts, hosted by Juliet Jacques and Tom Overton. This week, Juliet talks to Tom Wilkinson about the cultural legacy of World War I in Germany. Follow @suite_212 on Twitter for more information. [Repeated Sunday 8am.]
Talking Africa
Next episode: 09:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
A discussion show about African development with Sonny Decker.
The Atomic Drop
Next episode: 13:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
A series about the world of professional wrestling with news, features and music, hosted by Tariq Haque.
The Colour8 Wash Out
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 11th December 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 8pm.] A monthly programme of film soundtracks, ambient and devotional sounds from the Colour8 collective. Visit colour8.org for details.
The Curtain Up Show
Next episode: 16:00, Friday 23rd November 2018
Tim McArthur, Nathan Matthews and guests discuss London's thriving music-theatre scene.
The Hello Goodbye Show
Next episode: 02:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Upbeat, eclectic live music show hosted by deXter Bentley.
The Langham Research Centre Show
Next episode: 20:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 8pm.] Each month Langham Research Centre present their favourite electronic music and musique concrète, mixing classics and new releases.
The Late Lute Breakfast Show
Next episode: 15:30, Friday 23rd November 2018
Early music - usually live - with lutenist Stephanie Feeney.
The Naked Short Club
Next episode: 21:00, Monday 19th November 2018
Host Dr. Stu and expert guests dance around hedge funds, markets, the economy and wider world, with heady music, poetry and the delicious products of sponsors Madoff Ponzi Bier and The Naked Nut Company.
The Nest Collective Hour
Next episode: 12:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
An hour of contemporary, international folk and acoustic music from London's go to folk club The Nest Collective, covering the spectrum of 'new folk, old folk and no folk' sounds. Live sessions and playlists from Mercury-nominated folk singer Sam Lee and musical impresarios Gwendolen Chatfield and Jamie Doe, aka Magic Lantern.
The New Orleans Strut
[Repeated from Saturday 9.30pm.] A rollicking journey through the sweaty bayous of New Orleans, Louisiana and beyond with DJ Lil' Koko. Tonight: New Orleans funk legend George Porter Jnr of The Meters in conversation!
The News Agents
Next episode: 06:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
A hybrid news-arts programme curated by Jude Cowan Montague.
The Organ presents The Other Rock Show
Next episode: 08:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
Progressive sounds and music that uses unusual time signatures, song structures and dynamics, breaking out of Western music's obsession with 4/4.
The OST Show
Next episode: 16:30, Saturday 24th November 2018
The only radio show anywhere dedicated to film music, TV music, library music and related recordings. Presented by Jonny Trunk, one of the world's foremost collectors and experts in this field.
The Outerglobe
Next episode: 08:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Debbie Golt takes as her starting point African music and wider arts and culture.
The Relatively Good Radio Show
Next episode: 07:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
The Relatives (cousins Richard Guard and Anna Crockatt) turn everyday London life into folk legend in the show where everything is live - the jingles, the theme tune, the special musical guests and the weekly original composition. With regular guests Buffalo Bill, Alex The Greek and Mickey Science.
The Restart Project
Next episode: 17:00, Tuesday 11th December 2018
Janet Gunter, Ugo Vallauri and Dave Pickering (of Getting Better Acquainted) host a different kind of gadget show. They discuss the work and philosophy of the Restart Project, a London-based social enterprise that encourages people to use their electronics longer, to prevent waste, save money, and make people happier.
The Rob Simone Talk Show
Next episode: 09:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Los Angeles-based investigator Rob Simone interviews a wide range of alternative thinkers and authors about new ideas and anomalous phenomena.
The Self Road
Next episode: 17:30, Wednesday 28th November 2018
Musician, blogger, and writer Anne Gallien explores self-awareness and-development in a series of encounters with extraordinary travelers.
The Sound Projector Radio Show
Next episode: 01:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Showcase for records of contemporary experimental and underground music, hosted by Ed Pinsent.
The Sounds Of DMWSOUND
Next episode: 00:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
[Repeated from Tuesday 12am.] Panix and Ranking Dan from DMWSOUND demonstrate the music that inspires their sound. Genres spanning from Reggae to Modern Bass music. Keep tuned for the classics and fresh new dubs. For more info visit https://www.facebook.com/PANIXDMWSOUND/ and see https://www.youtube.com/user/PanixDUB.
The Traditional Music Hour
Next episode: 14:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
Reg Hall and Kevin Sheils alternate to present an informed and judicious selection of recordings of traditional music from Britain, Ireland and occasionally further afield.
The Workplace
Next episode: 11:00, Tuesday 20th November 2018
N.N. Dee and guests discuss aspects of work and workplaces.
The Wrong Show
Next episode: 22:30, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Extraordinary and lopsided radiophonic high jinks with Orlando Harrison.
Through The Ages
[Repeated from Sunday 5pm.] 17 year old Alex Charles explores the history and development of recent popular music via the changes within music itself, recalling how music has developed over time - and sharing some lesser known facts along the way! This week is the final episode of the series so Alex plays his best picks from all the shows - from the likes of Michael Jackson, Salt N Peppa and more.
Tin Can Review
Next episode: 04:30, Tuesday 20th November 2018
Live performances and interviews with acoustic songwriters, hosted by James Hodder.
Tony's Various Whatevers With Matthew Highton
Next episode: 11:00, Thursday 22nd November 2018
Comedy series with Tony Law.
Turtle Island
Next episode: 11:00, Friday 23rd November 2018
While researching the Standing Rock protests of 2016 in the USA, multi disciplinary sculptor Andrew Graves-Johnston came across a lot of new First Nations and Native American music covering many genres. This series provides thematic overviews of what he found.
Tyrant Hotel
[Repeated from Thursday 3.30pm.] A collation of straight-to-smartphone recordings by poets and prose-writers collected into a single, episodic format, Tyrant Hotel is a new collaboration between the occasional magazine Hotel and the transatlantic New York Tyrant. Episode One: Nicole Kidman Versus Apollo. With readings and contributions from Kristen Iskandrian, Nicolette Polek, Tao Lin, Luc Sante, Chelsea Hodson, Wayne Koestenbaum, Eley Williams, Kathryn Scanlan, and Hotel editor Jon Auman. Edited by Jordan Castro and Dominic Jaeckle. Find them on Twitter: @partisanhotel and @NewYorkTyrant.
Very Loose Women
Next episode: 21:00, Wednesday 21st November 2018
Emma Grinfeld, Katherine Johnston and Leonore Schick discuss young women's issues.
Vibration Totale
Next episode: 20:00, Thursday 6th December 2018
[Repeated from Thursday 8pm.] Malte Kobel selects vibrational music with guests from the realms of sound, theory and art. This month Malte channels through current sounds of the liminal and libidinal, with music by Eliza McCarthy and Mica Levi, John McGuire, and Fire-Toolz.
Next episode: 20:00, Thursday 20th December 2018
[Repeated from Thursday 8pm.] The monthly audio magazine from South London's foremost music and arts lab, Iklectik.
Next episode: 14:30, Friday 23rd November 2018
Multiple agendas presented by William English.
Why Is Improvising Important?
Next episode: 16:30, Thursday 22nd November 2018
[Repeated from Thursday 4.30pm.] The London Improvisers Orchestra is now 20 years old. LIO member and conductor Caroline Kraabel speaks to people who improvise in music, visual art, dance, politics and religion, as well as in life. This week's guest is Swiss viola innovator, painter of 'the calligraphy of music' and LIO performer Charlotte Hug.


text:
Job Title: Ready 2 Read Volunteer Manager
Purpose: The position Ready 2 Read Volunteer Manager serves as direct support for the Ready 2 Read Program. Through administrative and support tasks the Ready 2 Read Volunteer Manager will make sure all other outbound volunteers are stocked with Ready 2 Read Kits, brochures, books, and other essential items to fulfill outreach requirements.
Location: Administrative Office located at 77 Boone Hills Dr. St. Peters, MO 63376.
Key Responsibilities:
Reports to: Extension Services Specialist
Length of Appointment: The Ready 2 Read Manager will serve for at least 6 months and can stay on as a long-term volunteer if requested.
Time Commitment: At least, one day per week (Ready 2 Read Volunteer Manager choice) for four hours.
Support: Training/orientation for this position will be provided. In addition, the Extension Services Specialist will be available for questions and assistance.
Age Requirement: 18 years or older
Dress Code: Business Casual


text:
Please make sure you are using your commonly used computer and IP address while adding a shop to prevent the shop from being associated. Once a shop is bound successfully, and you can rest assured that our system will not cause any account association.
Cikkek ebben a szekcióban
- Why the amount of the synced orders is inconsistent with my system?
- Explanation about "Time" in Seller Center
- What's the privilege for bingding shops?
- What's Tracking Quota?
- Why can't AliExpress shipping method be tracked?
- What does Invalid Shop mean?
- What should I do if I failed to unbind a shop?
- Can I mark the orders as "Shipped"??
- Will my shops be associated?
- Can the tracking result be exported?


text:
Hi Kurt
How are you doing? hope you fine and all good .
I build breeding cage divided into 6 compartments for pairing and breeding the size same as Uğur Büyükölmez breeding cages in his photos
two of my hens after laying the first egg they cant walk , more like their legs paralysed i had this problem before with a hen in the coop .
do have any idea why this is happening ?


text: Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums :: View topic - My hobby Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums"The Internet's Meeting Place for ESL/EFL Students and Teachers from Around the World!" FAQ Search Memberlist Usergroups Register Profile Log in to check your private messages Log in My hobby Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Hobbies View previous topic :: View next topic Author Message Huckleberry FinnJoined: 17 Jun 2003Posts: 3 Posted: Wed Jun 18, 2003 5:00 am Post subject: My hobby Hi everyone, My hobby is learning languages, if you 've the same one, please cantact me. Back to top bizmanJoined: 09 Aug 2003Posts: 1Location: VN Posted: Sat Aug 09, 2003 2:54 am Post subject: I've got the same interest Oh, hi, me too, I like learning English. I have been learning for years and I am finding a penpal to improve my Eng. If you want to know about Vietnam, don't hesitate to ask me because I am Vietnamese. My hobies are : swimming, bodybuilding, music, and getting acquainted with friends( especially girls) Contact me via email: [email protected] Back to top CoreyJoined: 23 Mar 2003Posts: 445Location: Costa Rica Posted: Tue Aug 12, 2003 11:08 am Post subject: If you have any questions I can help you. Good luck, Corey_________________Niagara Summer Programs Back to top Display posts from previous: All Posts1 Day7 Days2 Weeks1 Month3 Months6 Months1 Year Oldest FirstNewest First Dave's ESL Cafe's Student Discussion Forums Forum Index -> Hobbies All times are GMT - 8 Hours Page 1 of 1 Jump to: Select a forum Student Forums----------------ComputersCurrent NewsCultureEnglish SchoolsFamilyFilm and CinemaFoodHealth and FitnessHelp CenterHobbiesHolidaysLearning EnglishLiteratureMaking FriendsMusicOpinionsPetsScienceSportsThe Strange and MysteriousTOEFL and Other English ExamsTravel You cannot post new topics in this forumYou cannot reply to topics in this forumYou cannot edit your posts in this forumYou cannot delete your posts in this forumYou cannot vote in polls in this forum Dave's ESL Cafe is maintained by the one and only Dave Sperling. Banner Advertising | Bookstore / Alta Books | FAQs | Articles | Interview with Dave Copyright © 2018 Dave's ESL Cafe | All Rights Reserved | Contact Dave's ESL Cafe | Site Map Teachers College, Columbia University: Train to Teach English Here or Abroad Powered by phpBB © 2001, 2002 phpBB Group


text:
I am looking for feedback
Will this holster Seidio Spring Lock Innocase Holster - BlackBerry Cases on BlackberryOS Store
hold this skin case?
The otterbox is just to thick. The commuter I have never seen so I dont know how thick it is.. I have seen the defender.. any feed back on that?


text:
Incredible Story Of The Week: Homeless Chicago Man Donates $9,000+ From Daily Handouts He Recieves To Help Struggling Mother & Child!
"A year ago, everything was going right for a woman we'll call Sandy. She had a good job at a bank in the suburbs. She and her 10-year-old son had a safe home. But then the world came crashing down around the 39-year-old. She lost her job. She lost her house. And she and her son moved into her truck. Police found her and DCFS threatened to take away her son if she didn't find a safe place to stay. She moved into a hotel with the help of a social worker who paid for a few nights stay with her own money. That's when Sandy's knight in shining armor showed up. And he's kept showing up, every day, paying her hotel bill, so she and her son can stay off the streets." - Chicago News
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text:
Noise reduction techniques in electronic systems
Wiley, Mar 23, 1988 - Technology & Engineering - 426 pages
This updated and expanded version of the very successful first edition offers new chapters on controlling the emission from electronic systems, especially digital systems, and on low-cost techniques for providing electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) for consumer products sold in a competitive market. There is also a new chapter on the susceptibility of electronic systems to electrostatic discharge. There is more material on FCC regulations, digital circuit noise and layout, and digital circuit radiation. Virtually all the material in the first edition has been retained. Contains a new appendix on FCC EMC test procedures.
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CONTENTS xiii
13 other sections not shown
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Common terms and phrases
absorption loss amplifier antenna CISPR coaxial cable common common-mode choke computing conductive conductor configuration contact protection current flows decoupling capacitor decreases defined difficult digital logic diode electric field electronic electrostatic discharge enclosure equal Equation equipment equivalent circuit equivalent input noise ferrite beads Figure filter first flux ground loop ground plane ground system guard shield high frequencies high-frequency impedance inductor input noise voltage interference leads loop area magnetic field material maximum measured metal meter minimize multipoint ground mutual inductance noise bandwidth noise coupling noise current noise factor noise sources output potential power supply printed wiring board PROBLEM produced radiated emission radio noise reflection loss resistor shield current shielding effectiveness shown in Fig signal source resistance specified sufficient terminals thermal noise transient transistor twisted pair wave impedance


text:
Now, Will America Watch Al-Jazeera?
Al-Jazeera's acquisition of Current TV and the possibility of increased distribution in the United States still won't enable al-Jazeera to become what it wants to be - a household name here. Jon Friedman discusses on The News Hub.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the ... LG is a refined and always sits with us feel less will have back and mall right here right now on the New Saab good afternoon and welcome I'm Simon console and this gospel has ever the acquisition of MTV ... join free media columnist at MarketWatch thanks for being the new year ... the said ... ALM so ... that is Iraq has bought time but it's not going to be that easy for them to make an inroad into the U S market as a ... rule ... it's it's potentially a great deal but there's so many ... call this an absolutely free no information that ... on the social community and they have to get distribution that ... include content ... to get better programming get a better image is a lot less work talk as to what which of those EU went through some things they had played fine condo hoping to get distribution ... and is only part of the fall upon how did the full ... well Time Warner Cable said CIA ... and get more time Warner cable is second biggest cable operator in the U S ... and they will no longer should be showing current now on the network ... but even then it's up to zero default on some of them is the image problem what is the image problem and and and how can they overcome ... with the non Simon American sites which Americans not simply you use different ... but Americans like to watch American TV was CNN Fox News and Alterra NewsCorp when is the BC ... and ... ad BBC had a problem all these years gaining a foothold in soles of zero people wanna watch America's this country ... ok ... what what what the other issues issues that you you mention start to start a business right ... currently has no start offering a key Goldman was the biggest art is long gone from her and ... has really nobody take his place out here is very serious very solid ... but not a lot of fun to watch ... and Americans also a ton of fun to watch TV is they basing their fellow avoided that was that the six am and left in a way of doing very fast international breaking news aam only so but with the Arab spring we will sustain the Memphis area ... aam footage this seems to be a lot of that aam used to be calm but is that an area where they can be given for what will be glad when the new mission get into really big events Syria ... the Arab Spring am ... goes on and every day ... and every day ... this new great number of people one and excitement in most of the news is not terribly exciting everyday occasionally what it said it is handling is the isthe shoddy are obviously don't eat that late thirties I am hoping this and recently everywhere sometimes stories of this kind of Dawson's in his condo ... and having people turn away from the series that were to wash Canaccord Anakin they watched on us now watch ... you know ... when the Lohan's latest antics of distortion and hide your service center staff ... thank you Brian much knows the name and ... then you can read more Don't Friedman's column on MarketWatch talk


text:
As growing global trade has brought a dramatic increase in the number of products coming in from other countries, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration's top official says her agency has responded with new approaches to ensure public safety while supporting growth at the Port of Savannah.
FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg toured the port Monday with U.S. Rep. Jack Kingston of Georgia.
"One of the core missions of the FDA is to ensure that the food on our dinner tables and in our school cafeterias is safe to eat," Kingston said. "That effort includes keeping a watchful eye over the food imports that enter our country through our ports."
The agency is responsible for ensuring that FDA-regulated goods coming into the United States comply with federal standards and don't pose a public health risk. Those goods include human and animal drugs, 80 percent of the food supply, biological products, medical devices, cosmetics and tobacco products.
Hamburg said globalization has multiplied the scale of the FDA's responsibility.
"This year, we expect that nearly 20 million shipments of food, devices, drugs and cosmetics will arrive at U.S. ports of entry," she said.
"Just a decade ago, that number was closer to six million, and a decade before only a fraction of that."
At the Port of Savannah alone, the number of FDA-regulated import lines has grown from 20,000 in 2002 to 158,000 last year.
Because it is impossible to screen each of the nearly three million containers that comes in and out of the Port of Savannah each year, federal regulators are focusing on new technologies that assess risk and identify and evaluate products as they come in.
While new screening technology has helped with the exponential growth at Savannah's port, the number of screeners has not grown significantly. The FDA employs four inspectors in Savannah, a number Hamburg says she would like to see doubled.
Kingston, who serves as chairman of the on the House appropriations subcommittee that oversees the FDA's budget, said he was committed to ensuring the agency has the tools necessary to maintain adequate levels of safety but stopped short of endorsing additional inspectors.
Hamburg's visit was the latest in a series of federal appearances at the port as a record of decision on the Savannah Harbor Expansion Project - designed to deepen the harbor for the advent of larger container ships - looms closer.
U.S. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood expressed his support for the project during a port tour in November, while Acting U.S. Deputy Commerce Secretary Rebecca Blank toured the port in February.


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Walt Disney Games The Walt Disney Company has decided to remove "WALT" from the name of its family film division. Article "So Long Walt, Thanks for the Memories."
I feel an ache, just reading it.
This is a poor decision. Update: The blogs carrying this article seem to have vanished. Looks to be a hoax. I'm leaving this up, if anybody wants to know what I think. Repeat - hoax. Walt Disney Disney Games Walt Disney Games Walt Disney Company Disney Company Walt Disney Pictures Walt Disney Productions


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'The Best Little Whorehouse' comes to B'way
NEW YORK (AP) — A revival of the sex romp "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas" is packing its bags and heading to Broadway, this time led by Rob Ashford.
Producers said Thursday that the musical about the good times and demise of the Chicken Ranch brothel will return in 2015 and be produced by Jerry Frankel and Jeffrey Richards. No dates or theater were announced.
Ashford, who helmed Kenneth Branagh's "Macbeth," as well as the latest revivals of "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," and "Promises, Promises," will direct and choreograph.
The show is based on a Playboy magazine article in 1974 by Larry L. King about a campaign to close down a popular bordello.
Peter Masterson, a Texas actor, saw the article and thought it would make a great play. He and King got together with songwriter Carol Hall, another Texan, to create the smash musical. Tommy Tune was the director and in charge of musical staging.
The show started off-Broadway in 1978 and a few months later jumped to the Great White Way, where it played 1,584 performances. A movie version starred Dolly Parton and Burt Reynolds.
A sequel of sorts called "The Best Little Whorehouse Goes Public" opened on Broadway in 1994 but closed after just 16 performances.


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Here are some instrument approach tips taken with permission from the King Schools DVD course, Cleared for Flying the Garmin G1000.
Stopping the descent. Your autopilot will follow an approach with vertical guidance all the way to the ground, unless you do something—even if you have a Baro minimum altitude set in the Timer-Reference window. You can push the Altitude button on the autopilot at the minimum descent altitude (MDA) to go into altitude hold mode and stop your descent. Do that just as the trend vector meets the altitude you are going to on the PFD's altimeter, and you will stop at or just above the MDA.
VOR approaches. You probably know you need to have the VOR navigation source selected on the HSI before you press the Approach button on the autopilot for a VOR approach. Here's a simple way to plan ahead. The G1000 automatically sequences activated GPS and ILS approaches at the proper time, as you know, and on an ILS it even automatically switches your navigation source. However, on a VOR approach, you have to manually switch your navigation source to VOR. When you do that, your autopilot will automatically go into Roll mode, and you will lose navigation guidance until you set up the guidance again. (Choose Approach mode for greater sensitivity, rather than just Navigation mode.)
Here's a trick to smooth the process. While you are in GPS mode on your way to the initial approach fix, get yourself set up in advance for the VOR approach. To do that, make sure the heading bug is on your current heading. Then press the autopilot's Heading button to go into Heading mode. Now, press the CDI soft key to toggle to your VOR navigation source. Turn your course knob to set your final approach course on the HSI. You're set up for whenever you need to start the approach.
Until that moment, press the CDI soft key to toggle back to your GPS navigation source and press the Navigation button on the autopilot. When you are cleared for the approach and it's time to switch to the VOR navigation source, go back into Heading mode. Then press the CDI soft key to toggle to the VOR source, and finally, press the Approach button. If you're not yet on the final course, you'll see a white VAPP (VOR Approach) annunciation, telling you that the VOR approach is armed. The autopilot will automatically intercept that course when it gets to it. The VAPP annunciation turns green when the course is captured.
Missed approach. Have your first missed-approach altitude set in the Altitude window. If you have your DH or MDA set instead, as most pilots do, the autopilot will think you want to stay at that altitude when the missed approach begins. —AKM
Three events that pilots fear most are a midair collision, an airborne fire, and an engine failure shortly after takeoff while flying a single-engine airplane. The last of these occurs about twice a day.
Conventional wisdom states that a pilot should land straight ahead following an engine failure occurring shortly after takeoff. I am eternally grateful, however, that I was unaware of this so-called golden rule on April 8, 1957.
Departing California's Santa Monica Airport in a Stinson Voyager (N40156), the Franklin engine threw a rod and my world instantly became frighteningly quiet. Not knowing any better, I whipped the aircraft into a right turn, flared, and landed on a taxiway paralleling the single runway. The landing, though, was hard, and I damaged the right main landing gear.
Following this accident, several experienced pilots told me about the golden rule. They admonished me for turning around and not landing straight ahead. There was something wrong with this conventional wisdom, I thought. Following their advice would have meant trying to thread my way to a crash landing in a congested residential neighborhood. I am convinced that the outcome would have been disastrous.
This seminal event started me on what became a decades-long study of the options available to a pilot following an engine failure that occurs shortly after takeoff. I first wrote about this subject 37 years ago and have been developing ever since a number of thoughts about this subject that you might find worthy of consideration.
When unprepared for such an engine failure, it generally is best to land straight ahead (or somewhat right or left of the runway's extended centerline). NTSB records are replete with accidents resulting from pilots attempting to turn around and land from too low an altitude. The most common result of trying to avoid ground contact before completing the turn is a stall and/or a spin into oblivion. This is why a turn back to the runway is described by some as the "impossible turn," a misleading description of what can be a life-saving maneuver. There are times when attempting to land straight ahead would be extremely hazardous and a less-desirable option.
Records are not kept and do not reflect the many success stories of those who experienced an engine failure, turned around, and landed safely and without incident. Lacking aircraft damage or personal injury, there obviously is no reason to file an accident report. Video of one such event was posted on the Air Safety Institute's website.
The difference between success and failure is not only having sufficient altitude, but knowing how and when the turnaround maneuver can be performed with relative safety.
For starters, what bank angle should be used? Safety suggests a shallow bank angle. The problem is that a shallow, large-radius turn displaces the airplane so far from the extended runway centerline that a return to the runway becomes less likely. Although a very steep bank angle substantially reduces turn radius and keeps the airplane closer to the runway, the associated rise in stall speed is unacceptable.
The optimum bank angle appears to be a compromise, 45 degrees. This prevents excessive lateral displacement from the extended runway centerline and results in only a 19-percent increase in stall speed (from 55 to 65 knots, for example).
Interestingly, more altitude is lost during a shallow-banked gliding turn than during the same amount of turn using a steep bank. The explanation for this apparent paradox involves time. Although sink rate is greater when turning steeply, rate of turn is so much greater that less time is spent losing altitude than when turning with a shallow bank angle.
Turn direction can be important, too. In the presence of a crosswind, turn into the crosswind (upwind) to prevent drifting away from the runway's extended centerline. A turn away from the wind (downwind) can result in so much drift that returning to the runway might become impossible. If wind is not a consideration, then turn over the lowest obstacles that might be in the departure area. No obstacles and no wind? Turn left because most pilots are more comfortable turning that way.
With respect to airspeed, use the airplane's best glide speed to achieve maximum glide range and to provide a safe airspeed margin above stall. You certainly would not want to fly any faster than this because of the excessive sink rate and angle that would result.
Although maintaining the best glide speed seems logical, David F. Rogers, a professor of aerospace engineering at the U.S. Naval Academy, calculated that the minimum altitude loss during a gliding turn occurs when at an airspeed only 5 percent above stall. I winced at this, too, and certainly would not recommend that anyone fly so perilously close to a stall during such a critical maneuver so close to the ground. If a pilot does choose this option, he should resume the speed for best glide after rolling out of the turn.
Another factor is climb speed. Most pilots initially climb after liftoff at either the speed for best angle (V X) or for best rate (V Y). The problem is that neither of these speeds best positions the airplane for the possibility of a turnaround. Climbing at V X places the aircraft in such a nose-high attitude that a pilot must vigorously force the nose down to preserve airspeed following an engine failure. This produces a high initial sink rate, thereby lessening the likelihood of a safe turnaround. Climbing at V Y in some airplanes can result in such a shallow climb that insufficient altitude is gained while still close enough to the airport to successfully turn around and land. (This, of course, depends on the airplane; a Pitts Special, for example, can climb steeply enough at either airspeed.)
The climb speed that typically places a pilot in the best position for turning around is halfway between V X and V Y.
So how much height above the ground does a pilot need to turn around safely? This depends, of course, on the airplane and the pilot's skill. It can be determined with a relatively simple and interesting flight test at a safe altitude. The first step involves establishing the airplane in a full-power climb halfway between V X and V Y while on a cardinal heading (north, east, south, or west). When passing through a cardinal altitude (2,000 or 3,000 feet, for example), pull the throttle closed. Delay doing anything, though, for five seconds. This is typically how long it can take for the average pilot to recognize and react to the shock of an actual engine failure. (Rather than allow the nose to drop, hold the nose in climb attitude for these five seconds because this is what many pilots tend to do following engine failure.)
After the five seconds elapse, simultaneously roll the airplane into a left or right 45-degree bank and lower the nose so as to establish and maintain no more than the best glide speed (or perhaps slightly less, depending on your comfort level with this).
Continue the turn for 270 degrees because reversing course to the runway requires more than a 180-degree turn. A 180 only places the airplane parallel to the runway and displaced to one side. Forty-five degrees of additional turn are needed to return to the runway centerline, and then another 45 degrees to line up with the runway. This means that roughly 270 degrees (180 plus 45 plus 45) are needed to return to the runway.
At the end of the 270-degree turn, roll wings level, initiate a simulated flare to zero the sink rate, and note the amount of altitude lost. Increase this altitude loss by 50 percent to account for other factors. If altitude loss during the 270-degree turn is 400 feet, for example, the minimum turnaround height (above the ground) for your airplane would be 600 feet.
The climb speed that typically places a pilot in the best position for turning around is halfway between V X and V Y.
Perform this maneuver a few times. You likely will discover that you can improve on your first attempt and reduce the altitude loss. Rolling into and holding the 45-degree bank while maintaining best glide speed, however, is initially more challenging than you might imagine. The goal is to become familiar, comfortable, and proficient with the maneuver.
There is another important consideration: climb profile. A successful turnaround requires not only reaching the minimum turnaround height, it requires also that you climb to at least two-thirds of that height by the time you pass over the departure end of the runway. This demonstrates that the airplane is capable of reaching the minimum turnaround height while close enough to the airport to have the ability to return. If you are not this high when passing the end of the runway, it means that either the runway is too short or the airplane will be too far from the airport to make a safe return by the time you finally reach the minimum turnaround height.
The likelihood of a successful turnaround diminishes when taking off into a strong wind. Landing downwind with a strong tailwind might make it difficult to stop the aircraft within the confines of the airport. At such a time, a pilot might be better off taking advantage of the headwind to land straight ahead with a much-reduced groundspeed.
Once a pilot opts to turn around and begins the maneuver, he should turn his head and look toward the runway as soon as possible to visually confirm that he really can glide there safely. Consider also that it might be more convenient and safer to land on a long taxiway or another runway. If it does not appear that you can glide safely to the airport, select the softest off-airport landing site ahead of the airplane and land there at the slowest speed possible and while still under control.
Does this discussion imply that I recommend turning back toward the runway following an engine failure after takeoff? No, it does not. The decision to return to the airport rests solely with the pilot in command. Furthermore, it should never be considered unless the risk associated with landing ahead or to the side poses greater risk than turning around. Unfortunately, there are many airports where a straight-ahead landing would be disastrous.
The idea is to be prepared for the possibility of a turnaround. Think about it. Train for it. Otherwise, when the engine fails after takeoff, the mind can turn to tapioca pudding. Time, altitude, and airspeed are wasted while trying to accept the reality of the moment and determine the safest course of action.
Remember, though: Under no circumstances should a turn back to the runway be initiated unless the aircraft has achieved at least two-thirds of the minimum turnaround height (as described) when passing over the departure end of the runway and it also has reached at least the minimum turnaround height at the time of engine failure. Even then, there is no assurance of success.
Furthermore, no pilot should attempt such a maneuver unless flying an aircraft for which he has personally determined the minimum turnaround height and is competent to perform such a maneuver during the stress of an emergency.
When previously writing about this subject, I received correspondence from some macho pilots suggesting various other means of turning around. These included wingovers, wifferdills, skidding turns, and other semi-aerobatic maneuvers. None of this maneuvering is recommended when so close to the ground.
Some good news about this subject is that an engine failure after takeoff frequently can be avoided. It most often is caused by fuel mismanagement or attempting to depart with a detectable engine anomaly. Being more attentive and conservative can significantly reduce the possibility that you will be forced to choose between turning around and landing straight ahead. Better news yet is that this likely will never happen to you. After all, such catastrophic events only happen to the other guy.
Visit the author's website. Illustration by John Macneill.


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Taking a videogame franchise from one hardware generation to the next is a hit or miss proposition. Bethesda has embraced a difficult challenge in developing the long-awaited Fallout 3. The developers are striving for the same feel, humor, and flavor of the classic Fallout role-playing games. They're making countless design changes to keep the game up to snuff regarding modern sensibilities, going from 2D to 3D, from an isometric point-and-click RPG to the first-person 3D Oblivion engine. But aesthetics aren't what define a Fallout game. It's not about visual fidelity and polygon counts -- Fallout is about humor, free-roaming exploration, and survival in a world laid low by the bomb.
At the German Games Convention, we were able to once again explore the shattered lands of Washington D.C in a hands-on demo of Fallout 3. Upon exiting the tenuous security of an underground Vault, we were confronted by visions of post-apocalypse America. The environment graphically depicts the ravaged seat of political power for a once-great nation, in its current state nothing more than a toppled symbol of America's former glory.
This is a world stuck in time, awkward remnants of 1950s suburban comfort, billboards still standing long after the decline of capitalism as we know it, and tattered symbols of middle-class idealism sticking out like sore thumbs in a world ruled by lawless raiders who have run the last vestiges of civilized society into hiding. This is a country whose nuclear paranoia was proven right, though that only helped save a lucky few. This is a grim and gritty vision of the future, one that will challenge you to simply survive.
Fallout 3 presents a thought-provoking dystopian what-if scenario, but it also offers up a full-fledged role-playing game. The SPECIAL system once again allows for customization of your Vault-dwelling character, so that you can play as a strong brute, a skillful marksman, an intelligent negotiator or scientist, and so on.
Customization is broken up into three parts. You have your core attributes: Strength, Perception, Endurance, Charisma, Intelligence, Agility, and Luck. You also have a variety of Perks, which are unique traits that offer specialization options that will expand your character's abilities. Some perks will make you better at a group of skills, while others will offer additional dialogue options, and so on. Then there's the skill set, where you can assign points with each gained level, becoming better with different types of weaponry, stealth, lockpicking, hacking, speech, barter, and on and on.
There are many different ways to approach the game, and one of the hallmarks of the Fallout series has definitely remained intact: We can see players replaying the adventure numerous times; taking different character builds through to experience the world in new ways.


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My parents fed me well: BBQ chicken (by request) the first night, pancakes with real maple syrup (well duh), and yummy baked ziti the second night. So nice to be home and hard to leave the beautiful place that is Vermont in June.
Best dog in the world:I've been getting in a lot of running miles the past couple of weeks. Three weeks of zero running miles in Alaska, then weeks of 75 and 60. Likely a coach would not approve; good thing I don't have one. :) For me, these are big weeks; even when I was racing a lot, I rarely got in more than 30-40 miles/week. It has been HOT, even here on the coast ("but it's a dry heat"), and because I am not a morning person, I get to feel the full brunt of the midday heat, quite the contrast to the subzero conditions of a month ago. Not complaining though--I feel great and like the heat!
On Thursday we embark on the next big mountain expedition: the high point of Illinois. Charles Mound, here we come! Preceding that will be the Fourth of July celebration in... drum roll... WALNUT, ILLINOIS!


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Dear visitor, welcome to SPRINKLER TALK FORUM - You Got Questions, We've Got Answers. If this is your first visit here, please read the Help. It explains how this page works. You must be registered before you can use all the page's features. Please use the registration form, to register here or read more information about the registration process. If you are already registered, please login here.
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 9:45am
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 11:10am
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 11:18am
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 7:17pm
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 8:14pm
Thursday, June 28th 2012, 11:48pm
Thanks. That backflow valve I linked to should be good right? I didn't see any Febco valves that looked like the old valve on your site. I know nothing about these brands.No need to double check the size of the valve. It's definetly a 3/4".
DoH! i didn't even look at the price for the valve. I just assumed the repair kit would be cheaper.
QuotedWhy don't you just buy the whole valve instead of the repair parts. I see there's only 1 dollar difference in price. That way you get a new bonnet and solenoid as well.
I can practice taking apart and putting together the new valve! If I get it under 30 seconds I'll post it to youtube.
QuotedThat particular valve is a little tricky to put back together. Make sure you pay close attention. Maybe you have the old valve laying around just in case you need to see where everything goes if something goes wrong.
Thanks again. Your info was great. I don't have my own sprinkler system so I don't know that much about them but I did read the sprinkler tutorial a couple of years ago when I was looking into installing one.
QuotedYes you your question on the solenoid.
Friday, June 29th 2012, 8:15am
Supreme Member
Location: Metro NYC
Friday, June 29th 2012, 10:41am
Friday, June 29th 2012, 12:03pm


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What's in Store: Wildflowers
There's both live flora and fauna in this Pasadena florist shop, thanks to its resident fat cat. The plump and mellow feline, Jack, is likely to wander up to say hi, and settle down on the floor to watch you peruse things like the full line of Yankee Candles and a number of home accessories and gifts. Choose from dozens of Dynasty glass collectibles like these three paperweights. They range in diameters from 2-inches to 4½-inches ($6.99-$39.99). Wildflowers of Pasadena is at 3201 Mountain Road, Pasadena. Call 410-255-2800 or go to wildflowersofpasadena.com.
Photo by Sloane Brown, Special to The Baltimore Sun
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This is a serious question, as I've been told by 1 lactivsits that I may fall into the 1% of people who may not be able to nurse due to my low supply.
I never thought I would even be writing this post. I have literally had wonderful dreams about breastfeeding prior to being pregnant and I even chose to have a med-free birth so that I could ensure nursing success. I've read books and even naively threw away formula samples and coupons. Well, after 6 hours of pushing, DD did not latch and that's when things started to go downhill. I have flat nipples and she had a tongue-tie, which was cut immediately. I started to pump every 2-3 hours in the hospital and supplemented in the meantime while trying to get her to latch. A few days later, DD latched for the first time with the aid of a nipple shield, although her ability to latch was hampered by my low supply. I also have PCOS.
Fast forward 5 weeks, and now I am a tired and tattered mess. I have been seeing a great LC weekly, attend regular BF support groups, take fenugreek, mother's love special blend, 90 mg of domperdione, started metformin, eat all the right foods, drink a ton of water, started metformin, do acupuncture, and even started to take oxytocin nasal spray to facilitate letdowns. I pump about 15 ounces per day and yet whenever DD nurses, she only takes in about an ounce, even over an hour's span. My LC thinks we just have to wait for her mouth to grow larger (she is now 9 pounds 3 ounces) but I don't know how much longer I can take any of this. I have yet to go a single nursing without supplementing. We just introduced the breastflow and the new medela calma bottles last week (after using the SNS via breast and finger-feeding for 4 weeks). We found the calma too fast but she drinks from the breastflow just great, so it's not necessarily a sucking problem.
For the first time, I want to give up. I already gave up on my dreams of EBFing but now I am ready to throw in the towel hoping to nurse without supplementing. I'm wondering if I should just pump 3-4 times a day (realistic) and just feed her from what I get from that and do formula for the rest. I just don't know what to do.
Please help!


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Frequently asked questions
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