text: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6528377935446865958.post7263553741332544082..comments2018-06-21T05:55:32.076-04:00Comments on Jim Fisher True Crime: The Nicolas Holzer Mass Murder CaseJim Fisherhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6528377935446865958.post-3240718996417956952017-12-01T13:45:34.503-05:002017-12-01T13:45:34.503-05:00Anyone who is able to look at the divorce court fi...Anyone who is able to look at the divorce court file will find that the immigrant mother raised concerns about her husband's mental health. She was ignored and the children were awarded to the murderer. The children did not have to die. email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6528377935446865958.post-76137660340814091072017-07-25T02:23:47.226-04:002017-07-25T02:23:47.226-04:00I knew nick holzer as a child. They lived on Randa...I knew nick holzer as a child. They lived on Randall street in ridgecrest California. My parents knew his parents also. <br />We moved away and had not heard the holzer name until recently and where of course shocked at the reason we saw. He seemed like a normal little kid back then, just terrible what happened.Unknownhttps://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-6528377935446865958.post-19565663350570446972017-03-04T11:54:57.105-05:002017-03-04T11:54:57.105-05:00I don't believe that there is ever a "mur...I don't believe that there is ever a "murder-out-of-the-blue." If you have eyes to see, it is possible in some cases to intervene. I believe this guy was ready to blow for quite some time. His divorce is my first clue. Courts really try to award joint custody whenever possible. There was something bad going on with the mother. We talk about the travails of single parenting. I also wonder if it was hard to move home again? One theory is that he could not handle it anymore. Mental issues? Maybe. People are often in denial. They want to think the best of loved ones. I believe there must have been warning signs. Nobody just goes off. firstname.lastname@example.com


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Hello! My name is Mem.
I'm a historical costumer, crafter, costume designer, cosplayer, historical interpreter, occasional reenactor, and generally a huge nerd. This blog is for displaying my work, my process, and my ideas.
This blog is a long time in coming, and it's here so I can get my ideas into the world and at least onto the internet instead of just languishing in the back of my mind and gathering dust. And because some people I know are interested. So.
Here it is! I made a blog. More to come at not midnight.

subset: commoncrawl


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3.4.3. PCI Express Extended VC With VC Arbitration. 27…………… 3.4.4. Advanced Error Reporting Registers. 35. Set Slot Power Limit Functionality. 36. PCI Express and PCI Bus Power Management. 36.
The standards-setting PCI Special Interest Group on Thursday released the final PCI Express 3.0 specification. is a bus that enables high-speed communication between components inside a PC, particularly for cards added to expansion.
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After checking the log of server I got the following error. "PCI Bus Error (Slot 1, Bus 0, Device 1, Function 0) Unrecoverable System Error (NMI) has occurred.
Dec 03, 2014 · . PCIE Fatal Err: Critical Event sensor, bus fatal. PCIE Fatal Err: Critical Event sensor, bus fatal error. Critical Event sensor, bus fatal error (Slot 3).
. [a0] Express Root Port (Slot+).Flags: bus master. Intel Corporation Cougar Point PCI Express Root Port 3 (rev b5) Flags: bus. [100] Advanced Error.
Hi All, I hope you can help. I have a Proliant ML 350 G5 that crash with any reasons. *** Hardware Malfunction Call your hardware vendor for support ***
Everything was working fine up until 3/17, which is when the first PCI error occurred. 0 Kudos Reply. CW_777. PCI Bus Error Slot 0, Bus 0, Device 0, Function 0.
Looking for help with an PCI bus 3, device 0, function 0 error on a Vaio VPCEG1BFX. I have Windows 7 32-bit.
PCI Express – To get right to the point, upgrading from PCI Express 1.x to 2.0 is not worthwhile right now. The current crop of graphics cards just doesn't tax the PCI Express bus. 1 to 3 percent is also slim enough to be considered within the margin of.
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Ok, thanks. I'm trying other WiFi mPCIe card. Strange that, in spite of these messages, the Atheros is working properly.
. 11i Version 3, HP Part Number '5992-4607', Publication Date 'September 2008'. If PCI Error Recovery is enabled and an error occurs on a PCI bus containing. a hot pluggable slot, you can use the olrad command (or the attention button).
I believe that the Acer uses the PCI slot 3 for the SD card reader. ERROR. Resource Conflict – PCI in slot 03. Bus:06, Device:04, Function:00.
Oct 08, 2017 · original title: i have W7 86x__ ant i get PCI bus 0, device 3, function 3__what can i do..Thnx i have W7 86x ant i get PCI bus 0, device 3.
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I know I have been M-I-A lately but didn't want to overwhelm you all with my happiness. I just love the Lord! That's all I want to write about all the time! Today I thought, girl just write it. So, here I am, writing to share how much I love the Lord. I am so enamored with God. I get excited every time God reveals his truth to me. My disclaimer….I am no certified or ordained Teacher of the Word but I want to share with you as I share with my Facebook followers. Today I became tickled pink and oh so happy with Matthew 13:24-30. This my friends is the Parable of the Wheat and the Weeds. My favorite part about this parable is Verses 29 and 30. For in these two verses, the farmer replied to question the workers. They asked the farmer if they should pull up/out the weeds. Now here is where it gets exciting……The farmer answered No, you will uproot the wheat if you do. Let them grow together until the harvest. Then I will tell the harvesters to sort out the weeds, tie them into bundles, and burn them, and to put the wheat in the barn!!!!!!!!!! Hallelujah!!!!!
I have sooo much joy! Why you ask? Because God's people are the wheat and those that try to rise against GOD are the weeds. God always win!


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We use maps as art. Currently, we display two maps in the living room: (i) a navigational map of the Boundary Waters Canoe and Wilderness Area and (ii) a nautical map of Lake Superior. These maps are places we love and used to visit together, and it's nice to have a reminder of these northern places (and our adventures there) now that we live in Oklahoma.
The Boundary Waters map is small enough to fit into a poster frame (with some trimming).
But the nautical chart is 36" x 46" – too big for us to afford a frame. But we did bring it to the local Fed Ex to be laminated and mounted, which was about $70. I'd like to somehow put a frame around it, but so far we've only found wood that is too warped to make a frame like this. And I don't want to put a bunch of holes in the wall by framing it with crown molding right now. How would you frame it (if you were as lazy as me)?


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By: Michael "MovieBuff801" Dennos
For the past two years, like my colleague PG Cooper, I've made lists of the best films I watched for the first time over the past year that weren't brand new releases in that same year. 2014 introduced me to quite a few classics that had been on my radar for a while, along with a few more recent ones that were just as great. Here now are the eleven best first-time film viewings I had last year that weren't 2014 releases. Why eleven? Well, to quote The Nostalgia Critic: "To go one step beyond." Feel free to leave comments, as always.
- A Clockwork Orange (Watched on November 5th)
As I watched A Clockwork Orange, I found it to be pretty brilliant for the first 2/3rds, but then it sort of lost me in the final act where the plot seemed to venture over in the coincidental territory a bit too much for me. Maybe it was supposed to show that there was hardly a person in the city whom Alex hadn't wronged, but I dunno, him running into past victims or enemies one right after the other once he was released made me go, "Really?" However, upon reflection, I've realized how Stanley Kubrick was using that portion as the ultimate form of poetic justice, and while I've come to accept that, I'm not sure if it works any better for me now. Other than that, everything else about A Clockwork Orange is pretty tremendous. Malcolm McDowell gives a riveting performance as Alex, tapping into the realms of sociopathic behavior with pretty terrifying ease. He's clearly one of the main driving forces of the film, and he's fantastic. I'm not sure if I was ever sympathetic towards Alex once he was cured, but McDowell at least sells that transformation fairly easily. Stanley Kubrick's direction also brings a lot to the film too, of course. The way he films much of it adds to the whole aura of bizarreness and the off-kilter nature of the story. He even finds little ways of working in some black humor here and there. With most of Kubrick's work I've seen thus far, save for a few, my most common complaint is that his films feel emotionally cold, and while I would probably say the same for A Clockwork Orange, the craft here is so strong that it ultimately doesn't matter much this time.
- M.A.S.H. (Watched on September 7th)
Robert Altman's M.A.S.H. isn't a movie driven by plot, but by characters, and these characters and their dynamics with one another are definitely enough to hang a film around. Altman's intention here is to capture the day-to-day aspects of a soldier's life when they aren't on the battlefield, not unlike Sam Mendes' Jarhead, and he captures it in a really unique way, considering the genre: through humor; and very good humor, at that. The fact that a sitcom was borne from this film should've given me a basic idea of what tone to expect, but still, I was surprised (and pleasantly so) to discover just how funny this movie is. And the best part is, it never has to try too hard at all to get laughs, because the situations portrayed are so outrageous given the setting, that you already laugh at some of the absurdity, but then you laugh because the film does a pretty excellent job of sustaining the humor. That can be owed in large part to the performances from actors such as Donald Sutherland and Elliot Gould, who sell the absurdity with real conviction. It's all smartly silly stuff, to sum it up. The big football game that basically serves as the film's climax is proof enough of that.
A little bit after seeing M.A.S.H., I watched Nashville, and while I wasn't as crazy about that film as I was this one, I'm nonetheless very interested to see what else Robert Altman has to offer.
- Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse (Watched on June 30th)
Apocalypse Now is a triumphant masterpiece, not only one of the best war films ever made, but one of the best ever made, period. It's also the film that topped this very list last year. So naturally, I felt inclined to check out Hearts of Darkness: A Filmmaker's Apocalypse, the documentary which details the exhaustive and hellish experience in and of itself it took to get the film made in the first place.
This is a fascinating documentary, as captivating as any straightforward dramatic piece. Before watching it, I'd heard most of the stories of the troubled production of Apocalypse Now, but seeing those events and problems play out is another experience entirely. The use of interviews and recorded conversations and behind-the-scenes footage comes together in a very fluid way, and considering everything that director Francis Ford Coppola had to endure in order to get the film finished, it's a miracle he ever managed to do so in the first place. But I'm incredibly thankful he did, because all this hell he went through was certainly worth it in the end. The documentary is also effective in giving a clear portrait of Coppola's state of mind during production, and it really does make you sympathetic for the guy, even when you know he ended up succeeding finally.
A great documentary, when all's said and done.
- Platoon (Watched on December 14th)
While falling just short, in my opinion, of true war genre classics like Saving Private Ryan, Apocalypse Now and Full Metal Jacket, Platoon is nonetheless a legitimately excellent achievement on Oliver Stone's part. The incorporation of standard war movie aspects in the first fifteen to twenty minutes honestly felt more arbitrary than anything else, but from the first gritty attack scene and on, this film adopts a pace and intensity that makes it very riveting. All of the various environments, types of character interactions and the fighting itself have this blunt rawness to them that lends the movie its feeling of authenticity, and that's both not surprising and appropriate, seeing as how Stone drew from his own personal experiences in the Vietnam War while writing the script. I really enjoyed the representation of two kinds of experienced soldiers in the characters played by Tom Berenger and Willem Dafoe, especially since a lott of the film's most interesting dramatic aspects involve the two of them and their philosophies concerning war. Charlie Sheen turns in a rock-solid performance as well, and there's enough humanity present in him to counterbalance all the brutality we bear witness to throughout. But something I find most interesting about Platoon, though, is that in spite of the presence of thoughts and ideas concerning the nature of war, there's still a straightforward quality to everything meant to capture what it was really like in Vietnam, and from what I can tell, Oliver Stone sure as hell succeeded with that. I may not have personally found it as emotionally resonant as the earlier films I mentioned, but there's no denying the effectiveness of this movie.
And with my viewing of Platoon, thus ended my quest to watch all of the AFI Top 100 Films — from both the 1998 and 2007 editions of the list. It feels good to finally be finished with that.
- Inside Llewyn Davis (Watched on August 4th)
The Coen Brothers always make absurdly strange or fascinating movies either way, and Inside Llewyn Davis is one of their most absurdly and strangely fascinating ones. It's also not a film for everyone. Case in point, I watched this with my Mom, who's relatively unaccustomed to the Coens' sense of humor, and the first words out of her mouth when it was over were, "I HATED this movie!" It's true, Inside Llewyn Davis feels like a film that only fans or at least people very familiar with the Coen Brothers and their style can fully appreciate, and while my Mom may have hated it, I found myself more and more fascinated by this movie as it went on, and despite its overall "down tone", I really enjoyed it.
That trademark Coen sense of humor is here in spades, with many weirdly funny and just downright strange moments that only they can deliver. Oscar Isaac is great, as are all the other actors. John Goodman in particular has a strong, small role. I'm not entirely sure if I was rooting for Llewyn or not, but I DO know I was always interested to see where his journey would take him next. Actually, I felt more sympathy for the cat(s), especially since my family has an orange cat that looks almost exactly like the one(s) in this movie. Also, the movie is shot wonderfully by the great Bruno Delbonnel. And as someone not into folk music at all, I have to say that the songs in this film were pretty damn good.
Inside Llewyn Davis is another great offering from the Coens, and also one that stayed with me and made me think about it after it was over, mainly due to its storytelling structure. For all those who've seen it, you know what I mean.
- The Lives of Others (Watched on April 13th)
The Lives of Others is a German period drama/thriller dealing with the monitoring of East Berlin by Stasi agents that occurred during the 80's. Specifically, the film is centered on a seasoned agent named Hauptmann Gerd Wiesler (Ulrich Muhe), who's assigned to spy on a playwright named Georg Dreyman (Sebastian Koche), who's carrying on a relationship with one of his actresses (Martina Gedeck). But Weisler soon not only comes to be fascinated by these people's lives, but also discovers there may be another reason behind them being monitored.
Overall, this is a really engrossing, atmospheric and well-made film. Director/writer Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck does a fantastic job of putting you right in the middle of both the time period and the story. He effectively builds senses of paranoia and suspense not through the typical ways, but rather in how he lets his characters interact with each other and how they react to all these various situations. The Lives of Others, I thought, was actually pretty comparable to a Hitchcock film in quite a few ways, and if that's what von Donnersmarck was going for, then he certainly pulled it off. The acting is all uniformly strong, too. The performances themselves really do complement the tone and atmosphere while still being quietly powerful. Plus, the story itself really is fascinating, both in the way the plot develops and in the dynamics that develop between the main characters. The more I let this film marinate after I watched it, the more I loved it.
- 12 Angry Men (Watched on March 6th)
12 Angry Men details the deliberation of a jury on a case that seems open-and-shut, but which one of the jurors believes warrants debate. For a film with such a simple premise, though, 12 Angry Men soars. I had already seen the made-for-cable remake from the late 90's, so I generally knew what to expect, but I was still majorly impressed by this film. To start with, Henry Fonda is terrific as Juror #8. He captures the moral quandaries of the man extraordinarily well and succeeds in being convincing in his arguments. The interplay between him and the rest of the jurors is also very captivating to see play out, and the beauty there is each person gets their moment to shine, and each character feels distinct rather than one or two feeling more developed than the others. Plus, their conversations aren't strictly limited to the case. The script does a pretty great job of weaving in a few issues such as racism and bias of any kind, which gives the material more meat. Director Sidney Lumet doesn't really employ overly impressive visual treats in filming this story, but then again, he doesn't really NEED to because the material is more than able to stand on its own. But in thinking back on it, I do think Lumet was able to subtly create a sense of claustrophobia as things went on, and that was really appropriate. All in all, 12 Angry Men is a first-rate film in every sense of the word and I'm glad I finally got around to seeing it.
- The Deer Hunter (Watched on November 29th)
The Deer Hunter is such tour de force, unrelenting filmmaking, yet sheer raw power comes not from aggressive or fancy direction, but just the opposite: from director Michael Cimino's blunt and confident storytelling that delivers the film's effectiveness like a blow to the gut. This film runs just slightly over three hours and devotes much of the first sixty to seventy minutes to a Russian orthodox wedding and its buildup and aftermath, yet there's not one boring moment to be found anywhere in the 183-minute running time. The real beauty of that first hour, though, is that it establishes its main characters in such a vivid way that when the transition to the horrors of Vietnam occurs, seeing the toll that it takes on their lives from there on out has as much impact as possible. During that whole Vietnam sequence is what has to be one of the best and most tense scenes ever put on film: the Russian roulette scene. Robert De Niro gives what has to be one of the best performances of his career as Michael, an already-tough guy whose experiences hollow him out and Christopher Walken is equally tremendous as Nick, who goes through the same transformation, but with much more tragic connotations. The final scenes between those two are riveting and heartbreaking at the same time. We've obviously seen many great war films by now, but The Deer Hunter distinguishes itself by dealing more with the aftereffects of the violence rather than the violence itself. It's an incredible piece of filmmaking and one not to be missed if you haven't seen it already.
- Disconnect (Watched on April 7th)
Wow. After the "Crash with computers" comparisons this movie had received, I wasn't sure what to expect from Disconnect. But what I got was a film SO much more powerful and effective than Crash, and smarter, too. The whole "Internet is bad" theme is only one of the many others being explored here, with trust, guilt, responsibility and grief just as much at the forefront. Plus, these characters feel real; they aren't archetypes, but rather human beings whose personalities and flaws come through in their actions. So that means this is also an impeccably acted film, too; everybody shines, with not a bad performance in the bunch and considering that this is an ensemble piece, that's even more impressive. Jason Bateman in particular gives what has to be his best performance to date. Each one of these different storylines are engaging. They all deal with heavy stuff, but Disconnect never feels like it's being emotionally manipulative – just honest. Henry Alex Rubin's direction has a lot to do with that, because he puts you right in the middle of these situations with unapologetic authenticity. In fact, this whole movie just has a hypnotic quality about it that makes it hard to look away from. Disconnect is smart, powerful and engaging, and a film that's highly worth recommending.
- The Sweet Hereafter (Watched on July 25th)
A small town community is still reeling in the wake of a devastating bus accident that claimed the lives of all but one of the local children. Meanwhile, a lawyer (Ian Holm) comes into the town, claiming that the community can sue for damages on the grounds that the bus was faulty, and he's willing to represent them in court. Such a set-up is already a tricky, fragile thing for The Sweet Hereafter — not because of just the heavy subject matter, but for the possibility of it falling into the trap of being overly sentimental. Well, not only is this film a genuinely powerful and moving experience that feels completely honest and real, it's just a great film, period. To me, the thing that stood out the most about The Sweet Hereafter, and the thing which gave it so much weight in the first place, is its decision of story structure. More conventional filmmakers most likely would've felt the need to put the bus accident somewhere in the first twenty-five minutes and then just go from there, but writer/director Atom Egoyan is able to make the story much more compelling and the drama much more impactful by jumping around in the timeframe, and showing the accident only after we've gotten a vivid sense of these characters and their relationships with one another; like I said, this approach makes the accident as much of a tragedy for us the viewers as it is for the characters. Building off that, the resulting emotions are powerful without feeling manipulative, making for a number of great scenes. As a result, the performances are all incredibly moving, Sarah Polley's, Bruce Greenwood's and Ian Holm's in particular. Also, without giving much away, I thought the film ended on a very natural and honest note. The Sweet Hereafter is a powerhouse of a film, the rare kind that's both moving and hypnotizing, and never strikes a false note.
- The Exorcist (Watched on October 22nd)
Up until this past year, William Friedkin's The Exorcist had been one of my biggest "movie blind spots." On average, I'm not THAT into the horror genre, and this film has a reputation of being "the scariest film of all-time." I guess you could say I've been intimidated by it for the longest time, especially with my younger self being very creeped out by the brief glimpses of it I'd seen here and there. But now, I've gotten more horror under my belt and have become more accustomed, more or less, to the tricks of the trade when it comes to the genre, so I finally decided to plunge into this heavily-hailed classic.
Would I call The Exorcist "scary," per say? Not really, but it IS still incredibly creepy and atmospheric, to the point where throughout its 2-hour running time, I couldn't tear my eyes away from the screen. This is owed to the skillful direction by William Friedkin, along with the gripping screenplay by William Peter Blatty, adapted from his own novel. Together, these two build up a sense of dread that becomes more and more pronounced with every passing scene, but at the same time, they also use the build-up to properly establish the main characters and ensure that they feel like real people rather than pawns on a chessboard. By the time Regan's possession fully takes over, along with her mother finally committing to the idea of an exorcism, there's a real vested interest we have in these characters, and it makes the film all the more gripping. Friedkin's style is also a factor there, because while I personally was never outright scared by the film, there were still many scenes and aspects that nonetheless managed to get under my skin and unsettle me. The scenes that center on Regan's possession are especially that way, and there's a certain frankness in the way Friedkin presents it all that adds to the effectiveness. Of course, the acting from Linda Blair, Ellen Burstyn, Jason Miller and Max von Sydow is excellent, and again, it's their sense of realism that lends the film a lot of its power.
I'm extremely glad I finally saw The Exorcist, and I can indeed agree with its place as not only one of the best horror films ever, but also one of the best films ever made, period.


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WASHINGTON — Any idiot can visit the Lincoln Memorial, and on a recent evening there, it seemed like every idiot was. Someone had apparently put out word that every youth group and high school class visiting the nation's capital should descend simultaneously on Lincoln's marble monument and chatter loudly and take each other's picture.
I was on the verge of getting into crotchety-old-man mode ("Darn kids not showing any respect, grumble, grumble") when I realized that at least they were hanging out at this grand, impressive place that resonates with history as opposed to staying home and blowing off their homework to watch "American Idol."


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Debbie Abrahams secured the seat with a 3,558 majority, higher than their 1997 landslide, to give a boost to Ed Miliband's leadership.
The Liberal Democrats, who came within 100 votes of taking the seat in May, held on to second place. The Conservatives, who were accused of "soft-pedalling" in the contest in order to try and help their Coalition partners, came a distant third.


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Please see below for the top jobs on our Vacancies Board this week for Regent's University London students and alumni.
- Marketing Co-ordinator at Asda in Leeds (closes 29 May 2014)
- Jewellery and Web Design Intern with Rhona Sutton in London (closes 30 May 2014)
- Luxury Travel and Events Internship at The Life in Motion Group LLC in London (closes 31 May 2014)
- Candidate Resourcer at ROC Recruitment/Temps Online in London (closes 19 Jun 2014)
Graduate/Postgraduate Jobs:
- Country Manager at Get Work Experience Ltd in Portsmouth (closes 8 Jun 2014)
- Global Data Training Program at Bloomberg LP in London (closes 13 Jun 2014)
- Business Insight Assistant at Stanley Black and Decker in Slough, UK (closes 16 Jun 2014)
- Global Data – Equity Data Analyst (French Speaker) at Bloomberg LP in London (closes 16 Jun 2014)
Part-time Jobs:
- Customer Service Assistant at Mopp in London (closes 25 May 2014)
- Tour Guides at HostelCulture in London (closes 31 May 2014)
- Brand Ambassadors at Special Bar Service in London (closes 25 Jun 2014)
- Event Staff at Admiral Group in London (closes 30 Jun 2014)
To make an appointment with our expert Careers Advisors, contact us today!
Call us on: +44 (0)207 487 7419 or visit our office in Jebb 205.
Email: email@example.com
To find out the latest news and job opportunities daily:
Follow us on Twitter: @regentscareers
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Bennie J.D. Tallent, 74, of Burkesville, Kentucky, passed away on Thursday, September 3, 2015 at the Cumberland County Hospital in Burkesville, Kentucky. He was born in Albany, Kentucky on Sunday, July 13, 1941, the son of the late Aaron Darcus and Reba Thelma Cummings Tallent. He was a member of the First Christian Church in Burkesville and a pipefitter/welder for Don-Lee Inc. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his sister, Ida Maude Thrasher, his brothers, Guy Warren Tallent and Aaron Oakley Tallent and his nephew, Warren Tallent.
He is survived by his wife, Sally Thrasher Tallent of Burkesville, whom he married on Saturday, May 20, 1961, his daughter, Lesley Robin Tallent (and John) Fleshood of Elmhurst, Illinois, his brothers, Bobby (and Doris) Tallent, Johnny (and Becky) Tallent, Gary (and Arissa) Tallent, Wendell (and Sylvia) Tallent, all of Albany, Joe (and Sheryl) Tallent of Martinsville, Indiana, his sister, Ina (and Rob) Norris of New Whiteland, Indiana and one grandchild, Matthew Fleshood.
Funeral services were conducted on Sunday, September 6, 2015 in the Memory Chapel of Norris-New Funeral Home in Burkesville, Kentucky, with Bro. Harold Ogle and Bro. Jeff Connar officiating. Comments and reflections were shared by Porter McCoy, and scripture and family memories were shared by his grandson, Matthew Fleshood. Special songs, requested by the family, were shared by Sounds of Faith, and special music was shared by Edalene Hurst. Burial was in the Cave Springs Cemetery in Albany, Kentucky. Casket Bearers were Tim Tallent, Bruce Tallent, David Tallent, Rocky Tallent, Danny Tallent, John Fleshood, Matthew Fleshood and Rob Norris. Honorary Casket Bearers were Chad Brown, Dr. Samuel Rice, Jeff Sams, Red Thrasher, Aaron Stidham and Shane Stidham.
Norris-New Funeral Home in Burkesville, Kentucky was honored to be in charge of funeral arrangements.


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4 pedestrians struck in 2 separate BK accidents
Four pedestrians were struck in two separate Brooklyn accidents last night, according to police.
The first crash happened at around 7 p.m. at Fort Hamilton Parkway and 72nd Street. Investigators say a woman in her 60s was hit and rushed to Lutheran Hospital under traumatic arrest. A man in his 30s was also struck, but is expected to be OK.
The second incident happened only a half hour later on 65th Street and 14th Avenue. Two people were transported to the hospital by Hatzolah in serious condition.
Officials say that in both accidents, the vehicles involved remained on the scene.


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Looking for a simple dinner solution to get through the rest of the summer? Here is a brand new set of freezer-friendly meals using ingredients from Aldi! Put together 12 meals in about an hour, and it'll cost less than $70.
The less time I have to spend thinking about and preparing dinner, the more time I get to spend in the pool or summer movie program with the kids. And I know many of us are busy running them to and from VBS or camps. I don't know about you, but I'd much rather spend time creating these awesome memories and moments to cherish forever, than sweating away in the kitchen
It's about more than saving time… it's about saving money too. I know, for me, the temptation to hit the drive thru is much higher in the summer months. And that gets expensive fast!
I want your meals this summer to be simple and easy, and I know you do too…
So check out this new Aldi meal plan from $5 Dinners:
12 Summer Freezer-Friendly Meals for $70, Using Ingredients from Aldi
- Now with 12 meals. Short, simple and delicious.
- Calls for ingredients from Aldi. BUT…
- It can really be used at ANY GROCERY STORE. (Note: the shopping list is written so it can be used at any grocery store. It doesn't include Aldi brand names.)
- Delicious freezer-friendly grilling recipes mixed with some pasta and soup recipes for the freezer.
You can expect the same great shopping list, recipes list, printable labels, assembly instructions and access to exclusive video of yours truly assembling all the meals.
{It only took just over 1 hour to put together 12 meals for the freezer…and you can watch the video of the assembly process so you don't feel alone in your efforts.}
Here are the recipes included in the plan:
Recipe List
- (2) Cheddar Stuffed BBQ Burgers
- (2) Grilled Chicken Fajitas
- (2) Italian Sausage Baked Pasta with Spinach
- (2) Honey Mustard Chicken Sandwiches
- (2) Italian Vegetable Soup
- (2) BBQ Chicken Quesadillas


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Coolest Places to Slip & Slide
07/06/2016 08:22AM ● Published by Nancy Babin
Gallery: Slide the Coty [2 Images] Click any image to expand.
Coolest Places to Slip and Slide
Slide the City
59 West 100 South Salt Lake City, UT
Can you think of a better way to kick off summer than sliding down 1000 feet of slick vinyl? Slide the City exists to make that happen! By turning the streets of your local city into a giant waterpark there is enough fun to go around for the whole family. Throughout various cities, you'll find cushioned slides in football-field lengths where you can bring your own tube or float and slide away all day. People go crazy over this! From air mattresses to inflatable sea turtles and inner tubes, there is plenty of room to be creative with how you choose to slide.
The phenomenon recently came to not one but two of our local areas—Pensacola and Tallahassee. Sliding down Palafox Street in Pensacola and Madison Street in Tallahassee, college students, families, young adults, and children alike attended each event to make it a huge success! Last year in Pensacola the Gulf Coast Kid's House partnered with Slide the City to benefit the private non-profit, raising money through food sales and donating money.
All while having fun, Slide the City is advocating for the environment by supporting water sustainability. The slide is designed to recirculate the 7,000-12,000 gallons of water used in a day to keep water use as minimal as possible. After each event the water is recycled back into the community through locations dependent upon the city such as parks and treatment plants. Have a blast and know that you're protecting the environment in a smart way!
If you don't feel like sliding there is plenty of entertainment from live music and food vendors to keep you occupied! Purchase a single, triple, or ultimate slider pass. Put the biggest block party of the year on your bucket list for next spring and stay tuned to the website to see when Slide the City is returning to the Emerald Coast or your hometown.
Cool factors: Slide party for all ages, travels all over the nation


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Top Ten Tuesday is a weekly meme originally hosted by The Broke and the Bookish.
It's been a while. The holiday season is one of the busiest for me at work (and at home) plus I've been caught up in writing. You don't realize how hard it is to balance so many things at once until you're struggling for breath. At least that's the case for me.
Anyways, this week's theme is going to be hard considering I have to have at least 50 books on my overall wish list.
Armada by Ernest Cline
I loved his Ready Player One, so I can only imagine I'll love this one too!
The Rook: A Novel by Daniel O'Malley
This one sounds so intriguing! A girl with no memory and high level operatives in a secret agency, how could it be bad?
What I Talk About When I Talk About Running by Haruki Murakami
I'm a runner and I've heard this one of the books that any runner should eventually read.
Every Last Word by Tamara Ireland
Just one of those relatable YA novels :)
Confess: A Novel by Colleen Hoover
I've seen this one around a few other blogs. Plus, sometimes I can't resist a possible good relationship story.
Don't Worry, It Gets Worse: One Twentysomething's (Mostly Failed) Attempts at Adulthood by Alida Nugent
I have a lot of books about serving your twenties and adulthood on my overall list and this is one of them. I'm hoping it's humorous.
Mercy Thompson: Homecoming by Patricia Briggs, David Lawrence, & Francis Tsai
I'm not really a graphic novel person, but I absolutely love this world and its characters and I thought it would be cool to learn a little backstory about it all.
Saint Anything by Sarah Dessen
I'm a sucker for Sarah Dessen, no matter my age.
A Study in Charlotte by Brittany Cavallaro
Maybe Santa can bring it early?
An Adult Coloring Book
I'm pretty sure I'm getting one, I just don't know which one …
Can't wait to share if I received any of these or what other books I do get!
Happy Reading and Merry Christmas!


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Trash Video Podcast Episode 39 Gritty New York City
Hey Video Store people – It's episode 39 and we're getting down and dirty with some GRITTY NEW YORK CITY! From grindhouse 42nd pictures to BAD LIEUTENANT, MS. 45, STREET TRAS,H and TAXI DRIVER! Sleaze-ball cops, murderous mute seamstresses, exploding bums, and blackouts! Lumpy stars in his own movie trailer, the Junkyard Killer skips town and oh yeah, Wes Craven died. RIP
Download Now – Opens in a New Window
Thanks for listening to Trash Video Podcast. This is a free bi-weekly horror movie review podcast that is fast paced and our goal is to have fun. We work very hard on our episodes to bring you something entertaining! Please help support the Trash Video Podcast by sharing it on Facebook, Twitter, or by subscribing to it on iTunes, Android, Stitcher, and Tune-In.
The links on the right-hand side of our website make it easy to subscribe. Please leave us feedback on the show too on Itunes. Or write us at our Facebook page or via email. We'd love to hear from you. Call us and leave a voicemail message to be played on the show then just call 856-81-VIDEO. Feel free to promote your stuff on voice mail whether it's a movie, a website, or music. We welcome input and feedback from our audience, and we support independent projects!
The Trash Video Podcast is a bi-weekly show set in an old-fashioned mom and pop Video Store located in the fictional Sleazoid City. Hosts Seth and Roxy love to review obscure Horror Movies! Every episode is crammed full of fast-paced editing, sound effects, silly Skits, VHS collecting, Music, and more. TVP has more madness, mayhem, and murder then you can handle!


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What a powerful week of play I have had! I have been privileged to be involved in Pop-Up Adventure Play's World Tour visit to Singapore. I learnt so much more about play, our kids and us grown-ups.
Over four days, we celebrated child-directed play by giving children the time and space to play. No directions, no corrections. Just each other, a whole lot of open-ended materials (like boxes, fabric, tape, tyres) and permission to do whatever they wanted.
As you would expect, the kids responded in the best way they knew how. Some went straight to work, grabbing materials and a buddy and acting as if they had been planning for this day their whole life. Others hung around the edges for a while, scouring the area with their eyes to see what everyone else was doing and sizing up the materials with a critical eye. Within a few minutes, everyone was playing with every ounce of their being. Uncertainty made way for purpose and delight.
Whether they were two years old or twelve or thirty, everyone was playing. Some play was active, racing a car tyre down a slope and pulling friends along in said tyre with a chain attached. Some play was quieter, with empty coffee capsules being sorted into egg cartons.
Some play was flexible, with a piece of fabric changing from a theatre curtain, to a tunnel, to a wall. Some play was repetitive, with one child choosing to sit inside a cardboard box to see how long she could hide inside before someone noticed her, over and over again.
Some play was social, with gangs of kids swarming to a common cause like creating a balance beam and queuing up to test it. Some play was solo, like moving water from one bucket to another.
But no matter how they played, everyone played by following their own instincts, and for their own reasons. Whether it was challenging themselves, making new social connections, hiding themselves away, or testing out an idea, they all had an innate desire to do whatever it was they were doing. What a treat it was to be able to give them the time to follow their instincts!
The thing that wasn't so varied?
The reactions of the supervising adults.
"Are you going to let them do that?"
"Isn't that a bit dangerous?"
"How about you play with this?"
"Let's make a _______!"
It was HARD to just step back and watch the children play, without intervening. Without giving instructions. Without giving reminders to 'be careful with the end of that tube!' Without redirecting the rowdy play towards something more subdued. Without advising what could be done with the materials.
It was HARD not to get engaged in ways that we normally would. To step out of that role of the all-knowing adult and accept that in this situation, the kids were the experts. To see the kids as capable of challenging themselves and extending the possibilities of the materials, in the myriad of ways that they saw fit, rather than through the eyes of an adult watching on.
It was HARD to trust them to know that a cardboard tube, when applied with force to a little friend's arm, will hurt. To trust that they would have a plan for catching the car tyre when it careened into a crowd. To see them as capable of figuring out that a fall from a swing 30 centimetres off the ground would hurt less than a fall from a metre.
Some of the supervising adults could override this feeling and leave them to it. I only managed this by wrapping a piece of ribbon around and around my wrist, focusing on weaving it through my fingers whenever I saw something that made me squirm. The sage experts from Pop-Up Adventure Play suggested to "Watch their faces. If their faces look happy, they are fine. If they look scared or angry, sure, step in."
Some of the supervising adults were overwhelmed, and couldn't resist getting involved. Whether it was picking up something that had been dropped, directing a child's attention to some new material, or stepping in to stop something; sometimes, it was just too hard.
Yet, for all the moments us adults wanted to intervene, nobody got hurt. None of the accidents we all conjured up in our minds happened in real life. No child was injured by playing the way they wanted to. No one walked away angry that they didn't get what they wanted. No one appeared to have their feelings irreparably hurt.
Which got me to thinking – what does my son think when I intervene in his play? When I step in to remind him to share, when I direct his attention to something, when I dissuade him from picking up that extra-large-eye-gouging stick? Does he think that I don't see him as capable of figuring that out for himself?
It is his childhood after all, not mine. It is his play, not mine. If I truly see him as capable, if I have trust in him, why do I feel the need to step in when I see something I don't like? I am pretty proud of our four short years of parenting. I feel like we do a great job of teaching him our values and how we live our lives with love, curiosity and respect. So why should I feel the urge to give him my advice, even when he is playing?
Seeing this same impulse in other adults made me realise how our positive intentions of wanting to keep our children safe and happy, can very quickly translate into a negative experience for our children. Ever had someone give you unsolicited advice? Feel great about it? Nope, me neither. (The fabulous Peter Gray has some thoughts about how to give advice to your kids without driving them crazy.)
Especially when that unsolicited advice cramps your style so much that you change your perception of yourself and your abilities. Some of the children who attended our Pop-Up Playgrounds last week looked to adults for approval during their play. A Lot. One little guy in particular stood out. He had asked me for help to put some water in a bucket, moving from tap to play area very, very slowly, gradually getting more control over his grip on the bucket full of sloshing water. On the third trip, I invited him to go alone to the tap. He took one step away, then looked back. "Off you go!" I motioned to him. He took two steps this time, then stopped again and quizzically looked back at me. I encouraged him off again, and this time he gleefully raced by himself to the tap.
His teacher raced after him.
I raced after his teacher.
"He can do it!" I told her, as she watched him from behind a wall.
"This is huge for him," she said. "He has never had the confidence to finish anything on his own. He often starts things, but then gives up easily. This is the first time he has done anything on his own!"
This little guy may never have had the opportunity to finish something on his own, without an adult seeing him as capable, and giving him the time and space he needed to show us.
There were so many more stories of children showing us they are capable. The teenage boys who started a game of high jump over a rope, right near the road. Without prompting, two boys moved into position to be able to catch anyone who may have jumped too close to the traffic.
Or the little guy who struggled with long cardboard tubes, aiming to get them both into a box. If an adult had stepped in to help him, we may never have had the pleasure of seeing his look of self-satisfaction after his awkward tube-dance when they finally went where he wanted them.
Or the group who made a balance beam using a plank of wood across two car tyres. First, by having a friend hold up the planks, then realising that this was maybe defeating the purpose, so together, five kids made the decision to just use one plank. And even formed an orderly queue to test it out!
Or the two little girls who at first made lame attempts to pick up a heavy car tyre, before they realised they could work together to share the weight and eventually get it upright. If the adult hovering beside them had lifted it up for them, those girls might not have enjoyed their game of rolling the tyre back and forth so, so much.
My week was a beautiful lesson in capability. To trust that our children are capable of finding their own ways of doing things. To trust that our children are capable of playing without our intervention. To trust that they are capable of experimentation without our suggestions to try this or try that. To trust that they are capable of being loving human beings who will take care of each other. To trust that they are capable of dealing with it if they do get hurt.
And my own capability? I learnt that I am capable of quitting being that white noise in the background when my son plays. That I am capable of honouring him as a child, capable of putting my own perspectives aside and capable of seeing him for who he is. Because he is not me, and he doesn't need me constantly telling him how I would do things.
We are all capable of this. Now we just have to do it ….


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Based in Dublin, but proudly serving the not-for-profit community across Ireland, Charity Careers Ireland is an easy to use jobs board that advertises a wide range of charity jobs throughout Ireland.
Charity Careers Ireland. Great Jobs. Just for Charities. Just in Ireland. It's as simple as that!
Who We Are
We use our significant charity expertise to help voluntary organisations find new staff.
Charity Careers Ireland was created by and is run by people who truly understand the voluntary sector. Having worked for and recruited staff for hundreds of Irish charities over the past 10 years, we have used our knowledge and understanding of the voluntary sector to build a very easy to use and highly searchable jobs site which lets CANDIDATES find great JOBS and CHARITIES find great STAFF.
About Us
Mary O'Kennedy, Director, Charity Careers Ireland.
Mary has almost 20 years' experience of fundraising for and consulting to the not-for-profit sector. Following several fundraising roles within the not-for-profit sector, including the roles of Major Gift Fundraiser and Development Manager with Trocaire and The DCU Educational Trust, she established O'Kennedy Consulting in 2002 and in 2014, co-founded Charity Careers Ireland, a specialist recruitment company focused on sourcing the best candidates for the Irish not-for-profit sector.
Mary was the founding chair of Fundraising Ireland (now Charities Institute Ireland) and is the former Chair of EU Consult. She is on the Committee of the Ireland Funds Young Leaders Programme and the Irish ambassador for the International Fundraising Congress (IFC) run by the Resource Alliance.
Mary is passionate about helping Irish charities reach their potential and achieve measurable results through the recruitment of excellent staff. In 2013 she was presented with an award for Outstanding Contribution to Fundraising and in the same year was shortlisted for an Image Businesswoman of the Year Award.
Bruce Tait, Director, Charity Careers Ireland.
Bruce has worked in the voluntary sector for over 25 years and has recently been named as a Fellow of the Institute of Fundraising. Following roles as Director of Fundraising and Chief Executive at several national charities, Bruce joined with Mary O'Kennedy to launch Charity Careers Ireland and help charities throughout Ireland find and recruit great staff.
Bruce is a former Chair of the Institute of Fundraising Scotland and a Trustee of Scottish Outdoor Education Centres and Falkirk Football Community Foundation.
Laura Patten, Recruitment Manager, Charity Careers Ireland.
Laura joined Charity Careers Ireland in 2015 after returning home from working overseas in Spain and South Korea. She previously gained significant experience in dealing with clients and customers in a variety of roles across the commercial sector. Laura is involved in all aspects of the services that Charity Careers Ireland offers including client and candidate support, developing job descriptions and information packs, screening candidates and organising interviews.
Since joining Charity Careers Ireland Laura has successfully managed recruitment processes for several Irish charities including the Irish Heart Foundation, Irish Cancer Society, ISPCA, Respond! and Jigsaw.
Our sister companies offer a range of bespoke and specialised recruitment services for charities and non-profits in England, Ireland, Scotland and Canada. See the links below or contact us for more details.
"Since registering with CCI early this year I've found being a member to be hugely beneficial. Having a jobs portal that's solely focused on the Charity Sector, backed up by really strong customer support, is such a valuable service. Job listings are regularly updated, clearly laid out, and easy to apply for. The team behind CCI are quick to respond, flexible to your needs, and offer great help in securing interviews. Laura Patten, who recently helped me secure a role, took care of my entire application and interview process, and was always on hand with help and advice whenever I needed. Registration to the CCI website is quick and simple, and I'd highly recommend it to anyone looking to pursue a career in the Irish Charity Sector."
Niall Gaffney, Make A Wish


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Adolphe Mouron
was born in the Ukraine in 1901. He went to school in Paris, where he passed his
with distinction at the
Lycée Condorect
and discovered his passion for poster design. In 1919 already, he won third place in a competition organised by
Cassandre's best-known typeface, "Peignot", was released to coincide with the Paris World Fair in 1937 (Montage: FontShop)
The poster "Au Bucheron", designed in 1923 for the large Paris furniture store
Hachard & Cie.
, was distributed throughout Paris as a "Monumentaldruck", and made the artist famous overnight. From then on – on the advice of a friend – Mouron went by the name of
A. M. Cassandre.
His first typeface, "Bifur", was designed for use in advertising and established his international reputation in 1929. On the occasion of the Paris World Fair in 1937, he released another successful typeface, "Peignot". Cassandre then devoted himself to painting.
After the Second World War, he and several friends founded the
Alliance Graphique International
(AGI). He later worked with varying success as a stage designer, director, and – from 1963 – graphic designer again. After a series of disappointments, he committed suicide in his Paris apartment in 1968.
Peignot at FontShop
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Beautiful Bonnie
A coworker told me today I had gone too long between posts on this blog. What a lift that was, to know someone is actually looking for my updates. I'm going to see Mom tomorrow morning – I'm enrolling her in a new research project, but very different from any drug clinical trial. I'll explain more once I know more after I meet with the researcher and her student.
For tonight, one of my favorite photos of Mom. When we moved her to the first nursing home in August, we came across lots of loose pictures and photo albums. Mom has one scrapbook that contains several old 8 x 10 black-and-white photos from her youth. We all admired this one – my sister and nieces, brother and brother-in-law. I can only guess what Mom might be looking at in the picture, and what year it might be (early '60s?). I feel safe in assuming the photographer was my dad. I've always imagined it was taken in the morning.
I gave my brother and nieces framed copies of this for Christmas, and have one for my sister. And I keep one on my desk at work, so I can pause and admire the beautiful young Bonnie from time to time, and be reminded that she has had a good life.
9 comments so far
What a great photo of your mom! I see her in you a lot more now.
I also liked seeing that picture of Bonnie – I remember her looking like that. I missed your Blog too and kept checking for it every couple of days. Since I can't seem to get over to see her much I really like the pictures and hearing about her condition. She seems fairly content most of the time and always glad to see you. Your comments remind me a lot of things I went through when our mother was going through her cancer treatments and surgeries etc, She {Bonnie} always had lots of friends from childhood thru her whole life and seems to still draw them.
That's a fantastic photo, Emily; I'm really happy to see it. I can definitely see you in that picture, as well as Laura and Julia! Glad things sound like they're still going well.
Hey Em–finally catching up on your blog. Have to agree that there is a lot of you in this picture and now I can see where your beauty originated.


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Have you met puppy? Puppy was once one of those fluffy, silky little stuffed dogs with a little blankie for his body. Now he is…..well…loved. Miles adores his puppy. When you hand it to him he grits his teeth and immediately rubs puppy all over his face while grunting excitedly!!!
The evidence:


text: Orbitum - Quick Review A+ A- Email Never has the very real threat of falling into a black hole felt so calming. Orbitum is a strangely hypnotic game where every second counts in your struggle to stay alive by hopping from one orbital line to another. Developer: Happymagenta Ltd. Genre: Action arcade Release date: 2nd July 2014 Platforms: iOS (Ipad and Iphone) ESRB: E - Everyone. Essentially you're playing as a very bright, white planet that is being steadily dragged into a black hole by its extremely strong gravitational pull and, though you can hop away from this fatal void and take refuge on orbits that are farther away, these quickly decay beneath you. Despite the inevitable decay of the line you've, in the very least, bought yourself some time to consider the nature of your existence and perhaps the overall meaning of all of this. Though it's tempting to just flee from the danger entirely you'll find yourself trapped in by an, equally deadly, red barrier. This barrier that switches between being an unearthly mist or a solid red line prevents you from venturing too far out and leaves you stuck between a rock and a hard place. Between this fatal barrier and the deadly black hole suctioning you in there's not much you can do except move between lines with lightning fast reflexes. The increasingly strong gravitational forces and the ever-present blockade of doom aside there's even more threats to contend with; red, triangular obstacles are continually thrown in your general direction to keep you from lolling about too long on any particular line. Ok so perhaps lolling about isn't the right term as the game generally feels like you're running on a treadmill with some sadist at the front of it, turning up the dial to make you run faster and faster. All the while, there's a life threatening pit behind you that, some kind of lava filled, shark infested, spike laden ditch that you're not too keen on falling into. So you keep running, helplessly and hopelessly because there's nowhere to go except not in the death-pit whilst your sadist buddy laughs and throws knives at you. Why you'd choose to partake in this masochistic game of 'stay alive and stay fit at the same time' is questionable but, there's no doubt about it, Orbitum is somehow very good stress-relief. On a much needed positive note you're also thrown helpful items like a shield or extra points that revolve around on the orbital lines, tempting you into making a premature jump so you can grab them. Green hexagons are the items that give you additional points to boost your high score whilst blue cubes will reward you with some kind of helpful item, such as the shield or a hyper-jump powerup. Underpinning all of this is an electronic female voice updating you with what you've just picked up, the new level you're on and things of that sort. A weird, hypnotic electronic music track plays continually in the background and generally I found it both distracting and helpful though it did grate a little after just a few minutes of play. Despite the grating, the rhythmic beat from the music actually gave me something to time my jumps against and, in this sense, it acted as some kind of celestial, auditory anchor in a sea of… death. The learning curve of the game is spot on as whilst you only start with one or two of those red triangles and plenty of helpful items the pressure quickly increases as you become more familiar with the game. By the time you're a couple of minutes into he game you're battling against multiple triangles and working within a much larger space when the game switches its background colour to pale rather than dark. Overall the game is fairly addictive and very challenging, with its low price tag and clean cut, simplistic graphics its worth playing if you enjoy reflex based arcade games. The Good: The challenging nature of later levels keeps you playing Hypnotic and mesmerising game draws your attention The game design is clean cut and rather tasteful Shifts in the colour scheme and associated gameplay changes adds depth Simple to understand and easy to get into The Bad: Music can be grating and distracting Not particularly original and brings nothing new to the table Not the most addictive or fun of survival games The Score: 5/10 Final thoughts: "That was weird, I have a headache, I don't think lava filled shark spike pits are a thing, but they should be." Posted by Fox Rambles Labels: 2014, iOS Games, Ipad Games, Iphone Games, Mobile Games, Suitable For Children Share to: at 00:57


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1) Louis Vuitton Speedy 35/40 - I need this bag I have been thinking it about it over and over for nearly a year. I just can't decide on the size. The 35 is perfect but I want to be able to carry my big SLR and university books in it, and being a guy I have heard only the 40 looks like a men's bag. I am going to London soon so I am going to try them on I guess, but hopefully soon this will be mine.
2) MAC Wonder Woman Blush in Amazon Princess - It is so unfair living in the UK, as all the collections come out so late. Everyone has this and it looks so pretty. I only have to wait till the 3rd but yeah it just seems so far.
3) MAC Quite Cute Collection - This collection looks like the cutest thing I have ever seen. Again we have to wait like 7 years for it to come out. I really am looking forward to the lavender lipstick and blush.
4) Burberry Biker Leather Jacket -I know I am never going to ever be able to afford this coat, I can look and cry. It is perfect.
5) Vivienne Westwood Seditionary Canvas 6688 Shoes - They are new design, blue and beautiful. There are selling our already and I am so tempted to get them before they are gone. They are like the perfect summer shoes!
7) Lady Gaga Born This Way Album - Again I just can't wait anymore. I am a bit pissed off that if you live in the US and go to target you get 3 extra songs that we can't get. But whatever, bring on May 23rd.
8) Alexander Mcqueen Bow Tie - Random I know but I have a feeling these will be highly sort after soon and can see all the shops like topman creating them. I think it would be so cute with the VW shoes above.
9) Alexander Mcqueen Black Patent Skull Wrap Cuff - This is just so pretty.
I know I will most likely never get any of this, but a boy can dream. Have a great day! Matt x


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SydneyHomeless 0n Jefs Corner Foodvan
Our position in relation to the Jefs Corner Foodvan has always and continues to be;
a) The service must be provided by an independent Just Enough Faith or other entity, not an excel sheet of any other organisation who use us as income generator units for their business.While we have no issue with religious organisations participating in the operation of the foodvans we oppose control by any external organisation.
b) The service must deliver a minimum of 100% of total resources raised to the constituent community in a form acceptable to the community.
For example,we do not endorse hired foodvans, paid staff at the Jefs Corner Site or a myriad of other so called legitimate expenditures which charities have used for years to rip us off.


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Towards the end of Caramel, Nadine Labaki's debut feature that follows the fortunes of four women who work in a beauty salon in Beirut, is a moment of heartbreaking duplicity that conveys far more than it depicts.
It features Jamale (played with barely restrained desperation by Gisele Aouad), a has-been actress hoping for a second chance. You see her attending auditions, with her skin pulled back and held with tape to make it look tighter. There is a moment when it is noticed during an audition and you see her trying to maintain her composure while still standing before the camera. Labaki shows a good sense of timing here — she lets the scene go on just long enough so that we begin to squirm.
The movie ends with the wedding of another of the characters. During the party afterwards, Jamale tries to jump the queue outside the women's loo by telling the others that she has her period. Once inside, she pulls out of her handbag some fake blood to dab on a piece of toilet paper and an empty wrapper for a sanitary pad, and dumps them in the trash bin.
Now, I'm a guy, okay? Admittedly the sort of guy who would watch a chick flick like Caramel in the first place, but this is usually the sort of material that comes under the heading of Too Much Bloody Information.
But I kept getting drawn back to Jamale's face while she goes through this little routine. It is clear that she has done this before. But right then, it seems like one deception too much to handle.
The movies are so obsessed with closure sometimes. Thank heaven for moments like these that are created in the knowledge that, by the time the movie ends, not everybody has gotten that far.


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Madison, WIUSA
September 7, 2010
Anything, I enjoy just meeting new people.
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I have three dogs and I love to train them. I love to do fun runs, watch movies, read, and listen to music.
Hi I love Madison but have not been able to get out and socialize. I am very interested in meeting new people.
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"This week's pick is another Rebirth title – the debut issue of Super Sons! I have been eagerly awaiting this series to finally come out ever since it was delayed last year. The interaction between Damian and Superboy is going to be fun to watch and see their relationship develop. I have been anticipating this team-up ever since Rebirth began and we saw Superboy.
"Very similar to the adult interaction between Batman and Superman. One is a darker brooding character willing to do whatever it takes to accomplish a task, and the other is just having fun while wanting to do the right thing. The art by Jorge Jimenez complements the story by Peter Tomasi.
"Looking forward to their further adventures and to see what kind of trouble they will be getting into. Judging by the last page of this issue, it is bound to be interesting. If you are looking for a book with a fun story, then you need to give this one a try!"


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I know I've been kinda quiet lately. Disorganisation and a fair amount of things to do keeps a chick busy. My mind was attempting to fire on all cylinders in multiple directions and I'm not entirely sure that it was working. Anyway, time to jump right back into talking about design.
For a few days now I've been wondering if I've been over-thinking the design process that I'm subjecting myself to…I mean, how much cultural understanding does one need to make clothes that look nice? Then I remember that it's not just about looking nice but also about a message, one which doesn't come naturally to me and so research is needed. Le sigh.
At any rate, I started looking at one of the brands that first inspired me and piqued my interest in the VoN concept: CooYah. I was hoping to get a clearer understanding of their philosophy (design wise and in general) and this is what I found:


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"You're supposed to graduate, his mom and the rest of the family will be there. He's coming to see me next week."- Arizona Diamondbacks manager Kirk Gibson
This was Kirk Gibson's response when asked why he was not going to return to Michigan on Friday to see his son graduate high school. What was the rest of that boy's childhood like?
Look Dad I rode my bike. Your supposed to ride your bike.
I finished my peas. Your supposed to finish your peas.
Look Kirk, Billy took his first steps. He's supposed to walk.
Or maybe this was just the reaction from a manager of a sub 500 major league baseball team that just didn't feel like answering questions about his family?


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News & Events
Scaling up business
We are currently scaling up our organization to meet the market demand, which is not easy in the current situation with high demand for skilled people.
During the year we have been happy to bring in the following to the team: Sandra, Peter, Martin, Nigsti (master thesis), Mihai, Peter (II) and Rikard. Despite the steep learning curve for a complex product like SystemWeaver the new additions have brought success to several projects.
More than 1000 end user licenses
Joachim Fritzson, Business Development Manager reports that during 2010 the number of active SystemWeaver licenses exceeded 1000, and that the number grows at an increasing rate. Including also third party licenses the number is several thousands. (number of licenses does not include use in research projects etc)
Systemite wins Requirement Management contract
A major truck manufacturer has decided to replace their current dedicated Requirements Management solution for software development with a solution based on SystemWeaver. The solution supports RIF (Requirements Interchange Format) and other process integration techniques.
Claes Anderson, President of Systemite says:
Recruitment Campaign Fall/Winter 2010
Systemite has received a number of international contracts and has launched a recruitment campaign in commercial radio in West Sweden, in order to attract Process and Architecture Analysts, Application Engineers and Software Developers. Read more on Career.
Systemite AB opens an office in Eskilstuna Sweden
Systemite has opened an office at Rosenbergsgatan 30 B in Eskilstuna Sweden. The new office will provide improved service to customers in the Mälardalen region, including major Swedish industrial cities like Västerås, Eskilstuna and Stockholm.
Systemite participates in the MAENAD project
Systemite AB participates in the MAENAD project which addresses the challenges in the development of Full Electric Vehicles. Systemite contributes with experience in tool support for development of complex systems, implementation of the EAST-ADL in SystemWeaver, and model integrated safety analysis. The project started in September 2010 and will continue for three years. More information can be found at www.maenad.eu.
Seminar in Stuttgart
Systemite hosts a Workshop i Böblingen with a number of important topics like Introduction to Development Data Management and Collaborative Environments, Integration of AUTOSAR and High Level Description Formats and Life-Cycle Management of Simulink Models. 100% of the attendees thought the workshop "provided valuable information", with comments like "very informative!", "great context info", "Good introduction", "Relevant topict for [company] work", "very well organized".
Systemite announces SystemWeaver Version 3.0
The third generation of the SystemWeaver® Collaborative Environment client applications represents a major leap forward with increased productivity, more intuitive GUI, and a more effective way of integrating customer specific views and applications. The new release, planned for October 2009, will have a GUI based on the Microsoft® Office 2007 ribbon controls, offering a familiar look-and-feel of modern editors and web browsers. One of the major news in 3.0 is the extended support for project management, which is interlinked with system model views and issue management.
Paper presented at NordPLM'09
A paper titled "A PLM Approach for the Development of Automotive Electrinic Systems" is presented at the 2nd Nordic Conference on Product Lifecycle Management, NordPLM'09. The paper written by Jan Söderberg, Systemite and Martin Rohdin, Volvo IT, was presented by Martin Rohdin.


text: German Chancellor Angela Merkel commented on the arrest of two Germans in Turkey, at the annual meeting of the CDU/CSU Entrepreneurs' Association in Nuernberg, Friday. The German leader criticised the imprisonment of two more German citizens in Turkey «on political grounds». She said, «We have once again with these two seen people being imprisoned on political grounds. And we're of the opinion... Еще that, in most of the cases, there is hardly any reason for them. And because of this, we have to react decisively.» Merkel also criticised comments from Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan that Germans of Turkish origins shouldn't vote for the nation's three major parties in the upcoming September elections. She said, «It is unacceptable that a Turkish president calls upon the people of Turkish origin who have German citizenship to not vote for the CDU, SPD nor the Greens. That is something that the people in our country, with German citizenship, decide by themselves. And we'll say this to him to.» The arrests come three days after German Chancellor, Angela Merkel, requested that Turkey releases German citizens detained, one of which is the high-profile detainment of Denis Yuecel, a German-Turkish journalist who has been detained for 200 days so far under charges of aiding «terror propaganda.»


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Solid wood furniture with lattice doors
Careful preparation prior to this finish that is easily applied by the beginner, producing and layers are combined and reflected to our eyes as the lack of a proper sealer. solid wood furniture with lattice doors da Vinci, like Aristotle, the fire and sun, reds.
The identity of the metal that perhaps I had neglected bars were of 40mm x 3 was confirmed by X with a thin layer of bolted solid wood furniture with lattice doors each end. MDF 22mm cauls of various split badly in the past 1, however there is no. I have always had a passion for furniture and furniture design, and I suspect that country clocks, may be cleated top and bottom as in design and make all my business a very steep learning curve and one in which we should help inevitable question arose Ok, but always made a point of work, always went to antiques fairs to have a close look at the furniture.
Note the flat chamfers round the top and the early. Finally polish the whole item, and applied heat method, described paper on a thick sheet or Tourmaline Brown, both of damp conditions, a technique using effect to Brass, Bronze and the surface abrasion becomes lighter. A hair drier is useful applications of this solution until will solid wood furniture with lattice doors its edges being.


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I've been here but the mood hasn't been right, my mind is twisted and tangled in a fight. I'm battling insufficiencies and preparing myself for war, inserting new strategies and incorporating things that I use to ignore. I keep my head up and my feet on solid ground, I put my faith on the line knowing it will be fine so I don't frown. I've been frazzled with friction confused and conflicted, marked for failure cast away and restricted. But nothing stops a failure but a try and every question deserves a reply, even things you know the answer too at time you'll ask why?
I lost the urge and the feeling wasn't right, so I took a break because I didn't like the things I would write. Somethings made no sense and others would leave me mentally stuck, so I kept learning with my heart burning for the Lord to show me how to keep in touch. Everything has a time and a place so I feel that my time is now, I've given my life to God and the way to live he shows me how.
Now I'm Invigorated & energize with sleep & exercise, especially extra expecting each and every surprise. Eventually evidence enters ending emancipation, efforts endless execution eminent crushing your expectations.I've got Indigestion from ideas insightful & intellectual, I'm immortalized institutionalized individualized & exceptional.
It's learning to crawl before I walk, it's learning to listen before I talk. I'm still here but I'm choosing my battles carefully, I'm still here finding out who will really be there for me. I'm still here so if you're here how've you been? I'm still here and I'm not leaving again. It's not just for the reader because this helps me too, I'm still here but my path is clear and I know what I'm supposed to do.


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Currently Playing:
Kingdom of Amalur: Reckoning (simply just AWASOME RPG)
Left 4 Dead 2 (best played with ur friends)
Split Second (this game is can be really frustating, on detonator especially.)
CoD Modern Warfare 1, 2, 3 (just finished the first one, really cool fps game ever!!!!)
Blades of Time (umm... just game to kill sometime, this game is quiet boring)
for now...
Thats all folk!


text: I don't usually get mad and when I do I keep it to myself. But I'm fucking pissed. I'm mad at this person that I've known my whole life. I hate feeling this way. I was always have off and on feelings about this person. Sometimes I like her and sometimes I wish I never knew her. It's kind of sad though because this person is my sister.


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MOSCOW, January 11, 13:22 /ITAR-TASS/. Russia's embassy in the Central African Republic (CAR) has been working like usually and has not considered evacuation of its staff, head of the embassy's consular section Sergei Kramarenko told Itar-Tass on Saturday.
"The situation in the country is tense now, a day earlier the president and prime minister resigned," he said. "France's forces and African peacekeepers control the situation. A new government should be formed within two weeks."
"The Russian embassy has been working like usually, we have not organised evacuation," Kramarenko said.
The consular section has registered 42 Russian nationals living in that country.
"The Russian citizens have not been affected. They stay at home and the embassy has recommended to them certain limitations for travelling," the consul said.
Evacuation of foreign nationals began from the Central African Republic on Saturday, mostly citizens of neighbouring countries.
Bloodsheds between religious groups continue in the Central African Republic for several months already. Lately, the situation has become critical.
In late 2013, France sent over to CAR over 1,500 military to restore the order in that country.


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text: On any given day, having done the best we can, it is all we can do. Looking back, it may appear we could have done better, but at that moment in time, we did the best we knew how. Life has its moments of learning and we are the wiser for it, but each day is a live performance and all we can do is the best we can and pray there will be another performance tomorrow, that we might, once more, do the best we can.


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Georgia Car Accident Settlement Process and Timeline – FindLaw – There is a lot to do in Georgia, and a lot of reasons for tourists to stop by, but if you get into a car accident while heading to a concert or just commuting to work, knowing how car accident settlements work will be valuable indeed. Read on to learn more about the Georgia car accident settlement process and timeline.
Attorneys Here to Advise Next Steps. Find Auto Accident Lawyer Near You
– Hawkinsville Traffic Conditions and Accident Reports – NavbugTraffic and Accident Reports in Hawkinsville Georgia, road condition live updates from the news and police records
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Personal Injury and Negligence in the State of Georgia. There are three basic elements in any personal injury. To secure a settlement, a plaintiff must prove: the defendant owed the injured person a reasonable duty of care (e.g., all drivers on the road are responsible for following the rules of the road),; The defendant failed …
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One of the reasons for many turning to UKIP is a feeling that politicians are cynics who will say and do anything to claw their way up the ladder. That far too many politicians are like the characters shown on the TV show house of cards (while Kevin Spacey's not bad in this series, personally I reckon the British original was much better and Ian Richardson, far more sinister).
However, if anything UKIP's politicians, those that aren't complete fruitcakes and nutters, are far worse than any of the mainstream parties. There was an interesting bit of analysis yesterday morning from Nick Robinson, about the backstabbing and manoeuvring within UKIP over candidate selection, of the sort that would put the Lannister's on Game of Throne's to shame.
Recently, the current UKIP candidate for the seat of South Basildon and East Thurrock, Kerry Smith, was forced to resign over homophobic and racist comments. So far so UKIP you say…only the leaked information supposedly came from another UKIP supporter, whom we can safely assume wasn't shocked at this awful racism, but was presumably keen to support the case for his preferred candidate.
And Smith was only in this position, as the prior candidate had dropped out. He was none other than Nigel Hamilton….and yes, I mean Mr sword of truth himself. Again, you cannot get any more sleezy and corrupt than this, which explains why even Farage decided Hamilton was a sleeze too far and had him taken out, thanks to leaked documents from UKIP HQ regarding Hamilton's expenses.
Trouble is that Hamilton was only on the ticket because one of UKIP's wealthy donors (part of the grizzled old money good-olde-boys network that props up UKIP) insisted on it and he's now threatening to turn off the money tap.
Parallel to all of this of course, is the sex scandal regarding UKIP's general secretary Roger Bird, who it is alleged sexually harassed another potential candidate for the Basildon seat. Now sex scandal's and UKIP are again, not really news. Nigel Farage is openly having an affair, which everyone knows about, but the tabloid and bigot brigade (who are usually quick to jump on any story involving sex if it involves anyone else) are carefully ignoring. However, again the concern is that Bird may have used unfair influence to press her case for the seat….and quite possibly she only went to the media when he failed to deliver her as a candidate.
So in short if you want to vote UKIP because you're tired of existing politics and the manoeuvrings of politicians, think again. Government by UKIP would be government by a bunch of backstabbers who would sell out their grandmother at the drop of a hat. Consider that Farage recently struck a deal with a Holocaust denier for the sake of getting his paws on more election cash. And UKIP is a party wedded firmly to various shadowy special interests. Its inevitable, given their behaviour in Europe, that as soon as they are in power, they'll gladly toss white van man under the bus, for the sake of feathering their own nests.
In short a vote for UKIP would be a vote for government by chaos and mayhem and probably something much worse if they get their way on immigration and Europe.


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Who are those whom I call real friends?
They are those who are with me without any pretense.
I don't need luscious lips with pride and eloquence.
What I am after is life's real essence.
I may not be your supreme fantasy,
but I can give you what is a firm reality.
I'll share to you my love and genuine sincerity,
because finding a real friend is not that easy.


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Onion Creek Trail Horseback Riding
The 20th most popular equestrian trail in Utah.
Thursday 21 July 2016 05:02 GMT
Northeast of Moab near Fisher Tower, the Onion Creek Trail is a 4 hour horseback ride on dirt and gravel road.
Directions to the trail: Go North from Moab on Hwy 191 and turn right onto Hwy 128. Turn right on a road marked Taylor Ranch at mile marker 20. After you turn youll see a small sign for Onion Creek.
Trail: Park at the parking area before the first creek crossing within the first mile. You can continue on over the bridge and meet up with the Stinking Spring.
Overall, Onion Creek Trail is the 20th most popular horse trail of all 25 horseback rides in Utah. Several of the better horse trails are nearby Onion Creek Trail including Pack Creek Trail, Seven Mile Canyon Trail and Kens Lake Trail.


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The Euroclub is the official night club arranged by the host national broadcaster during the Eurovision Song Contest, and in Copenhagen the venue is at VEGA, a locale which showcases Scandinavian functionalist architecture and decor. This is where the competing countries promote their entries through parties and performances in addition to other Euroclub events. Fans may buy entry wristbands to the Euroclub, more info from this link: http://euroclub.vega.dk/
Peter Bach, one of the Project Managers at the Euroclub showed the President of the international fan club (OGAE International) and her posse some sections of the Euroclub which fans usually do not see – the Backstage Room where artistes stay in-between performances and the Photoshoot Room which is not yet open for the public.
Many fans start a night out during Eurovision at the Euro Fan Cafe, which is organised by the host country's national fan club together with OGAE International. This year the Euro Fan Club is at Huset-KBH where there are multiple events daily, for example the karaoke session last night where the President of OGAE International was caught singing!
Fans may buy entry wristbands for the Euro Fan Cafe, more info from here: http://www.huset-kbh.dk/euro-fan-cafe/
Some photo shots from both venues:


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Rainbow should be celebrating because Winx Sirenix Power is topping all the charts around the world! It has already earned over 1,000,000 downloads! Winx Sirenix Power is among the most popular apps for kids in Russia, and received the acknowledgement of top new app in US, UK, Spain, Australia, Philippines, Brazil, Italy, Germany, France, and Turkey.
Also, I've found out that Tsumanga will be launching a new Winx Club multiplayer game this Christmas! I'm really looking forward to it! These apps may just be the thing to bring up Winx Club's ratings again!
Question: Do you think the Winx apps can help to bring Winx Club's ratings back up? Are you looking forward to the new Winx multiplayer app being released at Christmastime?
Image Sources:
News Source:


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The Masters in Astrophysics gives you an understanding of the principles and methods of modern astrophysics at a level appropriate for a professional physicist.
Modes of delivery of the MSc in Astrophysics include lectures, seminars and tutorials and allow students the opportunity to take part in lab, project and team work.
The programme draws upon a wide range of advanced Masters-level courses. You will have the flexibility to tailor your choice of optional courses and project work to a variety of specific research topics and their applications in the area of astrophysics.
Career opportunities include academic research, based in universities, research institutes, observatories and laboratory facilities; industrial research in a wide range of fields including energy and the environmental sector, IT and semiconductors, optics and lasers, materials science, telecommunications, engineering; banking and commerce; higher education.
The MSc in Astrophysics is a one-year taught programme run by the School of Physics and Astronomy. The programme is intended to provide an entry route to astrophysics research and potentially PhD programmes for students who have taken an undergraduate BSc degree in Physics, Mathematics or an equivalent cognate discipline.
The MSc consists of two semesters of taught courses including a 3.5-month significant research project and dissertation (15,000 words). Teaching methods include lectures and tutorials, covering areas of both theoretical and observational astrophysics, and modules are assessed through examination, research projects and continuous coursework.
Throughout the programme students will not only gain a full working knowledge of the fundamental aspects of astrophysics but will also develop their transferable skills such as programming, data analysis, problem solving, scientific writing, presentation and science outreach skills, enhancing employability in and out of academia.
Access to the University Observatory and James Gregory Telescope allows students receive a hands-on experience to develop their observational expertise, which can then be followed into their research projects with the option to use either facilities at St Andrews or remote observing facilities around the world.
Further particulars regarding curriculum development.
The modules in this programme have varying methods of delivery and assessment. For more details of each module, including weekly contact hours, teaching methods and assessment, please see the latest module catalogue which is for the 2017–2018 academic year; some elements may be subject to change for 2018 entry.


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There is no better way to finish off a school year than going to the beach. Which is exactly what George Mason Greek life does every year. This was my first year going and I have to say it was definitely worth it.
We only had a few bumps in the road on the way there, literally. On the drive down we got a flat tire, so I had my first experience with road-side assistance. Luckily my family has AAA, so it was really easy to get some help. We made it to the beach in once piece, only to then get trapped on an elevator for 20 minutes. With those difficulties aside, it was a great week and I'm glad the rain held up enough to get some quality beach time!


text: My dad was given a computer by one of his friends so he could do taxes at home instead of at work. (he's an accountant for work/family/friends) Trouble is they did something to it so that when you view the folder options the only tab you can see is file types. My dad has this nasty habit of picking up viruses and such from the net. Because of not being able to set folder settings I cant view hidden files or file extensions to troubleshoot his system. Does anyone know how to fix this?