text:
Real Estate Southport – Buying and Renting
Located just north of Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast, Southport is the suburb any buyer or renter has always dreamed of.
Whether you're a lover of the ocean or simply enjoy somewhere with a thriving cafe culture, Southport is the place for you. It overlooks Broadwater and the Southport Spit, giving views that are unrivalled by many other parts of the country.
If you do decide to make the move to Southport then you won't be alone. The area's population rose from 24,105 to 28,327 between 2006 and 2011 as people looked to cash in on its laid-back lifestyle and stunning natural features.
As a result, you will find there are plenty of high quality properties waiting to be snapped up. From apartments to units, the most difficult part will be narrowing down your options.
Strike a balance between work and play
The Gold Coast is an important business hub for Queensland, so employment opportunities shouldn't be in short supply. However, living in Southport is about much more than its proximity to your office!
Watersports are understandably a big part of the Southport culture, but this doesn't mean there isn't something for everyone out there.
Marina Mirage is the ideal location for meeting with friends, while the Australia Fair Shopping Centre will meet all your retail needs. Cafes and restaurants can be found all over the area, so you'll never have a shortage of places to eat and drink.
Strolling down the beachfront can become a regular hobby as you move into your Southport property and realise what you have been missing for all these years.
Where to find your perfect Southport property
As a buyer or renter, you will find a host of options are available as you make the move to Southport.
Blake Street is the place to be if you have your sights set on a townhouse – these modern properties are in high demand due to their prime location. Imagine having schools, cafes and transport links right on your doorstep!
Another option is Como Crescent, where your apartment will give you stunning views of the surrounding area. Both the ocean and hinterland will be in view, while Southport's CBD is just a stone's throw away.
Scarborough Street is another area worth looking at if excellent views are on your agenda either as a buyer or renter.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Twenty-four House lawmakers have asked Gov. Deval Patrick to seek the resignation of Department of Children and Families Commissioner Olga Roche, prompting a sharp rebuttal from the state's CEO, who is standing by his DCF chief.
BOSTON - Twenty-four House lawmakers have asked Gov. Deval Patrick to seek the resignation of Department of Children and Families Commissioner Olga Roche, prompting a sharp rebuttal from the state's CEO, who is standing by his DCF chief.
In a letter dated Thursday, the lawmakers cited the disappearance of 5-year-old Jeremiah Oliver, as well as subsequent revelations such as the department's failure to conduct monthly home visits roughly 20 percent of the time.
"With recent media reports, and the failure to protect Jeremiah Oliver who has been missing since September, the Department has clearly not worked to correct issues internally and protect those most vulnerable under State custody. This is utterly unacceptable," lawmakers wrote in a letter signed by Republicans and Democrats. "Again we ask that you urge the resignation of Commissioner Roche immediately."
On Friday on his way into a taped appearance on WCVB's On The Record, Gov. Deval Patrick said he thinks it is not the right time to change leadership at the department responsible for protecting and watching over children living in danger.
"Well I hear it and I understand it, it's kind of a customary thing in politics that when someone or something goes wrong people call for someone's head on a platter. I mean this is somebody who has 20 or 30 years of experience in child welfare, her experience and understanding and preparation is quite a bit deeper than the folks who have written me saying that she should step down," Patrick said, according to a transcript provided by the governor's office. "And given that the agency is destabilized in many respects because of so much incoming bad publicity, I think it's a terrible time to change up the leadership."
Signers of the letter included Minority Leader Brad Jones and three Democrats with committee chairmanships - Reps. Harold Naughton, chair of Public Safety and Homeland Security; Anne Gobi, chair of Environment, Natural Resources and Agriculture; and James O'Day, chair of Elder Affairs.
"It's a cumulative effect of so many events of the last few weeks," Naughton told the News Service, relating the situation to the Department of Transitional Assistance where Daniel Hurley resigned about a year ago and Stacey Monahan took over, putting a turnaround plan in place.
Naughton said, "I respect the administration and I know she's tried hard, but sometimes it gets to a point where the confidence level drops."
Naughton said his mind was made when he learned earlier this week about what he said was a lack of standards for someone to be a foster parent, and the large number of foster parents who have criminal convictions. He also disputed that instability is a reason to keep the current leadership.
"When it hits that level of instability, isn't it time to bring someone else in to try to fix it," said Naughton, whose district is near Fitchburg, where Oliver went missing.
Patrick this week defended Roche and said she had his full faith to continue in her job, while other Democratic leaders like Attorney General Martha Coakley said any decision on Roche's future should wait until after the completion of an investigation by the Child Welfare League of America. House Post Audit Committee Chairman Rep. David Linsky (D-Natick) declined to say in a radio interview whether Roche should resign, saying the agency needs to do better and that he was focused on his investigation.
Republican gubernatorial candidate Charlie Baker has also called for her resignation.
Rep. Leah Cole, a Peabody Republican, said some members have been seeking Roche's resignation since last week and earlier. Cole and others passed around the letter during a House formal session Wednesday.
"It was mostly positive," Cole said, describing the response from Democrats. "I think people understand that when a department is not working right it starts from the top. I really hope that Governor Patrick does the right thing here."
The signatures, in order listed on the letter, were: Reps. Ryan Fattman (R-Webster), Leah Cole (R-Peabody), Harold Naughton (D-Clinton), Jonathan Zlotnik (D-Gardner), Stephen DiNatale (D-Fitchburg), Matthew Beaton (R-Shrewsbury), Peter Durant (R-Charlton), Kimberly Ferguson (R-Holden), Paul Frost (R-Auburn), Kevin Kuros (R-Uxbridge), George Peterson (R-Grafton), Todd Smola (R-Palmer), James O'Day (D-West Boylston), Anne Gobi (D-Spencer), John Mahoney (D-Worcester), Daniel Donahue (D-Worcester), Dennis Rosa (D-Leominster), Shawn Dooley (R-Norfolk), Shaunna O'Connell (R-Taunton), James Lyons (R-North Andover), Marc Lombardo (R-Billerica), Geoff Diehl (R-Whitman), Nick Boldyga (R-Southwick), Minority Leader Bradley Jones, Jr., (R-North Reading).


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Beware: Bacterial gunk walks on surfaces, scientists find
UH engineer says discovery of movement sheds light on biofilms
The non-technical word for a biofilm is gunk.
Biofilms — communities of bacteria that band together for protection — gum up pipes, accumulate on ship's hulls and slime the ice machine.
And if you listen to your dentist, you try to brush them off your teeth at night, too.
Because some biofilms cause real problems by blocking the flow of water or oil through pipes and force ships to use more fuel, scientists are interested in understanding how bacteria form in and on them.
What they found surprised them. When most bacteria encounter a hard surface upon which they might form a biofilm, the bacteria stand up. And "walk" across the surface.
"It was totally shocking," said Jacinta Conrad, a chemical and biomolecular engineer at the University of Houston.
Conrad and colleagues describe the phenomenon in a paper published in Friday's issue of the journal Science.
Using advanced microscopes they essentially captured movies of more than 1,000 bacteria as they went from water to encountering a hard surface, and then tracked the individual motions of each bacteria over time.
Bacteria are tiny organisms that live in every habitat on Earth, from the Arctic to extremely hot subsea vents. By cell count, the human body is about 90 percent bacteria.
The bacteria studied in Conrad's experiment were about 1 micron wide and 3 or 4 microns long. A human hair is about 100 microns across.
To find nutrients bacteria must be able to move efficiently.
Scientists have long understood how the microorganisms do this in water. And on surfaces scientists believed the bacteria would lay, lengthwise, and pull themselves along with grappling-hook-like tentacles called pili. And indeed some of the bacteria did this as it was an efficient way of moving in a straight direction.
But that's not a good way of covering a lot of ground, or searching a wide area for food, Conrad said. What is an efficient way, apparently, is the standing up and walking observed by the scientists. This walking on a few pili allowed the bacteria to randomly cover much more space.
The scientists also found differences in how biofilms form depending on the ability of a species of bacteria to walk upright, or not.
This kind of information, ultimately, should help scientists prevent unwanted biofilms from forming.
"I'm really interested in trying to design surfaces that shed bacteria," Conrad said.
The type of surfaces, one supposes, that bacteria would turn around and walk away from.


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Feminists in Manitoba are staging a gender passion play well in advance of Holy Week in protest of an earnest judge's lenient sentence of a rapist. "Victim blaming!" "Sexist!" "Misogyny!" they shout, as they trip over one another to see who can bray their righteous indignation the loudest -- simply because the judge has the radical belief that "not all guilty people are morally culpable to the same level."
The judge, Queen's Bench Justice Robert Dewar, found that, in an alcohol-fueled encounter, Kenneth Rhodes "misunderstood signals" from the accuser to mean that she wanted sex, so he proceeded to have intercourse, as it turned out, against her will. The judge called him a "clumsy Don Juan" and convicted him of rape. Then, the judge sentenced him to a two-year conditional sentence. The Crown wanted him to serve at least three years behind bars, and the feminist community no doubt wanted lots and lots more than that, and possibly the forcible removal of a matching set of body parts.
The feminists' screeching overreaction to this sentence underscores in vivid, startling terms how completely divorced from common sense they've become when it comes to the subject of rape.
Men and women do not exchange written consent forms before proceeding with intercourse. A woman's secret, undisclosed intentions, whims, and desires have no bearing on the question of whether there was consent. The only thing that matters is her outward manifestations of assent, which may be expressed in an infinite variety of ways, both verbally and non-verbally, and as shown by all the surrounding circumstances.
Most lawyers are acutely aware of how oral and written communications often are subject to differing interpretations. Legion are the lawsuits to determine whether a legally operative contract was formed from a given set of such communications. When it comes to sex, where communications are typically far less articulate, it is amazing that the parties are typically "on the same page." Unfortunately, sometimes, they are not, and this is one of those unfortunate cases.
Mr. Rhodes counsel, Derek Coggan, told the court that it's clear alcohol was a factor for both his client and the accuser in terms of their ability to make good judgments. He said Rhodes never threatened the woman, didn't have a weapon and was simply "insensitive to the fact (she) was not a willing participant."
In handing down the sentence, the judge found that Mr. Rhodes subjectively misinterpreted the accuser's outward manifestations and the surrounding circumstances to mean that she consented to intercourse. The judge seems to have believed that although Mr. Rhodes' interpretation was unreasonable (hence the rape conviction), it was nevertheless sincere and not malicious.
Let us get one thing straight: I am not a Canadian lawyer, but there is a "reasonableness" component to Canada's rape laws when it comes to consent. According to section 273.2(b) of Canada's Crimina Code, the accused must show that he took reasonable steps in order to ascertain the complainant's consent. Apparently, Mr. Rhodes did not act reasonably when he had sex with the woman. It was rape. So why did the judge hand down a lenient sentence? Because the judge determined that Mr. Rhodes stupidly interpreted the woman's behavior to invite sex. The judge did not condone such misinterpretation; he simply handed down a sentence based on the evidence that was presented to him.
In handing down the sentence, the judge examined the surrounding circumstances. Mr. Rhodes and a friend met the 26-year-old woman and her girlfriend earlier that night outside of a bar under what the judge called "inviting circumstances." The accuser proceeded to engage in flirtatious behavior with Mr. Rhodes. The accuser and her friend made their intentions publicly known "that they wanted to party." The judge noted the women spoke of going swimming in a nearby lake that night "notwithstanding the fact neither of them had a bathing suit." The foursome left the parking lot in a vehicle, headed into the woods where Mr. Rhodes began making sexual advances toward the accuser, who initially rejected him but later returned his kisses. All in all, the accuser gave out signs that "sex was in the air."
In his most controversial observation, the judge had the audacity to note what the accuser was wearing -- tube tops with no bra, high heels and plenty of makeup. The feminists are having a conniption over that observation, characterizing it as "victim blaming" -- as if her attire somehow is not and cannot be part of all the surrounding circumstances, and as if the judge based his sentencing decision solely on it. To these feminists, presumably the only evidence probative of consent would be the accuser's verbal and enthusiastic "yes!" even though that's not the law anywhere. If the woman was wearing a nun's habit, I am quite certain the prosecution would have made much of that, and properly so, even though it is possible that women dressed in nuns' habits are capable of consenting to sex.
But, of course, the judge didn't focus solely on the woman's attire even though that's how the sentencing decision is being spun by some fuming feminists. It was but one piece in the puzzle the judge was presented with. He merely sized up the entire encounter as best he could, including the accuser's "perceived invitation" and her flirtatiousness, and concluded it was "a case of misunderstood signals and inconsiderate behaviour." The judge said: "I'm sure whatever signals were sent that sex was in the air were unintentional."
The feminists insist the judge acted improperly in coming to this conclusion. They would, apparently, lump Mr. Rhode's conviction in the same category as the conviction of the guy who gets a woman stupor-drunk to the point that she can't make a rational decision with the goal of raping the excrement out of her. The refusal to make a distinction between those two convictions is, of course, morally appalling.
The attacks on the judge in this case are breathtaking in their disregard of reason. For example, the charge of "victim blaming," aside from being a tired cliche, is puerile in this case. The same judge being criticized for "victim blaming" actually convicted the man of rape. In passing sentence, the judge did nothing more than assess whether the man has a black heart, similar to the monster who slips a date rape drug in a woman's drink before having his way with her. The judge employed something the banshees attacking him seem wholly incapable of employing: nuance and mercy.
Moreover, the assertion that "no woman asks to be raped" is, of course, correct. If she asked to be raped, it would be consensual sex, not rape. The invocation of this vapid mantra does not advance serious discourse; it merely paints the speaker as an idiot.
The feminists unwittingly have done something else here. By putting pressure on the judge in this case, and by sending a signal to all jurists that men and boys convicted of rape are to be dealt with as harshly as possible regardless of the circumstances, the feminists are only insuring that fewer men and boys will be convicted of rape. These cases are already difficult enough without insisting that it's "all or nothing" -- in close cases, if the judge's options are limited to sending the man to heaven or to hell with no chance to send him to purgatory instead, the judge will choose heaven.
It is well to note that prominent feminists who are members of what can aptly be called the sexual grievance industry insist that false rape accusers should never be subjected to custodial sentences -- see here and here -- regardless of the harm they cause an innocent man or boy. But when it comes to rape, they insist that every incident is sufficiently malevolent to warrant an extended custodial sentence. To them, Mr. Rhodes' conviction is no different than the conviction of a brutal stranger rapist or the conviction of the date rape drug aficionado or the conviction for the "rape" committed by the boy who delayed withdrawing for five seconds after his "victim" told him to stop.
To these angry women, retributive justice means that the punishment need not fit the crime, so long as the criminal has a penis and the crime is rape. By any measure, that is a jurisprudence bordering on pathology.
Sources: http://news.nationalpost.com/2011/02/25/no-woman-asks-to-be-raped-victim-slams-judges-decision/ and
http://news.nationalpost.com/2011/02/24/no-jail-for-rapist-because-victim-wanted-to-party/ and http://www.montrealgazette.com/news/Rape+victim+slams+judge+decision/4343964/story.html
Friday, February 25, 2011
Loons Over Manitoba: Inventing Reasons from Whole Cloth to be Outraged Over the Lenient Sentence of a Rapist
Posted by Archivist at Friday, February 25, 2011


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Plantar Fasciitis
The plantar fascia is a thick band of tissue attached to the heel bone. It supports the arch of the foot. Plantar fasciitis is inflammation of this plantar fascia.
It causes pain in the heel of the foot. Treatment depends on the severity of the condition.
Plantar Fasciitis
Copyright © Nucleus Medical Media, Inc.
Plantar fasciitis is caused by small, repetitive trauma to the plantar fascia. This trauma can be due to activity that puts extra stress on the foot, such as:
- Physical exertion, especially in sports such as:
- Running
- Volleyball
- Tennis
- A sudden increase in exercise intensity or duration
Plantar fasciitis is most common in people who are 40-60 years old. Other risk factors that increase your chance of getting plantar fasciitis include:
- Physical activity that stresses the plantar fascia
- People who spend a lot of time standing
- A sudden increase in activities that affect the feet
- Obesity or weight gain
- Pre-existing foot problems, including an abnormally tight Achilles tendon, flat feet, or an ankle that rolls inward too much
- Poor footwear
Symptoms of plantar fasciitis may start gradually or happen suddenly. They include:
- Pain on the sole of the foot near the heel
- Heel pain when taking the first steps in the morning
- Tenderness when touching the sole or heel
- Pain that increases over a period of months
The doctor will ask about your symptoms and medical history. A foot exam will be done.
Tests may include an x-ray or bone scan of the foot to help rule out stress fractures or other bone abnormalities.
Talk to your doctor about the best treatment plan for you. Options include:
Home Care
- Ice—Apply ice or a cold pack to the heel and arch for 15 to 20 minutes several times a day. Wrap the ice or cold pack in a towel. Do not apply the ice directly to your skin.
- Night splint—A special splint that will hold your foot in a neutral position while sleeping.
- Orthotics—Special shoe inserts that support the mid-arch region of your foot. Inserts that are not customized may work just as well as those that are customized.
- Activity
- Avoid running and other activities that may worsen pain.
- Begin stretching exercises to lengthen the Achilles tendon and plantar fascia as recommended by your doctor. This is usually done when pain has lessened or improved.
To help manage pain, your doctor may recommend over-the-counter nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medication (NSAIDs), such as ibuprofen or naproxen. Prescription pain relievers may also be required.
The use of corticosteroid injections may be considered in some cases. A special type of sound wave called extracorporeal shock wave may also be considered in certain cases. This treatment happens under the care of your doctor. At this time, this is generally a treatment for long-term cases that do not respond to other treatments.
In a few cases, basic treatments don't help. Surgery may be performed to cut the tight, swollen fascia.
To reduce your risk of getting plantar fasciitis take these steps:
- Wear appropriate and well-fitted footwear during sports and exercise.
- Do stretching exercises for the Achilles tendon and plantar fascia.
- Increase the intensity and duration of exercise gradually.
- Maintain an appropriate weight.
Content was created using EBSCO's Health Library. Edits to original content made by Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia. This information is not a substitute for professional medical advice.


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Of All Your Performances, Which One Are You Most Proud Of?
Two years ago, I did a Shakespeare play, "Pericles," for a small Shakespeare company in Seattle, with a director named Sheila Daniels. I played Thaisa, which is not a huge part, but from start to finish the production was one of the most collaborative.


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Area News Digest
Taken from the news columns of area newspapers.
Lexington breaks new ground on YMCA project
COZAD—The start to a new YMCA facility has been in the works in Lexington for at least five years, but through the hard work, determination and will of many volunteers and donors, the work paid off on Tuesday, Oct. 23, when ground was broken at a ceremony just north of the current Lexington Middle School. The YMCA building project will include one large gymnasium that can be divided into three courts, a suspended indoor walking track, a 5,000 square-foot wellness center with cardio equipment and weights, a game room, a child watch area, locker rooms with showers and a fitness room to offer classes.—reported in the Tri-City Trib.
Coach honored for dedication, 600 wins
BROKEN BOW—Ansley-Litchfield volleyball coach Pat Hoblyn was honored as she crossed a hallmark recently with 600 victories. The 39-year-old coach, and breast cancer survivor, has five state championships to her name and 14 appearances at the state competition. Her Spartans are currently ranked fifth in the state. The volleyball court has now been renamed the Pat Hoblyn Court in recognition of her 600 career wins. She continues to move forward marking her 601st win over Pleasanton at a home triangular.—reported in the Custer County Chief.
Angel investment possibilities in area
OGALLALA—Entrepreneurs and small businesses looking to expand at Ogallala may soon have access to an increasing popular funding source as a Minnesota-based firm has selected Ogallala in which to start an angel investment group. An angel investor or investment is an individual or group of individuals who pool investment capital for business start-ups or improvements for qualified projects. Rain Source Capital of Minnesota has 23 to 24 qualified angel investment groups across the country with approximately $40 million in those groups, and proving successful.—reported in the Keith County News.
Curtis State Bank to change name, identity
CURTIS—Curtis State Bank announced that effective Jan. 1, 2013, the bank's present locations in Curtis, North Platte and Purdum will be changing their name to Western Nebraska Bank. The name change will bring all banking locations under one name and allow them to represent the same identity and brand. Customers can expect to notice a new logo on bank correspondence, debit cards and checks as well as a new user-friendly website. The growth will help to insure the community of Curtis will have a locally owned bank for many years to come, according to Curtis Heapy, bank president.—reported in the Frontier County Enterprise.
Halloween events to raise spirits and funds
ARNOLD—The Halloween season is in full swing meaning events for school and community. A kids' costume contest and trick-or-treat parade would to take place at the Rialto Theatre complete with prizes. Also, a fun time at the community center for sixth through 12th grade students where there would be mini glow-in-the-dark golf, refreshments and more. The Arnold Economic Development Corporation is sponsoring an adult costume contest for a good cause. Money raised will go towards Arnold's new playground project. The event will take place at the AEDC office with cider and donuts served.—reported in the Arnold Sentinel.
Callaway Good Life Center official Nov. 1
CALLAWAY—Ownership transfer of Callaway's nursing facility from Good Samaritan Society to Callaway Good Life Center Inc. (CGLC) would be official on Nov. 1 with preparations reaching a fever pitch. Rural Health Development of Lincoln, which will manage the facility, announced that 27 year employee Vicky Hendricks of Oconto has been appointed as facility administrator, and Jan Barnes of Broken Bow will take over as director of nursing. With leadership is place, logistics will move into high gear as Good Samaritan Society will be moving out what belongs to it including computers, bookkeeping systems and files.—reported in the Callaway Courier.
Latest Headlines
- Gothenburg native releases first novel
- We all need help from a friend
- Monsanto hosts 6th annual Safety Day program
- Brady places champ and runner-up at State FCCLA
- Swedes continue conference domination
- Dancing With The Stars changes venues
- Middle-of-the-Pack Finishes For Swede Boys and Girls
- Girls Show Support for Teacher's Cancer Fight


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Deputies said men took more than $120,000 from 88-year-old woman.
LAKELAND | Polk County sheriff's deputies arrested one Lakeland man and are searching for another in the exploitation and theft of more than $120,000 from an 88-year-old Lakeland woman.
Hamilton John Watson, 54, of 3741 Old Tampa Highway, was arrested Tuesday and is being held in the Polk County Jail on $75,000 bail. The Sheriff's Office said his son, Hamilton James Watson, 34, is at large and is suspected to be in Arizona.
The two men arranged to do repair work on the woman's home and took advantage of her deteriorating health, the Sheriff's Office said.
A sheriff's detective found the woman living alone and suffering from early signs of dementia after bank tellers reported suspicious activity on her account May 2, 2012, according to an arrest report.
Detectives learned that in April 2012 the two men contacted the woman about doing painting and renovation work on her home, the report said.
In a civil deposition, the elder Watson said the woman agreed that he would paint the underhangs of her roof and repair any wood that was damaged for between $4,000 and $5,000, according to an arrest affidavit.
Watson told detectives that his son accepted a car, a Subaru, as payment for their work. The report said the elder Watson later reiterated to detectives that the vehicle was the only payment they accepted for work, and that any other money was a gift from the woman.
The Subaru was the woman's husband's car, who was killed in a homicide in 2006, according to detectives.
The woman told detectives that she had offered the men her husband's car, but that they weren't interested. She later noticed the keys were missing from their hook, detectives said.
The affidavit said financial records show that over a 12-day period in April 2012, checks totaling $120,575 were written from the woman's account to Watson's Sunny Florida Painting, with notations like "roof work" and "renovations."
The woman told detectives she could not remember writing any checks to the men, the report said.
There were two other checks totaling $93,267.85 that the younger Watson was unable to cash, the report said.
The woman has since been found to be legally incapacitated and now receives around-the-clock home care, sheriff's spokeswoman Donna Wood said.
Both men face charges of exploitation of an elderly person, scheme to defraud and theft from a person 65 or older.


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Home > Eyeglasses > Aristar > AR6755 (520)
Size and availability
Free outbound and return shipping
30-day money-back guarantee
Low prices
Free outbound and return shipping
30-day money-back guarantee
Low prices
AR6755/520 Eyewear
As a customer of Edel-Optics, you are totally aware that eyewear can crown your style. This accessory makes you look very smart when you are out and about and convincing in the office and in your leisure time. Would another colour not be a better match for your favourite outfit? Check also the other styles of AR6755in our 2017, and 2018 Aristar range.
The frame is specially designed for men. Sporting clear lines, New School Cool meets traditional quality. Eyewear is in. Full rim is extremely popular, because you feel that you get more eyeglass for your money. It is not just about their resilience, but also about the visibility of material and design, which are of the highest quality. Rectangular models are particularly suitable for round and oval faces. The rectangular shape also builds a bridge to corners and edges from an image aspect. The noble metal frame allows for filigree lines and creates an extraordinary lightness in appearance. In addition, metal eyeglasses are virtually indestructible - strong, flexible and corrosion resistant.
With the help of our digital dispensing optician, your prescription lenses can be configured according to your own requirements. Anti-reflective and cleaning coatings, antistatic and lotus effect are included as standard for plastic lenses.
If this pair is your favourite, you can order them without hesitation. We have them in stock and can send them off immediately at a super affordable Edel-Optics price. Decide now and secure your exclusive discount, because this model is in the sale! But only while supplies last.
Need help?
Don't hesitate to call us at
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Master of the Glasses


text:
Hi! My name is Takeshi, and I'm the chef at the Magical Cosplay Cafe. Every day, I get to be around the super sweet girls who work at the cafe with me, but I still don't have a girlfriend! Maybe you can help me find a happy ending!
External links:
Developer: sakevisual


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Find the best acoustic and sound proofing gear for sale at Dolphin Music. From construction products and acoustic studio aids to vocal booths, amp enclosures and acoustic panels, find it all here for the best prices on the web. We stock: Auralex, VB, sE, Iso Box, Primacoustic and others.
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Fancy some free gear? Well if you buy a bass guitar amp, effects pedal or vocal processor with TC then there's a deal here for you.
09/07/2013 11:46
Frank Hamilton is a songwriter who likes to challenge himself. Not content with writing #OneSongAWeek he decided he fancied recording an EP in the London Eye. sE Electronics were on hand to help out.
29/04/2013 05:01
Not everyone can work in a studio with a fortune spent on professional acoustic treatment. However with our guide you can get a more professional sound at home.
13/09/2012 04:47
The PreSonus Roadshow will be featuring UK based Songwriter Leroy Buckley who, together with the PreSonus boys and Sound on Sound Editor Paul White, will demonstrate how Leroy goes about creating a song.
18/07/2012 03:09
Don't be disappointed by a cheap-and-nasty knock off: only buy from authorised Shure dealers. Here's how to avoid fake or counterfeit Shure microphones.
29/01/2010 09:57
This story has been removed
08/09/2009 09:58
Craig Sellwood from Newport, Wales is the lucky winner of the Dream Studio, the competition organised by SOS for the London International Music Show in June. As part of the winning prize, Dolphin Music provided Craig with £1,000 worth of Auralex Acoustics gear. The install was done recently. Check it out!


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My friends, the big day is finally here! Not only is today Christmas, it's the 25th Day of Tegra and that means it's time to blow the roof off this place. Today's prize pack is easily the biggest we've ever given away on the site, featuring the brand new ASUS Transformer Prime with dock, along with a ridiculous Sonos package that includes a pair of speakers and a Kindle Fire.
The whole package is worth about $1600, not only breaking the record on our previous prizes, but practically doubling them. And with a prize pack so big, we decided to give you three ways to win. Over the next three days (starting now), there will be a new way to win each day. Once we've got three finalists, we'll pick an ultimate grand prize winner.
The Prize: ASUS Transformer Prime with dock, Sonos Play:5, Sonos Play:3, Sonos Bridge, and a Kindle Fire
Today I won't bother boring you with the specs. I have a feeling you guys already know just about everything there is to know about these devices. The ASUS Transformer Prime of course is the first tablet to feature the new NVIDIA Tegra 3 quad-core processor. The Sonos Play:5 and Play:3 are the best built speakers your Android will ever love. The Kindle Fire is one of the most talked about tablets of the year. And we're giving you a chance to win it all.
Sponsor: NVIDIA
Since this is our last giveaway of the year, I feel the need to gush a bit about the folks that made it happen. The guys from NVIDIA (specifically the @NVIDIATegra team), have been one of our biggest supporters over the years. They continually hook us up with rad selections of devices and more importantly they trust us enough to run custom promotions like this one for you guys. They've been a great friend to the Android community and we wish them continued success in 2012.
Sponsor: Sonos
My love affair with Sonos began right before my wedding, when they sent me a pair of Play:5 speakers as an early gift (easily my favorite gift we didn't register for). The Sonos system makes it possible to stream music from your own collection and from just about any internet radio service to any room in your house. The whole thing can be controlled speaker by speaker from your smartphone or tablet, making for the ultimate party (it even kicks up chores and other boring things).
Some of the oldies in the group might recall that Sonos joined us at our SXSW party last year (the guys with the glowing backpacks). @Sonos has been another long time friend of the Android community and swooping in to beef up this last giveaway is just another example of that. Rock on, Sonos.
Contest Rules
This contest is open to residents of the United States, Canada, Europe and Australia. Each round of entries will be open for 23 hours. We'll announce the winner on the calendar page and on our Twitter account as soon as we draw.
How to win
To enter to win today, all you've gotta do is leave a comment below. If you're logged in, you'll be able to comment. Like I said earlier, this is just the first chance to win. Tomorrow we'll have a different challenge and the day after we'll have another. We figured traffic on Christmas might be an all-time low and we didn't want any of our loyal readers to miss out on such a sweet prize pack.
Comments closed, finalist selected


text:
LordHunter317 wrote:
Metasyntactic wrote:
I've listed benefits already. For example, say i have a list of numbers. I want to know if the list contains a NaN. It's nice to be able to say this:Why? Why is NaN in that list in the first place?
var a = double.NaN;
var list = [0.0, a];
var r = list.Contains(a);
and have 'r' be true.
var a = double.NaN;
var list = [0.0, a];
var r = list.Contains(a);
and have 'r' be true.
Because i put it there. You can see that in the second line.
And i would like the semantics htat if i put something into a container that i can then ask if that thing *i literally just put in* is in there.
This is the fundamental problem with this argument: you haven't yet shown why I would want to put NaN along with a list of numbers I'm searching, hashing, etc.
It's not my goal to tell you to use them. I'm stating that if *i* want to use them, the .net semantics work nicely for me.


text:
From Guidon to Neomycin and Heracles in Twenty Short Lessons
I review the research leading from the GUIDON rule-based tutoring system, including the reconfiguration of MYCIN into NEOMYCIN and NEOMYCIN's generalization in the heuristic classification shell, HERACLES. The presentation is organized chronologically around pictures and dialogues that represent conceptual turning points and crystallize the basic ideas. My purpose is to collect the important results in one place, so they can be easily grasped. In the conclusion, I make some observations about our research methodology.
Full Text:PDF
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1609/aimag.v7i3.548
Copyright © 2018, Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (www.aaai.org). All rights reserved.


text:
The Witch-king of Angmar (before Second Age 2200 - March 15, Third Age 3019) was the chief of the Nazgûl, King of Angmar, and Sauron's great captain in his wars. A wraith, the Witch-king of Angmar was nearly indestructible, a terrible warrior, and a cunning strategist. As predicted by Glorfindel he fell by the hand of a woman, Éowyn, in the Battle of the Pelennor Fields and his death marked the beginning of Sauron's downfall.
Featured articles
The improvement drive article for this week is:
Let's try and improve this article to a higher standard.
<rss desc=off title=off>http://www.google.com/news?hl=en&ned=us&q=j.r.r.+tolkien&ie=UTF-8&nolr=1&output=rss</rss>


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Two senators from opposite ends of the political spectrum—Birch Bayh and Bob Dole—did not agree on much, but they did agree that such foolishness simply had to end. Their breaking point was learning that potentially life-saving inventions discovered by universities and small companies under federal grants and contracts were routinely taken away by federal agencies. Non-exclusive licenses were then offered by the US government. There was no incentive for inventing organizations to remain engaged in subsequent development. Not surprisingly, this generated little interest from industry. In fact, the Senators learned that not a single drug had been commercialized under this policy.
BAYH-DOLE ACTEven in a contentious election year, conservatives and liberals alike recognized that such practices undermined American competitiveness, wasted precious public dollars, and most importantly, denied those suffering from the ravages of disease hope for alleviating that suffering. Congress overwhelmingly passed the Bayh–Dole Act in 1980.
The Bayh–Dole Act allows universities and small companies to own inventions made with federal support, provides incentives for licensing to small companies and those manufacturing in the US, rewards academic inventors, and allows the government to use technologies that it funds to meet mission needs. The law costs no additional dollars and creates no bureaucracy.
Two other events combined with the Bayh–Dole Act to revive American innovation just when critics were pronouncing that our time had passed. In 1980, the US Supreme Court held in Diamond v. Chakrabarty that "everything under the sun made by man" (including Dr. Chakrabarty's oil-eating bacterium) was eligible for patenting. Then in 1982, Congress created the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit to restore confidence in the US patent system.
An immediate result of these actions was the development of the US biotechnology industry, spawned from patented university research commercialized by small company entrepreneurs.
After much talk about the importance of technology transfer from academia to industry, the Biotechnology Industry Organization (BIO) commissioned a report to document its contribution to the US economy. The report examined university and nonprofit organization patent licensing between 1996 to 2010 and documented (1):
In fiscal year 2010 alone, academic research spun out 651 new companies, the vast majority of which were located in the institution's home state. Forming so many technology companies is a remarkable achievement, particularly in tough economic times. There are now more than 3600 such startups in operation across the US.
The ties between biotechnology and university research are critical. Most biotech companies license technologies from universities and many of the most prominent companies spun off campus. The continuation of this relationship—buttressed by a strong, dependable patent system—is essential to the biotech industry's success in an increasingly competitive world market.
However, the federal government's funding of basic research coupled with the incentives of the Bayh–Dole Act creates only the potential for success. This potential is actually realized when private sector entrepreneurs take embryonic ideas and then invest years of their lives and billions of dollars in risk capital to transform academic concepts into commercially available therapies. Even then, the odds of success are daunting.


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Samsung has become synonymous with Android. They've been incredibly successful with the little green robot, pushing massive quantities of devices as soon as they hit shelves. Today, Samsung has been kind enough to share some numbers on just how many Galaxy S IIIs have been sold in the first five months of their existence: 30 million.
Outpacing and outselling both the original Galaxy S and Galaxy S II, the Galaxy S III has hit the 30 million sold mark just five months after its retail debut. According to the chart kindly provided by Samsung over at Samsung Tomorrow, an S III is sold every 0.45 seconds. Over the last 157 days, Samsung has sold enough S IIIs to cover the surface area of 12 Colosseums, which combined weigh as much as 100 Humpback Whales, and stacked on end would be roughly 29 Mt. Everests tall.
While we don't expect to see the Galaxy S IV until Mobile World Congress 2013, CES won't be without its fair share of Samsung-related news this year. The Australian Channel News is reporting that, according to Sources based in Asia, Samsung will be revealing a complete brand refresh this coming January.
The rebranding effort will be led by Scott Bedbury, famous for working with both Nike and Starbucks among other companies. Samsung wants to continue to break out of the Asian market and make it clear they are a global force to be reckoned with. It'll be interesting to see what Samsung finally lays down the blue oval for.


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Jeff Bezos officially introduces the worst-kept secret around: the Amazon Kindle.
Read More
I think this will go down in history as a "right idea, bad timing" kind of thing.
Ebooks are going to take a while to catch on. I believe they eventually will, simply because the resource expenditure on paper and storage space will eventually get tiresome.
However, the generations around now have lots of books. Real, paper books. That we can't read on an ebook reader. Most of us won't be interested in dropping $400 on an ebook reader until ebooks are more common.
While that time hasn't happened yet, I think it will eventually. Heck, even I have a stash of ebooks now-- I used to have a paperback in a hip pocket all the time so I could read on the bus or whatever, now I just keep a stack of ebooks on my Blackberry.
Twenty, thirty years from now we may be wondering how there could've been a time before ebooks and wondering how an ebook reader could cost $400. Right now, though, I think Jeff Bezos is a little bit too ahead of the curve.
I don't really see a very big market for this, especially considering the price. I read ebooks with FBReader on my Nokia N800, which can currently be purchased for about half the cost of Kindle.
The screen on this reader (and the sony) is the main difference. It looks a lot more like paper than any other handheld out there.
The wireless choice seems odd - why not just use wifi? Amazon could cut a deal with starbucks if they wanted to provide mobile content.
Having this available only through amazon could really hurt it - the main selling feature for it is the screen, which you have to see to appreciate. I'm not sure people will be convinced to drop $400 for something they might end up returning (even if amazon's returns are easy enough.)
reading ebooks on an n800 or a palm can't compare to reading them on e-ink. I have a sony reader which I absolutely love. It has gotten me to start reading again.
That said, I think amazon is making some mistakes...
1. $399 is too much for widespread adoption. The sony reader is $299 and that's still too much. (I paid $99 for mine.)
2. DRM - beyond the fact that they included it at all, which may be a necessary evil, they chose yet another *different* DRM format. If they are in this to sell books, rather than readers, they should offer their books in a format that other, existing e-readers can use... There is a large base of sony readers who would love to buy stuff from amazon. (I did hear that the kindle's format *might* be the same as mobipocket, but didn't confirm that)
3. Charging for access to blogs --- WTF?
I consider myself fairly attracted to tech in general. I own multiple Windows PCs and Macs, I have an HDTV and HD satellite service with and HD DVR. I have an XBox 360 as well as a Wii for the kids. Both my wife and I own iPods, though mine is left unused these days because I bought an iPhone. All this in mind, I still can't wrap my head around the idea of an e-reader. I read books apx. an hour every weekday, and while the idea of having multiple books in a single device has some attraction I like having a physical book, be it paperback or hard-bound.
Plus, at least with Amazon's offering, someone went after it with an ugly stick. It looks 10 years dated before it comes out of the box. Coldn't they have made it a little sexier (and possibly moved the keyboard to on-screen version?)
Looks bulky, and seems expensive. For the same price, I could get an ipod touch and read my books on that. Of course, I might go blind from the tiny screen, but you get the point. Additionally, 9.99 for books that cost less on paper seems rather absurd.
I've recently found Wowio and have started reading several 'e-books' on my laptop as a result, so I'm almost interested in this sort of thing, but it will need to either be cheaper, or pack more features.
- the Hun
I will not buy this.
Too expensive. DRM. Stupid keyboard/no wifi. Pay for Gutenberg!?!?!
Sony was close. Just needed to dump the drm.
This is abysmal.
I don't know what their design department was thinking. It looks like it belongs at Epcot or Tomorrowland. It would've been futuristic in the 70's.
It looks like they got the service right though. 10$ isn't bad for a book. Being able to grab new books whenever is a great feature. Search wikipedia while your reading is wonderful. I could see myself loving one of these...oh wait, it doesn't support PDFs? Useless.
Going to need the economies of scale to bring the price down - a lot. I'm with the rest of you on this: I'd be interested if the price was less than $200. The sticking point there would be the quality of the screen. However it seems obvious to me that Amazon has the potential to make a lot of money on thses down the road if it takes off. Given that, $99 or even less seem more appropriate.
Even then, it all comes down to the screen, and the content; however, I suspect Amazon may have the market reach to deliver the content. Count me as one who can't read on the computer no matter how good the screen; at least to date, it just isn't as comfortable as reading a book.
For a frequent traveler (which I am not) though I could see a lot of appeal in this gadget. Lugging books through airports is never fun.
The price has to come down though.
This is going to be great when public libraries start offering ebooks in a compatible format (or until there's a reasonably cheap subscription service). Until then (and Kindle v2), I'll pass.
I tried to dislike it and failed. Alas, it's not without fault.
As small as it is, it is too big. It doesn't comfortably fit my jeans pocket. Yeah, neither does a book, but so does my cell phone, which is my primary reading platform today.
The price... well, it costs as much as Asus AAA.
And since I _am_ overseas, so I don't get the benefit of Amazon-paid EVDO and, as a matter of fact, EVDO coverage is really spotty here, it ends up being more inconvenient to use than a computer or a cell phone, in my particular case.
There's a typo in the title of the article.
Should have read:
Amazon Kindle attempts to ignite e-book market
I really want this to work. I own the Sony ebook reader and I see some clear advantages to buying the Kindle (asthetics aside).
I have a plethora of print books that I have bought from amazon over the past year. If Amazon wants to drive me to using the kindle they need to help me take the content I have already purchased and use it on this new platform. I would even be willing to pay them a small fee to facilitate this, $1 or $2 per to get a kindle license for each book I have already purchased from amazon perhapse.
In the interim I have been using free and *gasp* pirated content on my Sony reader. While the free content (gutenburg) is of tolerable quality the entire process is needlessly complex with multiple formats and frequently horrible quality texts. Amazon has an opportunity to unify the market due to their size and clout with publishers. But they will need to find a way to soften the blow of replacing paper collections with electronic ones.
Yeah, gotta agree with you there. This thing is butt-ugly. They needed to talk to Apple's design folks.
Erm. FTFA:
This is the first e-ink reader I've seen that'll handle PDFs, so I'm interested. Still, that price is bad, and EVDO isn't the quickest way to download.
Plus, it looks god-awful.
People made a lot of similar comments about the iPod and the iTunes store. That said, I don't think that Bezos is holding the iPod of the literary world in his hands. It's ugly and clunky looking. Seriously, it resembles a desktop calculator my dad owned in 1982. I'm not sure why I'd pay to subscribe to a blog either. If the aim is to make it like a newspaper subscription delivered daily to your palm, they're too late to make money on that. Subscriptions to websites failed and RSS feeds and news aggregators nailed the coffin. A keyboard? I think the iPhone has proven that a physical keyboard is really an unnecessary thing of the past.
I like the idea of a digital book. It seems like the logical thing to do given environmental concerns but I'm starting to get the feeling that a device like this missed the boat. What with the convergence of devices like music players, cell phones, and web browsers doesn't it really seem like the next logical step would be to tack the functionality of Kindle into another device? If it's going to be a stand alone device, it need to be much cheaper than $400 then.
PDFs? Both Engadget and Gizmodo said PDFs don't work on it. PDF is the killer app for me. Lugging around 500 page programming books isn't really feasible.
EDIT: Doesn't show PDF support on Amazon's site. Just .doc and images. Can we get confirmation?
Amazon's page only has comments from people like "The most common complaint seems to be lack of PDF support. Yeah, pretty dumb. But easily handled. The Kindle supports MOBI files." Not exactly from the horse's mouth, and Amazon seems to be determined to be mute.
Um, from the article:
Follow the link. It does PDFs.
It's a small group of blogs, and I'm guessing they solicited them as contributors. Apparently they're getting paid. Interestingly, there's a basic web browser buried in the software with the samples shown at the press conference (according to Gizmodo), but I'm betting that that will be turned off.
I think the service is great, it's the hardware that I'm most concerned about.
The hardware is spectacular, but I don't think it's where the market is going. We have devices doing more and more. I don't see many people able to justify yet another hardware device for just book reading. I think the market would be more accepting if the ebook service was integrated into a smartphone (and the eink so the text is clear and we don't have to charge it every night).
I think the technology and service is wonderful, but I doubt this will be the iPod of books.
You can copy TXT and Mobi (unprotected only not purchased DRM book) from a PC to it using USB or memory stick.
If you want doc or PDF, you either send to Amazon for auto-conversion and emailing to the Kindle via its wireless, or you find a (format)-to-Mobi converter.
Text search of reference docs using a keyboard makes this reader more appealing than the Sony (of gamefaqs.com content for example) but $400 is probably out of my price range.
There is only one valid point I see, the price point. It's somewhat of an iffy issue since they pay for the cell service, which basically means you can access it ANYWHERE (who cares about wi-fi when you can connect without a hotspot?). That might make up the difference in price, but then they charge for blog access on a subscription based fee. While I understand magazines and newspapers charging for their content, things like Slashdot are kinda weird to charge for, and hence my only reluctance to buy it.
For those saying "zomg no pdf, zomg drm", are you kidding me? It takes less than 30 seconds to find, download and begin using a MOBI converter. Amazon also made a choice as to whether to subsidize the price point of the reader, or subsidize the books. Seeing as the reader is a one time charge but I'll be buying multiple books, it makes sense to me they chose the books, which is a positive consumer point. People would have something else to write off if the reader cost $50, but books were full price. I realize it's a lot of money, but somewhere in there someone has to make some money off this thing. Sometime in the future (probably after or during Christmas is my guess) we'll see a nice price drop and it'll become much more realistic to purchase one of these.
As it is, I'm throwing it on my wish list of things nice to have, but even I'm not going with it at $400. They'll start enticing me at $350, $300 will be pretty close, and $250 is a guaranteed buy. I would however, buy it at $400 if it supported color as well, but that won't come for a while I suppose.
Edit: I should also have prefaced this by saying I buy over $100 worth of books and newspaper a month so they payback would be rather quick for me as would the gigantic pile of books reduced to the reader.
Edit 2: I agree, it's not an iPod, but I could really care less as long as it doesn't stab me when I have it on my lap. I imagine they'll be offering covers soon, and if not, I've always got stickers and glue
I've been watching the promotional videos on Amazon's website. I'm left wondering whether or not selling it only on Amazon.com will be a drag on sales. I still think it's ugly but the size and shape make a bit more sense seeing someone handle it. It seems like if you were on the fence, being able to play with it would be the deciding factor. The price seems like a mistake to me, as does the lack of an RSS aggregator. Why would I pay for that sort of content delivery when I can get it for free on a number of other platforms?
I thought for sure the leaked photos were either a joke or some ridiculous handmade lab casing that was being used while the real enclosure was having the molds constructed.
This is the single ugliest mass-market consumer electronics device I've seen in twenty years. It looks like a prop from Logan's Run. "In the FUTURE you will read BOOKS on your PERSONAL SCREEN". John DeLorean could have handed these out with his eponymous car and then the angular chunkiness wouldn't have looked like it was an accident.
Jesus, I can't believe Bezos has the balls to show this thing in public much less try to convince people it's the future.
I think the article is wrong about PDF's. I watched all of the coverage at Gizmodo and Engadget, and they both concurred on non-PDF'age. Amazon's website does not contradict that. I'm not too worried about that though, since that sounds more like a software limitation that can be patched later.
On Price
$399 is pricey, but the savings from buying the physical media might make a short payback period, depending on how much you buy. Paying $9.99 for a new hardcover that's $25 at Barnes & Noble or $17 at Amazon is a good deal. The newspaper and magazine subscriptions are similarly discounted.
As for the RSS feeds ... mmm. I know a lot of professional bloggers make their money with AdSense and similar platforms. Platforms that may not be supported on the Kindle, or would be intrusive to the reader. If I had a public transit commute, I might pay 99 cents / mo for the ability to read ArsTechnica (ads free) on the train. Frankly I like that there is at least competition now in business models, since (if stuff like Kindle takes off) you can go with an ad free model.
On Aesthetics
Eh. Not everything can be an iPod. It looks functional, and that's what really counts for something you use for hours a day. My blackberry isn't pretty either, but it's intuitive and easy to use - that's what's important. I'll withhold judgment on this.
As a side note though, books aren't that pretty either, usually. We're just used to them being the way they are.
What's Lacking
Wifi. Touch/stylus support.
This thing is crying out for Wifi. I have no idea if EVDO has good reception at my house. What if it doesn't? What happens when I go to my grandparent's farm in the Maritimes for a month during the summer (when I do a lot of reading)? What about going overseas?
Even in the USA, even if EVDO reception was perfect, wouldn't it save Amazon money to have me access the web over my home internet connection? Why do I have to use the USB cable to transfer files from my home computer, or pay 10 cents to send an email with an attachment? I think it's really, really cool that EVDO works on this device using a pay-for-usage basis (no contract, no subscription, etc), but why is it the only option here?
Kindle 2 needs Wifi, and in a bad way.
Likewise, if you've watched the videos at Amazon's site, the user interface for this thing (for anything involving text input or text selection) is positively clunky. Being able to use a stylus or touch would make this 10x better instantly. You shouldn't have to use Etch-a-Sketch like controls to select a word when you could just tap it directly with a pen or finger.
I'm all for reading electronic versions of books, and I recognize that there is a need for DRM on such things. But is this really the best they can do?
I hate to say it, but this is screaming for Apple. An iPod Touch with a larger screen and some kind of DRM'd PDF would totally dominate this. I'm sure Apple could sell a $400 800x600 iPod Touch that would look way cooler and provide a lot more functionality than this thing.
Apple has done pretty good on their handheld devices lately, I'd be up for that, but they usually announce upcoming gadgets, so I don't see one for the foreseeable (at least a year) future. I think they're waiting for a format where they can do color. The videos also indicate a need or ability to use a touch screen of some type. The unfortunate thing is all these things that people want (including myself) would SEVERELY limit battery life. Where most e-book readers can last for a week or more, color, animation, touch screens, smaller or "prettier" interfaces, are going to cost in terms of either money or power. This seems to work fine, just a little too costly for they layman.
Bezos, who's had the experts telling him for years he's a dope, has turned his previous dumb idea into a bezillion dollars. Now, having spent three years in research, he launches his next big idea. Assembled internet geniuses, having spent three minutes looking at pictures, gleefully announce he is the stupidest man alive. Well, I'm glad we got THAT settled quickly.
It needs to support pdf via email.
Of those 90,000 books, if a few of them are text books they might get the college crowd.
College textbooks could be the other killer app for this, besides selling NY Times bestsellers to people who normally pay $15-25 for hardcover.
1 calculus textbook = 2-4 times the size and weight, and $50+ even used. Being able to carry 3-4 textbooks in a 10 oz reader and being able to search and annotate with a keyboard would be very, very nice.
If Amazon can also get a decent discount on textbooks for cutting out the used book market, it could pay for itself for students in less than a year.
Okay, a clarification on the PDF thing: I and a number of other reporters spent some time with someone who had the title "Kindle Director" after Bezos' talk. I missed the question that triggered this, but he specifically discussed how well the PDF conversion process worked with documents of different sizes and the aspect ratio of the screen. Now that I have time to look, the official press package doesn't mention it, so maybe it's a capability that's not yet enabled. I'm going to update the post accordingly.
My copy is charging now, so i'll hopefully be able to test it in detail shortly.
Incidentally, the video shown during the talk had Amazon's design chief making a somewhat Jonathan Ive-like appearance, talking about the product. Everything about the device seems to have been done intentionally either to make it approachable, or to evoke traditional books.
Spot the Apple-head, but: It's soooo ugly!
Why would you design something that would look out of place in the 80s? Surely it can't be that hard?
Great idea though. I'd love one of these things if they looked better and were cheaper. And available in the UK.
I could be wrong here, but the video and descriptions lead to the possibility that emailing the document automatically converts it, hence the $.10 charge (just in case they have to do so). Could be wrong though.
Random thoughts gleaned from the interweb:
God forbid this, like many a book, gets left on an airplane.
"It looks like a handheld Aztek".
The blog subscriptions are for RSS feeds, but the blogs can still be accessed via web browser. The browser can also be used for downloading text to read later.
And from me: I can see no PDF, and centralization of content, if Amazon were desperately concerned that this device not be used for reading pirated material, much of which seems to be scanned in as PDFs.
Let me see if I understand this correctly. Amazon wants me to pay $400 for a monstrously ugly device that allows me the privilege of buying digitally downloaded ebooks that don't have any of the production and distribution overhead of physical books, but are still priced at several dollars higher than a physical paperback book.
Thanks, but I think I'll pass.
And I don't want to do exactly this on the notebook I already own why?
I knew this was coming but I still just bought Sony's latest e-reader as a Xmas gift for my wife. I have no idea if she'll like it but the Kindle lacks ANY sex appeal.
Don't like Sony's LRX/LRF (a.k.a. BBeB) format? Neither do I but converters are plentiful. I did an easy test-conversion of a LIT file to LRF before I decided to buy the Sony.
Seems to me the most intelligent near-future reader design will be a touch screen with built-in lighting (yeah I know, a challenge for e-ink).
Wireless connection with direct-link to downloads? No value to me. I dig the dictionary look-up function but that can done with internal memory (as my Palm TX does it today).
In the end though, I hope this does well. Not only do I like Amazon but it would stimulate the next generation of e-reader.
But half the cost of the hardcover book you can buy when the book is first available.
People who want to read books when they first come out in HC instead of months or sometimes a year later when they come out in paperback are going to be happy paying $10 instead of $20, but yes $8 paperback buyers need a better price.
Amazon needs to have titles drop to $5 after the x months, once the paperback editions come out.
Who cares about the ereader bit? It's a random product that (to the end user) casually uses a cell phone network without 2 year contracts and "plans". Hopefully it means cell phone companies are insisting less on their networks being a product, and are willing to allow other companies to simply use them as wireless infrastructure.
That's what I was thinking. Beige plastic? How can they be serious?


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Boulder County Inheritance Tax Records 1941-1943This index was compiled from the official record of Inheritance Tax Records filed in the Boulder County Court. The information contained in the full archive record generally shows the name of the estate, date of filing, case number, name of the deceased, date of death, a description of real and personal property, value of the estate, tax liability due and names of next of kin.
Source: Colorado State Archives, Boulder County Inheritance Tax Records 1941-1943. Compiled by Connie Ryan.Colorado State Archives, Inheritance Tax Records


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Receiving state-of-the-art care at one of the nation's best oncology treatment centers is reassuring for those suddenly facing the many uncertainties of cancer.
Located within our Comprehensive Cancer Center, the Breast Care Center offers a full spectrum of services to improve breast health. Services include screening and diagnostics, breast cancer treatment for both benign and malignant breast disease, and prevention and survivor programs - all delivered with the expertise, compassion and individualized service expected from an academic medical center.
Advantages include:
A Breast Imaging Center of Excellence incorporating mammography, ultrasound, MR and image-guided biopsy and staffed by experts in breast imaging.
Multidisciplinary care. We've developed a system to streamline breast cancer diagnosis, treatment and follow-up of your patients. In addition, our surgical oncologists and plastic surgeons work in tandem to plan and perform breast reconstructions.
Specialists who are experts at breast cancer treatment. Our physicians, most of whom are fellowship-trained, work collaboratively to identify the most effective treatment options for each breast cancer patient.
Personalized breast cancer treatment plans. In most cases, your patient will meet with multiple physicians in a single day and leave with a treatment plan in place.
Clinical trials and basic research. By combining laboratory and clinical research, your patients receive the latest advances in breast cancer diagnosis and treatment, including: sentinel lymph-node mapping, breast-conserving surgery, immediate breast reconstruction and radiation therapy implants. Learn more about cancer clinical trials.
First in the region to be granted full accreditation by the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers which is administered by the American College of Surgeons. We are also an accredited Breast Imaging Center of Excellence through the American College of Radiology.
Nurse clinicians and patient navigators are on staff.
Genetic screening is offered by the Genetic Counseling Program for a variety of cancers including breast, colorectal, ovarian and melanoma.
For more information about our breast cancer center and guidance on breast cancer treatment, request an appointment online with Wake Forest Baptist today.
Appointments 336-716-WAKEAppointments: Toll-Free 888-716-WAKEInformation 336-713-3200Fax 336-713-3181Breast Screening and Diagnostic Center 336-716-7243
Today, Kelly Cason is as full of life as ever, after beating breast cancer - twice - and brain surgery.
Wake Forest Baptist is the first medical center in the country to offer the FDA-cleared DigniCap scalp cooling system to women undergoing chemotherapy for breast cancer.
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.


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Bittersweet Retreat Nature Tours
State Hwy. 230 SE
Eastman, GA 31023
Need to relax? Experience the beauty of Dodge County's famous pine and hardwood forests, hammocks, sloughs, swamps and wildlife on the Ocmulgee River with a guided tour. Each individulized private tour accommodates up to five people in a quiet, completely screened and wheelchair accessible electric vehicle, which minimizes pollution and disturbances to wildlife habitat.
Ideal for those who love the outdoors but cannot hike, Bittersweet Retreat Nature Tours allow patricipants to view, photograph and record birds, animals, trees and flowers in their natural habitats. An average tour lasts approximately two to three hours, and reservations are required.
No alcoholic beverages, smoking or pets allowed.
Info & Amenities
Admission & Fees
Per person Donation only
Nature Trails
Group Discount
Facility Amenities
Equipment Rentals Available
Free Parking
Guided Tours / Guide Available
Parking on Site
Self-guided Tours
General Information
Handicapped Accessible
Open Year 'Round
Group Amenities
Group Reservations Required
Suitable for Ages
Adults (18+)
All Ages
Seniors (55+)


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Grenfell Tower and surrounding blocks will light up in green to mark a year since the moment the devastating fire took hold, claiming 72 lives.Thursday marks 12 months since a small kitchen fire in the west London high-rise turned into the most deadly dome
Read on the original site
Canada News
Sunday 19 August 2018
2 months ago
Tower blocks turn green in solidarity one year on from Grenfell blaze
1 dead in Brampton crash, 5 injured including three children- globalnews.ca
RCMP investigating after armed robbery at Airdrie thrift store- globalnews.ca
Atlanta doesn't disappoint at Hambletonian- torontosun.com
Trump blasts LeBron James ahead of Ohio rally- ctvnews.ca
Scorching European summer signals climate changes- thestar.com
Russia has new job for Seagal- cnn.com
Venezuela says drone explosions targeted Maduro- ctvnews.ca
What the papers say - August 5- aol.com
Beyoncé s classic Instagram mistake- cnn.com
Japan suffers record-breaking heat wave- cnn.com
Venezuelan president Maduro evaded assassination attempt with armed drones: authorities- globalnews.ca
Man arrested after van drives on crowded beach in Port Dover- torontosun.com
78-year-old pedestrian fighting for his life after SUV hits him in northeast Edmonton- globalnews.ca
Caribbean Carnival's 51st annual Grande Parade brings out Toronto's movers and shakers- globalnews.ca
Saskatoon park bench aims to connect young people and seniors- globalnews.ca
Why the Government Wants to Know Your Citizenship Status- nytimes.com
The Jewish Crossroads- nytimes.com
Donald Trump, Mesmerist- nytimes.com
Losing My Son to Reading- nytimes.com
Tessa Virtue and Scott Moir say 'thank you' to Ilderton- globalnews.ca
BATRA: Former Liberal cabinet minister breaks golden rule- torontosun.com
Heat warning issued for southern Ontario for Sunday and Monday- torontosun.com
WARREN: Where's Waldo… I mean our Prime Minister?- torontosun.com
Car crashes through Surrey home, sending one person to hospital- globalnews.ca
Swift foxes bounce back from extinction in Canada- globalnews.ca
The Look: Meet the Mediums of Lily Dale- nytimes.com
Video shows van driving on beach in Port Dover, Ont.- ctvnews.ca
Heat warning issued for southern Ontario for Sunday and Monday- torontosun.com
EDITORIAL: Ford rolling out change on an assembly line.- torontosun.com
GUEST COLUMN: Violence against teachers requires stern discipline- torontosun.com
Man injured in Brampton shooting- thestar.com
Student Protesters Clash With Police in Bangladesh- nytimes.com
CARIBBEAN CARNIVAL: Jump up for the hottest party of the summer- torontosun.com
Bright skies, good times. Caribbean Carnival hits T.O.- thestar.com
Police investigating after male shot in Brampton- ctvnews.ca
LEVY: 'Tough love' from Mammoliti- torontosun.com
13-year-old girl struck by bullet near Jan Lake- globalnews.ca
A Family's 400-Year-Old Musical Secret Still Rings True- nytimes.com
Third annual Area 506 Festival rocks Saint John's Long Wharf- globalnews.ca
They were in extreme distress : Video raises concerns about pigs welfare though CFIA found no violations- cbc.ca
FATAH: Mosque sermon calls on Allah to slay non-Muslims 'one by one'- torontosun.com
Patrick Stewart will star in new Star Trek TV series as Jean-Luc Picard on CBS All Access - CNET- cnet.com
Ebola outbreak kills 33 in Democratic Republic of Congo- globalnews.ca
MPP starts petition to stop the provincial government from repealing 2015 sex-education curriculum- ctvnews.ca
BAMFORD: Trudeau trade agenda is hurting Canadians- torontosun.com
Tom Watson Hits Out At Labour s Handling Of Anti-Semitism Row- huffingtonpost
Heat warning issued for Southwestern Ontario- ctvnews.ca
WHO? WHAT? WOW? The week in weird- torontosun.com
Moncton charity becomes target of vandalism, theft- ctvnews.ca
LEVY: Planner or self-promoter? Who is the real Jennifer Keesmaat?- torontosun.com
MACKAY: Made in Canada best option for our armed forces gear- torontosun.com
The day it rained frogs in Calgary- globalnews.ca
Heat warning issued for southern Ontario for Sunday and Monday- globalnews.ca
THE WAY WE WERE: Lets go to the Ex- torontosun.com
Stray baseballs are a potential hazard, woman claims- globalnews.ca
Special Olympics expected to give big boost to Antigonish, N.S.- globalnews.ca
Heat warning issued for Toronto for Sunday, Monday- ctvnews.ca
CRIME HUNTER: Outlaws massacre vexed detective- torontosun.com
Local recipes highlight National Mustard Day in Winnipeg- globalnews.ca
UN experts: NKorea hasn't stopped nuke and missile programs- globalnews.ca
Winnipeg police arrest man after victim chased onto bus- globalnews.ca
A Guide to Dating Women Raised in a Matriarchy- nytimes.com
Stolen vehicle leads to arrest after AIR1 tracks suspect- globalnews.ca
Edmonton's Talus Dome art piece vandalized- globalnews.ca
This man's Toronto-themed Lego set needs your vote- thestar.com
Re-routed Air Canada flight lands safely in Kelowna- globalnews.ca
SIMMONS: The unravelling of Roberto Osuna- torontosun.com
Woman fined $201 for wearing face veil in Denmark- thestar.com
Virgin Media And UKTV Dispute Rumbles On As Companies Fail To Reach Agreement Over Wiped Channels- huffingtonpost
Police Car Overturns During Moped Chase Near Buckingham Palace- huffingtonpost
Prince Harry and Meghan at Charlie van Straubenzee and Daisy Jenks wedding: All the best photos- hellomagazine
Vancouver Canucks ask youth lacrosse team to turn over Johnny Canuck jerseys used in tournament- globalnews.ca
Northumberland OPP investigating homicide in Trent Hills- globalnews.ca
Witchcraft in the #MeToo Era- nytimes.com
Argonauts get thrilling come-from-behind win over B.C. Lions- torontosun.com
BULLETS AND BLOODSHED: Smoke and mirrors won't stop gangs and guns- torontosun.com
He saw the need for the world to join together to try to deliver the end of poverty, the cessation of war and the protection of human dignity- cnn.com
SNP Demands Devolved Migration Powers For Scotland- huffingtonpost
Former Maple Leaf Walker dead at age 64- torontosun.com
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Vancouver Canucks ask youth lacrosse team to turn over Johnny Canuck jerseys used in tournament- globalnews.ca
EDITORIAL: Ford's off to a good start. Now, keep it up- torontosun.com
Police investigate east Regina death- globalnews.ca
Northern B.C. residents face new evacuation orders- ctvnews.ca
Happy Children Do Chores- nytimes.com
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Be ready for extreme weather with these emergency tips- globalnews.ca
Neepawa runs away with the $400,000 Breeders' Stakes- torontosun.com
Police investigating home invasion in northern Regina- globalnews.ca
NYU medical school waives tuition to ease financial burden, push students into primary care- globalnews.ca
Small Wolfpack mistakes turn into big headaches against Hull- torontosun.com
Doug Ford and John Tory continue to spar publicly over special meeting on Monday regarding decision to slash council- thestar.com
Argos' Ball gets it right second time around- torontosun.com
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Baby girl taken to hospital after being hit by car in London, Ont.- torontosun.com
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Police investigating report of shots fire on Barrington Street- globalnews.ca
Police investigating report of shots fire on Barrington Street- globalnews.ca
Former Labour MP Jim Sheridan Suspended From The Party- huffingtonpost
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Kofi Annan: Fast facts- cnn.com
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Woman in distress rescued in Antigonish County- globalnews.ca
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I found the column by Fareed Zakaria (Herald, Nov. 25) interesting in that it was factually accurate, but the conclusions reached seem opposite to the ones I find obvious. He spends most of the column describing how Israel is richer, more technologically advanced and stronger militarily than all of her Arab neighbors, as if this were bad. He points out that Israels military is stronger than all of her neighbors combined, which is necessary since three times in her history she was attacked by all of her neighbors combined. If Israel did not spend as much money on her military, she wouldnt exist today.
The report he quotes downplays the missiles launched by Hamas and Hezbollah as no real threat to Israel. Perhaps this is strategically correct, but I challenge anyone to live with constant missile attacks and call them insignificant. I met a friend who went through some of these insignificant events, and she was very shaken from hearing the sirens and knowing that she had 30 seconds to get to a shelter or risk being blown up.
His closing (interestingly, a quote the Herald put in the heading) was that peace would come only when Israel wants it. He then states that three Israeli prime ministers were willing to take risks for peace. In fact, they all made generous offers to the Palestinian Authority. Well, where is this peace, then?
The truth is that the Palestinian leaders dont want peace. Ever since 1947, they have turned down every chance for their own country in favor of trying to eliminate Israel. The real conclusion of this article should be that Israel is forced to spend a disproportionate amount of her budget on defense because her neighbors are determined to eliminate her. There will be peace when the Palestinians want it.
Will Rottenberg


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Welcome visitors! Our goal here is to provide the online community with fresh and relevant content related to the real estate industry and all the commercial home services in Australia.
We will cover a broad range of topics to make sure that you guys get all the guidelines and recommendations you are looking for in order to get a new property or enhance your already existing one.
If you are a talented writer, please do not hesitate to contact us for a guest-posting opportunity as we are looking to expand the team of authors.


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It's so simple to make this chicken enchiladas recipe with salsa verde, chicken, sour cream, cheese and cilantro. The perfect quick and easy dinner. Jump to the Chicken Enchiladas Recipe or watch the quick video below to see how we make it.
Salsa verde is a green salsa made from tomatillos, garlic, onion and peppers. It's absolutely delicious. You can usually find a few options to buy at the store, but if you can't find it or if you're up for a little extra work, make your own!
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: If you love these enchiladas, you will love our Instant Pot salsa verde chicken. The chicken stays juicy, tender and tastes incredible. Serve this with rice, cooked grains or in tortillas. See the Instant Pot Chicken Recipe.
How to Make Our Salsa Verde Chicken Enchiladas
These simple enchiladas are spicy, savory and cheesy. Our recipe below serves 3 to 4, but you can easily double or even triple it for a crowd.
Our recipe below calls for cooked shredded chicken. You could use store-bought rotisserie or even leftover chicken. We like making our own and especially love this shredded chicken recipe:
Here's how we make a batch of tender, flavorful Shredded Chicken on the stove in less than 1 hour. We also share our tips for making shredded chicken in a slow cooker.
Now, for the sauce.
Making the Creamy Salsa Verde Enchilada Sauce
The sauce could not be simpler. Cook some garlic, stir in salsa verde then add sour cream and fresh cilantro. Just before assembling the enchiladas we stir in shredded chicken and some cheese.
Take a look at our Roasted Salsa Verde Recipe. It's perfect served as a salsa with chips or add it to this enchilada recipe. We roast tomatillos, onion, garlic and hot peppers then puree. It's divine.
Divide the chicken between 6 tortillas and roll up. Place them seam-side down into a baking dish then top with the reserved sauce and extra cheese. Bake the enchiladas in the oven until the cheese has melted and the sauce is nice and bubbly.
That's it. We love this chicken enchilada recipe — it's so easy! If you enjoyed this recipe, you might also like our recipe for Shredded Beef Tacos, these Slow Cooker Chicken Meatballs, or our Salsa Verde Chicken Nachos!
Recipe updated, originally posted February 2012. Since posting this in 2012, we have tweaked the recipe to be more clear and added a quick recipe video. – Adam and Joanne
Easy Salsa Verde Chicken Enchiladas Recipe
Salsa verde is a green tomatillo salsa made with garlic, onion and peppers. You can make it yourself (see our homemade salsa verde recipe) or buy it from the store. There are some great options. Look for a salsa with medium heat.
You Will Need
1 teaspoon neutral flavored oil
2 garlic cloves, minced
2 cups (16 ounces) salsa verde, store-bought or try our roasted salsa verde recipe
1/2 cup sour cream
1/4 cup cilantro leaves and tender stems, chopped, plus more for serving
2 cups shredded cooked chicken, see how we make shredded chicken here
1 cup shredded cheddar, Monterey Jack or Mexican cheese blend
6 (6-inch) flour tortillas
- Make Sauce
- Make Chicken Filling
- To Finish
Heat oil in a skillet over medium heat then cook garlic until fragrant, about 1 minute. Stir in the salsa verde and cook until heated through, about 1 minute. Remove skillet from the heat then stir in the sour cream and cilantro. Taste for seasoning, adjusting with salt, pepper or more sour cream if the sauce it too spicy.
Set aside about 1 cup of the sauce for assembling the enchiladas.
Stir the shredded chicken and half of the cheese into the sauce that has not been set aside.
Heat the oven to 350 degrees F. Grease a 2-quart baking dish and spread a little reserved sauce on the bottom.
Add about 1/3 cup of the chicken filling to the middle of each tortilla and roll into a cylinder. Repeat, lining up tortillas, seam-side down, tightly in the dish.
Spread the reserved sauce over the tortillas and sprinkle with remaining cheese. Cover the dish with aluminum foil and place in the oven. Bake until heated through, about 15 minutes. Remove the foil and bake 10 minutes longer, until the cheese is melted. Serve with cilantro on top.
Adam and Joanne's Tips
- Meatless Version: Swap the chicken for vegetables such as zucchini, eggplant, mushrooms, onion, and winter squash. Add them to the creamy sauce cooked, but still with some crunch since they will continue to cook in the oven.
- Nutrition facts: The nutrition facts provided below are estimates. We have used the USDA Supertracker recipe calculator to calculate approximate values.
If you make this recipe, snap a photo and hashtag it #inspiredtaste — We love to see your creations on Instagram and Facebook! Find us: @inspiredtaste


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- Gaius Valerius Galerius Maximinus
- Daja
Caesar of Syria and Egypt from 305 under his uncle Augustus Galerius. He persecuted the Christians in his part of the empire with great severity. In 312 he took advantage of the absence of Constantine and Licinius and captured Byzantium, but was subsequently defeated by Licinius, and committed suicide.
- with the name Daja
- committed suicide by taking poison in 313


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Riverside runs through Tigers defense
Sports Editor
The Waynesfield-Goshen Tigers were overwhelmed early in Friday's game, as their opponent, the Riverside Pirates, used a potent rushing attack to record with a 27-0 halftime advantage.
Riverside had three scoring plays of 20 yards or longer in the first half, and the Pirates eventually posted 438 yards rushing in Friday's contest, a 40-8 win over the Tigers in a Northwest Central Conference varsity football game.
The loss put the Tigers at 2-6 this season, after winning two games entering Friday following an 0-5 start.
"It took me by surprise, after the last two weeks of winning, seeing confidence go up and our practice approach, especially in a league game in a rival game," W-G varsity coach Doug Foley said about the start to Friday's game. "I did not anticipate starting as flat as we did. I thought we were prepared and was looking forward to the game.
"You just can't spot someone 27 points early and expect to come back," he said. "Give Riverside credit. They were physical and jumped on us, and we didn't have an answer defensively."
Three different Riverside rushers exceeded 100 yards rushing in Friday's game, as the Pirates bruised the W-G defense with outside sweep plays routinely.
Connor Cotterman was the leader with 173 yards and two TDs. Ryan Davidson added 133 yards on eight carries, while Tanner Lane gained 127 yards on 17 attempts.
"It was the sweep. Knowing they're a wing-T offense, they ran that power sweep and ran it all night long with effectiveness out of multiple formations and we just didn't get the play we needed out of our front and linebackers to make them do something different.
After the lopsided first half, the teams were scoreless in the third quarter before Riverside edged W-G 13-8 in the fourth quarter.
The Tigers ended the shutout with a TD in the fourth quarter on a TD pass to Brandon Turner from Lake Turner.
"We challenged the kids at halftime," Foley said. "We did a much better job in the second half. We did better job competing and giving effort."
The Tigers will continue their season next Saturday in their second of three straight road games, as they will face a solid team in the Lehman Catholic Cavaliers, who are 7-1 this season.
"We've got to regroup," Foley said. "We face a tough Lehman Catholic team next Saturday."


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Walk and Roll! Everyone is a Pedestrian!
The Lawrence Pedestrian Coalition (formerly the Community Sidewalk Task force) exists to realize completion of the pedestrian network in Lawrence, Kansas, and to ensure pedestrian access and safety throughout our community.
Everyone is a pedestrian at sometime during the day whether they are on foot, in a stroller, learning how to ride a bicycle, have mobility disabilities, or are just going to a motor vehicle. The Lawrence Pedestrian Coalition (LPC) promotes a walk-able community in Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence faces many challenges. The sidewalk network is incomplete. Mass transportation needs to be integrated with other modes of transportation. New development should have more pedestrian-friendly designs. The aging population needs transportation options. And, the community in general, needs to understand the advantages of walking, and how to create an environment that encourages walking. There is a lot of interest among various civic groups. We support and encourage forward movement with all.
Lawrence Pedestrian Coalition | , Lawrence, Kansas


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Flight Cagliari (Sardinia) Prague
Looking for affordable flights from Cagliari (Sardinia) to Prague? Then have a look at our deals. Eurowings can fly you to Prague (PRG) in October 2018 from just €99.99*.
Whether you want to take a holiday in Czech Republic or need to travel to Prague for business, Eurowings will fly you safely and comfortably from Italy to your destination. We usually fly from Cagliari (Sardinia) to Prague 2 times a week with a flight with connection. We're looking forward to welcoming you on board soon!
We recommend our SMART fare for your flight to Prague. It includes the most popular additional services, such as meals on board and checked luggage. This means your flight from Cagliari (Sardinia) to Prague will be a relaxed one. Simply select your desired month. The cheapest flight from Cagliari (Sardinia) to Prague is priced at €99.99* in October 2018.
We can offer you the Cagliari (Sardinia) - Prague (CAG - PRG) route with a flight with connection. Flights can be booked from 26/08/2018 to 23/10/2018.


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(Reuters) - Flash storage provider Violin Memory, backed by Toshiba Corp, expects to raise as much as $180 million from its initial public offering of 18 million shares.
Violin, which has been planning an IPO since 2011, said the offering was expected to be priced between $8 and $10 a share, valuing it at more than $800 million.
Toshiba's holding in the company will fall to 11 percent from 14 percent after the offering.
Demand for flash memory storage products have surged with the popularity of smartphones and tablets as they are typically much faster than traditional hard disk drives. The industry has also received funding from investment firms.
Pure Storage, which competes with EMC Corp, said last month that it had raised $150 million from investors, valuing it at more than $1 billion.
Santa Clara, California-based Violin said in a filing that net proceeds from the offering would be used for working capital purposes and repaying debt.
JP Morgan, Deutsche bank Securities and BofA Merrill Lynch are the lead underwriters to the IPO.
The company's net loss widened to $109.1 million in fiscal year ended January 31 from $44.8 million, a year earlier.
Revenue rose to $73.8 million during the same period.
(Reporting by Avik Das in Bangalore; Editing by Saumyadeb Chakrabarty)