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Posted 10 April 2018 - 08:48 AM
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Posted 10 April 2018 - 11:07 AM
Posted 13 April 2018 - 09:50 AM
Four Armenian-Americans are slated to receive the Ellis Island Medal of Honor during an official ceremony on May 12, Asbarez reported.
The National Ethnic Coalition of Organizations, which awards the medals, announced that John
Charles Ghailian, Dr. Vicken Sepilian, Larry Gagosian and Dr. John Bilezikian will receive medals of honor.
According to the NECO website, "the Ellis Island Medals of Honor embody the spirit of America in their celebration of patriotism, tolerance, brotherhood and diversity. They recognize individuals who have made it their mission to share with those less fortunate their wealth of knowledge, indomitable courage, boundless compassion, unique talents and selfless generosity; all while maintaining the traditions of their ethnic heritage as they uphold the ideals and spirit of America. As always, NECO remains dedicated to the maintenance and restoration of America's greatest symbol of its immigrant history, Ellis Island."
Past Armenian-American Ellis Island Medal recipients include, Harry Nadjarian, Varant Frank Melkonian, Joan Agajanian Quinn, Dr. Garo Tertzakian, Mike Sarian, Vahe Karapetian, Elizabeth Aghbabian, and Christopher Atamian among dozens of others.
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Posted 13 April 2018 - 09:53 AM
jannnn !!!!
Posted 19 April 2018 - 06:00 PM
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Posted 02 May 2018 - 04:25 PM
GOLD GR - 97 kg: A. ALEKSANYAN (ARM) v. M. KAJAIA (SRB)
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Posted 02 May 2018 - 04:26 PM
Արդեն Եվրոպայի քառակի չեմպիոն Արթուր Ալեքսանյան
Posted 02 May 2018 - 04:34 PM
Posted 03 May 2018 - 09:26 AM
Leading Armenian cyclist Edgar Stepanyan has become the winner of 12th Annual Dana Point Grand Prix of Cycling championship held in California, U.S on 29 April, the cyclist himself informed in a post on Facebook.
Stepanyan took part in the cycling event as part of the Velo Pasadena Racing American team, reports Panorama.am.
"Dana Point Grand Prix is one of the top 10 U.S. calendar championships. My biggest goal was winning it. I won by 19 seconds solo breakaway. So, I did my best to win and dedicate this victory to you," he said.
Posted 17 May 2018 - 08:37 AM
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Posted 17 May 2018 - 10:32 AM
Posted 23 June 2018 - 11:06 AM
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Posted 27 July 2018 - 09:37 AM
The young weightlifter from Armenia Harutyun Grigoryan won the gold medal at the youthful European Weightlifting Championships in Milan.
In the competition among weightlifters U 15 in the 77 kg weight class, our athlete was simply out of competition. He lifted 117 kg in an exercise and is 11 kg ahead of two rivals pursuing him. In the push exercise Harutyun Grigoryan was also the best, lifting 141 kg. Here he was only one kilogram ahead of the Hungarian Benjamin Federer.
By the result Harutyun Grigoryan confidently won the first place and was declared the champion of Europe. Benjamin Federer, who was behind the leader by 12 kg, took the second place.
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Posted 17 August 2018 - 10:21 AM
Armenian grandmaster Hovhannes Gabuzyan has been named the winner of the Washington International Chess Tournament which brought together 72 players and 22 grandmasters this year.
As the chess federation of Armenia reports, Gabuzyan who was the sole representative of Armenia at the tournament, scored 7.5 points out of 9 and was placed the first, one point ahead of Russia's Andrey Stukopin.
Due to the victory, the Armenian has improved his personal rating by 22 points, the source said.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Government Grants Can Help Finance Your Child's Post-Secondary Education
Did you know that you could open a dedicated savings account to put money aside towards your child's education? Registered Education Savings plans are offered by most financial institutions and allow you to make regular contributions that can be withdrawn by your child once they start attending college. This is an interesting way to save up for your child's education since the Canadian government will also make contributions to the savings plan. Once you open an RESP to save up for your child's education, you have the possibility to apply for grants via the financial education where you opened up the savings plan.


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Put the finishing touch on your bike, and make certain the racing officials know who you are.
Aluminum-alloy scrambles-size rectangular number plate. Finished with a rolled-bead edge.
Aluminum-alloy number plate is finished with a beaded edge. Undrilled, no mounting hardware included.
Authentic-looking aluminum-alloy English trials-style number plate with a hand-rolled-bead edge. No hardware included.
High-quality plastic number plates are finished with a beaded edge. They are available in white, yellow or green.
High-quality plastic scrambles-size rectangular number plate. Finished with a beaded edge. Available in white only. Actual measurement is 7-1/4x10".
Nice-quality plastic oval with a beaded edge. Available in six colors.
Aluminum-alloy sidepanel sawnuts for Rickman four-strokes. Your choice of 6mm or 1/4-26 thread. Sold individually.
Metric, 6x20mm screw as originally used to secure Rickman Zundapp and Montesa sidepanels. Sold individually.
Pre-cut oval stick-on number plate backgrounds are sold individually in your choice of four colors. Sold individually.
Daily shipments worldwide via UPS and USPS.
We accept payment via the following credit cards and services.
© 2018 Morad & Sport. All rights reserved. Design by IOYFIO


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This superbly curated Recoleta gallery, which unlike many galleries is open throughout the summer, displays the two- and three-dimensional works of 30 solid contemporary artists. In late 2008, Miguel Darienzo's phantasmal mixed-media works were presented at this, one of the most consistently interesting galleries in the city.
Area Recoleta
Transport Bus 39, 152
Telephone 011 4811 5335
Open 11am-8pm Mon-Fri; 11am-4pm Sat.


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In a First Night first for 1993, the fireworks finale at midnight will be broadcast live on television and radio -- via promotional arrangements that the event's organizers entered into with WVIT, Channel 30, and KISS 95.7 FM.
Each station has been designated official First Night Finale broadcaster, said Maureen Connolly, event manager for the Hartford Downtown Council.
Those designations -- which the stations will use to promote themselves in the local commercial TV and radio markets and boost their visibility -- came in exchange for the stations' production and broadcast of First Night promotional announcements. Several of Channel 30's news people are participating.


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I Think I Have EAB
- EAB Insecticide Fact Sheet
- Ash Tree Identification
- Biology of EAB
- Biology of EAB Spanish version
- Disposal Sites
- Distinguishing Ash from other Common Trees
- Emerald Ash Borer Changes Southeast Michigan Landscape
- My ash tree is dead, now what do I do?
- Native Borers and EAB look-alikes
- Replanting alternatives
- Signs and symptoms of EAB
- If you live in the Upper Peninsula, please report any suspect ash trees to the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development by calling their customer service center toll-free at: 1-800-292-3939.
If you live in the Lower Peninsula, you do not need to report EAB, however, if you think you have EAB and want further confirmation, please contact a qualified arborist for a consultation.
- If I have EAB, will the State of Michigan pay to have my tree removed?
- No. Michigan's EAB Program focuses on survey, communication and outreach, containment and regulatory enforcement.
- If I remove my ash tree, how can I legally dispose of my tree?
- The MDARD has a published list of disposal sites that will accept ash material at a minimal fee (click here for list), however you are not required to take your ash tree here. You can also burn or chip your ash tree on your property (be sure to check local and state regulations on burning in your community), or your can hire an arborist company to remove and dispose of the tree for you (click here for tips). The wood can be transported within the quarantined area it originates from, however, removing it from the quarantined area is prohibited. (click for map),
- Can I treat my ash tree?
- There are several products available to treat for the emerald ash borer for both homeowners and commercial applicators, however research on longevity and effectiveness is still ongoing. In most cases, annual treatments are required and can be costly. Also be sure to follow the pesticide labels and if you hire a commercial firm, be sure they are licensed and certified. Call MDARD for more information on properly applying pesticides. Click here for current research on EAB treatments.
- If I decide to treat my tree each year, how long will I have to treat it for?
- Emerald ash borer is well established in Southeast Michigan and in several outlying areas within the Lower Peninsula. If you chose to treat your tree, treatments would be recommended for as long as you would like to maintain the tree, or until the tree began to show signs of infestation that it could not sustain.
- Is just ash firewood quarantined?
- No. All hardwood firewood is quarantined and prohibited from leaving the quarantined area as well as from leaving the state. Please buy firewood locally when you reach your traveling destination.
- Can I apply for a permit to move my firewood?
- Firewood can only be moved once it is deregulated, or no longer a threat to spread EAB. MDARD is working with firewood vendors to be able to deregulate firewood through various methods including kiln drying.


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Probably the most important customization of files and folders is discussed in Section 4.2.2, where you'll learn about one of the best features of the pseudo-object-oriented interface design in Windows Me.[6] Examine the topics in this section to learn more and to improve your working experience with Windows.
[6] True object-oriented design dictates that objects (in this case, files and folders) be aware of their own traits. This design is only mimicked in Windows Me. Instead of each file's knowing which application is used to edit it, Windows determines how to handle a file based solely on the filename extension. This design has advantages and disadvantages, but Microsoft's decision to hide filename extensions, the basis for file associations, only makes the whole system more difficult to understand and master.
Love it or hate it, the Web View is part of Windows Me. While the Web View primarily allows you to customize the superficial look of your folders, there are ways to put it to good use. See Chapter 8 for more information.
The default Windows Me installation occupies tons of hard-disk space and has a myriad of files scattered in more than 230 different folders. Although the sheer number and size of these files aren't necessarily problems with today's large, cheap hard drives, the amount of clutter that results can make finding documents, resolving conflicts, and performing other housekeeping very difficult.
One of my personal pet peeves about Windows is the dozen or so folders that accomplish the same thing. For example, Program Files, Common Files, Microsoft Shared, and MSApps all contain installed applications and their components. The My Documents, Favorites, Personal, Received Files, My Pictures, and My Files folders all are designated places to store documents and other personal files. Most users have enough trouble keeping track of documents without having to worry about all these extraneous folders. So, why do we have a dozen places to put things when we only need two or three?
As Windows has evolved, the various committees at Microsoft have repeatedly changed their minds about what the various "system" folders have been called and what they should contain. Had Microsoft's designers been more careful, the entire Windows system would be much simpler and more stable, and there would be far less confusion and irritation among developers and users alike. The good news is that there is something you can do to help clean up the mess.
The following solutions allow you to reassign most of Windows' system folders; of course, which folders you wish to customize and where you wish to move them is entirely up to you. Solutions 1 and 2 show how to move or rename some folders only. To effectively delete a folder, you must consolidate it with another, as described in Solution 3.
Double-click on the TweakUI icon (see Appendix A) in Control Panel, and choose the General tab.
Choose the folder you wish to change from the Special Folders section, and click Change Location. Note that you'll have to open up Explorer first and create any folders you wish to use that don't already exist; otherwise TweakUI won't let you do it.
The drawback to this solution is that TweakUI only lets you configure a few folders. If the one you want to change is not listed, you'll have to use one of the other solutions, listed later in this section.
When you're done, you'll have to manually copy the contents of the old folder to the new location.
Open Explorer, and navigate to the folder you wish to rename or move.
Simply rename the folder or drag it to a new location, just as you would any other folder. Most of the time, if you rename or move a system folder, Windows will keep track of it, changing Registry settings on the fly. It is usually obvious that a folder change is being tracked because of the slight delay in increased disk access immediately following the change.
The drawback to this solution is that it doesn't work for all system folders, and in the cases where it does work, it can cause problems. After you make a change, it is best to search the Registry for the old folder name or location and manually change any references to the neglected entries. See Solution 3 for more information.
This solution should let you relocate any folder that is relocatable. Obviously, it's best to back up not only your data, but your Registry settings as well. I also don't need to tell you to proceed with caution and to investigate the contents of any folder you wish to change before you actually make the change:
Most of the system folders that can be reassigned are stored in one or more of the following Registry paths. Each key is intended to store certain folders—although, in practice, you may see some folders scattered from place to place. You'll have to look through each of these to find the particular folder you want to change:
The shell folders for the currently logged-in user are specified in:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Explorer\Shell Folders
Additional shell folders for the currently logged-in user are specified in:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Explorer\User Shell Folders
The common shell folders, used by all users, are specified in:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Explorer\Shell Folders
Additional common shell folders, used by all users, are specified in:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ Explorer\User Shell Folders
The Program Files and Common Files folders (shared by all users) are both defined in:
For Program Files, you'll need to change both the ProgramFilesDir and ProgramFilesPath values; for Common Files, just change the CommonFilesDir value.[7]
[7] Common Files is a subfolder under Program Files, which contains more application-specific folders. In fact, you may see some duplication in the contents of Program Files and Common Files; consolidating these folders may reclaim more free disk space and reduce the possibility of version conflicts.
The Application Data folder for the current user is defined by the DefaultDir value in:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ ProfileReconciliation\AppData.
To change a folder location, you must first find the corresponding entry in any of the Registry keys listed in step 2. Just double-click the appropriate value (or values) and edit the entry as you please. If there is more than one occurrence of the item you wish to change, you must change them all.
Ideally, you should only have to specify the location of the Desktop folder once, and every application should simply look it up there before accessing it. In practice, you may find that some folders will be referenced in other places in the Registry as well, so to fully implement the desired change, you must change every reference accordingly.
There can be hundreds of references to some of these folders, especially Program Files and Common Files, so you'll probably need to use a program like Registry Search and Replace (download it from http://www.annoyances.org ). Another killer is that some references may contain the short filename version of a folder, while others may contain the long filename version (i.e., C:\PROGRA~1 for c:\Program Files). Make sure to get them all.
Close the Registry Editor when finished. You'll most likely have to restart Windows for the desired change to take effect.
If you redirect the location of a folder like Program Files or Common Files, make sure you move the actual files located in these folders to the new locations as well. Otherwise, several programs that rely on these folders won't be able to find their files.
Also, in some cases, if you've relocated a folder in the Registry without creating it in Explorer, Windows will do it for you. However, it's good practice to make sure that any folders specified in the Registry also exist on your hard disk.
To effectively remove a system folder, the best thing to do is simply to consolidate it with another system folder. The benefits of doing this are substantial.
For example, Windows Me comes with the My Documents folder, which helps to enforce a valuable strategy for keeping track of personal documents by providing a single root for all documents, regardless of the application that created them. This allows you, for example, to sort your documents by project rather than by program. The problem is that this design is seriously undermined by the existence of other system folders with similar uses, such as My Pictures, Favorites, Personal, Received Files, and My Files.[8] Consolidating all of these system folders so that they all point to the same place, such as c:\Documents or c:\Projects, causes several positive things to happen. Not only does it provide a common root for all personal documents, making your stuff much easier to find and keep track of, it also allows you to open any document quickly by using the Favorites menu in the Start Menu.
[8] My Files is the counterpart to My Documents, which is used by some versions of WordPerfect and other non-Microsoft application suites. The Personal folder was used by Office 95, but not enforced in subsequent releases. Depending on which programs you've installed or have used in the past, these folders may or may not appear on your system.
Here's how to consolidate two folders into one, using My Pictures as an example:
Using the previous solution, relocate the My Pictures folder (specified in:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\ Shell Folders)
so that it is using the same folder as your My Documents folder.
Restart Windows for the change to take effect.
Copy all the files and folders contained in My Pictures into My Documents.
Delete the My Pictures folder.
Note that this should also stop Windows from automatically creating the My Pictures folder when you try to delete it.
Nearly all applications in Windows use the Temp folder to store working files, which are created temporarily while an application is running and are deleted when the application closes. By default, the location of this folder is \Windows\Temp, but it can be easily and safely moved to a different location.
There are several reasons why you might want to do this. As any experienced Windows user knows, crashing is, unfortunately, a daily experience. When an application crashes, it doesn't get a chance to delete any temporary files it had created, which means that the Temp folder can quickly fill up with hundreds of files that look something like ~DF13F4.TMP. Not only can this consume lots of disk space, but if any files were open when the application that created them crashes, they become corrupted, which can degrade system performance and cause other problems. If you have more than one hard disk or hard-disk partition, it can be beneficial to relocate the Temp folder to a drive other than the one on which Windows is installed.
The Temp folder isn't specified in the Registry like the others. Instead, it's an environment variable (actually it's two). Environment variables are settings that, like Registry settings, are available to all running applications and are kept in memory from Windows startup until you shut down. Environment variables also have the advantage of being accessible from the command prompt (DOS). The system path, another environment variable, is discussed in Section 6.3.6 in Chapter 6.
There are two variables we care about here: TEMP and TMP. Both are used (as opposed to just one), in order to support an inconsistency in older applications. Double-click on each entry to change its value. Chose any existing folder on your system (create it in Explorer if you haven't yet), and then specify the full path here (e.g., c:\temp).
In some cases, each of these variables may point to different folders; even if you don't necessarily want to relocate this folder, I recommend changing both entries so that they all point to the same place. The check marks to the left of the variable names allow you to disable variables without deleting them.
Click OK to close the System Configuration Utility.
Although the files in your Temp folder (or folders) are intended to be used only while some applications are running, these files are often left behind even after the applications that created the files are closed. Subsequently, this folder can become quite large, full of files that aren't being used. And any files left over from a crash may be corrupted, even causing problems when Windows starts. I recommend writing a startup script, as described in Chapter 9, that automatically clears the Temp folder every time Windows starts.
Occasionally, an older installation program may write one or more files to the Windows Temp folder to be processed when the system is rebooted. If you were to write a startup script (see Chapter 9) that cleared the temp folder automatically and specified it to load from the StartUp folder in the Start Menu, then this script would be run after said files are processed. In other words, you should be safe.
A Context menu is the short menu[10] that appears when you use the right mouse button to click on a file, folder, application titlebar, or nearly any other object on the screen. Most of the time, this menu includes a list of actions appropriate to the object on which you've clicked. In other words, the options available depend on the context.
[10] Microsoft sometimes calls this a "Shortcut Menu," which is somewhat misleading.
The context menu for files, the most commonly used and customized context menu, depends upon the type of file selected, which is determined by the filename extension. For example, all text files (with the .txt extension) will have the same context menu, regardless of what they contain or which application was used to create them.[11]
[11] This is why Windows gives you a stern warning when you try to change a file's extension.
In addition to the standard context menu items, such as Copy, Paste, Delete, Rename, and Properties, you'll usually see Open, Print, and Print To (at the top of the list), which represent customizable actions that can be performed with the selected file. Each of these actions is linked to an application: if you right-click on a .txt file and select Open, Windows will launch Notepad (by default) and instruct it to open the selected file. This association is what this topic is about.
The default action—the action that is carried out when a file of a given type is double-clicked—will appear in bold text. If a file type is not registered with Windows, double-clicking on a file of that type will open the Open With dialog box, allowing you to choose an associated application on the spot. The exception to this occurs when a file type has been registered, yet has no actions associated with it (useful if you want to identify a file type, but not necessarily open it ).[12] In this case, nothing will happen when the file is double-clicked.
[12] An example is the way DLL files are registered with Windows by default.
The default action is also what can cause the most controversy. Say you have grown accustomed to double-clicking on .html files on your hard disk and having them opened in Netscape Navigator (in other words, Netscape is the default application for that file type). One day, out of necessity or obligation or whatever, you install one of Microsoft's updates to Windows, which happens to contain a new version of Internet Explorer. Unless you're careful to choose the correct advanced options, suddenly, and without warning, all of your .html associations are changed, making Internet Explorer the default application.
Although the most obvious reason to customize a file's context menu is to control the default action, what makes context menus so powerful is that you can assign as many different actions as you like to any given file type. In the case of .html files, for example, you could add an Edit action to open your favorite text editor, a View with Netscape action, and a View with Internet Explorer action—all in addition to the default action.
It's possible to add, remove, or modify context menu items for nearly any file type. The File Types window, shown in Figure 4-4, is the only dedicated tool provided by Microsoft to manage file associations in Windows; it has been somewhat improved in Windows Me from previous versions. Some thought has been given to both experienced and novice users, although it still lacks the streamlining such an important feature deserves.
For the most flexibility in customizing context menus, you'll want to see how file associations are actually stored in the Registry, as described in Section 3.11 in Chapter 3.
Select the desired file type from the list, and click Advanced. You can sort the entries by filename extension or file-type description to make any given file type easier to find.[13] (The Change button only displays the limited Open With dialog box.)
[13] The ability to sort the entries is a new and sorely needed feature in Windows Me. Previously, finding file types in this window has been difficult: for example, the entry for the .xls extension was listed under "Microsoft Excel Spreadsheet," putting it alphabetically under "M" instead of "E" for Excel or "X" for XLS.
Keep in mind that some file types may be claiming more than one extension. For example, the .htm and .html extensions are most likely associated with the same file type. If you are editing such a file type, it won't matter which extension you select. See Section 126.96.36.199 later in this chapter for more information.
The Actions list box contains a list of the customizable context menu items. Each one has a name and a command line (the application filename followed by command-line parameters, if applicable). Some actions have DDE commands, which are used only by certain applications—you probably won't have to bother with this setting.[14]
[14] DDEs are poorly documented commands used by Windows to communicate with applications that are already open; for example, when using the Print context menu command for .doc (Microsoft Word) files, Windows simply communicates with Word and instructs it to open the file.
The bold item is the default action, also shown in bold at the top of the context menu. If there's no bold item, and therefore no default, double-clicking a file of that type will do nothing. To make no action the default, you'll have to delete the current default (bold) action. If you don't want to remove any actions, just add a new, temporary action, make it the default, and then delete it.
Press OK. The changes should take effect immediately; your desktop and any open Explorer or single-folder windows will automatically refresh within a few seconds.
Sometimes two filename extensions share the same file type—that way, you don't have to go to the trouble of creating and modifying a separate set of actions for each extension. In cases where two file formats are similar enough to warrant file-type sharing, such as .jpg and .gif files, follow the upcoming steps.
To see a list of all the extensions owned by a given file type, sort the Registered file types list by file-type description. Note that two different file types can have the same description and would therefore be different yet indistinguishable in this view:
In the File Types window (see earlier in this section), configure a single file type as desired.
Click New, and type the filename extension without the dot (e.g., txt) in the File Extension field. If the extension is currently associated with another file type, that link will be broken, then replaced with the one you choose here.
Click Advanced >> to show a second list of existing file types, and choose any desired file type to claim ownership of the new extension.
If, instead, you want to create a new file type, either choose <New> or make no choice at all. A new file type will be created and named for the extension; if you type xyz, the new file type will be named "XYZ File."
If you have double-clicked on a file with an extension that has not yet been registered, you might've seen the Open With dialog box and been presented with a list of applications currently associated with other file types. From that point, you can select an application, type a name for the new type, and continue.
This is the same box that appears if you open the File Types window, select a file type from the list, and click Change. To get this window for an already registered file type without going through this hassle, follow these steps:
Hold the Shift key while right-clicking on any file of the given type.
Select Open With from the menu. This menu item won't be visible unless you press the Shift key.
The Always use this program to open these files option will be turned off by default, allowing you to choose an application without affecting your current associations. Unfortunately, there's no way to add a nondefault context-menu item with this method.
To configure your file types so that you don't have to hold the Shift key, follow these steps:
Expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/*/. On this branch, you can place context menu actions that will appear on files of all types, even those that have not yet been registered.
Select New from the Edit menu, select Key, then type shell. Select the new shell key, and repeat the process to create an openas key, and again to create a command key.
You should then be able to navigate to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/*/shell/openas/command. Double-click on the (Default) value, and type the following:
rundll32.exe shell32.dll,OpenAs_RunDLL %1
Press OK, and close the Registry Editor when you're finished. Right-click on any file and select Open With to use this feature.
Another way to get to the Open With dialog box is to right-click on any file, select Properties, and then click Change.
Folders, drives, and desktop icons also have customizable context menus, but the File Types window (described earlier) has limitations on what can actually be changed. Refer to Section 3.11 in Chapter 3 for more information on the Registry structure involved in this solution:
For folder context menus, expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shell\. For drive context menus (visible in Explorer and the My Computer window), expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Drive\shell\. For the context menus of any system objects, such as My Network Places, expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\CLSID\{class id}\shell\, where {classid } matches one of the codes listed in Appendix C, including the braces.
Select New from the Edit menu, select Key, type the name of the new item you want added to the list, such as Open or Edit, and press Enter.
Highlight the new key, select New from the Edit menu, and then select Key again.
Type command for the name of this new key, and press Enter.
Double-click on the (Default) value in the right pane, and type the full command line (path and filename of the application executable, followed by any applicable command-line parameters) you want associated with this entry.
Close the Registry Editor when you're finished. These changes should take effect immediately.
Once you've set up your file types the way you want them, see the next solution, Section 4.2.3, to prevent other applications from changing your file types without asking.
One of the most irritating aspects of using Windows is when the settings you've spent time customizing are overwritten or forgotten. A common practice employed by some software developers is to jerryrig an application so that it overwrites your file associations, either when it's installed or, even worse, every time the program is run. That way, their program becomes the default.
For some proprietary file types, such as Excel Files (.xls), this isn't much of a problem, because there aren't any other programs that use these files. The impact is greater on more general file types, such as the large quantity of graphics formats (.gif, .jpg, .tif, .bmp, and .png ), where there are literally hundreds of applications that use these files. It's not unusual for several of these applications to be installed simultaneously on a single system, all competing for the dubious distinction of being the default. Probably the most high-profile example of this competition is that between competing web browsers. Not only are file associations in play, but URL associations as well—every time you click a link in any application, the URL association is what's used to decide which web browser application to use. See Chapter 8 for details on URL associations.
Ideally, only you should be in the position to decide which program you use for each task. Unfortunately, it's essentially impossible to write-protect (prevent the overwriting of ) any Registry settings—including file types—in Windows Me. Although Windows NT and Windows 2000 have the ability to set user permissions in the Registry, Windows Me simply does not have that functionality.
Probably the most effective protection against overwritting file types is to back up the portions of the Registry that are at risk, allowing you to easily restore them should the need arise. This is accomplished with Registry patches; see Section 3.5 and Section 3.11, both in Chapter 3, before continuing.
The procedure outlined later would be a good one to follow, for example, before installing an application you believe might overwrite an existing file type. Repeat these steps for each file type you wish to protect:
Open the Registry Editor (if you're not familiar with the Registry Editor or Registry patches, see Chapter 3).
Expand the HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\ branch, and locate the keys that you wish to protect.
Any given file type is stored as one or more extension keys and a file-type key. For example, the extensions .txt and .log may both be linked with the txtfile file type. So, to save the entire file type, you'll need to save each of the following Registry branches:
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.txt HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.log HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\txtfile
If you only save the extension keys or the file-type key, the Registry patch will be incomplete. You can only select one key at a time, so start with one and repeat step 3 for each remaining key.
To see a list of all the extensions owned by a given file type, open the File Types window (see Section 4.2.2 earlier in this chapter), and sort the Registered file types list by file-type description. Note that two different file types can have the same description and, therefore, would be indistinguishable in this view.[15]
[15] Keep in mind that file-type descriptions will not necessarily be the same as the key names that contain the file types. See Section 3.11 in Chapter 3 for details.
When you've highlighted a Registry key you want to export, select Export Registry File from the Registry menu, and specify a filename for the patch. Because you'll be exporting at least two patches, don't worry too much about the names just yet. Make sure not to export two branches to the same file, however; one will simply overwrite the other.
Also, don't try to export the entire HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT branch, because it contains much more information than we need for this purpose, and restoration of a patch will have unpredictable effects.
Once you've exported all the keys you're interested in, close the Registry Editor.
You should have at least two Registry patches from this exercise, perhaps more. Because they're just plain text files, we can easily merge them together into a single file with Notepad. Choose one file to be the main patch, and then cut and paste the contents of the other patches into it. The only editing you'll have to do is to remove the REGEDIT4 line from all but the main patch, so that it only appears once—at the top of the file.
If you're exporting multiple complete file types, you might want to merge the individual patches into several separate Registry patches—one for each file type.
Save your changes to the main patch, and then delete all the other patches.
Whenever a particular file type that you've backed up becomes overwritten by an errant application, just double-click on the patch you made to restore it.
In most cases, when you apply a Registry patch, it will simply overwrite the information that's there with whatever is in the patch. However, in some circumstances, there may be leftover context-menu items from any newly installed applications.
To apply the patch automatically whenever you start Windows, place a shortcut to the patch in your Startup folder (usually \Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Startup). Type the following into the shortcut's command line:
regedit /s c:\filetypes\text.reg
where c:\filetypes\text.reg is the full path and filename of the Registry patch you wish to apply. Note the /s switch, which runs the Registry Editor in silent mode, skipping the two prompts that normally appear when Registry patches are applied.
Although there's only so much you can do to prevent your file types from being overwritten, other work commands do exist. Try adding a context menu item for each program installed on your system, such as "Open with Notepad" and "Open with WordPerfect" for text files. That way, whatever the default is, you'll always have your preferred applications handy.
One sticking point you may encounter when trying to reconfigure file types is that some actions use Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE). DDE is a method of communication between applications, sometimes used by Windows to communicate with the applications it launches.[16] If a particular file type for an application stops working for some reason, it could be that the DDE information has changed or been erased altogether. If this is the case, you'll usually have to reinstall the application to restore the DDE-enabled file types, because there's little standardization with DDE.
[16] For example, when you right-click on a .doc file and select Print, Windows opens the file in Wordpad (or Word, if installed) and then sends a DDE message to the application to print the document. This is opposed to opening separate copies of the associated application for each selected document to be printed.
If you right-click on the desktop or an open folder (or open Explorer's File menu) and choose New, you will be presented with a special list of registered file types that can be created on the spot. Choose one, and Explorer will create a new, empty file with the appropriate extension in that location.[17]
[17] In some cases, Windows duplicates a special template to make the file, rather than creating a new, empty file.
This list is maintained by certain Registry entries, and since most of us will not need to create new Ami Pro documents on the fly, there is a way to remove these unwanted entries. Having an extra entry here and there is not necessarily a big deal, but it can be quite frustrating if you're forced to wade through a long list of file types every time you want to create a new file. The following solutions should allow you to overcome this annoyance.
Double-click on the TweakUI icon (see Appendix A) in Control Panel, and choose the New tab.
Uncheck any unwanted items, or click Remove for those items you know you'll never want again.
Note that this doesn't prevent applications from adding subsequent items, either when they're installed or the next time they're run.
Select Find from the Edit menu, type ShellNew, and press OK.
Every ShellNew key that is found will be a branch of a particular key named for a file extension (see Section 3.11 in Chapter 3). If you don't want that file type in your New menu, delete the entire ShellNew branch.
Repeat this for every unwanted file type, and close the Registry Editor when finished. The changes will take effect immediately.
If either of the previous solutions is ineffective for removing a particularly stubborn entry, you have a last resort. For example, some applications actually replace this entry every time they're started, completely ignoring your preferences. Two popular programs known for this annoying behavior are Adobe Photoshop v4.0 or later (http://www.adobe.com) and JASC's Paint Shop Pro v4.0 or later (http://www.jasc.com). The following solution works on both of those applications and should work on any other program that does this as well.
You'll need a good hex editor, such as UltraEdit-32 (http://www.ultraedit.com), which we'll use to actually change the program executable.
The following example assumes you're using UltraEdit-32 v5.0 or later to fix this problem in Paint Shop Pro v4.0. Although the specifics may change for later versions of these programs or for a different editor and "patient," the technique is the same:
First, follow the instructions in the previous Solution 1 or Solution 2 to get rid of any existing entries.
Because Paint Shop Pro automatically adds the ShellNew branch (explained earlier in Solution 2) every time it starts, we'll start by assuming that this happens in the main executable. Make sure that Paint Shop Pro is not running before you start messing around with the files.
Make a backup of the Psp.exe file in the Paint Shop Pro installation directory. See Section 2.1.4 in Chapter 2 for more information.
In UltraEdit-32, select File and then Open, and select Psp.exe from the Paint Shop Pro installation directory.
Because this editor is used to edit ASCII (plain text) files as well as binary (hex mode) files, make sure it's in hex mode (make sure the Hex Edit option is checked in the Edit menu).
Select Find from the Search menu, type shellnew in the Find What field, check the Find ASCII option, and click Find Next. When UltraEdit-32 finds the first occurrence of ShellNew, close the Find box, and change the text so it reads ShellNix—a change that small (like the "ix") isn't likely to disrupt anything in the program, but it's enough for Explorer not to include it in the New menu.
Repeat the process for all additional occurrences of ShellNew. When you're finished, select Save from the File menu and close UltraEdit-32. The change should take effect the next time you start Paint Shop Pro.
If you can't find the ShellNew text in the application you're editing or if replacing it as described earlier doesn't do the trick, there are other places to look. For example, many programs have several .DLL files in the same directory. Use Explorer's Find feature to look through all the files in the application's directory for the text ShellNew. Repeat the previous steps in any file in which it's found.
If you use Solution 1 and then look in the Registry, you'll see that TweakUI has simply renamed the ShellNew branch as ShellNew- for those branches you've chosen to disable. Only if you click Remove in TweakUI are the branches actually removed.
Admittedly, Solution 3 is extreme, but sometimes the programmers have been so stubborn that it's your last resort. Also, if you get a hankering for some tinkering, learning this type of customization can come in very handy.
Photoshop and Paint Shop Pro are both mentioned in Solution 3 for example only. Although they both exhibit this design flaw, they are otherwise good programs. In fact, the figures in this book were created with both programs.
If you select Search from the Start Menu, you'll see several different search options. The two built-in entries, For Files or Folders and On the Internet, are pretty self-explanatory, and neither can be removed. However, the additional entries are specified in the Registry and can be easily removed:
Expand the branches to: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Micro-soft\Windows\CurrentVersion\explorer\FindExtensions.
In this branch, you'll find several keys and subkeys, most of which represent entries in the Search menu. You should be able to ascertain which keys correspond to which menu items. If you run into a key without an intuitive name or descriptive value contained therein, at the very least, you'll find a class ID (described in Appendix C). A quick search through the Registry will locate another instance of said class ID, which should provide a clue as to its purpose.
It's generally safe to delete any keys from this branch, although it's advisable to first back up the entire FindExtensions branch by creating a Registry patch (see Section 3.5 in Chapter 3).
If, for example, you wanted to get rid of the On the Internet entry, you'd delete the WebSearch key, located in the static branch.
Although it's easy to delete unwanted Search menu entries, you can't add a new entry simply by creating links here—that's something that must be done programmatically.
Windows Shortcuts are tiny files that link to applications, documents, drives, folders, and some system objects. They're convenient in that they behave the same as the objects to which they're linked when you double-click them or drag-drop other objects on them. If you drag a file into a folder's shortcut, for example, it's the same as dragging the file into the folder.
The inherent problem with Window Shortcuts is that they are files, and as such, have the same limitations as files. They are sorted in Explorer with the rest of the files; shortcuts to folders are not grouped with folders as you might expect. Furthermore, shortcuts to folders cannot be specified in a path. For example, if you create a shortcut to the folder d:\Cletus and place that shortcut in c:\Brandine, then you can't reference objects stored in d:\Cletus by typing c:\Brandine\Cletus.
Enter Folder Shortcuts, a new undocumented feature in Windows Me (and Windows 2000). Folder shortcuts behave exactly like folders because they are folders. With a little tweaking, any empty folder can be turned into a Folder Shortcut, a mirror of any other drive or folder on your system, on your network, or even on the Internet!
Folder Shortcuts, once in place, are indistinguishable from the folders to which they link. If you create a Folder Shortcut to d:\Cletus and place it in c:\Brandine, then it will appear as though there's a folder called Cletus located in c:\Brandine ; in other words, c:\Brandine\Cletus will be a valid path.[18]
[18] For those of you familiar with Unix, Folder Shortcuts are very similar to symbolic links.
Here's how to make a Folder Shortcut to an existing folder on your hard disk or on your local network (see later in this chapter for details on creating a Folder Shortcut to an FTP folder):
Choose an existing folder in Explorer—it can be located on any drive, including your network. Create a standard Windows Shortcut to that folder on your desktop, and name the new shortcut target. (The shortcut filename will actually be target.lnk, although the .lnk filename extension will be hidden in Explorer.)
The easiest way is to drag-drop the folder icon using your right mouse button, and then select Create Shortcut(s) Here from the menu that appears. See Section 2.1.2 and Figure 2-2 in Chapter 2 for more information on this process.
Next, make a new folder on your desktop, and call it Dingus.[19] To help protect a Folder Shortcut from accidental deletion, make the folder read-only. Right-click on the folder icon, and select Properties. Turn on the Read-only option, and click OK.
[19] The name actually doesn't matter, but to make things easy on us, use fewer than eight letters right now. You can always rename it later.
Drag-drop the target shortcut you made into the new folder.
Open a plain-text editor, such as Notepad, and type the following four lines:
[.ShellClassInfo] CLSID2={0AFACED1-E828-11D1-9187-B532F1E9575D} Flags=2 ConfirmFileOp=0
Save this into the new folder, and call it desktop.ini.
Open an MS-DOS command prompt (Command.com), and change the active directory to the new folder by typing CD c:\windows\desktop\dingus, replacing c:\windows\desktop\dingus with the actual path of the new folder.[20]
[20] A handy shortcut is to simply type CD, followed by a space, and then drag-drop the icon for the new folder onto the MS-DOS Prompt window.
If you're successful, the DOS prompt will look like C:\Windows\Desktop\dingus>.
Next, type ATTRIB +h +s desktop.ini—this will turn on the Hidden and System attributes for the desktop.ini file, which you can't do from within Windows. Type exit when you're done.
See Appendix B, for more details on the CD and ATTRIB commands.
If the new folder is open, close it now. The next time you open the folder, you'll see the contents of the target folder, rather than the two files, desktop.ini and target.
The new Folder Shortcut can now be copied or moved anywhere you like. For the sake of safety, you should take certain steps to mark this new folder as a Folder Shortcut. Although it will be described as a "Folder Shortcut" in Explorer's Type column, as well as in the folder's Properties dialog box, it will be otherwise indistinguishable. In addition to naming it something like Shortcut to Dingus, you can also change the icon of the Folder Shortcut—see Section 4.1.5 earlier in this chapter for details. If you don't choose an icon, the Folder Shortcut will assume the icon of the folder to which it's linked.
I strongly recommend using an empty folder to transform into a Folder Shortcut. If there are any objects stored in said folder, they will become inaccessible in Windows; they will be visible only in DOS or after you dismantle the Folder Shortcut, as explained later. There should be no effect on the contents of the target folder, however.
If you find the need to create Folder Shortcuts more easily, see Section 9.15.7 in Chapter 9 for a Windows Script Host (WSH) script that automates this process.
A Folder Shortcut can also be used to mirror an FTP site, effectively allowing you to transfer files across the Internet using Explorer. See Section 7.4.3 in Chapter 7 for details.
It's important to realize that once you create a Folder Shortcut, you can't remove it using traditional methods. If you try to delete a Folder Shortcut by dragging it into the Recycle Bin, for example, Windows will simply delete all the contents of the target folder. To remove a Folder Shortcut, you must first dismantle it. Because DOS doesn't recognize Folder Shortcuts, we can use DOS to delete the two files we created earlier:
Open an MS-DOS command prompt (Command.com), and change the active directory to the new folder by typing CD c:\windows\desktop\dingus, replacing c:\windows\desktop\dingus with the actual path of the new folder.[21]
[21] A handy shortcut is to simply type CD, followed by a space, and then drag-drop the icon for the new folder onto the MS-DOS Prompt window.
If you're successful, the DOS prompt will look like C:\Windows\Desktop\dingus>.
Type DEL *.* to remove the files desktop.ini and target.lnk. Type EXIT when you're done.
See Appendix B for more details on the CD, ATTRIB, and DEL commands.
What would seem to be a simple function, the ability to print out a list of files in any given directory, does not exist in Windows Me. However, there are a few ways, using folders' context menus, to add this functionality to Windows.
One of the nice things about context menus (and also one of their limitations) is that they are implemented in a way that is compatible with the way DOS programs have worked for nearly 20 years. For example, if you right-click on a .txt file and select Open, and the Open action is associated with Notepad, Windows simply launches Notepad with the text file specified in the command line, like this:
C:\windows\notepad.exe somefile.txt
Using this simple syntax, we can add an action associated with a simple DOS batch file to the context menus for folders:
Open a text editor, such as Notepad, and type the following two lines into a new document:
The DIR command is what actually generates the directory listing, and the > character instructs Windows to redirect the output from the command to the printer port (LPT1; use LPT2 instead, if applicable).
You can use any of the DIR command's options to further customize this feature. To specify the desired sort order, change the pervious line to the following:
DIR /O:xxx >LPT1
where xxx can be any or all of the following letters, in order by preference: N to sort by name, E for extension, S for size, D for date, G to group directories first, A by last access date (earliest first). See Appendix B for more information on the DIR command.
Save the two-line file into your Windows\Command folder, and call it Printdir.bat.
Right-click on the file in Explorer, select Properties, and choose the Program tab. Turn on the Close on Exit option, choose Minimized from the Run list box, and click OK.
Next, Open the Registry Editor (if you're not familiar with the Registry Editor, see Chapter 3).
Expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\shell.
Select New from the Edit menu, and then select Key.
Type Print Contents for the name of this new key, and press Enter.
Highlight the new Print Contents key, select New from the Edit menu, and then select Key again.
Type command for the name of this new key, and press Enter.
Double-click on the (Default) value in the right pane, and type the following:
assuming that C:\Windows\ is your Windows folder.
To use the new feature, just right-click on any folder icon, and select the Print Contents option to print its contents.
Creative Element Power Tools (http://www.creativelement.com) comes with a context-menu add-on, allowing you to print or copy a folder's contents to the clipboard, among other things.
Windows tries hard to be as graphical as possible, which can sometimes be its downfall. Case in point: when was the last time you found the icon for an application or associated document to be the least bit helpful in determining what was inside?
In Explorer, when you view a folder containing icons (.ico files), cursors (.cur files), or animated cursors (.ani files), their file icons are previews of their contents instead of simply generic icons for the application with which they're associated. Now, Windows has the capability to generate these types of thumbnail previews for other kinds of files as well, and a new feature in Windows Me takes it even further.
Before using either of these solutions, double-click on the Display icon in Control Panel, choose the Effects tab, and turn on the Show icons using all possible colors option.
The advantage to this solution is that once the change has been made, it will be enabled automatically for all folders on your system. The disadvantages are that this solution works only for .bmp files, and the thumbnail previews will never be larger than the rest of your system icons (usually 32 x 32 pixels):
Open the Registry Editor. (If you're not familiar with the Registry Editor, see Chapter 3.)
Expand the branches to HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Paint.Picture\ DefaultIcon, and change the (Default) value to %1. If the .bmp file type is no longer associated with MS Paint, the correct Registry location will be somewhere other than in Paint.Picture. Try looking in the (Default) value of HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.BMP for the current file type (see Section 3.11 in Chapter 3 for more information).
Close the Registry Editor and press F5 to refresh any open windows to reread the icons for bitmap files. You might have to log out and then log back in for the change to take effect.
To increase the size of icons, double-click on the Display icon in Control Panel, choose the Appearance tab. Select Icon from the Item menu, and type in a larger value for the size, such as 48 or 64. Note that this will make all icons on your system (those on the desktop, and in the Large Icons display in Explorer) larger.
The advantages of this solution are that it works for more file types, including .bmp, .jpg, and .gif files, and that the previews can be larger than normal icons. The disadvantages include that the option needs to be enabled for each folder you view (you wouldn't want to set it as the default). Also, it's fairly limited: there's no way to change the size of the previews, and any image files that it doesn't understand are shown simply with their standard file icons rather than being hidden. If you are viewing a folder with more than just a few images in it, the display is less than ideal.
Open Explorer, and locate any folder that contains at least one graphic image file (.jpg, .gif, or .bmp). Select Thumbnails from the View menu (this option may not be available if you have Internet Explorer integration disabled—see Chapter 8). Select one of the other view modes (such as Details or Large Icons) to restore the display to normal.
If you've configured Explorer to display hidden files, you'll notice a new hidden file, thumbs.db (which contains the thumbnail data), in any folder you view. This file can be deleted safely.
If you need a better thumbnail preview, try a third-party application, such as Acdsee-32 (http://www.acdsee.com). It not only has a superior thumbnail viewer, but is a much better and faster image viewer than Internet Explorer (the only thing Microsoft provides for viewing .jpg and .gif files).
The Places Bar is the gray bar along the left edge of the File Open and File-Save dialog boxes in Windows Me. The Places Bar made its debut in Microsoft Office 2000 and is now standard in Windows Me and Windows 2000. If you don't see the Places Bar on your system, it may not be enabled—see the following Solution 1 for details.
This bar has a maximum of five buttons, each of which points to a different folder on your system. By default, these places are History, Documents, Desktop, Favorites, and Web Folders. (How many of us really use Web Folders?) It's best to close all running applications, especially Office 2000 applications, to prevent them from interfering with your selections.
There are two solutions that allow you to customize the Places Bar. TweakUI (Solution 1) is the easier solution, but it doesn't apply to all file dialog boxes (such as those in older applications or Microsoft Office). Solution 2 is only for Microsoft Office 2000 dialog boxes but involves editing the Registry. Perhaps a subsequent Windows or Office update will resolve the discrepancies.
Double-click on the TweakUI icon (see Appendix A) in Control Panel, and choose the Open tab.
Select Custom places bar, and then choose the desired system folders from each of the lists. Your selections will appear in the Places Bar in the same order as you choose them here. You can also type the full path of any existing local or network folder here; the folder's actual name and icon will appear on the corresponding button.
You can also choose either Show default places or Hide places bar at this point, both of which should be self-explanatory.
Click OK.
Open the Registry Editor. (If you're not familiar with the Registry Editor, see Chapter 3.)
Expand the branches to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\9.0\Common\Open Find\Places. You should see two subkeys here: StandardPlaces and UserDefinedPlaces.
First, you'll have to disable the existing items; otherwise, your custom items won't be shown. One by one, highlight each key under StandardPlaces (e.g., Desktop, Recent), and select New and then DWORD Value from the Edit menu.
Name the new value Show, and leave the value of 0 unchanged. Don't worry if you want to keep one or more of the defaults; it's easier in the long run to disable them all here and then recreate the five you want to keep. Also, make sure the values you add are DWORD values; otherwise, this won't work.
Next, highlight the UserDefinedPlaces key, and add five new keys. Name them Place1, Place2, Place3, Place4, and Place5.
In each of these new keys, you'll want to create the following values, filling in the appropriate information in each value:
A String value called Name
This contains the caption that will appear under this place (example: Desktop).
A String value called Path
This contains the full folder path for the place (example: c:\windows\desktop).
A DWORD value called Index
This allows you to choose how your places are sorted. Enter 0 for the first place, 1 for the second, 2 for the third, and so on. The key names typed in the previous step (Place1, Place2, etc.) do not determine the sort order.
After you've entered all the new places, open any Office 2000 application to try it out. This may require some trial and error to get it right.
One of the things that make this difficult is that Office tends to indiscriminately add new keys and values, which can clutter up what you're working on. If you've done it right, however, the seemingly random keys and values that appear will have no effect on what actually appears in the dialog boxes.
To allow more than five buttons on the Places Bar, expand the Registry branches to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\9.0\Common\Open Find\Places. Select New and then DWORD Value from the Edit menu. Name the new value ItemSize, and leave the value of 0 unchanged.
When you're done, you'll want to make a Registry patch to back up your settings, just in case a subsequent Office update overwrites them. See Section 3.5 in Chapter 3 for more information.
You can also get the Office PlaceBar Customizer from Microsoft's Office Update web site (http://office.microsoft.com/), which will enable you to make these changes more easily from within Office.


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THE DISCORDIA: A CHRONICLE OF LUCIFER'S REBELLION AGAINST GOD Driven by boundless ambition, God's morning star enlists angels of dubious character in a conspiracy to seize the triple throne of Heaven. When God responds by entering a mysterious transcendental state, Lucifer visits the Holy Hilltop and confronts Him. The confrontation resolves nothing and Lucifer follows through with his plot. The plot fails, so the proud angel resorts to all-out war in order to take by violence what he could not acquire through intrigue. The outcome of the war is determined in a climactic battle between Lucifer and the archangel Michael. It is a battle that Lucifer rigs so that he cannot lose.
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text: Just As Spellbinding 9 Years On: Wicked At The Apollo Victoria Theatre By Shaun Nolan Wednesday 21 October 2015 I saw Wicked for the first time on my 13th birthday after falling in love with the show over a decade ago when I first listened to the Broadway cast recording. I was stupid levels of obsessed with it for a very long time and enjoyed nothing more than bursting into a rendition of 'Popular' at some of the world's most inconvenient moments. Years after having seen the show for the first time, I returned to the Apollo Victoria Theatre for my fourth visit to the show the other week to celebrate its 9th anniversary and this show is still as great as day one. The stage and set design never cease to amaze me whenever I go back to see this show; there's something about a stage that is filled with such authentic character that I find so incredibly charming and I feel like I'm already experiencing the unique magic of the show from the moment I see it for the first time. Everything about this show is visually stunning, which might be one of the main reasons it's so appealing to younger audiences – it's nice to go and see a show that's so kooky in its design and really immersive in the world it takes place in. As for the content of the show, this is the ultimate super-musical. Stephen Schwartz's fantastic score never fails to sound more and more beautiful each time that live orchestra plays it and the Wicked's cast (led by Emma Hatton, Savannah Stevenson and Oliver Savile) sings through piece with perfection. My favourite songs from the score will always be 'No Good Deed', 'Thank Goodness' and of course 'Defying Gravity'. I always love hearing 'The Wicked Witch of the East' each time I go and see the show as well; the song is the only full-length song not included on the cast album because it gives away too much plotline, but each time Katie Rowley Jones sings the song's namesake line, I get goosebumps. Winnie Holzman's delightful book is still as relevant and enjoyable to this day too, with a story about the power of true friendship and women fighting for what they believe in no matter the cost being as important as ever to see and to influence young children today. It's also nice to see some small edits and new lines being added into the show each time you go, with a small "Lions and Tigers and Bears, OH MY!" nod to The Wizard of Oz being my new favourite. It's hard to find much else to talk about when it comes to Wicked because it's only a very, very small minority of people that are yet to see this show. Nonetheless, if you're yet to see the show or you just fancy taking a return trip to the Apollo Victoria in the near future then you can grab your Wicked tickets at LondonTheatreDirect.com. Already seen the show and want to tell me what you thought of it? Tweet me @shaunycat and LTD at @theatre_direct! Tags: Family FriendlyChildrenClassicsCheap Theatre TicketsTop ShowsHalf TermHen NightMatinee WednesdaysMatinee SaturdayHalloweenWest End Favourites Shaun Nolan Shaun grew up listening to the cast recordings of musical theatre treasures like Miss Saigon and Cats before finding his own feet at a young age and exploring a wide breadth of musicals and shows by himself. Now that he's older and wiser, he loves nothing more than taking very regular trips down to London's West End to soak up the pure magic that he loves so much... and then coming home and sharing it with you on his own blog and London Theatre Direct. Please note: Opinions expressed on the londontheatredirect.com blog are those of the relevant contributors, not of London Theatre Direct Ltd, its owners or staff. London Theatre Direct Ltd is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by contributors.


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HTC One Max leak shows software support for fingerprint scanner
Earlier this month, leaked images of what's apparently HTC One Max hardware revealed a curious black square on the phone's rear panel, supposedly housing a fingerprint scanner. Such scanning has been the rumor du jour for the next generation of flagships, with companies like Apple and Samsung tapped to get involved. With the One Max, however, we were less sure, and subsequent leaks didn't seem to mention any fingerprint function. Well, today we get another look at the phone's hardware – this time a dual-SIM version for China – and the fingerprint evidence is increasingly hard to ignore.
While the hardware in these images doesn't appear to have the scanner attached, the cutouts for it are clearly visible. Beyond that, we have software with this unmistakable fingerprint icon, presumably for configuring how the phone takes advantage of the scanner.
In addition, we get better looks at the phone's three pin docking connector, and hear a little more about software – like the phone's video recorder getting the GS4-like ability to shoot video simultaneously with front and rear cameras.
Source: ePrice (Google Translate)
Via: phoneArena
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When it comes to small plates for parties, there's no reason to feel limited to the classic standbys. A single base ingredient can yield multiple dishes perfect for entertaining—and accommodate a wide range of wine pairings. Whether you choose to try one, two or all three of the recipes below, we hope that they add a little variety to your menu.
Never one to steer away from the deep fryer, I've made my fair share of buffalo wings. Once, I even went so far as to dredge six pounds of them in cornstarch before employing a double-fry technique–similar to what you might use for a traditional French fry–to ensure a flawlessly crisp skin. (Needless to say, the process was time-consuming.) The payoff was worth it; slathered in butter and Louisiana hot sauce, these wings were sports-bar staples, made at home—spicy and messy and satisfying. They were beer lovers' food.
This is not to say that wine can't find its match in a traditionally flavored wing, but swapping out a spicy butter sauce for one that's more wine-friendly does make pairing easier, if that's what you're after. Turning to the grill instead of the deep fryer helps, too; not only does it make for a healthier dish, it's also much less labor-intensive. In fact, these three recipes require so little forethought, they could be served for any occasion—although they'd certainly be welcome on game day as well.
I like to grill my wings outdoors as far into fall as possible, weather permitting, but you can use an indoor grill pan or broil them if you prefer. (Note that the cooking times may vary depending on the strength of your broiler.) Though these three variations work off the same base recipe, the different dressings allow for a diverse set of wine pairings.
Up first are wings coated in lemon and thyme vinaigrette, topped with caramelized onions and chunks of feta cheese. Though the onions and tangy feta paired well with a Greek Assyrtiko, the dressing proved too bitter for the full-bodied white. A fresh and floral Vouvray, however, had just enough crisp acidity to balance the citrus and herbal flavors in the dish, and highlighted the fruitiness of the olive oil–based dressing.
Next, orange- and honey-glazed wings are spiked with chipotle adobo for a touch of mellow, smoky heat. The sweet and spicy flavor profile in this recipe calls for a wine with a bit of residual sugar, but an Alsace Gewürztraminer overwhelmed the fruity orange notes, making them taste almost pithy. A Kabinett Riesling from the Mosel, on the other hand, with its ripe citrus flavors and juicy finish, balanced the character of the sauce, while maintaining its fresh fruit flavors.
The third recipe, by far the most aggressively seasoned wing, is dressed in a sticky soy, sesame and ginger glaze. I tried pairing these wings with an assortment of wines, and the results were surprising. Another Kabinett Riesling from the Mosel highlighted the sesame and ginger notes in the glaze, but did little to tone down the soy-tinged finish. Some may enjoy these pronounced flavors, however, and the wine certainly holds its own, compromising little of its lush, honeyed character.
But a Lambrusco was able to cut through the saltiness of the thick soy glaze, which in turn tempered the flavors of crème de cassis and cherry in this fruit-forward sparkler. What's more, it highlighted the wine's more muted notes of mineral and anise, making for a more mellow and balanced pairing overall.
Photographs by Lizzie Munro; click any thumbnail image to open the slideshow.
1. Set a sauté pan over medium-low heat. Add in 2 tablespoons of oil and the sliced onion. Season with salt and pepper, and cook over medium-low heat until caramelized, about 20 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from the heat, and set aside.
2. Whisk together all remaining ingredients except for the feta and chicken wings. Toss the wings in the vinaigrette, until thoroughly coated. Add in the onions and feta and lightly toss together. Serve warm, or at room temperature. Serves 4 to 6.< >
Whisk together the orange juice, zest, honey and chipotle adobo. Toss with the wings and garnish with cilantro, if desired, and serve warm, or at room temperature. Serves 4 to 6.< >
1. In a medium saucepan, combine the soy sauce, sesame oil, ginger, rice vinegar and honey, and simmer over medium heat until the mixture has reduced by almost one-third and will coat the back of a spoon, about 5 to 10 minutes. Set aside.
2. When the soy glaze has cooled slightly, toss with the wings, then plate. Garnish with sesame seeds and scallions, if desired, and serve warm or at room temperature. Serves 4 to 6.For the wings:
1. If your wings are not already cut into separate pieces, do so by removing the wingtip with a sharp knife. Discard the wingtip, or save it for later use in stock. You can leave the flat and the drumette attached if you'd like, or you can separate them by cutting through the joint with a sharp knife. (Typically, you'll see them separated, though this step is entirely optional.)
2. Preheat the grill or grill pan over high heat. (Alternatively, preheat the broiler.) Place the wings in a large bowl and season with salt and pepper. Pour in just enough oil to coat the wings. If grilling, place the wings on the hot grill for 4 to 5 minutes per side, until lightly charred and cooked through. Set aside and toss with your desired sauce.
If you're broiling, arrange the wings on a baking sheet in a single layer and broil 4 to 5 inches from the surface for about 25 minutes total, flipping once, until crisp and cooked through. (You might need to cook the wings in two separate batches.) Set aside and toss with your desired sauce. Serves 4 to 6.


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- Azghouls's Activity
@reavern: I haven't bought anything however I just want to congrats you on your comment - well said.
User Rating 8
The advent of role playing games (RPG) are on the rise with the mega success of Sir Tech's Wizardry and Origin's (et al.) Ultima series (more specifically Ultima III) spearheading this gen...
User Rating 8
Ever since I finished off Far Cry back in 2004, I was yearning for more of that idyllic paradise theme – clear waters, palm trees, vast mountain ranges and of course, plenty of explosions in an ...
Hi Azghouls, enjoyed your Far Cry 2 review ... I finished it a few months ago. My review here: https://videogamegeek.com/thread/1799233/perth2008s-game-review-far-cry-2-ps3
User Rating 7
While the world was ogling over first-person shooters like Doom 3, Half Life 2 and even Unreal Tournament 2004 for which, incidentally, all developed by famous companies like id Software, Valve and Ep...
@Greyfox-101: That's when you open a door. Imagine going beyond that.
User Rating 6
To start things off, I copied a quote from the 'About this Game' blurb from Steam:'A serene and relaxing game experience; take your time to enjoy the sunrise and beautiful vistas, li...
I want another game with Altair :(
I still yet to finish Far Cry 2 :(
User Rating 5
When I first set eyes on this game 'Recycle – Garbage Truck Simulator', I had absolutely no idea what I'm going up against. Yes, it's a garbage truck simulator however wh...
Ah yes - adventure games back then were tough. Especially where the game kills you time and time again.
User Rating 5
Without a shadow of a doubt, there are a bucket load of RPG Maker games out there in Steam. So, it will make things a lot difficult to choose what game is worth playing considering most are simply cop...
User Rating 8
A CEO of a publishing gaming company once said (abridged) that he wanted three things from a video game – simple (easy to understand), hot (fast and intense) and deep (the more you play, the mor...
User Rating 7
We all love shooters considering there's a billion of them out there – probably challenging the number of stars flickering in the Milky Way, less one. However, like many other games (durin...
@Fairmonkey: I hope so. I hope Vader is a feared Sithlord. Darth Maul was feared and he didn't even mutter a word. Great stuff imo. Vader in RotJ was a joke. That movie in general was a joke. Sorry bu...
Looking forward to this movie. Even more than Star Wars. And no this is not a troll statement. I was disappointed with Episode 7 as it was too much of the same. I really liked episode 2 and 3 though w...


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Just like your other favourite trends—overalls, chokers, slip dresses and custom jackets as a brief example—the pins and patches trend of your DIY youth is making an excellent come back.
Along with ripped holes, frayed edges and painted illustrations, patches and pins are the next level in the wave of personalising your wardrobe.
Here we round-up 16 of our favourite Instagrams dedicated to pinning, patching and putting you back on your '90s nostalgia flow.


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Liko OriginalSling Model 11 - medium-slim polyester net sling is recommended when the sling is required to be left below the patient after transfer or an airier alternative is desired.
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Liko original sling instruction manual
Liko OriginalSling Model 11 - medium-slim polyester net sling is designed to adapt to the user without individual adjustments. A properly fitted and carefully applied sling will give the user a sense of security, as well as a high degree of comfort. The patient can hold their hands either inside or outside the sling. The choice often depends on the capacity of the client and their ability to participate in the lifting operation.
The choice of sling bar also affects the placement of arms. The Net polyester fabric is recommended when the sling is required to be left below the patient after transfer or an airier alternative is desired. The Sling's lift straps are always made up of polyester and are very secure. The Original sling has two options, standard without reinforcements or With reinforcement. The Original reinforced sling has reinforcement in both leg supports and the back which provides extra back support and can facilitate the application of the sling.
Sling use Disclaimer: Please note that we recommend only to use the recommended brand slings with your Patient lifts, we do not guarantee compatibility of other sling brands with your lift model.
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Administrative Office
Visit the Iowa Department of Cultural Affairs at the administrative offices located in the State Historical Building. You are encouraged to make an appointment to ensure the appropriate staff is available to assist you, however walk-ins are welcome.
State Historical Building – 3rd Floor West
600 E. Locust St.
Des Moines, IA 50319
(515) 281-5111
Monday – Friday: 9:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Closed official state holidays
Complimentary parking is available in State Capitol Complex Parking Garage located at Pennsylvania Ave. and Grand Ave. Metered street parking is also available.


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Treatment Centers in Adamsville
Browse top rated Adamsville treatment centers specializing in drug and alcohol addiction treatment. Get on the road to recovery by choosing the right treatment center in Adamsville, Rhode Island.
Browse Treatment Centers in Your Local Area
Top U.S. Drug Rehab Centers
24552 Pacific Park Drive
Aliso Viejo, California 92656
Aliso Viejo, California 92656


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This section contains 563 words
(approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page)
Chapters 41-42 Summary
Chapter 41
Cordie and Kevin drive the truck directly at the front entrance of the school and both leap clear before it smashes into the stone steps, much of it flipping up and through the front door. The gasoline does not ignite, but Kevin walks closer with his gun and shoots at the tank until it explodes.
Mike's entrance causes enough of a distraction for the boys to resist their attackers. Dale ends up outside the class with Dr. Roon choking him and dangling him over the second floor banister. The school shakes as the truck smashes into the front of it, and Dr. Roon drops Dale. The explosion that follows turns the first floor into an inferno. The boys free Lawrence and clamber up the stairs toward the belfry. The inside of the bell is filled with a large sac of...
(read more from the Chapters 41-42 Summary)
This section contains 563 words
(approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page)


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Right here are 7 ideas to think about when searching for a new mattress:
- Perform Some Research Online First – There are lots of options available when selecting and purchasing a bed with the help of mattress-inquirer. Before you begin shopping, you may want to faucet into the numerous online sources that explain in depth all of the mattresses available so that you can create a more well-informed decision.
- Speak to Your Doctor – If you've received a particular physical problem that needs to be covered having a mattress, you need to talk about this together with your doctor. Maybe she or he can suggest a particular kind of mattress that is tailored for the specific conditions to offer you ideal support.
- Browse the Guarantee – You need to always obtain a mattress which comes supported with a great guarantee. The best mattresses available usually include a complete guarantee or low-prorated guarantee. You need to also find out if the mattress store that you purchase from has a sleep ensure – so that you can switch mattresses if you discover the one you purchased not helping you sleep much better (typically inside the first thirty days).
- Ensure to Safeguard the Mattress – Additionally to purchasing a mattress, you need to also think about purchasing a mattress guard to always keep drinking water, dampness and other issues from your mattress so it will last as long as is possible. Stay in mind that any spots will most probably void your guarantee.
- Take some time to Test the Mattress – When you're out shopping for any mattress, don't be scared to completely test them out. Lay down to them for a couple of moments so you can have a precise feel of what the mattress will be like to sleep on all night. It's a huge buy, so that you want to ensure it's the best one. In the event you have a sleep companion, be certain to go mattress shopping with each other.
- Understand Your Options – Mattresses don't are available in a one-size-suits-all. There is really a wide selection of mattresses available. They differ according to their size, materials, and construction. Some are firm, some are deluxe, some have memory foam or individual wallet coils. Some are high-quality than other people. Your ultimate goal is to discover one that fits your exact needs, support level and budget.
- Obtain the Proper Cushion- To get the best sleep, it is essential to have a complete sleep system – where you receive the right cushion for brain and throat support to go together with your mattress. The best option of cushion will differ based on components and regardless of whether you have a tendency to sleep working for you or back again.


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Engineering Physics
The Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics is offered in four design concentrations – Aerospace Systems, Chemical Systems, Digital Electronic Systems, and Electromechanical Control Systems. The required credits vary slightly depending on the concentration chosen, but are each approximately 128 – 130 hours. All Engineering Physics degree concentrations meet or exceed the minimum requirements for math, science, engineering and engineering-related courses specified by ABET. Graduating with a BS in Engineering Physics is contingent upon completing or having credit for all required courses or approved course substitutions, rather than completion of a specific number of credit hours.
Students majoring in Engineering Physics are subject to the requirements of the KU Core Curriculum. By completing the required courses listed for the different Engineering Physics concentrations, the requirements of the KU Core Curriculum for Goal 1 Outcome 1 and 2, Goal 3 (natural science), Goal 5, and Goal 6 are fulfilled. The curricula are designed so that the remaining requirements of the KU Core can be met by an additional 15 credit hours of course work. Credit from advanced placement or course transfers may be used to satisfy KU Core requirements. Proposed places in the curriculum for taking courses satisfying the remaining KU Core requirements are included in the Suggested Schedules. In some cases the requirements of the KU Core Curriculum can be met by a non-course educational experience.
The curriculum is challenging and it is important to be aware that many of the required courses, particularly at the junior/senior level, are offered only once a year. Students are urged to plan ahead in consultation with their advisor. Advising is required of Engineering Physics majors and enrollment is restricted until advising is complete. Although the Department makes every effort to keep this information current, it is important to be aware that the schedule of course offerings is subject to change, particularly within the School of Engineering, with the potential that suggested courses may not be available as listed here or may be in time conflict with other suggested courses. It is also possible that enrollment in some courses may be limited. Again, the advisor can be helpful at exploring options in these cases. Furthermore, the following suggested schedules are built on the assumption that Engineering Physics students come to KU with the preparation in high school math, chemistry and physics to allow enrollment in MATH 121 and CHEM 130 or 150. If MATH 121, CHEM 130/150, or PHSX 211/213 is postponed the schedule can be significantly affected resulting in an increased probability of needing more than four years to complete the degree. All students in Engineering Physics are encouraged to consider taking at least one summer of course work.
In general, substitutions for the required courses are not available, although in a few cases substitutions have been approved, such as ME 312 Thermodynamics instead of C&PE 221 Thermodynamics. To assist in planning, the following suggested schedules include many pre-approved alternatives where they exist. Also, courses that are only offered in the semester listed are annotated in boldface type.


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The top 10 dads in modern literature
It's Father's Day, so a bookseller has compiled a list of the best fathers on their books
Best dad ever?: Gregory Peck as Atticus Finch with Mary Badham as Scout and Phillip Alford as Jem in To Kill A Mockingbird, directed by Robert Mulligan, and adapted from the novel by Harper Lee. Photograph: Silver Screen Collection/Getty Images
To celebrate Father's Day, Eason has compiled a list of the top 10 dads in modern literature. "Our list of the greatest dads from the world of literature incorporates the varying traits of a great father figure," claims Maria Dickenson, head book buyer at Eason. "From fictional dads like Ross O'Carroll Kelly who too often get it wrong, but always endeavour to get it right, to real-life stories shared by Fionnbar Walsh, the father of the inspirational teenager Donal Walsh, to childhood father figures such as Roald Dahl's Grandpa Joe – fathers in literature from all walks of life that help us pause and reflect on the great guy who has helped shape our own world."
The Top 10
Ross O'Carroll Kelly
Grandpa Joe Bucket: (Roald Dahl: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory)
Bob Cratchit (Charles Dickens: A Christmas Carol)
Ned Stark (George RR Martin: Game of Thrones)
Tom Oakley (Michelle Magorian: Goodnight Mister Tom)
Pa Ingalls (Laura Ingalls Wilder: Little House on the Prairie)
Atticus Finch (Harper Lee: To Kill A Mockingbird)
The Eason top three dads in literature are all real life Irish dads. We couldn't possibly rank them, so here they are in alphabetical order:
Benji Bennett (author, Before You Go To Sleep)
Simon Fitzmaurice (author, It's Not Yet Dark)
Fionnbar Walsh (author, Donal's Mountain)


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Finally, it seems like 2017 might just start off right! The Stickerbomb team is stoked to discover Australian Broadcasting Corporation's (ABC) new miniseries-cum-documentary titled The Wanderers. Showcasing some of Stickerbomb's favorite street artists from the Southern continent, such as Georgia Hill, Dab Myla and Amok Island (previously mentioned in our Eco-street artists article), this show is already promising enough. But we went on with more research and looked up some of the producers' past projects.
Co-producer Selina Miles directed, edited and produced this short film above of participating artist Guido van Helten and it sends out that strong message about the relationship between street artists and the community. We are guessing The Wanderers will take on a similar vibe and with the over-saturation of "murals" popping up last year, this show might just put a human touch to the walls.
Slated to drop some time in 2017, the miniseries will be available on an online platform, means YESH, you can watch it from wherever you are.


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Columbia Democratic Club Endorsements
Governor/Lt. Gov.: Martin O'Malley/Anthony Brown
Comptroller: Peter Franchot easily won by a wide margin
Attorney General: Not Enough Agreement to Endorse (Personal Note: This race based on what I saw tonight looks like it is shaping up to be one of the tightest primaries in the state. Tom Perez and Stu Simms were the candidates that advanced to the final round. Though Doug Gansler has plenty of money he was the first eliminated.)
US Senate: Ben Cardin
Congress-3: Dr. Peter Beilenson
Congress-7: Elijah Cummings
State Senate-9: Richard Cockran
State Senate-12: Ed Kasemeyer
State Senate-13: Jim Robey
Delegate-9A: (2 slots) Dave Osmundson
Delegate-12A: (2 slots) Steve DeBoy, Jim Malone
Delegate-12B: Liz Bobo
Delegate-13: (3 slots) Guy Guzzone, Shane Pendergrass, Neil Quinter, Frank Turner (Yes, this is four candidates for three slots, but they all made the threshold of votes needed for endorsement. )
Council-1: Courtney Watson
Council-2: Calvin Ball
Council-3: Jen Terrasa
Council-4: Josh Feldmark
Council-5: Don Dunn
Judge of
State's Attorney: Tim McCrone
Clerk of
Register of Wills: Blickman
Judge of Orphan's
Sheriff: Fitzgerald
Central Committee: (12 slots) Carole Fisher, Erum Malik, Tony McGuffin, Michael McPherson, Kristen Neville, Bill Woodcock, and there wasn't enough agreement to endorse the other six
Board of Education: (5 slots) Aquino, Cohen, Gordon, Kaufman, Siddiqui


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About Our HotelRosen Inn at Pointe Orlando is located off of International Drive within walking distance of Pointe Orlando and the Orange County Convention Center. Also within walking distance are a plethora of great restaurant and entertainment options. The hotel features 1,020 spacious rooms within six high-rise buildings providing families on vacation and professionals visiting on business a comfortable stay in a hotel that's close to all the major attractions.
Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando sets the standard for the Rosen Inn hotel family. Over the years, Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando has been presented with several awards that solidify our customer's satisfaction.
Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando offers the following amenities:
- Deluxe non-smoking guestrooms with Simmons Beautyrest® pillow top mattresses
- Buffet-style dining where kids eat free (under 5 years of age with paying adult)
- Restaurants on property
- Free Wi-Fi in guestrooms and public places
- 24-hour security team and free, gated parking
- Fully accessible ADA rooms available
- Two seasonally heated swimming pools, video arcade game room and playground
- Business center
- No resort fees
Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando offers families visiting Universal Orlando Resort™, Sea World®, and Aquatica® free scheduled shuttles to and from your destination.
Shuttle services to Walt Disney World® theme parks can be arranged from the hotel for a fee.
Among all the Orlando vacation hotels, Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando has proven to be a crowd favorite. AAA awarded Rosen Inn at Pointe Orlando the 3 Diamond rating that recognizes the comfort we provide our guests. On top of affordable prices, we offer special packages to save you even more money during your visit. Make your reservation online or call 800-999-8585.
Your comfort is our top priority. To best accommodate every guest, special requests will be granted based upon availability at the time of check in on a first come, first served basis. Special requests include but are not limited to upgrading bed types to a king or requesting a room in a specific building or on a specific floor.
Universal elements and all related indicia TM & © 2018 Universal Studios. All rights reserved.


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Arizona Encore: Welcome
|Congrats May Hoops Rule Tournament Champions!
Arizona Encore is a non-profit club basketball team that provides young female and male athletes with the opportunity to travel and compete amongst thousands for a college scholarship!
With HARDWORK and DEDICATION Arizona Encore staff provides a positive learning atmosphere with emphasis on developing the complete player, working on fundamentals of the game, execution in the classroom and developing life skills.
Arizona Encore Basketball Promote Your Page Too
Its time for tryouts!
Join us for
Arizona Encore Basketball Tryouts!
When: Saturday March 3, 2012
Who: Boys & Girls ages 14-18
Where: Kiwanis Rec Center
6111 S All America Way Tempe, AZ 85283
Girls 1pm-3pm
Boys 3pm-5pm
For registration information email or call:
Coach Benson firstname.lastname@example.com or (602) 301-0844


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Clonmel Chamber to roll out free wi-fi town wide
Clonmel Chamber has been successful in securing funding from the South Tipperary Development Company for the deployment of free to use wi-fi network in the town centre.
The wi-fi network will be accessible to all members of the public in the town centre with wi-fi enabled devices such as PDA'S, laptops, net books and smart phones. This project is another element of the organisation's efforts to make Clonmel a better place to live, work in and visit.
Clonmel Chamber will be one of the first towns in the country to provide this innovate and free service to the public. This project has been in development for the last twelve months and has been supported by the Borough Council. This project will deliver real benefits to the town; it delivers a new and exciting technology to Clonmel residents, visitors and tourists alike at no cost.
The project will be rolled out over the coming weeks and is expected to go live in September.
Clonmel Chamber Director Don Davern who has been driving the project said - "We are proud to announce this major project, this is Clonmel embracing 21st century technology, this project is technology for all with no barriers to access. This is a very proud moment for the Chamber and the town"
The Chamber has acknowledged its gratitude to the South Tipperary Development Company in supporting this application


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Wholesales industrial environmental water pollution control equipment; oil spill cleanup services
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