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Drakkar (ZX Spectrum)
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100 point score based on reviews from various critics.
User Score
5 point score based on user ratings.
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DescriptionDrakkar is an action game where you take the role of Erik, a viking that has been contacted by the gods and was told to to collect the three objects that will let him become the king of his people: the parchment of wisdom, the Caesar laurels and the trophy of war. But he will not face his path disarmed, the gods have given him a shield that will protect him from the Roman arrows.
Erik has travelled back in time with a magical drakkar (the ancient viking ship) and has to pass a forest that takes directly to ancient Rome, where there are his goals, but first he must consult the gods (in the game presented in the form of dragons) as the order for collecting the objects varies depending on the game.
Our hero is armed with a truncheon and shield that has been given by the gods, but the biggest drawback is that such a weapon (plus the axes that he can get later) serves only to certain enemies, while in other occasions he should just avoid any kind of contact with them.
The first group of enemies, namely the ones that can be destroyed, belongs to bats and the Roman soldiers armed with swords, maces or arches. The second group belongs to snakes and rats from the forest, fish in the ponds, the notes to the angels of heaven, which in addition to subtracting energy to Erik, leave him immobilized at the mercy of their enemies, and chandeliers, that although lethal, can just be found in the rooms near the parchment.
But not everything was going to be bad for Erik, and so, besides the shield of the gods and axes, he can also recharge part of his energy through pears and fish, succulent delicacies have been distributed for the comprehensive mapping.
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Kohler 86 (7967) added Drakkar (ZX Spectrum) on Jun 01, 2008
Other platforms contributed by Yuri Melkov (2701) and Kohler 86 (7967)
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subset: commoncrawl


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I'm having issues with my AWS OpsWorks for Chef Automate server, so I want to restore it from a backup version. How can I do that?
1. Open the AWS OpsWorks console and take note of the Chef server name that you want to restore.
2. Connect to an EC2 instance that has the AWS Command Line Interface (AWS CLI) installed and configured. Be sure that you have the correct IAM permissions to configure AWS OpsWorks servers.
3. Open the terminal and run the following AWS CLI command to view a list of available backup Chef servers.
Note: Be sure to replace "MyChefAutomateServer" with the name of your Chef server and "us-west-2" with your region.
$ aws opsworks-cm describe-backups --server-name MyChefAutomateServer --region us-west-2
4. From the list of backups, copy the full BackupId—including the timestamp—of the version that you want to use to restore the Chef server.
5. Run the following AWS CLI command to restore the Chef server.
Note: Be sure to replace "MyChefAutomateServerBackupID" with the full BackupId of the version you want to use. Be sure to also replace "MyChefAutomateServer" and "us-west-2" with your Chef server's name and region, respectively.
$ aws opsworks-cm restore-server --backup-id "MyChefAutomateServerBackupID" --server-name MyChefAutomateServer --region us-west-2
After you complete these steps, you can monitor the Chef server's status by using the AWS OpsWorks console. After the backup is restored to a new server and its status is healthy, you can verify the success of the restore by opening the Chef Automate dashboard.
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Published: 2017-12-21


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GoSystem Tax RS Year-end Reminders
As we approach the end of the year, here are a few helpful tips to keep in mind.
- If you have any changes to your preseason preferences, please use the Client Information Form (CIF). You can also read our blog article, Changes to How You Select Preseason Preferences, for more information.
- Remember that we convert tax return data from multiple tax software vendors. Please see the 2013 Tax Software Conversions Guide on Product Assistance for more information.
- If you need to request additional locators or users, you may use the GoSystem Tax RS Add-On Order Form for your order.
- As always, you can check the dates of upcoming releases by visiting the GoSystem Tax RS Release Schedule on Product Assistance.
- Please remember to take a moment to share your thoughts about GoSystem Tax RS by filling out the GoSystem Tax RS User Survey. Your opinions matter and influence future enhancements of GoSystem Tax RS.
- Gear up for tax season with Year-End Training. Learn more about the available GoSystem Tax RS Year-End Training Options.


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Quietly, the President Finds That Golf Is No Slam Dunk
A Star on the Court, He's Called a Hacker On the Course; Fans Miss the 'Original Guy'
One day last summer, Gene Mulak, observing carnage in the sand trap, decided it was time to rescue the Leader of the Free World.
"Open the clubface more!" the golf pro yelled to President Barack Obama. A rank of bodyguards stiffened when they heard the shouting, but the commander-in-chief continued to hack away, sand flying, recalls Mr. Mulak, a resident professional at the Vineyard Golf Club in Martha's Vineyard, Mass.


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Clinical Outcome Assessments Staff
The Clinical Outcome Assessments (COA) Staff is located in the Immediate Office in the Office of New Drugs (OND), in the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER) at the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). The COA Staff was previously known as the Study Endpoints and Labeling Development (SEALD) – Study Endpoints Team.
Our Mission
To promote the development and implementation of patient-focused endpoint measures in medical product development to describe clinical benefit in labeling
What We Do
Engage with internal and external stakeholders to advance good scientific clinical outcome measurement standards and policy development
Collaborate with the Office of New Drugs review divisions and other FDA Centers by providing consultation and advice on clinical outcome assessment development, validation, and interpretation of clinical benefit endpoints in clinical trials for IND, NDA, and BLA submissions
Address unmet medical needs by managing and leading the CDER Drug Development Tools Clinical Outcomes Assessment Qualification Program
Contact Us
Mailing Address:
Food and Drug Administration
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research
Office of New Drugs, Clinical Outcome Assessments Staff
10903 New Hampshire Avenue, Building 22
Silver Spring, MD 20993
Phone: 301-796-0900
For information about the Labeling Development Team and the prescribing information, go to the Labeling Development Team internet site.


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Not long ago our roving browser ran into Ruth Hill at the New York Public Library. She was there as coordinator of the Black Women Oral History Project, preparing for ''Women of Courage,'' an exhibition of photographs by Judith Sedwick based upon the project. Could The Home Forum have a preview? Yes, and today, as the show opens, here is a sample of the photographs and of interviews with 72 older black women who have made ''substantial contributions to their professions or their communities.'' The oral history project was initiated in 1976 by the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America, Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass. The exhibition will remain in New York through February and then travel to Boston, Seattle, and elsewhere. (Words in italics are those of the interviewers.)
I must say that an artist who paints from feeling ofttimes changes style. For example, in Paris, I painted as an Impressionist, typical of the era. I was thrilled by the beautiful grays of the sky, the grays of the buildings, that sort of mysticism, that overcast of a silvery misty gray which is evident in my early paintings of the little narrow streets and the buildings.
On the economic side of it, did your scholarship, you were on sabbatical, help to cover all of your expenses or did you have to rely on financial help from other sources?
No. It was a very healthy grant and as a matter of fact, I lived very well, and the studio which I had was very beautiful.
How did you get that?
I went to the American International Center and it just happened that two American artists were giving up the studio to go back to the States and they offered it to me. It was something that was just unbelievable, a Negro girl being offered this beautiful studio at Rue Compagne 1er, near the Jardin du Luxembourg - which had an upstairs balcony overlooking the downstairs area and then another terrace on the very top where I had a roof garden which looked all over Paris. Lois Mailou Jones - artist and teacher
You also showed me a buffalo nickel . . . tell me about the nickel.
When I went into the office to take dictation, I said, ''Dr. Carver (botanist George Washington Carver), I bought a couple of picture post cards of you and your gloriosa plant that Mr. Burrows has for sale in the drugstore. I wonder if you would autograph them for me so I can send one to my niece?'' He took the pictures, looked at them, and autographed them. He said, ''Mrs. Abbott, where did you get these?'' I said, ''I got them over at the drugstore, Mr. Burrows' store. He has them for sale there.'' He asked, ''How much did they cost?'' I replied, ''They were two for a nickel.'' He reached down into his pocket, pulled out his pocketbook and gave me my nickel back, and autographed both of the cards. I kept one card, and I still have it and the nickel among my souvenirs. Jessie Abbott - secretary at Tuskegee Institute
With Mrs. (Mary McLeod) Bethune, there were just no shortcuts, and another part of the character training, shall I call it, would be through these phrases that she would use, like ''Whatever you do, do it to the best of your ability.'' Over and over, you would find, ''Whatever you do, do it to the best of your ability.'' And so this feeling about the thoroughness - to this day, any kind of sloppiness disturbs me greatly. I think another contribution that I would say she made to my life was her attitude toward work. For instance, she would say, ''Any work is honest however humble,'' and ''In whatever you do, strive to be an artist.'' Wasn't that a concept? To have it drilled into you, that whatever you do, strive to be an artist. Lucy Miller Mitchell - specialist in early childhood education
When I worked out for people, they always used to say they didn't have to tell me much because I understood what it was. All I had to know was the layout of the place and I'd go in and do it. The same thing everywhere. But I knew what I had to do. They didn't have to run around me saying, ''Do this now, do that now.'' If they tell you they want this done, you go right ahead and do it. I always had that kind of ability to do, and so I always could, as I say, always get work to do. I'd work for somebody and leave them. They'd be calling me up, asking me would I come back and would I do this and would I do that. So this showed you did know what you were doing. And that you were dependable and they could feel they had somebody who knew what they were doing. And that means a great deal. Melnea A. Cass - civic leader in Boston
We had a Japanese envoy to this country who lived on our block, and who had a little son whose name was Tatsu Kando. I don't know where Tatsu is now, he should be about my age or a little bit younger. But his father was the Japanese envoy to this country. And so you see, it was considered a nice neighborhood. Then we had some blacks who were moving in at that time, just a few back in the teens. And there was a white family who lived three doors from us, and they had a little boy named Arthur and he was my best friend in the block. We would walk to school together. I don't think we ever discussed it, but when we would see an adult coming, he would either get in front of me or behind me and we would walk like we didn't know each other till after this white adult had passed us, and then we would laugh and get back together again. As far as I know, we never discussed the racial matter. But we knew this would cause lifted eyebrows, questioning and everything, so in order to avoid that, we would play like we didn't know each other until after we had passed and then we'd get together and laugh about it. Alfreda Barnett Duster - social worker, daughter of Ida B. Wells-Barnett
Perhaps it's a truism to say that a secure childhood makes a happy adult. My childhood was a particularly happy one. My parents were fond of each other, and fond of us. They never talked down to us, but talked with us, and for the most part, we felt we could go to them with problems that we had. I remember one little incident which indicates how wise they were in dealing with us. My father had a little cupboard in which he kept wine and cookies, and my sister and I one day found it unlocked. So we went in and, childlike, not realizing that the consistent depletion of the cookies would somehow be discovered, found ourselves detected. Our parents who could have scolded us, or punished us, or spanked us, talked with us. I remember my father saying, ''What I have is yours. All you have to do is ask me for it. You don't ever have to take anything that way.'' We felt so chagrined, that that experience probably did much to cement what was already a very close relationship. Frances Olivia Grant - educator
You were mentioning taking in sewing to earn a little extra money . . . I always remember, on Easter Sunday, when we would get up sometimes, we would find we had a new dress, new Easter dress. (In this excerpt the interviewer, Ruth Hill, is talking with her mother.)
Well, talking about sewing, I might mention this, too. Your father had to hold down two jobs - this was after you children went to college - and the sewing more or less kept you in spending money. And I remember, I used to tell you never to let yourself go broke, you children, but always to call home and get money, 'cause we could get along without money better than you could in a strange place. But I was always afraid of the telephone bill, because I never knew what it was going to say (laughter). Because it was easier to call . . . I thought it was better to let 'em call and tell their problems, 'cause by the time they wrote and you answered, the problem, the occasion, was over. Florence Jacobs Edmonds - nurse and hospital administrator
Now, looking at me, you will not know, you cannot know, that the dream of my life has been to have a racehorse. Because my father bought a retired racehorse when he was a young man. . . . Before he was married to my mother he was a dandy , and he won a cake for doing the cakewalk. He always had sore feet, because when he was a young man, dressed up as a dandy in too tight shoes, his shoes were too tight, and he always limped a little bit. He used to tell us . . . the blue eyes! He used to tell us about Ned, and those blue eyes would be gleaming. He used to tell his children. . . . And I think it was then that I fell in love. I had to have a racehorse. I will never have a racehorse, but to this day, I love horses.
Dorothy West - author in Harlem Renaissance
I can certainly understand the pregnant girl. I can understand the widowed woman. I can understand the separated woman. I can understand the common- law woman. I can understand the happily married woman. I can understand them all, and I've been that, I've been every one of those groups. Sometimes I go to speak to groups, Parents Without Partners, and I say, ''Oh, I can well talk to you because I've been a parent without a partner.'' And so I look at each one of those experiences as a blessing, because I finally found a way to make it a blessing. And I think that one of the things we have to do with our life is know that each thing is a learning experience and, whether it's bad or good, always reach for something better; then you can achieve. Charleszetta Waddles - ordained minister
Thirty-two nationalities. We prided ourselves on this. You still had the Italian workers belonging to Local 89, which was the language local. Local 22 had been a language local, but they had discarded that years and years ago, so that everyone who was not Italian belonged to Local 22, the dressmakers.
Did the Italians still conduct their meetings in their own language at that late date?
Yes, it was the Italian local, Local 89.
They were the only one who still had their own language?
No, no, there were some others, but within our joint board, they were the only ones. You think of Luigi Antonini with his flowing black tie who looked like a great opera impresario, and it was he who brought to the garment workers, I think, the kind of cultural content, because any celebration it meant going to the opera. Or bringing the greatest of the opera stars to the garment workers, and when we had our celebration in Madison Square Garden after we won the general strike, everybody from the Met was there to sing for the workers.
No kidding?
And you had the great freedom song of the Italian workers, ''Pan y Rosa,'' ''Bread and Roses.''
Oh, that's nice.
So this is, that's why I say that for me the trade union movement was always a great love affair and a great excitement. Maida Springer Kemp - trade union executive
During the depression - I think that the depression was one of the best years I've known. That sounds funny, but the depression brought people together. If I wanted to have a community meeting, all I would do is send out a call that we're going to have a community meeting and we're going to talk about opening up certain projects for the black people. All of the community would come. We would meet with each other, converse with each other, and talk to each other. The same thing, sometimes, to get them together, we'd have a little party. Everybody would bring something to the party. We'd have a nice exchange of ideas and meeting people. We met neighbors we had never met before. Frances Albrier - civic leader in California


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Day 2 drop off at preschool went even better than the first, both girls just ran to grab the best game first and I didn't have to dry one tear, well apart from my own that is, even Daddy admitted last night to being a bit, well, watery eyed yesterday whilst listening to me tell him how it all went but you didn't hear that here ok!
I started talking to a mum I recognised as we waited to drop the children off and she told me she worked on the maternity ward at our local hospital, she did a night shift last night (I can't praise the night shift workers enough, thank you all!) and another set of twins, two girls were born Hooray! She asked me how I used my time yesterday. I didn't tell the truth, I replied 'Didn't do much waited for a phone call from preschool which never came.' but my reply should have been…
'I made a beef casserole in my slow cooker, I took a video of myself making it and today I shall be editing it and sticking up on my blog.'
I'm not sure but I'm guessing that wouldn't have been a reply she was expecting and she would have immediately placed me in her 'weirdo' bracket. So I avoided being pigeon-holed for at least another day or two :)
Back to Beef Casserole in the slow cooker – here's the step by step video and underneath you'll find the ingredients and written method below it. I love it because it took half an hour maximum to throw together, an odd stir or two throughout the day to avoid any sticking to the bottom. It is adaptable and cheap, not only that it's incredibly nutritious AND the meat becomes so tender it falls apart making it perfect for children who don't want to chew.
Ingredients1 tray of diced beef from any supermarket, approx 500g for 3/4 people 1/2 bowl of flour seasoned with salt, pepper, (mixed dry herbs, Colman's mustard powder, paprika, cayenne pepper – be creative!) 1 onion, 1 clove of garlic if you have some a few carrots, mushrooms, tomatoes. Leeks are good too 1 stock cube glass of red wine or white. (Ale is good too) couple of bay leaves
- Turn on slow cooker to high
- Coat the beef in the seasoned flour and fry off in olive oil until brown, place in the slow cooker
- Chop onion and sweat in same pan as used for frying meat until golden and soft, add to slow cooker
- Chop carrots, mushrooms, tomatoes and add to slow cooker
- Make up some beef stock (about 1/2 litre) add to slow cooker, stir all ingredients to mix well.
- Add some wine if wished, not essential and bay leaves – also not essential
- Cook on high for one hour then on low for about 5 hours stirring occasionally to make sure it isn't sticking to the bottom of the pan.


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DOWNEY - "I believe that by getting my friends involved in volunteering, they realize that they are valuable and capable of great things in life. They see that no matter how big or small of a thing they do, they can make a difference or even change someone else's life. They, in fact, have made a positive impact on society." These are the words of Warren High School senior Alyssa Moreno, writing on the subject "How Can I Help My Friends Realize Their Value?" in the 2013 Optimist Club of Downey Essay Contest.
"The Downey Optimists haven't held an Essay Contest for about 20 years, so it was an honor when they asked the Soroptimist International of Downey to judge the competition," said Beverly Mathis, who co-chaired the judging panel along with Soroptimist President Giggy Saab.
Participation in the contest was limited to the nearly 200 members of the Warren High School Humanitarian Society, an affiliate of the Optimist Club whose students have performed more than 10,000 hours of service in the community during the last year.
Beverly said that the judges were very impressed by what they read. "First of all, the students were very sincere and each of them obviously put a lot of thought and effort into their essays," she said. "They were all creative, sincere and unique in their approach to the value of friendship, and their writing styles were amazingly effective. The competition was very, very close, because the quality of all the essays was so high."
The judges awarded honorable mentions to four students, including (in alphabetical order) Brandon Herrerias, Paul Lim, Emily Lopez and Valerie Marquez.
Beginning with sixth place, below are the winners who will be awarded cash prizes totaling $2,500 from the Optimist Club of Downey, as well as comments from Humanitarian Society advisor and Warren High Spanish teacher Jackie Pardo.
Sixth place went to Ricky Amenero, who will be awarded $100. "Ricky stands out for his kindness," Mrs. Pardo said. "He is friendly and always tries to make sure that others are enjoying themselves as they volunteer."
Jessica Lee was awarded fifth place, which wins her $200. "Jessica is a quiet young lady who does many good deeds but doesn't like to be in the spotlight," Mrs. Pardo said. "She is a nurturer and takes care of others when assistance is most needed."
Fourth place was awarded to Ankur Papneja, which carries an award of $300. "Ankur is blossoming into a wonderful young man," Mrs. Pardo said. "He shows a lot of maturity and dedication for his age. He is only a sophomore, which means I have the privilege of working with him for another two more years."
Debra Jeong won third place, which is worth $400. "Deborah is bright and dedicated," Mrs. Pardo said. "She is outgoing and doesn't wait for things to happen. "She takes action and leads others by example."
The second place winner was Nancy Figueroa, who will receive $500 for her efforts. "Nancy is a dependable young lady," Mrs. Pardo said. "She is always willing to help and do things beyond her responsibilities.
Finally, Alyssa Moreno was named the Essay Contest winner and will receive the first-place prize of $1,000. She also moves on to the Pacific Southeast District Optimist essay competition, where first place is worth $2,500.
"Not only does she have a beautiful smile, but she has a beautiful heart," Mrs. Pardo says. "Alyssa makes those around her feel genuinely loved. Her dedication and passion for helping others will open many doors for her."
"The Essay Contest is one of many Optimist Club of Downey projects to help children throughout the community, " said Optimist Past President and former Downey Mayor Meredith Perkins. "As one of the most active service clubs in Downey, we are excited to be sponsoring not only the Essay Contest, but our Oratorical Contest later this month as well."
Other notable Optimist Club projects in Downey include:
*The 24th Annual Tom Watts Memorial Golf Tournament held in memory of "Del" D'Alessandro, which will be conducted on Monday, April 29 at Rio Hondo Golf Club.
*The club's annual scholarship program, which helps support the college careers of exceptional students graduating from Downey's high schools. *Suporting children with disabilities throughout the year at world-renowned Rancho Los Amigos National Rehabilitation Center.
*Co-sponsoring the annual "Pumpkin Patch" at Apollo Park in Downey, an event that provides a safe and fun Halloween for thousands of local kids and their families.
*Making meaningful annual gifts to the Arc of Los Angeles and Orange Counties, Downey Family YMCA, local Boy Scout troops and Darrell Jackson's Ten-Twenty Club.
"These programs are the heart of our efforts to bring the 'Spirit of Optimism' to our city," Meredith added. Clearly, the Essay Contest judges felt the magic of working with Downey's youth.
********** Published: March 7, 2013 - Volume 11 - Issue 47


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I believe in imagination. When I began to really question what I believe I realized that many of the important ideals are things I know, and are not just beliefs. From listening to the program I understood that truly thoughtful and sincere beliefs lie far deeper then what is expected. So in that since I know there is a God, I also know I love music and the simplicity of a turkey and Swiss sandwich but I always came back to "what do I believe?"
Then in an epiphany I realized my entire life has been an attempt to manifest my imagination. I believe that imagination unlike faith or religion can be and is apart of all human beings. We all take refuge, find excitement or gain inspiration through our imagination. It is a constant from development of childhood to the end of life. Imagination is our relief from the mundane, our explanation of the unknown, and our hope for the future. Imagination is the mother of invention and the machine for ingenuity.
We even go as far to personify imagination. I often hear people say "my imagination is playing tricks on me" and I am sure everyone has entertained the idea of an imaginary friend. Imaginary friends offered us the indulgence of our own company, a companion within our hearts and minds that travel with us to the farthest regions. We named them Fred, Bob, Marge or Buddy. We utilized their qualities of courage or anger to enhance our environments. And people went along with this- why – because we have all been there. Remembering that day at lunch when someone sat in the apparently empty seat adjacent to you killing Buddy.
My appreciation of imagination began as a child. I was the youngest of three by ten years with two middle class working parents. There was no one to be attentive to me, or entertain me. So there came my imagination to the rescue. I remember pretending to be a wizard mixing potions in me parents' bathroom and making a cape or gown out of a simple bed sheet. I would go outside and play in the bushes wildly waving crooked sticks as if they were magic wands (way before the craze of Harry Potter). I would imagine cooking up nature soup for the squirrels by mixing mud, acorns, and grass over a burning fire. Sadly with all that imagination I never learned how to ride a bike, swim or play a sport as a child.
Somehow along the way I internalized this awesome power of imagination throughout my years. Take for example high school which can be an absolute torment for most. I was incredibly overweight and admittedly self-conscious but by imagination I didn't see what was in the mirror but instead projected a persona or attitude that led me to become a fantastic leader, friend and student. I truly perceived myself through my imagination of how people saw and reacted to me. It was almost like an out of body experience.
And that's just one example, you've got fantasies and of course the most important – dreams. Dreams are the nightly expression of our imagination, the unlocking of our own limitless abilities. I love dreams I imagine myself flying atop great winged dragons or riding a roller coaster at lighting speeds. But as with all things in this universe there exist duality and as we have dreams we too have nightmares. We transition from "I can imagine" to "imagine what if," or could you imagine." I could imagine an endangered earth overheated, desolate and devoid of the purest beauties that existed in times past but I could also imagine a cure. That is why I have held on to my imagination, I became a modern day wizard. I study a form of alchemy if you could imagine, I became a chemist.
Now you might say I'm a dreamer, but I'm not the only one. I continue to imagine about who I will become or where I will be. I recently re-internalized my imagination. I imagined that if I ate healthy and exercised I would eventually look like Taye Diggs. Even though I have lost over a hundred pounds since high school and have around 25% body fat I have yet to be mistaken by anyone famous other than Randy Jackson from American Idol.
Just like some fabled tree of eternal currency imagination is an industry. We buy and sell imagination everyday as books, movies, magazines and video games. The real final fantasy is our imagination. And what I have tried to say and hope to share with others leaves me with possibilities that I can only imagine, but I think it can in no way be better expressed or supported that by the song by John Lennon "Imagine."
If you enjoyed this essay, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to This I Believe, Inc.


text: On 2006-06-11 at 20:03:55 [+0200], "Jorge G. Mare (a.k.a. Koki)" <koki@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Sun, 2006-06-11 at 19:17 +0200, Stephan Assmus wrote: > > On the other hand, I don't know if it is such a useful idea to pass video > > or audio data from one app to another. It *sounds* cool, but I'm hard > > pressed to imagine a situation in which this is useful. > > I can think of some... :-) These "examples" are (IMHO) not anymore specific than the general idea "it would be great to copy and paste video". But I will try to comment on each individually... > - Copy part of a sound/video clip and paste it into an email To me it seems more straight forward to render the specific part and drop the resulting file into the email. I think this is what more users are likely to try, because they would feel they have more control of what happens. I have learned that "copy and paste" is in many situations too general and gives not enough control. Drag and drop is more specific. > - Copy part of a sound/video clip and paste it into a document That's not really an example. What kind of document? A presentation? > - Copy part of a sound/video clip and "paste" it as a file (in Tracker) Again, I find it much more likely that the application implements negotiated drag and drop, and then the user has much more control of the process. (Basically skipping the "save" dialog when dragging something to Tracker.) > - Copy & paste between different audio/video editing apps Again, much too generic. It totally depends on the apps in question. It might not make any sense to copy between to given apps, because there is not enough control of what will happen. The complexity comes with the fact that multi-media is multi dimensional data. It is the problem of layers and graphical objects in 2D apps opposed to just pixels, only much bigger! I share the opinion of Axel, we should wait for some real apps and needs before deciding anything. Best regards, -Stephan


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Tiny Trinkets 24" Designer Style Lockets have a magnetic closure on the face that allows you to open them and further customize the charms inside! New Dimensions offers a wide variety of this best-selling style, including cancer, autism, and heart disease awareness themes!
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I learn a lot by doing my nature notes and knowing virtually nothing about sea shells and the creatures that live in them this particular area has been an eye opener! This particular shell is one often found on Studland beach but I had no idea what it is (was?).
As far as I can establish, based in the shelf that seems to cover the open section, this is the slipper limpet (Crepidula fornicata). It is an invasive species that came to our shores in the nineteenth century and has become abundant around the south, west and east coast of England. It is prolific and can form large reefs of shells, usually beyond the tidal zone and so are constantly under water. They grow in towers with the females at the bottom of the tower and the males at the top with those in between progressively becoming less female and more male as they go up the tower. It is a complex and strange process which, even having read about it, I cannot understand nor explain so if you are interest you will need to look it up in a book or on the internet!
It is an edible shell fish and is described as being different in taste to most other shellfish. It is considered 'versatile' and can be used as a meal on its own, as an appetiser when used in small quantities or it can be combined with other foods to make a mixed meal.


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Financial Support
The Founders Center recognizes the extreme financial challenge associated with supporting a child diagnosed with autism. We've made it our goal to provide the most affordable, yet effective, treatment for children on the autism spectrum. Please help us make proven, effective treatments affordable for every child in Virginia who needs it. There are several ways you can help children and families in need.
Your financial contributions will be used to help The Founders Center continue to provide the lowest cost, ABA-based educational opportunities to families in central Virginia. The Founders Center is a program under Commonwealth Autism, which is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization (legal name: The Autism Program of Virginia). All donations are tax deductible. Many corporations match employee donations to charities. Please check with your organization to determine if there is an opportunity to further increase your donation.
We also appreciate donations of in-kind support. Check out our Wish List or see how you can support us by designating TFC as your favorite charity or school when you shop with selected businesses.
We are proud to be an Accredited Charity with the Richmond Better Business Bureau.
Make a Secure Donation to The Founders Center
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A French private owned company founded in the mid-70s, RBL-REI immediately orientated itself towards engineering and manufacturing of handling equipment. RBL-REI has several structures...
Meet the entire RBL REI sales team at EXPOMINA 2018 in Lima, Peru.From the 12th to the 14th of September,...Jul 2018
Meet all the RBL REI business team during the WTC 2018 exhibition in Dubaï. The WTC exhibition is...Apr 2018
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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (Blugolds.com) - The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced its 2012 fall sports postgraduate scholarship winners March 18, naming former UW-Eau Claire volleyball and track & field member Liz Amici (Whitewater, Wis.) as one of the 29 male and 29 female student-athletes to receive the prestigious award.
"I'm honored to have been selected to receive this scholarship and appreciate all the help I received from (UW-Eau Claire coaches and faculty members) Kim Wudi, Jill Prushiek, Leslie Huntington and Rhetta Standifer during the nomination process and throughout my time at UW-Eau Claire," Amici said. "It's great to continue to see the benefits of playing collegiate sports while also being a dedicated student. As with any athletic award, I wouldn't have been able to accomplish anything without my teammates, coaches, family and friends."
To qualify for the scholarship, student-athletes must excel academically and athletically, be in their final year of eligibility and plan to pursue graduate study. Student-athletes must also maintain at least a 3.2 grade-point average and be nominated by their institution's faculty athletics representative. Created in 1964, NCAA postgraduate scholarships promote and encourage education by rewarding the Association's most accomplished student-athletes.
"Liz is one of the most dedicated and passionate individuals I have encountered," head volleyball coach Kim Wudi said. "Her commitment to excellence is second to none, and she is most deserving of an NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship."
A four-time letterwinner in both women's track & field and volleyball, Liz Amici was the WIAC Player of the Year in volleyball and an AVCA second-team All-American middle hitter as a senior. She served as team captain for volleyball in both 2010 and 2011 while she was a track & field team captain during the 2011-12 season.
She was a multi-event performer in track, earning All-American honors in 2011 with a seventh-place finish in the pentathlon.
A two-time All-Conference selection in volleyball, Amici ranks third on the Blugolds' all-time career total blocks list with 418, third in block assists with 361 and 12th in attack percentage (.290). She led the team in blocking in 2009, 2010 and 2011 while leading the team in kills in 2011, a season she also earned team MVP honors.
"Few individuals could have achieved what Liz has with the grace and humility that she possesses," Wudi said. "Even as an alumnus, she continues to set an example for future Blugold student-athletes, and I am very proud to have had the opportunity to be her coach."
Academically, Amici was selected to the USTFCCCA All-Academic Team while earning CoSIDA Academic All-District honors for volleyball in 2011. A business management major, Amici graduated with a 3.79 GPA in December 2011. She earned a Distinguished Management Major Award in 2011.
Outside the classroom, Amici was a volunteer coach for Eau Claire Air Volleyball Club in 2011-12. She was also a building manager in the McPhee Physical Education Center for three years (2009-2012). Amici interned for the Chippewa Valley Predators football team in 2010-11, the Minnesota Vikings in 2011 and the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in the summer of 2012.
In the fall of 2012, she was one of three winners of UW-Eau Claire Athletics' inaugural Sandy Schumacher Courage Award, which is presented to a female Blugold student-athlete who, when confronted with a life-altering situation, used perseverance, dedication and determination to overcome the event.
Currently, Amici is pursuing a Master's degree in Sport Management at the University of Minnesota. Last fall, she interned with the Golden Gophers, and in January, she accepted a full-time position at Target Field, where she serves as the Premium Suites Coordinator.
"Her achievements in volleyball and track & field only define part of who Liz really is," UW-Eau Claire professor and Faculty Athletics Representative Jill Prushiek said. "She carries her charismatic leadership style, effective communication skills and her strong work ethic to her work off the court and into the classroom. She is truly deserving of this award."
The NCAA awards up to 174 postgraduate scholarships annually, 87 for men and 87 for women (more than 450,000 student-athletes compete in the NCAA annually). The scholarships are one-time, non-renewable grants of $7,500 that can be used for research, books, tuition and other educational expenses at any graduate school.


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Roll back your memories with Vintage look on your phone. Make TSF launcher more amazing by this 2100+ high definition icon Vintage theme.
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Ibiza has been bound from half of the 20th century to the reputation of a hippie island, an idea born in the 60s, during the war of Vietnam, when the first American young people took refuge in a small island in the Mediterranean sea, in order to escape from the conflict.
The "refuge island" became a place of pilgrimage in the 60s and a place of residence for intellectuals, artists, aristocrats and free souls.
Music, dancing, talent, freedom.
Welcome to the original, quintessential Pacha party -
Starting on the rooftop from 3pm, this music and cultural extravaganza will take you through a magical night of explosion and discovery that develops, inspires and pays tribute to the origin of music on happiness island: Ibiza.
Expect music from : Led Zeppelin, Bob Marley, Chris Rea, Pink Floyd, Elmyr de Hory, Smilja de Mihailovitch, Mike Oldfield, Roman Polanski, Simon Le Bon, Antonio Escohotado, Josep Lluis Sert to name a few.
Tickets on sale soon.


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What are BlueConic segments?
A segment is a group of visitors that is characterized by a defined set of interests, preferences, demographic properties, and so forth. Based on the behavior of visitors in your channels and the information that you have gathered from them from listeners, online forms, links they have followed, what they have clicked, and so forth, you can class a visitor, either by using a single filter or a sophisticated set of filters — this allows you to engage with your visitor(s) at the right moment by means of a meaningful and relevant dialogue.
Visitors to your online channels can belong to multiple segments, for example under 35 years old, interested in football, was referred to your online channel from a specific URL, read your December newsletter, and so forth.
Segmentation is dynamic, which means that the latest updates of profile property values are used to determine if a visitor falls in a specific segment.
Learn more:


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The recipe is below if anyone is interested!
1 box of cake mix (for these I used a dark chocolate mix)
1 canister of cream cheese frosting
1 package of white chocolate chips
lollipop sticks (I found mine at A.C. Moore)
Edible markers (I tried frosting but the orange marker worked best for the noses)
To Make:
Make the cake and let cool completely. Once it's cool, crumble into pieces in a large mixing bowl. Next, take the cream cheese frosting and mix it in with the cake (I used a spoon then resorted to using my hands). Once this is mixed thoroughly, cover and refridgerate. I kept mine in about 3 hours but I have read you can leave it in the fridge for a few days as well. Once cooled, shape into balls and add to a cookie sheet lined with wax paper. Add the popsicle sticks and add to freezer.
Once frozen, melt white chocolate chips (I used the microwave but you can also double boil to melt) and dip each stick in to coat completely. Add back to cookie sheet and put back in freezer. I left these in overnight and decorated the next day.
To Decorate:
I tried using the black edible marker for the eyes and mouth but found they kept smudging. Instead, melt chocolate chips and use a toothpick to create the eyes and mouth. Afterwards, I used the orange edible marker to add the noses.
They aren't perfect but went over well at the party and these pops are actually delicious!


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Marlene McDonald Brock, 100, of Thomasville died May 8, 2017 at Thomasville Healthcare and Rehabilitation Center.
She was born Dec. 18, 1916 in Thomasville to Ruben C. and Alice G. McDonald. She was a retired registered nurse.
Survivors include her son, Ronald C. (Joy) Tepner; daughter, Teresa Brown; four sisters, Faye (Everette) Stephens, Theda Ertsgard, Ouida McIntyre, Anna Welsh; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild.
The service was May 11 at 2 p.m. at Midway Baptist Church with Rev. Loren Robinson officiating. Burial was in the Midway Baptist Church Cemetery in Thomasville.
Active pallbearers were George McIntyre Jr., Jordan Dyess, Jody Dyess, Greg McDonald, Mike McDonald, John Smith and Glenn Robinson.
Condolences may be offered at www.obryantchapelfh.com.
O'Bryant Chapel Funeral Home of Thomasville directed.


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"We are going to have the current limitation (in the IPL's duration), and we are happy to live with that. Then (if we make it a longer tournament) you are going to starting to hurt the other forms of the game," Modi said.
"We chose the window specifically to be off-season in India, April-May are typically off season in India ... I don't think we are going to be able to change that," he added.
The IPL will have 94 matches in the 2011 season but Modi said the tournament will only be 51 days long.
"It's (next season) only over seven weeks instead of six, it's over 51 days instead of 46, we have done the scheduling, we just have to announce it."
Modi reiterated that Test cricket remains a priority for the BCCI.
"Test cricket is our bread and butter which people don't understand, we are never going to compromise on Test cricket," he said.
"When I talked about, you know, (how) we have to do something about Test cricket, it's in the other countries that Test cricket is going down. In India, our ratings are going up, we have been tracking that year by year, in fact, we get paid highest for Test cricket," Modi said.
Modi also defended the financial clauses put in place for buying new IPL franchises despite the fact that the stringent rules kept some interested parties away from the auction.
The auction ultimately had to be put off till March 21 and new tenders were invited for the process as no one could match the USD one billion net worth clause.
"We wouldn't want that (clubs getting into a debt trap). When we did the 50m numbers, we projected certain revenue going forward, 80 per cent of the revenue (we earn) goes back to the franchises," he said.
"When we did our numbers, it was on a business plan. Our business plan is already four times of what we had planned then.
"The idea is that everybody should survive and make money on it, then only can somebody grow, because of the confidence, whatever we have done, we have no regrets," he added.


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Colorado Virtual Academy Congratulates Class of 2011
Jun 07, 2011, 11:00 ET
Virtual students plan to attend top colleges and universities across the country
BOULDER, Colo., June 7, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- On Friday, June 3, the Colorado Virtual Academy honored students as the graduating class of 2011.
The traditional graduation ceremony took place at 10 a.m. MT at the Macky Auditorium at the University of Colorado Boulder. Attendees heard from Dr. Kathryn Knox, COVA's Director of School Improvement as she delivered this year's keynote address. Dr. Knox, who has over 26 years experience in diverse areas of education, including university, online, and public charter schools, has been with COVA for eight years, serving in myriad positions such as Assistant Head of School, Director of Curriculum and Instruction, and K-8 Principal.
The ceremony also featured the Valedictorian speech by Sean Cooney of Aurora. Upon graduation, Sean plans to attend the University of Colorado Boulder and study Astronomy.
"Graduation from high school is always an exciting time for our students, their families and our staff. I couldn't be more proud of our students," said Heidi Heineke-Magri, head of school at COVA. "The ceremonies are a celebration not only of our students' accomplishments, but of the dedication and support provided by their families and their teachers."
Some of the schools chosen by this year's graduating class include:
University of Colorado, Colorado State University, Baylor University, Clemson University, Brigham Young University, Wake Forest University, and Arizona State University.
COVA is a tuition-free, statewide public virtual school program. At COVA, students are able to receive a complete, high quality education at home, on the road, or wherever an Internet connection can be found.
Students who enroll in COVA receive the award-winning academic program developed by K12 Inc., the nation's largest provider of K-12 online school programs. The K12 curriculum includes engaging web-based lessons along with instructional materials – books, videos, CDs, and other hands-on tools and resources – which are shipped directly to each student's home. COVA employs state-certified teachers who provide instruction, guidance and support, and regularly interact with students and parents via email, web-based classrooms, online discussions, phone, and face-to-face meetings. Teachers also organize numerous field trips and school activities.
For more information about COVA, please visit: www.k12.com/COVA
SOURCE Colorado Virtual Academy


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Eucharistic Adoration Diocesan Committee
On Saturday, February 11th, there was a preliminary meeting to establish a Diocesan Eucharistic Adoration Committee. The gathering was in the Diocesan Pastoral Centre, Charelestown, Co. Mayo.
The diocese was well represented at this meeting and the training of this committee will take place over the coming weeks.
We wish all involved every blessing as they embark upon this Spiritual Journey and express gratitude to Brendan Cleary and John Howard who were "inspirational" in their presentation on Saturday.
Speaking about this initiative Bishop Brendan says:
The practice of Eucharistic Adoration has been growing in the parishes of our diocese for the past number of years. This has been happening at the same time as traditional practice of the faith has been in decline (Mass attendance dropping, etc.), and it is a great blessing.
However, like every aspect of living our Catholic faith, we need to ensure that constant renewal and deepening occurs in this practice. For us Catholics the Holy Eucharist is the most sacred reality and is at the heart of our faith. It is the Real Presence of Jesus Christ in our midst and it is the source and summit of our Christian life and faith. So it is appropriate, good and essential that we take the utmost care of this most sacred and holy inheritance from Jesus himself.
The Diocesan Eucharistic Adoration Committee will be given this sacred trust. So training and preparation for taking care of the practice of Eucharistic Adoration and of its promulgation amongst the faithful is necessary. I have no doubt God's blessing will be upon all those who will come and participate in the upcoming six training sessions.
See below for details of Training Sessions.
Click HERE to download copy


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Home Insurance. Thursday , March 01st , 2018 - 12:01:10 PM
The first, and easiest, step for policyholders to avoid an unpaid natural disaster claim is to call their insurance agent or company and ask about their coverage. If a policyholder is in an area where hurricanes are prevalent, they should be asking questions specific to hurricane scenarios. Are they covered in the event of water damage from a flood? What about wind damage? What are the policy's limits on rebuilding or repairing? Additionally, the consumer should confirm that the full value of their home is properly insured.
Losing a home to a wildfire can be a frightening and emotional experience. Knowing what your homeowners insurance policy covers and being prepared with a home inventory can help with your peace of mind, particularly if you live in an area that is at a higher risk.
The trouble with this logic is that although many believe their insurance policy will properly cover them, in reality many will not be properly covered when disaster strikes. Take Hurricane Harvey for example. Approximately 70 percent of the flood damage from Hurricane Harvey was uninsured, according to CoreLogic, a leading source for flood and disaster risk data.
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55,575, Possessed. Tuesday was warm and sunny. After writing 638 words on a new scene in Possessed, bringing the Chapter 18 scene to 1,219 words, I took a walk to visit a recently met neighbor, a local artist who grew up on my street and only lives a few blocks from me. She'd invited me to drop by any time. The sunlit street beckoned and I had not been out of the house for days.
My street has old family homes built decades ago, each house different from its neighbor, lots of trees–the neighborhood is carved out of what was once mostly forest and pasture land, paved lanes whiskered with grass wind off into cul de sacs. My street runs straight into town, a less than fifteen-minute walk from my house. Arriving at the dark red bungalow home of my new acquaintance, I stepped up on the porch and rang the bell. Turns out she wasn't home, but my walk wasn't for nothing.
Now that the dust from my Great Move has settled, it was time to get a library card. The Andalusia Public Library, a modern brick building that used to be the post office, sits at the end of my street, couldn't ask for a more fortuitous location. The library used to be my home away from home in pre-Internet days, and I still like to have a library card. So got my card and did something I hadn't done in a long time–browsed the fiction shelves, inhaling the scents of pages bound in cloth and cardboard.
I spent a few minutes reading half a dozen pages of Jean Auel's Clan of the Cave Bear, which I've never read, and considered checking out. I tucked it in my elbow and wandered the aisle, looking at big-name writers, meeting certain titles like old friends. Coming across Evelyn Waugh's Brideshead Revisited, I traded Auel for Waugh, the rhythm of Waugh's prose having left an inspirational impression on my mind from a prior reading, and considering the stack of thick books on my living room lamp table, Auel's book intimidated me in its length and I decided to let it be for another time. I could tell by the pacing of the prose it would be a slow read and I wasn't ready for it quite yet. I walked home with Waugh tucked in hand.
On the way home I passed a tree heavy with lovely hanging droops of black berries, its branches flush with glossy green leaves. Don't know what kind of tree it is but it was striking in its berried splendor, a boon to the many birds in the neighborhood.
I'm gradually getting the measure of place.


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हिन्दी में पढ़ें
In Hindi aloo means potato and tikkie means a flat ball or cutlet. So this recipe is for a boiled potato cutlet. Usually aloo tikkies are shallow fried and served with tamarind chutney, yogurt, and crispies. This is a very popular street food in India.
For Tikkies
To serve:
For Tikkies
Remove the stem, wash and finely chop the green chili.
Peel off the boiled potatoes and mash them thoroughly. Now add chopped coriander leaves, salt, red chili powder, and chopped green chili.
Make 8 balls out of the potato mixture. Press them slightly to flatten them.
Heat a flat griddle ( tawa). Add about 2 tbsp oil/ ghee. Now place tikkies (the flattened balls of potato). Shallow fry the tikkies, from both the sides on medium heat. Takes about 25-30 minutes.
For serving
Serve immediately.
Tamarind chutney can also be used instead of instant meethi chutney or vice versa.


text: Hello, I just signed up after a year or so lurking on the forums I have just registered for a clickbank account and after reading some guides here i have come to the conclusion a Domain should be purchased to help generate sales. I have google 'domains' and many have come up, so I am not sure which is the most reliable site to purchase from? Also, once i have bought a domain, how do i set it up to redirect to my hoplink from clickbank? Any advice is appreciated.


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ClockworkMod (CWM) Recovery easy install for RK3066 and RK3188 -- TWRP/CWM Flash-Tool and root for RK3288
Please donate to support OMA and CrewRKTablets firmware work, thank you !
Ok, so I am using Fenice's custom rom for the Arnova 7 g2, the newest version of it. I was wondering if there was some software modification to make it so USB charging would work. I remember that some people were able to do that with the psp, so I was thinking it might not be impossible. Would love some input, thanks!
Probably not the easiest thing to do as it would involve opening the tablet case and probably do some rewiring/soldering.
Maybe there are simple cable leads that could convert power coming from USB to the Arnova power connector...
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