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The CORSAIR VS Series combines stable 80 PLUS efficiency power and affordable pricing from the world's most trusted name in PC power supplies.
sku: CP-9020170-UK
The CORSAIR VS Series combines stable 80 PLUS efficiency power and affordable pricing from the world's most trusted name in PC power supplies.
The CORSAIR VS450 delivers stable 80 PLUS efficiency power at an affordable price from the world's most trusted name in PC power supplies.
The VS450 delivers a guaranteed 450 Watts of continuous power. With universal input the power supply includes circuitry with components that can tolerate a wide range of mains voltage support (100-240 VAC). Multiple power protection circuits provide for added peace of mind. A dedicated single +12V rail saves you from the hassle of balancing your components across multiple power cables.
Black cables, cable sleeving and connectors make it easy to build a great looking PC, while a super-compact 125mm deep housing fits in almost any modern PC case for maximum compatibility.
The 120mm fan is thermally controlled, so it only spins up when needed, and is quiet even at full load. The VS450 is 80 PLUS rated for greater efficiency, so it generates less heat, and you'll enjoy lower energy bills.
The VS450 is backed with a comprehensive three-year warranty including legendary CORSAIR technical support and customer service.
How do I make a warranty claim?
Prior to submitting your warranty claim, we recommend checking the Corsair knowledge base at https://support.corsair.com/ first, where you can find answers to commonly-asked questions. You can also receive troubleshooting assistance by clicking Ask a Question or proceed with product replacement by clicking Request an RMA.
Valid warranty claims should be processed through the retailer where the item was purchased during the first thirty (30) days after purchase. This period may vary depending on where you purchased your product; please verify the return policy with the retailer where you purchased your product. Any warranty claims that cannot be processed through your original point our purchased should be submitted to Corsair at https://support.corsair.com/
What are Corsairs replacement options?
Corsair offers the following Warranty fulfillment options:
Standard Replacement:
Through Corsairs Standard Replacement process, Corsair will issue an approved RMA number for the return and replacement of your defective product(s). Our Standard Replacement processing time from receipt of your product(s) to the replacement product(s) shipment is 1-3 business days plus transit time.
Express Replacement:
At Corsair, we understand the need to be up and running at all times! To minimize down time, we offer an Express Replacement RMA process. Through this process Corsair will ship your replacement product(s) prior to receiving your defective product(s). This process requires a valid Credit Card where a holding fee will be applied for the cost of the product until the returning product(s) are received by Corsair. To avoid being fully charged for the Express Replacement product(s), the defective product(s) must be received by Corsair within 10 business days from the date your Express Replacement order is shipped.
Accessory Product Request:
Experiencing a problem with a Corsair Component Product? Many of Corsair products have easy to install replacement accessories which will resolve the issue and prevent the need to return the entire product for replacement.
Where do I ship my items?
Corsair operates multiple RMA receiving locations worldwide. Your RMA confirmation will specify the specific return address you must use when sending your RMA package. This will be your standard return location and should not be changed without prior approval from Corsair. Any packages received at an unauthorized location may be refused and returned to the sender at the senders expense.
Lot codes for Corsair products can generally be found in the follow locations. For more specific information, please view the Corsair knowledge base Lot Code article for a particular product series.
Headsets: The code is located on the earcup's arm.
Speakers: The code is located on the back of the subwoofer.
Case: The code is located on the back panel.
Cooling: The code is located on the radiator.
Flash: The code is located on the unit's packaging, near UPC barcode.
SSD: The code is located on the label on top of the SSD.
Mice: The code is located on the label taped next to the USB connector.
Keyboard: The code is located on the packaging near the UPC barcode.
Memory: The code is on the memory module's label.
PSU: The code is on the PSU label, next to the serial number.
Many Corsair PSUs feature a "Zero RPM" fan mode. At low loads, the PSU runs cool enough as to not require active cooling. So, in an effort to significantly reduce PSU noise, the fan controller is programmed not to spin the fan. At higher loads and higher temperatures, the fan will start at it's lowest RPM and gradually ramp up to faster speeds as needed.
In a LINK enabled PSU (RMi, HXi and AXi, for example), one can turn this Zero RPM mode off using the LINK software.
If you want to make sure your Corsair PSU with Zero RPM fan mode has a properly functioning fan, simply watch the fan as you power on the PC. The fan should do one, small "test spin" before coming to a complete stop.
Testing our power supply without the use of your motherboard is generally pretty simple. Below we will show you how to test all our PSU's.
To start off you will need the following:
Connect both the 20-24 pin (AX Series) and the 4-pin Molex (AX/HX series) connector to the PSU. Make sure to use the cables provided with power supply. Note that on many of our PSUs, these cables are permanently connected.
Attach the case fan to the Molex connector. If you're case fan only has a 2/3 pin connector, use a 2/3 pin case fan connector to Molex adapter. The PSU does have a built in fan, but depending on the series, it might not spin without a certain amount of load or reaches a certain temperature. See picture below
Bend the Paper clip into a u-shape.
Use the paper clip to connect it to the 20/24 pin connecter. Usually the wires are color coded (one green wire and mutiplie black wires), but with our AX version they are all black. To bridge the correct pins face the cable the exact same way shown in the picture below. Locate the pin which is indicated in Green (your green wire) and yellow (your black wire) on the picture below and bridge the two using the paperclip. One way to help make sure you have the correct pins, locate the missing pin on the 20/24 connector (boxed in blue) as it should be on the same row with the bridged pins (all our PSU series have a missing pin).
Make sure the switch on the back of the PSU is set to ( O ) before plugging each side of the power cable to the power supply and the wall outlet. Once the power cord is plugged into both the wall and power supply, make sure to check if all connections are good. Once complete, turn the switch on the back of the power supply to ( I ) and see if the case fan spins. If so, the PSU is functional!
So how does a better PSU equate to a better computing experience? Consider this: If your power supply isn't doing a good job of regulating voltage and filtering ripple, what is?
The computer power supply essentially converts AC to DC. Older or more basic computer power supplies convert AC to multiple DC voltages (+12V, +5V, +3.3V) at the same time. Newer, more advanced power supplies, convert AC to +12VDC, while smaller DC to DC power supplies within the power supply's housing convert the +12V to lesser used +3.3V and +5V. The latter is more efficient because lesser used voltages are not converted unless they're required and converting DC to DC itself is more efficient than converting AC to DC as it requires fewer and smaller components.
After that voltage is converted, it's filtered with inductors and capacitors.On the secondary side of this HX1050, we see a very large inductor and a handful of different sized capacitors.
So now we have two critical things to look at when looking at the output of this power supply: How well is the output voltage regulated and does this power output have minimal ripple?
I just used two words you hear a lot when people talk about computer power supplies: Regulation and ripple.
Computer power supplies use a "switching" technology to convert the AC to DC. And while the rectifier is switching on and off, it's producing DC that pulses in rhythm with whatever frequency the AC input is (60 Hz, for example, is your typical North American AC frequency) regardless of the frequency the rectifier is switching at. This is called noise. First, the voltage goes through an inductor, or a choke. This smooths out the waveform and lowers the frequency of the noise. Then you have your capacitors. Capacitors store electrical charges and can then output an electrical charge without the noise. If the voltage going into a capacitor raises or lowers with the switching frequency, the charge of the capacitor raises or lowers. This change in the capacitor's charge is much slower than the frequency of the switched power that's charging the capacitor. While this is how it filters the noise, this also creates ripple (small peaks and valleys in the DC output voltage). This is when larger capacitors, or capacitors in series, can help, because the slower the change between the lowest and highest voltages, the more stable the output voltage and ripple is reduced. But the engineers designing these power supplies have to be careful. If you use too many capacitors, too large of a capacitor or even too large of an inductor, you reduce your power supply's efficiency. Every part of a circuit that power goes through has some loss of power and the capacitors dissipate that filtered noise as heat, and that heat is lost power!This is a screenshot of an oscilloscope measuring ripple on a power supply that does not do a very good job of filtering.When a power supply does a better job of filtering ripple, it will look like this on an oscilloscope.
Regulation is how well a power supply responds to load changes. Say the power supply is putting out +12VDC with a 2A load. Let's say that load increases to 5A, 10A.. or even 15A. Just as I explained with the CPU voltage regulators, Ohm's law comes into play. As current increases, resistance increases. As resistance increases, voltages drop. A quality power supply should be able to compensate for this. Usually the monitoring is done internally by a "supervisor IC". The supervisor IC can tell the PWM (pulse width modulation) controller that it needs the rectifier to switch at a different frequency to adjust the output voltage accordingly. Sometimes, a "sense wire" senses the drop in voltage at the load and communicates this back to the IC. This gives the IC a little bit of a head start in telling the PWM controller to compensate. "Digital power supplies" like the Corsair AXi Series PSUs use a digital signal processor to monitor voltages and tell the rectifier directly to switch at different frequencies. Since the monitoring and control is all digital, the compensation is handled much quicker (more on how digital power supplies work can be found here.)
While computer power supplies output multiple DC voltages (+12V, +3.3V and +5V) these are not all of the voltages a computer requires to run.
Take the CPU, for example. CPUs used to operate on voltages derived directly from the power supply. Originally, +5VDC. Eventually, this voltage was reduced to +3.3VDC. In an effort to make CPUs more and more power efficient, voltage continued to drop and voltage regulators on the motherboard were required to take either +3.3VDC or +5VDC from the power supply and reduce these voltages to even lower voltages. Naturally, one would think that converting one voltage to another would be more efficient if the before and after voltages were closer together. But as CPU's became faster, they required more power, but at lower voltages. The CPUs themselves were more efficient, but not the process of converting that power. More power (watts) at lower voltages require more current. Higher current, without increasing wire and trace gauge, increases resistance. Resistance then decreases voltage and creates heat, which is counterproductive to the reason CPU core voltages were being lowered in the first place! The solution was the ATX12V standard. A 4-pin power connector that delivers +12VDC, which was then upgraded to an 8-pin power connector that could deliver even more current, was added to the power supply. With the increase of voltage to the CPU's VRMs (Voltage Regulation Modules), less current is required to deliver power to the motherboard. Of course, with this greater delta in voltages (between the +12VDC and the CPU's core voltage), more robust voltage regulation on the motherboard is required.This motherboard uses heatsinks to passively cool components of the voltage regulation circuit.
With the new "Haswell" CPU coming from Intel, we'll start to see voltage regulation on the CPU itself. This will reduce power current on the pins that move power from the motherboard's traces to the CPU core and therefore reduce the pin-count required to deliver that power. This will also allow the CPU to dynamically scale the voltage of the CPU more efficiently than ever before. The voltage regulators in Haswell are certainly no slouch when it comes to efficiently converting voltages, but this still does not completely replace the motherboard's duty of converting, and filtering, the +12V from the power supply to a lower voltage as Haswell has an input voltage of 2.4VDC.
The same is true with your graphics cards. GPUs really are just small CPUs. Heck, in some cases with GPUs running as fast as 1GHz, they're more powerful than some CPUs! PCIe power connectors coming off of the power supply deliver +12V to the graphics card where voltage regulators drop the voltage down to what the GPU needs.Two PCIe power connectors deliver +12V to this graphics card's PSU, but the GPU doesn't use +12V. It has to convert it to a lower voltage first.
The ATX specification says that the power supply is allowed to output voltage with regulation and ripple within a certain tolerance. The ripple can be as much as 1% and still be within specification. That means you can have as much as ±120mV of ripple on the +12V. Your voltage regulation can be as much as ± 5%. That means you +12VDC can be as high as +12.6V or as low as +11.4V and it is still within ATX specification. Likewise, your motherboard or graphics card's voltage regulator would have a similar tolerance for input voltage. In other words, if you have a VRM that is made to convert +12VSC to +2.4VDC, that VRM should be able to take in voltages as high as +12.6VDC or as low as +11.4VDC and still be effectively able to product +2.4VDC. The VRM has an added tolerance for slew rate. Slew rate is essentially the rate at which voltages change from one to another. If voltage drops from +12VDC to +11.99VDC within a microsecond, your slew rate is 10mV/µs. To help maintain these tolerances, your motherboard, graphics cards and other components also has some inductors and capacitors to filter voltages between the power supply and the VRM.
So, if everything is within specification, there's no problem, right?
Well, not so much. You see, as these components regulate voltage, and the harder they have to work to do so, they get hot. This heat is not only wasted energy, but also shortens the life of the components. And while voltage regulator's MOSFETs are often passively cooled with heatsinks (at least they are on high-end motherboards), capacitors are not. And if the MOSFETs are not passively cooled or there are fewer of them (which would be a VRM with "less phases"), then they will have to work harder to regulate voltage and run even hotter. Heat isn't good for a computer's components, so any way we can address the problem is a plus. Another problem with proper voltage regulation and filtering is that they take up space on a PCB. Like I said with the power supply: If you want to have less ripple, you need to have a larger or more capacitors. The same is true with voltage regulation circuits on motherboards and graphics cards. And the same is true with the MOSFETs too. You can have more phases for cleaner power, but if the MOSFETs aren't capable of more current, the extra phases will not do you any good. But higher power MOSFETs, more phases, larger and more capacitors all take up space. We don't always have enough space on a motherboard or graphics card to give up as real estate for near-perfect on-board voltage regulation.
And then there are the effects of ripple on overclocking. While your VRMs may be able to regulate voltages well, they won't be able to get rid of every bit of ripple and that gets passed right through to your CPU or GPU. Those of you that overclock know that you typically have to increase the CPU or GPUs Vcore voltage. This is because, as the transistors in the processing unit cycle, the regulators can't switch on and off at the higher speed required to keep the transistor energized at the required voltage. Increasing the voltage actually gives the CPU more than it needs, but allows the regulators to give the CPU what it needs more quickly than when it needs it. The unfortunate by-product of this is heat (everything keeps coming back to heat, doesn't it?). If you have any ripple in that Vcore voltage, it's going to prevent the VRMs from delivering exactly whatever voltage is needed when the CPU's transistors are operating at whatever clock speed you're trying to operate them at. The solution for this problem is to operate the CPU with an even higher Vcore voltage than what is actually needed. The downside of this is... wait for it.... higher CPU temperatures.
So, to summarize, a better power supply actually gives you longer motherboard and graphics card life, better overclocking and even longer life of your CPU and GPU. It's a win-win situation!
The parts of the Corsair AXi Digital Power Supply that makes them unique when compared to other desktop power supplies is the absence of a PFC/PWM controller IC (integrated circuit) on the power supply's primary side and a supervisor IC on the power supply's secondary side. Both of these parts have been replaced with DSP, which stands for "Digital Signal Processor".
AXi PSUs still use what's called a "resonant mode" topology like a lot of modern day super-efficient power supplies, but typically in other resonant mode PSUs a PWM controller IC changes the power supply's switching frequency based on an analog signal derived from the load measured at the transformer. This makes the power supply more efficient at a wider range of loads compared to other power supply topologies, but doing this alone can affect ripple and noise and voltage regulation.The resonant mode controller, shown above, is just about the only IC you'll find in an AXi power supply that you may also see in other high end power supplies.The supervisor IC is the heart of the power supply's safety functions. Functions like OCP (over current protection, which is protection from any one output drawing too much current), OPP (over-power protection, which prevents overloading), OVP (over-voltage protection, which measures if voltage goes too high), UVP (under-voltage protection), and SCP (short circuit protection). Temperatures are also measured within the power supply and this is reported to the IC's OTP (over-temperature protection). If any value programmed into the IC is exceeded, the IC is instructed to shut down the power supply.Above is a supervisor IC found in a Corsair GS800 power supply.In an effort to improve voltage regulation (drops in voltage as loads increase), the information concerning the power supply's output voltage is sent back to the PWM controller via an analog signal. This information moves relatively slow when compared to the ever-varying loads of your typical PC, so voltage regulation is still not as good as it can be.
Above we see two more ICs found inside an AXi series power supply. The chip on the bottom is the main MCU, or "MCU I". The chip on the top is a USB MCU, or "MCU II". These guys handle what goes on on the secondary side of the power supply.
The MCU I does what we call "housekeeping". It has a lot of the same functions as a supervisor IC in an analog controlled PSU. Things like OCP, OPP, OVP, etc. are all monitored by this chip. This chip also handles the PMBus (power management bus) and thermal monitoring and fan control. The MCU I also monitors the power on (soft on/off) and power good signals coming from the motherboard. On top of all of this, the MCU I also monitors the DC output for voltage drop, ripple and noise and communicates back to the DSP to address any issues that may come up.
The MCU II is the chip that allows the user to turn on/off the single/multiple +12V rail capability of an AXi PSU via the Corsair Link software. The self test function is also controlled by this chip.
Since the DSP accumulates all of this information about the power supply, and does so in real time, we can deliver it to the end user via our Corsair Link software. Power supplies have attempted to deliver similar information about the power supply to the end user in the past; either via software or displayed on a 5.25" bay LCD. But since the information about the power supply in these older units was accumulated via the PFC/PWM controller and supervisor IC, the information had to be converted to a digital signal before being displayed. This adds a good deal of cost and prevents the information from being delivered as close to real time as possible.
Using Corsair Link, we can monitor everything from AC input voltage, output wattage... even the current being delivered to each graphics card's PCIe controller! Above you can see I've enabled OCP on each modular connector (essentially making the AXi a multiple +12V rail power supply) and turned all of the limits down to 20A.
We can also keep track of the temperature inside the power supply and how fast the fan is spinning:All in all, AXi Digital Power Supplies are so much more than your average desktop PSU on so many levels. By utilizing a DSP, Corsair offers improved efficiency while maintaining stable voltage output and minimizing unwanted ripple and noise. And because all of this information is maintained in a digital format, and output to the Corsair Link software interface is practically seamless!
The Corsair AXi Series PSUs have a lot of premium features. They use a digital signal processor for better performance, they're fully modular, and have a zero RPM fan mode at low loads. But one of the coolest things about the AXi power supplies, is their compatibility with the new Corsair Link software. Today, we take a look at the Corsair Link 2 software, or just "Link" for short, and more specifically how it gives you the ability to monitor AC input, DC output, the temperature and the fan speed of an AXi power supply.
The first thing I want to do is open up the "Graph" tab and set what I want to monitor in the "Config Panel" of this tab...Above, you can see that I've checked boxes asking to have my two graphics cards' temperatures and fans graphed, as well as my CPU's temperature, the temperature of my AX860i power supply, as well as the AX860i's fan speed. I'm also monitoring the temperature of the coolant in the Hydro Series H100 that is cooling the CPU and the RPMs of the two fans cooling the H100's radiator.While the system is idle, we can see that temperatures are relatively low. The AX860i is just barely over room temperature and therefore, the fan is not spinning.
Over on the "Power" tab, we see that the AX860i is only producing 107.3W as I sit here watching the Link software. It's pulling 117.8W from the wall, so our efficiency is 91%.
On this tab, we can also monitor our voltages, including the voltage of our AC mains, as well as current for each of our +12V outputs.
There are also check boxes that allow you to turn OCP on for the 8-pin +12V outputs (labeled "PCIe") on the power supply. OCP stands for "over current protection" and will shut down the power supply if too much current is delivered on any of these outputs.
Finally, we see the AX860i's temperature and the fan RPM on this tab. This is the same information we saw on the "Graph" tab, but in a different format. The fan is still not spinning because the temperatures are still low, but if we wanted to increase the airflow within our chassis just a bit, we can manually turn the fan speed up.
We start on the "System" tab...On this tab, we can see everything that Corsair Link 2 monitors, but if we click on the "AX860i Fan" icon on the left, a configuration panel opens up on the right. By default, we can see the fan mode is set to "quiet" which means the fan isn't going to spin at low loads. Changing this is easy...The lowest setting is 40%, which equates to about 784 RPM. I can keep it like this and still not hear the fan. And the fan will still ramp up even faster automatically if needed. Let's turn it up even more to find out where I can start hearing the fan...At 76%, the fan is spinning 1508 RPM. I can definitely hear that now. Well, that's enough of that. Let's put the PSU fan back into "quiet" mode, fire up Prime95 and Furmark and see what kind of power we produce and let the fan spin up all on its own...Almost immediately, the temperatures of the CPU and graphics cards increase. Under this load, we start to see the power supply fan ramp up as well.After some time under load, we see our temperatures level out, an increase in the graphics cards' fan's RPMs and the PSU's fan leveling off just over 500 RPM.When we switch back over to the "Power" tab, we can see that our load has increased to 473.4W. We're now pulling 502.9W from the wall and our efficiency is increased to 94%. We can see that the amperage delivered on all of our +12V connectors has increased, the AX860i's temperature has increased very slightly, from 26.5 to 28.8°C, and the fan is now spinning at 556 RPM.
Of course, when you're gaming you're probably not going to be able to watch your load, temperatures and fan speeds while you're playing. For this reason, Corsair Link allows you to log whatever information you'd like to keep track of in a CSV file. Simply check the boxes of the components you want to monitor, browse to where you want to save the file and give the file a name and click "start logging".


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product description
Related Products:
O'Malley, Daniel
Hattori - Cowry X
Fixed Blade Knives
Artisan Made
Blade Style - San Mai
Carbon Steel - Damascus
Chef Knives & Santoku
Distal Taper
Japanese/Asian Knives
Maker: Hattori & O'Malley (collaboration) (click to see more by this maker)Product line: Hattori - Cowry X (click to see more in this line)
Item num: 89054
*** This is handmade and one-of-a-kind ***Blade length: 9.50 in.Total length: 14.38 in.Blade height (at heel): 1.90 in.Blade thickness (near bolster): 0.10 in.Item weight: 8.00 oz.Blade: Cowry X stainless steel surrounded by damascus steel forged from stainless steels and pure nickelBolster: NickelHandle: Stabilized spalted maple burl
Description: Hattori Chef's knives are the height of perfection. They epitomize form meeting function in a tool that is not only beautiful to behold, but which performs so well it is a joy to use.
The gyuto is modeled after the French pattern chef's knife. Longer and slimmer than the santoku, it is well suited to the preparation of meat and as a general purpose chef's knife. The long blade is needed for the sawing motion required to cut meat and the slim profile keeps the weight low and the balance right.
The blade and tang are both distal tapered for a superior sense of balance. The handle was made by Daniel O'Malley using stabilized spalted maple burl. The convoluted, twisted grain of the maple wood with its dramatic black spalting lines nicely compliments Hattori's damascus. By using stabilized wood, Mr. O'Malley assures that the handle will hold up extremely well to the demanding environment of a professional chef's kitchen. Brass rivets surround a central mosaic pin.
The blade, with its intricate, high contrast Damascus sides is produced to absolute perfection. The center is created from Cowry X steel, one of the best steels anywhere and is hardened to Rc63-65 (extremely hard!). The softer Damascus steel sides are both visually stunning and supportive of the ultra-hard blade. The result is an extremely long-lasting razor-sharp edge.
Availability: Not currently available

subset: commoncrawl


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Watford's promotion hopes have been boosted by the re-signing of Matej Vydra on an initial season-long loan.
Vydra was a crucial part of the Hornets side which just missed out on automatic promotion during the 2012/13 campaign and then lost the play-off final in extra-time.
The Czech Republic international scored 22 goals that season and also won the Championship Player of the Season award.
His performances attracted the attention of several Premier League clubs during the first half of the campaign and despite a dip in form, West Bromwich Albion still decided to sign the Udinese striker on loan last summer.
The 22-year-old struggled to recapture his form in the Premier League though as he scored three times in 25 appearances for the Baggies.
We reported at the beginning of May that Watford were keen to re-sign Vydra and whilst his agent had initially suggested he wanted a move to a club in a top division in Europe, the Golden Boys remained confident of landing their number one transfer target.
At the end of May, Vydra spoke of not wanting to spend another season out on loan, having to meet new team-mates, and was keen to find a club where he could settle.
Watford have stated the current deal is "an initial" season-long loan which suggests a permanent deal could happen in the future - something which is likely to be determined by how the Hornets' promotion campaign pans out.
The Hornets' hierarchy want to mount a challenge for automatic promotion this season, after a disappointing campaign last time out, and have already strengthened the squad significantly.
Ex-Tottenham Hotspur goalkeeper Heurelho Gomes, former Premier League defenders Gabriel Tamas and Craig Cathcart and Leicester City's promotion-winning wide man Lloyd Dyer have already signed permanent contracts with the club.


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The Houma-Terrebonne area doesn't see many national acts in concert.
The Houma-Terrebonne area doesn't see many national acts in concert.
Even though the area has several venues capable of holding such events including the Thibodaux Civic Center, the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center and the Firemen's Fairgrounds, officials at some local venues say the cost-benefit ratio isn't high enough.
"Some of our early year concerts we had, whether put on by the Civic Center Development Corp. or outside promoters, haven't been very successful attendance wise," said Janel Ricca, the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center's executive director, citing a cancelation in the venue's Ladies of Country concert series. The series had brought Wynonna Judd, Lori Morgan and LeeAnn Womack in concert during the center's first year of operation, but the third concert was called off due to lack of attendance. "I can't say for what reason, other than I feel that people like the atmosphere of going to concerts in New Orleans. Concerts are a huge expense to the promoter up front, so there's always a risk going into the event day as to how well financially they'll turn out. Sponsorships can help offset the expense, but the main source of revenue to overcome the large talent fees to bring acts here is the admission revenue."
Randy Pate, chief of the Thibodaux Volunteer Fire Department, said he understands the work that goes into getting national acts to the area.
Pate was instrumental in planning the department's first country music festival, Flames on the Bayou, at the Firemen's Fairgrounds in October, which featured country-music headliners Billy Currington and Thompson Square.
"People from here will travel to Baton Rouge, New Orleans and Lafayette. But we're centrally located, about an hour from these three major hubs, so we should be able to get them to come here," he said.
About 2,000 people attended Flames on the Bayou, a fundraiser for the department's five-year plan to replace older pump trucks.
"When big artists are playing a small venue or a small city, they want more money upfront so negotiations take a lot of time," said Pate, who was expecting to sell around 4,000 tickets. "That means advertising can't start until artists are officially lined up. It had to come together quickly. We had 30 days to advertise by the time we dealt with the bands and their managers and restrictions. It took over three months to negotiate with the bands. So we had a lower turnout than we expected. We were hoping for a larger crowd. But we learned a lot and know how and when to start planning next time."
Unless more of an effort is made to bring the acts people want to see, locals will have to keep filling up their gas tanks and making the trek to New Orleans, Baton Rouge or Lafayette for their musical entertainment.
But one promoter says he's dedicated to keeping concertgoers here and, eventually, bringing outsiders into the area, changing the way the bayou region is perceived in the entertainment industry.
"We wanted to show people that there's a different place to go to enjoy themselves outside of New Orleans and Baton Rouge," Promoter Akari Williams said. "We had to pay extra because of the market, but we were willing to do the work. We did what we had to do to try to get the outcome we want."
Williams, the man behind Saturday night's Keyshia Cole concert, is a promoter with Houma-based A&M Productions. He said the toughest hurdle in getting national acts to the area is its market rating in the entertainment industry.
The bayou region has a C rating. The rating is based on what members of the area's population do for entertainment.
"In New Orleans there are a bunch of events that get national attention," Williams said. "We're a C market because of the type of people that live here and what they like to do. It doesn't show that we like concerts because there are hardly any here. But people here like to go to concerts. Many just don't go to them because they're out of town, and we don't have enough here, especially for the hip-hop and R&B culture. We want to change that and make this become at least a B market. So we need all the help and support we can get."
A&M Production's first concert of a set was Saturday at the Houma-Terrebonne Civic Center. The Red Carpet Affair, which featured singer Keyshia Cole, was open-seating-style in which promoters decided to leave space near the stage for a dance floor.
"It's our culture," he said. "We like to dance, not sit in seats watching somebody sing. So we wanted people to feel free to go dance and go back to their seats when they're ready."
Cole is also the star of two reality shows, "The Way It Is" and "Keyshia & Daniel: Family First," a show chronicling her relationship with her new husband, Daniel Gibson, of the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers. Both shows air on the Black Entertainment Television network.
The Red Carpet Affair also included performances by other R&B artists — Lyfe Jennings, T'Melle and J. Holiday.
As for fans of the genre, community response to the news that more concerts are on their way has been positive.
"I'm rocking her new album," Houma resident Natasha Mart said about Cole in response to a Courier and Daily Comet Facebook post. "I thought it was a joke when I heard Keyshia Cole was performing in Houma. Somebody in Houma has some connections on the R&B/hip-hop level."
"That is wonderful that those young men are doing the things they are doing to show that Houma has really grown and that big things can happen in Houma," 37-year-old Houma resident Sacajawea Howard added. "I love it."
Amber Voisin, 28, of Houma said she also was surprised to hear the news.
"Keyshia Cole, Lyfe Jennings and J. Holiday are awesome," she said. "I'm amazed that they are coming here. Woo hoo!"
Another event, The Teenage Affair, featuring Diggy Simmons, son of Rev Run from iconic '80s rap group Run DMC, is set for 6 p.m. Dec. 29. Tickets cost $35.
Ricca said the area needs to bring more diverse events here — appealing to many different people. She said the center's staff has been working to do so.
"We have been doing better when it comes to bringing in concerts, whether for public or private entertainment," Ricca said. "In the past few years we've had Styx, Night Ranger, Three Dog Night, Justin Moore and Future Shorty and Cupid. I think because of all the concerts we have been doing, word is getting out about the venue, and we're getting more requests from promoters such as Akari."
"We're working with the promoters that do call and trying to look for partners who can work with us to bring acts here with successful results," she added. "Hopefully these two concerts will be just that and will develop into more concert business for the future."
However, Ricca's comments didn't say if the Civic Center staff members were actively pursuing concerts or searching for promoters.
"If these concerts do well, more opportunities could be created for this area," Williams said. "We could get other artists, and it'll open up doors for the future in more than just the music industry. We want to step up this area. We're creating connections. People who heard about the Keyshia Cole and Diggy concerts are like 'Man. Y'all are having that in Houma?' "
Staff Writer Kris Johnson can be reached at 857-2207 or
email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter @krisLjo.


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The Abbey of Fiesole Great and severe, it was the cathedral of Fiesole from the Dark Ages until 1026. From 1456, intended by Cosimo the Elder and with his direct interventions in the project, the much more larger Abbey was begun to built.
According to Vasari Brunelleschi provided the model, but he was already dead since ten years when the works were begun, and the style of the church and of the convent belong to his followers.
The façade of the church, which has remained rough and incomplete because of the death of Cosimo I, adopts the small white and green Romanic façade of the 12th century, which recalls the architectural pattern of the façade of S. Miniato and of the Baptistery of Florence.
The interior with a single aisle, and a Brunelleschi touch, dates back to 1461-64. On the right of the church there's the ex convento, where Cosimo the Elder had a quarter built where he often lived and gathered rare books and codes.
For any information:
Badia Fiesolana
Via Dei Roccettini (055 9155).
Open 9am-6pm Sat 9.30am-1pm.
Admission: free.


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Typhoon Haiyan hits Philippines
Typhoon Haiyan hits Philippines
Flooded rice fields were seen after Typhoon Haiyan hit Iloilo Province, central Philippines.
A view of the typhoon ravaged city of Tacloban on Saturday.
Typhoon Haiyan was seen from the International Space Station Saturday.
More than 100 people were killed in the storm, an official said.
Volunteers packed relief goods inside a Department of Social Welfare and Development warehouse on Friday.
Nearly 750,000 people were forced to flee their homes, and damage was believed to be extensive.
Residents struggled against strong winds from Typhoon Haiyan in Bayog town.
Because of cut-off communications in the Philippines, it was impossible to know the full extent of casualties and damage.
Girls riding on bicycles were splashed by strong waves in a coastal village as Haiyan battered Bayog town.
A house was engulfed by storm surge brought by powerful Typhoon Haiyan in Legazpi city, Albay province, Philippines.
A fisherman secured his outrigger in a river near Manila Bay.
A three-wheeled motorcycle maneuvered throughn floodwaters in Taguig.
Debris flew as strong winds and rain battered buildings. Typhoon Haiyan slammed into the Philippines early Friday.
The massive typhoon made landfall with sustained winds of 195 miles per hour and gusts up to 235.
Weather forecaster Gener Quitlong said the typhoon was not losing much of its strength because there is no large land mass to slow it down.
Ahead of the storm's landfall, a resident carried a baby as they crossed a river.
A resident held onto a kilo of rice.
Residents reinforced their homes in a village south of Manila.
Residents of Legazpi city in Albay province, south of Manila, were evacuated ahead of a massive typhoon.
Outriggers were anchored on the shore of Manila Bay as Typhoon Haiyan approached. Authorities warned more than 12 million people are at risk.
The typhoon had maximum sustained winds of 195 miles per hour and gusts up to 235 mph.
Residents slept on the floor as they sought refuge inside a gymnasium in Sorsogon City. Thousands were evacuated from coastal communities.


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Thank you for visiting our past auction result archives. If you have an item identical (or similar) to this auction lot, please call, write or contact us to discuss. We will be able to help you.
Lot # 829 (of 1727) < Previous Lot | Next Lot >
1953 Topps Original Card Artwork #17 Billy Hitchcock
Starting Bid - $500, Sold For - $1,645
Original artwork to card #17 Billy Hitchcock of the Philadelphia Athletics from the 1953 Topps series. Artwork measures 3.25 x 4.75 inches. Standard production-related glue remnants on the blank reverse. Near Mint condition. Reserve $500. Estimate $1,000/$2,000. SOLD FOR $1,645
(Click the smaller thumbnails to the left and right (if any) to cycle through each photo in the gallery of images for this lot.)


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Gun Spares at Helston Gunsmiths
We hold a large quantity of gun spares for all types of weapon systems. Appropriate licences are required for all controlled items.
Due to the vast quantity of spares we hold; we can only list a fraction of what we actually have in stock. If there is an item you are seeking and you can't find it on this page please
Contact Us
as we may be able to help you.
Steyr SSG Stock
Price: £125.00 + £10.00 p&p
SLR Plastic Furniture Complete Set (New)
Price: £65.00 + £8.00 p&p
Content © 2000-2018 Helston Gunsmiths - all rights reserved. - Site Engine © 2018 Charterway Services Ltd. (2)


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Biomedical terms
These terms are derived by searching the biomedical literature database, PubMed for the name Centaurea benedicta (L.) L.. The results are analyzed with the LigerCat tool, which builds the cloud from the most relevant Medical Subject Headings (MESH). Each term's relative size indicates how many times it appears in the PubMed search results. Click on a term to access the full LigerCat cloud, with live PubMed search capabilities.
Source and Additional Information
Terms provided by PubMed. Clouds provided by the MBL Biology of Aging project.
EOL content is automatically assembled from many different content providers. As a result, from time to time you may find pages on EOL that are confusing.
To request an improvement, please leave a comment on the page. Thank you!


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Home » Classic in Field » WHEN: Homage Series 1. Sun Ra Trick 044
WHEN: Homage Series 1. Sun Ra Trick 044
Composer, multi-instrumentalist, composer and master of plunder Lars Pedersen has crafted eleven great pieces of Ra-not Ra-hyper Ra, built out of materials taken from 50 years of Arkestra recordings, with the occasional addition. Accurately named a homage, these pieces are - like Oswald's Grateful Dead works - wholly sensitive to, and thoroughly locked into, the aesthetic and practices of their subject. Like Giles Martin's Beatles' Love album, there are brilliant musical layerings and inserts and apercu's, and listening is akin to hearing a new, somewhat extraordinary, Sun Ra CD. Pedersen joins Oswald and Marclay as masters of this arcane form. As a bonus, the gatefold card package is smart, mysterious and strange.L
Code: whenHomage
Price: £14.50


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Home ›
Status: Available | Condition: New | Edition:Limited Edition | Edition Size: Limited to 499 pcs | Dim:22 x 28 | Gamboa| Item #: GAOBAMA
Price: $ 499.00 USD
Pay with PayPal option here.
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payments are automatically deducted from your credit card.
As an option you may also pay for Gamboa Barack Obama & Abraham Lincoln Giclee On Canvas
using Paypal or with your Amazon Account(*select items). Please note that all orders must be delivered to a physical address verified by Paypal or Amazon. These options are not applicable for orders to be delivered to Military or International destinations.
For Military APO/FPO orders please use our standard checkout. For International Delivery, please click on the International Shipping Icon to see the landed cost to your country. No Sales Tax Except In The State Of Florida.
Barack Obama & Abraham Lincoln Giclee On Canvas by Gamboa is signed by the artist and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
**NOTE: This promotion does not apply to international orders.**
Consuelo Gamboa lived in Mexico as a young girl, where her talents became evident when she was very young. Her earliest childhood memories are of painting, "My mother says I was born with a paintbrush in my hand," Consuelo Gamboa fondly recalls. Consuelo Ferrera Gamboa, her Grandmother and artist, was her namesake and mentor. After completing her formal education in Mexico, Consuelo Gamboa moved to Canterbury, England. In Canterbury she studied watercolor and portrait techniques that have become part of her trademark. Two years later she moved to Paris where she attended the Ecole du Lourve for three years studying Art History. Consuelo Gamboa moved to the United States in 1978, to Southern California. In 1981 that GAMBOA began publishing her art. and in 1987 she formed GAMBOA Publishing and her visibility escalated. Consuelo Gamboa's formal training and natural skills communicate her ability to understand the true feeling of any subject she paints. With this natural ability GAMBOA'S art has been accepted throughout the world.


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Phelps County's sales tax deposit for March is down compared to March of 2012, according to the latest figures provided by County Treasurer Carol Green.
Green presented updated sales tax figures to county commissioners at their meeting Thursday morning.
The county's sales tax deposit this month is down by 12.86 percent compared to March of 2012.
The county's deposit last month was up by 24.14 percent compared to February of 2012 and January's deposit was down by 16.61 percent compared to January 2012.
It was noted that when comparing the three months from 2012 and 2013, the reduction for TIF (tax increment financing) payments to the City of Rolla for Kohl's had not started until May of 2012.
This year so far, county sales tax is down compared to last year by 5.76 percent, and when comparing the time frame from April 2012 to March 2013 and April 2011 to March 2012, the rate is down by 2.65 percent.
In other business
Also at Thursday's commission meeting, the county had scheduled a bid opening for a new contraband scope requested by the sheriff's department, but no bids were received by the deadline Thursday. That means the sheriff's department is free to negotiate with whatever vendor it desires. Lt. Rick Hope, of the sheriff's department, said the scope would be used in fuel tanks or to look under hoods or other parts on vehicles for contraband items.
The county received a letter from the Missouri State Tax Commission, which approved the county's 2013 assessment maintenance plan and budget.
The commissioners met in closed session to discuss real estate.


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Campfires & Skits
Boy Scout Skits
Fun and Creative Boy Scout Skit Books On Sale Now!
At the Boy Scout Store, you will find several ideas for boy scout skits in our online bookstore. At these prices, any troop's budget can afford to pick up a book and bring some creative fun to their next outing! Browse now and find the right boy scout skits book for your troop.
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|Episode Description
|Wednesday, Oct 17, 2012 - 9:30 AM
"Amy Waldman: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference"
The author-journalist discusses her work with host Marcia Franklin. Waldman's first novel, The Submission tells the story of a jury, in charge of selecting a ground zero-like memorial from among anonymous submissions, and the reactions when it chooses a design created by a Muslim-American architect. G
|More on WORLD (PT)
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|No Past shows in database


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Big Apple Circus Presents: Legendarium - A Journey into Circus Past
Friday, May 24, 2013
11:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
This event repeats every weekday between 5/21/2013 and 5/24/2013.
Please note: This event has already taken place. Please use the Search options on the right to find upcoming events.
Travel back to when circus traditions were born and witness incredible acts that would have had the villagers chattering for days! The courageous mid-air flips and catches of a man on the trapeze. A captivating contortionist whose flexibility is as impressive as her steadfast poise. An agile, adept acrobat and her strapping suitors. A swaying wire act of sure-footed strength and stability. The dizzying delights of a daring inventor in his tumbling, twirling hoop. The stunning, soaring beauty of a pair on aerial straps and a woman held aloft by hanging silks. A jaw-dropping juggling tango team performing to passionate rhythms. Bicyclists whose spinning wheels turn smooth and speedy stunts. Majestic horses with graceful gaits and playful pups with teasing tricks. And what circus would be complete without bumbling clowns who bring the spirit of timeless comedy? It's all led by an affable Ringmaster and the great Big Apple Circus Band playing the iconic songs of yesteryear. So run away with the Big Apple Circus and relive Big Tops of old in a memorable one-ring show for the ages.
The Big Top is air–conditioned in warm weather. The show runs for just over 2 hours, including a 15 minute intermission.
Call or visit our website to purchase tickets early. The Circus Box Office, located in front of the Big Top at Cunningham Park, will open Saturday, May 18th Tues–Fri, 10am–8pm; Sat–Mon, 10am–6pm. For groups of 15 people or more or for inquiries about wheelchair–accessible seating or for any additional information please call the Ticket Info Line at (800) 922-3772.
Tickets start at $20
Event Organizer
Contact Number
(888) 541-3750


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GREAT OPPORTUNITY!! Home owner or investor. Newly remodeled property zoned R-3 for multiple units. Utilities are located in the rear of property for an easy additional unit build. Newer roof & exterior paint. Newer flooring and granite countertops with newer appliances. There is also a huge opportunity for the property to be rezoned commercial with city approval.
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Some days are diamonds. Some days are dust. Let me tell you about a diamond of a day I recently experienced.
I was riding with two of my old buddies, Evans Thibodeau and Greg Pitpillo. We have Dave Scott as a guest. I was going to show Dave some sites that are mentioned in local author Terrell Garren's book "The Secret of War."
If you have never read this book, I recommend it in the highest terms. The book is a novel based on a true story. It is a fine read, and more importantly it gives an understanding of what the Civil War in Henderson County and its horrors were all about.
The book begins in a house on Third Avenue East (today a portion of the parking lot of the new courthouse). The rest of the action takes place in and around the Hoopers Creek community in Fletcher.
For all the grandiose history of the war with its set-piece battles of tens of thousands, the Civil War in Western North Carolina was more like bloody murder at midnight. Henderson County men marched off to war in other states, leaving women and children open to pillage and molestation.
We have many newcomers who move into our area, and one of the first things they notice is that the Southerner is "still fighting the Civil War!" The reason why the war wound is still grievous to some in the South is the fact that most of the bloodletting took place on Southern soil. In the North, the war was a war in the newspapers. In the South, the killings took place in Southern backyards.
The Civil War's effects upon the Southern psyche cannot be understood without reading such books as Garren's "The Secret of War." The book describes in realistic details the full-blown fervor of the war, beginning when all assured themselves that one Johnny Reb could whip 10 Billy Yanks. The capture of Washington, D.C., was merely a matter of time.
Speeches, martial music and bright flags at first. Then, as time passed, the flip side of "glorified" war was revealed. Hundreds of thousands of lives were blown away or stabbed or ended by sickness. The Southern economy stalled then disintegrated. Rebel currency was worthless. Worse still was the actual invasion of Western North Carolina. It would come, and when it did, it came with rape and hatred.
Oddly enough, as my buddies and I drove through the Hoopers Creek valley, all of us were struck by the peace, serenity and beauty of the area.
We were struck, too, at the somberness of all the sites we visited. The only thing left of the Russell farmhouse were foundation stones and a few outbuildings. This the house where Delia, the main character in the book, is molested and left for dead. We saw the site of the hideout that was built especially to protect those in the area. From its chosen location, the Union army could be seen for miles.
I showed my friends the actual house of Joseph Youngblood and Delia, where they married and lived after the war, poor Delia scarred forever by the criminal "bummers." There were heartless men filled with sin and baseness who knew no loyalty except to their own greed.
We went by the old Blake House ("The Meadows") where the military company was first formed. Patty's Chapel also was on our stop. We studied the tombstones that had weathered the sands of time. Joseph and Delia lie side by side, in peace forever.
We had one last but very important stop to make. After a delicious lunch (much appreciated by the alligators we are), we headed east on I-40 to Exit 66. This last stop is the site of the Battle of Swannanoa Gap.
War has a strange way in how it influences our lives. History can sometimes be described as happenstance. This battle was one of those times. The fact is, Confederate troops beat back the Union attempt at forcing the gap in Asheville. Had Union troops been able to reach Asheville, the chances are that the suffering of Delia and her family would have never taken place.
As it was, Union troops were forced to break into Asheville by way of Fletcher via Howard Gap Road and the Hoopers Creek area. This put them square into the lives of the people so masterfully described in "The Secret of War." This is when the molestation caused Delia to suffer from what we now know as post-traumatic stress disorder. It took the strange form of Delia burying small amounts of money in the basement for the rest of her life. Only death released her from her personal hell.
It wasn't just the male combatants who knew the price of war. Southern women many times bore the heavier burden.
Our ride was successful. The history was good, and being with old friends and new made it even better. Some days are just plain old-fashioned fine.
One last thing I want to say about Terrell Garren's "The Secret of War": Thanks for writing it! It took guts and hard work. You done good, cousin. You done real good.
Dixie Land. Old times there are not forgotten.
Our compelling ride through history
Some days are diamonds. Some days are dust. Let me tell you about a diamond of a day I recently experienced.


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human dignity | MOST RECENT | POPULAR | BUZZ |
Opinion: Science/Tech
Emancipate the Embryo! Britain set to enter 'brave new world'
Posted byon 05.16.08 |
British Members of Parliament must decide this month on a vast range of ethical issues contained in the Labour Government's most far-reaching shake-up of fertility and embryology legislation in almost 20 years. The awesomely complex ethical issues raised by the Human Fertilisation and Embryology (HFE) Bill will be hotly contested when its… READ MORE >
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Enter Our Photo Contest »
It's time to show off your garden filled with American Meadows products!
Show meShowing plants & seeds that grow in my area:
Spectacular lilies for your garden; it's easy. Everybody loves lilies, and today's hybrids are a snap to grow, unlike some of the more difficult ones of the past. Today's favorites are no more work than growing a tulip or daffodil. First, take a look at the combination photo below. The large picture of a red lily is Stargazer, the most famous Oriental Hybrid. (See lily groups below.) Along with the famous white one, Casa Blanca, and other Oriental Hybrids, it's a big florist's favorite, and the ones in your garden will be just as lovely and fragrant as the ones you buy in any flower shop.
Photos A and B are of 'wild' or species lilies. (See lily groups below.) Photo A is the old favorite, orange Tiger Lily, (See lily groups below.) one of the best for wild meadows since it is tough, dependably perennial and will grow in almost any soil. Photo B is the incredibly beautiful Regal Lily, Lilium regale, the now-famous, highly fragrant white trumpet lily, discovered years ago growing wild in China. It has been used to create a whole new group of hybrids. (See Trumpet Lily group below.)
Photo C shows how beautifully almost any lily works in a mixed garden or with other flowers in a vase. The stunning yellow bi-colored lily shown with red daylilies and gladiolus is the popular Asiatic Hybrid, 'Grand Cru'. (See lily groups below.)
'Wild' Lilies or 'Species' Lilies These are the true wildflowers from the world over. They are the ones all the glamorous hybrids are descended from. We're fortunate to have some of these botanical treasures on our list of lilies this season.
Oriental Hybrid Lilies are the now famous, very fragrant ones with large, flattened flowers such as red Stargazer and white Casa Blanca. These are the ones now so popular in the floral trade, but are also very easy to grow. They bloom from mid-summer through early fall. Most have very large, outward-facing, fragrant flowers.
Asiatic Hybrid Lilies are today's largest group of garden lilies, quite easy to 'naturalize'. This growing group of lilies was begun by hybridizers in the US, and were first called 'Mid-Century Hybrids.' Compared to Orientals, the Asiatic Hybrid lilies bloom earlier (early to mid summer), the plants are shorter, the flowers a bit smaller, and most blooms are upward-facing and star-shaped. Some of the most famous Asiatic Hybrids are yellow 'Connecticut King,' and the famous red, 'Gran Paradiso.'
Tiger Lilies. This group is led by the famous old orange wild lily, which used to be called Lilium tigrinum. Botanists have changed that to Lilum lancifolium, but that doesn't stop most people (including us) from using the old name 'tigrinum.' From the original orange, the hybridizers have created new colors from white to pink. All have the large flowers, black spots, and tough perennial qualities of the original. (By the way, don't call any old spotted orange lily 'tiger lily'. This one is the real thing, and no lily common name is more mis-used.)
Trumpet Lilies Sometimes called 'Aurelian Hybrids' or other names, the large, tall trumpet lilies are all descended from The Regal Lily, a white wild species lily from China. All are incredibly fragrant, and wonderful for cutting. They grow tall, and often need staking, since a well-grown stalk can have over 15 huge flowers.
|Common Name
|Dwarf Oriental Lily
|Botanical Name
|3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8
|Ships As
|Bulb, Rhizome, Tuber
|Light Requirements
|Full Sun, Half Sun / Half Shade
|Flower Color
|Pink, White
|Mature Height
|18-20" tall
|Bulb Size
|16/18 cm
|Bulb Spacing
|3-4 bulbs per sq. ft.
|Planting Depth
|Plant 6-8" deep
|Bloom Time
|Mid to late summer
|Days to Bloom
|Blooms in 115 days
|Plant Type / Life Cycle
|Planting Time
|Spring / Summer
|Soil Type
|Loamy Soil
|Soil Moisture
|Average, Well Draining
|Attract Butterflies, Cut Flowers, Containers
|Additional Information
|Lilies like their feet in the shade and faces in the sun so keep them happy by planting behind or amongst other perennials for a dramatic effect.
|Ships to Hawaii, Alaska & Canada
Shipping begins in late March based on ground temperatures, warmest zones first.
As soon as your order is placed you will receive an order confirmation email that will include your shipping information. We ship perennials and spring-planted bulbs at the proper planting time for your hardiness zone. Perennials and spring-planted bulb orders will arrive separately from seeds. If your order requires more than one shipment, there is no additional shipping charge. See our shipping information page for approximate ship dates and more detailed information. If you need express shipping or have any questions, please call Customer Service toll-free at (877) 309-7333 or contact us by email.
You will receive a second email the day your order ships telling you how it has been sent. Your order is scheduled to arrive at your door, fresh and ready to plant, usually within 3-5 days of leaving our warehouse, depending on your shipping address. We pack our plants to withstand up to 10 days in transit, in the event transit is delayed. We cannot guarantee arrival on a specific day. Please make sure to open your package upon receipt and follow the instructions included.
To determine if a plant is sufficiently cold hardy, the USDA created numbered zones indicating winter low temperatures; the lower the zone number the colder the winter.
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While I am still in search of info on Shadow Priest PvP, I'm content going on in PvP discovering things for myself until I find a decent source that can tell me something I don't already know. I already have a decent skill set for PvP with the Shadow Priest so until I'm able to learn more I have to focus on other aspects of it, which for right now is going to be the gear aspect.
I need to start dueling other classes to get a better idea of how to take on various opponents in a 1v1 setting, but I'll take care of that when I reach level 85 so that I'm facing the full package instead. But the gear I can start working on right now. I can't buy level 85 gear without being level 85, but at least I can start building up the currency needed for those purchases and I can plan those purchases well in advance so that I'm not sitting there at the vendor staring at her inventory for an hour before I decide on what to buy.
I decided to make a spreadsheet to plan out my purchases, noting the cost of each piece and the stats that were on it. I also had to take into account the currency used for each and also establish a starter set so that I at least had a decent start while I built up the currency to purchase the larger pieces. I knew that Cynwise had a recent post where he shared his thoughts on how to get ready for Cataclysm PvP, so I started there.
Step 1: Make a Plan
I started off with the list that Cyn mentioned in his post:
- Get the crafted pieces made as soon as you can.
- Supplement with good items gained from PvE.
- Participate in Tol Barad whenever possible, win or lose. Do dailies for Commendations for PvP enchants.
- PvP in regular BGs to grind as much Honor Points as you can to get Bloodthirsty gear, focusing on offset pieces and the 2-pc set bonus.
- Participate in as many rated PvP matches as you can, up to the limit of Conquest Points you can gain this week. Focus on gaining Vicious set pieces and weapons first. (As Taugrim points out in the comments below, if your class depends on their weapon, get the weapons first, before anything else.)
- Once your Vicious set is complete, start replacing Bloodthirsty offset pieces with Vicious.
- Once you've upgraded your offset, upgrade your weapons to the Glorious versions.
- Skip upgrading the Conquest armor unless you have points to burn at the end of a season (and even then, just consider stockpiling them at the cap.)
Crafted pieces was already at the top of my list because my Tailor has already been maxed and I've purchased all of the patterns and the gear was well in hand.
Supplements from PvE are sort of what I'm working on right now. My Priest is only level 81 so I'm just now working my way through Cataclysm content to get her various upgrades. I should really be a good little facemelter and do some research on quest rewards, dungeon drops, and rep grinds to find out which quests give me items I need for the slots I still have open.
TBad when possible will have to wait since it requires level 85.
Running BG's to build honor I'm already in the process of doing though it is slower than it will be once I hit 85. Rated BG's I think have to wait for 85 as well, but I'm not sure since I haven't looked into them very closely yet.
Upgrading Bloodthirsty Honor pieces to Vicious Conquest pieces also has to wait for 85 since I can neither purchase them nor gain the currency for them until that point. Upgrading the weapons falls into the same.
Step 2a: Crafted Pieces
Emberfire Cowl 425 Stam, 283 Int, 189 Resil, 189 Haste
Fireweave Pants 425 Stam, 283 Int, 189 Resil, 189 Haste
Emberfire Robe 425 Stam, 283 Int, 189 Spirit, 189 Resil
Emberfire Boots 316 Stam, 210 Int, 140 Resil, 140 Haste
Emberfire Gloves 316 Stam, 210 Int, 140 Resil, 140 Haste
Emberfire Belt 316 Stam, 210 Int, 140 Resil, 140 Mastery
Emberfire Shoulders 316 Stam, 210 Int, 140 Spirit, 140 Resil
Emberfire Bracers 237 Stam, 158 Int, 105 Resil, 105 Haste
I switched the pants to Fireweave instead of Emberfire because I prefer Haste to Mastery right now. I might change my mind on that later, but for right now I like the Haste more. I considered doing the same for the Robe since Emberfire gives Spirit, which is Hit, where the Fireweave gives Haste, but decided not to. First off, it would throw my whole look out of whack with a bunch of white gear spread around a red robe, and second I'm actually going to need that Hit stat since PvP gear is typically lacking in Hit Rating. But honestly, it's the look that makes me not do it. At least the pants are hidden under the robe so it won't throw me off.
I have full suits of both sets anyway, so that I have a starter set for both of my specs, and can swap them out to mix and match as I please.
Step 2b: PvE Supplemental Pieces
This is one of Cyn recommendations that I haven't done yet. There are tons of items that I'll have to dig through in this category to find out which ones will really be good for me, and I'd rather do that when I'm closer to the level cap so that I can skip over items that aren't upgrades compared to the gear I (will) already have.
The most important item here, starting out at least, is going to be a weapon. Hopefully I can find myself a solid one-handed caster weapon to use so that I can make use of my off-hand as well, but I'll definitely pick up a staff if it's stats are superior.
Step 3: Honor Pieces
When I first decided to make my list I checked with Cyn on how easy he felt it was to reach the Honor and Conquest caps. Both of them cap at 4,000 points at any one time, but Conquest Points have an additional cap of only 1,343 Conquest per week. His response was that running arena matches maxed his Conquest weekly cap every week quite easily, but that Honor was really hard to cap.
That being the case, I aimed low for my weekly amount of Honor points. Not being 85 yet on my Priest and not really doing much PvP at all on the toons I do have at 85, I had to do some guessing on how much my weekly Honor allowance would be. I didn't have any current information to with so I just pulled a number out and went with it – 1500 Honor/week. That's just over 200 per day if I PvP every single day. That's 3 losses in Tol Barad every day if I do nothing else, or almost half of a single offensive TB victory. Not to mention whatever other BG's I manage to get into, so I think that's a safe amount to go with.
I also estimate that I'll have at least 300 extra Honor to start with before Week 1 actually starts so I've added that to the initial pool. I have 1800 Honor right now and I'm aiming to be able to buy at least 1 item and have the extra 300 remaining before I even get started on the weekly allowances.
The pieces purchased with honor are all "Bloodied Gladiator's .." pieces, so I'm going to save some space by using "BG's .." in place of that when listing the item names.
|Week #
|Honor Earned
|Honor Cost
|Honor Balance
|Item Purchased
|BG's Mooncloth Gloves
|No Honor purchase.
|BG's Satin Hood
|BG's Medallion of Tenacity
|BG's Drape of Diffusion
|BG's Treads of Alacrity
|BG's Cuffs of Meditation
|BG's Band of Accuracy
BG's Band of Cruelty
|BG's Insignia of Dominance
|Start over, building the full healing set.
I don't manage to get any set bonuses at all from the Honor gear because I'm going for one Mooncloth piece and one Satin piece. I'm going to get the set bonuses by adding Vicious pieces though as I'm going to build both sets at once.
The reason I'm going for 2 pieces from each set is because first, dual sets give me extra resilience for more survivability early on, and second the Mooncloth Gloves have better stats than the Satin gloves, so I might as well take advantage; right?
I'm working towards filling in my other slots with Vicious gear as well, so anything you see that's oddly missing is likely because I'm picking up the Vicious version which you'll see in the next section.
Step 4: Conquest Pieces
My Vicious pieces are being put to use first to finish off my set pieces, and then to fill in my missing slots with the higher quality pieces. Luckily I don't have to estimate my Conquest points each week because I know exactly how much I can get. Granted, there may be some weeks that I don't manage to hit the weekly cap, but at least then I know I can just update my spreadsheet accordingly and know how far it sets me back. Hopefully I can at least hit the cap for the first few weeks at the very least so that I can establish my set bonuses if nothing else.
All Conquest items have "Vicious Gladiator's .." in their name, so I'll shorten that in this list to be "VG's" instead just to save some space.
|Week #
|Conquest Earned
|Conquest Cost
|Conquest Balance
|Item Purchased
|Not enough points yet.
|VG's Mooncloth Leggings
|VG's Satin Mantle
|VG's Touch of Defeat
|No item this week.
|VG's Satin Robe
|VG's Gavel
|No item this week.
|VG's Cord of Cruelty
|VG's Endgame
And similar to my Honor Points, moving forward I'll do the same thing with my Conquest points going for a healing set instead of just DPS.
The first week of Conquest points caps before I can buy any set pieces, and rather than blow it on other Vicious gear I'm going to just hold off for a week to build up some more. That gives me the opportunity to pick up my first 2-piece set bonus on week 2 when I get the Mooncloth Leggings and my second 2-piece bonus on week 3 when I get both the Bloodthirsty Satin Hood the Vicious Satin Mantle.
So the first week I'll be in mostly crafted gear and then in week 2 I'll start building my set bonuses, finishing those in week 3, and then moving on to all of the off-set pieces from week 4 on.
Step 5: Gemming
Step 5 will of course take place during steps 2-4 as the pieces become available. I treat my serious PvP gear the same way I do my serious raiding gear, with gems and enchants added as the pieces become available.
My Priest is a 525 Jewelcrafter, so I have access to the JC-only gems, Chimera's Eyes, which provide higher values of stats than you'll find on regular red/yellow/blue gems.
There are only a few different gems I'm going to consider for the PvP gear. All of the socket bonuses are at least decent, so I'm going to match them unless I get the urge at some point to prioritize a certain stat regardless of socket.
The gear itself grants 3 Red, 3 Yellow, 3 Blue, and 1 Meta gem slot. I'm also going to have a belt buckle added to the gear which will open up an additional slot, which I'm going to use as Red.
Red Slots:
Brilliant Chimera's Eye (+67 Intellect)
*Brilliant Inferno Ruby (+40 Intellect)
I haven't decided for sure whether I'm going to use my Chimera's Eyes in the red sockets or the blue. I'm leaning towards blue to start with for the extra survivability, and then switching over to red after I've completed my gear sets, but I'm still not sure.
So I'll either have 4 Inferno Rubies for +160 Intellect, or I'll have 3 Chimera's Eyes and 1 Inferno Ruby for a total of +241 Intellect.
Blue Slots:
*Solid Chimera's Eye (+101 Stamina)
Solid Ocean Sapphire (+60 Stamina)
Steady Dream Emerald (+30 Stamina, +20 Resilience)
I'm leaning towards Stamina for my blue gems, and as I mentioned in the Red section, I'm leaning towards the Chimera's Eyes being used here at least to begin with. I considered going with Stormy gems for Spell Penetration, but you only need 240 total and I'll have almost twice that amount from my gear alone. There's a slight chance that I might go with the green stam/resil gems when I move the Chimera's Eyes over to the red sockets, so I'm leaving it on the list just in case.
So starting out I'll have 3 Chimera's Eyes for +303 Stamina and when I switch them over I'll end up with 3 Ocean Sapphires for +180 Stamina or 3 Dream Emeralds for +90 Stamina and +60 Resilience.
Yellow Slots:
Mystic Chimera's Eye (+67 Resilience)
Mystic Amberjewel (+40 Resilience)
Quick Chimera's Eye (+67 Haste)
Quick Amberjewel (+40 Haste)
*Willful Ember Topaz (+20 Intellect, +20 Resilience)
Steady Dream Emerald (+30 Stamina, +20 Resilience)
While I might get better stats overall going with an actual Yellow gem here, I'm leaning more towards the Willful Ember Topaz. I don't want to focus too much on survivability as a DPS spec, so Resilience is an option but not my top choice. Haste is tempting, but I'm going to hold off gemming for Haste until I see how well I perform without it. The green gem is another one I'm considering placing here if I do happen to need some more survivability, but again I still favor the orange Ember Topaz.
My initial plan will be 3 Willful Ember Topazes with +60 Intellect and +60 Resilience. If survivability is an immediate issue then I'll switch those to 3 Dream Emeralds for +90 Stamina and +60 Resilience or 3 Mystic Amberjewels for +120 Resilience, and if I find that survivability is fine and I need more killing power then I'll switch it up to 3 Quick Amberjewels for +120 Haste.
Meta Slot:
*Burning Shadowspirit Diamond (+54 Intellect, +3% Critical Damage)
Chaotic Shadowspirit Diamond (+54 Critical Strike Rating, +3% Critical Damage)
Destructive Shadowspirit Diamond (+54 Critical Strike Rating, +1% Spell Reflect)
Effulgent Shadowspirit Diamond (+81 Stamina, -2% Spell Damage Taken)
Ember Shadowspirit Diamond (+54 Intellect, +2% Maximum Mana)
Forlorn Shadowspirit Diamond (+54 Intellect, -10% Silence Duration)
Powerful Shadowspirit Diamond (+81 Stamina, -10% Stun Duration)
The Meta gem I'm not 100% sure on. Above are all of the ones that I've considered using for one reason or another. I'm going with the Burning Shadowspirit to start off with because I have the pattern myself. Spirit Priests aren't known for their crits, so I'm not sold on the crit gems here though some of them do have some decent additional abilities.
The ones that reduce stun and silence duration have some potential, but only if the CC applies in a given match. I expect that CC to happen in arenas, but in Battlegrounds you can never be sure. With our current mana issues, the 2% Max Mana from the Ember is an interesting option that I'm keeping a close eye on. Mana isn't as important in a BG setting as it is an Arena setting, but I haven't decided which of the two I'm going to run more often so it's on hold for right now.
Destructive sounds interesting with the 1% Spell reflect, but the crit isn't all that great, and neither is a measly 1% chance. On the one hand it would be incredibly fun to kill someone with their own spell, but at the same time the chance is so small I can't count on it for anything. Effulgent offers much more survivability, and it's one I'm also considering.
Step 6: Enchanting
I know which enchants I'm going to use for most of my gear, but I do have a few pieces that I've narrowed it down on and need to make a final decision.
Shoulder: Greater Inscription of Vicious Intellect (+50 Intellect, +25 Resilience)
Head: Arcanum of Vicious Intellect (+60 Intellect, +35 Resilience)
Back: Greater Intellect (+50 Intellect)
Chest: Might Resilience (+40 Resilience)
Bracer: Speed (+50 Haste)
Gloves: Haste (+50 Haste)
Belt: Ebonsteel Buckle (adds a Prismatic Socket)
Legs: Powerful Enchanted Spellthread (+95 Intellect, +80 Stamina)
Feet: Earthen Vitality (+30 Stamina, Increased Run Speed)
Weapon: Mending (Proc: Heals when spells deal damage)
Off-Hand: Superior Intellect (+40 Intellect)
Once I've had a chance to build up my stash of Maelstrom Crystals I'll put some of the more significant enchants on my gear. Of those Weapon, Bracer, and Chest will be the first to be upgraded, though the Weapon will probably wait until Blizzard finally releases the upgraded weapons to us.
I'm going to do a little playing around with my weapon enchant at first. I want to start out using Mending as I have in the list because I've seen some of what it can do when you've got DoT's ticking on several targets and every time they deal damage you have a chance to heal yourself. The more DoT's I spread, the more healing I have coming in on top of the healing I naturally generate as a Shadow Priest. The first upgrade will be to Hurricane (Proc: +450 Haste for 12 seconds) to help with my damage output. Once the real PvP weapons become available I'll upgrade to Power Torrent (Proc: +500 Intellect for 12 seconds) for even more power.
The Mending enchant averages about 850 healing when it procs, and can crit for around 1350. The proc rate is uncertain but reports list it as somewhere between 10% and 17%, and the proc happens any time you damage an enemy with a spell or melee attack. I've heard mixed reports of whether or not DoT's can trigger the healing effect, so I'm going to test it myself and then decide when/if I'm going to switch to a new enchant.
Step 7: Professions Change
Right now while I'm still leveling my Priest she's going to keep her Mining profession so that she can gather while she levels both for the experience and for the mats. Once I get her to level cap and start getting into the PvP though, I'm going to want to change that out for something more relative to PvP, but I haven't decided yet what it's going to be.
By dropping Mining I lose Toughness (Rank 7) which is 120 Stamina, or 1,200 Health.
Enchant Ring – Intellect (+40 Intellect)
Enchant Ring – Greater Stamina (+60 Stamina)
Enchanting gives me the ability to enchant my Rings. Most likely I would go with dual Intellect enchants for +80 Intellect, but if I'm feeling vulnerable I could always go with the Stamina enchant instead. But if I were to use the Stamina enchant I would get the same benefit of Mining (+120 Stamina) and nothing but the high cost of level Enchanting to show for it.
Lightweight Bio-Optic Killshades (helm, see below)
Grounded Plasma Shield (Belt: Absorbs 16,200 to 19,800 damage)
Invisibility Field (Belt: Invisibility outside of combat)
Synapse Springs (Gloves: +480 Intellect for 10 seconds)
Tazik Shocker (Gloves: Deals 4320-5280 Nature damage)
Dropping my Bloodthirsty Helm for the Killshades would cost me 213 Resilience and 153 Haste in exchange for a bit of Intellect and Stamina. However, it would also allow me to use 2 Cogwheels in place of gems, so I would trade one Inferno Ruby (40 Int) or Chimera Eye (67 Int) for two Cogwheels suck as the Mystic Cogwheel (+208 Resilience) or and the Quick Cogwheel (+208 Haste). It's something to consider, but it's not enough to sell me with the one item alone.
The Plasma Shield could be interesting, providing me with another bubble that I could use when Power Word: Shield is on cooldown or something. I don't know if you can use it in Arenas yet or not (I haven't researched Engineering much yet), but it would be useful in BG's as well. It's a decent option, but not great.
The Invisibility Shield has some interesting potential if I can use it in Arenas. I could use it to get into position at the start of a match, or I could use it during a match to regroup and reposition if I could manage to get out of combat long enough to use it. It's gimmicky and it wouldn't help much at all against certain group setups or in some situations, but it's not a bad choice otherwise.
Synapse Springs offer a great cooldown for when I need some extra burst, or when I'm about to use my mana cooldowns. By increasing my Intellect it increases my Total Mana value which would allow Dispersion, Shadowfiend, Divine Hymn, Glyph of Spirit Tap, and Masochism to all return additional mana to me while the effect is active. There's some definite potential for this one.
The Tazik Shocker is an extra bit of damage to use every 2 minutes. It's not enough to be a huge game changer or anything, but extra damage is extra damage.
Another bonus of the Glove and Belt enchants is that they don't replace normal enchants, so it's all extra. If I do go with Engineering then I'll use the Synapse Springs for sure, and probably the Plasma Shield (if I can use it in Arenas). I'm not sold on the helm alone, especially since it takes an item set slot, but it's a decent option, and there isn't a bonus for having all 5 pieces, only 2 or 4, so I'm not losing as much as I otherwise could be.
Lightweave Embroidery (Cloak Proc: +580 Intellect on cast)
Embersilk Net (Use: Root a target up to 25 yards away)
Tailoring offers a very nice cloak enchant that can grant a huge amount of Intellect when it procs. The extra Spellpower from that is nice on it's own, but just like the Synapse Springs from Engineering, it also has the added benefit of allowing my mana regeneration spells to give me even more mana back by increasing the size of my mana pool. In the case of Shadow Priests, size does matter.
The other benefit is the Embersilk Net which only Tailors can use. It's a ranged Root which we otherwise don't have access to (other than the Paralysis talent), which also deals a fairly small amount of Fire damage to the target. It only lasts for 3 seconds, but those three seconds can be significant and so can getting someone to burn a cooldown or trinket cast to get out of it early).
Felfire Inscription (+130 Intellect, +25 Haste)
It's the best shoulder enchant out there for casters, even if it's not the PvP enchant we're using already, but 55 Intellect and 25 Resilience compared to 130 Intellect and 25 Haste isn't too hard to see the winner. 25 Resilience isn't going to kill you (hopefully), and that 130 Intellect is worth the upgrade.
As I already have an Inscriptionist, yes "Inscriptionist" not "scribe", I'm not too thrilled about having it on two characters, so I don't know that this is a big enough benefit to make me choose it.
Draconic Embossment – Intellect (Bracer: +130 Intellect)
Leatherworking is just a little bit above Blacksmithing for me. I get more potential stats from Leatherworking, but again I have very little use for anything else the profession has to offer. It's another one to consider, but not very likely.
Socket Bracer (Add a prismatic socket to bracers)
Socket Gloves (Add a prismatic socket to bracers)
Blacksmithing doesn't offer anything real exciting, but it does provide 2 free gem slots that are otherwise unavailable which is 80 Intellect, 120 Stamina, 80 Resilience or 80 Haste just waiting for us to take it.
I'm not thrilled about the idea of leveling Blacksmithing again, but it's possible. That's a lot of time, effort, and gold for a fairly small return. Given that it's a cloth wearer, it's even less impressive.
Onward and Upward
I'm going to see if I can hit level 85 this weekend on my Priest. I'm fairly confident I can do it, but it's been about a month since I leveled a character through the end game content so I don't remember how much time it actually took me on each character. I also have the BoA cloak and the Guild bonus to leveling which I didn't have on any of the others, so I'll level faster than before regardless.
What do you think of my plan to get my PvP gear?
How about the gems and enchants? Any suggestions for ones to consider that I missed?
And what about changing professions? Engineering has always been linked to PvP to some extent at least, but do you think I should go there or perhaps another route? Or should I continue swinging my pick axe and not bother changing at all?


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