text:
Stu Jennett signing Chronos Commandos #1
at our
London Megastore
STUART JENNETT will be launching his new comic CHRONOS COMMANDOS #1 at the Forbidden Planet London Megastore, 179 Shaftsbury Avenue, WC2H 8JR on Wednesday 10th July 6 – 7pm
When the Allies and Nazis develop time-diving technology that could see the course of World War II derailed by creatures from the Cretaceous period, only the Sarge and his band of misfit soldiers can save the future by saving history!
Dinosaurs! Giant crocodiles! Time travel! Nazis! Albert Einstein with a machine gun!
Stuart Jennett started out as a comic book artist for Marvel UK back in the early 90's (Warheads, Overkill) before moving into the video games industry as a concept, 3d artist and studio art director. Now after a long hiatus from his first love, Stuart returns with an unapologetic love letter to his youth with Chronos Commandos, a bullet strewn, time travelling, Nazi stomping adventure serial new from Titan Comics.
Stuart, alongside his wife, is also one of the founders and creative directors of Alien Apple Studios Ltd providing design work across the entertainment industry.


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May 29, 2008
GOLD RIVER, Calif. - The Yale varsity eight won't have to wait long to begin defense of its NCAA title. The Bulldogs' heat at 8 a.m. on Friday is the first race of the 2008 NCAA Team Championship on Lake Natoma. The second varsity races at 10 a.m. and the varsity four is off at 11 a.m.
"I think we are as ready as we've ever been," said Yale head coach Will Porter, whose team is making its seventh straight appearance at the NCAA Championships. "There are no slow teams. The challenge for us is to go as fast as we can over the three days."
The varsity eight, which is ranked third in nation, will race Michigan State, USC, Radcliffe, Wisconsin and Ohio State. The top three finishers advance to Saturday's semifinals. In the varsity boat for the Bulldogs are coxswain Mia Kanak, Taylor Ritzel, Christina Person, Tess Gerrand, Jamie Redman, Alice Henly, Maren McCrea, Caroline Nash and Christine Glandorf.
The second varsity eight of coxswain Berkley Adrio, Katherine Adams, Cara Dermody, Jennie Hansen, Catherine Hart, Stephanie Madner, Emily Matykiewicz, Lee Glandorf and Rebecca Nadal will race Ohio State, California, Michigan State, Tennessee and Radcliffe. The winner automatically earns a berth in Sunday's grand final. All other finishers compete in Saturday's repechage.
Yale's undefeated varsity four of coxswain Sarah Brownlee, Suzanne Salgado, Karrin Weisenthal, Allix Wilde and Alexandra Thompson has Washington, California, Princeton, Radcliffe and Wisconsin in its heat. The winner qualifies for Sunday's grand final, and the other finishers compete in Saturday's repechage.
Yale is making its eighth overall appearance in the team championships. The Bulldogs' best finish came in 2004 when they were second. Last year's varsity eight championship was Yale's first individual boat title, and the Bulldogs finished fourth as a team. Brown is the defending team champion.
Video of the races will be available the Official Web Site of the competition.
Report filed by Tim Bennett, Yale Sports Publicity

subset: commoncrawl


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Two Killed at Greenwood - Burlington Train Hits Car on Grade Crossing - Mr. and Mrs. Kelly of Lincoln Meet Instant Death When Auto Stops on Track
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly of Lincoln were instantly killed Monday afternoon, near 3 o'clock when hit by Burlington train No. 2 eastbound at a crossing near Greenwood. The remains were brought to Lincoln late Monday afternoon.
Mr. Kelly was a brother of Mrs. O.E. Rector and of Mrs. John Fitzgerald. The accident happened east of Greenwood near the elevator. Mr. Kelly drove up on the eastbound track and stopped to let a freight train go by, never noticing the approaching fast passenger train. The car was demolished and the occupants were instantly killed.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left Lincoln Monday morning on business. Mr. Kelly is a retired farmer and the circumstances of the accident indicate that he was driving to their farm near Greenwood when the train struck them. Mr. Kelly was about sixty years old and Mrs. Kelly about fifty-five.
Word was received Monday evening that Mrs. John Fitzgerald, sister of Mr. Kelly, would arrive Tuesday from Evergreen Col. where she is now living. Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, will arrive sometime Tuesday from Notre Dame university where he is a student.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly are being held at Roberts' Parlors pending funeral arrangements.
Source: Nebraska State Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska, October 5, 1920
Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Kelly Meet Death
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelly met instant death Monday afternoon when struck by Burlington train No. 2 at the crossing near the stockyards. No one knows the exact cause of the accident, but many think the victims were watching a freight train coming from the east and failed to see the approaching fast passenger train. The car was demolished and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly almost instantly killed, the bodies being taken to Lincoln on No. 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly lived on their farm near here until two years ago when they retired and went to Lincoln to live. They leave two children - Edward, who is attending Notre Dame College and Mrs. Mayme White, who resides in Texas.
The accident has cast a gloom over this community where Mr. and Mrs. Kelly made a host of friends during their long residence in this vicinity.
Source: Greenwood Gazette, Greenwood, Nebraska, October 7, 1920
Notes: Michael C Kelly was the brother of my great grandfather, Daniel Kelly. Mary "Mollie" Kelleher was the daughter of Patrick Kelleher and Nora Nestor Kelleher. Mollie's first husband was William D. Kelly, Jr., brother of Michael C. Kelly. Mollie and William had two children. Willie died as an infant in 1886. Mary Theresa was born in 1888 and died in 1964. She was known as "Mayme" Kelly White. Mike and Mollie's child together was Edward.
Mike and Mollie are buried in unmarked graves at Calvary Cemetery, Lincoln, Nebraska near the graves of Michael's parents and little Willie.


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NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -- The Cyprus government has vowed to do what is needed to finalize a bailout agreement with international lenders after ratings agency Standard & Poor's downgraded Cyprus further into junk status amid concerns that the country could default on its debts.
The U.S. agency said Friday that the two-notch downgrade to CCC+ was due to a "considerable and rising" risk that the country, one of the 17 European Union countries that use the euro, may default. It also maintained its negative outlook on the country, meaning that further downgrades are possible.
S&P said it went ahead with the downgrade because the Cypriot government is running out of money while uncertainty remains over the terms of a bailout that the country is trying to negotiate with international lenders and its euro partners. The rescue loans will be used to salvage the country's banks, which are heavily exposed to Greece.
"With the government's financing options increasingly limited -- coupled with what we view as the hesitant attitude of Cyprus' eurozone partners toward sharing the cost of a severe banking crisis -- we view the risk of a sovereign debt default as considerable and rising," S&P said.
Unable to borrow from international markets for more than a year, the Cypriot government this week had to tap the pension funds of the country's top three state-owned companies to cover salaries and benefits up until March when it's hoped the first batch of bailout cash will arrive.
Germany's Foreign Minister Guido Westerwelle said Friday that there are "appropriate aid mechanisms" for Cyprus, but that the country must first make "serious reforms" and achieve "real budget savings."
Cyprus government spokesman Stefanos Stefanou played down the S&P downgrade, saying the country is "making every effort" to clinch a bailout accord and attributed any difficulties with doing so to squabbles among its euro partners.
Cyprus' Finance Minister Vassos Shiarly said one such difficulty is the International Monetary Fund's insistence on money being pumped directly into troubled banks from the European Union's bailout fund instead of lending it to governments first and pushing up public debt. The EU is balking at that because its single banking supervisor isn't in place yet.
S&P said some progress has been made putting together the bailout with the "troika" of international creditors -- the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the IMF. It also acknowledged the country's efforts to shore up public finances with this week's approval of the 2013 budget that incorporates troika-mandated spending cuts totaling almost 6 percent of the country's €17.5 billion ($23.2 billion) gross domestic product. Cyprus is the third-smallest economy in the eurozone, ahead of Estonia and Malta.
Shiarly said the fact that the country has done "all and more" that the troika has asked it to do even before a bailout accord has been signed -- from slashing government workers' salaries and benefits to raising a host of taxes -- will stand it in good stead when its eurozone partners decide on the bailout on Jan. 21.
But S&P said it doubts whether state-owned companies have much more money to help the government pay its bills if a bailout deal isn't finalized by March, while presidential elections set for February could complicate matters.
The agency said it's still unclear how Cypriot banks -- whose assets total more than five times the country's economy -- will get the money they need to replenish their depleted capital buffers.
A draft version of the bailout foresees Cypriot banks needing up to €10 billion ($13.25 billion) to recapitalize, raising questions whether Cyprus can pay off any such loan when its economy is projected to contract by 3.5 percent of its GDP next year.
S&P said if the government were to take on the cost of the bank's recapitalization, the Cyprus' debt would rise "well above" 100 percent of GDP.
Shiarly said that it's premature to talk about whether the country's debt would be sustainable since an exact figure on the banks' actual needs won't be known before sometime next month when an assessment by investment firm PIMCO and auditors Deloitte will have wrapped up.
Cyprus' left-wing President Dimitris Christofias -- who won't run for reelection in the February poll -- said Friday that he would never accept a writedown of Cyprus' debt in order to make it sustainable, but Germany didn't rule it out.
Shiarly said any such haircut would do more harm than good because a large amount of Cypriot government bonds are held by Cypriot banks and the losses they would sustain would push their recapitalization needs even higher.
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text:
All News Releases By Date
EPA Regulatory Reform "Listening Session" Scheduled for Monday, March 21, 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Release Date: 03/10/2011
Contact Information: EPA Office of Public Affairs, (617) 918-1010
(Boston, Mass. – Mar. 9, 2011) – As part of President Obama's Executive Order to modify or repeal regulations that are obsolete, unnecessary, unjustified, excessively burdensome, or counterproductive, the U.S. EPA will host a listening session in our regional headquarters in Boston on March 21.
Individuals or groups wishing to raise concerns with existing regulations, or wishing to present recommendations on new regulations or modification to existing regulations, are invited to attend. Any individual or group wishing to provide input are also strongly encouraged to provide input in writing as well as verbally at the listening session.
Attendees may RSVP, and walk-in attendees are also welcome. The listening session is Open Press.
RSVP to Kate Renahan (firstname.lastname@example.com; 617-918-1491) of EPA New England's Office of Public Affairs.
WHAT: EPA Listening Session on President Obama's regulatory reform effort
WHEN: Monday, March 21, 10:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
WHERE: John W. McCormack Building
5 Post Office Square, Boston
Memorial Hall – 1st Floor
Directions: From State Street T station, walk down Congress Street towards Post Office Square; Building will be on right side, between Water and Milk Streets
# # #
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


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Allen Helms turned the National Cotton Council chairman's gavel over to John Pucheu at the conclusion of the council's annual meeting in Austin recently and said in an interview with Farm Press Staff that he expects Pucheu to tackle challenges even tougher than the ones Helms faced last year.
"The farm bill will be the main challenge for 2007," Helms said. "We have already heard a lot of negatives (about the farm program) and we have a lot of critics who believe them."
He's also concerned about the global economy that has changed U.S. competitiveness. He said the cotton industry has a lot of questions about China. "How much cotton will they import and when will they need it? Also, we're watching increased production in India. They have changed from an importing nation to exporting and they will export more (cotton)."
Helms said both China and India are on economic upswings, which indicates more consumption. "That presents us with a market opportunity," he said. "We will take every opportunity available to be as big a part of that market as possible."
The big target, he said, is not competing cotton countries but synthetic fabrics. "We have to hold our share of the fabric market against synthetics."
Helms said potential to reinvigorate the domestic textile industry seems unlikely. "We may see it stabilize," he said. "A slight increase is possible but unlikely. It would take some kind of special program to revitalize domestic textile manufacturing and make it more competitive. I'm not sure how we can do that. It would take a good program to even the playing field.
"A domestic industry would be the best customer we could have. They want U.S. cotton."
Step 2 impact
Helms said Pucheu will head the council during the first year without a Step 2 program. "Impact of losing Step 2 appears to be significant," Helms said.
He said removing that tool impedes both export and domestic marketing.
He said NCC has a lot of work to do on flow and bale moisture. The council adopted new resolutions dealing with both of those issues. Helms appointed a task force to study the slow movement of cotton out of warehouses and to shippers. NCC delegates adopted task force recommendations to identify and eliminate bottlenecks in cotton movements.
"We have to identify how we can improve the transportation of cotton," Helms said. "We're also working out the bale moisture issue. It's too important not to."
Helms said he was pleased with the level of cooperation among various industry segments during the year and at the annual meeting.
"Delegates had a mindset not to let issues interfere with the bigger picture of getting the job done," he said. "We had extraordinary cooperation among the segments to move positions enough to let everyone agree. But that's a tradition of the council. We need to be together and this year we did a good job of that."
Helms said the Doha Round of WTO negotiations continues to affect farm policy debates. "As long as it is not declared over and done with, it's a factor," he said.
Trade promotion
He's also concerned about trade promotion authority, set to expire this summer. "There is a question whether we'll get TPA renewed," he said. "Most don't think we'll get a WTO or any other trade agreement without TPA."
He said the trade promotion authority faces a lot of opposition. "I don't know what would change people's minds," he said. "It's certainly not a given that it will be reauthorized. But we see a fair amount of support. A lot of interested parties are committed to work for it and there is bi-partisan support."
Helms said ag committees in Congress have "strong leaders who understand what cotton needs and wants. We have good representation from cotton states in the House but only one in the Senate. We have a bigger job to do in the Senate."
Helms said Pucheu would take over as chairman of an organization with "sound policies, committed leaders and strong support. That's been the reason for the council's success and will continue to be so."
email: [email protected]


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This Week's Challenge Takes Glass to a Whole New Level
Viewers Votes Control the Players,
And Live Online Streaming Immediately Following Monday Night's Episode
"Episode 105" - Following the elimination of either Ashley or Kevin, the remaining players navigate the field in a game called "Choose Your Weapon," where each team has to defend its glass windmill. The first team to break all of the opposing team's glass - using a variety of "weapons" - wins the challenge. Later two new contestants will be put into limbo, and it's up to the viewers to decide who is voted back into the house and who is sent home permanently, on "The Glass House," MONDAY, JULY 16 (10:01-11:00 p.m., ET), on The ABC Television Network.
In addition, viewers will continue to be able to participate in a daily poll deciding specific elements of the living environment for the contestants. They include (all times Eastern):
· Bed Reveal - Viewers vote on the bedroom assignments for the "Friends" and "Enemies" rooms (4:00 p.m. Saturday to 4:00 p.m. Sunday)
· Character - Viewers will protect their favorite players in the game (all week to 7:00 p.m. Tuesday)
· Return from Limbo - Viewers vote one player back from limbo (8:00 p.m. Monday to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday)
· Food Control - Viewers control what players eat for 24 hours (4:00 p.m. Tuesday to 4:00 p.m. Wednesday)
· Fanswers - Viewers answer each player's question for the week (4:00 p.m. Wednesday to 2:00 p.m. Thursday)
· Clothing Control - Viewers control what players wear for 24 hours; either 18th century wigs or long false nails (4:00 p.m. Thursday to 4:00 p.m. Friday)
· Physical Activity - Viewers choose household chores for the Players to assume, including a supervisor position. (4:00 p.m. Friday to 4:00 p.m. Saturday)
· Popularity - Viewers vote for their favorite players (Midnight Saturday to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday)
"The Glass House" takes interactive storytelling to the next level, with fans at ABC.com/GlassHouse directing the players' actions in the house both online and on-air. Every week, viewers are able to view an additional four-hour live stream from inside the house from 11:00 p.m.-3:00 a.m., ET and then again during the one-hour blocks from 3:00-4:00 p.m., ET, Tuesdays-Thursdays. In addition to the live polling, daily polls will pose larger strategic questions that impact what the players may do during the next on-air episode, and a Limbo Vote will determine which player can be saved from elimination. In addition, viewers will have the opportunity to give all of the player's feedback on their game from outside the house. How the players use that information is up to them, but in the end, this is about who plays the best social game, so the most important alliances players can have are with their fans.
"The Glass House" is executive-produced by Kenny Rosen ("Hell's Kitchen").
"The Glass House" is broadcast in 720 Progressive (720P), ABC's selected HDTV format, with stereo sound. This program carries a TV-14,L parental guideline.


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March 2, 2007
Philadelphia, PA - Senior Catherine McLeod and junior Miranda Ranieri advanced to the quarterfinals of the 32-player Ramsay Division (women's A) at the CSA Individual Championships Friday. McLeod, the No. 3 seed, and Ranieri, the No. 8 seed, both won two matches to advance to the quarterfinals.
McLeod cruised through both of her opponents by winning 9-6, 9-1, 9-1 against Dartmouth's Christina Alexander in the round of 32 and then by defeating Princeton's Amanda Siebert 9-5, 9-0, 9-3 in the round of 16. Ranieri sailed by her first opponent Mt. Holyoke's Pam Anckerman 9-6, 9-1, 9-3 in the first round before pulling out a five game victory against Trinity's Lauren Polonich in the second round.
McLeod will play No. 6 Neha Kumar of Princeton in the quarterfinals Saturday. If she wins, she will advance to a possible semifinal match up against Stanford's No. 2 Lily Lorentzen, the defending CSA champion. Ranieri will challenge Harvard's Kyla Grigg, who is seeded No. 1, in the quarterfinals Saturday.
Seniors Lauren McCrery and Kate Rapisarda and freshman Alia Aziz all fell in the first round of the CSA Individuals. Both McCrery and Aziz won their consolation matches in three games to advance to the consolation quarterfinals.
Report filed by Steven Horn '10, Yale Sports Publicity


text:
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text:
Lady Bisons in 12th place in UAB Beach Blast
Nov. 5, 2007
The Lady Bisons golf team is 12th after the first round of the UAB Beach Blast Monday at The Peninsula Golf and Racquet Club in Gulf Shores, Ala.
Brie Rowdon was the leader for the Lady Bisons with a 75 (39-36), tying her for 11th place.
Ashlee Catlin and Lindsey Beard are each tied for 50th with 83s. Catlin shot 46-37 and Beard shot 41-42.
Katie Pursell is tied for 54th with an 84 (43-41). Kacy Reese is tied for 69th with a 90 (46-44).
There are 14 teams in the tournament sponsored by the University of Alabama-Birmingham.


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Hey there, got an e-mail saying you were looking for a group. Me and a few friends play every Saturday at my house in Northumberland. We play D&D 3.5, because 4th edition is actually pretty shitty (if you haven't played it yet). When I DM I usually make up my own worlds or use the Eberron campaign setting and the other guy that DMs usually plays Forgotten Realms. We have a ton of books, hundreds of miniatures and a bunch of other crap that we spent many a paycheck on to make our games fun. We write our own storylines and spend a lot of time on detail. We have fun is what it all comes down to.
We would love to have you join us, if you're interested let me know at firstname.lastname@example.com. Thanks for reading, and hope to hear from you soon.


text:
10 Household Items You Can Do Without—Really!
Tell someone, "No, we don't have a TV," and expect a sideways (perhaps even aghast) look when they find out that you make do without something they deem vital to daily existence. But you don't have to be Colin Beavan to pull this eco-stunt: We came up with a list of ten common household items that it's actually pretty easy to live without. So whether you're low on space or are just looking to pare down, see what could make your live-without list.
A few common items are easy to do without or phase out of everyday rotation:
• Plastic wrap: It may be handy once in a while, but if anything, see if you can make one roll last for years—or nix it all together!
• Plastic food bags: Try reusable cotton bags for produce, groceries, and snacks.
• Trash bags: Control your rubbish, no bags needed!
• Paper towels: We prefer cotton reusables to paper towels now, anyway.
• Hair dryer: Easy, provided you can set vanity aside just a little.
Bigger things, like appliances, are a little tougher—but not impossible:
• Microwave: We prefer not having a microwave. We make popcorn and boil water for coffee and tea stovetop, and reheat leftovers with a highly efficient convection toaster oven.
• Coffee maker: Instead of a plug-in coffee maker, try a French press or siphon. They
• Dishwasher: It can be done, as we have learned.
• Television: What better excuse to go watch the big game at your buddy's house?
• Garbage disposal: Forgo the extra water usage and start composting instead.
What can you add to the list?
Related posts:
• Living Without A Fridge
• 'No Impact Man' Colin Beavan and Michelle Conlin
• Best Small Space Grocery and Food Storage Roundup
(Images: plastic wrap - Blast Magazine; dishwasher - Flickr member zenobia joy, licensed under Creative Commons; hair dryer - u8mealive via StockXchg; bedroom with tv - AT:San Francisco; microwave - sxc.hu user djeyewater.)


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From Noisebridge
This page is a collection of resources for people to learn about Haskell.
Books about Haskell[edit]
Haskell The Craft of Functional Programming is a good intro to functional programming using Haskell. jbm has a copy he might be willing to let you flip through to see if you want to invest in a copy for yourself.
Videos about Haskell[edit]


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my suggestion is to have a 2 part map.
you have a strategic map (probably of europe so you get ALL the ages (china and japan skipped enlightenment stage. japan went straight to industrial revolution!)
on this map you use your leaders to resemble your "armies" ( give the leader an army put the army in a bag or something)
each territory is worth X amount XP (first X is a variable)
when 2 armies enter the same area you have a battle. during any point in time units may retreat from battle (YOU HERD ME!)
retreating units must leave the table edge. have a turn limit untill reatreat (turn 3 then retreat.)
come up with a research chart (i research heavy artillery FTW!)
battles are normal brick wars however people can buy castles to fight on.


text:
Loud audio system, Above-par data image quality, Solid video quality
Tiny, lightweight, and highly portable.
Excellent choice for anyone who both needs a portable projector and needs to travel light
Definitely worth considering if you are a looking for something that can be used both at home or on the road
Wide range of features, but such flexibility comes at a high price
May fit in your hand, but has the capabilities of a behemoth
Low price. Decent data image quality.
High lumens, Good contrast ratio
A quality movie projector and you wonâ??t regret buying it
A solid performer, particularly when projecting video images
Good range of connection choices, good menu system, long lamp life and, decent audio
Very portable, 3D ready, Eco-friendly
Solid shadow detail and color
Low price, Portable, Reasonably bright
Bright, with a 3,000-lumen rating
ReviewGist helps you find the best products to buy by making sense of online reviews.
We are currently aggregating 376,500 reviews
covering over 29,484 products.
© 2018 ReviewGist.com. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Australia Legalized Same-Sex Marriage
Same-sex marriage is now legal in Australia. Parliament made it official Thursday after hours of debate. The vote came after more than 60% of Australians said they approved of same-sex marriage in a national postal survey. Couples who want to get married will still have to wait until January because Australia requires couples give a month's notice before getting hitched.
Australia is now the 24th nation to allow same-sex marriage.
Photo: AOL


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There are the up-and-coming root vegetables with near-celebrity status — celeriac, parsnips, beets — and then there is the potato. Simultaneously beloved and despised, the potato is our most-grown and most-eaten vegetable and the one that is sometimes seen as a leading villain in the obesity pandemic.
O.K., but chips and fries are not the only ways to eat potatoes. A good potato can be incredibly delicious sautéed in a little garlicky olive oil, simmered in stock, boiled and drizzled with the tiniest amount of butter and a sprinkle of mint or mashed with greens. No one is going to convince me that these preparations are going to make us fat.
And those are just the start. In the something like 10,000 years since the potato was cultivated (it has been in the hands of Europeans and their descendants for only 500), there have been something like 10,000 different ways of cooking it. Here are a mere 12, but at least a few of them are bound to be new to you. All of these recipes are based on about two pounds of potatoes, roughly four medium to large spuds.
Read the rest of this column and get the recipes here.


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Interview: Andrea Illy, CEO of illycaffè
illycaffè Chief Executive Andrea Illy talks arabica vs. robusta, the pursuit of quality and how to make it in the coffee business. Video by WSJ's Leslie Josephs via #WorldStream.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... one of the day ... decisions made ... by a sharp fall was filmed there ... very high courting the coffee ... bean to we only use the ... Arabica beans so ... he then there is a ... nineteen comedians often the best out of the conveniences sourcing they ... what they called the coffee it in some places where we can find that that this the ... ecologies ecological conditions ... at the base that people in the bisque with the dogs and and and and there was that the program with those people in all the tools to seek a further forty improvement the fourteen over to get the ... he knew that supported it ... with a robust thirteen so ... I'm not to keep the kitty I'm it's a fine coffee sent me to go to the flavor for fighting that and and and that ... he knew who cause of the ... units they did this piece the in in in in ... to make the call position that say you know that was the being ... is for sure this that ... this that ... I find that it is to find that go back to corporate debt of at least the one who we are seeking ... there are ... two ways to be a really a successful ... day in in them I can ... use either you do the best possible twenty audience who they know was possible price ... as you going to be stocking them either ... the ... big game of ... do we know quality fee ... at no cost to coffee easy game for the players we get very high negotiation power ... in the small funny because coffee to the pleasure Alcoa costs


text:
If you have a discount code, enter it here. The price will be reduced if the code is valid.
Family Farm is also available worldwide on these digital distribution platforms.
Retail version from rondomedia is available in your region.
Do you like the game and would like to support indie developer behind it so they could continue in production of titles such this one? Splendid! There are just a few clicks separating you from unlimited farming experience...
Purchase counts for all platforms. Who knows what gadget you will buy in future or what you boot up, you can continue in business as usual!
Don't have a PayPal account? You can still pay with credit card. In the first step on PayPal site, do not login and notice "Don't have a PayPal account?" section. Click on Continue below that and enter all necessary information in the next step.
Price includes VAT.
Make sure your computer complies with hardware and software requirements before buying the game. If you are not sure what this means, try the demo version. The full version will run just the same as the demo.
Requirements are listed on Download page as well as demo download link.


text:
Orlando Olympia High has been a big feeder this week to the NCAA Division I-A football talent pool. The third Olympia player in a week committed Tuesday as highly sought defensive tackle Deon Green finally decided South Carolina was the place for him to continue his football future.
"I'm visiting South Carolina today and I got a chance to speak with Raymond Harrison, the director of academics and my position coach Brad Lawing and they made me feel really good about South Carolina," the 6-foot-4, 260-pound Green said via cell phone from Columbia, S.C.
The overwhelming factor for Green, however, might have been that he has a strong family connection to the area where his father Leon Elder and his mother Linda Owen both grew up.
"Oh man, I got a big ole country family up here ... like close to 100 family members and that's only on my father's side," Green said.
Now he just has to persuade his mother, who lives in Orlando, that he made the right choice.
"My father was definitely excited," Green said. "It's my mother whom I'm trying to get to come aboard. She wanted me to wait until she saw it (the school), but I feel she will love the place so I went ahead and committed."
Green said that while head coach Steve Spurrier may not have been heavily involved in the process of recruiting him, he did figure into the decision.
"Kind of because of his years of experience," Green said. "When they sit down in the meeting room there is over 100 years of experience right there in one room and great decisions can come out of that experience. That's just a great thing to have."
Overall, though, it was just comforting to be able to lift the burden of the recruiting process from his shoulders.
"Basically I now have a place I can call home and I'm ready to become a Gamecock next year," Green said. "It's not too much of an aggravating process, but it got harder and harder as it came down to it. My plan was to make my decision at the end of summer, but once I came here it was a place that felt like home ... the perfect situation.
"I've always been focused on the season, but now I can really focus more and help get the team to the playoffs."
Green, the No. 11 player in the Sentinel's Central Florida 2011 Super60 who figures to be part of a defensive tackle rotation if he gets playing time at South Carolina, plans to graduate early in December to be on campus in January.
"Basically they tell you you'll come in and put on 15 pounds and get strong," Green said. "As for playing time, I'm not really that concerned about that. Playing time was not that much of a factor, but I was told I have the ability to be in the mix."
So now there is only one thing left for Green.
"Oh yeah, now we gotta try to get LaQuentin Smith on board," Green said of the Dr. Phillips linebacker who also has close to 20 offers and is the No. 7-ranked player in the Sentinel's Super60. "Hopefully we get him. I'll probably hit him up on Facebook later."


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G Wayne (Feat. Don G) - Keep It 100 [Label Submitted]
"Models went on a robbery and brings back the money to G Wanye."
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|System: X360, PS3, PC
|Review Rating Legend
|Dev: Airtight Games
|1.0 - 1.9 = Avoid
|4.0 - 4.4 = Great
|Pub: Capcom
|2.0 - 2.4 = Poor
|4.5 - 4.9 = Must Buy
|Release: Jan. 19, 2010
|2.5 - 2.9 = Average
|5.0 = The Best
|Players: 1
|3.0 - 3.4 = Fair
|ESRB Rating: Teen
|3.5 - 3.9 = Good
Worst of all, the game is full of technical issues. At various times throughout the game, I had to deal with massive shuttering - Will frequently moves like Mr. Roboto! Unfortunately, these segments didn't last for just a few seconds, they would persist until I cleared out the entire room of enemies. Additionally, upon entering The Void, I was faced with a near game-breaking glitch.
In order to advance through Episode II Chapter I, you need to guide a survivor named Atem to a rendezvous point. However, Atem won't advance until you kill all the enemies. Maddeningly, one of the enemies is stuck in the floor underneath the level, so Atem just stands on top of the spot and unloads clips ad infinitum. Reloading the game didn't solve the issue, either. Fortunately, I did find a workaround. The game lets you replay chapters, so getting outside of the campaign and firing up the individual chapter allowed me to advance and make a new save. Still, the lack of polish makes the game difficult to enjoy.
In terms of production, the musical score is solid, though not as inspired as I would have liked. This is really surprising; especially considering Bear McCreary of Battlestar Galactica fame composed the music. Voice work is competently done, though the dialogue is nothing special. Grapically, the game looks good. Dark Void uses the Unreal Engine 3, so characters and environments are nicely detailed. All in all, Dark Void is everything you'd expect from a next-gen shooter production-wise, but nothing more.
Though the vertical combat is unique at first, it quickly gets stale. Consequently, Dark Void fails to bring anything substantive to the shooter genre. The linear level design, constant glitches, and unsatisfying, repetitive battles make this a game you should simply pass on.
Jonathan Marx
CCC Editor / News Director
Game Features:


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...& Community Revival
see a world of meaningful human-to-human live
group gatherings. And these go on to create vibrant small towns, cultured rural lands, and
cities filled with wholesome community activities.
Please join us!
Here are replicable ideas and how-tos for adults to use with all age groups they're involved with -- from casual friendship groups or
neighborhoods to ideas for parents and camp or workshop leaders. There's even an article on starting a club from
scratch if you don't already have friendships!
We start with many great group activities for:
- All ages (either just grown-ups or mixed ages)
- Kids and youth.
- There's a section on group activity oriented wedding projects such as gathering to make hand-made invitations or group ritual ideas.
Then there are 2 special hubs on Real Communities:
- Small Town Living hub is for restoring and enriching small town culture from the inside out. While pre-planned intentional communities serve their purpose -- this hub is for reviving (and finding and moving to) already existing small towns.
- The Living in the Country hub is for restoring and reviving rural communities both culturally and financially through a variety of great group activities.
(Living in the Country branches off to our sister site: Micro Eco-Farming -- how-tos for backyard to small acreage eco-farming: alternative healthier honeybee hives, backyard chicken how-tos, growing herbs and heirlooms, profiles of thriving small eco-farms, and much more.)
Then we have a popular small group micro-business section:
- This special section on group activities for income revolves around either legitimate home or small town businesses done with friends, family, or community, or, self-owned businesses you may want to start that involve working with groups doing various live group interactions.
Fun group activity merchandise:
- Finally, Need group T-shirts? Group badges? Group hats for your group activity (shopping here REALLY helps support this site).


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Ima Punch You In Your Face: Sherman Mic'd up vs Redskins Punch To The Face!
Seattle Seahawks' Richard Sherman tells Washington fans to beat traffic, gets punched in the face
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Carlene Thornton's reputation as a lean, mean, singin' machine preceded her, so it was no surprise when other musicians in Waldo County began to seek her out. The 52-year-old Liberty-based vocalist had already become popular in the Midcoast for her appearances performing the songs of Janis Joplin – and for her karaoke skills – so when guitarist Bob Strusz called her up at work and asked her to sing with the new blues band he was putting together, Thornton was ready.
"They were looking for a female vocalist," said Thornton, who by day is a corrections officer at the Waldo County Sheriff's Office. "'Well, you know what, I'm gonna give it a shot!' I thought. Why not, you know?"
Bassist Steve Mellor came along for the ride, and Tim Woitowitz, formerly of the band Steel Rail Express, joined in on drums. That was two years ago; now the Juke Rockets, as they're known, have quickly become one of Maine's premiere blues acts, and have found themselves as one of the more than 200 acts from around the world that will descend on Memphis, Tennessee from Jan. 29 to Feb. 2 to compete in the International Blues Challenge.
The IBC, held by the Blues Foundation, can be a stepping stone to blues stardom for some people, including Eden Brent, Fiona Boyes, Susan Tedeschi, Albert Castiglia and Tommy Castro. The Juke Rockets, all of whom are veteran Maine musicians, are hoping that this might just be their big break. Their sound is traditional full band blues, mixed with a little r&b and swing, the hopped-up style made popular by B.B. King – though with Thornton's big, powerful, soulful vocals giving it a bit of a rock n' roll edge.
"You know, we've all been around a long, long time, so we're just happy in the end to go out and play music and have fun," said Woitowitz. "But to have this chance – wow, that's something else."
The Juke Rockets won the chance to compete last year, when they performed in the Maine Blues Society's Road to Memphis Challenge. To their delight, they won the whole shebang, and have spent the past months traveling up and down the state, playing gigs nearly every weekend, getting even tighter, stronger and better as a band. To raise money for their trip south, they had a big fundraiser concert at the Time Out Blues Pub in Rockland, and later, had their live show critiqued by North Atlantic Blues Festival boss man Paul Benjamin.
"I think the four of us have great chemistry, and we hit it off in a big way," said Thornton. "It's a big group effort. Nobody is the boss. And I can't believe I get to do this all the time, and just sing and entertain people and get all dress up in sparkly dresses. The sparkly dresses are my thing. I like my bling."
Before they head off to Memphis, they've got one more gig in Maine – Jan. 19 at Chummies in Ellsworth, on the heels of their popular appearance at Bangor's Downtown Countdown New Year's Eve event. When they return from Memphis, they might be one of the next big things. But even if they don't win it all, they'll still be hitting the road, playing the music they love best.
"Even if we don't win, I get to go to Graceland and eat barbecue," said Thornton. "That's not so bad, either."
For more information, visit the Juke Rockets on Facebook. Tim Woitowitz also has a compilation album of Maine music titled "The Stockton Project," which raises money for Waldo County's BCOPE program's new music school; it's available on iTunes and Amazon for download.


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Getting the affordable however the best Prom garments for the affordable celebration garments Night
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Genomic constitution
StH, StStH, and StHH, the St genome being from Pseudoroegneria and the H genome from wild barley (Hordeum). Almost all the species are tetraploids. The only known StStH species is Elymus transhyrcanus, Elymus hoffmannii, and Elymus repens, (there is not unanimous agreement on the genomic constitution of Elymus repens). All three species are native to Asia. The only species known to have the genomic constitution of StHH is the South American species Elymus patagonicus.
Distinguishing features
Perennial plants usually with 2 or more spikelets per node, sometimes with solitary spikelets. Disarticulation usually below the florets, sometimes in the rachis. Spikelets at the middle of the inflorescence 2-3 times as long as the adjacent internode. Glumes usually lanceolate to ovate-lanceolate, sometimes long and subulate. Paleas tapering to a narrow tip, the keels fintely toothed and straight immediately below the tip.
Elymus, even when restricted to species that contain both the St and H, but no other, genomes, is a large, widespread genus. This makes it hard to identify distinguishing features.
Plants perennial, usually clumped, sometimes rhizomatous. Culms 8-180(220) cm tall, usually upright, sometimes decumbent; lowest internode 1-2 mm thick.
Leaf blades 1-25 mm wide, flat or loosely involute.
Inflorescence spikelike, 3-50 cm long, erect to drooping; rachis usually tough, sometimes brittle, termininating in a spikelet; disarticulation usually below the florets, sometimes initially in the rachis and subsequently below the florets.
Spikelets 1-3(5) per node, tangential when solitary, usually ascending to appressed, sometimes divergent, 8-31 mm long, shortly pedicellate, pedicels 0.3-0.6 mm long.
Glumes unawned or awned, sometimes absent or rudimentary, sometimes subulate, if lanceolate 4-15 mm long excluding the awns, if awned awns to 10 mm long, if subulate (10)20-135 mm long. Lemmas 6-16 mm long, acute, mucronate or with awns to 120 mm long, awns straight to recurved. Paleas straight-sided distally, tapering to a narrow tip, keels densely and relatively finely toothed. Lodicules lobed (sometimes weakly so), ciliate. Anthers 0.7-7 mm long.
120-200 taxa. It is difficult to offer a more precise estimate because of questions concerning species boundaries as well as differing generic interpretations.
Temperate and cool regions of Eurasia and the Americas.
Alternative interpretations
There are a serveral different interpretations of Elymus in current use, with the one adopted here (species having both, but only, the St and H genomes) being the narrowest. Somewhat broader are the treatments in the Flora of China, which excludes the species of Kengyilia are excluded, Elytrigia, and Hystrix but includes those of Roegneria, and the treatment in the Flora of North Americ, which includes the species of Roegneria, the type species of Elytrigia, and the type species of Hystrix but excludes other species of Hystrix and, because none are found in North America, the species of Kengyilia.
Type species
Elymus sibiricusL.
Known problems
There are many species of Elymus for which there is no readily accessible description. Another problem is that its members are all too inclined to hybridize - and the hybrids are often partially fertile. An interesting is what the genomic difference is that results in the species that used to be placed in Sitanion having disarticulating rachises. It would seem that, for some reason, the impact of the H genome is greater in these tetraploids than in other members of the genus.
Grasses of the Soviet Union Tsvelev, N.N. 1976. Zlaki CCCR. [Grasses of the Soviet Union]. Nauka, Leningrad [= St. Petersburg], Russia.
Flora Europaea Melderis, A. 1980. Elymus, p. 192-198 in T.G. Tutin, V.H. Heywood, N.A. Burges, D.M. Moore, D.H. Valentine, S.M. Walters, and D.A. Webb (Eds.), Flora Europaea, vol. 5. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England.
Flora of China, vol. 22 Pi, Jia and Shu Cao. 2006. Elymus, pp. 400-429 in Wu, ZY, P.H. Raven and DY Hong (eds). Flora of China, vol. 22. Science Press (Beijing) and Missouri Botanical Garden, St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A.
Flora of North America, vol. 24. Barkworth, M.E., J.J.N. Campbell, and B. Salomon. 2007. Elymus, pp. 288-343 in M.E. Barkworth, K.M.C. Capels, S. Long. L.K. Anderton, and M. Piep (Eds), Flora of North America, vol. 24. Oxford University Press, New York, United States.


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North Carolina Sweet Potato Gnocchi with Mascarpone Cheese
A sweet and delicious twist to gnocchi. This recipe can be made with butternut squash instead of the sweet potatoes, or an Alfredo versus the marscapone sauce detailed here.
4 med. sweet potatoes
1 med. russet potato
2 cups all-purpose flour
1 egg, beaten
Pinch each of cinnamon and nutmeg
Salt and pepper, to taste
4 shallots, finely chopped
1 clove garlic, finely chopped
1 tbsp. sugar
1 cup heavy whipping cream
1⁄2 cup herb, vegetable, or chicken stock
4 oz. mascarpone cheese
1 bunch sage, finely chopped
- Roast sweet potatoes in center of oven at 300°F, about 1 hr., or until tender. Peel and keep warm.
- Place russet potato in boiling water and cook until tender; drain. Peel and coarsely chop russet potato. In a rice mill, rice warm sweet potatoes and russet potato.
- Stir in flour, egg, cinnamon, nutmeg, salt, and pepper; mix well.
- Place sweet potato mixture into pastry bag fitted with 1⁄2-in. diameter tip. Bring water to boil in large, open pot. Squeeze pastry tube over boiling water, cutting mixture with kitchen shears at 1⁄2-in. lengths.
- Cook in boiling water until dough floats to the surface; drain and keep warm. Repeat with remaining dough.
- In a saucepan, heat shallots, garlic, sugar, cream, and stock. Add cheese and sage. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Combine gnocchi with sauce and serve.


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Clearfield Bisons defeat Dutchmen 28-7 for 9-AAA title
DuBOIS - The Clearfield Bisons defeated the St. Marys Area Flying Dutchmen by a 28-7 score Saturday afternoon at DuBois' E.J. Mansell Stadium to capture the 2011 District 9 Class AAA football championship.Clearfield will now meet Johnstown, the District 6 representative, Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Mansion Park in Altoona.Clearfield took a 21-0 halftime lead. Each team scored a touchdown in the second half."I am really proud of my guys," said St. Marys coach Joe Schlimm."Our season has had some incredible highs and some real lows but such is life," said the coach."I think our program is better now than it was at the beginning of the year and I credit my seniors for that," said Schlimm."I give a lot of credit to Clearfield. They are a good football team. We couldn't win at the line of scrimmage and that's why they are 9-1," noted Schlimm."We played hard the whole game. At halftime we told the kids to go out and play the game and have fun," added coach Schlimm.The Dutch offense was led by Brian Merritt with 102 yards on 10 carries. Justin Quiggle was next with 80 yards on eight carries. Clearfield was led by the running of Beau Swales who finished the game with 215 yards on 23 carries and two touchdowns. Quarterback Curtis Frye gained 104 yards on 12 carries. He was two-of-eight in the passing department for 50 yards and a touchdown. Christian Lezzer was one-for-one for 18 yards and a touchdown.The Dutch won the coin toss and elected to defer to the second half. On the first offensive play of the game, Clearfield fumbled with Dutchman Luke Schreiber recovering on the Clearfield 33. The Dutch however were unable to pick up a first down and punted with Clearfield taking over on their own 20. Lezzer picked up a yard on first down to the 21. On second down, Swales broke free for a 79-yard touchdown run to give the Bisons the 6-0 lead with 10 minutes left in the first quarter. Spencer Herrington split the uprights to make the score 7-0.The Dutch started a drive from their own 24. Cody Baker gained three yards on first down with Merritt picking up 13 to the 40. Baker gained four on first down and five on second down. He gained six on third down giving St. Marys a first and 10 at the Clearfield 45. Baker gained a yard on first down. Merritt picked up six more to the 38. Baker was held for no gain on third down forcing the Dutch to punt. Quiggle's punt went into the endzone as the Bisons took over on their own 20.The teams exchanged punts with the Bisons taking over on their own 34. On first down, Frye picked up 27 yards to the Dutchmen's 39. On first down, Frye hit Lezzer with a 39 yard touchdown pass giving Clearfield the 13-0 lead with 2:44 left in the first period. Herrington's PAT made it 14-0.St. Marys' next drive was halted by an interception by Trey Jordan on the Dutchmen's 47. Clearfield moved to the 40 before punting on the first play of the second quarter.The Dutchmen's next possession also ended with an interception by Jordan on his own 41. From there it took the Bisons six plays to score as Swales scored from nine yards out with 8:51 left in the first half giving Clearfield the 20-0 lead. Herrington's PAT made it 21-0.On their next possession the Dutchmen got as far as the Clearfield 45 before punting. Clearfield drove to the St. Marys 35 before the Dutch defense stiffened and St. Marys took over on downs. The Dutch ran three plays as the first half ended with Clearfield on top 21-0.The second half opened with St. Marys taking over on their own 29 following the kickoff. On first down Baker gained three yards to the 32. On second down Quiggle broke free on a 68 yard scamper for a touchdown making the score 21-6 with 11:13 left in the third period. Scott Barber added the PAT, 21-7.The teams traded punts with Clearfield taking over on the St. Marys 45. The Bisons moved to the St. Marys 25 before the Dutch defense again stopped Clearfield as the Dutch took over on downs. St. Marys went three and out before punting. Clearfield took over on the St. Marys 39 yard line. It took them seven plays to go 39 yards as Lezzer hit Dylan Graham with an 18-yard touchdown pass. Herrington gave Clearfield the 28-7 lead with 19.2 seconds left in the third period.Baker picked up three yards on the last play of the third quarter. Quiggle gained three yards to the 37 before Aul was sacked for a six-yard loss as the Dutch punted. Clearfield ran off a 11-play drive that took the from their own 36 to the Dutchmen's 18 before they ran out of downs.St. Marys took over with 5:28 left in the game. Aul was sacked for a 10-yard loss. A delay of game penalty moved it back to the three yard line. Merritt broke free for a 22-yard run out to the 25 on second down. Baker gained four yards to the 29 for a first down. After an incomplete pass on first down, second and third down running plays resulted in losses back to the 18-yard line forcing St. Marys to punt.Clearfield started on their own 42. They picked up a first down then took a knee to preserve their 28-7 victory.Game notesThe Dutchmen finished the season with a 5-5 record. They finished 5-4 in the KSAC. They were 2-2 in the KSAC Large School Division.Playing in their final game for the Dutchmen were seniors David Aul, Scott Barber, Jusson Glatt, Sam Guido, Jimmy McClain, Brian Merritt, Justin Quiggle, Luke Schreiber, Trenton Schreiber and Jimmy Werner. Unofficial game statistics SM CFirst downs 5 14Yards gained rushing 169 324Passes attempted 6 9Passes completed 0 3Intercepted by 0 2Yards gained passing 0 68Total yards 169 392Punts-average 8-29.25 2-39.5Penalties-yards 3-9 1-5Fumbles-lost 1-0 1-1Offensive plays 44 59Score by quartersSt. Marys 0 0 7 0 7Clearfield 14 7 7 0 28ScoringFirst quarter - Clearfield - Beau Swales 79 yard run. Spencer Herrington kicked PAT, 7-0, 10:00.First quarter - Clearfield - Curtis Frye 39-yard pass to Christian Lezzer. Spencer Herrington kicked PAT, 14,-0, 2:44.Second quarter - Clearfield - Beau Swales 9 yard run. Spencer Herrington kicked PAT, 21-0, 8:51.Third quarter - St. Marys - Justin Quiggle 68 yard run. Scott Barber kicked PAT, 21-7, 11:13.Third quarter - Clearfield - Christian Lezzer 18 yard pass to Dylan Graham. Spencer Herrington kicked PAT, 28-7, :19.Individual statisticsRushing - St. Marys - David Aul 6 carries, -39 yards; Justin Quiggle 8 carries, 80 yards; Cody Baker 14 carries, 38 yards; Brian Merritt 10 carries 102 yards. Clearfield - Curtis Frye 12 carries, 104 yards; Christian Lezzer 9 carries, 21 yards; Beau Swales 23 carries, 215 yards; Ryan Hertlein 6 carries, 19 yards.Passing - St. Marys - David Aul 0-6-2 for 0 yards. Clearfield - Curtis Frye 2-8 for 50 yards; Christian Lezzer 1-1 for 18 yards.Receiving - Clearfield - Christian Lezzer 1 catch for 39 yards; Robert Myers 1 catch for 11 yards; Dylan Graham 1 catch for 18 yards.
Local Social Media Posts


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Experienced travelers know that getting there can be half the fun (and, admittedly, half the heartache) of a trip.
Experienced travelers know that getting there can be half the fun (and, admittedly, half the heartache) of a trip.
But for Columbus travelers looking for a last-minute New Year�s Eve party just a few hours from home, a few destinations offer events where the travel is most of the fun.
In Marietta, the historic Valley Gem Sternwheeler is offering a New Year�s Eve cruise, dinner and dancing on the Ohio River.
The boat leaves from the Valley Gem dock at 8 p.m. for a 41/2-hour river cruise past moonlit islands and sparkling river towns.
Along the way, guests will be served a prime-rib dinner on the fully enclosed and heated lower deck. The evening includes music, a cash bar and a champagne toast at midnight.
Tickets cost $49.99. For information or reservations, call 740-373-7862 or visit www.valleygemsternwheeler.com.
Train buffs can celebrate New Year�s Eve aboard My Old Kentucky Dinner Train in Bardstown, Ky., the �Bourbon Capital of the World.� The train pulls out of the historic Bardstown station at 6 p.m. and returns about 8:30 p.m., leaving passengers plenty of time before the stroke of midnight to get back to a Louisville-area hotel and perhaps New Year�s cocktails at one of the many stops on the city�s Urban Bourbon Trail.
During the 37-mile round trip between Bardstown and Limestone Springs, which has its own lovely historic station, train passengers will be treated to a gourmet four-course dinner prepared by chef Gil Logan, champagne and souvenir champagne flutes. Diners can choose from a variety of entrees, including chicken, pesto and prime rib.
Prices for the excursion and dinner begin at $200 per couple. For information or reservations, call 1-866-801-3463 or visit www.kydinnertrain. com.
Finally, for the ultimate in round-trip travel � albeit over a very short distance � visit the New Year�s Eve Toast to the Town celebration at the Merry-Go-Round Museum in Sandusky.
Visitors can enjoy all of the museum�s colorful displays and exhibits such as the carousel-animal restoration shop, as well as appetizers from local restaurants, wine, beer and soft drinks, music, and, of course, rides on the museum�s historic 1939 Allan Herschell Carousel. A silent auction will offer goodies such as a spa package, carousel horse and museum party package.
The celebration takes place from 6 to 9 p.m. And afterward, revelers who are in the mood to see a giant fish fall from the sky can make the short drive to downtown Port Clinton for the annual New Year�s Eve Walleye Drop at midnight.
Tickets to the Merry-Go-Round Museum party cost $15. The museum is also open today from noon to 5 p.m. For information, call 419-626-6111 or visit www. merrygoroundmuseum. org.
Steve Stephens is the travel writer. He can be reached at 614-461-5201 or by email.


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While the Dungeon's Master team enjoys some well-deserved vacation time, we're breaking out the greatest hits and shining a spotlight on a few of our favourite articles from 2011. We've searched for hidden gems that our newer readers might have missed and our long-time readers will enjoy reading again. Enjoy a second look at these greatest hits from Dungeon's Master.
No matter where you play D&D – at conventions like GenCon, at your FLGS or even at home – there are certain expectations regarding behaviour that all players are expected to follow. We take for granted that most of these things fall into the "common sense" category and assume everyone understands what's expected of them. However, experience has taught me differently.
I've learned the hard way that when people participate in public-play D&D they tend to do things they'd never do during a home game. It's as if they believe that public-play games give them a free pass with regards to a lot of very obvious objectionable acts. After seeing many of these violations in full force at GenCon this summer I had to write down some of the most egregious and appalling ones. My hope was (and still is) that gamers will read this list, realize they're guilty of doing some of these things, and make a point of never doing them again.
During D&D Encounters over the past year I've witnessed a lot of these things with unfortunate regularity. As the DM I try to "correct" some of these poor practices, but it's tough, especially because I don't know a lot of these people very well. And I don't think that it should always fall to the DM to be the bad guy.
I think that we all need to share the responsibility for letting other gamers know when they violate the social contract. Whenever any of us spots the things on this list happening we should do our part and inform the violator of the inappropriate actions they've undertaken. By working together we can make public-play D&D better and eliminate the 7 appalling things I witnessed at GenCon.
From August 12, 2011, Dungeon's Master once again presents: 7 Appalling Things I Witnessed at the Gaming Table.
While at GenCon I played in my share of D&D adventures. For the most part it was a lot of fun and I had a great time playing. But one thing that really stood out for me a lot more this year than any other was the egregiousness with witch other players violated the social contract you agree to uphold when playing D&D or any RPG.
I've put together a list of all the social faux pas and violations of the social contract that actually happened at my gaming table during GenCon. I encourage you to use the comments section below to add violations you witnessed at your gaming tables to this list. Maybe if we put them in print enough gamers will read them and hopefully stop doing them or at least realize that these actions aren't acceptable.
I'll admit that I'm actually guilty of a committing a couple of these myself, but when I do I am aware that it's a problem and I apologize to the table. Regrettably when these happened at my table during GenCon none of the offenders excused their behaviour because they likely didn't even realize that they what they were doing was extremely uncool.
Answering the phone
Everyone has a cell phone. It's instinctual to answer it when it rings. I understand that it could be an important call so I'm fine with someone excusing themselves from the table and answering it. But if you're in the middle of your turn don't stop to answer the phone. But if you do, be quick and take a message. Don't start into a full on conversation. "Oh, hi. I'm just playing D&D. Yeah, that sounds great. I'd love to go there afterwards for drinks. I'll have to get changed first. Why don't you call Steve and see if he wants to come with us…" Unless you're a doctor and you're on call, let it go to voice mail until after the encounter's over.
Eating at the table
I'm not suggesting that we impose a no food at the table rule. Snacking is practically mandatory at the gaming table. But if you're going to eat, be neat. Don't let crumbs scatter all over the table and the battle mat. If you're eating something with your fingers please wipe them after you're finished and don't touch anything, like the rest of the party's minis, until your hands are clean.
Hogging table space
There's plenty of room around the table for everyone to have adequate space for all of their stuff. I usually have two hardcovers side-by-side, my character sheet on top of one and my power cards, dice, pencil, eraser, fortune cards, and note paper on top of the other. If everyone confined themselves to this amount of real estate we'd be fine and have room to spare, but some people have a need to unpack everything they own on the table. I've had to politely ask more than one player if he could move some of his stuff over so that I could have more space.
Shut the hell up!
I've found that many gamers are very social; at least when they're around other games. But this doesn't mean that you need to yammer on throughout the entire game. When it's your turn, hog the spotlight, ham it up, be the centre of attention, but when it's someone else's turn be quite. Don't have a side conversation with the other players. More than once I couldn't hear the DM because other players were talking over him. If something is so important that you have to talk about it now, get up and leave the table for a few minutes.
Taking without asking
Just because something's on the table doesn't mean that you can use it without permissions. I'm a gamer with many dice superstitions, one being that no one but me can ever touch my dice. If you need to borrow dice, I'm happy to lend you a spare set. But the dice on the table are mine so hands off. If you need to roll 3d6 and you only have two, reroll one of them. I'm not as strict with other things as I am with my dice. If you want to use my pencil or eraser that's fine, but please ask first. If you want to look at my bag of minis that's also fine, but please ask first. I was appalled by the sense of entitlement I witnessed at my table. And it wasn't just in the younger players.
Taking forever
All of the players I gamed with at GenCon were veterans of LFR. Everyone had played before and in most cases had used their character over many levels. The lowest level PC at any of my games was level 6. So you know that these characters were used through many adventures. Why then does it take people so long to figure out what to do on their turn? Maybe you haven't played this character in a while, but by the second encounter it should start coming back to you. The powers haven't changed since the pervious encounter. Know your character. And if you've got a power that uses d8s for damage then have a few d8s ready. It shouldn't surprise you that you're going to need them.
Not paying attention
Some characters are not suited to excel in every situation. If you're a battle-heavy Dwarven Fighter with no social skills then the encounter where the PCs have to talk to the Duke and gain information is going to bore you to tears. I get that. But have the courtesy to pay attention anyway. I saw people tune out and play games on their iPad or iPhone when their character wasn't center stage. I even saw one player pull out crossword puzzles. He didn't even try to hide the fact that he wasn't paying attention. In my opinion, tuning out to this extent is disrespectful to the other players and the DM.
I'm sure this is just the tip of the iceberg. What did you witness at the gaming table during GenCon or at any game played in public that you feel should be added to this list?
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Grey's Anatomy creator Shonda Rhimes celebrated the adoption of daughter Emerson Pearl with a baby shower, held Saturday at her California home.
"Shonda Rhimes' baby shower for Emerson Pearl was epic!" Grey's star Sarah Drew tells Celebrity Baby Scoop. "Good Carma Studio pulled out all the stops to create a truly unique and extravagant celebration. My family had a blast!"
Guests including Grey Anatomy's Eric Dane and wife Rebecca Gayheart, Sarah Drew and newborn son Micah, Chandra Wilson and kids, and Scandal's Darby Stanchfield noshed on food from Paleta and dairy free desserts from Sweet E's Bake Shop and Sweet Lucie's Ice Cream Sunday bar. And not to mention the KARMA Champagne!
The Bashful Rose adorned Shonda's backyard and table centerpieces with gorgeous flower arrangements, and we caught some lucky mamas being treated to manicures by Keeki Pure and Simple.
In Shonda's pool area, Good Carma Studios created a unique baby shower lounge, sponsored by Stella & Dot, where guests received favors from Mabel's Labels, Itzy Ritzy, Crunchies, Strut This, USANA, Joovy, Magic Bullet, Kashwere, Naughty Betty, M.O.M. Mom Operating Manual by Doreen Croning and baby goodies from Gotta Have It.


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If you're already missing maudlin Matthew, or going batty without sad sack Bates, there's a new reality show from Plum TV (airing on Hulu... not sure where else?) that's all about being hella British and owning historic manses. It's called Weekend Aristocrats, and I'm getting addicted.
It's a "modern-day British Lords open their grand estates to paying guests", but mainly it's crazy old titled people saying things like "This castle used to house monarchs, but now you can throw an all-night sex rave* for the right price!" Also, everyone's named "Ye Olde Sir Humphrey Humphrey Wakefield Broomstick Chillingworth Spotted Dick Samuel Smith Righty O, Esq." Delightful.


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Convention to focus on hazardous waste cleanup
Release Date: 04/30/2008
Contact Information: Dave Bary or Tressa Tillman at 214-665-2200 or email@example.com
EPA to host 2008 National Corrective Action Conference June 3-4 in New Orleans
(Dallas, Texas - April 30, 2008) The Environmental Protection Agency will host the 2008 National Corrective Action Conference June 3-4 in New Orleans.
The event brings together hazardous waste regulators and managers, as well as other stakeholders involved with cleanups to provide a forum for open and frank discussion on corrective action issues and for exchange of information and experiences in streamlining the corrective action process.
"Strategies for Meeting the 2020 Corrective Action Goals" is the theme of this year's conference. The conference will include 18 concurrent breakout sessions, with topics that include Corrective Action 101 (a basic introduction to the Corrective Action Program); Vapor Intrusion, polychlorinated biphenyls (1 session); Green Revitalization (2 sessions); Performance-based approaches to remedy selection; Risk-based cleanups/institutional controls; and more. Conference registration is $120.00.
For questions about the conference, contact Nick Stone (214-665-7226; firstname.lastname@example.com) or Karen Tomimatsu (703-605-0698; email@example.com).
More on the conference and registration: http://www.epacaconf.com/
About EPA Region 6: https://www.epa.gov/region6
Audio file: https://www.epa.gov/region6/6xa/audio.htm#audio0430408_epacaconf
Search this collection of releases | or search all news releases
View selected historical press releases from 1970 to 1998 in the EPA History website.


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Learn about living in Suffolk's residence halls, situated in the heart of downtown Boston and just steps from your classes.
Boston's neighborhoods offer rich and varied living experiences. Search for housing and learn about living off-campus.
There's so much to do, how can you get a handle on it all? Learn about the Hub, the Ram Card, campus dining and more.
Boston is more than just our address—it's our community, our classroom, our workspace and our playground. Learn what our city has to offer.


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Green Crescent
1st public health forum opens in Abu Dhabi
The importance of strengthening partnerships for the prevention and control of chronic diseases in the region was underlined at the inaugural session of Arabian Public Health Forum 2010, which opened today (October 11) in Abu Dhabi. Dr MahMore…
Green Crescent in $68m ADX listing
Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX) will list Green Crescent Insurance Company, an Abu Dhabi-based health insurance company, on its exchange on Thursday making it the 66th company to be listed on ADX. This listing takes the total number ofMore…
Green Crescent plans $68m IPO
Green Crescent Insurance Company (GCIC), one of the first private companies dedicated to health insurance in the region, has announced the launch of its initial public offering (IPO) on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange. Green Crescent aiMore…


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Commencement Speaker
Jennifer Smith Turner
CEO of Girl Scouts of Connecticut (GSC)
Jennifer Smith Turner's Commencement Speech - May 21, 2010
Thank you President Schmotter.
Congratulations to all of you. This is such a wonderful evening for all of the graduates, your friends and families; as well as for the faculty and the entire university community. I am truly honored to be with you this evening to share in such an important moment.
Graduations are so significant; they mark momentous milestones throughout our lives. Think for moment about a group of young children, poised for their class photograph while in grade school. Can you see the smiling faces, the nervous and anxious hands of those told to sit in front; the shyness of the one child who stands in the back row towering above all the other children, the class clown who wants to put two fingers above the classmate's head; the pressed smile of the child who is missing two front teeth? Think about that image—now look for yourself in that class photo. Do you see the little girl, the little boy whose visage is filled with innocence and playfulness? Do you see the hope and possibility in their faces? Do you remember the feeling of complete trust and wonderment? Can you feel it?
Can you hold on to that feeling that image?
From that moment in time to today, you have embarked upon a journey; a journey that brings you here to celebrate your accomplishments and to launch yet another phase of your life. I wish that I could tell you that there is a clear road map for your journey from this point forward. Or that here are the three things that if done just right will lead to sure success. If I thought that my own steps through life would work precisely for you as they have worked for me, I would jot them down and hand them out. But we all know that life seldom works that way.
What I can do is share some things I have learned along the way in my journey that may resonate with your own experiences and inform choices you make in the future.
When I graduated from college it was 1974—yes, I just dated myself and I'm OK with it! We, baby-boomers were filling the ranks of the unemployed. For every job opening available it seemed as though 1000 people would apply. I was back at home, desperate to find a job and move out of my parent's home.
One day my mother said "Jen, what you need to do is go into Boston, look up, and find the tallest building in the city. Then go in there, look at the names of the companies in that building and fill out an employment application."
As you may image those words fell on deaf ears of a newly minted college graduate sitting at her parent's kitchen table pouring over want ads.
However, three months later, still unemployed, still living at home, I went to Boston. I stood on Boylston street, looked up, saw the Prudential Center—the tallest building on the street—checked out the list of companies and headed up to the offices of the Gillette Company. I asked to fill out a job application but was told by the receptionist "there were no openings for any jobs". Well, I wasn't sure what to do next—my mother didn't tell me someone might just send me away. While leaving a woman stopped me and asked what type of job I was looking for. I didn't have a good answer so I shared my mother's advice with her. She smiled, handed me an application that I completed and I left.
Two weeks later she phoned me to offer me a clerk typist position with the Gillette Company. A month later I was moving into my new studio apartment in Boston. And so my professional journey began.
My first important lesson – listen to Mom!
The second lesson – be open to any possibility.
These two lessons have shaped my professional and personal life.
February 4th, 2000 at 10:30 in the morning my mother passed away. I was at her side along with my sister and my aunt, her last living sister, when she took her last breath. It was the saddest day of my life.
All through my professional career, whenever I would tell Mom about another promotion or new job, she would tell me that she was so proud of me, and add "you know Jen, you are a good writer." For twenty years this was her response to me. I never understood what she was saying until she was gone. That night I wrote her a letter and while writing to her, I got it, finally I got what her message to me has been all these years.
My first book of poetry was born from my grief of losing my mother. In her passing she helped me find the courage to step out of my familiar professional world and enter the unknown world of a writing life.
Fortunately for me I had my husband, Eric Turner, at my side. While he may have thought he was marrying a corporate woman as we stood at the alter in 2001, he soon discovered he was living with a poet and writer.
And so another lesson—listen to Mom!
And, have a good person at your side and in your life.
I drew an image earlier of the group of young children and asked you to find yourself in that image. Perhaps the most important lesson I've learned over the years is this:
You must be true to yourself.
In order to do this, you must know who you are and know your own voice.
Think of your inner child and keep her or him with you at all times. It is as innocent children that the foundation for our values, beliefs and character are formed. As we mature and move through life, that child must be at our side, reminding us of what is true and right, helping us to remember how to laugh and play. The child is a source of strength for the adult as we face life's challenges that are not born of innocence and wonder.
And I leave you with the sound, the image, the beauty and comfort of knowing your own voice, with my poem Voice.
Full, colorful springtime peonies
Sure as mothers love
Crystal clear Carolina blue skies
Warm down-filled blanket
Committed—I do
Passionate fevered tributary rushing to open sea
Such stunning sound!
Oh precious journey lays in wait
Speak the one voice
The only voice
Possessing the right to be heard.
Congratulations once again, best of luck, keep your inner child close. Thank you.


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- номер продукта: 38188
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Make your external watercooling kit any way you like, with the "Bench Edition" stand by Phobya!
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Power supply is also an interesting point. The different Phobya adaptors and extensions allow connection via only one plug.
Feet: Preinstalled holes make mounting for protection of the floor or for easy decoupling of the whole system very easy. Also fixed mounting on the wall or at your desk is possible.
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- Sammelthread Hardwareluxx (Userreview)
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kvsupply.com > Cats > Litter & Waste > Litter Boxes > Item # 496088
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LitterMaid Classic Self-Cleaning Litter Box
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Monday, January 12, 2009
North Timpview :: Black, White, and Hillside
The house is built into the hillside on a remarkably clean piece of land. I love the symmetry of the house; the balanced wings, the exact lower level. Notice the beams on the highest roof level and the integrated window mullions.
One of these days I'll invest in a better camera to capture the architectural details. The black and white (although it's really a deep brown) make the house look fresh and crisp.
I've actually been inside this house since a friend of mine grew up here, and her parents still own the property. The place is perfectly preserved late 60s to 70s modern with paneling and shag. Pristine!
15 comments:
- hannah said...
I love you and your taste.
- January 12, 2009 10:32 PM
- dalene said...
I know that house, too. We used to live up that way.
- January 13, 2009 6:47 AM
- christy said...
I lived a block away from this house for 25 years. I remember incredible church youth breakfasts in this home. The people are the sweetest you'll ever meet.
- January 13, 2009 9:56 AM
- Azúcar said...
Christy, I totally know who you are! I think we were even in the Canyon Crest Ward together. I grew up with your cousins; Charalece and I are the same age.
And you're right! That house is just brimming with love.
- January 13, 2009 1:36 PM
- christy said...
That is so awesome!!!
Do you give your name out
anywhere on your blog? I am trying my best (with no luck) to find out who you are. I see Charalece and her family often. She's still so cute and sweet. Her parents are on another mission in Mexico. I'm friends with Nie's sister Page--that's how I came across your fab blog. Love it! Have you ever taken photos of the hexagon house in Indian Hills? That's a classic!
- January 20, 2009 9:56 PM
- Azúcar said...
Drop me an email at jetset dot azucar at gmail dot com!
- January 20, 2009 10:00 PM
- Hilary said...
That house always scared me.
Of course, it could've been the very large boys which lived in that house, and the fact that the mom was my YW leader and also scared the bejeesus out of me. She did teach me to wrap a mean Christmas gift though.
- January 23, 2009 4:27 PM
- Jennifer said...
How cute!! I never saw it but it's adorable!
- January 25, 2009 12:38 AM
- Justine said...
I run by that house every morning, and I love it at Christmas-time the very best.
- January 29, 2009 3:26 PM
- Keersten said...
I have adored that house as I drive by! You can't beat a crisp contemporary.
- March 04, 2009 8:31 PM
- acte gratuit said...
Pristine shag? No such thing!
- March 18, 2009 10:26 PM
- Aim said...
I think I know that house and I'm pretty sure that I have been in it. Wasn't the lady of the house the PTA queen and Edgemont? And isn't there fabulous built in shelves just inside the door? I am a big fan of MCM, I live in one up here in Bountiful.
- March 29, 2009 11:59 AM
- Amelia Merritt said...
I live down the street from this house and I have told the dear owners that ANY time they want us to take it off their hands, I'm all about it. I will have to arm wrestle the all of you for it, but I think I can take you.
- June 08, 2009 5:08 PM
- mkomenkul said...
I live right by there as well. I have wondered when I'll be able to get in there! I'm glad to find people here in Utah who appreciate older homes! As a realtor all I hear is new new new. The only reason people buy old is if it's cheap!! I'd love to see more restorations happening!
- June 23, 2009 10:28 PM
- Cheltz said...
I have also loved this house for years! My grandma lived just down the block. It seems pretty clear that it will never be mine -- the second it (ever?) comes on the market, it will be gone!
*sniff, sniff*
- May 01, 2012 10:58 PM


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Interesting Documentary Of The Week: Black American Men In Brazil
"Al Greeze decided to produce Frustrated after reading a September 2006 Essence Magazine article (Blame it On Rio) written by Professor William Jelani Cobb, which stated that African men were travelling to Brazil for sex vacations with Brazilian prostitutes and the adulation of the Brazilian women Greeze wanted to either confirm or deny and reveal the answers from the men themselves and find out if it is for love and companionship or just sex. The effect may have been suspected but what is the cause?" - BlkDoom
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queequeg wrote:Didn't see a single other bike rider on my way to nth Sydney today. It's official, I am badass/mental!
Queequeg...ssssh the people in the white coats may come for you if you say things like this too loudly...but to be a true 100% bad ass you must now, if not already done, go and bang the forehead against the locker door until there is a dint in it.
I forgot to mention in my "update"...I rarely see riders going my way but I do see a handful going the opposite way. Well this morning I didnt see any going the opposite way but I did see a woman on a step through bike going my way whilst the rain was pouring down.
Well I looked, gave her a big smile and a thumbs up. Just had her face poking out of the gear she had on.


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UB track athlete Archie found dead
The University at Buffalo athletics community is dealing with the death of track and field athlete Brian Archie. The senior was found unresponsive at his apartment late Sunday night. Police do not suspect foul play.
Archie was a standout at Niagara Falls High School. In 2009, he won the long jump at the state indoor championships, becoming the first male state champion in Niagara Falls school history, and was third in the long jump and eighth in the 100 meters at the state outdoor meet after winning Section VI titles in the long and triple jumps.
Last year with the Bulls, he placed sixth in the long jump at the Mid-American Conference Indoor Championships and was ninth outdoors. He did not participate in the UB indoor season this year.
— Amy Moritz


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In the annals of dumb sports injuries, the competition for true Hall of Shame status is stiff. Among the most boneheaded:
- Gus Frerotte, a Washington Redskins quarterback, sent himself to the hospital by exuberantly headbutting a wall after a touchdown.
- Joel Zumaya, a hot Detroit pitching prospect, inflamed his arm and wrist to the point of missed games by playing too much Guitar Hero.
- Braves pitcher John Smoltz burned his chest while ironing a shirt he was wearing, or so goes the urban legend.
- Hockey's Jaromir Jagr, with the Rangers in 2006, hurt his left arm in a playoff opener by taking a gratuitious poke at New Jersey's Scott Gomez but failing to connect. The air punch essentially sidelined Jagr and New York got swept.
- Hitting machine and HOFer Wade Boggs hurt his ribs and missed time because, when he was removing his cowboy boots in a Toronto hotel room, he toppled backwards and slammed into the arm of a couch.
The NBA is not without its silly injuries, either. Just from recent memory, there was:
- Monta Ellis, then with Golden State, wracking himself up in a low-speed moped accident.
- New York's Amar'e Stoudemire cutting open his hand by hitting a fire-extinguisher case in Miami.
- Kevin Love, just last month, missing a Timberwolves preseason game because he slept wrong on his elbow. (This was before Love broke two bones in his right hand doing "knuckles push-ups.")
But none of those has anything on Andrew Bynum's self-nomination to the Hall – if true. The Philadelphia 76ers center, who has yet to play a game since being traded from the Los Angeles Lakers this summer, may have suffered a setback in his return from a right knee injury by hurting his left. While bowling.
That's what ESPN.com was reporting early Sunday morning:
Multiple sources told ESPN on Saturday that Bynum suffered an unspecified injury this month while bowling. On Friday, Bynum revealed that – on top of the issues with his right knee that could keep him sidelined until January – he also had suffered a "setback" with his left knee.
"I had a little bit of a setback, and we're just working through some issues with the right knee," Bynum said before the Sixers beat the Utah Jazz on Friday night. "I kind of have a mirror thing going on with my left knee. I don't know what's going on, but the doctors are saying pretty much that it's a weakened cartilage state."
There are several activities that are prohibited in standard NBA player contracts, but bowling is not one of them. Bynum is known to enjoy bowling.
Bynum might enjoy Dairy Queen "Blizzards" and romantic walks at sunset, too, but if brain freeze or blisters sidelined him from his day job with the 76ers, he'd have some 'splainin' to do.
A lot of NBA players – a surprising number, actually – enjoy bowling. But if you're the cornerstone for your franchise in a massive offseason deal that cost All-Star and Olympian Andre Iguodala, if you have a history of missing games for purely basketball-related injuries and if you flexed your passport in September to get much-ballyhooed Orthokine knee therapy injections but still haven't played in 2012-13, you shouldn't be doing anything that carries the slightest bit of physical risk.
Let's put it another way: Until you're back hurting opponents with the pebble-grain, inflatable ball that weighs nothing, you're not allowed to mess around with the shiny composite, swirly-colored balls that weight 16 pounds.
Fans in Philadelphia, notoriously tough on their sports stars, will cut you slack for that haircut. They'll look the other way, maybe, if Bogarting a handicap parking space gets you back on the court more quickly for coach Doug Collins & Co.
But show up limping on the sidelines in one of those garish shirts with your nickname on the chest, Drew, and you're toast in that town.


text:
This is shaping up to be a banner year for animation instruction. Hot on the heels of the announcement of the Dick Williams DVD set, comes word that Eric Goldberg's instructional book will be published this summer. Goldberg has been working in animation since the 1970s and is the animator of the Genii in Disney's Aladdin as well as the director of the "Rhapsody in Blue" sequence of Fantasia 2000 and the animation director of Looney Tunes: Back in Action.
Copies of animation notes by Goldberg have been circulating for years. Those notes leave no doubt that this will be a major contribution to the animation instruction bookshelf. Here's the link at Amazon.com and at Amazon.ca.
(info via Cooked Art)
Friday, June 20, 2008
Eric Goldberg Book
4 comments:
- Thad said...
EXCELLENT!!! I can't wait to get it. Eric is a great talent.
- June 20, 2008 12:23 PM
- Mitch K said...
This is certainly a bit more affordable than Mr. Williams' set!
It's a brilliant move for Eric to include video samples. To write a book these days, people need to keep up with blogs!
Can't wait for this!
- June 20, 2008 1:34 PM
- Mitch K said...
(PS & unrelated: I just got Popeye vol. 2. It was good to see you on there and hear you talk about animation again! I'd love to hear you do some commentaries!)
- June 20, 2008 1:41 PM
- Larry Levine said...
I ditto Thad!!!
- June 20, 2008 3:21 PM
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