text: For more than 10 years, NW Golf Adventures has been providing custom golf packages, vacations, and discount travel specials to more than 25 of the region's best golf destinations. Our website is dedicated to providing detailed information regarding each of the courses we work with, package deals and last-minute discounts. Whether you're looking for a weekend getaway or a full-blown golf adventure, you can rely on the travel experts at NW Golf Adventures. Contact us today!


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Angry Florida Man Tries To Mow Down Neighbor With Tractor
Police in Florida released cell phone video from a bizarre incident in June between two neighbors. Authorities received a call on June 19th about a disturbance between Scott Lynch and his neighbor, Howell Lamar Morris. Lynch told the cops that he had gotten into an argument with Morris over their property, which quickly escalated when Morris jumped into his tractor. The 72-year-old drove his tractor toward Lynch and screamed "Run fat a**," as he chased after him while Lynch's wife captured the entire ordeal on her cell phone.
Lynch managed to get to his garage, close the door to escape his crazed neighbor, and call the 911. Lynch's wife showed them the shocking video and they promptly arrested Morris. He was charged with aggravated assault with a deadly weapon without intent to kill and ordered to not have any contact with Lynch.

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm exploring the web to find sites I like
Playa Esterillos Este, Puntarenas, Central Pacific, Costa Rica
"I would recommend the Pelican"
Posted by: guest on Apr 1, 2008
see all reviews
The Pelican Hotel is a small hotel with 12 beachfront rooms, all less than 50 meters from the Pacific Ocean!
Share your experiences with others. Don't forget to send your review to Debbie by using an easy form.
"I would recommend the Pelican"
Posted by:
guest on Apr 1, 2008 >
2 contribution(s) Canada
Visited on: Apr, 2008 | Leisure | With Group
756 people found this review helpful
We stayed at this hotel for 5 nights after our Caravan tour. We had difficulty finding much information/reviews while researching the area before departure, so felt I should post a report.
We loved what we saw on the Pelican website - small, quiet - exactly what we were looking for, and the website is accurate. However, what doesn't show is the "tiredness" of this establishment.
We did grow to love the place, but our first look set us back a bit, and we're pretty seasoned travellers. Rooms were smaller and more "rustic" than we'd anticipated .
the Pelican is close to Jaco, Quepos and Manuel Antonio. Tours can be arranged at the hotel. Julia, the manager, arranged our transfer from/to San Jose with Kevin's Transfer's - we were pleased with the service and cost ($130 one way for a van for four of us).
We had a double and a single bed in the room - double was fine, but the single was like sleeping on a slightly padded concrete slab. Not a big issue, but although sheets were clean, mine were blue and showed stains - a bit off-putting, and they weren't changed until the fifth night -again, not an issue or we would have spoken up, but in a hot climate could be an issue for some. I expected a change after three nights.
The rooms need a good pressure washing - they were mopped daily, but it was a lick-and-a-promise cleaning. The door handle on the inside of the bathroom door came off in my hand - rusted through. The shower door wouldn't close tightly enough to latch it.
The pool looked horrid, but we discovered mainly because of the old, dark tiles lining it. There were some cracks in the concrete above the tiles as well, and the deck and pool area was never swept or cleaned up of leaves, etc. while we were there. Glasses or anything else left by guests in the area never seemed to be picked up by staff either.
Its small, quiet, peaceful, and it grew on us. We saw the pool cleaned and the ph checked frequently while we were there, and the water appeared cleaner than our public pool at home once we were in it.
There were four pegs on the wall for hanging clothes, and shelving for the rest - certainly adequate. There was a long wall mirror in the room. Lighting in the room wasn't bad, and was very good in the bathroom. We were provided two bath towels and two hand towels daily. The shower temperature andwater supply was good.
The restaurant was fabulous - we had no desire to eat elsewhere during our five days. Prices were very good - average entree was $8.00 - $10.00, beer, smoothies, wonderful lemonade $2.50. The menu included fish, beef, chicken, pasta, hamburgers, sandwiches, salads, desserts. The food was wonderfully prepared and presented. There were many non-guest patrons at the restaurant.
The included continental breakfast was good - toast, fruit, juice, coffee. We did have the Sunday breakfast buffet - very good - the owner's homemade sausage was incredible! They do offer specials throughout the week as well.
We did stroll down the road behind the hotel looking at homes along the way. There is a small convenience store not far, and a great pizza restaurant where we had lunch one day - a pleasant change.
The pool is small, but delightful after long beach walks. The hammock area between the pool and beach was also enticing for lazy afternoon naps.
The staff were excellent, from the waiters who knew us by name after the second day to the office staff who checked us out - service was prompt, efficient and friendly.
The beach here is wonderful - long, wide, fine hard-packed sand with surf thundering all the time. There are serious riptides, so swimming can be dangerous. We did see surfers just off shore. We spent a lot of time walking the beach and collecting shells. There is a lot of foot traffice on the beach from neighboring residents and their dogs, as well as a few cars, ATVs, motorbikes, bicycles passing by, but none were ever an annoyance. sunsets can be incredible - colors and clouds reflecting on the wet sand.
I would recommend the Pelican, just be prepared for something a bit more "rustic" than depicted on the website - we would certainly return!


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|Lakeside Fish and Chips
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Gluten free dining in Poole, England, June 02, 2017
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I'm exploring the web to find sites I like
Cayo Largo, Archipiélago de los Canarreos, Cuba
"very clean resort"
Posted by: fauka on Aug 1, 2014
see all reviews
Hotel will be closed from 1st June to 31st October 2013
Located on the beach, 15 minutes from the marina and downtown Cayo Largo and 10 minutes from the airport.
Share your experiences with others. Don't forget to send your review to Debbie by using an easy form.
"very clean resort"
Posted by:
fauka on Aug 1, 2014 >
1 contribution(s) GERMANY
Visited on: Jun, 2014 | Leisure | Solo
496 people found this review helpful
The first thing you will notice about the hotel is the fact that it is very clean, cleanliness is the selling point and it is good. My room at this hotel had the swimming pool view, the room was basic but adequate when it comes to size and had all the things I will probably need. The room was very clean and it was cleaned out daily by the maid service. The bed was comfortable and soft even the pillows, although they were not as solid or soft as some hotels I have been to. The location of this place is fantastic, it is close to the beach and there are shops close by for when you need to get something. The nightlife was amazing, I can't really describe the feeling of completeness I felt when I found out the city has a good nightlife. I would give anything to stay in a hotel near the beach where all the rules are upheld. The staff paid extra attention to the guests and knew when to attend to you or not especially the towel staff that made sure everyone had clean towels at every point in time. My floor was the ground floor but it had a pool view all the same. The pool is amazing by the way, you will enjoy staying in it, I usually do and for sometimes over an hour, it's amazing. I heard of the thefts going on here so I was extra careful when I arrived.
"great atmosphere and nice people"
Posted by:
liam on Jun 22, 2014 >
1 contribution(s) Canada
Visited on: Apr, 2014 | Leisure | Solo
521 people found this review helpful
The place is an island so first of all, that was the most beautiful feature of the place for me. The food here was in between, it wasn't fantastic but it wasn't horrible at the same time so I would say it is good. I loved the homemade pasta every dinner here; it is the most delicious meal they gave. They have exceptional beaches here that would cheer you up when you are feeling bored during your vacation. The location is great because it is just about 6 minutes away from the airport. For those who love beaches, this is the place for you. You have to be flexible with what you drink or eat because there is always shortage of items here which was one of the cons of staying at this hotel. You can entertain yourself at the beach with activities or just relax and watch other people partake in the activities, Cayo Largo is a great place to meet people because you will always meet guests coming and going. This hotel has a great atmosphere with a very nice and clean pool. The lobby area is cool with great bar service at the pool. The rooms are clean, spacious and every item worked perfectly. I loved that the housekeeping at this hotel was top notch as they made sure your room was spotless before they are done. The staff was great, extremely helpful and tried to make sure that all the guests were comfortable. I will be back here again.
"Amazing place"
Posted by:
Don on Jun 3, 2012 >
1 contribution(s) ALGERIA
Visited on: Apr, 2012 | Leisure | With Spouse/Partner
691 people found this review helpful
What a great resort to visit and what amazing people
Food: awesome
Resort: Greta very clean amazing
Staff: Very Nice
Pool: Very Clean
Beach:.....Amazing..Very Clean. Also we respect the other visitors who did not complain or make rude comments for the people who were nude in there own area. We will return to the resort. The week we went there was about 30 people who were nude. Thank you again for us to be able to express our freedom.
Room Number:
Room Block:
Restaurants and Bars:
Posted by: orlando
on May 20, 2010 >
2 contribution(s) ITALY
Visited on: May, 2010
1249 people found this review helpful
"Shimmering Turquoise Seas Fringed With White Sand Beach"
Posted by:
Joe and Karen on Feb 6, 2010 >
6 contribution(s) Canada
Visited on: Jan, 2010 | Leisure | With Spouse/Partner
846 people found this review helpful
OUR FLIGHT: We booked our holiday with Hola Sun holidays and the flight was with Cubana Airlines out of YYZ to CYO, the flight which was on time was 3 hour 15 minutes long . There was lots of leg room on the A320 aircraft, this roominess, made for a very comfortable flight. They served the usual airline snack food of ham and cheese on a bagel, packaged desert, coffee, they even threw in a complimentary Bucanero beer.
On arriving in Cayo Largo we were quickly deplaned and made our way through customs rather quickly as well. Although the hotel is just 10 minutes away, we were kept waiting on the bus for 50 minutes. We still can't figure out why. That aside, as we sit on the bus waiting, we are now in holiday mode and are ready for a very cold Cristal or an equally cold Mojito even though, every, and I mean every single Cuban at the airport, is wearing, their hooded winter coat, their winter boots, their winter gloves, and of course, their blue surgical masks. For them I guess 15°C is a bone chiller. They all looked so traumatized by the cold snap. We would have offered them all hot chocolates spiked with rum if we could have.
Your Arrival:
There wasn't too many guests for the Sol Pelicano, maybe 20 people or less. As repeat guests we were looking for a separate check-in but that didn't happen on this occasion. Too bad. I guess they've abandoned that idea. That said however, we were one of the first in line at the reception and we had our keys to the room (in the area that we had wanted) and we had our bracelets, all I might add in short order. Check-in was quick and easy for everyone.
With our keys in hand, we made a quick dash to our room, and with our luggage arriving within 10 minutes, we were, in short order, on our way to the lobby bar for that first Mojito. I have to admit though that the weather was cold enough that I kept on wearing my jeans and a longsleeved sweater. That was the first time that has ever happened in Cayo Largo. I am usually peeling off the layers of clothes by the time I hit the hotel lobby.
The staff at the lobby bar looked beyond traumatized. They were wearing the same kind of winter clothing as I had been wearing hours before in Toronto. If there was any silver lining to this cold snap, it would be that there was was no mosquitoes anywhere in sight. The mosquitoes had gone to ground, hopefully for the rest of the week. After a couple or so Mojito's, the temperature seemed a lot better,we were now ready for a good night's sleep. We did need our blankets the first night though. Another first. Brrr!!
Our room was more than spacious enough for us. It was simply furnished with two three-quarter beds, two night tables, a television (about 10 viewable stations), fridge, chest of drawers, writing table, blanket box. The closet was quite big enough for any of our needs, there was ample space in the closet for clothing for two people. The closet also housed the safety deposit box (opened with your room key) .The electrical current in our room was both 220 V and 110 V. The bathroom had a nice shower stall, toilet, bidet, marble vanity with sink, hairdryer, 110 V plug. The bathroom facilities more than met our needs. We had no problem with hot water all week. Lots of towels, lots of shampoo and soap. Excellent housekeeping all week long.
A very nice feature of our room was a really nice pair of French doors that opened on to an equally nice tiled balcony. The balcony was facing west, and in the afternoon that warm Caribbean sun shone into our room. The balcony was a front-row seat to the main walkway to the beach, it also was a great place in the late afternoon to sun oneself, whilst at the same time enjoying a refreshing cold one. It was peaceful sitting there on the balcony watching the world go by.
Restaurants and Bars:
We made good use of all of these facilities all week long. For our meals, with lunches being exception, we chose the buffet. We had lunch every day at the Ranchon by the beach. We usually had a midafternoon snack at the pizza bar. We did have french fries on a couple of occasions at the Zun Zun poolbar-snackbar.
ENTRÉ MÁRES BUFFET. It had a good variety of food for breakfast, a limited selection of items for lunch, dinner was excellent with (in our opinion) a very good selection of food items and dessert items.
RANCHON LUNCH:. We love being there at the Ranchon looking out over that shimmering turquoise sea fringed with a pristine white sand beach. Every day we had a front seat to this beautiful panoramic view of the beach and ocean. Lunch there was quite a simple fixed menu meal with a choice of fish, chicken, pork, burger, all served with french fries and usually garnished with a cabbage salad. There was also a central table set up with a simple variety of cold salad items (tomatoes, lettuce, peas, beans, beets etc.). Lots of nice bread and rolls. There was a nice selection of desserts as well. Excellent service at this Ranchon.
PIZZA BAR:. Our midafternoon snack here. We enjoyed the pizza here. You can order beer or wine or even a simple cocktail to accompany your pizza. Excellent fast friendly service here.
ZUN ZUN:. You could have burgers and fries, pork on a bun, chicken on a bun, french fries, etc., these from a set menu. This was also the pool bar. We found it hard to get anybody's attention if you were sitting and waiting for lunch. Of course you could go and order your own lunch if you wanted. The Zun Zun was though, a nice place to have a cold one and maybe a burger, and then to sit and watch the afternoon entertainment at the pool.
LOBBY BAR:. If we wanted to have a quiet drink during the day this is where we went. During the day, service was excellent here. Immediately before and after dinner, this bar got quite busy and it was difficult for the staff to keep up. It's a very small lobby bar. However, we always managed to get our after dinner drinks in a timely manner. For us this bar, when the music started at about 8:30 p.m. got a bit too loud.
THE BEACH this year, in front of the hotel, was nice and wide and in excellent shape, as well there seemed to be lots of new palapas for shade and lots of lounges too. Of course all of the rest of the hotel beaches on Cayo Largo were in excellent shape also. Playa Sirena and Playa Paraiso, as usual, were quite beautiful and in great shape. There was three train trips to Playa Sirena every morning from the hotel lobby. You could walk to Playa Sirena if you wanted. However it does take about two hours to do that. We do it quite often and it's not as taxing as it would seem. Of course the weather, although sunny, was cooler this week, that made it easy going for us.
THE POOL at the hotel is a saltwater pool. There is a fair amount of shade around the pool and the Zun Zun pool bar is close by if you are in need of some refreshments. Very nice place to spend the afternoon if it's too windy on the beach..
THE GROUNDS are well-kept and there is a nice amount of vegetation and flowers in the hotel gardens. Because this is really a desert island it is not as lush as hotel properties on mainland Cuba.
Activities on and off the Resort/Hotel:
The animation team at this hotel try their best to keep you active with pool activities, beach activities etc.. We don't really take part too much in the activities, we usually do our own thing. As this is a very small island there is not a lot to do outside of the hotels other than walking the beach, visiting the other hotels etc.. We do quite a lot of walking to the different beaches and hotels. Really this is strictly a place for rest and relaxation and enjoying the beautiful beaches. There are some catamaran trips available etc.. There is also a free shuttle to the village about three times a week where you are accompanied by one of the animation staff from the hotel. You can visit the small museum, the Marina, the sea turtle farm. There is a 1 CUC admission fee to the museum and the turtle farm.
Other Comments:
WHAT SHOULD IMPROVE:.They need a bigger lobby bar for the evening crowd, or better still, a nice bar somewhere in the front lobby area. Definitely they need need a better system at the Zun Zun for serving the tables, maybe putting a couple more waiters on those tables would help.
WHAT WE LIKED. Apart from the couple of comments above, we thought the Sol Pelicano was great. We certainly loved walking the wonderful beaches, having a simple but tasty lunch at the Ranchon, our room, the attentive and always genuinely friendly smiling staff. The great service at the buffet and at the Ranchon. We have in the past few years always found this hotel to be a very comfortable and relaxing place for a vacation, this year was no exception. The hotel is an excellent three-star plus property. We had a very good time despite having a fairly cool week. Actually for us the cooler 22°C daytime temperatures were really great. It was quite sunny all week. We would certainly come back here again at the same time next year, especially for the price we paid for our week's vacation this year. For us though, one week is enough as there is a limited amount of things to do outside of the hotels. Anyway, we do like to break up our winter with holidays to several different locations within Cuba. Below are some links to photos and videos of Sol Pelicano and Cayo Largo Cuba.
Photos: http://joeandkarentravelphotos.ca/pelnew/index.html
Videos: http://joeandkarentravelphotos.ca/pelnew/web11/index.html
"Sol Pelicano"
Posted by:
Rik Vernack on Apr 9, 2006 >
1 contribution(s) BELGIUM
Visited on: Apr, 2006
2546 people found this review helpful
Very nice and clean place to stay if one desires a beach and/or watersports holiday. Spacious rooms and plenty of food choice. Excellent system of little public buses to get to the marina for diving (+60m of clear sight), boat excusions,... White coral sand with pelicans comming over for a visit twice a day. One of the only two places in Cuba where one can enjoy the benefits of being a naturist (left side of beach, and only there, so no clothing optional in the resort itself). A recommandable place.


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Fund: Bain Capital Ventures
Posted by hampstead40 on 2007-08-15
I dealt with Bain Capital Ventures a few years ago. I was raising a B round of capital. I knew of them by way of their reputation. I found them to be very professional. Both the partner and the associate I dealt with were polite, smart and fun to be around. They put forth probably the simplest (best) term sheet I have ever seen. Even during the diligence process, I looked forward to my phone calls with them. Even when delivering criticism they did it in a constructive way and not the all to often "gotcha" way.PRIVATE: Members Only (456 Characters)


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JAL brauchte ein neues Logo Design und hat einen Wettbewerb auf 99designs gestartet.
Aus 61 Designs von 25 Designern wurde eine Gewinner gewählt.
UK Financial Advisers seek iconic logo to appeal to clients. Feel free to be creative!
UPDATE: The logo will be printed on cream paper. Therefore the colour scheme used needs to stand on cream.
Clarke Associates
Wealth Management
Desired Color Scheme:
None specified: need to stand out on cream paper.
Desired Style:
Clear, simple and iconic. See the description for further details.
Accepted File Formats:
To Be Confirmed
Clarke Associates are a UK firm of regulated financial advisers. They specialise in providing financial advice (savings, investments, taxation advice etc) to high net worth clients.
Clarke Associates focus on providing an individualised service to a smaller number of clients, and developing relationships with those clients which last for many years.
We are quite open as to what could go in the logo. The core values which could be emphasised are:
Security/ trustworthiness.
A long term relationship between Clarke Associates and the client.
General financial expertise (but no £s/ moneybags etc), and prosperity/ growth of investments.
The fact it is an individualised service for high net worth clients.
The logo needs to be clear, simple, and iconic. It can (and probably needs to be) be fairly abstract towards the concept (as most financial services logos are.) Please feel free to be creative!
The tagline Wealth Management must be included in the logo.
Please contact me if you need any further information.
Finden Sie heraus, wie ein Designwettbewerb funktioniert, oder lernen Sie mehr über unsere Logo-Design-Angebote.


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Jeremiah Walker joined the Duke staff in May, 2008 and serves as an Associate Director of Academic Services, working primarily with the football and men's tennis programs. He was elevated to his current position in July, 2018.
Walker also serves as the Football Coordinator of Campus Relations. He is the liaison with the Dean of Students Office and Office of Student Conduct. Walker coordinates on-campus student housing assignments and manages student-athletes' Bursar, Duke Card and transportation accounts. He also develops and implements first-year student transition programs and orientation, and coordinates the Guest Coaching Program for Duke faculty and administration.
A native of Russell, Ky., Walker came to Duke after working as the academic coordinator for men's and women's basketball and the Director of Tutoring Services at Marshall University for 16 months. He worked as an Academic Counselor at Ohio University in the fall of 2006. While at Ohio he was responsible for the field hockey, men's and women's golf and wrestling programs.
While earning his master's degree in sport administration from Marshall, he worked with the Thundering Herd football program as a graduate assistant in academics during the 2005-06 academic year.
Walker currently resides in Durham. He earned his bachelor of arts degree in political science from the University of Kentucky in 2003.


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As an EVMS instructor, you wear many hats: you may be a researcher, you may be a practitioner, and you are a teacher. This site offers tools, job aids, ideas and perspectives to support you in creating and delivering the most effective learning experiences possible.
Quick Links
- Instructor Resources
- Schedule Change Job Aid
- Creating Great Learning Objectives
- Using Clickers in Classrooms or Labs
- Seven Principles of Learning
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Instructional Design Support Team
We are here to help instructors design, deliver, and evaluate great learning experiences. We can help you with anything from the articulation of learning and performance objectives, to overall design of your course, to developing strategies for classroom experiences. We are also committed to assisting you in adopting active learning approaches like team based learning, problem-based learning, and flipped learning. Call us!
Julie Bridges, Instructional Designer
Don Robison, Instructional Designer
David Golay, Director Student Performance and Evaluation
Phil Copley, Technology Manager


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bada wrote:OUCH!
Tough one TMC. 4 straight losses to end the season. sorry bro
Ok, I'm too pissed to talk about the game or this joke of a team right now. 4 losses in a row?. And with two very winnable games at home? wtf?
btw, where's my new sig???


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The Wanted fear they won't be able to hang out with pal Lindsay Lohan anymore when she gets out of rehab this summer, because they worry she'll be a changed person who will no longer want to party.
The actress struck up a friendship with the boy band and briefly romanced singer Max George last year, and he has kept in touch with the troubled actress, even calling to check in on her as she serves out a court-ordered 90-day stint at the Betty Ford Clinic in California.
Confessing to once "making out" with Lohan, George said during an appearance on Wednesday's "Access Hollywood Live," "We're still friends and she's doing really well, apparently. … I've spoken to her a couple of times."
But he fears he won't be able to spend too much time with a new, sober Lindsay post-rehab, because he likes to party too much.
He explains, "We'll see. … She's a top girl to be around, but I'm not sure what she's gonna be like now, though. We like to party and stuff and she's known for putting vodka in water bottles and we're not sure she'll be like that anymore."
Band mate Jay McGuiness, however, insists Lohan will be safe with the boys, adding, "If she hangs out with us, we won't get her in trouble because she doesn't need any anymore."


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Form filling jobs have become in high demand in many countries like India, Pakistan, Malaysia, Nigeria and more… Reason being is the ease of use, comfortability and earning potential of working from home. As clerical jobs have always been extremely popular, most home typing jobs require a lot of skill and many times you'll be put on a long waiting list. However, with form filling and ad posting jobs like these, there is no waiting list because there's no experience required and the more people that are able to participate, the better. This is not a way to get rich of course, but you can definitely earn a decent monthly income with a little time and effort. Especially if you come from a foreign country as living expenses are so low compared to the United States. Therefore the earnings one can make from ad posting is still considered to be a high paying job.
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History of the War in South Africa 1899-1902 v. 1
History of the War in South Africa 1899-1902 v. 1
Compiled by Direction of His Majesty's Government
Book Excerpt
se departure from India was somewhat delayed by an attack of anthrax, a brigade division of artillery, the 1st Border regiment and the 2nd battalion Rifle Brigade, were landed in South Africa before the actual outbreak of war. Including 2,781 local troops, the British force in Natal was thus raised to 15,811 men of all ranks. In Cape Colony there were, either under arms or immediately available at the outbreak of war, 5,221 regular and 4,574 colonial troops. In southern Rhodesia 1,448 men, raised locally, had been organised under Colonel Baden-Powell, who had been sent out on the 3rd July to provide for the defence of that region. Thus the British total in South Africa, 27,054, was at least 20,000 smaller than the number of the burghers whom the two republics could place in the field, irrespective of any contingent that they might obtain from the disaffected in the two colonies. Early in June Sir Redvers Buller had been privately informed that, in the event of its becoming necessary to despatch an army corps


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24 May 2012
Women's Action Forum Hyderabad, Karachi, Lahore and Islamabad are appalled that a peaceful demonstration against the division of Sindh on the 22nd of May was violently attacked resulting in the tragic death of two friends and comrades. We strongly condemn the use of force under any circumstances and particularly when it is used to subdue the democratic rights of the people to express their sentiments and political positions. WAF demands that the government take responsibility for not securing the security to those participating in the protest. While reparations cannot take away from the tragedy of losing one's family members WAF demands that the government provide substantial financial and psychological support.
WAF offers its profound condolences to the family of Yasmeen Palijo and Sindiani Tehreek for the tragic death of Yasmeen and offers condolences to the family of Usman Baluch whose niece was also killed. We will miss both of them not only in our political struggle but for the personal strength that their activism gave to all of us.
The possibility of the 'division' of Sindh has been often been used with sinister intent over the last several decades to further the interests of a particular community and has often been supported by the 'hidden' hand of those who have frequently brought the nation on the brink of destruction. WAF stands with the people of Sindh and does not accept the division of Sindh on ethnic or administrative lines no matter what the rationale since this goes goes against very fabric and spirit of Sindh.
WAF, Lahore
[See also related news reports: ]
HRCP demands probe into Karachi rally attack
'Sindh in danger of suffering Balochistan-style mayhem' (Dawn)
Ten Pakistan protesters killed by gunmen in Karachi (BBC News)


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Please excuse the novel here... I tend to try to explain myself so clearly that I go overboard, so sorry about that. Also, sorry if this is in the wrong category; I wasn't sure where to put it.
I grew up in a pentecostal Christian household, Assemblies of God to be exact (extremely evangelical believe-every-word-in-the-Bible-exactly group, for those who aren't familiar with it). I remember being told things specifically like "You don't have a conscience; that's the Holy Spirit telling you you're sinning." I remember thinking, "Yeah, because I'm incapable of figuring out when I'm doing something wrong on my own... Riiight."
I knew what hell and demons and Satan were even in early elementary school. I have vague memories of speaking with my school guidance counselor about a ("real," as in not from a movie or a show but documentary style) exorcism I had witnessed. I remember being told horror stories from a youth leader about her experience with demons, which included physical assault on her. I still fear the idea of hell and I've always had a very strong fear of demons (which hasn't gone away).
Anyway, during my journey away from religion entirely I began to be confused by my own thoughts. When I no longer really believed that a God existed and I wondered, "What if I'm wrong? What if I go to hell because of this?" I've had a lot of fear even about just coming to terms with even using the word "agnostic" to describe myself.
Something similar is when I think of things like the fact that I'm going to make sure I have a wedding ceremony with absolutely no mention of God or religion of any sort, something in my head sort of mocks me by saying, "You're just trying to be difficult and defiant." I know that's not true; why would I risk eternity in hell if I really thought it existed? I don't know what that voice is though, or where it's coming from.
Those thoughts aren't always in the front of my mind by they are, and I just keep wondering if they're "God is trying to tell me I'm wrong" or if it's a totally normal human response because leaving a religion can be a scary experience on its own and my brain just needs to relearn things.
I'm not sure if anyone else has this problem, but in a way I'm hoping so because maybe someone could help me understand my "own" thoughts/why I'm having them. Is it normal? I don't really even know if this will make sense to anyone else.
Views: 1113
@ Suzanne - yes, you're right.
For some reason, I always thought bollocks was spelled with an x - ya learn something new every day --
dizzyduckie - from where I'm sitting, it seems to me that your problem is in two parts. First, you're afraid God is going to punish you for leaving your religion. To answer that, I would refer you to Kirstyn Wood's answer, which to me, gives the whole answer to that question. You've really got nothing to worry about. I can well understand that you've had those ideas hammered into you all your life, and it's very difficult to exchange a lifetime's education for the opposite view. It takes time and effort and it's scary, especially considering what you've been told.
Perhaps the second part is, how do you discover your own thoughts and views? How do you become truthful and authentic in your own right? I would say, the shortcut to wisdom is to observe reality for yourself. Look, listen, observe, your internal world and the external world. Don't draw any conclusions or make any opinions. Don't judge what you find. Just let it all appear. That's what scientists do. They gather raw data. When they've got plenty of data, then they can start to formulate hypotheses and eventually build mental models and maps of how things work (always subject to being changed if new information comes along). Observations about reality are something you can know: something real. Please don't listen too much to other people's theories. They usually don't know what they're talking about. If they do, it probably doesn't completely apply to you.
Other people love to tell you what to think, what to feel, what to see, and how reality is supposed to be. I love telling them to f*** off.
I have just been reading an excellent book which I am sure would set your mind at rest on the first question. "The Forty Rules of Love" by Elif Shafak. I highly recommend that you read it. It's actually a wonderful book, never mind the theological implications, which I believe would answer all your fears.
As for demons - well, it is my honest and frank belief that while there's no such thing as demons like the ones I saw, I do believe there are psychic entities and not all of them might be very nice. However, it is my observation that if you leave them alone, they'll leave you alone. The only reports I've had of people being bothered by them is people doing Ouija boards, seances, Qabbalah pathworkings, people disrespecting the Tarot cards; stuff like that. I don't touch that stuff. This world is plenty for me. I think it is highly possible that if religious people decide to dabble in that world and bother the psychic entities, then they will stir them up and provoke the very problem they're trying to prevent. If your youth leader was attacked by demons - then maybe she did a Steve Irwin on them and was deliberately bothering them. Either that, or she was depressed like I was but she didn't realize that the demons were just hallucinations. Really, I've never come across anyone getting a demon attack unless they started it.
Simon - RE: "I've never come across anyone getting a demon attack unless they started it." -- You've never met my ex-mother-in-law, have you --?
Was she the one on horseback?
With a scythe --
She's coming for your knackers.
She's finally where she can't come for anyone's knackers, ever - and no, I had nothing to do with it --
dd - RE: "but I do believe that there are spiritual entities (and yes, some unfriendly ones.)" - then with all due respect and concern, you're still not there yet.
dd - I could recommend a dozen books, but you're overwhelmed enough as it is, so I'll just suggest one: Who Wrote The Bible, by Richard Elliot Friedman.
dd - put the name, Bart Ehrman on there too - he has a number of relevant books you could read.
pax vobiscum,
Big ditto on arch's suggestion. I found some of his points stronger than others, but that's why it's valuable... the exercise of sorting things out for yourself with some honest information. Bart Ehrman has pulled together a ton of research and great content. Well worth reading.


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If you're wondering if I am still alive, well…I am. Though this pesky winter is starting to test my limits .
Anyhow, I have long wanted to add to my lens reviews but never got around to doing so. When Gentec contacted me to see if I was interested to give the new Sigma 35mm f/1.4 DG HSM a spin, well I jumped on the occasion. First, I had a trip to Cuba and Habana lined up the following week. Second, I had heard so much positive about that lens I wanted to see it for myself. All the stars seemed to line up for it to happen. So, without further ado, my thoughts on this little (spoiler alert) gem.
Da bottom line
For those of you in a hurry: Sigma knocked this one out of the park. Those of you who know me, either personally or via twitter, know that I've been raving non-stop about how amazing my Sigma 85 f/1.4 is. While it's hard to believe, the new 35 may be even better! From sheer sharpness, to construction, the lens screams high-end pro gear.
Da lens
The first thing you notice when you unbox this little baby, is that it doesn't look like your regular Sigma lens. In fact Sigma, built this one from the ground up, starting the whole process from scratch. What you get is a gorgeous lens with a bit of a retro feel. Most of the body of the lens is made of metal, with only a few plastic parts. The focus ring is nice and smooth. This one has "big leagues" written all over it.
Optically the lens contains 13 elements in 11 groups and 9 aperture blades. At 665g (about 1.5lbs) it isn't too heavy, but has enough weight to balance very nicely (both on our D800s and our venerable D90). Internal focusing ensures the focal length of the lens remains constant at all focus settings and the front lens does not rotate during focusing. The lens features HSM, making it therefore fully compatible with all current Nikon DSLRs, including the entry-level DX models. The AF is really stealthy: it is so fast and silent that I did a few double takes on several occasions thinking the lens hadn't focused yet, when in fact it had!
Da performance
Well, what can I say… this lens is a stud…you may think I am gushing because I am Sigma sponsored, but truly this lens is a formidable performer and you'd be hard pressed to find a single negative review on the net. It is sharp as tack pretty much wide open (I've seen a review where it outperformed its Zeiss, Canon and Nikon counterparts in MTF charts). Sharpness peaks at about f/4-f/5.6 on the D800, but it is pretty outstanding already around f/2. The one thing that I immediately noticed with it is the colour rendition and contrast. It is something that is very difficult to explain or quantify, but certain lenses just have an intangible factor that pleases the eye. This one definitely does. On our trip we took the Sigma 12-24 which I usually liked for its contrast and colour rendition, and right out of camera you could tell the 35mm was leaps and bounds better!
Like every lens in its category, especially at such wide apertures, the lens displays significant vignetting wide open (about 2 stops according to my histogram), which is tapers down at f/2 and becomes barely noticeable at f/4-f/5.6. Again, like its brethren you can see some chromatic aberration, but nothing that can't be fixed in post-processing. The lens is quite spectacularly resistant to flare (I basically had to shoot straight into the sun to see any signs of flare).
The bokeh is very nice and smooth. The 9-blade aperture makes for nicely rounded specular highlights. When used right, the background fades into sweet out-of-focuseness (what???! is that even a word?) very smoothly.
Superb build quality and good looks
Great sharpness and optical performance even wide open
Lightning fast and silent AF
Great colour rendition and contrast
Beautiful bokeh
Did I mention the price? At about half the price of the Nikon 35 f/1.4, it's hard to argue its value.
I had to really look long and hard for any faults and can't find any serious ones…The redesigned lens cap looks great but is a bit hard to snap on properly…yeah, that's about it for me…Oh and the model I was
given loaned had to be returned. Unfortunately.


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Much had been made about the playoff drought the Falcons ended yesterday, the one that went back to the 2008 debut of quarterback Matt Ryan, coach Mike Smith and general manager Thomas Dimitroff in Atlanta.
But when Tony Gonzalez, whose own streak lasted more than a decade beyond that, finally broke his personal drought, things got a little damp.
"I was on the ground crying like a little baby," Gonzalez said, via Michael Cunninngham of the Atlanta Journal Constitution. "It was just so emotional — dips, highs and lows. It drains you. But I will take it. I will do it again next week if I have to."
Gonzalez said it was the first time he ever cried after a game, with good reason.
In his 16-year NFL career, Sunday's win over the Seahawks was just his sixth playoff game (three during his 12 years with the Chiefs, and the previous two with the Falcons).
After so many years of disappointment, he was afraid he was in for another when Marshawn Lynch's touchdown gave the Seahawks a 28-27 lead with 31 seconds left. He's still holding onto his "95 percent" retirement pledge, knowing he might not come this close again.
"I was thinking on the sideline, 'I guess this is it. This is how I'm going to go out,'" Gonzalez said. "That's why I was so emotional. And then all of a sudden, it's not [over]. You are back in it."
Gonzalez had a big part in that, with the catch that preceded Matt Bryant's game-winning field goal.
"Probably the best catch I've ever had and probably one of the easiest," Gonzalez said. "[Ryan] put it right in my chest. It's the most important catch I've had in my life. I will never forget it. It was wonderful."
After waiting so long for it, there's no wonder the emotion overcame him.


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Postmortem: Banshee Boss on Who Died (Literally and Figuratively), What's Ahead in Season 3
Mar 15, 2014 2:01 AM EDT
[WARNING: The following story contains major spoilers from the Season 2 finale of Banshee. Read at your own risk.]Our ears are still ringing from all the gunshots.Banshee's Season 2 finale went out with multiple bangs as Lucas (Antony Starr) and Carr… Read more


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Novell's Mono Brings SIMD Support to C#
Parallel programming is not just about multi-threading and multi-core. There's also a lot of power in the SIMD (Single Instruction Multiple Data) extended instruction set available in most modern microprocessors from Intel and AMD.Many applications written in C and C++ take advantage of these instruction sets to work on vectors and matrixes. They are very useful to improve performance in algorithms that need to perform multiple calculations on many data blocks. Many C and C++ compilers optimize loops to take advantage of SIMD instruction sets. Therefore, they are able to perform an automatic parallelization.
Nevertheless, .Net and C# developers working with managed code didn't have a simple way to take advantage of these powerful instruction sets in C# code. This scenario changes with the release of Mono 2.2 and the outstanding work done by Miguel De Icaza. Mono is an open source project, sponsored by Novell, which offers a multiplatform .Net development framework. However, it goes beyond this goal and, as a bonus, among other features, it offers access to hardware accelerated SIMD-based primitives. The key is the namespace Mono.Simd. Using it, you can take advantage of SIMD instruction sets in C#. It is a work in progress. Thus, it only supports up to SSE3 and some SSE4. However, it is a great improvement over the lack of support in C#.
Most operations for updating vectors and matrixes offer an incredible performance improvement and you don't have to leave C#.
It offers support for the following hardware accelerated packed types:
* Mono.Simd.Vector16b: 16 unsigned bytes. * Mono.Simd.Vector16sb: 16 signed bytes * Mono.Simd.Vector2d: 2 doubles * Mono.Simd.Vector2l: 2 signed 64-bit longs * Mono.Simd.Vector2ul: 2 unsigned 64-bit longs * Mono.Simd.Vector4f: 4 floats * Mono.Simd.Vector4i: 4 signed 32-bit ints * Mono.Simd.Vector4ui: 4 unsigned 32-bit ints * Mono.Simd.Vector8s: 8 signed 16-bit shorts * Mono.Simd.Vector8us: 8 unsigned 16-bit shorts
If you are interested in taking advantage of SIMD support offered in Mono, you can take a look at the excellent slide show presented by Miguel De Icaza at PDC 2008 here. You can find a further explanation of SIMD extensions in the article "I've Fallen In Love With the Vectoriser" written by Stephen Blair-Chappel, a few weeks ago. It uses C/C++, but you will be able to use C# with the Mono.Simd namespace.
You can check the kind of SIMD support that your current CPU offers using the freeware CPU-Z. It's an excellent utility to discover the different versions of SIMD available in a CPU.
If you work with vectors, matrixes and C#, you'll love the SIMD support that Mono offers.
For more details, go here


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Crisp, A's bury Brewers
Milwaukee, WI – Coco Crisp finished 4-for-5 with a solo homer and two runs run scored and Brandon Moss also hit a solo shot as the Oakland Athletics crushed the Milwaukee Brewers, 10-2, in the opener of a three-game interleague series at Miller Park.
In the first meeting in Milwaukee between the clubs since 1997 -- the first year of interleague play -- it was the Athletics who jumped out to an 8-2 lead through five frames and never looked back.
John Jaso had three hits and drove in two runs, while five other players drove in at least one run for the Athletics, who have won four straight and 15 of 17 overall. Tommy Milone (6-5) allowed both runs on five hits over seven innings and struck out four in the victory.
"The at-bats we had most of the night were really good," Oakland manager Bob Melvin said.
Rickie Weeks' two-run homer in the fifth accounted for Milwaukee's offense. Weeks appeared to homer again in the seventh, but after video review, the hit was ruled a triple after replay showed the ball did not break the barrier of the outfield wall.
Marco Estrada (4-4) was charged for five runs on nine hits over five-plus frames to absorb the loss.
"When you get behind the count a lot, you have to go back over the middle of the plate sometime," Milwaukee manager Ron Roenicke said of Estrada. "And in a fastball count, it's hard to say how to pitch people when every hitter is a little bit different. You really have keep the ball down."
Oakland took an early 2-0 lead thanks to solo homers from Crisp and Moss in the first and second inning, respectively.
The visitors continued to break out the bats and erupted for six runs in the fifth to take control.
Jed Lowrie's RBI double brought home Jaso and on the play, Yoenis Cespedes advanced to third. It was Estrada's last batter of the game.
Burke Badenhop also struggled against the A's, as Josh Donaldson's RBI single made it 4-0 and Josh Reddick's poke up the middle pushed the lead to 5-0.
Later in the same inning, Eric Sogard was intentionally walked to put runners on first and second with two outs before Milone added to the cause with a run-scoring single. After another walk, Jaso rounded out the scoring barrage with a two-run single, scoring Sogard and Milone to give the A's a commanding 8-0 lead.
Milone's only real mistake came in the home half, as he served up a two-run homer to Weeks, cutting the Brewers' deficit to 8-2.
Cespedes helped tack on two more Oakland runs in the seventh with a fielder's choice groundout, with Milone and Crisp crossing home thanks to Weeks' throwing error at second on a double-play attempt.
Game Notes
The A's swept the most recent series at home, taking all three meetings June 10-12, 2002 ... Oakland has won each of the last four starts by Milone ... Estrada fell to 0-5 in nine interleague games -- four starts ... Milwaukee has dropped five straight at home for the third time this season.


text: At a loss for what to get for that baby shower you've been invited to? Tired of trying to guess how quickly that tot will grow out of the adorable romper you're looking at? Give books! You never have to worry about the size, and you know you'll be giving both parent and child something precious: snuggle time and a cognitive boost.


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Two longtime Hope College traditions -- The Pull tug-of-war and the Nykerk Cup competition -- are included in a book, "Campus Traditions: Folklore from the Old-Time College to the Modern Mega-University" by Simon J. Bronner, Distinguished Professor of American Studies and Folklore and director of the American studies doctoral program at the Pennsylvania State University, Harrisburg.
The book is published by the University of Mississippi Press. Both the Pull and Nykerk are competitions between members of the freshman and sophomore classes. The Pull marked its 115th year earlier this fall. Nykerk, a Hope tradition since 1936, will be held on Saturday, Nov. 3, as part of Parents Weekend. Over the years The Pull in particular has found its way into the national and even international media, from The Guinness Book of World Records (1995) to Sports Illustrated (twice--in 1966 and 1996); from a magazine in Japan (1983) to Australian television (1996).
Book Descriptive from Mississippi Press
From their beginnings, campuses emerged as hotbeds of traditions and folklore. American college students inhabit a culture with its own slang, stories, humor, beliefs, rituals, and pranks. Simon J. Bronner takes a long, engaging look at American campus life and how it is shaped by students and at the same time shapes the values of all who pass through it. The archetypes of absent-minded profs, fumbling jocks, and curve-setting dweebs are the stuff of legend and humor, along with the all-nighters, tailgating parties, and initiations that mark campus tradition--and student identities. Undergraduates in their hallowed halls embrace distinctive traditions because the experience of higher education precariously spans childhood and adulthood, parental and societal authority, home and corporation, play and work.
Bronner traces historical changes in these traditions. The predominant context has shifted from what he calls the "old-time college," small in size and strong in its sense of community, to mass society's "mega-university," a behemoth that extends beyond any campus to multiple branches and offshoots throughout a state, region, and sometimes the globe. One might assume that the mega-university has dissolved collegiate traditions and displaced the old-time college, but Bronner finds the opposite. Student needs for social belonging in large universities and a fear of losing personal control have given rise to distinctive forms of lore and a striving for retaining the pastoral "campus feel" of the old-time college. The folkloric material students spout, and sprout, in response to these needs is varied but it is tied together by its invocation of tradition and social purpose. Beneath the veil of play, students work through tough issues of their age and environment. They use their lore to suggest ramifications, if not resolution, of these issues for themselves and for their institutions. In the process, campus traditions are keys to the development of American culture.
Mississippi Press Website


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A look at the divinely directed murder and genocide in the Old Testament and whether it was right or wrong.
Part 1 - Slavery:
Part 2 (First Half) - Genocide and Murder in the Old Testament:
Part 2 (Second Half) - Genocide and Murder in the Old Testament:
Part 3 - The Value of Women:
Part 4 - Can God Lie or Be Involved with Deception?:
Part 5 - Can god change his mind?:
Part 6 - (First Half) Temptation & Testing:
Part 6 - (Second Half) Temptation & Testing:
This video is the second of a series that will address inconsistencies & contradictions in the Bible that we studied and researched on our way out of organized religion. The videos will be derived from a document containing that body of research which was written to answer the many inquiries we knew we would have after our deconversion was made public. Being 3rd generation Christians, the flavor of which holds that the Bible is inerrant, divinely, inspired, and literally interpreted, the extrication of ourselves from organized religion was not without exit wounds.
Our hope is that this video series will help those Christians who have questions or may be "riding the fence" to allow rational discourse with regard to their religious beliefs. And that possibly, they can remove the thought constraints installed by their respective religous beliefs.
It should be noted that these videos take the perspective of a believing Christian within the context of the Bible having a divine author thereby ostensibly rendering it the perfect moral authority. Basically, these videos rationally compare what God's biblically declared nature & character are with what he says and does within Bible scripture.
All multimedia displayed is done so with fair use intended, for entirely non-profit, educational purposes. If you are the rightful owner of any material within the video and would like me to remove it, please contact me via my YouTube channel.
Music used in this video:
Octet,3rd mvt - Felix Mendelssohn
Sonne - Rammstein
The Hot Gates - Tyler Bates (300)
Carmina Burana: O Fortuna - Carl Orff
Patricide - Hans Zimmer (Gladiator)
Sorrow - Hans Zimmer (Gladiator)
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BEIRUT (Reuters) - Opposition fighters across Syria are preparing to launch attacks that exploit anticipated U.S.-led military strikes, but there are no plans to coordinate with Western forces, a Syrian rebel commander said on Saturday.
The United States said on Friday it was planning a limited response to punish Syrian President Bashar al-Assad for a "brutal and flagrant" chemical weapons attack it says killed more than 1,400 people in Damascus 10 days ago. Washington has five cruise-missile equipped destroyers in the region.
The Syrian government denies using chemical arms.
Qassim Saadeddine, a former Syrian army colonel and spokesman for the rebels' Supreme Military Council, said the council had sent a selection of rebel groups a military plan of action to use if strikes took place.
"The hope is to take advantage when some areas are weakened by any strikes. We ordered some groups to prepare in each province, to ready their fighters for when the strike happens," he told Reuters, speaking by Skype.
"They were sent a military plan that includes preparations to attack some of the targets we expect to be hit in foreign strikes, and some others that we hope to attack at the same time."
The Supreme Military Council is the armed wing linked to the National Coalition, an umbrella group considered to be the opposition's political leadership abroad.
Saadeddine said the plans had been prepared without any help from foreign powers. He said no information had been offered to them by the United States or any other Western countries such as France, which has supported carrying out a strike on Assad.
"The United States considers us to be one of the two parties engaged in a civil war, they haven't spoken to the rebel leadership at large, though they have communicated to the political leaders in the Coalition," Saadeddine said. "There may have been consultations with the head of our council, Salim Idriss, but I cannot confirm this."
Syria's two-and-a-half year old conflict began as a peaceful protests against four decades of Assad family rule but has become a civil war that has killed more than 100,000 people.
Activists said rockets loaded with poison-gas killed hundreds of people in rebel-held areas outside Damascus, many of them children, on August21. The Syrian government blames rebels fighting to topple Assad for the attack, but Washington says its intelligence shows Assad's forces were responsible.
Saadeddine said his forces assessed that a Western attack would happen in the coming days and would last about three days.
Saadeddine said the rebels liaising with the council had drawn up a list of potential targets for any strike.
"We think it will be something among military sites such as the headquarters of military leadership, military airports, certain weapon storage areas, or launchpads and installations for large missiles such as Scuds," he said.
Other sites seen by rebels as likely targets, Saadeddine said, were those belonging to elite forces believed most loyal to Assad - the Fourth Armored Division and the Republican Guard. The opposition blames those units for playing a role in the poison gas attack.
Other rebels contacted, without links to the council, said they were also trying to prepare for a potential strike, but that they were struggling to come up with a plan of action.
Editing by William Maclean and Pravin Char


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