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Hi everyone.
I'd like to use this forum to let you know about my new game Lucky 7.
Geocaching.com would not approve a cache of this nature, so this is the best way I can present it to you. Simply put;
Look for my new signature Stuntman poker chips popping up in random caches in and around Winnipeg. These chips are numbered #001 to #050. Collect any 7 chips with sequential numbers to be able to claim an FTF type prize. Collect them yourself or trade with friends. This is all about revisiting old and new caches to have some more fun.
If I leave a chip in a new cache I will log it. But I will also be placing chips in older caches without logging them.
Feel free to use this forum to trade for that elusive chip.
As of Nov. 09 there are 17 of 50 chips out there.
Good luck The-Stuntman
As of Nov. 13 there are 31 of 50 chips in play.
Here's a your only hint, a poker chip will not fit in a micro.
Thanks Stuntman, this is a great idea. Dragonfly and I [often with 11 year old Ladybug] have visited some great areas on our hunts and this is a great excuse to go back to them. I only have one chip so far, 032, but I think Ill go look for more this afternoon, while Dragonfly goes Stamping [card making for us duffers]. Thanks again.
I have two chips so far and they are not sequential but I'll be on the hunt for them, not as actively as others, I'm sure! That's not for lack of wanting but its for lack of time with my young family!
My husband believes this will be virtually impossible for anybody to win without trading while I disagree with him. Did you figure out the probabilities at all Stuntman? Great idea, however, I wonder how many others will become obsessed...? Truth be told, I dreamt about numbered poker chips last night...(and she runs off to look that up in some sort of dream interpretation book)...
I totally expect people to be getting on this forum and trading chips. But I think imposible is a strong word. There are cachers out there like ertyu, wpgk5 and others that are playing this game, sport, hobby, or obsession pretty hard.
1queenand4jokers wrote:
Don't know if we'll manage to get any more though since we seldom get to caches first.
It's not about being first but rather lucky. I have been putting chips in older caches as well. It's more about who wants it bad enough to look in past caches.
I'm in possession of four coins. Not quite sure how to get the ball rolling, and not wanting to give away my hand too much, but I'm looking for coins in the 5 to 15 range. I've got a 38 and a 45 to trade.
Any takers? Send me a PM.
PS, great idea Stuntman!
I've managed to get out there and place a few more chips.
As of Nov. 23 the chip count is 35 of 50 in play.
From my estimates about 10 - 15 chips have been collected.
New update the number of poker chips in play as of Nov. 29 is Now 40 out of 50 total. The last 10 chips should be in play by the weekend of Dec. 3
Keep checking this forum for more updates.
On a side note I'm curious to know how the chip collecting is going. Post them here or Send a private message if you don't want to show your hand. (so to speak) Your results will not be disclosed.
I hope your enjoying my Lucky 7 The-Stuntman
I'm up to six coins now. This is great - I've got an excuse to go back to caches I've done before and see if I can still find them in the winter!
The latest update As of Nov. 30 the chip count is 45 of 50 in play. The last 5 chips will be out by Sunday Dec. 4/05
Just a reminder of what you're playing for:
First prize: A Peter Mclure hand crafted wooden padlock.
Second prize: A pair of FRS 2-way radios
Third prize: A 3 peice geocaching Starter kit.
This Mailman needs a good reason to go for a walk.


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Friday, June 29
because we love eachother
6 comments:
- Unknown said...
You guys are going to be the cutest little family ever! Noah is going to be one lucky little boy!
- Friday, June 29, 2012
- Courtney B said...
Love following you on instagram!
I am so excited for you and Brandon to become parents!! I totally understand that feeling of "not having a clue" but it's kind of a good feeling when it comes to adding to the family :)
- Friday, June 29, 2012
- Ashlee said...
I am in love with the bikes pic! so cute!
- Friday, June 29, 2012
- Ruthy said...
I love the fact that you took a road trip late in the pregnancy. I went on a major trip to Paris in my third trimester because I knew that after baby came my life would change drastically but for the better. Seeing your baby for the very first time is the best feeling in the world.
- Friday, June 29, 2012
- Liz Brown said...
GO pregnant biker girl! :) I can't wait to see a baby Noah announcement on here.
- Saturday, June 30, 2012
- eliz. said...
Loove that picture...time has passed so fast...he will be here before you know it!
- Monday, July 02, 2012

subset: commoncrawl


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Tomatoes come in all shapes and sizes and in all kinds of flavors. I [Anne] grow my own so that I can get that perfect taste, picked on that perfect summer day. Well, maybe not perfect, but that is how I remember my childhood tomato experience.
Tomatoes are easy to grow from seed, and seed is available in hybrid and heirloom varieties. Heirlooms are all the rage right now, but remember, they are susceptible to more garden diseases then the hybrids, which are bred to withstand many of these attacks.
Good tomatoes in the South
My own personal tomato favorites are hybrids Better Boy, Park's Whopper, Delicious, Big Beef, and heirlooms German Giant, Black Krim, and Cherokee Purple. As you can see, I like my tomatoes big. I also like a small one, Sun Gold hybrid. It is yummy.
If you want to obsess over tomatoes, order the catalog from Tomato Growers Supply Co. You will be hard pressed to keep your list below 10.
You can buy several packets of tomato seed and plant just a few of each. To keep the seeds for use in future years, seal the packets with tape and store them in a container with a tight-fitting lid somewhere cool indoors. Seeds should remain viable for three to four years.
Growing tomatoes from seed
Sow the seeds according to the packet directions six to eight weeks before your expected last frost. Tomato seeds germinate best at around 59 degrees F. (15 C)or above. I have found that a seed germinating heat mat is well worth buying.
Start the seeds indoors in cells or trays of sterile soilless mix. When the seedlings reach three inches tall, transplant them to four-inch pots.
The transplants can go into your garden when there is no more danger of frost and nighttime temperatures stay above 45 degrees F. (7 C).
Digging a shallow, inclined trench for each plant, instead of a deep hole, will keep the roots nearer the surface where they will stay warm. Remove all but the top cluster of leaves. Lay the tomato plant in the trench. Bury the roots and stem in the upward-sloping trench with only the section of stem above ground that has leaves. Roots will grow all along the stem, giving it a good anchor.
Tomatoes need consistent water when mature, a quart a day, to ward off blossom end rot.
You should be harvesting sweet, tangy fresh tomatoes seven to weeks after you move your plants outdoors.
Savory Tomato Pie
I grew up in a region of the South that had a black belt of rich soil. The taste of our garden-grown vegetables -- and especially tomatoes -- could not be compared to any place that I have lived, or visited.
We let our tomatoes ripen on the vine, and when Mother wanted to use tomatoes, she just walked out to the garden and picked them. Oh, for her tomato sandwich with that freshly sliced tomato between two layers of white bread slathered in mayonnaise with salt and a bunch of pepper!
Something magical happens when tomato mixes with mayonnaise and salt. It is in the juice of the tomato being pulled out by the salt, mixing with the mayonnaise and making its own delicious dressing.
My children love savory tomato pie and even though I can think of many recipes to use tomatoes, I thought you might like this one. [Click at the right base of the first photo above to see a picture of the tomato pie.] If you would like the recipe for cornbread salad made with tomatoes and mayo, sautéed tomatoes, or other tomato recipes, please e-mail me through my website and I'll be happy to send it to you.
Tomato Pie
1 prebaked 9-inch pie crust*
1-1/2 to 2 ripe tomatoes, peeled
1 tablespoon dried basil or 3 tablespoons fresh basil, chopped
1 small to medium sweet onion, finely chopped
1-1/2 cups grated sharp cheddar cheese
3/4 to 1 cup mayonnaise
Salt and pepper to taste
*Blind bake the pie crust according to package directions.
Slice peeled tomatoes into 1/2 to 3/4-inch slices. Set tomato
slices on a paper towel to drain while chopping onions.
When ready, place tomato slices on pie shell, making only
one layer of tomatoes. Top the tomatoes with the chopped
onions. Sprinkle with basil. Salt and pepper to taste.
Mix cheddar cheese and mayonnaise. Spread mayonnaise mixture
from edge to edge on top of the onion mixture. Bake at 350
degrees F. for 35 to 40 minutes or until top is bubbly and pie is cooked through.
Wait 20 minutes before serving. Serves 6.
Linda Weiss and Anne Moore, who blog at Diggin' It about food and gardening, are friends who met while Linda was the food editor and Anne was the garden editor for South Carolina Homes & Gardens magazine. They now write articles for the ETV GardenSMART television show website, where Anne is the horticulture editor, gardening consultant, and e-newsletter editor. Anne has written for magazines and newspapers. She is a member of and a recipient of a Silver Award for magazine writing from the Garden Writers Association. Linda is a personal chef. She attended Le Cordon Bleu of Paris' catering program. She has appeared as a guest chef on numerous television shows, has been a culinary educator for 10 years, and a food writer for a number of magazines. She is a professional member of The James Beard Foundation and the Southern Foodways Alliance. She has written a cookbook, "Memories From Home, Cooking with Family and Friends."


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Police: $450 in meat stolen from Greensboro store
Police: $450 in meat stolen from Greensboro store
Police are looking for a man suspected of stealing hundreds of dollars worth of meat from a grocery store recently.
The incident took place at a store in the 6300 block of Old Oak Ridge Road.
The man went directly to the meat counter after entering the store and took $450 worth of beef tenderloins, Greensboro-Guilford County Crime Stoppers officials said in a news release.
A surveillance photo of the suspect can be seen above. A vehicle description or a direction of travel isn't known.
Anyone with information on the incident or a possible suspect is asked to call Crime Stoppers at (336) 373-1000.


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Posts Tagged 'Maps'
SFSignal.com melds the minds of science fiction and fantasy writers every Wednesday, inviting authors to answer a new question each week. This week, my brain was invited to the stew. Ewww!
The question was:
Q: What is the role and place of maps in Fantasy novels? Which are your favorites? Why?
In my comments, I talked about my own experience with commissioning a map for The Black God's War and gave links to some of my favorite maps, including maps from:
Jim Butcher's Codex Alera, Book 6.
Joe Abercrombie's Best Served Cold
David Anthony Durham's Acacia
Brandon Sanderson's Mistborn
Kevin J Anderson's Terra Incognita series
Selina Fenech's Memory's Wake
Terry Pratchett's Discworld
And, of course, my own.
I could link to those maps from here, but then you might not see all of the cool things over there. So check it out!
You might've seen my map for The Black God's War:
But I haven't shown the original map that I drew for Jared Blando at TheRedEpic.com (he's the artist of the above map):
Good thing there are real artists in the world, eh?
Get email notifications of new posts:
Tags: Fantasy, Maps, Maps in Fantasy Novels, Mind Meld, SFSignal


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India is closer to fulfilling one of its top priorities - forging stronger economic ties with the Association of Southeast Asian nations. India and the 10-member ASEAN group will sign deals for a plan of action and to promote "shared prosperity" at the annual summit on November 29 and 30.
India launched its "Look East" policy more than a decade ago to raise its economic and diplomatic profile in Southeast Asia - wanting to emulate the region's growing prosperity.
Geetanjali Nataraj, professor at the Indian Institute for Foreign Trade, says India is looking beyond its traditional trading partners in the West, and taking advantage of ASEAN's increasing global trade and investment.
"India has set a target of achieving two percent share in world trade, and to achieve this target we need to explore new markets, enter new markets, and ASEAN is a big market for India," said Geetanjali Nataraj.
At first, ASEAN was slow to respond to Indian overtures. But that changed as Southeast Asian countries struggled with the financial crisis of 1997, and India's economy began showing signs of promise.
Experts say ASEAN also began to see how India could balance out China's power in Asia.
The relationship has acquired momentum in the past two years. At the 2003 ASEAN summit, India and the Southeast Asian bloc agreed to create a free trade area in goods, services and investment by 2011.
Arvind Virmani, director at the Indian Council for Research on International Economic Research, says much smaller ASEAN countries stand to gain from access to India's market of more than one billion people and in particular, its booming information technology sector.
"ASEAN has, of course, recognized India's prowess in IT and in service exports more generally," said Arvind Virmani. "That has also contributed in more recent years to a change in perspective of certain ASEAN countries who may have been hesitant otherwise in terms of much closer cooperation with India."
On the other hand, economists say that by wooing ASEAN, India ensures it is not isolated when regional trading arrangements are becoming the vogue.
This could include eventual economic integration with economically dynamic East Asia. In fact, New Delhi hopes closer links with ASEAN will help draw it into a larger economic community that includes China, Japan and South Korea.
India's need to build links with developing economies now is pressing as developed nations erect more trade barriers, despite preaching liberalization. Geetanjali Nataraj of the Institute for Foreign Trade explains.
"The developed countries are becoming more and more protectionist and they are imposing all sorts of barriers," she said. "Non-tariff barriers in the developed world are increasing rapidly. Therefore India has to look beyond the developed world to expand its trade and ASEAN countries offer great opportunities to India."
India is making better progress with some ASEAN members than with others. It has a free-trade pact with Thailand already, and, in the past year, greater investment from Malaysia and Singapore, with which it has a cooperation deal in the works.
Still, two-way India-ASEAN trade is far lower than it could be. In 2002 it was about $10 billion, only one percent of overall ASEAN trade.
Skeptics doubt India can move fast enough to change that. With Chinese goods flooding the region, India is its own worst enemy, raising tariff barriers higher than countries in East Asia. It has promised to reduce duties, but usually is slow to act. Transport and communication links with the region also need to be improved.
However, as India's economic profile grows, and its industry becomes more competitive globally, there is optimism the relationship will bear fruit.


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Home. It's a word so powerful, it stirs the heart in all of us.
That's the start of what we call the Coldwell Banker Brand Promise video which you can watch above, but it's more than just a poetic line in a beautifully shot film. It's the core of what we do.
Home is a place, a feeling, a treasure and and a goal for most everyone in the human species. It's what we long for, what we write songs about and spend the majority of our lives in. For 107 years, it's also been the purpose of every agent with Coldwell Banker Real Estate.
We believe that our job of helping people fulfill their dream of owning a home is our calling. Sure we're all in business to make money, but having talked to thousands of Coldwell Banker agents across the globe during my tenure here, I can honestly tell you they love what they do and they will tell you countless stories, not about amazing sales, but about how they love to help people.
While our agents love helping others find home, they are also the ones that know how much home means because they've experienced it too. Having just come from our annual international event that we call the Generation Blue Experience in New York City this past week, I met agents from every walk of life reaching the far corners of the globe. From India, Paris, Seattle, Florida, Alabama, Ohio, Turkey and even Jersey, they all know how precious home is because it's precious to them too.
And that's why our mission will never waiver. It's stood the test of more than a century when our founder, Colbert Coldwell, set it in place after he saw those practicing real estate with scrupulous tactics and no regard for the importance of their occupation. Our mission is deliver the treasure of home ownership ethically and honorably. For what we do is not just our job. It is our calling. It is our meaning. It is our truth.
The post Why Home is Our Calling appeared first on Coldwell Banker Blue Matter.
Via: Blue Matter


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Duration: Level 1: 1 hour; Level 2: 2 hours; Level 3: 3 hours; Level 4: 4 hours
A four-level program developed by the Canadian Red Cross to teach safety awareness and first aid skills to elementary school-aged children. Lessons taught by the Facilitator are supported by colouring workbooks for each level. Participants follow the PeopleSavers character for each level through a variety of everyday situations that are potentially dangerous and they learn to check for safety, call for help, and care for an injured person. The PeopleSavers mascot is always there to reinforce the safety message: "Prepare! Stay Safe! Survive!"
Red Cross PeopleSavers Facilitator or Red Cross First Aid Instructor
Level 1: Ages 5-6
Level 2: Ages 7-8
Level 3: Ages 9-10
Level 4: Ages 11-12
Course Content
- Canadian Red Cross
- I am a PeopleSaver
- Check for Safety
- Call for Help
- Care for a Person
Take-Home Material
PeopleSavers Workbook
we offer flexibility in course schedules for your ease at various locations, one of them could be your's ask us how?
Please contact us for various locations.Locations are subject to change.


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Turns Out Lifelock's CEO Has Been A Victim Of Identity Fraud 13 Times
from the is-that-in-their-ads? dept
Thankfully, it now turns out that there were twelve other opportunities to taint evidence. Yes, it's now come out that the CEO who proudly gave away his SSN because his own company would protect him has been a victim of identity fraud at least 13 times. And they say 13 is an unlucky number...
The stories go on and on, with lots of people using his Social Security Number to open up various accounts -- many of which it appears he didn't find out about until collections agencies came calling. Could there be any worse advertising for Lifelock than this? It's even pissing off the police
"It's unfortunate he chose to conduct business in that way," [Albany police] spokeswoman Phyllis Banks said. "It's not fair to [AT&T] because they're losing a pretty substantial amount of money."Update: Lifelock, as per usual, is trying to spin this in a positive way, sending over a PR statement about how we should really pay attention to all the times his identity wasn't used fraudulently. Very convincing.


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There Ought To Be A Law
This story appears in the February 2000 issue of Entrepreneur. Subscribe »
It was November 1957, outside Plainfield, Wisconsin, when the police arrested Ed Gein. Inside his kitchen was a bountiful meal of pork chops; macaroni and cheese; pickles; coffee; cookies--and, simmering in a saucepan on the stove, a human heart.
Inside his house, the police made other grisly discoveries--including a box of noses, skulls on the posts of his bed and a headless corpse. The only room that appeared normal, save for the coat of dust, was that of Gein's long-dead mother. If any of this rings a bell, it's because Gein was the real-life inspiration for Robert Bloch's novel, Psycho, which became one of Alfred Hitchcock's film masterpieces.
America has long had a gruesome sense of humor, so maybe that's why "serial entrepreneur," a riff off serial killer, is the term often used to describe entrepreneurs who own multiple companies in their lifetimes. It's hardly a crime, but there does seem to be a growing number of entrepreneurs who stalk a trend, create a business from it and then, when it's flourishing, kill it (by selling or dissolving). Some serial entrepreneurs can't get rid of their company--it's their baby--but they want a growing family, so they hire managers to run the daily operations while they give birth to a new business.
Either way, serial entrepreneurs exist because they need a new challenge with every venture, says Andrew Zacharakis, an assistant professor at Babson College in Wellesley, Massachusetts, which boasts one of the finest entrepreneurial departments in the country. To be a serial entrepreneur, says Zacharakis, "You need to have incredible passion for the start-up process and for the industry your start-up is in, and incredible energy--all the attributes you'd normally associate with excellent entrepreneurs."
But serial entrepreneurship has its dark side. "You have to give up control of a venture that's been your baby and see somebody else take it over," warns Zacharakis. Ominous background music, please. "They may make decisions you don't agree with. The real downside is seeing others destroy something you bled over and tried to transform from a baby into a beautiful child."
Of course, you may just sell your infant corporation for $5 million. Or $50 mil. And you just might get over that downside.
Geoff Williams is a serial Entrepreneur writer, having written numerous articles for this magazine, and has written for Life and Ladies Home Journal. He's also a features reporter for The Cincinnati Post.
Warning! Serial Entrepreneur At Large
Name: Alan Rothenberg
Companies started so far: 6
Age: 36
Height: 5'8"
Weight: 161 lbs.
Hair color/eye color: brown/brown
Distinguishing characteristics: Always wears black, doesn't wear socks, and is often seen with a cell phone and yo-yo
Last seen: Traveling by airplane
Rothenberg's first company was unlikely to ever offer shareholding options: He started a carpooling service in high school, driving 11 kids to and from school, charging parents $10 per child, per week. Sixteen months later, he had enough money to buy a new car. You'll find that common among serial entrepreneurs, suggests Rothenberg, who explains: "Usually we find a need of our own, and we try to fill it."
Rothenberg himself is a sparkling example. By the time he reached college, he was keenly interested in stereos. So he sold cassette tapes and stereo equipment to his fellow students, ultimately becoming the second-largest distributor of Maxell tapes in Massachusetts. "They were the hottest tapes at the time but not anymore," laments Rothenberg, who had five employees and earned $6,000 per week by the time he closed shop.
Before finishing college, he was importing exotic cars from Europe at a20 percent savings and then selling them to U.S. buyers. "Again, no inventory," he reveals wryly. Rothenberg's business only lasted six months but garnered $120,000 and needed two extra workers. But soon another venture caught his eye: a contemporary art gallery.
After graduating college, Rothenberg opened his gallery in Boston in 1986. By the time he closed it to move on to other things in 1993, he had 10 employees and was earning $4 million a year.
While the art gallery was thriving, Rothenberg dabbled in a technology research and development company, Light Age Technology, circa 1989. Based in Waitsfield, Vermont, the company had taken in less than $1 million when he sold most of it (he still owns 10 percent).
Later, in 1995, Rothenbergco-founded KinderActive, a CD-ROM publishing company that generated several million dollars a year in sales. At the same time, he was tooling around with JuniorNet, a firm in Boston that opened to the public almost a year ago. The success of this venture remains to be seen, but one of the major partners is Highlights for Children magazine, and Rothenberg wants this advertising-free children's service-content provider (http://www.juniornet.com) to be on par with the Walt Disney Co.
And if JuniorNet reaches Disney's heights, would you expect Rothenberg to hand over the reins to somebody else? Of course. "I don't see myself just managing a large corporation," he says.
But wait a second, kids--don't rush to try this at home. Rothenberg warns that the career of serial entrepreneur is a risky one--which is part of the appeal. "There is the rush and danger at the same time," he notes, "and each time I start a new entity, I take a substantial amount of my cash reserves, or net worth, and put it into something completely untested and unproven. For some families, that can tear them apart."
Then in the next breath, Rothenberg, who is married and has three young children, offers this dare: "For some individuals, the loss of sleep at night and thinking about things--well, living and breathing this environment--can be pretty scary. But the true entrepreneur really looks forward to it . . . and excels during those times."
Warning! Serial Entrepreneur At Large
Name: Clarence Wooten Jr.
Companies started so far: 4
Age: 28
Height: 6'3"
Weight: 225 lbs.
Hair color/eye color: black/dark brown
Distinguishing characteristic: Carries 10 extra pounds from too many power lunches
Last seen: Fighting traffic on the DC beltway en route to yet another meeting
Like many entrepreneurs, Wooten doesn't particularly want to be a serial entrepreneur. He thinks he's found his dream. ImageCafé.com is it.
Not that his previous three companies were a wash. The Baltimore resident began Envision Designs, an architectural visualization company, when he was studying at Johns Hopkins University in 1991. The company created 3-D animated models of architectural plans and was marketed to small architectural firms, which couldn't afford him, so Wooten soon dissolved his company.
Next, he co-founded, with a friend, Soft Ideas Corp. in Columbia, Maryland, in 1995, which developed one database software application. After the initial phase, Wooten bowed out and Soft Ideas was dissolved a year later.
From 1994 to 1999, Wooten ran Metamorphis Studios, a multimedia and Web design company, with silentco-founder Andre Forde. He ultimately sold it for $20,000 and, with Forde, created ImageCafé.com. A better version of the previous company, according to Wooten, ImageCafé.com is a superstore of professionally designed Web sites aimed at entrepreneurs--$300 gets a consumer a Web site they can fill in with their company's own text and links.
Wooten says he isn't a serial entrepreneur just because he likes starting new companies, but because his philosophy is about constantly searching for the right idea at the right time.
Leo B. Helzel, a former serial entrepreneur who co-founded Haas School's entrepreneurship program at University of California, Berkeley, 30 years ago, echoes Wooten's sentiment: "Most entrepreneurial students are looking for the one deal that's their dream. But if it's a failure, they'll be onto something else. As far as going back to work for Procter & Gamble or Citibank, that's not in their vocabulary."
Wooten, whose company has 17 employees and expects millions in sales this year, may continue his serial career. "I'm an entrepreneur," he says. "I don't know if I'm going to like running a public company."
Weeks after that comment, Wooten got the chance to find out if he'll enjoy running, or almost running, a large corporation when he sold ImageCafé.com to Network Solutions Inc., a domain name registrar in Herndon, Virginia, in November 1999 and took on duties as vice president. The serial entrepreneur bug strikes again.
Warning! Serial Entrepreneur At Large
Name: Jeff Jacober
Number of companies started: 11
Age: 46
Height: 5'8'
Weight: 178 lbs.
Hair color/eye color: gray/brown
Distinguishing characteristic: Thinning on top due to "years of worrying about the wrong things"
Last seen: Sailing out of Nantucket Harbor, cell phone in hand, his PR rep says--but when could he possibly have time to sail?
"I feel more comfortable starting companies where I can relate to the product because I'm a consumer and a customer," says Jacober.
Like Rothenberg, Jacober was always the first person to use his own product. His business career began at the University of Rhode Island in Kingston, where he made $10,000 marketing sportswear to fraternities and sororities. It continued after college with a T-shirt company in 1981. Then he formed SGI Inc., which mostly printed canvas sports bags and was bringing in$29 million in annual sales by 1991. While running SGI, he briefly owned a company that manufactured life jackets, and another that made backyard water slides.
Eventually SGI was sold, and Jacober used his $13 million in proceeds to sail the Caribbean. But soon he was going stir-crazy without a company to run. His next idea came from circumstances no one would envy. Ocean Diagnostics Inc., which he started in 1995, manufactured a home health test that allowed consumers to self-diagnose various diseases and body function problems. In 1993, Jacober had donated a kidney to his brother who'd had chronic kidney failure. "The home test wouldn't have changed the outcome, but it would have helped him diagnose [the problem] sooner," says Jacober. "A year later, I was diagnosed with bladder cancer--a home test would have revealed that."
After Jacober sold Ocean Diagnostics, he created The Ocean Group, a Providence, Rhode Island, business incubator designed to shelter several of his ideas at once. Currently, Jacober is owner or co-owner of five companies, which collectively brought in $10 million last year.
It can be a confusing arrangement. Jacober has made telephone calls and used the wrong company's name. He used to give out the wrong business cards until he created one that reads "The Ocean Group" and lists the five companies underneath. Still, he insists, "Staying somewhat disorganized is the secret to my success. I like doing multiple things at one time--that's what turns me on and challenges me."
So is all the work worth it? It depends. "It's extraordinarily rewarding," says Jacober. "But you have to be prepared to work hard and devote a huge portion of your life to do this. It takes a toll, personally and physically. It takes time away from your family and your friends and your life. You need to be committed."
Still, serial entrepreneurship does get easier with experience. Just ask Jacober. He doesn't flinch at the notion of having created 20 or 30 companies by the time he retires. But he does flinch at the thought of retirement: "I'll probably even turn retirement into a business, if I can."
Carnegie, Jobs And Jordan
A look at serial entrepreneurs in history
Serial entrepreneurs aren't new, observes Lynne Pierson Doti, director of the Leatherby Center for Entrepreneurship and Business Ethics at Chapman University in Orange, California. In fact, they've been around for a long, long time.
Many of the first entrepreneurs were inventors. "Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin," says Doti, "but [it] was a financial disaster for him. Whitney had delays and difficulties patenting it and even after it was patented, he couldn't enforce the patent. He wasn't able to sell his machines by the time he was producing." But he was more successful with his next venture: "He introduced interchangeable parts to gun manufacturing," she says.
Andrew Carnegie was another famous serial entrepreneur. "Carnegie embarked on several money-making projects before revolutionizing the steel industry and personally reinvented [his] company several times in response to new market forces," says Doti.
Serial entrepreneurship strikes even the most rich and famous of people today, says Doti: "Steve Jobs, Michael Milken, Michael Jordan and Warren Buffett couldn't retire even after their names made the history books. It just isn't in their nature."
Contact Source
JuniorNet, (800) JUNIOR-NET, http://www.juniornet.com


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Being bullied every day is torture. It makes you hate school. It makes you hate people. It fucks with your mind, and makes you think there's something wrong with you.
And last but not least...http://youtu.be/l93wAqnPQwkBullied Bus Monitor -- it's gone viral... And I wanna punch the fucker throwing the insults.
If I had done that as a kid, I would've gotten the belt. If any kid of mine did that shit, they'd likely get worse.
I learned that if you don't want to get bullied by assholes you have to be an assholes to them. Is the only way they understand sadly... I don't know how some of those people believe that they are the center of the universe and have the right to make fun of other people.*sigh* Still, thinking about this can make anyone angry, very angry. But hey there's always a way to fight back this BS.
Quote from: Ashton on June 21, 2012, 09:56:09 PMIf I had done that as a kid, I would've gotten the belt. If any kid of mine did that shit, they'd likely get worse.Ditto. The profession held by most of my friends is high school teacher. It's all in the parents and frankly most parents suck or are a nonfactor. Some of the stories they tell me about the kids in their classes are shocking
Wrong. You don't have to be an asshole.People give off a 'feel' or 'aura' that makes them look like easy pickings. I learned a long time ago that you have to stand firm and be strong and confident in order to prevent people from messing with you. Not being a humongous dick, and not picking fights back, because eventually it'll bite you in the ass. You need to let people know that you're peaceful, but if push came to shove you would certainly bite back, and let people know that even if you fought back, and lost, they'd still not come out of it in one piece, making it not worth their time. Like in the animal kingdom; predators will not try to hunt something that will bite back, even if they end up winning in the end - self preservation and fear of pain is enough of a deterrent for bullies.
What you say above is just another, around the block, way of saying that it was partially my fault for making myself a target. It's all well and good to say(and know) what should be done, but for a terrified 11(12? 13? My whole childhood?)year old to ACT on it is an entirely different thing.


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A. Dead Lift - build to a heavy triple quickly; rest and then take no more than 3 more sets to build to a heavy but not 1RM; rest as needed b/t 1's
B1. Press Cluster - 188.8.131.52.1 x 5; rest 120 sec
B2. KBS - 25 unbroken x 5 sets; rest 120 sec
C. DB External Rotation - 4-7/arm x 3 sets; rest 45 sec b/t arms
post loads to comments as well as differences in feel of DL's this session
cluster - perform 1 rep, unload and rack weight for 10 sec, reload and perform another rep..for five reps total per set; weight should be just higher than your regular 5RM press overhead; double tomorrow


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ATOMKRAFT Interview from Chile!!!
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The Exhumator
Joined: 27 Mar 2008
Posts: 200
Location: CHILE
Posted: Tue Apr 08, 2008 12:23 pm
Post subject: ATOMKRAFT Interview from Chile!!!
It's interview only will be published in Spanish ... Here I leave the words of Tony Doland!..Enjoy!
Greetings Tony!!!
It is an honor for us to have a part of Atomkraft history in our pages, moreover when in our country it is an unknown band for many people do you want to present Atomkraft in a different way regarding the manner in which you have done it before, as it was the first time?
A; It's an honour to be included in your pages and to reach a new body of fans.Yes it would be to be regarded in a new and different way!
1 Well Tony, tell something about the history of the band. We understand that it was formed near 1979 in those days, what was it that motivated you to do this kind of music? Which bands were your inspirations? Did you always have clear the style you wanted to play?
A; Yeah it was summer 1979 that myself and Paul Spillett,who became the first Atomkraft drummer,decided to form a band proper.We'd messed around with music before but that summer,we decided that a proper band was the way we wanted to go.
I suppose the biggest inspirations back then and the music that influenced us was by Motorhead and Black Sabbath.Motorhead were an extreme band back in the day.Louder than loud and fast,Overkill seemed almost unbelieveably fast,makes you laugh now when it seems positively sedate compared to a milllion other acts!I used to be into Punk before that.I loved it because again it was extreme.The agression was always intoxicating.It was youth screaming at everyone,the way it always is.Motorhead I saw by accident around 1978 and saw there was no turning back after that.Whatever I did I wanted to do something like they were doing was my one and only decision.Paul loved Motorhead too,as well as Thin Lizzy,Saxon and ACDC in particular .He wanted to do metal also and although we had no clear vision of how we were going to achive our goal or what we ourselves would sound like at the begining,we did know we wanted to be the dirtiest band in the world!There was a famous quote by Lemmy once where he said,"If Motorhead moved in next door to you,your lawn would die!".We wanted your whole world to collapse if we moved in!Although that never exactly happened,I guess we were at thevery least bad neighbours!!!
2 Having played during the years you did must not have been very easy, but without any doubts
bands such as Atomkraft were the foundations for all metal we have today what were the most remarkable moments that you had as band and the most disastrous ones that youd like to delete from your history?
A; Thanx that great to know that people think we are part of the current metal foundations.It wasn't that easy to gain recognition back then.Only a handfull of magazines and no internet.A small number of independent labels that housed up and coming metal bands.Plus in the UK we had a government that didn't seem to care anymore,there was no money and no employment for anyone but especially the youth.Music was a salvation for us.
Most remarkable moments?Wow,there's a question!I don't know about remarkable but ones I liked the most and won't forget.............opening for Slayer here in London(their only Uk show at the time) on their Hell Awaits tour.
I was a big Slayer fan(still am!).Another memorable moment was watching Exodus for the first time in London in 1985 knowing that that night we'd be joining them on tour.Dynamo 1987,Holland,playing on the bill with Destruction(another fav band) and Testament,15,000 Ducth and German fans,amazing day!Finally,as there is so many I've narrowed it somewhat,playing the Spodek stadium in 1988 to 25,000 Polish fans of Metal,that show was videoed and I had it recorded,every time I play that audio it makes me feel good!
Moments I'd like to delete?Not one,the fights,the arguing,the fun was all part of it and us,so deleting any episodes reduces it from what it was to something else.There were moments that should have been done differently but there always is.What happened in total is what shaped us and still does now.
3 In our previous number we had Angel Witch within our pages, what makes us remember those days in which NWOBHM gave many bands to the world, especially heavy metal.
What do you think today of that time you lived? Under your point of view, which ones were the best? Are you in contact with some of them nowadays?
A; Ahhh,Angelwitch,yet another favourite band and a great influenec to many.Underrated and not given the credit by some they deserve,a very influential band to many believe me!
I stay in touch with lots of artists and bands from the day.The best in my opinion?Well I think whatever I say are the best,some may disagree and then there is the fact that when you list bands someone always thinks it's shameful that you missed a certain band out!So I will give an example of my favourite bands from back then,Destruction,Slayer,Anvil,Saxon,Motorhead,Raven,Hellhammer,Bathory,Backwater,Crucifixion,Satan,Demon,Iron Maiden,Judas Priest,Black Sabbath,Rose Tattoo,ACDC,Girlschool.Jaguar,Avenger,Artillery,Angelwitch,Holocaust,Metallica,Exodus,English Dogs,Testament,VoiVod to name but a few.I ahve included a mix there so no one feels I left a period out!
The time I lived back then?No money,wrecked apartments that were cold in winter and cold in summer.More booze than you could shake a stick at, if you cold salvage enough money from the government handout or convince your parents you need to have some money for something else!Musically?Amazing,everyone was in a aband and metal ruled the world!!!!AHHHHH,what more could you ask for?
4 We imagine that you must have a big collection of NWOBHM bands, for the number of bands that existed was incredible. Currently, many of that material must be hard to get and also very expensive. What are the most precious records from that time which youd never sell for nothing in the world? Do you think some Atomkraft albums in vinyl still can be found somewhere and also in their original edition?
A; OK,well yeah there were an amazing amount of bands that's true.I think some records can be found and some are difficult for sure!These days and mainly thanx to the Sanctuary group,all those band s from yesteryear are coming out again on CD.There are anthologies from lots of NWOBHM bands and also there are many compilations out also on CD from that period bands.Oldschool Records and Grinder who runs his NWOBHM radio show has a compilation out titled,'Total Metal Attack',whci is a great one,check out tonydolan.net the discography page for deatils and links to the Oldschool metal show etc.Sanctuary put out this year(2006) a 25th anniversary 3CD pack,called simply,NWOBHM 25th Anniversary,that is a great collection.There's the Metal Masters collection from Castle,4CD's and lots of good stuff from the days.
My collection?Well tonnes of cassettes and around 100 pieces of Vinyl(A small amout really!).Quite a large CD collection though.
Albums(original)I wouldn't sell?My original Welcome To Hell - Venom.Black Metal(grey) also Venom.Rock Until You Drop and All For One - Raven.Court In The Act - Satan.Angelwitch - Angelwitch.Crucifixion - Cricifixion mini.Saxon Wheels Of Steel.
Motorhead - Motorhead.Overkill - Motorhead.Bomber - Motorhead.Anvil - Forged In Fire.Girlschool - Demolition.Girlschool - Hit and Run.Black Sabbath - Black Sabbath.Black Sabbath - We Soul Our Souls.Rose Tattoo - Rose Tattoo.Rose Tattoo - Assault and Battery.Metallica - Kill 'em All(UK and US versions).Megadeath - Killing Is My Business.Meatllica demo - Hit The Lights.Hellhammer - Demo.Oh and lots of other demos etc.This list could last but I'll stop there.
There's more of course but I can't look right now so let's just say that's enough vinyl for now!
5 Tony. What is it that you think any person who doesnt know your history and music should know about the band at first?
A; Well,we are still alive,we with a different lineup than the one that did Future Warriors(the first LP release)or the one that recorded Conductors Of Noize(the last released by Neat records)mini.The new lineup will be seen in 2007 with the official release of the new ATOMKRAFT album through Iron Pegasus.We began in 1979 and demoed and play mainly live up until I moved back to Canada in 1983.When I returned in 1984,I found Ged Wolf(drums) and we looked for a guitarist.We auditioned a few and then a young 16yr old was recommended to us.We eventually decided to take him.We demoed more material and got signed to Neat Records in 1985 and recorded our first official album,Future Warriors that came out that same year.We had a management come in in 1986 that I wasn't happy with so I stepped out after recording several tracks for an E.P. I went on to write for my own Atomkraft album but unfortunately was signed to Neat still so needed to return to get the music out.Ged and the guitarist recorded 2 new tracks and added them to mine and released an E.P. titled Queen Of Death.They also recruited a new vocalist to complete recordings in my absence and a bassist to stand in for 2 tracks on recording and in new photo's.I was approached by the new vocalist and Ged to return in early 1987 and agreed.We then began work on Conductors Of Noize.Myself and the new vocalist wrote together and even our guitarist composed a track that appears on the album.In 1988 we had all wrote some new material and were set to leave Neat records and a large scale tour of Europ was set with Nasty Savage and Exumer(Germany).I took over rythm guitar and we brought back into the fold the bassist that had done work on the Queen of Death E.P.This was easier than auditioning and adding another guitarist who would need to learn everything.As I wrote mainly on guitar it seemed an obvious conclusion.The tour was a success and the recording were OK but once we had completed the tour things fell apart.The singer wanted to leave,I was offered the role in Venom and the rest went their seperate ways.
6 Was it difficult to play metal those years? At first, how were Atomkraft concerts? Trouble with cops, fights for example?
A; NO!!LOL!!The only fights were casued by ourselves.No cop trouble at all.People came,got drunk,banged their heads,shouted at us and left!!!
7 Im sorry Tony, but it is impossible not to ask about this part of your history you played in the great legend and what we call the fathers of Black Metal, we refer to VENOM. Tell us how you became part of VENOM and how was it to spend time with them. Did you share the same likes, ideas and the satanic attitude of the band?
A; That's not a problem,it's part of mine and their history now,no changing that.The band were based around a theme and I have no problems with themes.Theirs was Satan,it wasn't a religion,although some of the ethos of Lavey and his Satanic Bible I truly believe some members of Venom and to a degree myself,found to be worthy.So if that's sharing Satanic ideals then I guess we did.Jeff(Mantas)and myself were close friends,Abaddon?It's funny,you can never really trust him but it's kinda hard to dislike him!We got along very well,all of us,we had a great laugh and enjoyed playing music together as well.It was a bumpy ride though and because of the Venom curse,it was one that was ultimately doomed.How did I get there?Cronos split from Abaddon and took his 2 guitarists(they had all just done the 'Calm before The Storm' LP).Meanwhile there was an offer for Venom and subsequent album's.I had just came back from the last Atomkraft tour where Abaddon was tour manager for us and we had together played a jam onstage in Gdansk,Poland with some members of Wolfspider(Poland),we performed Welcome To Hell(I have a live recording of this!).I guess when Atomkraft returned to the UK and the singer decided to leave,Abaddon and the Venom manager thought I may be interested in joining Venom.There was no Mantas at this point but after many meetings and with them agreeing with Jeff(Mantas)that his guitarist from the Mantas band,Al Barnes,could also join the band,we all came together and Venom continued.
It was great at first and Prime Evil was a joy to do.Temples Of Ice was not as good I think but Tear Your Soul Apart was pretty cool and Kissing The Beast where I did some Classic Venom song was cool(this was a special album for Russia originally and featured 2 new tracks also).The final album,The Wastelands I liked most of but I was never really as happy or content as I was with Prime Evil.
8 In Venom always demons nicknames were used why didnt you choose a demon name? what is the origin of Tony demolition Dolan?
A; LOL!!!Well I was called the Demolition man from about 80/81,we were playing a show(Atomkraft)and I trashed all my gear at a time I was supposed to be doing a bass solo and as I was fighting the fire with the crew Steve White,the guitarist,went to the microphone and introduced me as the Demolition man!!When I joined Venom,Abaddon said it was natural I should become The Demolition Man without the Tony Dolan part!I evaluate everything in was of life importance and I thought it was not really important as a name coming into Venom.The only importance was flying the flag.
9 What do you think of Venom albums in which you played? Which was the contribution Tony Dolan did in Venom?
A; I think I may have just answered in the answer abouve but I'll recap.Prime Evil was a joy.Jeff wrote the front end into and I wrote the rest,the lyrics were a combination of myself and Abaddon.Carnivorous,Balckened Are The Priests,Parasite,Insane,we all my tracks.Harder Than Ever,Into the Fire and Skool Daze were Mantas.Megalomania was Balck sabbath(of course!) and Prime Evil was my lyrics and the music was mine albeit slowed down,Abaddon's idea and contributory riffage by Mantas,riff's that I actually have on the demos Venom did called Deadline.That's my Prime Evil contribution.The following albums folwed the same paths really.I'd bring in a track like In Memory Of(temples Of Ice) or Riddle Of Steel(The Wastelands)and Mantas would bring in tracks like Playtime or Fairie Tale(Temples Of Ice),then we would work tracks together like Crucified(The Wastelands) or Flatline(Kissing The Beast) and on it goes.
I love Prime evil except the track Skeletal Dance.Temples Of Ice has some good stuff and some terrible stuff but overall the production sucks,I think.Kissing The Beast I loved doing as any fan would!Tear Your Soul Apart I love and the Wastelands has some great stuff on there but was wasted by the record company I think,shame.
10 Many times rumors have been heard about all satanic attitudes and image of the band to be only a pose that you knew how to handle it very well and that you actually never believed in Satan as something serious, but it was more like a joke which was very fruitful to the band.
What can you say about that? When it comes to ideology, is it a really serious band? Are they
antichristian people or just visionaries of how to sell an image very well?
A; I think they sold the image.Up until Venom bands had flirted with the idea but Venom used it openly to shock and it worked.However Satanism is a religion and many out there take it seriously so it's a dangerous area.Also when real satanists came along and wanted to talk it became obvious that the reality of the belief was missing.Well that's not exactly true,let's say that the knowledge of the faith was less than expected.They recieved a lot of attacks for that.In all honesty I have no religion or faith,none of any kind.I think Tony(Abaddon)has none either like myself.Jeff doesn't believe and distains religion for the misery they can cause.Conrad(Cronos)I think tried to live closest to the idels of Satanism.
It's easy to link yourself to certain aspects of anything after the event and once you understand the true meaning of anything.I mean here,when the satanic bible and the writings of Anton Lavey have been read and understood it's philosophy is quite base and easy to make parallels to your own life,especially in a rock band.I guess I am saying that initially the idea of an all out Satanic band was cool but without true meaning but as they grew then they needed to read and find association with satanism and that's when they began to make connections.Although they all have delved and read I think Cronos is the most well read on the subject and lived in the true spirit,good or bad.Noty always of course as we can never deny our basic humanity but he was closer to the..............religion I guess.These are my own observations of course and they may all disagree.
You muts agree with me though that all young bands want to shout out and all youth movements need to be noticed and Venom,by holding high a Satanic flag,stirred everyone up good and bad.Some sriously and some just laughed at them but they all recognised them!That's gotta be pretty cool.
11 During the way Atomkraft edited the great Future Warriors and the remembered Queen of Death
and Conductor of Noize, in our opinion the most known material of the band. Can you tell us about
the four demos that you released once? What do you think of all that was edited? What are the main
differences between one production and other? Currently, are you thinking of releasing some other
A; Well we recorded a demo called 'Demon' around 1981 that featured 4 tracks,Demon,Maniacman,Warfare and an untitled track.Also in 1981 we did a demo that featured a cover of Motorhead,Dirty water,Don't Like Your Style,Total Metal and another untitled track,the demo we called Atomkraft.Then in 1983 we recorded 2tracks,Total Metal and Death Valley.In 1985 we recorded(with the new lineup,all before were the original 3 members)another demo,PourThe Metal In,it featured,Pour The Metal In,Carousel and Burn In Hell.
They all had different qualities,the first real demos were basic and with simple sounds as we had to record in 2track and live so there was no time for overdubbing and we had whatever sound was produced.It cost us money and we were on a time scale!The second recordings were much rawer.We were truly becoming Atomkraft.These were recorded with a sound closer to our own and with no time limits at a friends studio.The 83 demo we spent time on and had our sound.We recorded these at Neat records studios and only did 2 tracks so we could concentrate on less material to get things better.The final demos were also done at Neat and we were on our way to an album dela so we had plenty of time and chose 3 tracks to focus on.
As we aged so did our playing,style and sound and we began to realise what we were aftter and I think the demos all reflect that progression.Up until recently the tapes were avaiable on many trading lists.
We also recorded in 1988 10tracks for an album to be titled Atomized but it was never released.On the Atomkraft anthology CD set,I put the tracks I recorded and sang on missing from the Queen of Death E.P.The original versions of Demolition and Funereal Pyre plus the lost title track from the pre E.P. Your Mentor.
12 Several musicians pertaining to other English bands such as Iron Fire, Blinded by Fear, Satan, Avenger, War Machine, Tysondog, Vyperine, Karyan and of course Venom and Mantas under your curriculum pass through Atomkrafts line up. How different was Atomkraft in relation to all those other bands? Was it too difficult to unmark the sound of the musicians and their previous bands in their way of playing once they were in Atomkraft?
A; The musicians that came into Atomkraft and infact are now in Atomkraft are there and were there because they wanted to play music.I myself have always compromised with fellow players.You cannot be too narrow minded.If you have this amazing guitarist or whatever and he comes in and you say,don't play anything but this here or there then you'll only ever get half of what he's capable of.I always let everyman play how he wants to and I do the same that way you get the best they have to offer no restrictions.that way alaso they feel much mre apart of what they are doing and want to contribute in every way.This can work against you sometimes of course.Right now there is a situation with an ex-guitarist who is attempting to make out he wa the inspirational force of Atomkraft and he was a huge contributor in the writing.He wasn't but he was a huge part of Atomkraft by being there.He was allowed the same freedom to play what he wanted as everyone was but that doesn't mean at the end of the day you wrote a bands backcatalouge!
All those bands you mentioned are great in their own right and were very different to Atomkraft but all the players had the same ethos,they wanted to play metal and play it well.That's always enough for me!
13 Remember how your party days were and tell us something about it. Too much madness in your times of youth? Any amusing anecdote that you can tell us about?
A; Yeah much madness,drinking from thursdays until Sundays,fighting almost every weekend.In Newcastle(my home town in the UK)there was a few metal/rock clubs but one that everyone went to called the Mayfair.Bands played there too but every weekend,there was a metal/rock nightclub and it seemed like the whole northeast went there.Great music and great days.I was going there from the age of 14yrs to see Punk acts and everyone loved the place.Sadly long gone now but great memories!
I have done lots of foolish things,mostly drink induced.One on tur with Atomkraft in germany I ran away from some cops with my trousers round my ankles,I'd been messing about in the road and being very drunk when the cops showed up and I had to escape to the sanctuary of the tour bus!
there was another time in Poland when I got real drunk on Vodka and took on the world.There were prostitutes,gangsters(of sorts)a tour manager,nasty savage in part and the hotal staff,what a mess and we were playing the first show in Poland the next day.I felt so guilty in the morning but man it was a blast that night!!We had a video shot of us live the next day and there's a close up of my hand in one shot laying guitar and it's just about as swollen and bruised as you could wish!!LOL!!
I smashed a lot of instruments and didn't give a fuck about equipment until I could aford real instruments,now I am old and not as destructive unless provoked!
14 Alcohol and women have always been linked to Metal we imagine that you were not the exception what was the greatest madness that you did by being drunk or doped? Did you take drugs to stimulate yourselves? Too many women needed of affection after the shows?
A; LOL!!!!I guess I made friends with a few girls and did some drugs,drink was the biggest thing for me and then fighting I liked that a lot!Thing is I always said I got high just being out there and playing, I didn't really need anything else.Food and music were enough for me to survive but of course when there is booze and then girls and you are young enough,then..........................why not.Ask Lemmy,he gets around a lot!!LOL!!
15 Lets see how sickness is Tony.... how about England whores? Did you ever fuck any? Do you like them or did you like to frequent topless shows and to mess about with women while having a good drink? Do you have some shit of hidden fetish, some fantasy without achievement, some perversion in your head with the passing of time?
A; I have never fucked a whore anywhere.I like to mess around with women with or without being drunk.My fucks have been free.I did do a lot of fucking here but not whores just good old metal chicks!Do I have a perversion?I like South American girls and Black girls,that's my fetish,if they are dressed in white,even better!!
When I lived in Canada I went to lots of topless bars and tabledancing bars but preferred getting shitfaced.I don't see the point of looking if yo can have you know?
My fantasy would be to get nailed by a southamerican babe from every south american country and a hot black chick all at once!Yeah,6 or 8,or whatever at once I guess!
16 I imagine that like all men you must like pornography. Who is the porn actress that you like the most? Are there any xxx films produced in your country? Do you imagine yourself being a guy like Gene Simons and to be surrounded by beautiful curvilinear women of big tits and big asses? (Ha, ha, ha.)
A; I don't like big tits so much as a beautiful ass.Like Gene?No not really,those are mostly californian babes and there for posing and photos etc.That's cool but just models,I like real women and dark not blond really.I used to know porn in the 1980's and see some now but it's not a great thing with me.I was watching when John Holmes was the daddy and there was Marolyn Chambers and desree Coustau(I think?).Films?Deep Throat,Debbie Does Dallas etc,etc.There are xxx movies done here but they are amature looking and I don't like the look of them.The European stuff is pretty hard stuff and some cool stuff.I think the US has the perfect balance really.I do like 2 brit models in particular,Charmaine Sinclair(she dated Robert Dinero for a while and a model called Linda Leigh,she's got that older dirty way about her!
I think most porn I try to stay away from as I don't need to look at another mans cock popping a chick when I'd prefer it to be my own.
17 And just talking about that. A friend of mine told me that you have a similar facet. I didnt know that apart from playing metal you liked acting and that you acted in a film. What movie was it? How about that experience? Do you still earn money with that?
A; Yeah I do acting.I was in Judge Dredd,Dirty war,Master & Commander,did some of the sountrack for Up & Under,and did several plays and a few TV shows here also.Badger,the Ink Thief,Battlefield Britain for some examples.Check out the pages @tonydolan..net to know more on this.
No you get paid for movies and then that's it ,unless you're Tom Cruise of course!TV is a fee too but sometimes advertising on TV can earn you geat sums every time it's played out there.If they repeat a TV show I did,I do get royalties though.
18 How old are you Tony? Do you have a job, wife, and kids? Do you get along with your mother in law? Etc. Tell us something about your personal life.
A; I am 43yrs this coming January.I have a wife of 14yrs and one daughter who has just turned 5yrs last month.I am currently working on the Queen Musical here in London(again).It's a great job and I get well paid for it too,which is very nice.The show is called ,We Will Rock You.I have been back and forth from this show for 5yrs and it's till a great rock show.We live here in London and my family-in-law are great.My mother-in-law goes to the sme gym as me,she's a beautiful person,very caring and generous,just like her daughter.We have satallite TV and I can't stop atching FOX news when I get a chance to watch TV as it's better than the Simpsons!!!
19 Do you listen to metal nowadays? What bands did you start listening to when you were young? Tell us a little about the first concert you attended as public, your inspirations both in music, art and life in general
A; Always.Rammstein is top of my list with Rosenrot at the moment along with The new Exodus and Slayer albums.
I was brought up on Rock and Roll,Elvis and Bill Haley and the Commets,Daddy and The Juniors.Music was a big part of growing up.Whe I first heard Mowtown I flipped and that was it.I wanted to be a musician.I didn't get a guitar until I was about 14yrs though,we were poor and the family disrupted somewhat.My parent divorced when I was 9yrs.I tried to learn everything I could.I was inspired for sure,funny that I ended up in a metal band instead of a soul act then isn't it?I have done lots od different styles of music since those heddy days however,including,mowtown gigs.Music is so fucking great isn't it?I studied art and photography for a while at college and my wife is great at both.my daughter is becoming quite the artist too.
My first show?Kiss at the Joe Loius arena in detroit around 1974.
20 Do you believe in god Tony? What do you think of Christianity, dogmas, priests and religions in general? Do you think that they are necessary in peoples lives?
A;No I don't.I think people need to believe in something in order to survive and give reason to being as we find it hard to understand why we are here and why there will be nothing when we die.Faith gives us reasons for being created and something after death.I think if we believed in ourselves instead then we'd have the only reason we'd need.I wish religion was n ot such a frantic excuse for destruction and war.We created it and we are using it in the name of a created God to kill each other,who the fuck needs that?It should be a very personal thing and not some mass hysterical force.Mohammed was a prophet as was Jesus,they lived for real,cool,shoild we kill each other just because we thing either one is better?????
21 And death Tony... what is it for you? A passage to eternal life? The end of all? A moment of pain for those who appreciate you? Tell us how youd like to die and how youd wish to be remembered once you do not longer exist
A; I don't care how I die as long as the family don't have to see it!I like pain so it doesn't bother me really.the end is the end,that's it no more,no afterlife just.........................gone!I just want to be remembered as someone who did for others and was unselfish.I have worked hard for this life and have been too generous sometimes with my time but in the end it doesn't matter as long as you are recognised for being a good guy.Being bad is easy and hurting people is easy too,not doing that is hard.
22 Do you know something of our country? Either bands, events, or even though about where are we
located in the map?
A; Yeah my geography is pretty cool.I have been in Brazil before and Mexico although not Chile.I have friends in Argentina and Peru too.I feel very honoured to be interviewed for Chile and apart from Santiago and Llamas,
I don't really know too much about you guys.Pan pipes,Ponchos and you national music.I guess I know standard stuff and nothing in detail.I could poit to you on a map though,LOL!!!
I'd like you to tell me something from your point of view rather than me reading something that may be a onesided view of Chile.
23 Tell us Tony do you like the current metal scene? Grindcore, Black Metal, Death Metal bands, etc. what do you think of all those bands that have been reformed such as Witchfynder, Destruction, Death Angel, Exodus, etc?
A; I think while it's great to have so much great metal,back in the day we were all one as it all came under Heavy Metal but now we seemed disolved somewhat,too many fractions,so that when we need to stand together we don't seem to be able to!Everyone in mainstream thinks metal is dying or dead,it really isn't at all,it's just split severely into sub catagories.I wish it was just all one genre but the kinds like it being split I guess.As for the reformations?I think it's fantastic.They were great bands then and are great bands now,long live Metal I say!!
24 In one idea how would you define Hell?
A; Hell is doing something you hate ,day in day out until you retire.Not following your dream but wishing when you are too old to do it anymore,that you did!
25 If you have the chance to punish someone to his/her death who would you punish?
A; LOL!!!There's lots of people but I'd need to do it myself if that's OK?
26 Do you have any kind of occult practice that youd like to share with us?
A; No,no I don't.I wish I could say yeah,I like to.......................................................................but no!Oh I got one.................I love watching the Exorcist!I am also working on a version that may be able to be viewed by 2008!!
27 What is your opinion of an open-minded metal banger?
A; Perfect,you must be openminded or you may miss something that could change your life.
28 Well, well name some things and youll tell us what do you think of them or to which you relate them, ok? Napalm Death, Satan, Christ, Margaret Tacher, Nwobhm, Metal, Atomkraft, Tony Demolition Dolan, Nazism and Playboy..............
A; Cool,never understood the original vocalist though or understood the style of it??He's cool if he exists,he keeps the balance.He did exist,well Jesus did,a great orator obviously and a great man,whatever he truly was.A twat!Cool in everyway,a cornerstone of what is now the metal scene.GGGGGGGGGGGGRRRRRRRRRRRRREEEEEEEEEEEEEAAAAAAAAAATTT!A pretty cool band,slightly underrated I hope.He's OK I guess.Ahhhhh,das Reich,great uniforms!
Ahhhhh,Playboy,great uniforms!
29 There are always bands or music styles that we dislike a lot tell us Tony, what are the bands you never liked and what are the ones you hate the most? Why?
A; Mmmmm,difficult,good question!I like all styles really,I love music.I have in my collection Snoop Dog and Dre to Johnny Cash amd Kelly Joe Phelps as well as an extensive metal collection,past and present.I get sent lots of music and I love that.I hear bands from all over the world and it's fantasic music.I wish I had a label and I'd sign everyone of them,I really would!
I was not into certain bands more than others but now I can't honestly say I hated any,I certainly don't now.I dislike shit pop tunes I guess,meaningless money making pap!
30 All right Tony, for finishing, and taking into account the far distance between our countries and that in Chile Atomkraft was never interviewed wed like you to tell some secret of the band, or something you have never said in an interview during these years some guilty pleasure something amusing for leaving Atomkrafts fingerprint in our pages and in Chile...
A; Thanx for being the first to interview us for Chile it's a honour!Something I have never said in a interview before now?America is frightening right now,really frightening,they are positioning themselves to destroy the world!A band secret?I played the opening guitar on the Future warriors album and a lot of rythym guitar on Conductors Of Noize as the guitarist couldn't play it,how's that for honesty?I like Haagan das Icecream!I once drank a pint of beer full of ash,cigarettes and lots of sick stuff to prove a point,I was very drunk!!
OK checkout
and don't forget
Thanx for having me and keep it alive.
31- We thank you, for your patience, your support, your good humor and the most important thing, the records that you gave to us with Atomkraft certainly a whole history that is worth listening some time in your life thanks again!!!
A;Thankyou and all the metalheads out there.We are all a brotherhood and it doesn't matter if you like what I have done or not or Dave Grohl or Matellica or Slayer,we are all brothers in arms,bigger than religion and stronger than and army,let's keep ourselves strong and together,metal mustn't die!!Hail to you all!
Interview: Gabriel Gatica Kretschmer
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The Exhumator
Joined: 27 Mar 2008
Posts: 200
Location: CHILE
Posted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 12:19 am
Post subject:
Mmmm .... Not many like Atomkraft .... Jo Jo
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Joined: 01 Feb 2007
Posts: 1172
Posted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 12:30 am
Post subject:
Not really interested in that band, espescially after reading this hahaha:
We are all a brotherhood and it doesn't matter if you like what I have done or not or Dave Grohl or Matellica or Slayer,we are all brothers in arms,bigger than religion and stronger than and army,let's keep ourselves strong and together,metal mustn't die!!
Looking forward to Compilation Of Death though, let us know when it's released and for how much you're selling it.
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The Exhumator
Joined: 27 Mar 2008
Posts: 200
Location: CHILE
Posted: Sat Apr 12, 2008 12:40 am
Post subject:
Ha, ha, ha ... I understand ... You should listen Future Warriors or Conductors of Noise and shelve the farewell Tony Doland Jaja ... .. It is certainly a story to take into consideration
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The Omnirax Force 32 Multi-purpose Audio Video Workstation (Mahogany) is a Melamine 32 space elegant and expansive workstation ideal for audio/video editing, music production, and communications/dispatch applications. The workstation is made from a melamine laminate with Acajou mahogany HPL (High Pressure Laminate) desk and riser surfaces. There are four 2 space rack bays above and two 12 space rack bays below the desk surface. A wide monitor shelf can hold multiple video monitors. There is plenty of leg room between the bottom cabinets. The workstation has heavy-duty casters for mobility and easy cabling. A hi-end adjustable keyboard mouse shelf is included.
|Exterior Dimensions
|31.5 x 40.3 x 92.7" (80.01 x 102.36 x 235.46cm) (HxDxW)
|Desk Surface Dimensions
|17.8 x 71.2" (45.21 x 180.85cm) (DxW)
|Desk Space in Front of the Bridge
|21" (53.34cm)
|Desk Surface Height
|26.8" (68.07cm)
|Nearfield Monitor Height
|31.5" (80.01cm)
|Video Monitor Shelf
|31.6 x 92.7" (80.26 x 235.46cm) (HxW) Depth Varies
|370 lbs (167.83kg)
|Packaging Info
|Package Weight
|370.0 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|94.0 x 38.0 x 24.0"


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Time for a federally mandated rock break from all things bicycle related. Behold the heavy riffs of Powerhitter. Old Mackie Designs pals Brian Stan on guitar and Kevin Johnson pulling drumming duty. Their pal, Ripe Magooder - yes, Ripe Magooder - on bass. I mentioned seeing 'em live a few weeks ago, now video proof courtesy of YouTube.
After viewing; 11 year old son Ian, now a rap listener, declared it "Almost as bad as Motorhead." Amy, my 7 year old daughter in a sarcastic tone, "What, this is it? No singing? Bye." The band may incorporate this into marketing material...
Despite my offspring's rejection, I dig it - being a fan of heavier music. Give it a whirl.
Oh yeah, besides being an old mountain bike pal, Brian is also a fantastic skateboarder. Click here for proof.


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Second arrest is made in case of 19-year-old charged with striking and killing two Mass. women on bicycle ride
SEABROOK, N.H. — In a surprising twist in the case of a New Hampshire teenager charged with plowing into bicyclists on a 100-mile ride, killing two Massachusetts women, police made a second arrest on Wednesday night.
Earlier on Wednesday, the alleged driver, Darriean Hess, 19, was arraigned by video conference in Hampton District Court on charges of negligent homicide and second-degree assaut.
But later in the evening, Hampton police said they arrested Cindy Sheppard, 48, of Hampton, and charged her with providing drugs to Hess early on the morning of the crash Saturday. She is also alleged to have allowed Hess to drive without a license.
Sheppard was charged with selling a controlled substance and an offense of allowing an improper person to operate a vehicle, police said in a statement. The relationship between the women was not clear Wednesday night.
Police said that some time after 1:30 in the morning on Saturday, Sheppard supplied Hess with narcotics and later, shortly after 8 a.m., allowed Hess to drive a 2002 Honda, even though she knew she did not have a driver's license.
Sheppard is being held on $10,000 bail and is scheduled to be arraigned in Seabrook, N.H., on Thursday, police said.
At Hess's arraignment, David Kelley, a retired State Police major, testified that he saw the teen driving so fast over a bridge that he assumed someone was chasing her.
"I thought I would see cruisers following behind,'' Kelley told police at the scene.
Authorities say Hess veered across Route 1A on Saturday before fatally striking the two cyclists, who were taking part in the lengthy ride along the coast. After the crash, Hess told Kelley she had taken her eyes off the road for a few seconds, according to court documents released Wednesday.
The new details of the crash, which left two other riders seriously injured, came out at the court proceeding, where Hess was ordered held on $50,000 bail. Because the offenses are felonies, under New Hampshire law no plea was entered on her behalf.
Hess, who was driving without a license and was stopped for speeding just hours before the accident in virtually the same location, showed little emotion during the hearing, which was conducted via video conference from the county jail.
In bail arguments, prosecutor Barry Newcomb said that although the teenager had no criminal record, the seriousness of the charges warranted high bail.
"We're concerned that she is a risk to public safety,'' Newcomb said.
With family in Alaska, she also posed a fight risk, he said.
Prosecutors have not said whether they believe Hess was texting before the crash.
Hess's lawyer, Anthony Naro, said Hess had lived in Seabrook nearly her entire life and was not about to leave her immediate family, which he described as tightknit.
"Her core is in Seabrook,'' said Naro, a public defender. "There's absolutely no flight risk.''
Hess, who is engaged to be married, agreed to be held on house arrest, Naro said, though the judge rejected that option.
Hess is "absolutely traumatized'' by the fatal crash, Naro said, adding that Hess did not plan to drive "soon, if ever,'' he said, and has not been eating.
Judge Mark Weaver scheduled a probable cause hearing for Oct. 8.
Pamela Wells, 60, of South Hamilton, and Elise Bouchard, 52, of Danvers, were killed in the crash. Wells and Bouchard were friends who had trained for the Tri-State Seacoast Century ride together, along with Margo Heigh, a Danvers woman injured in the crash. A fourth rider, Uwe Uhmeyer, 60, of Essex, was also injured.
Uhmeyer was treated for fractured neck vertebrae, a concussion, and bleeding behind the eye, among other injuries, court records stated. Heigh was treated for broken bones.
Gordon Wiley, who was close friends with Bouchard, attended the court hearing, and said later that it was right that Hess was held on high bail.
"I wanted to make sure she stays where she is,'' he said.
Wiley said he and his wife are devastated by Bouchard's death, describing her as a bright personality who connected with nearly everyone she met.
"She became part of our family,'' he said.
Wiley questioned whether Hess was truly remorseful for her alleged actions.
"I didn't see any tears rolling down her face,'' he said. "She just wants to get out.''
Cassandra Clifton, Hess's sister, said the family is "not doing well at all'' in the aftermath of the crash.
"Everybody's devastated,'' she said. Hess is so distraught she can "hardly walk,'' Clifton said.
"She just wants to be close to her family,'' she said.
Clifton said the family isn't sure they can come up with the bail money.
Magnus Hess, her brother, said the family was traumatized by what had happened.
"We mourn for the people that were lost in this tragedy and pray for the ones that are injured,'' he said.
In court records, police said that visibility was clear and a driver should have seen the group of cyclists from several hundred feet away. Cyclists were traveling single file on the far right side of the road.
After the crash, Hess crossed back into her lane, then into the breakdown lane, where she "continued to crash into roadway delineators,'' police said. She then crashed into a wooden Seabrook town sign.


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OVERLAND PARK, KS -- Golfers Phil Mickelson and Camilo Villegas say it helped improve their swing. Several NFL players use it to improve their flexibility and help them recover from injury more quickly. And soccer star David Beckham says it gives him the core strength he needs to, well, bend it like Beckham.
But pop your head into any Pilates class at your club and chances are that the majority of those you see practicing their teasers and hundreds are women. Stefania Della Pia, program director at Stott Pilates, Toronto, thinks this is due to misconceptions about Pilates.
"Pilates does tend to attract more women, and I think that a lot of it is due to the assumption that it's not hard enough or that it doesn't build enough strength," Della Pia says. "Sometimes, people aren't even aware that there is resistance equipment in Pilates."
There's also a historical reason for the imbalance, according to Ken Endelman, founder and CEO of Balanced Body, Sacramento, CA.
"For many decades, it was the popular method that female dancers employed for exercise and rehabilitation, so most men thought of it as a women's exercise," says Endelman. "In reality, Pilates was originally designed by a man, for men." Joseph Pilates, Endelman points out, developed the regimen during a career that included stints as a boxing coach, martial artist and athletic trainer.
Endelman says the value of Pilates is starting to reach a wider market, thanks in part to reports of professional athletes using Pilates to improve their performance and recovery times.
"We work with many teams in the NFL, NBA and [Major League Baseball], as well as Olympic athletes," Endelman says. "I think that many believe core strength and flexibility have become as, if not more, important than muscle mass. And the reason is simple—they are seeing improved performance and fewer injuries to the athletes who practice Pilates regularly. And the general public is picking up on that as well."
Capitalizing on the method's benefits in sports performance has proved effective in piquing the interest of men in many clubs. To allow instructors to become specialists in a certain area, Stott Pilates has recently introduced a series of five training tracks for mat- and equipment-based instruction, and at least two of those—athletic conditioning and golf conditioning—will probably appeal more to men. But although the specialty tracks should help get men through the door, it's not just a gimmick.
"With the golf program, for instance, we've programmed the workouts and exercises to focus on strength, balance, flexibility and power," Della Pia says. "It gives the client the great benefits that Pilates allows—conditioning the entire body and focusing on the core—but it has exercises that they can also relate to from practicing golf. So instead of a lot of the traditional Pilates exercises where you lie on your back or stomach, there's more standing and kneeling."
In addition to having instructors trained to work with special populations, Della Pia suggests that offering a men-only class or something as simple as renaming a class Pilates for Strength or Power Pilates can help widen its audience.
However, both Endelman and Della Pia stress that simply offering these classes isn't enough if your club isn't marketing them.
"By far the biggest reason a Pilates program doesn't meet a club's expectation is failure by the club to market the program properly, both externally and internally," Endelman says. "The most important thing I can tell you is that your club needs to have a Pilates champion, someone who serves as the linchpin in making sure that both staff and members know what's going on with the program at all times."
Holding regular orientations, in which members can find out about Pilates and test out the equipment for free, is one of the ways that Stott Pilates spreads interest in its Toronto studio, and Della Pia says it's an effective way for club owners to market the method, too. She also says that advertising a specialty Pilates program that lasts a set amount of time, say one to two months, has proven successful at many facilities."It's a great way to attract a greater audience," she says, "and you're also getting a shorter time commitment, so people don't feel that they're locked in for a long time."


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CyberArmy API
CyberArmy is an online community where users come together to teach, learn and participate on a wide variety of topics. Topics include cryptography, hacking, social engineering, initative and more. The CyberArmy API exposes the site data so that developers can use it in applications. The API uses RESTful calls and responses are formatted in JSON.


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Available ebook formats: epub mobi pdf rtf lrf pdb txt html
Ben Godby writes mysteriously thrilling pseudo-scientific weird western adventure fantasy tales. He lives in Ottawa, Ontario with a girl, two dogs, and a cat.
His fiction has previously appeared in AE: The Canadian Science Fiction Review and many other magazines. He also writes book reviews for the speculative fiction website Strange Horizons.


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Genome evolution
Genetics as it applies to evolution, molecular biology, and medical aspects.
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Genome evolution
If we can see traits appear in the genome can we work backwards to trace this down to the original DNA combination? Or possibly estimate "times" of change? I'm guessing that adaptations come about to solve an evolutionary problem therefore, can we interpret that information to tell us about the environment at specified time? If we began in the ocean we most likely did not have hair so when and why did it come about? A cooling of the planet or just a migration to a colder climate possibly? And lastly, I'm assuming that we didn't always have 3 billion letters ACTG. Are they particle and anti particle similar to quarks? So can we trace that back to the "elementary particles" of DNA? And if so, at what rate do the letters (variances?) increase? Aloha.
Based on the 'evolution' myth we should be ADDING ~1 bp a year to our genome. 3.5 billion years since alleged LUCA. 3.2 billion (our genome) - 150,000 (smallest prokaryotic genome) =~3 billion /3.5 billion years= ~1 base a year 'evolved'. HAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA. People could be looking for this but they are not. looool
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shaqywacky wrote:When I'm on windows I definitely use Visual Studio. It's the best IDE for C++ or ASM programming I've ever used. I've used eclipse for other things and I didn't mind it but VS still feels better to me. I'm not even sure if eclipse lets you see registers, but I assume it does.
I was forced to use DevC++ for a class and coming back to VS was like breath of fresh air. DevC++ is a complete load of ass, I recommend staying as far away from it as possible.
LoGiCaL__ wrote:Lighweight here also. On linux I just use the nano text editor because it's pretty easy to navigate and has syntax highlighting.
ghost107 wrote:For c++ I use Code::Blocks since it uses mingw the inline ASM is limited to AT&T sintax. For java and haskell I use Eclipse. Plus this IDE are cross Platfrm not like Visual C++ or other .Net languages that are limited to one platform or requires a library like Mono to use them on other platforms.
Crunchbite wrote:I've been really taken with Sublime2 text editor lately for coding.
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Outstanding Academic Titles
About the Outstanding Academic Titles This prestigious list reflects the best in scholarly titles reviewed by Choice and brings with it the extraordinary recognition of the academic library community.
2013 Selection(s)
To access the list of selected print and digital publications for the 2013 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Titles, please go to http://www.cro3.org/.
Nonsubscribers can register for a 2-month free trial to the database.
The list will be published here next year.