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It's the moment Top Gear fans have been waiting for... the dream team are back together again.
As filming for the new show – as yet unnamed – begins, Jeremy Clarkson , James May and Richard Hammond have been reunited once again.
It's the first time the former line-up have been spotted filming following Clarkson's fracas with his BBC producer Oisin Tymon in March last year.
Clarkson, May and Hammond have taken their much-loved presenting style over to Amazon Prime where they're reuniting for a series of a similar nature.
And it seems filming for the unnamed project, which will be made exclusive to Amazon Prime customers, has moved to sunnier climes.
Although the show isn't thought to air until the autumn, the trio were spotted on the waters off Barbados this week messing about with some heavy-looking machinary.
The three stars were topping up their tans as they chilled by the waterfront, with Clarkson and May opting for eye-catching floral-print boardshorts.
Hammond cut a dapper figure in his stylish white shorts and black tee.
For their first day of filming on the Caribbean island, the stars were spotted on a barge, seemingly lifting a chassis of old cars into open waters using a crane.
While they weren't spotted doing any actual DRIVING, it's possible they were preparing some elaborate challenge as they used to do on the original Top Gear.
Considering their incredible budget of £160 million from Amazon, which works out to around £4.5m per episode, they must have a LOT of old cars...
So far the three chums have been making the most of the time in the sun, enjoying jet ski rides in between filming commitments.
As more details emerge of the new show, we've learnt The Stig will not be making a comeback on Amazon Prime.
The trio have reportedly signed up to three series of 12 episodes, each roughly an hour in length.
Clarkson wrote in his column for The Sun: "To make what will be a seriously well-funded, British-based show with no commercial breaks and, better still, no editorial pressure from on high.
"Amazon has been delightfully clear on that. 'Just make the show you wanna make, guys.' Music to my ears."
Meanwhile, BBC's Top Gear is carrying on without the three chums.
James May recently spoke out against the decision to continue the show, calling it a "ballsy" move.
He warned that new host Chris Evans will have an uphill climb to make it as successful as the Richard Hammond, Jeremy Clarkson and May version.
And he said BBC chiefs might want to stop screening repeats of the trio to give the new one a chance.
He said: "It's harsh on Chris. They are saying how brilliant it was before."
The 53-year-old told Radio Times he hoped the new team makes a success of it. "I'd like to see Chris's Top Gear do well. It's a ballsy call to continue."
It has been reported Chris is finding it hard to talk to camera and drive at the same time and he was pictured being sick after a racetrack drive with German co-host Sabine Schmitz.
But referring to producer Lisa Clark leaving, James quipped: "Stories about all the trouble might be an elaborate hoax, before it explodes on our screens in brilliance."
The trio's new car show starts on Amazon Prime in autumn.


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I sleep for nine hours. I wake to a noisy aluminium ladder being shifted: a man with a cigarette stuck to his lip, hanging out of his mouth (how long since I've seen that?) is cleaning the gutter, shuffling the high ladder along without climbing down. It is Monday.
Breakfast is adequate and well presented: yoghurt in a glass pot, juice, 3 small pastries, three pieces of the hard toasted bread the French insist is food, black coffee, one spoon for yoghurt and coffee. Presentation and portion control. I'd give anything for a full English, or even just a bowl of porridge.
I cycle to Bort-les-Orgues. The road rises and falls, tracking the quiet reservoir whose edge follows the sinuous contour. I pass through a village of oddly-shaped ecohouses. Past a girl training a horse on a long leading rein. It circles, between nothingness and the flicking whip, searching for the intentions of the girl turning at the centre of its new world.
The dam is 120m high. Above it, half a billion cubic metres of bland water bury and weigh down what was. Below it, the valley continues, busily various, the town going about its business. I descend. At the top, the dam is both scientifically and aesthetically elegant. From below, the stepped mass (700,000 cubic metres of concrete) looks as authoritarian, even totalitarian, as the ziggurats and pyramids of the Middle East and Central America, or Hitler's Atlantic Wall.
The dam is not visible from the town – how terrifying it would be if it were! – but in the village there is a display of photographs of the dam being built. It must have been strange, just after the war, after the Occupation, the Resistance, the harshness of reprisals – 99 young men strung up like crows a few miles from here – hoping to return to its peacetime ways, a quiet rural area far from industry, to watch it being built, the scale of it, rising ever higher, blocking off the valley. And then, as the water rose, to watch the familiar slowly disappear, the fine texture, nuances of surface, the memories, of woods, pasture, roads, villages disappear beneath the placid, bland, unreadable surface.
I remember the James Thurber story, 'The Day the Dam Broke', and wonder if a similar panic ever occurred. Or if there is a perpetual unease at that half a billion tonnes of water behind 1,750,000 tonnes of concrete. Does the solid, falling water, creating the mysterious will o' the wisp, electricity, (I remember the Thurber character convinced that electricity leaked from light sockets if there was no bulb), the hum of the turbines, the crackle of the electricity, do they ripple, like low-level fracking, and subconsciously disturb, make strange dreams? A curious place to live.
I ask at the pharmacy for Nivea cream. Oh no, she says, with the ghost of a superior smile, we don't sell Nivea cream, they sell that in supermarkets.
In the square is an unexpectedly elegant hexagonal, domed building, with an elaborate stone double staircase up to the door, the Grain Exchange. What sudden wealth paid for it? But what draws my attention is the war memorial. The population of Bort in 1910 was 3,800. The military-age population would have been about a sixth, perhaps 700 men. There are 152 names on the memorial. Almost a quarter of the men, speaking a different language, who had never been ten miles from their home, dying hundreds of miles away in an incomprehensible war in a strange land, and buried there. No wonder France surrendered in 1940. There are 36 names from the second war.
Where, I ask at the tourist office, are les orgues? Up, she says. Everything is up from Bort, she says, with the ghost of a smile. Bort became Bort-les-Orgues in 1919, a response to the growing tourist industry, as the motor car brought the adventurous into the previously inaccessible. It now claims to be 'at the heart of the Massif Central', which is pushing it. It is on the ancient road from Clermont to Limoges, and the Tour de France passed through in 1996.
Les Orgues It is a long climb, out of Bort, then up and up, from 330 to 850m. But the sun has come out, and it's a clear day. There are steep-roofed houses slated with round-edged slates. Some are the houses of the wealthy, seeking panoramas and views. Some of incomers, marginaux, scratching a cheap living.
It is a long climb but – what a view. I park my bike and walk to the edge. Facing east, the whole of the Massif is laid out in a vast panorama, limitless until softening and lost in blue distance. The blue mountains of the Auvergne. A woman walks to the edge, whispers 'magnifique!' ardently, thrusts herself out like the figurehead of a ship over the blue emptiness. I imagine the first map-makers in the eighteenth century, having triangulated their way from the Meridian 10km away, climbing up here, looking out at what they were going to have to enter and survey, a limitless terra incognita, and saying 'what the f…!' as they see laid out before them the scale of their task. A few miles east of here one of the surveyors was hacked to death by the locals. A few miles south, one was so badly beaten up that he had to be retired on a pension. Another 'went native', married a local girl, and reappeared in Paris in his nineties with a new, improved theodolite he had invented. How well Robb evokes their heroic eighteenth-century journeys into lands of incomprehensible languages and strange ways, as alien as America, or even Africa. And they did it, not to make money, but to bring a new rationalism. They were making a geometric net with which to capture, definitively, the various land of France.
But up here, in this place, there is some place faraway that is nudging at the edge of my memory. And when I walk round to view les orgues, I remember. Les orgues are phonolithic volcanic rocks, an eighty-metre vertical face of 'organ pipes' that look like the basalt columns of the Giant's Causeway, fancifully a giant's xylophone, but are in fact the result of erosion. And I remember the view from Katoomba, in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales. How similar, the Three Sisters rock formation and the view across the endless blue plateau, where I spent a memorable day with my son six months ago. The Blue Mountains, uncrossable because every valley route ended in an impasse. Only when one explorer kept to the ridges did he succeed. As the French surveyors would keep to the heights, sighting from high point to high point. There is now a telecommunications mast up here, where the survey point was.
There is a refreshments caravan. I wonder how he makes a living; even in the middle of June, there are few tourists around. I have coffee and a chocolate bar. He asks where I'm heading, I tell him south, not sure where I'll camp. He says he likes Entraygues, on the Lot. I take this as a sign, make a note as a place to camp tomorrow night. I say goodbye to the Blue Mountains, French and Australian, my son far away. I've spent far too long on this pilgrimage up to one of the surveyors' high points. But it's been worth it. Now I freewheel down the hill, and then up towards Mauriac; I want to get as far south, as near to Aurillac as I can today.
It's a long day of hard cycling, the road snaking to ease the ups and downs in classic Trésaguet road-building. Mostly over 700m, in places 800m, long sweeping roads tough even when the gears aren't playing up, what with the weight of the bike and my lack of strength.
Even so, it's a fascinating day, cycling through a curiously fairy-tale world of houses tall-roofed with scalloped slates, avenues of trees, woodland among the pasture, long green hills, distant blue mountains, paths off to who knows what mystery places, a sort of enchantment, even on a windy, cool, grey day. The cow bells, the first I've heard this time, add to the sense of enchantment. The Limousins have lustrous brown hides, small shapely heads, large dark eyes, delicate feet. The Charolais are sturdier, but of a startling whiteness that makes them other-worldly, descendants of the Zeus who carried off Europa. I have just passed La Vallée du Mars.
They are both popular beef breeds across the world, and were both developed from the meaty breeds bred for oxen. It was because the French never turned to horses as draught animals, and because of the late industrialising of French agriculture, that they survived, and were available to be introduced into breeding programmes. Every farm in our part of the Aveyron still had one of the sturdy wooden frames needed when the oxen were being shod; they can't stand on three legs.
Our neighbours still had two oxen when we arrived. The neighbour's brother-in-law, a live-in farm hand, loved to take them out, to plough the more difficult areas inaccessible to the tractor, or to earth up the potatoes, the rows of which the great beasts used to step between with an unlikely care and grace. I wrote this, in Diggers and Dreamers: 'Gaston returns to the cowshed. I wait expectantly. The first ox emerges, then the second. They stand, unmoving, huge brown creatures with massive shoulders, but smooth and rounded, and somehow daintily proportioned. Eunuch cousins of great strength and placid disposition. Kleobis and Biton. They stand patiently as Gaston locks their heads together in the wooden yoke, tightens the strap across their brows, their long horns interlocked. He puts the light wooden plough over his shoulder and leads them away making chucking noises. They lean together, strange twins, balanced, separate but coordinated, their steps surprisingly delicate, but plodding nevertheless. He is going to earth-up the potatoes. He whistles as he goes.'
When we returned from a trip away, the oxen were gone. Where are they, Gaston? In the deep freeze, he said, a so-it-goes smile masking his grief. Another of the old ways gone. The neighbour had decided they were too expensive to feed, didn't pay their way, the son wanted a new Lamborghini tractor, they had to go. But they weren't going to waste them.
I make decent progress, on a snaking parallel to the Meridian close by. I note that many places here are twinned not with foreign towns, but with places in Brittany. It seems odd, but it's a sign of the size and variety of France. In the Massif, the coast is another country, and it's a chance for local children to be by the sea, and their children to experience the mountains.
I make it through Saint-Martin and Saint-Cernin, pressing on. I think I might even get to Aurillac when I reach Jussac. I stop at the supermarket, and feeling cold I put on a jersey. But now I'm shivering. I pass a camp site and then go back to it and get off my bike, shaking. I'm all in.
Jussac The bright woman with sharp eyes in the office says, I saw you pass, then come back. It is a private camp site. And €10! And always the local tax of 20c added. It's always irritating. The commune demands its tax. The businesses refuse to include it. Provincial France at its most self-justifyingly pernickety.
Are there places to eat here, I ask? She talks vaguely of restaurants. And you can always get a pizza, she assures me, gesturing down the main street.
I pitch near the toilet block, which itself is beside a deep, running stream. As so often I am the only camper. There are a couple of motorhomes. They fascinate me. I arrive to find them parked up. I see no sign of life. They are still there when I leave. The campsites aren't cheap, and the motorhomes seem to make little use of the facilities. They are self-contained, self-sufficient. So why don't they park by the roadside? Security, perhaps. I feel they are people who would fear the worst in any situation, in cities expect to be mugged, in the country to be attacked by local deviants or roaming maniacs. And, too, the comfort of drawing up among the similar. It is like a bungalow easing itself into a space in a cul-de-sac. The campsites are like suburban closes. Home from home. And of course there is the power point. I imagine they never miss their favourite TV shows. But it seems odd, leaving home without leaving it. I imagine the interiors are miniature versions of their houses, with every picture and nicknack an analogue. And yet driving to a different place, and parking between different, if identical, motorhomes, makes a difference. Self-sufficiency, yes, but it feels like the petty bourgeois self-sufficiency of 'neither a borrower nor a lender be', a wall-in, wall-out world.
I go in search of food. The office is closed, the woman gone, so I wander round the village. There is one closed-down restaurant, and another closed on Mondays. The pizza place is open Wednesday to Sunday. Surely she knew all this? It's curious, this lack of honesty. As if, once she's gone, she's 'got away with it' – after all, it's not her fault that nowhere is open. I return to the campsite and eat what I have, sardines, bread, rice pudding.
It rains. I sleep.
Robb, The Discovery of France chapters 1 and 9.
Keith Walton, Diggers and Dreamers pp 173-4.


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2016 Living LGBTQ in Central Alabama
A report that summarizes the results of the Living LGBTQ in Central Alabama Needs Assessment that was conducted in 2015 on behalf of the LGBTQ Fund of the Community Foundation of Greater Birmingham. To view the report:
Healthcare Disparities Infographic
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The following is my reply to Jeff Hammond's latest blog post, part of our ongoing discussion of healthcare ethics. Jeff's blog post may be found here. I'm also linking to Jeff's personal blog, "A Teacher of the Law," where our discussion/debate is also available.
Jeff's latest blog post does a lot to illustrate that what has appeared to this point to be a relatively mild, agreeable discussion about the moral values and shared commitments that unite conservative and liberal commentators on healthcare is, actually, a debate. I find Jeff's position incoherent as it stands. I want to explain more clearly the incoherence. Now it could be that I'm simply being dense here, or it could be that Jeff needs to articulate more fully some facets of his own thinking about healthcare policy that he has not yet explored. The incoherence that I see in Jeff's latest blog post is not his alone. It is part and parcel to what many Republicans say when discussing the ACA.
I want to focus first on Jeff's discussion of what he calls "forced transactions" (or "forced associations"). When Jeff speaks of the "distaste that conservatives, classical liberals, and libertarians have for 'forced associations'" I gather that he is describing his own distaste for being told what to do with his money. The logic of Jeff's comment is obvious and compelling. If my money is my own, what right does the state have to force me to enter into a contract without my consent?
So what is a liberal like me, a liberal who supports the individual mandate, to say? First of all, I think it is important to define more clearly the term, "forced transaction." Jeff never defines the term, so let me offer up the definition that I think is implicit in his argument: A forced transaction occurs when I am coerced to pay for or provide a benefit, policy, or program or otherwise enter into an exchange without my consent. By this definition, the ACA individual mandate qualifies as a forced transaction, for it uses the coercive power of the state to force me to contract with an insurance company even if I would rather avoid insurance altogether. The ACA also prohibits insurance companies from denying coverage on the basis of pre-existing conditions. That's another forced transaction.
Assuming for the moment that this definition captures what conservatives claim is most troubling to them about the ACA, I regard the criticism as incoherent as it stands. Consider this: conservatives readily support a wide range of "forced transactions" in our society. Let me offer up just a few examples of some forced transactions that have had longstanding support across the American political spectrum:
- We agree that it is morally permissible to use the coercive power of the state to force private property owners to pay taxes that fund local schools.
- We agree that it is morally permissible to use the coercive power of the state to force taxpayers to fund universal police and fire protection.
- We agree that it is morally permissible to use the coercive power of the state to force taxpayers to fund a national system of military defense.
In all of these cases, individuals are forced to pay for a benefit, policy, or program without their consent. Our tax-funded system of education is essentially a redistributive system in which some citizens–including citizens who have no children at all–are forced to pay for the education of other people's children. A homeless person that does nothing to fund the salary of the police officer will still benefit from the protection the officer will provide him if he is a victim of assault. The fact that a religious citizen might be a deeply-committed pacifist who objects strongly that his tax dollars are used to fund wars he does not support will not stop us from insisting that he pay Uncle Sam. Every one of these cases qualifies as a "forced transaction." I support all of these transactions, as do most conservatives. But note that in every one of these cases it is possible to imagine free market alternatives that do not rely on state coercion:
- In the case of education, we could simply tell parents to fund their own children's education, fashioning a market of private schools and trusting private charity to provide alternatives for families who cannot afford tuition.
- In the case of police and fire protection, we could turn these services over to private contracting companies and allow individuals to select from a range of personal defense contractors and subscription-based fire protection services. While this may seem outlandish on its face, subscription-based fire protection is a real thing is some rural American communities. An elderly Tennessee couple discovered this several years ago when the fire department upon arriving at their house engulfed in flames refused to put out the fire because the couple had failed to pay the $75 subscription fee in advance.
- In the case of national defense, we could dispense with a national military and simply allow individuals to enter into personal contracts with military defense contractors, with each contractor competing to serve the self-defense needs of their customers.
Crazy, right? But this is the point: the fact is that most conservatives are ready to embrace these forced transactions, a real irony when considering that these same conservatives seem content to assume that the problem of forced transactions when applied to the ACA speaks for itself. As some more radically-minded (i.e. consistent) libertarians would observe from a vantage point that perceives forced transactions to be "abhorrent," public education is actually worse than the ACA individual mandate, for the system forces people who do not have children to pay for benefits of those families that do. At the very least the ACA mandate provides direct benefit to the party that is being coerced.
One possible reply that Jeff might make here is that the ACA mandate is different. The premium I pay to the insurance provider that I am forced to contract with is not like a tax (although the penalty for not doing so is); I am literally being forced by the state to pay for a product provided by another private party. But here again, I find Jeff's position incoherent. Remember, Jeff and I agree that EMTALA is good public policy. But what is EMTALA if not a quintessential example of a forced transaction in which the state wields its monopoly on coercive power to force two private parties–hospitals and patients in need of emergency care–into an exchange without respect to mutual consent? Here again, if conservatives are worried about forced transactions, why would they be any less concerned with a law that requires hospitals to provide emergency care, even when the hospital knows it will not receive full compensation for the services it provides?
Here is the point: I don't think the real debate between conservatives and liberals–and by extension between Jeff and me–is about whether or not forced transactions can be justified. We already agree that some forced transactions are justifiable. The real debate is about the moral limits of forced transactions and the grounds upon which we believe specific forced transactions are to be justified. In an earlier post I offered up some moral and prudential reasons why I support the ACA individual mandate. Christian political ethicists make frequent appeals to the idea of the common good as a starting point for understanding the legitimate aims of (coercive) public policy (for a good historical treatment of this, see Jean Bethke Elshtain's Sovereignty: God, State, and Self). How this idea applies specifically to something like healthcare policy demands fuller exposition than I can give it here, but it does suggest that one way to discriminate among competing understandings of justifiable and unjustifiable forced transaction is by attending to the outcomes with respect to the common good. What I don't think conservatives like Jeff can do is simply dismiss the individual mandate because it is a forced transaction. The reply here is obvious: forced transactions permeate our political system, and you endorse many of them. Why not this one too?
Before shifting to address a few specific comments in Jeff's last post, I'll quote Jeff's "bottom line," which I think well illustrates the conundrum of Jeff's position:
(1) I agree with the moral imperative of EMTALA that, as a society, we should not a person die outside the ER's front door. (2) I also think that it is wrong for a person not to have some sort of way to pay for the inevitability of finding himself in some sort of emergent situation, because if the patient doesn't pay for it, society will in the form of higher hospital and/or physician charges and/or higher insurance premiums. (3) Perhaps the easiest way to rid myself of this conundrum is through the vehicle of the individual mandate. (4) I'm more ambivalent about forcing people, through things like Congress's individual mandate, to buy insurance to pay for their routine, yet non-emergent healthcare. People have the freedom to do what they want with their money, and if they don't want to plan ahead for their healthcare, that's their choice. By the same token, society should not have to bail them out when they get a devastating diagnosis.
It's clear here that Jeff is wrestling with a tension in his position. I suspect that he recognizes that EMTALA is an example of a forced transaction that he supports. However, while he is okay with using the power of the state to force providers to treat patients in need of emergency care, he is more reticent to use this same power on consumers. But he also realizes that if you do not have some way of getting more healthy consumers to pay into our healthcare system that the harm–rising healthcare costs–adversely affects all of us. The "easiest way" to address the problem is to simply mandate that individuals purchase insurance. My question for Jeff: if you are reticent to go down this path, what is your alternative? All of us want a system that is sustainable, one in which people are able to receive the care that they need (admitting the ever-present fact of scarcity impedes our ability to fully realize this goal). Do you have a conservative alternative to offer up that will do this more effectively? Or is there a real-world example of a healthcare system that you think does this more effectively in a way that better reflects your natural resistance to forced transactions?
A few final comments as I try to tie up loose ends. Jeff asserts that one of the "unstated conclusions" of my earliest post is that it is a moral imperative for individuals to purchase insurance for both emergent and non-emergent care. Jeff is more open to the idea of forcing insurance for emergent care, but forcing coverage for non-emergent care is a step too far for him. What Jeff would prefer is a system in which basic health insurance–what every citizen ought to have–is a lot like homeowner's and car insurance, a policy that covers high dollar emergency care but not the more mundane expenses like yearly physicals or non-life-threatening illnesses (Note: Jeff no doubt would find it acceptable for you to privately contract with an insurance provider should you want a policy that covers more than emergency care). In reply, I want to draw from the example that Jeff himself employs to clarify my own position. Jeff asks us to imagine that you (the reader) are in this situation:
[Y]ou have pain in your abdomen. You go see your doctor. She orders some tests, and after interpreting the tests sends you to a specialist. The specialist orders more sensitive tests herself, then sits you down and tells you that you have a Stage II cancer growing in your belly. You'll need a combination of surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy to hope to get all of it. You have no health insurance. In fact, you've had to exhaust your meager savings and then go hat in hand to your in-laws to scrape up enough money to see the doctors and get their fancy tests. You're in a pickle. By yourself, you have no way to pay the hundreds of thousands of dollars in hospital, doctor, pharmacy, and other outpatient charges that it will take to get you well. The Affordable Care Act has obliterated the pre-existing condition barrier to getting health insurance (in the individual market), so you could go out and get insurance, if you could find a willing insurer in your state and could pay the monthly premium and the deductible. However, in your financial situation that's iffy. Perhaps your better option would have been to plan ahead to buy health insurance before you got sick.
From Jeff's perspective you acted imprudently when you failed to purchase insurance, so the fact that you are now confronted with a severe illness and bankruptcy-inducing medical bills is your own fault. Jeff's response to you: "I tell you to buy health insurance or don't buy health insurance – it's none of my business what you do with your own money. But if you don't buy insurance, you should not expect society, with the force of government behind it, to backstop your imprudence of not planning ahead for your care." Here again, it's not difficult to feel the force of Jeff's logic. Why should others be forced to pick up your tab? Here is my two point reply:
(1) Jeff's claim that you should have purchased insurance when you had the chance assumes that you (a) were in a financial position to actually afford insurance, and (b) were able to find an insurance provider that was willing to cover you. The assertion that you ought to purchase insurance is an empty one if the cost of coverage is out of reach for you, or if no healthcare provider is willing to cover the condition for which you are seeking care. The ACA strives to make health insurance more affordable, though with varying degrees of success, as critics have noted. The ACA does this by providing income-based subsidies to help cover the cost of insurance. It also ensures access to coverage by prohibiting providers from denying coverage on the basis of pre-existing conditions. Jeff needs to spell out more clearly his own moral assessment of these subsidies and this prohibition. He cannot assume that his alternative will make insurance more accessible and affordable. I'd like to hear if Jeff is okay with using taxpayer funds to subsidize the cost of insurance so that people like you (the reader) can get the insurance that Jeff says you ought to have.
(2) Let me put in the most blunt way what I think Jeff is saying to you in the scenario above: "If you are the unfortunate victim who is afflicted with stage II cancer but who is financially unable to pay for the readily available treatment for your disease, it is morally acceptable to deny you access to this treatment. However, when your cancer makes you so sick that you are in an emergency health crisis and must visit an emergency ward for your cancer to be treated, we will mandate that the hospital must provide care to you at that point." This seems to me to accurately reflect the logic of Jeff's position, which leans heavily on the emergent/non-emergent distinction. Here I think there are good practical reasons for rejecting this distinction. First of all, caring for non-emergent illnesses–or better yet preventative care–is less expensive than the care that we must provide when diseases advance to a later stage. If you are afflicted with cancer, don't I, cost-conscious healthcare consumer that I am, want your cancer to be treated at an earlier stage before you need the much more expensive care that will be demanded when you are in a full-blown health crisis? Second, a more comprehensive system of insurance creates incentives for people to make good healthcare choices (e.g. visiting their doctor every year for a checkup that will allow detection of emergent illnesses) that also reduces the overall cost of healthcare. If you are struggling to scrape by on your yearly income you are much more likely to visit a doctor when your insurance subsidizes the cost of the preventative care the doctor provides. You are less likely to do so if you must pay the full cost out of pocket. Third, Jeff's distinction between emergent and non-emergent care is difficult to apply to a range of illness that, while not immediately life threatening, are chronically debilitating but treatable. Is Crohn's Disease an emergent or non-emergent illness? If emergent, does this mean that Jeff is committed to ensuring that victims of this disease are able to receive the lifetime of care that their chronic illness will require? If non-emergent, then is this person much like the cancer patient above, obligated to purchase insurance in a system that insures that coverage for her will be affordable? How does Jeff suggest we make healthcare affordable for you when you are that person in need of a lifetime of care?
Let's close by returning full circle to Jeff's qualms about forced transactions. While to this point I have defended the individual mandate, I feel the need to come clean, for I actually share some of Jeff's concerns about the unseemliness of forcing consumers to buy goods and services from other private parties. I continue to defend the mandate largely because I feel the need to bow to the reality of the present. Whether we like it our not, our history has contributed to the circumstance that we are in, for we are a community in which access to healthcare for most of us is dictated by our relationship with a for-profit insurance provider. This is not the system I would have chosen to create, but it is the one we are in. The mandate is an imperfect way of trying to realize the aims of a healthcare system given that reality. I'd be just as happy to lock arms with Jeff and march against the mandate if the alternative were a system that is more socialized, closer to what we see in other industrial democracies around the world. The practicalities of shifting from a network of private for-profit insurance providers to any of the range of socialized alternatives seem impossible on their face in the current political moment. Given the choice between the individual mandate and the United Kingdom's National Health Service, I'll choose the NHS. But my guess is Jeff would reject this as just another healthcare system that relies too heavily on forced transactions. In this respect the United States is in good company.


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It is World Card Making Day and I have managed to create a card - only just in time I might add!! It is a quick and easy card, but I am loving the end results.
The base is created using A2 Modern Stationery Spellbinders® Nestabilities® Card Creator
The white card is patterned using a retired Stencil from Layers of Color and IMAGINE Crafts®/Tsukineko® Radiant Neons in Electric Pink, Electric Yellow and Electric Orange. This has then been sprayed using IMAGINE Crafts® IrRESISTibles in Danube Blue.
Fireworks!™ Craft Spray in Tangelo and Dandelion have been splattered onto the card. This has been cut/embossed using the A2 Modern Stationery Die and adhered to the card base using Scrapbook by Adhesives by 3L E-Z Runner .
The butterfly is from the Wonderful Wings Spellbinders® Shapeabilities® and the sentiment from SRM Stickers, the bling is from Want2Scrap.
Thank you for your comments and all of the support you give me - you make blogging such an amazing place to be!! Your encouragement is such a blessing for me - it makes my day! God bless you!


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It's no secret that Architects have had their fair share of up and down reactions to their albums in the past. We'll not mention the name of a certain commercial-friendly collection of tracks that went down as well as a nun's knickers. Luckily, since those days, the Brighton metalcore quintet have upped their game to seriously dizzying heights. All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us is Architects' seventh album, released on 27th May through Epitaph.
There have already been multiple comparisons to the band's preceding album, Lost Forever // Lost Together and these are not unfounded comparisons at all. However, far from being a bad thing, this is what makes the album so great. In 2014, Lost Forever // Lost Together rescued Architects from their self-confessed downwards spiral. Following a world tour that nearly broke them as a band and as people, the phenomenal reception from critics and the public renewed the band's morale and got them the recognition they've been deserving for over a decade.
It's fair to say that the band have been experiencing some of the best years of their life off the back of Lost Forever // Lost Together, and now with All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us they've sat down and decided to tackle the real shit. The depraved state of the world in the 21st Century. The questionable politics that define our generation's universe and the unthinkable morals possessed by some of the world's most powerfully influential leaders.
From the stomach-turning opening lines of Nihilist that are delivered with a fury that vocalist Sam Carter has never previously exhibited, you can tell Architects have poured countless days worth of blood, sweat and tears into this album. It's a statement track that will turn entire rooms of people into a swirling mass of bodies on their upcoming tours.
It wouldn't be fair to say that Architects have reinvented themselves with All Our Gods Have Abandoned Us, nor would it be true. They've clarified their sound, removed the impurities that might once have niggled there. With the line-up change of Adam Christianson permanently joining the band just prior to the writing of the album commencing, you might expect a few teething difficulties but the new guitarist slots in as if he was always meant to fit there.
Phantom Fear showcases hooks from Carter that he's previously exhibited so well in Architects' better material. That now trademark sound of a strung-out vocal leading in to a ferociously roared bridge and chugging breakdown is at its finest here. This is what we know Architects for, and this is why we adore them.
Downfall, which the band premiered a week before the album's release, has this absolutely cracking 'We are paralysed,' line, which leads into the catchiest chorus on the album. If you manage to sit still, wherever you are, listening to this then there's got to be something going wrong with your receptors. It's such an anthemic beast. This is Architects saying, 'Don't fuck with us now.' They've worked their way up to this almost God-like prestigious level within the UK music scene – hell, the world-wide metal scene – and from the sounds of this, they're not about to let anyone drag them down any time soon. It obviously helps that the song is clearly about the current state of UK politics and the pig-fuckers behind them, so that hatred is encapsulated astoundingly well.
Gone With The Wind comprises of subtle yet effective synths, which feature in a way that really adds an extra sheen to the song, especially to the insanely technical, fret-destroying guitar work on display from Tom Searle and newbie Christianson.
Having made so many loose comparisons to LF//LT, I feel it's important to highlight here the fact that Architects still manage to venture into as yet uncharted territory. Closing track Memento Mori is an eight-minute long sensation featuring samples from philosopher Alan Watts. His thought-provoking snippets of wisdom combined with juddering, atmospheric electronics and emotion-laden vocals from Sam create an end product that hasn't been pulled off this well by anyone. Ever. It's an absolutely astounding closer to a game-changer of an album.
It's refreshing and gratifying to see a band like Architects finally sitting pretty at the very top of their game. With such an over-saturated market as metalcore, and with the fluctuating standard of their previous albums, it would have been so easy for them to fall into the trap so many bands have done before and fade into nothingness a good few years ago by just failing to remain relevant. Instead, they've taken their strengths and built upon them, they've introduced new elements at an extremely high standard, they've addressed matters they've only briefly touched upon before and the result is a revolutionary masterpiece. Pick out a negative about All Our Gods…? I honestly, for the first time since I began doing this, cannot find a fault. This is flawless.
When there's an album as simply flawless as this, it's hard not to. Areas for improvement? Nope, I'm stumped on that one. Phenomenal release from one of the UK's finest offerings.


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Product Description
Circa 1960, retro musical decanter in the form of an accordion. There are 2 decanters with gilding on the glass with plastic caps positioned on the top left and top right of the accordion. In the centre there are 4 apertures containing 4 small glasses. When the decanters are removed it plays a tune. Stylish and kitsch.
- 26cm high x 28cm wide x 9cm deep.


text: My son still wakes up every 2 hours at night to nurse. He's 22 pounds. Eats 3 times a day and is EBF (extended breastfeeding, exclusively breastfeeding) every 2 or 3 hours . I make sure I always feed him right before he goes to bed but he still wakes up so many times. He takes a pacifier too. We are not getting proper sleep here because it's so interrupted at 7 months old. This didn't happen with ODD. She used to wake up to eat once. I know every baby is different but I would love to cut feedings on the night time.Without getting engorged as I've had Mastitis twice and don't want to go through that ever again. I don't think he can possibly be hungry every 2 hours. He eats, gets diaper changed and goes right back to sleep. Tips please.


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The kind-hearted, family atmosphere of this small community is such a supportive environment to learn and grow in, both personally and professionally. Our clinics have been intense and wonderfully focused. One thing I am struggling with is the discovery that the dentists in the local hospital do not have the resources they need; their hands are tied because they are unable to perform the skills at which they have been trained. There is no budget for filling materials so many of my patients are left with parts of their tooth missing after a dental cavity has been removed which can lead to future problems. It is difficult to know that doing your best with what you have got is sometimes not enough.
Collaborating with Ada, Krista and Sam and community members has quickly developed into a smoothly running solid team. Each of my patients has left a unique impact on me as we have bonded over working together to overcome what I had considered barriers. My patients have shown me that a common language is not a necessity to discover oral health beliefs and concerns, nor is basic clinic equipment such as swivel chairs, light for seeing in the mouth or saliva suction necessary to provide compassionate dental hygiene care at the quality I have learned at Camosun. The calm, positive energy my patients radiate has permeated into my practice and given me a perspective I feel I needed to be able to reach the next phase of my learning. I am starting to value the importance of creating a sense of serenity as I work, as I am finding that any hint of rush or pressure is so transparent to my patients. Being calmer not only helps my patients feel more at ease, but allows me to be more effective with my technical and critical thinking skills so I can provide quality care. Has all this really happened in just a week? It feels more like a half a term's worth of learning! I am inspired to apply what I have learned this first week into the rest of my time here, and to eventually be able to carry it on into practicing dental hygiene at home.


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Kevin Reuter
University of Bern
I am a lecturer and post-doctoral researcher at the Institute of Philosophy, University of Bern. My research interests are in the Philosophy of Mind, Epistemology, Cognitive & Social Sciences (especially Gender Studies), and Experimental Philosophy. Currently, I study the nature and concepts of pains and emotions, introspection, social role concepts and gender biases, assertion conditions as well as (ir)rational decision-making processes.
You can contact me via: firstname.lastname@example.com


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GIBSON CITY — A Veteran's Day celebration is scheduled for 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 10, in the gymnasium at Gibson City-Melvin-Sibley High School.
The community is invited to attend the ceremony, which will include a keynote presentation by Vonda Rodgers, a Gold Star Mother, and performances by the students of the GCMS school district.
Also, veterans are invited to a breakfast and social starting at 8 a.m. in GCMS High School's library.
Community members who have have a photograph of a family member that has not been included in the Veteran's Day celebration slide show can email it to email@example.com by Nov. 9 so it can be included in the slide show.
The ceremony will be featured on a Facebook Live feed and broadcast by WGCY-Radio (106.3 FM).
For more information, call 217-784-8731 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
The Paxton Record embraces discussion of both community and world issues. We welcome you to contribute your ideas, opinions and comments, but we ask that you avoid personal attacks, vulgarity and hate speech. we reserve the right to remove any comment at its discretion, and we will block repeat offenders' accounts. To post comments, you must first be a registered user, and your username will appear with any comment you post. Happy posting.


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Drew is a perfect co-star: Hugh Grant
The Hollywood actor is geared up to break out of the box in his new film Music and Lyrics, writes Princy Jain.india Updated: Feb 13, 2007 18:27 IST
He's best loved for his romantic-comic roles. Never mind his brush with controversy. Hugh Grant's puckish sense of humour and irreverence make him an endearing figure.
In a tête-à-tête, with HT City, the actor talks of his latest film, releasing on Valentine's Day, Music and Lyrics in which he had to do, "things which are anathema to Hugh Grant!" Read on…
This movie with Hugh playing a has been pop star, is his first with actress Drew Barrymore. The inimitable star has his own story to recount. "I play Alex Fletcher, an ex-'80s pop star who goes on to be a massive success while I went on to be a massive failure." Signature Hugh humour folks!
"My character gets his big break to write a song for the biggest pop star in the world, who we've invented. She's called Cora Corman and is obviously a little bit like Britney or Christina Aguilera, or whoever," he says.
Being Hugh, playing the pop star required some endeavour. "It was for the first time that I had to sing, dance and play the piano for a character." Hugh feels learning the piano, "was an incredibly brave thing to do, and I want full credit for that. I was amazed. I thought I would hate it."
The film gave Hugh an insider's look into the music scene. "Pop music and how it's made now — what a massive cheat! You can bark like a dog and by the time they've tweaked enough buttons on the computer it comes out sounding great," says the star.
On his reel romance with co-star Drew Barrymore, Hugh says, "It's one of those relationships/romances, that develops in the hot crucible of creativity." The off-screen equation with Drew helped immensely with the on-screen chemistry. "Drew Barrymore is Sophie — mistress of this craft and she brings an incredible charm. She turned out to be the perfect co-star, especially for me 'cause I'm a little bit neurotic, a little bit grumpy. And she just wouldn't have any of it."
Hugh seems sold out on Drew's sense of humour. "She's a good bloke. Her, uh, sense of humour is very mannish. And, um, it was all very relaxed and happy on the set, in that respect."
First Published: Feb 13, 2007 17:46 IST


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Oh Nintendo did so many things right when they released Luigi's Mansion! Finally Nintendo gave the sidekick their own game and by stepping out of their "perfected" equation bubble.
I loved the spooky feeling that this game gave off without actually being spooky or scary. It made you feel more brave about things because Luigi was so scared. You as the player are in control of Luigi so it's almost like you are coaxing him along to progress in the game, helping to give him confidence to do what needs to be done which takes the spooky aspects away. Not that the game really was or is that spooky or scary. 😉
I think one of the reasons why I really loved the game was because of its deviance from the traditional Nintendo and Mario games. It was refreshing. But it also helped that the game itself was fun. it was challenging in just the right ways and the story line was good and there. Which doesn't happen too often for me.
And how great is it that Luigi had to save Mario?! Finally Mario is the one who screwed up and got caught. It's something that I always wondered about, what happens when Mario gets caught and who saves Mario? But now my questions have been answered. Somewhat. Luigi is the one who gets called up and has to save Mario from the mess he finds himself in. Moral of the story is: Luigi is the real hero. Always. Luigi is the best brother.
Have you played Luigi's Mansion? What are your thoughts on it? If you haven't, what are you doing?! Go play it! 😛
Stay classy and sassy. 😉 ❤


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Hi to every body, I want to make an application that having a lot of buttons, such as payment, view info, deliquent, reports, edit etc. In vba I already created by creating each button to call an individual form, like payment I made (frmpayment), for view info(frmview), for deliquent (frmdeliquent). so In every form I need to create a lots of label and texboxes. My question is in vb.net 2005, Is there an easy or simple way to create a lot of forms to call with my button. What I want is i have a main window and the side of my window is the main menu containing several buttons, so once the user click the payment then all the label and texboxes appear at the right side of my forms, if the user hit another button view info, again appear at the right side of my forms and replace the old textboxes and labels. Please give an advice.
Thanks a lot


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Five men were cited and released Thursday during an undercover prostitution sting in Glendale, police said.
Few details about the sting were released, but it occurred between noon and 4 p.m. at two locations — one on Colorado Street and another on Victory Boulevard, according Glendale police officials.
The men reportedly were arrested on suspicion of soliciting prostitution after engaging with female Glendale officers who posed as sex workers, police said.


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Standard & Poor's has already said it will vigorously defend a DOJ lawsuit over ratings given to subprime mortgage bonds leading up to the housing crisis. S&P has already said the lawsuit "cherry-picked" internal e-mails to provide additional context for their case.
The New York Times published some of those internal e-mails this week, highlighting the mood inside the ratings giant right before the subprime debacle. The NYT writes:
One comes from an S.& P. analyst in March 2007 borrowing from the Talking Heads song "Burning Down the House," creating new lyrics: "Subprime is boi-ling o-ver. Bringing down the house."Sponsor Content
In another 2007 e-mail, an analyst responds to a question about his new job: "Job's going great. Aside from the fact that the M.B.S. world is crashing, investors and the media hate us and we're all running around to save face … no complaints."


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We're excited to be able to move towards digital delivery with our clients. We can still provide that complete solution, as we always have.
Madison, WI (PRWEB) August 01, 2013
Omnipress, provider of educational content solutions for associations, is excited to announce the release of its new EventCMS (Event Content Management System). Best described as "event content made easy," EventCMS is a suite of services that includes a mobile event app for smartphones and tablets, website services, and print.
Omnipress CEO Tracy Gundert explains, "At Omnipress, we have always prided ourselves on being an end-to-end value chain. That used to mean abstract collections (on paper through the mail, early on) to shipping printed programs to the conference location." In recent years, the focus has shifted to digital distribution. Omnipress' dedication to helping customers, though, has continued through the changes the industry has faced.
The EventCMS is an all-in-one event content solution. Using one vendor for a mobile event app, website services, CDs, USBs, and print simplifies an event planner's day-to-day tasks. Steve Manicor, Vice President of Business Development, says, "We help associations deliver content in many different formats, on many different devices, which allows them to give their members exactly what they want. This helps reduce costs and enables teams to focus on mission-critical objectives."
Event content has always had a shelf life of just a few weeks. In order to better leverage the content created for an event, extending its strategic value, the ability to offer continued access to session handouts, speaker bios, program listings, and attendee directories is critical. The mobile app of the EventCMS remains active for a full year. Deliver content through the app and an association website, and the content becomes relevant before, during, and after an event.
"Attendees can plan out their event experience with printed advance programs and a responsively designed website in the months leading up to the event, access their itinerary and session materials through the mobile app while at the event, and after the event, access late content and missed sessions," says Sean Lawler, Product Director. "At the same time, your organization might open up your event content for monetization by selling subscription access to the general public. Whichever tools make the most sense for your users, all of your content is stored in and disseminated by a single EventCMS."
Associations continue to embrace technology and offer online solutions and options to their members. Gundert promises Omnipress will be there to help. "We're excited to be able to move towards digital delivery with our clients. We can still provide that complete solution, as we always have."
For more information, visit Omnipress.com, where you can also subscribe to our Big Ideas Blog, which will feature posts about the new product. Omnipress can also be found on Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn.
# # #
About Omnipress
Omnipress helps organizations collect, produce, and deliver educational resources for their members.
Products Include:
-- Digital Publishing Platforms
--Abstract & Speaker Management Systems
--On-Demand Print
--CD and Flash Drive Production
--Order Fulfillment
--eBook Conversion
Our customers rely on us for our 35+ years of dedicated customer-service, vast knowledge of associations and undisputed dependability.


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#femaleaggression #bullying
Female bullies have a certain smirk
portrayed well in this Still Photo
by #annebaxter as Eve in #allabouteve
Cycling is about "Safe exercise" and "Safe low-emission travel" The Health and Fitness objective is UNDERMINED if the means of exercise is UNSAFE! This blog STRONGLY OPPOSES certain reforms VicRoads is currently considering: "cyclists could be allowed to treat red lights as Give Way signs. And the same could also APPLY at pedestrian lights." Also "PERMITTING cyclists, riding cautiously, to proceed past a stationary tram;" "allowing teenagers to ride on footpaths"(Herald Sun)PDowe


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Programming the Transactional NTFS (TxF)
Posted by Gaurav Khanna on March 1, 2007
One of the key new features of Windows Vista is a component called the Kernel Transaction Manager (KTM) that brings inherent support for transactional development in not just the kernel-mode but also for user mode. Infact, NTFS has been enhanced to use and support transactions such that couple of new APIs (e.g. CopyFileTransacted, MoveFileTransacted just to name a few) have surfaced up. You can get more details on Transactional NTFS here.
To demonstrate the power of the new APIs, I wrote a C++ class library (unmanaged), CTransCopy, that allows you to:
- Copy files under a transaction
- Move files under a transaction
- Commit or Rollback the transaction
- Let you wire up a callback handler for copy/move progress
You can download it from http://www.wintoolzone.com/ListWin32.aspx?Listtype=5. The zipped archive also contains a sample client source code. BTW, since the .LIB file containing the class was compiled using VC++ 2005 compiler, you will need the same to link against it and write an application. You can use VC++ 2005 Express Edition. Below is an example usage of the same:
CTransCopy tcopy;
if (tcopy.IsOSSupported() == FALSE)
printf("This application requires Windows Vista or later.");
return -1;
if (tcopy.Init() == FALSE)
printf("Init failed with error %08X\n",tcopy.LastError());
return -1;
// Setup a callback for progress
if (tcopy.CopyFileW(L"D:\\KGK\\Development\\VS\\Windows Vista\\VC\\TransCopy\\debug\\transcopy.pdb",
L"D:\\transcopy.pdb",FALSE) == FALSE)
printf("Copy/move failed with error %08X\n",tcopy.LastError());
return -1;
if (tcopy.Rollback() == FALSE)
printf("Rollback failed with error %08X\n",tcopy.LastError());
return -1;
if (tcopy.Commit() == FALSE)
printf("Commit failed with error %08X\n",tcopy.LastError());
return -1;
printf("Copy/move successful!\n");
The ProgressCallback function is implemented as shown below:
void ProgressCallback(LARGE_INTEGER total, LARGE_INTEGER transferred)
double percent = (transferred.QuadPart*100.00)/total.QuadPart;
printf("%f%% over\n",percent);
One Response to "Programming the Transactional NTFS (TxF)"
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Check out all of the posts tagged with 'Sharepoint 2013' below. If you still can't find what you are looking for, try using the search box.
I have created Search Service Application Topology for sharepoint 2013 using below powershell Script
# Create a new Search Service Application in SharePoint 2013
Add-PSSnapin Microsoft.SharePoint.PowerShell -ErrorAction SilentlyContinue
# Settings>


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The Brothers McLeod Saddle Up For Warwickshire Western
The Brothers McLeod have pulled up a bar stool next to Purity Brewing Company. Together they've concocted one of the most unique Western talees ever told. Its branded entertainment, stress on the 'entertainment' part. While a Warwickshire beer plays a central character in the short, its a fully unhinged tale that'll forget you're being urged to buy anything. Here's Longhorn and Lawless – A Warwickshire Western:
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The Brothers McLeod just announced a new short comedy film they've produced for Channel 4. It's titled Phone Home, and it follows the activities surrounding …December 5, 2011 by aaron
McLeod Brothers Deliver More Existential Pleading
On the heels of their big BAFTA win, the Brothers McLeod have revealed a new episode from their snappy, mixed-media series The Existential Pleading of …
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Monday, 11 April 2011
Starting Afresh
I've not had a bet since late Thursday, but will be starting again tonight with the NBA. The break has done me good, so hopefully things start to go in the right direction from now on. I just need to kick things off, get to the bank size I feel comfortable with and go from there. I'm not silly enough to persevere with something I know I have no chance of profiting from. Despite all this, I am still in debt, so my priority is to pay these off before anything else.
That's it for now. Oh, btw, look at the ticket below. This shows the extent of how quickly things went wrong. I was going to the Aussie Open in January and didn't even end up selling the ticket. I wish I did now, as I could have done with the money.
5 comments:
Hi John,ReplyDelete
Don't dwell on the past. What is done is done. You can't change it.
Stop the images of what might have been and focus on the future otherwise you will not recover.
Best of luck on the snooker. No doubt you will be taking money off me in the frame markets.
Hopefully not from yourself, but we'll see. That's the thing about Betfair, you are potentially making another person bankrupt which isn't a good feeling. We'd all prefer to be taking money from bookies, but then again, this would be too difficult if it was bookie vs Punter like it traditionally is.ReplyDelete
This is the 3rd month of these sorry posts now. Not good, but we'll see how it goes anyway.
- Anonymous11 April 2011 at 19:01
Agree with Andy, stop looking backwards and telling everyone how well you did last year. Considering you laden with lots of debts it certainly doesn't seem like you did that well.ReplyDelete
You won't get anywhere with this "I could've been a contender" attitude. Plenty of people have done their balls gambling and plenty have come back but not by looking backwards.
Good luck with the snooker.
Hi mate,ReplyDelete
to be honest your returns don't look that bad. I obviously haven't read the whole blog but you weekly returns are pretty good for someone who doesn't think that they can do this!
The only thing I would point out is that people don't really believe what they see in screenshots anyway!
I have no doubts whatsoever that you achieved these returns because I knoe exactly what can be achieved when you have an edge and some knowledge but a lot of people who haven't experienced these kinds of returns will hopefully find your blog inspiring rather than doubting what you post.
I would suggest a few weeks off as that normally really focuses the mind.
You would come back a lot more focused and with the right mindset you could be dangerous on the exchanges!
Why not also having a look at cutting down on the number of markets that you trade and settling on a few to really master?
Just a thought and good luck however you decide to play this out!
You've got everything wrong mate, but thanks anyway.ReplyDelete


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- joanlundbergAsked on September 29, 2015 at 04:51 PM
- JotForm SupportjonathanAnswered on September 29, 2015 at 06:13 PM
You must be referring to the Notification Recipient E-mail address.
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Bay Life
Heiress Pushes to Add Some Bite to City's Leash Laws
Hotel heiress Marion Cope is trying to keep one of San Francisco's most exclusive neighborhoods from going to the dogs.
Mrs. Cope, a resident in the city's Nob Hill area, and others in the vicinity have complained for years about unleashed dogs disturbing Huntington Park, which lies in the shadow of the tony Huntington Hotel that Mrs. Cope's late husband controlled. On Nov. 11, the 74-year-old Mrs. Cope was attacked by unleashed dogs as she walked her leashed Irish terrier, Clancy. Signs say dogs must remain on leashes, but...


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Rising at a CAGR of 3.60% between 2017 and 2022, the Corrugated Boxes market is projected to increase further to US$115.15 bn by the end of 2022.
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We had a special mission conference this week with Elder Whiting of the Seventy. He's presiding over the Asia North area, which includes Japan, Korea, and some of the small pacific islands. At the beginning of the conference, they opened up the time for some questions (in my experience with general authorities, they really like to do this. At least they do with missionaries). And I was able to ask a question: "How does one rely on the Atonement of Christ?" And after letting his wife answer and talk about grace, he started talking about faith and how it's related to power which was the topic that he was planning on speaking about. So it felt like the entire conference was just answering my question. I thought that was pretty cool.
We also performed "A Child's Prayer," and I played the violin. There were other people singing, but I had to practice with Sister Bunker, the pianist who is sitting on the right, a little more before we performed.
Anyway, what Elder Whiting related was an experience from a few months ago, when Elder Ballard visited. This was the same time that we had the special mission conference last February. But apparently Elder Ballard met with the area presidency and they gave a report about what kind of things were going on in the area. Once they had finished, Elder Ballard asked them why we aren't baptizing people here. And the only answer that he would accept, is that we don't have enough faith. So we started talking about faith and how we can exercise it and whether or not we have the faith to baptize.
It was a really good conference. And I think it will definitely help us as a mission to move forward together. It was definitely helpful to me, and has led my prayers to be more sincere and less desperate.
On Friday, after a companion exchange, we stayed in Seto, and went to play soccer with some investigators and some kids. It was really fun! I like soccer a lot. And I got to be on a team with some of the kids, and they thought I was best, because my name, Mueller, is the same as one of the best players on the German soccer team that competed at the World Cup last year. That and pass the ball in times other than when I'm in trouble.
Me and my team
Something that I've never done before Nakatsugawa is teach a English Class for kids. But we have one every week here. And it's pretty fun. The kids can get pretty crazy sometimes. And not having a native-level grasp on their language can make it easy for things to get out of hand. At least we have a native missionary here though. She helps a lot!
Also, they're all girls.
Anyway, things are going okay. Although it's hard to get anything done still with this companion of mine. This has definitely been one of my more difficult transfers.
I finished the Book of Mormon again yesterday. It's still true, in case you were wondering. And if dad was going to ask, yes, the Nephites still all die at the end. Something that I did differently this time was that I went through with my markers and marked all of the places where it mentions Christ's names, as well as His name, and where He is directly quoted. It has made me more aware of how the Lord works with us. As well as just how often it says "you will prosper if you keep the commandments." It says it so much.
We just got back from an all-you-can-eat restaurant with the district.
It's a pretty good week! The weather has been lovely ever since the typhoon passed on Tuesday (the sun started shining through the clouds in the middle of the mission conference). And it's not too hot anymore. I'm just enduring to the end with a brightness of hope and faith in Christ.
With love,
Elder Mueller


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The last two years have brought me close to the world of Touring Superleggera in various occasions and settings, from factory visits to a ride in a one-off Lamborghini by Touring. It's fair to say that Touring has made its mark on Italian car history, being active from its start in the late 1920's until the mid-1960's and again in the modern resurrection of the brand, which now keeps the coachbuilding tradition alive in its factory just outside Milan. Continue reading "Carrozzeria Touring Superleggera – of Flying Stars and Saucers"
Tag: alfa romeo
Now, Where Did I Leave That Boutonnière? Villa d'Este – a Tale of Style
What can I say? The recent Villa d'Este weekend saw a display of motoring vehicles that would leave any enthusiast in a futile search for words to adequately describe it all. From Ballot to Hispano-Suiza, Shelby Cobra to Siata, Ferrari to Lamborghini, the grounds of this magnificent villa were housing the very finest automotive silver for the annual Concorso d'Eleganza. Continue reading "Now, Where Did I Leave That Boutonnière? Villa d'Este – a Tale of Style"


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Source: Two Illinois men charged with working to help ISIS | WREG.com
CHICAGO — Two men from a north suburb of Chicago were arrested today on a federal complaint charging them with conspiring to provide material support to the Islamic State.
JOSEPH D. JONES, also known as "Yusuf Abdulhaqq," 35, of Zion, and EDWARD SCHIMENTI, also known as "Abdul Wali," 35, of Zion, are charged with conspiring to knowingly provide and attempt to provide material support and resources to the Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (ISIS). Jones and Schimenti were arrested this morning. They are scheduled to make an initial appearance today at 3:00 p.m. before U.S. Magistrate Judge M. David Weisman in Chicago.
Also today, authorities executed a search warrant at Jones' residence in Zion.
According to a complaint and affidavit filed in U.S. District Court in Chicago, Jones and Schimenti pledged their allegiance to ISIS and advocated on social media for violent extremism in support of the terrorist group. In the fall of 2015 the pair befriended three individuals whom Jones and Schimenti believed were fellow ISIS devotees. Unbeknownst to Jones and Schimenti, two of the individuals were undercover FBI employees and the third individual was cooperating with law enforcement and was not an ISIS supporter, the complaint states.
Over the next several months Jones and Schimenti met the undercover FBI employees and the cooperating source on numerous occasions, during which Jones and Schimenti discussed their devotion to ISIS and their commitment to Islamic State principles, the complaint states. Some of the meetings took place in Waukegan, Zion, Bridgeview, North Chicago, Highland Park and Chicago.
At one point, Jones and Schimenti shared photographs of themselves holding the Islamic State flag at the Illinois Beach State Park in Zion, according to the complaint. In a recorded conversation with the cooperating source, Schimenti commented that Schimenti would like to see the ISIS flag "on top of the White House," the complaint states.
Earlier this year Schimenti engaged in physical training exercises with the cooperating source at a gym in Zion, the complaint states. Schimenti believed the cooperating source intended to travel overseas to fight for ISIS, and Schimenti commented that the exercises would "make you good, you know, in the battlefield," according to the complaint.
Last month the pair furnished several cellular phones to the cooperating source, believing they would be used to detonate explosive devices in ISIS attacks, the complaint states. On April 7, 2017, Jones and Schimenti drove the cooperating source to O'Hare International Airport in Chicago with the understanding that the source would be traveling to Syria to fight with ISIS, the complaint states. Schimenti told the source to "drench that land with they, they blood," according to the complaint.
The charge in the complaint is punishable by up to 20 years in prison. If convicted, the Court must impose a reasonable sentence under federal statutes and the advisory U.S. Sentencing Guidelines.
Meanwhile, the mosques, the imams, the terror-linked Muslim groups and human trafficking agencies that import Muslims operate unimpeded.


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By Will Stevenson
As the sports world reunites for the fall schedule, the College Football scene and the lacklusterness of NFL Quarterbacking has dominated the conversation. So here we are, on September 21st, and Carmelo Anthony has yet to be traded. The entire NBA 2017 offseason has been fueled by changes to NBA Front Offices that are inspiring to eventually take down the Golden State Warriors. In the case of the New York Knicks, that would not be the case.
What had started as a smear campaign led by former Knicks President and insurgent Phil Jackson, has now dwindled down to this: Will Carmelo Anthony walk into training camp as a Knick? A Rocket? Or maybe even a Trailblazer? With the Knicks bringing in former Orlando Magic and Sacramento King's Front Office personnel into their front office, they seem to want to continue future 'Knick-dom' in spite of the previous shortcomings. The decision on whether or not to trade Anthony doesn't seem like a real question of why — It has now begun to focus on when.
The Knicks, like many teams in the NBA, have constructed poor rosters filled with average players and below average contracts. Of course, having Kristaps and Willy Hernangomez on rookie contracts is nothing average, but will the sins of Phil Jackson continue to hurt the Knicks going forward? They allowed Jackson to run two of their only "stars" into the public mud throughout the season and into the offseason. They allowed Jackson to sign Noah to a max deal, and continue to hamstring Jeff Hornacek with the triangle. Could this be the year the Knicks crawl out of the lottery and into the playoffs this season? Probably not. But I will say they have a better opportunity to make a run with Carmelo Anthony, rather than without him.
So where does Carmelo end up: Rockets? Trailblazers? A mystery team? Carmelo was given his No-Trade Clause by Jackson, and he has used it in every possible way. How freeing is it to watch a 33-year-old scorer scoff at the idea of a company attempting to get rid of him? I know many people view Anthony as a ball-hog, ball-dominant selfish player, but I would remind you to look at who he plays for. Anthony plays for an organization that has not lived up to any expectations as a basketball franchise. From free agent signings, coaching changes, firings, drafting and front office moves, Anthony has been the one constant fans could count on.
The Rockets have been adamant about not adjusting their trade offer that will only include Ryan Anderson, a sharpshooting big man with no defense and would quickly be pushed to the bench in small-ball lineups. The Blazers seem to be the best fit as far as trade pieces, but if the Blazers haven't learned from last season with their acquisition of a ball-dominant forward, then they will never learn. They acquired Evan Turner last offseason and his mix with Lillard and McCollum was nothing to love. The Rockets, who have ensured their bench with 3 and D veteran wings have the opportunity to bring in Anthony for a one-year rental, along with Chris Paul whom they acquired this offseason via trade.
The way the trade market has been saturated with leaks and inside information has almost lowered the leverage any of these teams had at one point in time. The Kings, Pacers, Celtics, and Bulls have given opposing teams hope that they too can trade crumbled chips for a star on the way out. Anthony isn't causing issues on the court, nor in the locker room. He isn't being investigated, arrested, or being accused of being a cancer to the younger players on the team. So what is the problem? Most are just angry that Anthony hasn't led them to a title, or even the Conference Finals, even though Anthony has been the same player throughout his career.
Once Anthony is traded, finally, Knicks fans will move over to the next victim: Kristaps Porzingis. Because once Anthony cannot be blamed, you will realize it wasn't his fault, to begin with.


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- North America
- United States
- New York
- Riverside Cemetery
- Search
Traveling Luck for Riverside Cemetery New York, United States
The timezone in Riverside Cemetery is America/Iqaluit
Morning Sunrise at 08:23 and Evening Sunset at 17:48. It's light
Rough GPS position Latitude. 44.6919°, Longitude. -73.4594°
Morning Sunrise at 08:23 and Evening Sunset at 17:48. It's light
Rough GPS position Latitude. 44.6919°, Longitude. -73.4594°
Weather near Riverside Cemetery Last report from Plattsburgh Air Force Base, NY 5.4km awayTemperature: -12°C / 10°F
Wind: 8.1km/h Southeast
Cloud: Sky Clear
Satellite map of Riverside Cemetery and it's surroudings...
Geographic features & Photographs around Riverside Cemetery in New York, United States
school building(s) where instruction in one or more branches of knowledge takes place.
- Saint Johns School (0.3km)
- Broad Street School (0.3km)
- Notre Dame School (0.9km)
- State University College (1.1km)
- Saint Peters School (1.1km)
- Monty Street School (1.3km)
- Oak Street School (1.5km)
- Bailey Avenue School (1.8km)
- Clinton Community College (5.9km)
- Saint Alexanders School (7.1km)
- Cumberland Head School (7.2km)
- Lakeside School (7.6km)
populated place a city, town, village, or other agglomeration of buildings where people live and work.
- Plattsburgh (1.1km)
- Halseys Corners (2.3km)
- Parc (3.3km)
- Cliff Haven (4.6km)
- Rocky Point (5.9km)
- Pleasant Ridge Corners (6km)
- Cumberland Head (6.1km)
- South Junction (7.7km)
- South Plattsburgh (7.7km)
- East Beekmantown (7.9km)
Local Feature A Nearby feature worthy of being marked on a map..
- Interchange 38 (2.9km)
- Interchange 37 (2.9km)
- Interchange 39 (5.1km)
- Interchange 36 (5.2km)
- Champlain Park (5.8km)
- Bluff Point (6km)
- Cumberland Head Light (6.7km)
cemetery a burial place or ground.
- Riverside Cemetery (0km)
- Mount Carmel Cemetery (1.5km)
- Saint Pierce Cemetery (2.1km)
- Stafford Cemetery (6.8km)
- Irish Settlement Cemetery (7.4km)
- Gilliland Cemetery (7.8km)
Accommodation around Riverside Cemetery
Holiday Inn Plattsburgh - Adirondack Area 412 State Route 3, Plattsburgh
Comfort Inn And Suites 411 Rt. 3, Plattsburgh
Best Western Plus The Inn At Smithfield 446 Route 3, Plattsburgh
stream a body of running water moving to a lower level in a channel on land.
- Saranac River (1.6km)
- Dead Creek (3.5km)
- Kennon Brook (5km)
- Ray Brook (6.9km)
- Riley Brook (7.5km)
bay a coastal indentation between two capes or headlands, larger than a cove but smaller than a gulf.
- Cumberland Bay (3.9km)
- Martin Bay (7.7km)
- Oliver Bay (7.9km)
- Allens Bay (8.1km)
airport a place where aircraft regularly land and take off, with runways, navigational aids, and major facilities for the commercial handling of passengers and cargo.
- Plattsburgh Air Force Base (5.4km)
- Clinton Company Airport (6km)
- Plattsburgh, Clinton County Airport (6.4km)
park an area, often of forested land, maintained as a place of beauty, or for recreation.
- Champlain Memorial (1.6km)
- Clinton Park (3.9km)
- Cumberland Bay State Park (6.7km)
administrative division an administrative division of a country, undifferentiated as to administrative level.
- Plattsburgh, City of (0.5km)
- Plattsburgh, Town of (2.6km)
tower a high conspicuous structure, typically much higher than its diameter.
- WPLT-FM (Plattsburgh) (0.7km)
- WIRY-AM (Plattsburgh) (1.8km)
cape a land area, more prominent than a point, projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction.
- Cumberland Head (6.4km)
- Bluff Point (6.5km)
bar a shallow ridge or mound of coarse unconsolidated material in a stream channel, at the mouth of a stream, estuary, or lagoon and in the wave-break zone along coasts.
- Gunboat Rock (5.4km)
- Valcour Shoal (7.5km)
island a tract of land, smaller than a continent, surrounded by water at high water.
- Crab Island (5.6km)
meteorological station a station at which weather elements are recorded.
- Plattsburgh Air Force Base (5.5km)
lake a large inland body of standing water.
- Woodruff Pond (7.5km)
Wikipedia entries close to Riverside Cemetery
- Plattsburgh (city), New York city o city
- State University of New York at Plattsburgh education landmark
- Parc, New York city o city
- Plattsburgh West, New York city o city
- Plattsburgh International Airport airport airport
- Clinton County Airport airport airport
- Cumberland Head, New York city o city
- Morrisonville, New York city o city
- Valcour isle isle
- Point Au Roche State Park city o city
- South Hero, Vermont city o city
- Grand Isle, Vermont city o city
- Peru (CDP), New York city o city
- Macomb Reservation State Park city o city
- Champlainsee lake waterbody
- Dannemora (village), New York city o city
Airports close to Riverside CemeteryPlattsburgh international(PBG), Plattsburgh, Usa (5.4km)
Burlington international(BTV), Burlington, Usa (40.3km)
St jean(YJN), St. jean, Canada (79.7km)
Montreal international dorval(YUL), Montreal, Canada (103.6km)
Edward f knapp state(MPV), Montpelier, Usa (104.9km)


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Some musical concepts of Neutronica have now had its premiere in the national Swedish Radio. The interviews were made Fredrik Emmerfors, a freelancing Swedish journalist specialised in music and sound art. You can read and listen to the interviews here (in Swedish only).
– Longer interview: "Music in the light of particle accelerators"
– Shorter interview: "The atoms make their own music"


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I did not eat a bunch of our Halloween Candy over the past couple of days and I did not gain 2 pounds in 2 days!! I did not eat that yummy slice of pizza even though I was not hungry today and I did not enjoy it one bit! I did not leave those dirty dishes in the sink or leave the clothes in the washer and dryer.
I did not talk myself out of going to the gym when I should have. I did not almost hit a police car on the way back to work one day last week and I did not show up to work late today!
I did not forget to bring my sons lunch to school after I said I would and I did not forget to add a drink in all my kids' lunch this week.
Ok....so this was fun and I will hopefully be able to keep this up every Monday. I'll be more attentive to what I'm doing this next week and try to be more creative next time! You should try this!!
If you want to join in the fun, click on the "Not Me!" Monday link to see the directions.


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A grade open........" Day's End " by Del Tubb........Non Acceptance
OPA_003 Day's end.
I love the story this image tells, so from a content point of view this works well. I think the image has actually been taken during the middle of the day, however as the lighting is a bit flat and so pulls the image down. Compositionally, it could also be tightened up a bit so that the eye is kept well and truly onto the subject...the sheep walking towards the old house. There's too much above the old house so crop in. Good content but it loses out due to the flatness, try boosting saturation in Photoshop, and also it could do with a bit of a crop. I could give this an acceptance but I will reject it so that you can play with the image a bit more, saturation especially and then another just might give it a merit.
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