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Apartments Warsaw
Service BookApart.com arose from the passion for travel and knowledge of the needs of modern tourists. Searching for suitable accommodation can be sure that we got the right place.
The apartment owners make every effort to ensure that availability and prices for apartments are regularly updated , Which is much easier for those who know the date of departure and your budget. easily you find the ideal apartment for herself .
Why apartment? The answer to this question is simple. Accommodation in tastefully furnished apartment gives satisfaction and first sense of independence. It's a luxury that can afford each of us.
Comfort and quality
When it comes to comfort, the first place you should mention this to present themselves suites, which can be found on our website. Stylish, well-kept interior of this standard.
Also appearing functionality apartments in our offer does not leave much to be desired. One of the biggest advantages is the fact that thanks to the service BookApart.com We can double-check and choose the apartment that will be the answer to our needs.
An undoubted argument for choosing an apartment is the fact that through our service, can be a simple way to verify any information about the accommodation and as easily, after the first two steps, to book a perfect accommodation.
Attractive location with a friendly price
Tourists asked about what is most important to them when choosing accommodation, provide answers, which should not surprise anyone. Good location is what can make our trip successful.
Arriving in an unfamiliar city, we must reckon with the fact that the riding public transportation can przyspożyć us some difficulties, while traveling in taxis easily ruin the contents of our portfolio.
Hiking through the streets is a great way to familiarize yourself with what a city has to offer And accommodation in the heart of the center, is the perfect place to start. Choosing apartment in the city center, we focus on luxury at affordable price .
Polish capital, of course, the largest, both in terms of population and area, a town in our country . He lives in it more than 1.7 million people, and its area exceeds 500 square kilometers.
This Warsaw research center, cultural, political and economic on a European scale. It was there that weigh the fate of our country and there make the key decisions.
Its history dates back to the ninth century , Which means that it is a city with centuries of history, often stormy. After World War II, when it came to its tragic destruction, reconstruction require about eighty percent of its surface.
What to see?
In 1980 Warsaw's historic center was inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List .
The register of monuments inscribed the entire urban systems, groups of buildings, works of architecture, construction and a long list of other facilities, whose total number was ranked somewhere in the vicinity of 1300.
Most of the buildings destroyed during the war have been rebuilt, although some of them changed appearance, as exemplified by Royal Castle .
However, it is trouble in Warsaw buildings that have not been destroyed, and include e.g. Imperial Palace or Presidential Palace.
Entertainment for everyone
Warsaw is a city flooded with waves of tourists every year coming from various corners of the world. It is a city which is the cradle of Polish culture Whose manifestations can experience going there to theater, museum or another of the many places of cultural interest occurring there .
The Old and the New Town is the site of many musical and theatrical appearances. This historical and entertaining at the same time . After a day of sightseeing, we can rest and take a ... well, where?
Warsaw City and its surroundings is a place dotted with restaurants, pubs, bars and various clubs. Weekend in the Polish capital is a guarantee of winning the fight against boredom.
Accommodation in Warsaw
Thanks to our service you have unfettered access to thousands of offers of accommodation from Polish and outside its borders. On a range of accommodation in Warsaw consists of Once you get over a hundred apartments .
Although compared to Krakow is more than two times less, still working on its enlargement that. The satisfaction of our customers is our priority.
If you are looking for accommodation that would be ideal for holiday for you and your family , The apartments are the best option. Rent comfortable apartment is a way for a successful stay. After a day we can enjoy the quiet in the cozy atmosphere of a cozy interior.
Cheap and comfortably
Many people assumes that accommodation in the apartments associated with high costs stay. Meanwhile, it is worth looking at the prices per person. If we do that, we will see easily that in comparison to hotels or even hostels, apartments is one of the most economical solutions .
Especially when a trip to the interesting town accompanied us to family, friends or partner or partner . The competitiveness of these prices is not a myth, but a reality.
The greater the We have at their disposal the whole apartment, with all essentials Such as washing machine, dishwasher, hair dryer and much more.
Hotel or apartment?
Service Bookapart is a perfect place for all those looking for reliable and proven way to spend the night.
Price levels reached by the hotel's rooms is not guaranteed luxury. It should be noted that they have a direct link with the hotel staff, which include front-desk staff, doormen, concierge, housekeeping, waiters and cooks.
Although the apartments do not find service this we can be sure of its independence and intimate atmosphere. Prices of apartments are more attractive than the prices hotels. We save on the cost of accommodation, without renouncing the highest quality. Apartments is a luxury that we can afford.
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Remember that the proposal prices lower by 10% in 90% of cases end up rezewacją
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Once approved, your proposal will receive an email asking you to confirm the reservation.
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Your suggestion was successfully sent to the owner of the apartment.
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Here some text, explaining to the client how the request for long stay
And one line description of the long stay
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After determining the availability receive an e-mail asking you to confirm your reservation.
Your question about the availability has been successfully sent to the owner of the apartment.
Tutaj jakiś tekst, tłumaczący klientowi jak działa zapytanie o dostępność
I jeszcze jedna linijka z opisem dostępności
PAMIĘTAJ, że dopóki nie potwierdzisz rezerwacji Twój wybrany apartament moze zostać zarezerwowany przez kogoś innego.


text: Home / Products / Lilah 3 Light Pendant - Olde Bronze OZ Larger View Rollover to Zoom Close Visualize Kichler lighting and Sherwin-Williams paint all in one tool. Today's homeowners have seemingly unlimited options when it comes to colors and finishes. With so many possibilities it can be daunting to find just the right match. Not any more. Match your lighting and your wall color with our intuitive visualization tools. Choose your Sherwin-Williams Color Family Color palette belongs to Sherwin-Williams, a registered trademark of the Sherwin-Williams Company. © 2013 Sherwin-Williams Company. All rights reserved. Lilah 3 Light Pendant - Olde Bronze OZ 43653OZ (Olde Bronze) bvseo_sdk, net_sdk, 18.104.22.168 CLOUD, getAggregateRating, 530ms REVIEWS, PRODUCT bvseo-msg: Execution timed out, exceeded 500ms; Product Description: Graceful curving arms and warm satin etched white glass are the highlights of this 3 light pendant from the Lilah Collection. The updated traditional styling in Olde Bronze and unique detailing in the column design will delight you for years to come. Shop, Buy or Order Locally Submit Lighting Showroom Landscape Lighting Distributor Electrical Distributor Available online at these fine retailers! Technical Information Weight:13.00 LBSChain/Stem Length:72.00"Safety Rated:DryBase Backplate:5.50 DIAOverall Height:97.00"Max Wattage/Range:100WWidth:17.00"Height:23.00"Lamp Included:Not IncludedLead Wire Length:22.00"Diffuser Description:Satin Etched WhiteVoltage:120VCFL Bulb Type:HYBRID (23-30W)Light Source:IncandescentSocket Base:MediumNumber of Bulbs:3Lamp Type:A19Max Watt:100W# of Bulbs/LED Modules:3Finish:Olde Bronze Related Documents:IS-43653-CBDownloadIS-43653-USDownloadHigh Res Images 43653DownloadSpec SheetDownload bvseo_sdk, net_sdk, 220.127.116.11 CLOUD, getReviews, 0ms REVIEWS, PRODUCT bvseo-msg: Execution timed out, exceeded 500ms;

subset: commoncrawl


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To diagnose network problems, our team pays special attention to the NETWORKIO wait type, which the "Wait Types, Perfmon Counters, and Correlations" document includes. (You can download the full document at "Opening Microsoft's Performance-Tuning Toolbox.")
The NETWORKIO wait type indicates that SQL Server has sent results to the client and is waiting for an acknowledgement. Network bandwidth and packet sizes are important considerations when NETWORKIO is high. You can think of packets as the containers that an application sends queries to SQL Server in; SQL Server uses these same containers to return results to the client. Packets/sec is the rate at which the network data travels across the network. You can obtain the average number of bytes a packet transfers by dividing the Bytes Total/sec Performance Monitor counter by Packets/sec.
If the NETWORKIO percentage is high, you should look at SQL Server's packet size. SQL Server's default packet size is 4096 bytes. If an application performs bulk-copy operations or sends or receives large amounts of text or image data, a packet size larger than the default can improve efficiency. A larger packet size lets you process fewer packets overall, so you need fewer network reads and writes. If an application sends and receives small amounts of information, you can set the packet size to 512 bytes, which is sufficient for most data transfers.
The most important tips for alleviating NETWORKIO wait problems are to make sure the packet size lets SQL Server send as much data as possible in each packet and to avoid sending empty packets and wasting network bandwidth. Before making changes, confer with your network administrator to determine the optimal packet size for your organization.


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"I know my little "dirty drawings" are never going to hang in the main salons of the Louvre, but it would be nice if – I would like to say "when", but I better say "if" – our world learns to accept all the different ways of loving. Then maybe I could have a place in one of the smaller side rooms."
Inspired by Umberto Eco's idea, German car manufacturer BMW invited Sam Lewitt to develop an ambitious project together with curator by Attilia Fattori Franchini.
Bullies, oppressors and all men who do violence to the rights of others are guilty not only of their own crimes, but also of the corruption they bring into the hearts of their victims.
The Betrothed published in 1827 but set two centuries earlier, against the tumultuous backdrop of seventeenth-century Lombardy during the Thirty Years' War, is the story of two peasant lovers, Lucia and Renzo, who want nothing more than to marry.
Their region of northern Italy is under Spanish occupation, and when the vicious Spaniard Don Rodrigo blocks their union in an attempt to take Lucia for himself, the couple must struggle to persevere against his plots — which include false charges against Renzo and the kidnapping of Lucia by a robber baron called the Unnamed — while beset by the hazards of war, bread riots, and a terrifying outbreak of bubonic plague. First and foremost a love story, the novel also weaves issues of faith, justice, power, and truth into a sweeping epic in the tradition of Ivanhoe, Les Misérables, and War and Peace.
Groundbreakingly populist in its day and hugely influential to succeeding generations, Alessandro Manzoni's masterwork has long been considered one of Italy's national treasures. The Betrothed is translated by Archibald Colquhoun.
Alessandro Francesco Tommaso Antonio Manzoni was born in 1785 near Lake Como, Italy. Sent to boarding school at the age of five, he felt estranged from his family, particularly when his mother left his father. As a young man Manzoni subscribed to the ideas of the French Revolution, joining his mother in Paris, where he married Henriette Blondel in 1808. He wrote throughout his life, but suffered from a nervous disorder which grew progressively worse through his lifetime. He died in 1873.
Manzoni is famous for the novel The Betrothed which is generally ranked among the masterpieces of world literature. The novel is also a symbol of the Italian Risorgimento, both for its patriotic message and because it was a fundamental milestone in the development of the modern, unified Italian language. Manzoni also sat the basis for the modern Italian language and helped creating linguistic unity throughout Italy. He was an influential proponent of Liberal Catholicism in Italy.
Schonlau makes you believe the extraordinary.
In classical logic, the law of non-contradiction (also known as the law of contradiction, principle of non-contradiction, or the principle of contradiction) states that contradictory statements cannot both be true in the same sense at the same time, e. g. the two propositions "A is B" and "A is not B" are mutually exclusive. It is the second of the three classic laws of thought.
The law of non-contradiction, along with its complement, the law of excluded middle (the third of the three classic laws of thought) and the law of identity (the first of the three classic laws of thought), partitions its logical Universe into exactly two parts; it creates a dichotomy wherein the two parts are "mutually exclusive" and "jointly exhaustive". The law of non-contradiction is merely an expression of the mutually exclusive aspect of that dichotomy, and the law of excluded middle, an expression of its jointly exhaustive aspect.
The traditional source of the law of non-contradiction is Aristotle's Metaphysics where he gives three different versions.
1. ontological: "It is impossible that the same thing belong and not belong to the same thing at the same time and in the same respect."
2. psychological: "No one can believe that the same thing can (at the same time) be and not be."
3. logical: "The most certain of all basic principles is that contradictory propositions are not true simultaneously."
Cultish, mysterious, a genius illusionist, the Houdini of the film scene, an escapist stuntman, a rip-off artist, a con of the publishing world? We encountered CS Leigh.
Décollage, in art, is the opposite of collage; instead of an image being built up of all or parts of existing images, it is created by cutting, tearing away or otherwise removing, pieces of an original image. The French word "décollage" translates into English literally as "take-off" or "to become unglued" or "to become unstuck". Examples of décollage include etrécissements and cut-up technique. A similar technique is the lacerated poster, a poster in which one has been placed over another or others, and the top poster or posters have been ripped, revealing to a greater or lesser degree the poster or posters underneath.
An important practitioner of décollage was the German artist Wolf Vostell, who noticed the word "décollage" in Le Figaro on 6 September 1954, where it was used to describe the simultaneous take-off and crash of an aeroplane. Vostell appropriated the term to signify an aesthetic philosophy, applied also to the creation of live performances, Vostell's working concept of décollage, was the Dé-coll/age and begun in 1954, is as a visual force that breaks down outworn values and replaces them with thinking as a function distanced from media. He also called his Happenings "Dé-coll/age-Happening".
Two unidentified monks who were most likely members of the Nestorian Church preaching Christianity in India (Church of the East in India), made their way to China by 551 AD. While in China, they observed the intricate methods for raising silk worms and producing silk. This was a key development, as the Byzantines had previously thought silk was made in India. In 552 AD, the two monks sought out Justinian I. In return for his generous but unknown promises, the monks agreed to acquire silk worms from China. They most likely traveled a northern route along the Black Sea, taking them through the Transcaucasus and the Caspian Sea.
Shortly after the expedition there were silk factories in Constantinople, Beirut, Antioch, Tyre, and Thebes. The acquired silk worms allowed the Byzantine Empire to have a silk monopoly in Europe. The acquisition broke the Chinese and Persian silk monopolies.
Caran d'Ache Rotary Pencil Sharpener
Paying homage to its fatherland and its creative roots, Caran d'Ache has chosen to produce 4,478 numbered copies of the "Matterhorn" collector's edition of its rotary pencil sharpener.
Unit One Pencil Holder
Unit One by Mark Braun is a functional desktop sculpture for storing objects of the modern workplace. Pencils, business cards and mobile devices, such as smartphones and tablets, equally find their place in a Unit One.


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Nathan Starks, running back
High School: Englewood (Colo.) Cherry Creek
Ht./Wt.: 5-11/200
Rivals.com ranking: Four stars, 15 (position, running back), 161 (national)
Schools of interest: UCLA (committed), Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Arizona State
Of note: Played one season at Cherry Creek after transferring from Las Vegas Bishop Gorman. Helped team to 5A state quarterfinals with a 458-yard, nine touchdown season on the ground. U.S. Army All-American.
What they're saying: "A durable, consistent runner who can carry the load and be effective as a third-down pass blocker and receiver. Not great in any one particular facet, but very solid in all." — ESPN.com


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The summer of 2002 was the most devastating fire season in a decade, a National Interagency Fire Center report shows.
About 7 million acres burned nationwide in 88,458 fires from May 1 through August 30, the report said.
The total was almost twice the average number of acres burned in each of the previous 10 years.
The 72,962-acre Missionary Ridge Fire was way down the list of most devastating blazes.
Oregon had the two largest fires the 500,068-acre Biscuit Fire and the 480,000-acre Trimbly Fire.
Close behind was the 468,638-acre Rodeo/Chediski Complex Fire in Arizona.
The Kraft Complex Fire in South Dakota burned 351,000 acres and the Florence Fire in Oregon burned 333,891 acres.
Herald Staff


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Listen to Madonna Rehearse 'Born This Way,' 'Express Yourself' + 'She's Not Me' Mashup
Whoa! What's this we hear? Madonna rehearsing a mashup of Lady Gaga's "reductive" song 'Born This Way' combined with her own 'Express Yourself,' the song many claim 'BTW' borrows from, and 'She's Not Me?' Oh yes.
There are many ways you can process this mashup, lil' monsters. Madge could be giving up her bashing of Gaga, by giving in and covering 'Born This Way' because its an amazing, catchy, fun-to-dance-to, gay pride and "loving yourself" anthem, which Madge has been known to do during her long and legendary career.
Or this could be an ever deeper and more blatant dig, by mashing the song up with the one so many claim it copies as well as adding 'She's Not Me' as the coda, to further hammer home the point that Gaga is not nor will she ever be on Madge's level.
Madonna is the Queen of Pop music. Even Gaga referred to her as the "Queen" and paid her respects. Madonna is a legend; she doesn't need to resort to clever or snarky disses of those who are coming up the stairs after her.
PopCrush's take? We like hearing Madge sing 'Born This Way' since it's one of our favorite songs, and we really hope it's not the Material Girl's way of dissing the Mother Monster yet again.
Listen to Madonna 'Born This Way' + 'Express Yourself' + 'She's Not Me' Mashup


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Axl Rose speaks to Jimmy Kimmel in rare live TV interview
Jimmy Kimmel sat down with Guns N' Roses co-founder Axl Rose, who gave a rare live television interview on "Jimmy Kimmel Live." Rose's band will open a 12-night run in Las Vegas on Halloween night, and no doubt to drum up sales and interest in the gigs, the notoriously grumpy and outspoken singer agreed to talk to Kimmel -- and in the process endorsed Obama for president. True to form, Kimmel didn't waste any time ribbing Rose. After the oft-tardy Rose received a huge ovation from the crowd, the host offered a compliment: "First off, you're right on time. It's unbelievable. You're very punctual." Full story: WATCH: Axl Rose speaks to Jimmy Kimmel in rare live TV interview | PHOTOS: Axl Rose's famous feuds
Copyright © 2018, Orlando Sentinel


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Style # 201901
A cool weekend bag, this bebe tote will surely lend your everyday style a subtle touch of heavy metal. Features a soft slouchy demeanor, pleated design and metal woven handles. Comes fully lined with media compartments. Offers top metal zipper.
- Leatherette.
- Length: 18" (46 cm). Height: 14" (36 cm). Depth: 7" (18 cm). Handle height: 6" (15 cm).
- Imported.
Helena Chain Braided Tote is rated out of 5 by 2.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Divaprincess from Large and roomy Awesome and roomy, great color and looks great! I love this handbag and would recommend this to anyone
Date published: 2012-12-12
Rated 5 out of 5 by Jennessy from One Of My Fav Handbags From Bebe It's is a great handbag. I purchased it in a light tan color, which is not available at this time and I am considering getting it in black. I get so many compliments on it. It is a good everyday bag. The quality is very good for the price. It's classic with an edge which is what I'm all about! I love the braided chain look. Great handbag!
Date published: 2012-10-10


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PITCHER SHOWS MODERATE WEAR BUT IS STILL IN GREAT WORKING CONDITION (AS LONG AS IT ISN'T AGAINST THE BOSTON RED SOX). ...If (when) eBay pulls the auction, click here.
April 7, 2005
eBay Auction: Mariano Rivera
by allan at 2:20 PM
5 comments:
you are such an idiot, the Six wish they could have said someone as strong as MO was since 95, he has prob dont more than Jeter for the Yankees to help us win our 4 championships... but it will be a great year i cant wait...
see u in October...
- April 7, 2005 at 6:21 PM
- dave weinstein said...
it seems that these days the red sox fans are giving more respect to mo than the yankees fans...watching him get booed was embarrassing
- April 7, 2005 at 8:40 PM
- Hoothehoo said...
the Six wish they could have said someone as strong as MO was since 95, he has prob dont more than Jeter
I'm sorry, is this english?
- April 7, 2005 at 9:27 PM
- dave weinstein said...
(probably written in a foreign language and translated by babelfish) :)
- April 7, 2005 at 10:59 PM
- redsock said...
i agree with one thing: no one has been more important to the yankees' recent success than mariano rivera.
no prob dont about it.
go six!
- April 8, 2005 at 7:36 AM
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Our look at the Eagles' roster battles goes to safety today. (We've previously examined defensive end, offensive line, running back, cornerback, linebacker and wide receivers/tight ends).
The Eagles have used second round picks on safeties each of the past two years, but there's a chance neither of those players will be starting on opening day. Instead, two seventh-rounders have shots at the top jobs. All four could make the 53-man roster, though.
Teams must trim rosters down to 80 by Tuesday. Final cuts are on Sept. 3.
Likely to keep: 4-5
Locks: Nate Allen has looked a step slow as he returns from a torn patella tendon and the knee is still causing pain. Last year's starter and number two pick will still be on the team, but it's not clear if he'll be starting. Kurt Coleman is smart and tough and it has shown in training camp and the preseason. He's not great in a sprint, but Coleman can anticipate plays and is a willing tackler. Jaiquawn Jarrett was supposed to be the big hitter, but he hasn't really challenged Coleman for the starting job. Jarrad Page, meanwhile, has emerged as a competitor for the starting slot opposite Coleman. Two weeks ago he would have been on the roster bubble, but with Allen slowed, the Eagles need insurance and Page provides it. He hasn't been a regular starter since 2008 with the Chiefs, but he's in the mix here. The Eagles will have to keep him around in case Allen's knee continues to be a problem.
Bubble: Colt Anderson was a stand out on special teams last year, but if the Eagles give Page the starting job that would mean four safeties on the roster. Five could be too many – last year Anderson was the fourth. Anderson's kick off coverage is devalued a bit with the increase in touchbacks, but he also covers punts and blocks on kick and punt returns. He has to hope that makes him valuable enough to keep.
Gone: Jamar Adams is stuck at the back of the pack here. Perhaps he can win another year on the practice squad. Marlin Jackson. Another year another injury. Look for either an injury settlement or for Jackson to wind up on the IR.


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Aww CarrieV! Props to you that you were able to go a whole week! I take back my previous advice. If DH is going to stick his nose into your BFing business by bringing a bottle of formula in while you are working with your baby, throw it out and don't have any in the house. If DH buys more, throw that out too.
If you are having trouble getting him to latch, try switching! Sometimes in the evening, my DD won't latch right away because the milk doesn't come as easily and we end up going back and forth and back and forth until it's at a speed she likes!
You can do this mama! Keep trying


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Scott Brown readies move to NH; reaches out to key NH RepublicansBy JOHN DiSTASO
Senior Political Reporter
December 17. 2013 5:02PM
Former Massachusetts Sen. Scott Brown has sold his house in the Bay State and will move to New Hampshire, according to numerous reports.
The impending move fuels speculation that Brown intends to run for the U.S. Senate from New Hampshire in 2014.
Meanwhile, UnionLeader.com has learned that Brown has reached out to Republican former Govs. Steve Merrill and Craig Benson, as well as U.S. Sen. Kelly Ayotte, as he weighs whether to enter the race for the seat occupied by Democratic Sen. Jeanne Shaheen.
Merrill told UnionLeader.com that Brown recently called him, and he returned the call, but the two have not yet connected.
Merrill said Brown called him the day before Brown spoke in Londonderry two weeks ago and the two "have been trading calls."
Merrill said, "Scott Brown has to be taken seriously given the changing political landscape in New Hampshire."
Merrill also said he does not believe that Brown's long-time residence in Massachusetts, and the fact that he represented Massachusetts in the U.S. Senate, would be a "disqualifying factor" among voters should he run.
Also, a GOP source said Brown has reached out to Benson and Ayotte. The source said it is Ayotte's understanding that Brown will not make a decision on whether to run until after Jan. 1.
The source said that Brown "has indicated (to Ayotte and Benson) that he is carefully weighing both sides" of the question of whether he will become a candidate.
Brown has long owned a second home in Rye and apparently is ready to make that home his primary residence and will apparently register to vote in the Seacoast town.
The conservative blog RedMass Group reported Tuesday that Brown has told Rye Town Clerk Beth Yeaton that he will be registering to vote in Rye "soon."
According to the RedMass blog, "Today, Yeaton confirmed that Brown plans on registering to vote in New Hampshire in the near future. Via email, on the question of whether or not Brown had registered, Yeaton said, 'not yet, he has been in contact with me and plans to do so soon.'"
Also, NBCNew.com reported that Yeaton, in an email, wrote, "Scott Brown expressed his intention to establish residency and register to vote here in Rye."
Bloomberg News quoted the managing partner at Nixon Peabody, LLP, where Brown is employed, that Brown has closed on his home in Wrentham, Mass., and plans to move to the Granite State.
Andrew I. Glincher of Nixon Peabody told Bloomberg that Brown has not made up his mind about running for the Senate.
Brown is scheduled to speak to a New Hampshire Republican Party fund-raiser in Nashua on Thursday.


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NetWellness is a global, community service providing quality, unbiased health information from our partners. NetWellness is commercial-free and does not accept advertising.
Friday, August 26, 2016
Bleeding and Clotting Disorders
Medication admininstation
Can you take Warfarin and Heparin together?
Both drugs are commonly given together at the beginning of anticoagulation therapy since the heparin has a rapid affect and the warfarin needs a couple days until it is effective.
After several days the heparin is usually discontinued. In rare situations, they are sometimes given together more long-term, but these are the exception rather than the rule.
Spero R Cataland, MD
Associate Professor of Clinical Internal Medicine
College of Medicine
The Ohio State University


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Plastic Block Covers - Are a precut panda plastic (black one side
and white on the other). They will reflect light to plant leaves - where its
needed the most as well as block light to your media which can reduce
and eliminate algae and mildew growth. Each pack contains 40
dual-sided block covers, available in two sizes, 4 square or 6 square.
SKU: HGCOV6 ( previously WCECOVER6 )
Weight: 1.0 lbs.
Package Dimensions: 7.0L x 6.5W x 0.2H
Suggested Retail: $13.95
This item is sold individually. The case size is listed for your convenience for instances where you wish to order in case quantities.
— Ships from Seattle, Washington USA.


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30 Emerging Artists to Watch During Frieze Week
Artsy Editorial
Gabriele de Santis stages confrontations between the lofty history of his native Rome and the rapid pace of contemporary life. He positions signature images of Rome, such as the Coliseum, beside artificial marble columns and mounted on rollerblade wheels. Much of his work is pervaded by skate culture, which he employs to highlight the mobility and speed of contemporary life. This theme also appears in his starkly composed acrylic-on-marble investigations of language. Painting timely grammatical markings that define digital culture, notably the hashtag, he contrasts dueling time frames. "The instantaneous connotations of the hashtag—where everything is instantly portrayed by an image or comment and then loaded online—coupled with marble, which takes thousands of years to form, creates a strange tension and juxtaposition," de Santis has said.
Italian, b. 1983, Rome, Italy, based in Rome, Italy


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A Scientific Basis for Creation: The Principle of Uniformity
In crossing a valley, suppose I come upon a round stratified stone and were asked how it came to be such. I might plausibly answer that it was once laid down by water in layers which later solidified by chemical action. One day it broke from a larger section of rock and was subsequently rounded by the natural processes of tumbling and water. Suppose then, upon walking further, I come upon Mount Rushmore where four human faces appear on a granite cliff.1 Even if I knew nothing about the origin of the faces, would I not come immediately to believe it was an intelligent production and not the result of natural processes of erosion?
Yet why should a natural cause serve for the stone but not for the faces? For this reason, namely, that when we come to inspect the faces on the rock we perceivewhat we could not discover in the stonethat they manifest intelligent contrivance, that they convey information. The stone has redundant patterns or strata easily explainable by the observed natural process of sedimentation. The faces, however, have specially formed features, not merely repeated lines. The stone has rounded features like those we observe to result from natural erosion. The faces, on the other hand, have sharply formed features contrary to those made by erosion. In fact, the faces resemble things known to be made by intelligent artisans. These differences being observed, the stone face requires intelligence as its cause. Hence, we would rightly conclude, there must have existed at some time and at some place or other some intelligence that formed them.
Nor would it, I apprehend, weaken the conclusion if we had never seen such a face being chiseled in granite, that we had never known an artisan capable of making one, or that we were wholly incapable of executing such a piece of workmanship ourselves. All this is no more than what is true of some lost art or of some of the more curious productions of modern technology.
Neither, secondly, would it invalidate our conclusion that upon closer examination of the faces they turn out to be imperfectly formed. It is not necessary that a representation be perfect in order to show it was designed.
Nor, thirdly, would it bring any uncertainty in the argument if we were not able to recognize the identity of the faces. Even if we had never known of any such person portrayed, we would still conclude it took intelligence to produce them.
Nor, fourthly, would any man in his senses think the existence of the faces on the rock were accounted for by being told that they were one out of many possible combinations or forms rocks may take, and that this configuration might be exhibited as well as a different structure.
Nor, fifthly, would it yield our inquiry more satisfaction to be answered that there exists in granite a law or principle of order which had disposed it toward facial forms. We never knew a sculpture made by such a principle of order, nor can we even form an idea of what is meant by such a principle of order distinct from intelligence.
Sixthly, we would be surprised to hear that configurations like this on a mountain side were no proof of intelligent creation but were only to induce the mind to think so.
Seventhly, we would be not less surprised to be informed that the faces resulted simply from the natural processes of wind and water erosion.
Nor, eighthly, would it change our conclusion were we to discover that certain natural objects or powers were utilized in producing the faces. Still the managing of these forces, the pointing and directing them to form the faces, demands intelligence.
Neither, ninthly, would it make the slightest difference in our conclusion were we to discover these natural laws were set up by some intelligent being. For nothing is added to the power of natural laws by positing an original designer for them. Designed or not, the natural powers of wind and rain erosion never produce a human face in granite .2
Nor, tenthly, would it change the matter were we to discover that behind the forehead of a stone face was a computer capable of reproducing other faces on nearby cliffs by laser beams. This would only enhance our respect for the intelligence which designed such a computer.
And, furthermore, were we to find that this computer was designed by another computer we would still not give up our belief in an intelligent cause. In fact, we would have an even greater admiration for the intelligence it takes to create computers which can also create.
Further, would we not consider it strange if anyone suggested there was no need for an intelligent cause because there might be an infinite regress of computers designing computers? We know that increasing the number of computers in the series does not diminish the need for intelligence to program the whole series.
Neither would we allow any limitation on our conclusion (that it takes intelligence to create such information) by the claim that this principle applies only to events of the near past but not the most remote past. For what is remote to us is near to those remote from us.
And would we not consider it arbitrary for anyone to insist that the word "science" applies to our reasoning only if we assume the face had a natural cause, such as erosion, but not if we conclude it had an intelligent source? For who would insist that an archaeologist is scientific only if he posits a non-intelligent natural cause of ancient pottery and tools?
Neither, lastly, would we be driven from our conclusion or from confidence in it by being told we knew nothing at all about how the faces were produced. We know enough to conclude it took intelligence to produce them. The consciousness of knowing little need not beget a distrust of that which we do know. And we do know that natural forces never produce those kinds of effects. We know that the faces on the rock manifest a form such as is produced by intelligence. For "wherever we see marks of contrivance, we are led for its cause to an intelligent author. And this transition of the understanding is found upon uniform experience."3
Now in like manner, suppose in exploring a cave we come upon a beautifully formed crystal. Would the order of its redundant patterns and the beauty of its symmetry lead us naturally to conclude it was formed by a creator? Not necessarily. Purely natural processes regularly produce such redundant order as is found in crystals.
Suppose, on the other hand, in studying the genetic structure of a living organism, we discover that the DNA of each cell has a highly complicated and unique information code. Further, suppose we find that the information in even a single-celled organism is equal to that of one volume of an Encyclopedia. Suppose, also, we discover that the information in living cells follows the same pattern as do combinations of letters used by intelligent beings to convey information.4 Suppose, further, we find that the information content of non-living proteins is nearly random and that "nothing which even vaguely resembles a code [of life] exists in the physio-chemical world."5 Noting all this, would we not conclude that it took intelligence to produce a living organism? And would we not arrive at this position with the same degree of confidence with which we concluded that it took intelligence to inform the rock to take the shape of a face?
And were we in addition to discover that the human brain contains more genetic information than the world's largest libraries, would we not reject without further reflection any suggestion that the vast "library" of the brain might have emerged naturally from a more simple one "volume" organism without intelligent intervention?6
Neither, I believe, would we be dissuaded from our conclusion of the need for intelligent creation of the human mind by the fact that there are many other "books" in the library of living things with similar but less complex information. For experience indicates that similar information in different books never transfers from one to another, either in the printing and shipping process, or as they come in contact on library shelves.
And it is doubtful whether any sensible person would change his conviction on these matters were it known that print is sometimes changed by natural processes (aging, damage). Nor would our view change if we heard that occasionally words leap inexplicably from one book to another. Still we are confident that such changes and transfers of print would take intelligent guidance to result in real information, not confusion. Common sense reveals that information is never transformed from lower to higher forms except by intelligent intervention. For we know that even though all the words of Hamlet are in the Oxford Dictionary, nonetheless it takes intelligence to produce Hamlet out of a dictionary.
Whence comes this assurance that information is caused by intelligence and that information transformation to higher codes takes intelligent manipulation? Is it not the "uniform experience" of all rational men? For has anyone ever observed an encyclopedia result from a fan blowing on alphabet cereal? Does making random mistakes in copying "Mary had a little lamb . . ." over long periods of time ever result in a Milton's Paradise Lost? Do we ever observe either the origin or improvements in complex information except by intelligent intervention?
Further, so firmly is the principle of uniformity established in our belief that we would be greatly surprised to hear that someone has put monkeys at typewriters, expecting them to produce a work of Shakespeare.7 Or that someone is dropping marbles on a computer keyboard in the expectation of producing a superior program for it.
So certain are we that only minds convey information that when ancient inscriptions in unknown languages are discovered we do not hesitate to conclude some intelligent being inscribed them. And were astronomers to receive a decodable message from outer space there would be no reason to conclude that it emanated from anything but an intelligent sources
What is the basis of this confidence that it takes intelligence to originate such information? Is it not our uniform experience? And is it not true, to quote David Hume, that "a uniform experience amounts to a proof, [so that] there is here a direct and full proof from the nature of the fact. . . ."9
In short, is not our belief in the need for intelligence to produce the various information codes of living things based on the scientific principle of uniformity"the present is the key to the past"? And since we did not observe the origin of living things, does it not follow that our speculations about these past events are entirely dependent on the trustworthiness of the principle of uniformity? But in view of the fact that our experience uniformly indicates the need for intelligence to create such information, is not the belief in a non-intelligent natural cause of living things contrary to the principle of uniformity on which scientific understanding of the past depends?
1. 1 am indebted for this illustration to Dr. Charles Thaxton of Richardson, Texas.
2. Even the principle of "natural selection" is never observed producing an entirely new form of life. Natural selection is a principle known to be helpful in the conservation of existing organisms, but not in the production of totally new ones. Darwinians admit that the famous peppered moth "experiments beautifully demonstrate natural selection-or survival of the fittest-in action. But they do not show evolution in progress. For however the populations may alter in their content of light, intermediate, or dark forms, all the moths remain from beginning to end biston betularia." L. Harrison Matthews, "Introduction" to Charles Darwin, Origin of Species, London: Dent, 1971, p. XI.
3. See William Paley, Natural Theology, ed. by Frederick Ferre, New York: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1963 (first published 1802), p. 37.
4. Recently this interesting fact was brought to light by an American scientist who wrote: "The statistical structure of any printed language ranges through letter frequencies, diagrams, trigrams, word frequencies, etc., spelling rules, grammar and so forth and therefore can be represented by a Markov process given the states of the system. . . ." He adds, this same "sequence hypothesis applies directly to the protein and genetic text as well as to written language and therefore the treatment is mathematically identical." See Hubert P. Yockey, "Self Organization Origin of Life Scenarios and Information Theory" in Journal of Theoretical Biology (1981), 91.
5. Yockey shows that "the information content of modern proteins reflects a complexity nearly that of a random sequence. . . ." He adds, "The order in the naturally formed amino acid polymers is therefore an impediment and not a means of 'self organization' which leads to informational biomolecules and from thence to a genome." Ibid., p. 26.
6. One scientist wrote,
The information content of the human brain expressed in bits is probably comparable to the total number of connections among the neurons-about a hundred trillion, 1014, bits. If written out in English that information would fill some twenty million volumes, as many as in the world's largest libraries.
Carl Sagan, Cosmos. New York: Random House, 1980, p. 278.
7. The famous British astronomer, Sir Fred Hoyle, recently concluded:
No matter how large the environment one considers, life cannot have had a random beginning. Troops of monkeys thundering away at random on typewriters could not produce the works of Shakespeare, for the practical reason that the whole observable universe is not large enough to contain the necessary monkey hordes, the necessary typewriters, and certainly the waste paper baskets required for the deposition of wrong attempts. The same is true for living material.
Sir Fred Hoyle and N. C. Wickramasinghe, Evolution from Space, London: Dent, 1981,p.148.
8. One famous astronomer wrote: "The receipt of a single message from space would show [earth dwellers] that it is possible to live through such technological adolescence [as we are now in]: the transmitting civilization, after all, has survived." See Carl Sagan, Broca's Brain, New York: Random House, 1979, p. 275 (emphasis added).
9. See David Hume, Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, New York: The Bobbs-Merrill Co., 1955 (first published 1748), p. 123 (no emphasis added).


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D.C. goes from shutdown to lockdown in a matter of seconds
October 03. 2013 3:14PM
A dramatic car chase through the streets of Washington from near the White House to the U.S. Capitol ended in gunfire Thursday when the driver was shot and killed as lawmakers and aides huddled in a lockdown.
The identity of the driver — a woman — was not released. Driving a black sedan, she rammed security barricades near the White House. Then the car, apparently carrying a child, raced up Pennsylvania Avenue toward the Capitol where Congress was in session.
Police gave chase and fired at the car. It finally came to a halt at 2nd Street and Constitution Avenue.
The incident rattled Washington just three weeks after a government contractor opened fire at the Washington Navy Yard, about 1.5 miles from the Capitol, killing 12 people and wounding three others before he was shot to death by police.
When Thursday's shooting erupted, lawmakers in Congress were trying to find a solution to a budget impasse that partially shut down the U.S. government this week. The Capitol was locked down for about an hour during the incident.
All of the shooting appears to have been done by police; law enforcement sources said the driver did not shoot a gun and there is no indication that she had one.
All four members of New Hampshire congressional delegation were safe during the brief Capitol Hill lockdown.
"We're safe," Rep. Carol Shea-Porter spokesman Ben Wakana emailed UnionLeader.com shortly after the shooting incident occurred and the lockdown was ordered by U.S. Capitol Police.
Wakana said Shea-Porter's limited staff was in her offices in the Longworth House Office Building, while Shea-Porter herself was in the Capitol Building.
Sens. Jeanne Shaheen and Kelly Ayotte and their staffs, also limited in number due to the federal government shutdown, were briefly "sheltered in place" in their offices in the Hart and Russell Senate office buildings, respectively, according to spokesmen Shripal Shah and Jeff Grappone. Rep. Ann Kuster and her staff were also in their office in the Cannon House Office Building, spokesman Rob Friedlander said.
None of the four members of the delegation were near the shooting that prompted the lockdown, their spokesmen said.
Just before the Capitol lockdown, Republican Sen. John McCain of Arizona was on the Senate floor urging that President Barack Obama and a bipartisan group of senators launch negotiations to break the deadlock over government funding and a debt limit increase.
The House had just passed a bill to fund the National Guard and reservists who are not on active duty during the shutdown.
The Capitol police, who were deemed "essential" staff, were at work despite the government shutdown, but they are not being paid.
"What really comes home to me is that these are all people who are working without pay right now," Rep. Matt Cartwright, a Democrat from Pennsylvania, said on CNN.
Crime, law and justice General News Politics Public Safety Top Section Stories


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This week in Island history
The news of 10 and 15 years ago is from the Jamestown Press. The news of 25, 50, 75 and 100 years ago from the Newport Daily News comes from the collection of the Newport Historical Society.
100 years ago From the Newport Daily News, November 7, 1906:
The pleasant weather and interest in the (liquor) license question brought out a fairly good vote Tuesday, 189 of the possible 248 voters casting their ballots, while others arrived just too late, the polls closing at 6:30. The vote on the license, the first to be counted, which took only a few minutes, was defeated by a large margin, showing that the voters are overwhelmingly against the saloon.
75 years ago
From the Newport Daily News November 7, 1931:
The quarterly meeting of the Jamestown fire department was held at Fire Station No. 1 with the chief Jesse C. Tefft, in the chair. The minutes of the last and regular and special meetings were read. . . . The special committee on buying a hook and ladder truck reported having purchased the same, which is due to arrive in Jamestown in two weeks. The entertaining committee is planning for a turkey supper in the near future, complimentary to firemen and their wives.
A large number of tickets have been sold for the Armistice ball in Holy Ghost hall next Tuesday evening. "The Narragansett Serenaders" orchestra of six pieces of Narragansett Pier will furnish music.
From the Newport Daily News, November 9, 1931:
The football game between the Jamestown and Newport teams at Head's field yesterday resulted in a victory of 20-0 for the Jamestown boys.
From the Newport Daily News, November 12, 1931:
The American Legion, Jamestown Post, had its full day share of activities in the Armistice Day celebration, All were carried out with precision and the dance, parade and exercises at the town hall were conceded to be the best ever conducted by the local post.
Everything lent itself to making Armistice day in Jamestown all that could be desired. The weather was ideal and promptly at 10 o'clock all organizations which were to participate in the parade were gathered on the shore road, in front of Shoreby Hill and at 10:30, the time appointed, the parade, with the Girl Scouts leading, followed by the bugle and drum corps and school children started the line of march to Narragansett avenue and the town hall. Here all stood silent in silence while the bell on St. Matthew's Church tolled.
50 years ago From the Newport Daily News, November 7, 1956:
Democratic candidates for the General Assembly in Jamestown won slight leads in yesterday's election that a total of 175 outstanding absentee, shut-in and war ballots could upset. President Eisenhower won a smashing 875-366 over Stevenson.
25 years ago
From the Newport Daily News, November 6, 1981: Twenty-four building permits were issued by Building Inspector Charles J. Dowling between Sept. 30 and Oct. 28.
From the Newport Daily News, November 10, 1981:
The Town Council enacted an emergency ordinance last night to conserve the island's dwindling water supply in the town's reservoir. The ordinance makes it illegal for anyone to use town water to wash automobiles, trucks, motorcycles or any other motor vehicle. It is also illegal for anyone to use municipal water for swimming pools and other outdoor uses, including watering lawns, gardens, trees and shrubs. ... As of Nov. 2, the water in the North reservoir was 13 feet, 11 inches below the spillway.
15 years ago
From the Jamestown Press, November 7, 1991:
It wasn't a hurricane, but many said it acted like one last week when a northeaster with winds gusting up to 74 mph pummeled Jamestown.
Jamestown will be one step closer to having a statemandated comprehensive plan after last night's meeting of the Planning Commission. . . . one of the main tasks the commission faced Wednesday was to come up with a main statement or preface that provided an overview of the plan.
10 years ago
From the Jamestown Press, November 7, 1996:
Don't plan on fixing dinner next Tuesday because there will be more than enough food for everyone on the island at the second annual "Taste of Jamestown." Organizers say that just about everything is ready for the big event planned for this Tuesday, Nov. 12, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Holy Ghost Hall (PAC Club) on Narragansett Avenue.
Town officials will hold a public workshop on the proposed reconstruction and extension of East Ferry's steel pier next Wednesday.


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While most properties undergoing a multimillion dollar facelift want to look younger, the La Fonda on the Plaza in Santa Fe, N.M., set out to embrace its 1920s roots.
Historical records show that a fonda, or inn, sat on this site even earlier, perhaps for nearly 200 years. Located at the end of the Santa Fe Trail, the property was a destination for trappers, soldiers, gold seekers, gamblers and politicians. The current hotel opened in 1922, went bankrupt and was bought by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad in 1925. The company leased the property to the Fred Harvey Company, which ran it as a Harvey House for four decades. In 1968, local businessman Sam Ballen and his wife Ethel bought the hotel.
"We tried to do what Mary Jane Colter, one of the original architects/designers, would've done," said Jennifer Kimball, chairman of the board of the hotel. "The bones of the hotel are lovely. We just stripped away some of the tchotchkes."
La Fonda on the Plaza recently underwent a multimillion dollar renovation to bring the property back to its 1920s roots. // © 2014 Ryan Heffernan
It's believed that a fonda (or inn) has been located on the site for nearly two centuries. // © 2014 Robert Reck
Local and regional artists contributed to the hotel's new look. // © 2014 James Hart
Because the original property featured twin beds, new king-size headboards were created by combining two headboards. // © 2014 Ryan Heffernan
La Fonda features original Native American art, and no two rooms are alike. // © 2014 Chris Corrie
To take the hotel back to its historic design and colors, Kimball worked with Santa Fe architect Barbara Felix Architecture+Design for seven years.
The design team worked with local and regional artists to design new furniture and lighting based on traditional designs — Mary Colter had brought in Native American artists to decorate the hotel, and many of those works can be found in the rooms and hallways. Each room houses original artwork and no two rooms are alike. According to Kimball, the color palette is reminiscent of those from an Indian pueblo, mostly rusts, browns, yellows and blues.
Among new features in the site's 179 rooms are king-size headboards made by putting together two 1920s painted wooden headboards, since Harvey House hotels only had twin beds. Chandeliers from the same decade and colorful, hand-painted furnishings light up guestrooms. New rugs with floral designs were added on top of original concrete floors. Upgraded plumbing, wiring and soundproofing were also part of the renovation and bring the hotel into the 21st century. In the future, the design team will renovate the lobby in order to bring it back to its original size.
La Plazuela, the hotel's main restaurant, was originally an open-air courtyard. The space now features a Spanish-style fountain, a new flagstone floor, an atrium ceiling and hand-painted windows from the 1920s. Classic dishes from the region are on Chef Lane Warner's menu, and he incorporates local products when available. La Fiesta Lounge is more casual and comes alive at night, when people dressed like actors from a Hollywood Western are two-stepping and enjoying margaritas. From May through October, the Santa Fe sunsets can be best viewed at the Bell Tower Bar atop the hotel.
One advantage of staying at the La Fonda is its location on the plaza. From there, it's an easy walk to attractions such as the Georgia O'Keeffe Museum, the cathedral and many shops and restaurants. For anyone wanting to explore further, there are walking tours from the hotel, off-road tours and ghost walks. Although there's not a spa at La Fonda, the hotel will work with guests to find off-site spas or to book in-room massages.
Santa Fe is about a one-hour drive from the Albuquerque Airport, so it's easy to rent a car and drive to the city or book a shuttle.


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Zero Punctuation: Silent Hill 2
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My favourite game of all time. I've been it 6 times, and it delivers the experience every time. The many endings and other easter eggs are nice extras. :)
I believe it's a reference to one point in the game. Won't give anything away, but it takes place in a hospital elevator.
The skit on the end where Pyramid Head meets Companion Cube Head over a few glasses of cocktails (see what I did there?) and them toppling Semi-Sphere/Dome Head was just icing.
I unfortunately think Yahtzee is getting a little bit stale. I enjoyed this video, but I didn't laugh at all. I smirked at the Pyramid Head jokes and the fucking a dolphin.
First if all, did I find them what?
Secondly, My english kinda sucks, so what is lustre?
hehe i didnt check that... just heard what yahtzee said in this review ;)
woops missed out funny did you find them funny was the question(because in my opinion they are his worst reviews). also lustre=luster luster: meaning shine.
Not the best review.....
But hay, this is always they "dry" season for the games
hehe ..."like fucking a burning dophin!"
Fun review, just wish I had actually played any of the Silent Hill games
Good point Yahtzee, developers are looking way too far for new gameplay ideas. Eventually, do they have some idea's, but at the cost of fun. Which, like you say, FUN IS WHAT GAMES ARE BUILT ON IN THE FIRST PLACE.
haha, it was an honest mistake.
this one was a lame duck!!
Where can I buy this burning Dolphin you speak of? My Dolphin shop will not provide the fire!
"Ass made of leggo", "[email protected]#%$&^ a burning dolphin" ?
Best yet, have my children.
Hmm, I bet the places you are talking about that your parents took you are Great Yarmouth and possibly Devon... I could see how both would make you clamber to Silent Hill for a relaxing experience. I have been to both and the only thing I could find to do was stomp on dinosaurs necks, in a video game of course... Dinosaurs havent existed for at least 4,000 years...
Thank you kindly.
I, on the other hand, found the delights of Raccoon City first and oh what a paradise it was by comparison. At least it was only the zombies & monsters trying to destroy my brain rather than the "fun" as well! :D
I guess his copy of Bio Shock 2 didn't get to him yet 'cause I was hoping to see a revie of a game that WASN'T EIGHT YEARS OLD!!!!
Maybe next week he'll do a review of Super Mario 1 or Duck Hunt.
... You cant figure fire out for yourself? :D
Bioshock 2?
Well then you should have told him before hand, he isnt a mind reader you know!
Also, he wouldnt have listened and everything would have turned out just the way it has... and whats wrong with doing a bit of back tracking with reviews? Its not like he was making reviews when Silent Hill 2 first came out, and it isnt like he is doing a review of Spacewar! either.
Silent Hill 2 XD So we'll get 2 or 3 normal new games reviews and then some old bad game like Turok instead of Painkiller (a goood game) XD
The sacene with batman looks cool but it's Silent Hill that should be lying dead, not killing people :P That's nerdy of me to point that out XD
Other thing I liked included the multiple ending, so only characters you gave three shits about survived.
So, essentially, if they turned Eraser Head into a video game, with the same disjointed, diluted and uncomfortable storyline, characters, and over-all ambiance, then it'd be the a damn good rival to Silent Hill 2.. (Of course you'd need more than a cackling, sick, deformed baby as a monster to make it a truly formidable rival.)
"He wouldn't be caught dead pressing X to not die"
If atmosphere is so important, maybe the Path would be a good game to try out.
I had a skills test today and when I saw the section on Trigonometry I shat myself. So for me, a man with trigonometry for a head is truly an ordeal.
Tsshhh, this was perhaps the most mediocre ZP ever. The only moment which made me smile was "There was a reviewer here, now he's gone".
Forutunately not as bad as Thief: TDP.
Now I'm definitely sure it's his voice. It just has too much enthusiasm and emotion in it nowadays.
I've never understood why Yahtzee loves Silent Hill 2 so much. It bored me to tears! But perhaps I didn't give it a fair chance as I had just come off playing Metal Gear 2 and Final Fantasy X. Then I put in Silent Hill 2 and what super cool weapons do they give me? A flashlight and a board with a nail in it. Nah, I'd rather play ratchet & clank and blow the $#&T out of everything in sight.
Critique of a classic game.
Wondering when the mentioning would culimate in an actual review. Was expecting a bit more if I'm honest, particularly something about the locked doors... (The lock is broken, the lock is broken).
I wish i'd played Silent hill now, i want to see what it's about
I only played Homecoming (which I got 1000GS out of) but it got kind of...old after awhile but I did watch Cloud's walkthrough videos on youtube though, looked like a fun game
Play penumbra. You would love it.
It's kinda funny how his description of the town and the creatures inside such remind me less of my Silent Hill experiences and more Half Life 2. Hear me out
I'm confused why he even liked this game. He berates it for the terrible characters, the weak mechanics and camera work, the silly story, the dreaded voice acting, and yet loves it because -- it had the atmosphere of being alone? Of the characters being distant and inhuman?
I've played games like that before -- barely any people around, the people talk in flat, distant voices with no real facial animation. I always chaulked it up to a half-assed developer not taking the time to create a bunch of characters and create realistic facial animations (a la Oblivion).
The saying goes, "Even a stopped clock is right twice a day." The fact that the lifeless characters and empty world is somewhat appropriate for the game is lucky for Silent Hill, but I don't think we can congratulate them on making a good atmosphere. It really just means that their already-demonstrated lack of development happened to work out nicely for them in one aspect.
I found this bias. Most of the time, Dick face is ripping games in peaces but nnnoooo not this time. He just pats SH2 on the head. By the way I played this peace of crap called a game and after the first 3 hours I took it to a wood chiper and therw it in.
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Reviews: Books
Death's Army
"Americans had never endured anything like the losses they suffered between 1861 and 1865 and have experienced nothing like them since." The author writes: "'The work of death was Civil War America's most fundamental and most demanding undertaking.' Her account of how that work was done, much of it gleaned from the letters of those who found themselves forced to do it, is too richly detailed and covers too much ground to be summarized easily. She overlooks nothing — from the unsettling enthusiasm some men showed for killing to the near-universal struggle for an answer to the question posed by the Confederate poet Sidney Lanier: 'How does God have the heart to allow it?'" READ MORE >
Magazine: Faith
Bart's Problem
In his new book, God's Problem, Bart Ehrman tries to prove that the God of the Bible doesn't answer the question of why we suffer, but his argument falls flat. In the end, what Ehrman and other "new atheists" forget is that a world without God is not a world without evil or innocent suffering. It's simply a world of suffering without hope. READ MORE >
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Clarke junior wide receiver Dylan Diveney earned third-team honors on the Class 2A Iowa Newspaper Association all-state team, as announced last week.
The 6-3, 170-pound receiver is the only player named to the nine slots for wide receivers and tight ends who will return next season, as the other eight selections were all seniors.
"I'm very excited he's only a junior and he's coming back next year," first-year Clarke head coach Michael Kline said. "I'm excited to have another year to work with him, and hopefully develop his route-running skills some more. You can't really teach the desire to go get the football. When the ball is in the air, he thinks it is his to go catch."
Diveney finished ninth in Class 2A in receiving yards for the season, racking up 718 yards on 30 catches for a 3-7 Clarke team. Among the top nine in receiving yardage, Diveney had the best yards per catch average at 23.9. He also finished with eight touchdown grabs, with a long of 75 yards.
His stats are even more impressive, considering he often found himself double teamed by opposing defenses, and going through a year with three different quarterbacks throwing him the ball.
"I think it says a lot about him going out every game, it didn't matter who we had playing quarterback," Kline said. "I think it says something about each of the guys we did have play quarterback, too, that they were able to get him the ball. And our offensive line was able to block and give them time to throw. A lot of teams knew what was coming, and he still had some success catching the ball against double teams."
Almost as if it were his signature move, many times Diveney went up over one or two defenders and pull down a jump ball before running it in for a score.
"He just has a knack for going and getting the football when its in the air," Kline said. "I think him just playing a lot of sports helps him to be a very good athlete. He plays basketball and baseball. Playing baseball you get good at judging balls in the air. Basketball-wise, rebounding is all about body positioning, too. Some of the deep balls we throw him, that's all it is — going up and getting the rebound at its highest point."
And it isn't often a player in his first year of playing high school football gets named to one of the all-state teams, but that's what happened for Diveney.
"He had a great season, especially since it was his first year of playing high school football," Kline said. "That's not a frequent occurrence. I wish we could have gotten him the ball a little more towards the end."
As Kline prepared to start the 2012 football season, he still had a decision to make on who his starting quarterback would be.
It came down to Dalton Sweeney or Diveney.
Kline picked Sweeney and put Diveney at receiver.
Turns out, that was the right decision.
"Early on in the season, one time I asked him what he likes playing better, and he said he liked playing receiver better," Kline said. "When Sweeney went down at quarterback with mono, I toyed with putting him in at quarterback.
"I thought about him throwing passes to anybody else on the team, or anybody else on the team throwing to him, and I think I'd prefer to have anybody else on the team throwing passes to him," Kline added. "I'm very proud of him. He's very deserving. Hopefully next year, he can make it on first or second team."


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LONDON (MarketWatch) — Stocks in London ended higher Friday, with home builders lifted after upbeat analyst comments about the sector.
The FTSE 100 index UKX, -1.24% rose 0.3% to 6,757.77, but ended the week with a loss of 1%.
Friday's advance was led by a 3.5% rise for TUI Travel PLC UK:TT after the travel group said it will merge with TUI AG, its German majority shareholder, in an all-share merger.
Shares of home builder Barratt Developments PLC BDEV, +0.20% rose 3.2% and Persimmon PLC PSN, +0.18% gained 1.5% after UBS retained its positive view on the home-construction sector despite policy concerns.
Housing stocks moved higher Thursday after the Bank of England outlined measures aimed at cooling the U.K.'s housing boom. The "recommendations to limit high loan-to-income lending and impose more stringent affordability stress-testing was a sensible, but relatively mild initial step to curb potential future excesses in the housing market," said UBS analysts.
But an improving U.K. economy, historically low costs of mortgage financing and political support for new construction are still in the housing sector's favor, they said.
Off the benchmark, housing developer Taylor Wimpey PLC TW., +1.16% rose 3.6%.
Also ending higher was Rolls-Royce Holdings PLC RR, -2.21% The shares picked up 2.2% after a Reuters report that Airbus Group AIR, -2.25% is near a decision to upgrade its A330 aircraft with engines made by Rolls-Royce.
Shares of Barclays PLC BARC, +0.27% edged up 0.5%, paring heftier gains. They dropped 6.5% on Thursday to a 19-month low on U.S. legal problems. Reports said Barclays Chief Executive Antony Jenkins said in a staff memo Thursday that the bank will conduct an internal probe, following accusations of dark-pool fraud in a lawsuit filed by the New York Attorney General.
U.K. stocks on Friday held to gains after the Office of National Statistics kept its estimate of first-quarter growth in gross domestic product at 0.8%, meeting expectations for the quarter-over-quarter figure. Growth on an annualized basis was reduced to 3% from 3.1%.
The pound GBPUSD, +0.0154% briefly dipped following the report, but stayed around the $1.70 level. It was buying $1.702 per dollar, compared with $1.6983 late Wednesday.
On Friday, Bank of England Governor Mark Carney told the BBC that returning to "old normal" level of interest rates of 5% appeared unlikely in the medium term, as economic growth still faces challenges including higher levels of household debt. He suggested that rates would be around 2.5% by 2017.
More must-reads from MarketWatch:
Renzi challenges Brussels with pro-growth message
Obama proposes $500 million to aid Syrian rebels
The 'father of the VIX' on its 7-year low: Don't worry about it
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Aggies show knack for overcoming mistakes, but task gets tougher with LSU up next
Of the myriad of exciting, groan-inducing, yawn-stifling plays Texas A&M and Louisiana Tech made in the madness of the Aggies' 59-57 shootout win not long before 1 a.m. Sunday in Shreveport, several made by A&M quarterback Johnny Manziel still stick out.
There is the one that didn't end up counting. It appeared running back Christine Michael may have fumbled near the goal line. Manziel chased down the Louisiana Tech player trying to the return the fumble, caught him and popped the ball loose. It turned out Michael was ruled down, but the image of No. 2 playing defense resonated.
Then there are the plays that have quickly typified Manziel's six-game collegiate career. The big completions to freshman receiver Thomas Johnson immediately after Manziel threw a costly interception that the Bulldogs had turned into a touchdown and pulled within two. The likely game-saving 72-yard touchdown run that no one is quite sure how Manziel, who broke his own SEC and A&M records with 576 yards of total offense, pulled off on third-and-long.
"We've come to get used to that," A&M coach Kevin Sumlin said.
But the Aggies (5-1), who moved up two spots to No. 20 Sunday in The Associated Press poll, also have to be wary of another trend.
While they've unearthed ways to win each of the last two weeks, they've ended up exuding relief and talking about fixing mistakes afterward. With what's ahead, they know there is little room for error. No. 6 LSU (6-1) visits Kyle Field at 11 a.m. Saturday as the Aggies return to SEC play.
A&M doesn't expect to be able to pull off the same hijinks it did in coming back from a 10-point fourth-quarter deficit at Ole Miss or in holding off the rapidly scoring Bulldogs, who managed all 57 points in the last three quarters and almost erased a 27-0 A&M lead.
"We didn't play really smart football," said senior center Patrick Lewis, "made a lot of mistakes that we need to correct before going into the really big-time football we've got coming up."
Still A&M, winner of five straight, does draw some confidence from being able to scratch out wins.
"We've been in worse positions before this," junior defensive end Damontre Moore recalled. "Remember what we did and remember what we can do."
The Bulldogs entered Saturday's game ranked third in the Football Bowl Subdivision in scoring offense. Even so, their ability to score almost at will and broken tackles were still troubling. A&M had no answer for senior receiver Quinton Patton.
Special team gaffes — a missed fourth-quarter extra point attempt for the second straight week and the failure to recover Louisiana Tech's onside kick late — overshadowed the unit's many successes.
A&M had to go deep into its receiving corps with senior Ryan Swope knocked out of the game by an illegal hit early on. His status for LSU has not been updated — and Sumlin typically isn't forthcoming regarding injuries.
"We would love to have Ryan," Sumlin said. "Obviously we're a better football team when Ryan's playing."
Then there's the glaringly ugly stat: 19 penalties for 165 yards.
"I've never, ever, been part of a football game with that many penalties," Sumlin said.
All of it needs addressing before the arrival of the Tigers, coming off a statement-making rebound win over South Carolina. With Manziel earning national acclaim — being named offensive player of the week Sunday by the Walter Camp Football Foundation — he won't exactly go unnoticed by LSU's defense. The Tigers rank second in the FBS in pass defense and total defense, sixth in rushing defense and eighth in scoring defense.
Asked about LSU following the Louisiana Tech win, Sumlin summed up the week ahead.
"I got my own problems," he said. "I'm just happy we're going to get back to Kyle Field to play.
"Our guys will respond. There are some things in that locker room right now, we're happy we won but we're not overjoyed. We played a good football team, but we could play better. We'll get that done this week."
Follow Kate Hairopoulos on Twitter at @khairopoulos
A&M-Louisiana Tech by the numbers
2 Failed two-point conversions by Louisiana Tech in the fourth quarter that would've tied the score
2 500-plus yard games by redshirt freshman quarterback Johnny Manziel, who became the first SEC player to have multiple 500-yard performances in a season (576 vs. LA Tech; 557 vs. Arkansas).
6 Collegiate games played by Manziel
116 Combined points by the two teams, the most in A&M history, surpassing the points scored in the Aggies' 110-0 win over Daniel Baker in 1920.
187 Combined plays between A&M and Louisiana Tech


text:
- Gallery
- Sizes
- Description
- Care Instructions
- Reviews
One Size Fits All.
One size wristband. Great for all sports.
- Machine wash cold.
- Do not bleach. Line dry.
- Do not iron. Do not dry clean.
Sleefs BCA Pink Ribbon Baseball Lace Wristband has a rating of 5.0 stars based on 1 reviews.


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Bosch 11388 SDS-Max Demolition Hammer
Standard Equipment:
- 11388 Demolition Hammer
- 360° Auxiliary Handle
- Carrying Case
Optional Accessories:
See the DH507 Demolition Hammer Drill.
- Amperage: 10.0
- No-load BPM: 2,800
- Impact Energy: 5.9 ft-lbs
- Tool Holder: SDS-Max
- Length: 17.5"
- Weight: 11.6 lbs
- SDS-Max bit system for tool-free bit changes with automatic bit locking, dust protection and maximum impact energy transfer rate.
- Vario-lock positioning rotates and locks chisel into 12 different positions to optimize working angle.
- Innovative service modules designed so a qualified service technician can quickly replace the brushes and cord.
- 360° side handle provides a wide range of movement along with operator comfort.
- Grounded design, UL listed, complies to OSHA.


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The farm is not for sale.
The farm is not for sale.
San Joaquin Delta College trustees agreed Tuesday night that they're "not interested" in selling the college's 160-acre farm off Highway 99 near Lathrop Road.
A recent offer from a developer prompted administrators to at least consider selling. But trustees blocked any potential sale by a 6-0 vote in closed session. Trustee Janet Rivera was absent.
Some on campus had expressed concern that by selling the property, Delta would be taking a step away from San Joaquin County's biggest industry: agriculture.
Diane Oren, president of Delta's Academic Senate, thanked the board after its decision was announced Tuesday night.
"I realized after listening to public comments just how valuable the farm is to the students and the community," Oren said.
Trustee Teresa Brown said after the meeting she didn't feel this was "the right time" to pursue the offer further, though she did not elaborate.
Delta has owned the Manteca property since the 1970s, when the Stockton campus was built. The college has said the land was purchased with the idea of possibly building a south county campus there, but Delta built at Mountain House instead.
In an era of budget cuts, the Manteca property has not been used as frequently as in the past. The property is still a working farm, however, where students learn about animal husbandry and soil science.
The land appears to be "very valuable," Delta President Kathy Hart said last month. She said at the time, after receiving the unsolicited offer, that Delta should at least look into it.
Any sale could have been a long process, however. State law requires the college to deem unwanted property as "surplus" and offer it first at fair market value to schools, government and nonprofit charitable organizations.
Trustees cut that process short Tuesday by declaring they're not interested.
Contact reporter Alex Breitler at (209) 546-8295 or email@example.com. Visit his blog at recordnet.com/breitlerblog.


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PT Boats is dedicated to a small group of little known but perhaps some of the most daring naval combatants of World War II: the torpedo boat crews. These ships are small, fast and agile, and extremely dangerous due to the on-board torpedo launchers. But they are also the most vulnerable of all military vessels. More than once in the history of WWII, a handful of those little deadly boats helped decide the course of an entire battle and executed seemingly impossible missions.
They were called the "mosquito fleet" because of their unique combat tactics. Using speed and agility, dodging enemy fire, PT boats approached seemingly giant enemy ships in a fight of David against Goliath, stung them with well aimed torpedo volleys - and immediately withdrew!
The casualties were immense, but the results often worth these lives and sacrifices. These small heroes of the great war made an unforgettable contribution to the Allied victory.
"PT Boats: Knights of the Sea" is a full-blown naval simulation, and more: combining key elements of a strategic, tactical and action simulator, the game allows the player to control each crew member separately - or command whole groups of ships in a strategic layer!
Leading small crews on tiny ships against a much stronger opponent will let you experience the intricacies of naval combat in its most immediate form. Flexible options will allow you to fully customize the game's difficulty, and you will be able to choose to focus on specific areas of your ship (such as manning a specific gun), or command the big picture.
All ships and weapons are recreated using authentic historical documents. All game objects use real-life physics, and you will be able to experience such beautiful and realistic sea and ambiance effects as never seen before in a PC game.
"PT Boats" fully supports DirectX 10 and multi-core processors. System requirements and the recommended system configuration is listed below.
"PT Boats: Knights of the Sea" is currently in localization stage and will be ready for release later this year, 2009. The english language version will be available in North America and Europe only from via direct download or as a hardcopy with fully printed manual and DVD box by mail for $45 (plus S&H if applicable). A free demo will be available around the time of release as well.
- The game combines key elements of a strategic, tactical and action simulator
- The player can control each crew member separately, or command whole groups of ships
- Flexible options allow the player to fully customize the game difficulty
- Military units are recreated using authentic historical documents
- All game objects use real-life physics
- Beautiful and realistic sea and ambiance effects never seen before
- Support of DirectX 10 and multi-core processors.
System Requirements:
- Microsoft Windows XP SP2, 32-bit
- 2.5 GHz Intel Pentium 4 or an equivalent
- GeForce 6200 or Radeon X1300 video card with 256 Mb RAM and DirectX 9.0c-compatible drivers
- 4x DVD-ROM Drive
- 2 GB free hard disk space
- DirectX 9.0c (included on disk)
- DirectX 8.1-compatible audio card
- Keyboard, Mouse
Recommended system configuration:
- Microsoft Windows Vista, 32-bit
- Intel Core 2 Duo E6700+ or an equivalent
- 2 GB free hard disk space
- DirectX 10.0 (included on disk)
- Nvidia GeForce 8800GTX series, ATI Radeon HD 4850 series or higher
More articles about PT Boats: Knights of the Sea


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One of the more recent buzzwords in the workplace is "micromanaging" or some derivative thereof.
What constitutes "micromanaging" an employee?
What does not?
Technical incompetence is NOT a sales tool....
I think of it as too much supervision. A micro-manager might as well do the work himself (or herself.)
A manager should be specifying the goals or objectives and letting the employees get on with the work. If the employee needs clarification or direction the manager should be available to provide answers. And leadership. If the employee can't do the job without the manager then they haven't been adequately trained or they are the wrong person for the job.
More thoughts to follow....
[SIZE=+1.5]"Watch the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves."Benjamin Franklin[/SIZE]
Customer is alWays opposite of Left
It refers to a manager telling an employee how to do every little move they make.
It goes past making sure a worker does their job safely and efficiently, but to the point of telling them how to breathe.
In my personal experience, I have had only one past employer that was a micro-manager. He has the distinct trait of telling people how to do things, but could not do it himself. An expert in his own mind.
Your a pair of hands. Your manager is the brain.
use your head for something other than a hat rack.......Gerry
We have freedom because somebody fought for it.
We keep it because we are willing to fight for it.
We lose it because we are not willing to fight for it.
definition of micro managing = Riding someones someones hindquarters, usually a sign of ones way out the door.
It's not if your doing it right it's whether your doing the right thing that is important.
Forum Rules


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|Episode Description
|Thursday, Sep 13, 2012 - 2:00 AM
"Ethnic Fragmentation In Canada"
Vancouver: Hong Kong East - Prior to the Chinese takeover of Hong Kong, thousands of wealthy businessmen moved their families to Vancouver causing a collision of cultures. What has happened since 1997? Montreal: An Island of French - Trying to preserve their culture, Quebec welcomes immigrants and pays to teach them French. G
|More on LEARN/CREATE (MT)
|No upcoming shows in database


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CLINTON, Iowa – There is a special visitor at The Sawmill Museum right now – Twin Mills at Deer Creek Sawmill.
This award-winning model shows a 1920s sawmill and lumber yard, courtesy of Bill Michaels. A co-host of Dwyers and Michaels on 97X radio in the Quad Cities, he has put the model on exhibit out of his possession for the first time.
The display shows the California-Michigan Lumber Co.'s Pino Grande mill area in California. Built from a kit, many hours of time were put into it. Visitors will see 18 structures. All the working parts of a mill make up the exhibit, even logs in the water ready to go up the log haul. And in case of a log jam, the dynamite shack is at hand.
Visitors can get into the fun of it all by trying one of the scavenger hunts directed at the model. Looking for particular parts will help to ensure nothing of the intricate display is missed.
Another exhibit is visiting the museum this month and will be on display until the end of November. This traveling exhibit from the National Museum of Forest Service gives details of what is mined from national forests.
Children and adults will find these and other displays both fun and instructive. There is a child-size lumberjack camp to look over, based on an 1888 camp. Looking at the log cabins, it does not take much imagination to summon the feeling of being in the Northwoods.
Activities for the family can be found there. They will learn what lumberjacks do in a matching game or by scavenger hunt, learn about the forest while working a floor puzzle, and can even play the museum's board game. In this, players need to collect what it takes for a tree to be healthy. That means watching out for those nasty storms and droughts.
Sturve Mill promises to be entertaining. Here visitors can follow lumber from its original state to a finished project on a piece of furniture.
Another option is to visit the museum on a sawing day. A restored 1920s sawmill churns out lumber from logs. Be warned, this is noisy business. The next one is at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 3.
Family Days are from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays at the sawmill museum. This month the activity theme is Halloween. Games and crafts, and a train ride around the grounds, are part of the adventure. The 20-minute ride costs $2. The Midwest Lumber Train runs when the weather is above 50 degrees and there is no rain.
A drive to Clinton can be a step back into time to the days of lumberjacks. Just listen to the saw purr.
If you go
What: The Sawmill Museum
Where: 2231 Grant St., Clinton, Iowa
When: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, and 1 to 6 p.m. Monday
Cost: $4 for adults, 13 and older; $3 for children 4 to 12; and free for children 3 and younger. On Sundays and Mondays in October, admission is $2 per person.
Information: Go to www.thesawmillmuseum.org or call 563-242-0343


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Rap singer Missy Elliott's nickname – "Misdemeanor" – would suggest some knowledge of the criminal courts, but Elliott is showing a Chicago-area luxury car dealer she's not averse to working the civil side of a courthouse.
Elliott filed a lawsuit recently in Florida against a Westmont dealership called Lamborghini Chicago, alleging the company backed out of a deal to sell her a 2012 model at an agreed upon price after Elliott paid a hefty down payment and gave the dealer her Bentley as a trade-in.
The suit says Elliott, a Miami resident, and the dealership entered into a contract in July 2011 for Elliott to buy a 2012 Aventador model, in matte white, for a cash price of $376,000, minus $85,000, which the suit says was the trade value for Elliott's Bentley Continental GT.
On July 5, 2011, the suit alleges, she wired the dealer $30,000 for a down payment, and the dealer later picked up her Bentley.
Several months later, when the market value price for the Aventador "drastically increased," according to the suit, the dealer refused to deliver the car and demanded "significantly more money" to close the deal. The suit does not say how much money Elliott was asked to pay.
The lawsuit asks the court to make the dealer comply with the original agreement and Elliott's costs.
The Miami law firm representing the five-time Grammy winner declined to comment on the suit, and the dealership also declined comment Thursday.
Lamborghini Chicago's website features a white 2012 Aventador in stock, but interested buyers will have to call for the price.
Edmunds.com, an automotive website, said the manufacturer's suggested retail price for the 2012 model is $387,000.
The 690-horsepower Aventador, which can go from 0 to 60 in 2.8 seconds and gets 11 miles to the gallon in city driving, may not be the most practical car for your average motorist, Edmunds says in a review.


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481 Route 46 & Naughright Road
Budd Lake, NJ 07828
Estimated Monthly Payment will depend on vehicle make and model and will be determined upon actual vehicle inspection. All payments are estimates. Tax, title and any other fees are extra.
Johnson Dodge Chrysler Jeep Ram
481 Route 46 & Naughright Road
Directions Budd Lake, NJ 07828