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I am really excited to share this interview with my friend, Charan Sachar of Creative with Clay. Charan makes unique handcrafted pottery inspired and influenced by his Indian culture, Indian fabrics, embroidery, colors and his love for Bollywood. He has been in business for 7 years and sells his work through galleries and stores across the US, as well as at select art shows in the Northwest and online. I first met Charan in a workshop I taught and fell immediately in love with his work. At that time he dreamed of quitting his day job to do his art full time, but hadn't yet taken the plunge. He took the leap not long afterwards and has been incredibly successful. It has been so wonderfu to see his business grow over the years.
How did you get started?
Since I was a kid I knew I wanted to work in clay, but never had the opportunity to learn. It was in 2000 when I moved to WA that I took my first class and it was love at first touch. Very soon I was teaching at the same facility. With a lot of interest from others in purchasing my work, I got together with some of my pottery friends and did a small street show. That was when I sold my first piece to a stranger and realized the value in my work. Since then I have worked on establishing my line of work, creating a distinctive look and making my brand stand out. It is the support of family and friends that has helped me grow and continues to do so.
What do people not know about you or your work that you'd like them to know?
People might not know what a "process-oriented" person I am. Working in my studio is a very organized process. Of course there are days when I just I like to do anything in my studio and that counts as vacation time. But to get work accomplished, I sit in the morning with my tea and plan exactly what needs to be done, at what stages do I switch to something else, when do I cover up my pieces, when do I decorate, etc. etc. This helps me focus in the studio and be efficient and productive.
How did you name your business?
That was a tough decision to make and my wife played a big role in that. I knew in the business that my work would always involve clay and I was fascinated with everything about clay. Whether it was making functional pots, sculptures or tiles, I wanted to keep my options open, rather than defining myself as a functional potter. The majority of my work is functional but I also have a whole line of one of a kind sculptural work. I hope to add a line of decorative tile work soon too. Clay has definitely helped me bring out the creative side in me, so what better name than "Creative with Clay"
How much of what you do is fun and how much feels like work?
If I wasn't having fun, I don't think I would be in this business. I enjoy every part of working with clay, from construction to decoration to completion. The part that bugs me is the lack of space because of which I need to keep organizing my studio. I enjoy the planning part of organizing but when it comes to actually lifting the heavy boxes, moving them on shelves, I am not a pleasant person. Another thing I am not fond of is setting up and tearing down at shows. Even though I have gotten a lot better and efficient at it, I am always very anxious about it and would love it if there was a magic button for it.
Do you have a favorite piece, project or idea?
I would have to say at this time my newest shoes/bag that I created for the Nordstrom exhibit "Feet of Clay" is one of my favorites. These were on exhibit in Seattle downtown for the month of March. Inspired by Indian footwear called "Mojari" or "Jutti", this sculpture is made entirely of clay. It is slip decorated to emulate the look of intricate embroidery patterns often done on this traditional footwear.
Do you blog?
Yes, I do blog at www.creativewithclay.blogspot.com. I blog about the workings in my studio, new work and events happening. I like to connect with my customers through my blog. I feel people like to see how the work is created and the space in which it is created.
Do you do retail shows? If so, which are your favorites and why? Yes, I do retail shows mostly in the Northwest area. Among my favorites are the Edmonds Arts Festival, Bellevue Festival of Arts and the Best of the Northwest. Great crowds, great customers and great organizers for the show.
What advice would you give others who are just starting out? To look at this as a business, rather than a hobby. Be prepared to work on the business aspect of it which is going to cut in to your time of making your work. You can be great at what you make, but if you don't spend the time and resources to run it as a business and sell it, it is just gathering dust in your studio.
Do you have a fun or interesting story to share about your work, a show, a customer (or anything else)? As you can see from my work, it is highly influenced by fabrics and I strive to get that look and feel in my work. I had applied to a show with one of my ceramic sculptures, which was dancing diva with a scarf wrapped around it. The show got back to me that they loved my work and would like to see the sculpture without the fabric. What they didn't realize was that it was all clay and I was thrilled to have achieved my goal.
Charan is having a home show this week! For more info click here
You can see more of Charan's work at www.creativewithclay.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/Creativewithclay
Twitter: CharanSachar


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The Capital Macintosh User Group will be hosting a meeting next week featuring Brian Greenstone of Pangea Software. Brian Greenstone will be demonstrating Nanosaur II: Hatchling, Pangeais latest game to attendees. According to The Capital Macintaosh User Group:
Capitol Macintosh User Groupis (CapMac) March monthly meeting will feature Brian Greenstone of Pangea Software, who returns with another highly anticipated sequel - Nanosaur II: Hatchling.
A robust continuation of the original 1998 adventure, Nanosaur II: Hatchling lets you fly a pterodactyl loaded with hi-tech weaponry, and features six two-player levels that include racing, capture-the-flag, and battle.
You can find more information about the March meeting at the Capital Macintosh User Group Web site. The meeting will be held on Thursday, March 11th, at 7:30PM at the University of Texas, Austin.

subset: commoncrawl


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Iceland Callbook
Includes also links
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About Iceland CallbookThe resource is currently listed in dxzone.com in 1 categories. The main category is Callsign search and QRZ rosters that is about Callsign searching and amateur radio call-signs. This link is listed in our web site directory since Friday Aug 24 2001, and till today "Iceland Callbook" has been followed for a total of 689 times. So far received 3 votes for a total score of 1.00/10
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17 - 23 March
- Be Kind Rewind (Michel Gondry, USA, 2008)
- Before the Devil Knows You're Dead (Sidney Lumet, USA, 2007)
- Planet Terror (Robert Rodriguez, USA, 2007)
- Death Proof (Quentin Tarantino, USA, 2007)
- Death Defying Acts (Gillian Armstrong, UK/Australia, 2007)
- Paranoid Park (Gus Van Sant, France/USA, 2007)
24 - 30 March
- Histoire(s) du cinéma (pt. 1a & 1b, Jean-Luc Godard, France, 1998)
- Die Fälscher (The Counterfeiters, Stefan Ruzowitzky, Austria, 2007)
- Duell in der Nacht (Duel in the Night, Matti Geschonneck, Germany, 2007)
Be Kind Rewind
While Michel Gondry's The Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind, co-written by the supremely talented and bizarre Charlie Kaufman, seemed a match made in cinematic heaven, Gondry's going it alone as both writer and director on The Science of Sleep seemed a bit flat. The latter film was still very much in bizarro-world, but the chemistry between film and audience wasn't quite there.
Perhaps Gondry has learnt from experience. He's still using similar devices to The Science of Sleep, but somehow it all comes together in his new film. I went into the film with low expectations, but willing to give it a go. After all, Sleep wasn't a bad film, it just wasn't a particularly good film. Two out of three ain't bad (Gondry's first feature film was Human Nature). Eternal Sunshine had an impressive twelve month run at Cinema Nova.
I found it took a little while to warm to the film at first, partly because the basic premise of the film was so well known, so there was a lack of surprise as the story unfolded. At this stage, every laugh of the enthusiastic audience was distracting, because I just didn't find every little quirk that funny. Once the original setup is established, the film's momentum quickly builds and hardly misses a beat. I found it totally grabbed me when I least expected it, and as the story travelled in unexpected directions, it took me completely with it.
Jack Black who, while still uses his trademark manic excess, shows welcome restraint and is perfect for the role, while Mos Def complemented him. They make an excellent Laurel and Hardy-like duet. Even Danny Glover, who sometimes looks like he should be put out to pasture, was used to great effect by Gondry. The support actors - many of them non-professionals - all contributed effectively to the film. A special mention goes to Melonie Diaz (Raising Victor Vargas, A Guide to Recognizing Your Saints) who I always find has a really good naturalistic on-screen presence. She is normally portrayed as the ugly girl, but I find her energy really attractive.
My advice is don't go looking for another Eternal Sunshine of the Spotless Mind. They both clearly have Gondry's hand in them, but Be Kind Rewind is a much lighter, comedic film. It has very little drama and not the bleakness of Sunshine. As for comparisons with The Science of Sleep, this film is so much better written. He skillfully holds the audience's attention and brings the film to a very satisfying ending, full of heart and humour.
The film appears aimed at a fairly wide audience, and I think it will appeal to all ages equally well. I don't think it's designed to be a children's film, but I think it's one of the best in that genre that I've seen for a long time (cinema releases, that is). There's an almost Laurel and Hardy aspect to it that will have kids of all ages (maybe even under-5s, even if they don't understand it) connecting with the humour.
Before the Devil Knows You're Dead
Yeah, it's OK, but nothing special.
Planet Terror
Fantastic, exhilirating, full-of-laughs. Loved it.
Death Proof
Liked it even more the second time, though not as good a homage to grindhouse movies as Planet Terror. They did, however, complement each other excellently, and for pure fun, the double is about as good as it gets.
Death Defying Acts
Boring, boring, boring.
Histoire(s) du cinéma
I think one needs to get into the zone for this eclectic homage to cinema, and I couldn't get into it. Or maybe this just isn't what I go to the cinema for. I could dig what Godard was trying to communicate, but it just didn't grab me. I only saw the first 90 minutes (it's 4.5 hours!).
The Counterfeiters & Duel in the Night
I'll be writing on these for the upcoming Festival of German Films.


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|priyanka sharma
|Nov 27 '16


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Definition of Battle of saratoga
1. Noun. A battle during the American Revolution (1777); the British under Burgoyne were defeated.
Generic synonyms: Pitched Battle
Group relationships: American Revolution, American Revolutionary War, American War Of Independence, War Of American Independence
Geographical relationships: Empire State, New York, New York State, Ny
Battle Of Saratoga Pictures
Click the following link to bring up a new window with an automated collection of images related to the term: Battle Of Saratoga Images
Lexicographical Neighbors of Battle Of Saratoga
Literary usage of Battle of saratoga
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Magazine of American History with Notes and Queries by John Austin Stevens, Benjamin Franklin DeCosta, Martha Joanna Lamb, Henry Phelps Johnston, Nathan Gilbert Pond, William Abbatt (1877)
"MAY 1877 No- 5 THE battle of saratoga BURGOYNE AND THE NORTHERN CAMPAIGN, 1777 THE Campaign of Burgoyne, with its attendant circumstances, has had so much ..."
2. The True History of the American Revolution by Sydney George Fisher (1902)
"XXII THE battle of saratoga AND ITS RESULTS GENERAL CLINTON, who had been left with a small force in New York, started up the Hudson to do what he could for ..."
3. Life of Jonathan Trumbull, Sen., Governor of Connecticut by Isaac William Stuart (1859)
"Notwithstanding defeat, he is still active to reenforce the army The tide turns Battle of Saratoga, and triumph of the American arms. Joy of Trumbull. ..."
4. History of the Town of Canterbury, New Hampshire, 1727-1912 by James Otis Lyford (1912)
"After the Battle of Saratoga he spent the winter of 1777 at Valley Forge. Honorably discharged 20 April, 1780; he retired to his home in Salisbury. ..."
5. The Child's History of the United States: Designed as a First Book of by Charles Augustus Goodrich (1849)
"—battle of saratoga — MONMOUTH —BURNING OF FAIRFIELD. 1. ... This was the "battle of Saratoga" Saratoga lies north of Albany, in the state of New Yoik. ..."


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Rattle N' Hum once before in 2009 and was eager to return as the previous visit was quite literally life-changing—but that is another story for another time. The place was packed with all sorts of folks and all sorts of drinks. A couple suits, some army guys, small groups of friends and many college football fans. The fans were split evenly between the two teams so there was always some sort of rise coming from half the room as the game played out. The live music was a nice addition to the mix of noises as well.
One thing I especially liked about the places I visited was the detailed menus and this establishment was no exception. At Rattle N' Hum I decided to follow 'Patrick's picks' -- printed daily with pointed prose on presentation and perfection and selection of beer.
I will proceed to prattle on the evening's tipple:
Strubbe Brewery -- Ichtegems Grand Cru – 6.5%
Sweet – very vinous, pungent, reminiscent of Welch's grape juice from childhood when I first smelled this one. The word 'grape-y' appears in my notes. A sour note leaves me curious about exactly how this beer was produced. I make a note to do more research.
Further research reveals that the brewery is called Strubbe and the beer shares a name with the brewery's hometown of Ichtegems —the brewery is not named for the town as I initially assumed from the menu (it appeared at Ichtegems 'Grand Cru'). The website lists an Ichtegem Oud Bruin as well as an Ichtegems Grand Cru. I can only assume that the Grand Cru is a more potent version of the Oud Bruin. The menu lists the beer I had at 6.5% while the website lists the Oud Bruin at 5% even. Likely, this means the Grand Cru is simply a different blend of the young and old beers that compose the Oud Bruin. Unfortunately, while the website lists a Grand Cru, it does not go into further detail. You'll just have to trust my detective work on this one.
Flemish Sour Ales are fascinating from a production standpoint and will throw your mouth for a loop if you have never had one. A reasonably common one to get a hold of in
North America is Duchesse deBourgogne. It might not get you on the plane to , but it will get you thinking about spontaneous fermentation and one day you might get spontaneous enough yourself to buy a ticket to that great land. Belgium
Spontaneous fermentation is the practice of letting fermentation begin naturally from whatever yeasts and bacteria are there in the air or in the storage vessels you are using. This may sound like madness, but if you are working in a brewery that has been in operation for hundreds of years and isn't in the habit of dusting its rafters you pretty well know what is going to end up in your wort. Souring bacteria are part of this mix.
The beers are aged and blended with younger beer to hit the right note of dryness and sourness. Souring and blending isn't confined to the Belgian beer tradition. Ron Pattinson has given a wonderful accounts of the practice of vatting (aging) porter in England (read his books for more!). Imagine a bit of that funk in your favourite black beauty, eh?
also makes use of tangy flavours in the Berliner Weiss style of wheat beers. I recently had a versionat Bar Volo – it is one of their House Ales. Germany
Left Hand – Wake Up Dead Imperial Stout – 10.4%
Left Hand holds a special place in my heart. I have had precisely one glass of their delicious Milk Stout and have passed up a few chances to have it again since in order that I might preserve the memory of that delicious, sweet black silk. One day I'll cave but until then please allow me the perverse pleasure of self denial. There's some sort of joke/lesson here about a platonic ideal but we'll pass over that for the time being…
Left to Patrick's mercy I was excited for the chance to have their tantalizingly named Imperial Stout.
The bitterness was potent and reminiscent of cocoa. There was enough juiciness to keep that cocoa flavour in check preventing it from being too dry, harsh or unpleasant. A bright scent of raisins rises up and slowly fades away into the finish. It didn't wake me up, but nor did it put me to sleep. The effect of the beer was a poor test for determining if I was dead or not but aside from that it was rather tasty. I left the vexing question of my vital signs behind and proceeded to the next of Patrick's picks.
De Ranke – Noirde Dotitgnes - 9%
Another Belgian beauty, though my notes on this were rather short. Seems unfair for such a nice beer. The beer was creamy, richly flavoured of caramel and had a creeping, rising bitterness to finish it off. I thoroughly approved and a desire to pat Patrick on the back (as well as to make a pun about this action) was creeping up on me too.
It was time to move off on my own and make my own pick and I chose
Stone Brewing – Smoked Porter - 5.9%
My only note of substance on this beer was that it boasted the thickest and most stubborn head of all the brews thusfar.
I'm afraid to say that while I did enjoy this beer its enjoyment was blunted by the enjoyment of a beer that came before it. There was some smokiness in there, but it was rather mild by my measure after having to contend with the previous monster. This would be a totally different beer if you drank it, say, for breakfast. Any logical evaluation of Patrick's picks would have positioned the Imperial Stout last.
I suppose if I had to have my full enjoyment of a beer robbed from me I could be content with the cause of that loss being another great beer I had enjoyed minutes prior.
It was time to wander over to The Ginger Man


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Merger to Benefit Co-op Tech
For several months, ERMCO, part of Arkansas Electric Cooperatives, has been making the Total Integrated Grid Energy Router (TIGER) Pad transformer. The TIGER Pad—developed with co-op input—simultaneously manages voltage and power factor, right at the transformer.
On June 19, ERMCO announced it is acquiring GridBridge, the Raleigh, North Carolina-based firm that came up with the Grid Energy Router.
Read the rest at Cooperative.com
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5 FDL Police Officers Honored For Promotions During Pinning Ceremony
The Fond du Lac Police Department held a pinning ceremony for the promotion of five of its officers Wednesday afternoon. Among those who made remarks during the ceremony at the police department was City Manager Joe Moore. He says the officers are deserving of the promotions. Josh Bullock is the President of the Police and Fire Commission he told the gathering that the officers met the highest standards and took the highest tests that the State of Wisconsin can give along their way to the promotions. Those pinned with new badges were Assistant Chief Steve Klein, Assistant Chief Steve Thirty, Captain Rob Duveneck, Lieutenant Ed Wenzel, and Detective Matt Bobo.
Five recently promoted Fond du Lac police officers were honored Wednesday afternoon during a pinning ceremony. Normally not so many officers receive new badges during such a ceremony, but Chief Bill Lamb says they've had 7 retirements during the last 18 months including Deputy Chief Kevin Lemke. Former Chief Tony Barthuly, now the state's Director of Training Standards for law enforcement officers, was on hand for the ceremony. He worked with all five officers and he says it was a great day for the department. Honored during the ceremony were Assistant Chief Steve Klein, Assistant Chief Steve Thirty, Captain Rob Duveneck, Lieutenant Ed Wenzel, and Detective Matt Bobo.
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Electronic media may be an effective health intervention for teens, but better-quality studies are needed to confirm this association, researchers found.
Of 19 studies included in a literature review of electronic health interventions, 17 showed statistically significant outcomes for increased fruit, juice, or vegetable consumption; increased physical activity; improved asthma self-management; increased street and fire safety skills knowledge; and sexual abstinence, according to Kimberly Hieftje, PhD, of Yale University, and colleagues.
However, only five of the 19 studies were of "excellent quality" based on Oxford Quality Scoring System ratings, and only four of those five indicated statistically significant outcomes for electronic health interventions, they wrote online in JAMA Pediatrics.
The authors noted that "electronic media-based interventions lend themselves to experiential learning and ... offer distinct advantages over conventional methods of health education," and added that prior studies on the subject had primarily looked at video games and excluded other forms of electronic media, safety behavior outcomes, and youth populations.
They found the significance of the outcomes promising for interventions with "potentially broad applicability," but cautioned that "higher-quality evaluations of existing electronic media-based interventions are needed."
The systematic literature review looked at 19 studies involving electronic media-based interventions focused on promoting health and safety behavior changes in youth. The studies included interventions related to nutrition and physical activity (seven studies), asthma or lung function (six studies), safety behaviors (three studies), sexual risk behaviors (two studies), and diabetes (one study).
Media content included video games, video clips, CD-Roms, and Internet-based interventions that required a user to access content electronically.
Study quality was evaluated through a three-item instrument designed to assess the quality of randomized clinical trials.
Participants ranged in age from 3 to 18 years old in 17 studies, and were a mean age of 12.5 and 13 years in two studies; the number of study participants ranged from five to 1,876. The majority of studies (11) used computer games or simulation, while three used console video games, two used Internet-based interventions, two used video clips or interactive video, and the last used "computer-based elements."
By behavior outcome, electronic interventions improved fruit, vegetable, and 100% juice consumption (P<0.05 for all), increased consumption of dairy (P=0.001), decreased sugar consumption (P<0.001), and improved fiber (P<0.05) and calcium (P<0.001) consumption. One study showed improved self-care, while other studies showed significant improvement in physical activity and decreases in sedentary behavior.
Electronic interventions also improved asthma self-management (P=0.008), lowered asthma symptom score (P=0.02), lowered clinical appointment return rates (P=0.04), and reduced oral steroid use (P=0.03).
Sexual health behaviors were statistically better for students who participated in an electronic rather than control intervention, including abstinence (P=0.02), lower condom failure (P=0.027), and a trend for lower sexually transmitted infection rates (P=0.05).
The interventions also improved fire safety understanding, and increased driving skills in younger and inexperienced drivers.
There was no significant association between diabetes behavior and health outcomes and use of an electronic intervention, though a there was a nonsignificant improvement in self-efficacy ratings and reductions in urgent care visits.
For quality measures, studies that were regarded as excellent quality scored three of five possible points. Studies that scored well were randomized and had randomization methods explained, in addition to reporting on withdrawals and dropouts. No study reported blinding.
"Although our review provides support for using electronic media to change behavior in youth, our quality assessments also indicate that there have been few scientifically rigorous evaluations of such interventions in this age group," they concluded. They also cautioned that access to electronic media for computer interventions may be limited in some populations.
The authors also noted that their study was limited by a small number of randomized clinical trials, variability of study quality, and lack of blinding.
The study was funded by the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars Program, and the Department of Veterans Affairs.
The authors declared no conflicts of interest.
- Reviewed by Robert Jasmer, MD Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine, University of California, San Francisco and Dorothy Caputo, MA, BSN, RN, Nurse Planner


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- Is ranked among the top 20 in the Scratch Players World Amateur Ranking as well as the Golfweek/Sagarin and Golfstat collegiate rankings.
- Shared runner-up honors at the 2016 Players Amateur.
- Tied for second at the 2016 Northeast Amateur.
- Tied for sixth at the 2016 Sunnehanna Amateur and tied for 24th at the Western Amateur.
- Was runner up at the 2016 Alabama State Amateur.
- Owns a 70.11 stroke average over 19 collegiate rounds this year while posting eight round in the 60s.
- Won the 2017 Schenkel Invitational for his first career collegiate title.
- Has finished no lower than 21st in seven college events this season, with four top-10 showings.
Hogan Hopefuls
The March to the Hogan Award: Patrick Martin
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The Crusher& The Bruiser vs Nick Bockwinkel & Ray Stevens (1975)
Back to the AWA Tag Team Matches Library
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Photo: Ugly Shyla – "Dolls" [4]
Written by Mister J. on July 2nd, 2010 // Filed under Art Updates, Blog, Featured Content, RazorbladeGrin Blog
From the "Dolls" series with Ugly Shyla.
This was one of my first shoots and one of my favorites. I've always wanted to go back to these images with what I've learned over the years and take a little more time to work them and see what I'd come up with. I really like the way this turned out. I'll be posting more images from this set over the next few days.
Much thanks to Shyla & her mom too for making the shoot so much fun.
One Response to "Photo: Ugly Shyla – "Dolls" [4]"
THIS looks so great!!!Posted by meaghan
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LAT Home
What happened on February 28, 2013
L.A. sees parks as a weapon against sex offenders
By Angel Jennings, Los Angeles Times
Dale Robertson dies at 89; TV and western movie star
From Los Angeles Times staff and wire reports
Convicted rapist Luster testifies he's a victim of bad legal advice
By Steve Chawkins, Los Angeles Times
Las Vegas Strip shooting suspect is arrested in L.A.
By Richard Winton, John Glionna and Kate Mather, Los Angeles Times
Diversity rises among California judges
By Maura Dolan, Los Angeles Times
PASSINGS: Bruce Reynolds
Hof's Hut closes at Long Beach Marina after 51 years
By John Canalis, Los Angeles Times
Sahara Desert dust affects California water supply, study finds
By Bettina Boxall, Los Angeles Times
Ethics officials review ex-senator's financial dealings
By Patrick McGreevy, Los Angeles Times
L.A. County courts plan will hurt poor tenants, advocates say
By Hailey Branson-Potts, Los Angeles Times
California suppressed consultant's report on inmate suicides
By Paige St. John, Los Angeles Times
Santa Cruz hit hard by officers' deaths
Lee Romney and Maria L. La Ganga
Skelton: Brown picks winners and losers in school funding
By Los Angeles Times Staff
Repelled by the worst in the Church, yet held by the best
By Gale Holland, Los Angeles Time
Mayoral rivals talk like supply-siders; spending roars
By Seema Mehta, Los Angeles Times
Long-shot candidate's provocative video gains attention
By James Rainey and Seema Mehta, Los Angeles Times
Greuel attacks Garcetti over oil lease
By Maeve Reston and Paul Pringle, Los Angeles Times
Latino vote is roiling state's GOP
Richard Simon and Patrick McGreevy
California lawmakers propose rules, tax breaks for drone aircraft
By Patrick McGreevy
Two former California officials fined for conflicts of interest
By Patrick McGreevy
Parolee without GPS tracker charged with killing his grandmother
By Paige St. John, Los Angeles Times
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L.A. mayoral candidate Emanuel Pleitez is a man on the run
By Kate Linthicum, Los Angeles Times
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By Corina Knoll and Jeff Gottlieb, Los Angeles Times
Van Cliburn dies at 78; pianist who gave U.S. a Cold War victory
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Assembly Speaker John Perez files brief seeking to overturn Prop. 8
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From Lakers insider to food truck driver
Bill Plaschke
Golfer Keegan Bradley is tired of people saying he is a cheater
By Houston Mitchell
Youth baseball league draft has parents buzzing
Chris Erskine
Westchester's Comets come in waves — and usually sink opponents
Eric Sondheimer
Up next for Clippers: Friday at Cleveland
By Broderick Turner
Lakers don't let up in win over Timberwolves
By Eric Pincus
What's the Dodgers' plan if Carl Crawford falters?
By Steve Dilbeck
Tustin defense sets up victory in Southern Section title game
By Steve Galluzzo
Ted Lilly starts spring bid to be in Dodgers' loaded rotation
By Steve Dilbeck
'Los Lakers' to return for three nights in March
By Eric Pincus
Bruins' freshmen live up to the hype
By Chris Foster
NFL prospects claim teams asked them about their sexuality
By Melissa Rohlin
In playoff chase Lakers might be able to catch Rockets or Jazz
Helene Elliott
Lakers draw the perfect opponent in 116-94 rout of Timberwolves
By Ben Bolch
Robitaille, Montana among 6 named to Calif. Sports Hall of Fame
By Houston Mitchell
Ronny Turiaf contributes off the bench for Clippers
By Broderick Turner
Past winners figure to make noise in Santa Anita's Big 'Cap
By Lance Pugmire
Coach Bruce Boudreau's tinkering set up Kyle Palmieri's big night
By Lance Pugmire
Clippers' Chauncey Billups slowly getting back up to speed
By Broderick Turner
NASCAR's Mexican series to make U.S. debut in Phoenix
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Live discussion: Kings, Ducks seem playoff bound
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Metta World Peace retroactively given flagrant foul, near suspension
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Boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. suspended nine months, fined $900,000
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Matt Kemp expected to make spring-training debut for Dodgers on Friday
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Ex-WNBA star Chamique Holdsclaw faces aggravated assault charges
By Melissa Rohlin
Preview: Lakers vs. Minnesota Timberwolves
By Eric Pincus
Chris Paul closes the show in Clippers' victory
By Broderick Turner
Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. fails drug test
Wire reports
Watch Warriors' Stephen Curry score 54 points against the Knicks
Lakers' Metta World Peace gets a retroactive flagrant 2 foul
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Angel Stadium could face a long season of long outs
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Major league career is payback for Alfredo Amezaga
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'Duck Dynasty' star chose hunting over playing in the NFL
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Gift to USC continues a legacy of mentoring
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That screaming you hear? It's writers applying for NEA grants
By Hector Tobar
Eloise Klein Healy paints Los Angeles in poems
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Greg Barris at the Cinefamily
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Review: 'The End of Love' shows single parent's highs, lows
By Gary Goldstein
Rebecca Miller keeps her eye on the fly
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Review: Park Chan-Wook's 'Stoker' twists the knife on twisted tale
By Betsy Sharkey, Los Angeles Times Film Critic
'A Place at the Table' takes on hunger in the U.S.
By John Horn, Los Angeles Times
Tom Petty & Heartbreakers tour to include 6 nights in Hollywood
By Randy Lewis
Meet the kinder, gentler 'Vikings' of the History channel
By Meredith Blake, Los Angeles Times
Review: 'Mumia: Long Distance Revolutionary' offers skewed view
By Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times Film Critic
Neil Patrick Harris, David Burtka haven't split, Internet!
By Nardine Saad
Paleyfest at the Saban Theatre
Quick Takes: A Stone cold firing?
Galactic at El Rey Theatre
Rudresh Mahanthappa at Center for the Art of Performance
'Duck Dynasty' draws 8.6 million viewers, A&E's best rating ever
By Greg Braxton
Festival of Preservation schedule and information
L.A. mayoral candidates respond to cultural questions
By David Ng
Tiesto at Staples Center
Wadada Leo Smith at Electric Lodge
'American Idol' recap: Five more women survive sudden death
By Amy Reiter
Mark McGrath cruise canceled; singer blames 'recent cruise fiasco'
By August Brown
The CW cancels '90210'
By Yvonne Villarreal
TV This Week: March 3 - 9: 'Restless Virgins,' Lifetime
By Matt Cooper
CBS and Dish spar over 'Big Bang' star Kaley Cuoco's tweet
By Joe Flint
Johnny Depp movie plans for 2013: Jack Sparrow will have to wait
By Nicole Sperling
Review: 'Complete' at the Matrix could do with some self-help
By F. Kathleen Foley,
This post has been corrected. See the note at the bottom for details.
Could 'Jack the Giant Slayer' be 2013's first big-budget bomb?
By Amy Kaufman
Review: An uneven 'Almost in Love' fades in and out
By Sheri Linden
Will Ferrell to be named Comedic Genius at MTV Movie Awards
By Patrick Kevin Day
Chris Potter at Musicians Institute Concert Center
Spielberg tapped for Cannes jury! Kaley Cuoco's tweet draws heat.
By Joe Flint
National Book Critics Circle Award winners announced
By Hector Tobar
Tribeca 2013: National doc 'Mistaken for Strangers' to open festival
By Steven Zeitchik
Fox announces season finale dates, summer premieres
By Yvonne Villarreal
Screening Room: Wayne Federman fest shows comics' favorite movies
By Susan King
Singer Anastacia cancels tour after 2nd breast cancer diagnosis
By Nardine Saad
Review: 'SexSting' setup takes away from drama
By Margaret Gray
Snoop Lion's 'Reincarnated' out April 23; documentary lands in March
By Gerrick D. Kennedy
Friday TV Highlights, Talk and Movies: 'Last Man Standing' on ABC
By Ed Stockly
Rakim and Evidence at the Observatory
With $75M debut, 'Oz' would be 2013's biggest box office hit yet
By Amy Kaufman
Obama helps unveil Rosa Parks statue at Capitol building
By David Ng
Review: 'The Sweeney' goes on an old-school cops and robbers ride
By Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times Film Critic
Review: 'Genius on Hold' a tribute to corporate victim
By Gary Goldstein
Richard Street, member of The Temptations, dies at 70
By August Brown
Kronos Quartet adds USC graduate as cellist
By Deborah Vankin, Los Angeles Times
'Phantom' review: Harris, Duchovny draw human drama on submarine
By Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times
Review: Nery Gabriel Lemus at Charlie James Gallery
By Sharon Mizota
Netflix gets into the awards game with the Flixies
By Patrick Kevin Day
Review: '21 and Over' shuns adult responsibility
By Mark Olsen, Los Angeles Times
Review: Nothing magic about 'Jack the Giant Slayer'
By Kenneth Turan, Los Angeles Times Film Critic
Review: 'A Place at the Table' examines hungry Americans' plight
By Gary Goldstein
Carmen Electra at 40: Still red-hot in 'Baywatch' swimsuit
By Nardine Saad
Despite Girls Gone Wild bankruptcy, Wynn still seeks $30 million
By Wesley Lowery
Timothy G. Turner's portrait of old L.A. finds life in digital age
By David L. Ulin, Los Angeles Times Book Critic
Conan O'Brien and Johnny Galecki re-create 'The Goonies'
By Meredith Blake
Jamba Juice tries new stores (drive-throughs!), juices (kale!)
By Tiffany Hsu
With 'Hunger Games' videos, four teens feed their love of the books
By Deborah Netburn, Los Angeles Times
TED 2013: Larry Brilliant reflects on impact of his TED Prize
By Chris O'Brien
Bacara hotel sold as high-end coastal resorts enjoy comeback
By Roger Vincent
Radio guru turns podcast curator
By Steve Carney
U.S. economy grew late last year, but barely
By Don Lee
Viddy, looking to boost users, rolls out major iPhone app update
By Salvador Rodriguez
Barnes & Noble posts weak earnings; Nook division's sales off 26%
By Tiffany Hsu
Initial jobless claims dropped last week to 344,000
By Jim Puzzanghera
Freddie Mac: Mortgage rates ease, with 30-year fixed at 3.51%
By E. Scott Reckard
Homes in foreclosure process decline in January
By Andrew Khouri
Mischa Barton is reprising her role as Beverly Crest landlord
By Lauren Beale
Closing arguments to begin in Johnson & Johnson hip trial in L.A.
By Chad Terhune
Bipartisan agreement on budget cuts: Scalpel is better than ax
By Jim Puzzanghera, Los Angeles Times
Groupon dumps chief executive and founder Andrew Mason
By Tiffany Hsu
Hawaii once again happiest state, West Virginia at bottom, poll says
By Shan Li
IFixit tablet repair index: Dell at top; iPad, Surface at bottom
By Salvador Rodriguez
Pandora caps its free radio streams -- again
By Jon Healey
J&J gambled on hip implant safety, lawyer alleges
By Chad Terhune, Los Angeles Times
Herbalife to let Icahn add two directors to board
By Stuart Pfeifer, Los Angeles Times
Herbalife gives Icahn two seats on board, shares increase
By Stuart Pfeifer
Peek.com, a tourist activities website, now features Los Angeles
By Salvador Rodriguez
FAA probing Harlem Shake on Frontier Airlines Flight 157
By Salvador Rodriguez
Southland aerospace firms brace for defense cuts
By W.J. Hennigan, Los Angeles Times
Work starts on Redondo Beach hotel as city upgrades waterfront
By Roger Vincent
Moms stomp on Skechers over Daddy'$ Money sneakers line for teens
By Tiffany Hsu
A different kind of Facebook tag: Graffiti on campus tunnel walls
By Jessica Guynn
Denis Watson now asks $13.9 million for Pacific Palisades compound
By Lauren Beale
Bob Hope's Lautner house in Palm Springs for sale at $50 million
By Lauren Beale
DNA science points to better treatment for acne
By Eryn Brown, Los Angeles Times
Farmers' lack of bees might be solved by going wild
By Geoffrey Mohan, Los Angeles Times
Teacher's pet? Guinea pigs may help autistic kids in classroom
By Amina Khan
Carson City neighborhood grieves as BLM traps local wild horses
By John M. Glionna
Texas school staffer shot during gun class
By Molly Hennessy-Fiske
House to vote on two versions of Violence Against Women measure
By Wes Venteicher
Seattle judge orders release of two activists held for contempt
By Kim Murphy
Judge sets trial date for Nidal Malik Hasan in Ft. Hood rampage
By Molly Hennessy-Fiske
Man arrested in killing of gay mayoral candidate in Mississippi
By Michael Muskal
House Speaker Boehner reaching across aisle more
By Lisa Mascaro and Wes Venteicher, Washington Bureau
White House asks justices to reject Prop. 8
By David G. Savage and Christi Parsons, Washington Bureau
Boston fraternity raises money for transgender member's surgery
By Marisa Gerber and Tina Susman,
This post has been corrected, as indicated below.
Bradley Manning pleads guilty to some charges in WikiLeaks case
By Richard A. Serrano, Washington Bureau
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By David Horsey
Scalia's slam of the Voting Rights Act is a bar-stool rant
By David Horsey
Immigration detainees' release causes outrage in Arizona
By Cindy Carcamo
Body of openly gay mayoral candidate found in Mississippi
By Michael Muskal
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By Kim Murphy, Los Angeles Times
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By Mary Forgione, Los Angeles Times Daily Travel & Deal blogger
Five indie food magazines that could replace your cookbooks (maybe!)
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By Jay Jones
For the record
Things we'd rather do than listen to campaign ads
By Karin Klein
Paris Fashion Week fall 2013: Rochas review
By Booth Moore
Rupert Murdoch may snap up Bel-Air winery. Or not.
By S. Irene Virbila
Woodward vs. White House: Carney denies threats
By Kathleen Hennessey
Republicans want to lock in 'sequester' cuts for rest of year
By Lisa Mascaro
What if Stephen King did cereal commercials?
By Russ Parsons
'SOMM' film to be shown next week in Paso Robles and San Luis Obispo
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By Rosemary McClure
Fukushima nuclear disaster adds only small health risks, WHO says
By Monte Morin
Jury in Bell corruption trial may be deadlocked
From Times Staff
Fan mail, of a sort, for the 'sequester'
By Sara Lessley
House approves Senate version of Violence Against Women Act
By Michael A. Memoli
Angels star Mike Trout unfazed by probable contract renewal
By Mike DiGiovanna
State Department's Passport Day is canceled
By Catharine M. Hamm,
This post has been updated.
In L.A.'s Council District 9 race, the money flows to Curren Price
By Jon Healey
Paris Fashion Week fall 2013: Balmain review
By Booth Moore
Will Europe throw out food found to contain horse meat, or eat it?
By S. Irene Virbila
Yes, Virginia, there is a Sequester Day
By Paul Whitefield
In poll, 61% of doctors say mammograms should be less frequent
By Karen Kaplan
Obama administration urges Supreme Court to strike down Prop. 8
By Christi Parsons and David G. Savage,
This post has been updated, as indicated below.
Homeland Security's odd timing on releasing immigrant detainees
By Sandra Hernandez
California: La Costa Resort offers $199 spa-golf credit package
By Mary Forgione, Los Angeles Times Daily Travel & Deal blogger
Jin Patisserie in Venice to close at end of March
By Betty Hallock
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Beers by the beach: The South Bay's burgeoning beer scene
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This post has been corrected, as indicated below.
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California gas prices peak; pump pain changes U.S. driving habits
By Ron White
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text:
Construction employment increased in 26 states between July 2010 and July 2011 and during the past month, according to an analysis by the Associated General Contractors of America (AGC) of state employment data released by the U.S. Department of Labor. The relatively even split between states adding and losing construction jobs was to be expected given the fact that overall employment in construction was relatively stagnant in July, association officials noted. "When it comes to construction employment, for every state adding jobs there is another one shedding just as many or more," said Stephen E. Sandherr, the association's CEO. "The fact that this industry is breaking even when it comes to construction employment is little comfort for many unemployed construction workers."
The largest percentage increase in construction employment during the past year took place in North Dakota (19.0%, 4,000 jobs). Other states experiencing large percentage increases included Illinois (8.2%, 15,400 jobs); Michigan (8.0%, 9,600 jobs) and Oklahoma (6.0%, 4,000 jobs). Texas added the most jobs during the past year (23,800 jobs, 4.2%); followed by Illinois; California (13,100 jobs, 2.4%) and Michigan. Among the 23 states that lost construction jobs during the past 12 months, Georgia (-9.9%, -14,800 jobs) had the highest percentage decline. Other states with large percentage declines included New Mexico (-8.9%, -3,900 jobs); Colorado (-8.6%, -9,800 jobs) and Idaho (-7.9%, -2,400 jobs). Florida (-23,000 jobs, -6.5%) lost the most jobs followed by Georgia; Colorado and North Carolina (-6,300 jobs, -3.6%).
Construction employment was unchanged for the year in Vermont. Montana had the largest percentage increase (7.0%, 1,500 jobs) in construction jobs during the past month; followed by Utah (4.3%, 2,800 jobs); Arkansas (3.8%, 1,800 jobs) and Iowa (2.6%, 1,600 jobs). California (3,200 jobs, 0.6%) added the largest number of jobs; followed by Utah; Missouri (2,500 jobs, 2.4%) and Tennessee (2,400 jobs, 2.2%).
The largest percentage decline among the 24 states that lost construction jobs between June and July occurred in Alaska (-4.3%, -700 jobs); followed by Idaho (-3.8%, -1,100 jobs); Georgia (-2.8%, -3,900 jobs) and Minnesota (-2.3%, -2,000 jobs). The largest number of construction job losses over the month was in Texas (-6,000 jobs, -1.0%); followed by Florida (-5,800 jobs, -1.7%); Illinois (-4,300 jobs, -2.1%) and Georgia.
Association officials noted that contractors around the country were reporting that they have been forced to reduce staff because of cutbacks in many federally funded construction projects. They also noted that unless Washington officials are willing to allow broken bridges and other neglected public structures to remain out of service, taxpayers would end up paying more to fix infrastructure than they would to maintain it now.


text: From this month on-wards, we shine a spotlight, under the Women's Collection, on a selection of artworks by male and female artists, that narrates all kind of stories about African women. The female form is still one of man's greatest inspiration and yet women are often under-represented, undervalued or any other unnecessary demeaning ways. This collection aims to commemorate the movement of women's rights; and oh boy, we have enough African tales to satisfy your appetite. Enjoy shopping!


text:
Don't miss the new season of "Game Of Thrones," premiering on April 1st, 2012!
Don't miss the new season of "Game Of Thrones," premiering on April 1st, 2012!
as a reader of these books, but not a viewer of these shows, can anyone tell me what sort of pace they are making here? seeing as how there are many books, and they are fairly long, and the series is not even finished, i have a concern that somewhere down the line GAS posts a season 18 teaser.
Season 1 covered all of book 1. I assume season 2 will be about book 2 and so on… there are 5 books in the series, aren't they? So I guess that means 5 seasons…
prolly more like two season, cause this show sucks!!!
-the gemp
woa. never saw the 1st season but now i'm pretty sure i have to.
Season 1 of thrones covered the first book
I'm on the third book now, but having watched the first season, I'd say the show sticks pretty close to the first book. Here's to hoping season two is just as good!
It looks pretty good.
@Dadomon, watch the show, trust me. Also, here's to hoping for a season/book 18! LOL
Dadomon: so far its been one book one season, so hopefully seven seasons.
Kev: you have failed at life if you have not seen game of thrones season one. Rectify this immediately so you can progress with the rest of us.
7 seasons? but there are only 5 books?
There have been 5 books published, 2 unwritten – and in regions outside of the USA book 3 is split into two volumes.
So 7 books, 8 physical books
Well, I know only about the books that have been written… and I doubt there are enough characters alive at the end of book 5 to go LOL but that is just my speculation. I'm still in the middle of book 2.
And I live outside the US and none of my books are split. Seeing that the show is filmed in the US, I would assume they follow the US publishing, tho.
thanks all!


text:
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I watched the movie on the midnight premiere and it was like two gifts at once. First of all, it actually was my birthday present and it also felt like an early Christmas present. I was extremely pleased with the movie and that that Peter Jackson and the crew did a fantastic job. It was great seeing familiar faces like Ian Mckellan, Elijah Wood, and Ian Holm. I was somewhat worried about how Martin Freeman would play Bilbo, but I thought he did an amazing job. All in all, I think it was a great movie.
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text:
Anne Brontë
Anne Brontë (7 January 1820 – 28 May 1849 / Thornton, West Riding of Yorkshire, England)
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I love the silent hour of night,
For blissful dreams may then arise,
Revealing to my charmed sight
What may not bless my waking eyes!
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text:
Since I planned our meals for this trip with the help of Chowhound, I thought it only fair that I post our thoughts about what we had this last weekend!
Day 1 – Lunch – Milos at the Cosmopolitan
We took advantage of the $20.11 lunch special, and it did not disappoint! Darling Husband and I each started with the tomato salad, DH got salmon while I got the grilled bass, and then I had fresh fruit while he had the yogurt martini. The tomato salad was out of this world, and overall, everything was fresh, light, and a great way to start our trip after we checked in.
Day 1 – Dinner – Wicked Spoon Buffet at the Cosmo
DH wanted a buffet, so we decided to check out the Wicked Spoon. Overall, it's a buffet. But, I did appreciate the custom mac and cheese station, and the dessert section alone made this stop worth it. They had chocolate covered strawberries dipped in toffee bits (I think I had 6 of these!) and a great salted peanut gelato, along with many cute little tarts of all kinds, shortcake, and other goodies.
Day 2 – Breakfast – Bouchon
Their quiche is really something special – I don't know how they make it so custard-y, but it was amazing. Perfectly dressed greens on the side. DH had the omelet special, loved that as well.
Day 2 – Lunch – Spago
Spago lunch has turned into a tradition for us whenever we go to Vegas. We split the chicken sausage pizza (good spice level, crust good but not great), and the chicken meatball sandwich (nice bread, something unique about the tomato sauce that neither of us could place, but we enjoyed it). Solid overall, but no wow moment.
Day 2 – Dinner – Le Cirque
This was our big bucks dinner, but sooooo worth it. We had the tasting menu and wine pairing. The setting was intimate, but I didn't feel crowded, and our wait staff took good care of us throughout the night. Amuse was a butternut squash soup, very yummy. DH started with escargot, which he loved so much he wouldn't share, and I had the lobster salad, which was light and paired well with the Chablis. Next up was the foie gras, which we both had. I don't know that I've ever had better. Honestly, this ranks up with one of the top courses I've ever had, and DH agreed. Simply amazing! We then moved to the fish course and each had the turbot. It was lovely, but faded when compared to the foie. DH then moved to venison, while I had the sea bass. DH really liked his venison, cooked perfectly, with a yummy sauce, and the potato-wrapped sea bass was done very well – the potatoes were crispy, the fish moist, and the pinot reduction complemented it well. Pre-dessert was a small plum cake, very nice, and we really got the flavor of the plums. I picked the green apple dessert (really refreshing, not too sweet), and DH got the banana soufflé, which was one of the special flavors of the night (very banana-y, again, not too sweet). We ended with a tray of petit fours and I got a little jewelry box with a truffle in each drawer. Wines throughout the night were a lot of fun and complemented the meal well – it's fun to try what the sommelier picked, especially when it's something we wouldn't have normally ordered. Totally worth the price!
Day 3 – Brunch – Border Grill
We were drawn here because DH loves Mexican, we've seen the owners on Top Chef, and we got a coupon for restaurant.com, $5 for $25 off. Overall, meh. Between the two of us, we tried about half the menu, and the only things I can say I really liked were the green corn tamales and the fruit plate. At least I got $5 bottomless mimosas…
Day 3 – Snack – No-Name Pizza Place at the Cosmo
Thanks, CHers, for the heads up on this one! Great white pizza. Another note – there's a wine shop on the 2nd floor of the Cosmo, and if you have their Players Card, there's a complementary wine tasting on Saturday afternoons. Nice wines and generous pours!
Day 3 – Dinner – American Fish at the Aria
We got the Signature Tasting Menu here. Bread came out first, grilled ciabatta (great grilled flavor) and super yummy corn muffins. We both started with the tuna tartare, nice addition of pine nuts for a little crunch. We then also both got the griddled mackerel, which had this fabulous ginger-lime broth surrounding it. For the main, I got the branzino and DH got the trout. Both good, but I totally won this course with the great sauces that accompanied the fish and the tomatoes and arugula on the side. DH got the mascarpone cheesecake to end, and I got the cheese tasting. The cheesecake was creamy and delicious, and the cheese plate had a soft goat cheese, a strong blue cheese, and another that I can't remember, but it was a good contrast to the others. Very nice!
Day 4 – Breakfast – Payard at Caesar's
Early breakfast to get ready for the early football games. I had the Eggs Florentine, DH had a vanilla waffle. Both very good.
Day 4 – Dinner – Stack at the Mirage
We had tickets to see Love at the Mirage, and had an early flight the next morning, so we had the pre-theater menu at Stack. We honestly didn't have high expectations, but thought we'd try it since it was convenient. I started with the lobster tacos, which were better than anything I had at Border Grill, and DH had the corn soup, which was thinner than expected but still tasted nice. DH then had skirt steak (thumbs up), and I had the roast chicken (nice crisp skin and nice chicken-y chicken). Dessert was mint chocolate chip bonbons with a Bailey's chocolate sauce for dipping, and jelly doughnut holes – both yummy. A nice surprise!
And now, back to reality…
3355 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109
Border Grill
3950 Las Vegas Blvd South, Las Vegas, NV 89119
American Fish
3730 N Las Vegas Blvd, Las Vegas, NV 89115
Le Cirque
Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV 89109


text:
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I am in need of a Genuine Call Vendor who can provide us Windows BSOD Calls for technical support in huge volume.
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text:
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text:
It seems we can't find what you're looking for. Perhaps searching, or one of the links below, can help..
- Why Switch?
- Case Studies
- The Basics
- Using Tiles
- Serving Tiles
- Other Uses
- Providers
- Find Out More
Make the switch to OpenStreetMap
OpenStreetMap data is rich and detailed, containing huge amounts of data which is relevant to people on the ground - the people who collected it.
Features include:
OpenStreetMap is updated every minute of every hour of every day, and these updates are available to you in real-time.
Our fantastic community is making OpenStreetMap better right now. If there are features you need - you can add them and see them live within minutes.
Why does your map have to look the same as every other one on the internet?
With OpenStreetMap data you can create your own map, showing the features that you want to show, the features which are important to your users.
OpenStreetMap data covers the whole world, making it easy to support users in any country, or every country.
With localised and translated names, you can see maps in the language you want to see them in.
OpenStreetMap data is free and open - there is no subscription fee and no page-view fee.
With OpenStreetMap data, your only obligations are to attribute and share-alike, as explained in our license.
It seems we can't find what you're looking for. Perhaps searching, or one of the links below, can help..


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diffpatch: An Alternative to the Unix Programs
First, some background:
"The standard Unix tools diff and patch are used to find the differences between text files and to apply the differences. These tools operate on a line by line basis using well-studied methods for computing the longest common subsequence (LCS)."
My own diffpatch program in REALbasic (written about two years ago) does not use "well-studied methods for computing the longest common subsequence (LCS)," but it can be "used to find the differences between text files and to apply the differences" and it does "operate on a line by line basis."
Here's a description of "How diff and patch Work":
"The diff program compares two versions of a document, generating a set of differences that reflect the changes that need to be applied to the old document to make it identical to the new document.... The set of differences can be transported to someone who has the original copy of the document. By running the patch program, the document contents can be updated to the new version...."
The output of a diff program may have a variety of formats, but the three most common are normal, context, and unified. I wrote a REALbasic program that can handle (not the creating of, but) the applying of at least two of those three UNIX-style formats. That is, I wrote a program that is a patch program in RB: it requires a UNIX-style program to create the file indicating the differences, but once that file has been created, it can apply that file to the original document to update the contents of that document.
I wrote these two programs primarily as an RB novice because (rightly or wrongly) I understood someone to be telling me that I couldn't do it. He was correct in that I knew nothing about the "well-studied methods for computing the longest common subsequence (LCS)," but even though I didn't know enough to be able to write a really efficient diff program, it was simple to write a patch program to update documents using those UNIX-style difference files and fun writing my own diffpatch program with my own format.
How does my format (used in diffpatch) differ from the UNIX files? The significant thing (if there is any) is that my format does not include any lines from the original document. What this means is that if the original document is copyrighted by someone else, then I can publicly post my own updates and modifications without getting into trouble for violation of copyright. (Text files that can be updated, for example, include HTML files - such as are found in the Language Reference - and XML files - such as the format in which RB Projects can be saved.)
I haven't tracked down my patch program yet (the one that handles at least two of the UNIX formats), but I have made available my diffpatch program (look for it in the usual place). It is rather limited in its practical usefulness, but it was an interesting program to write, and you may find it to be of interest also, even if only as a "curiosity piece."
Barry Traver
Home Page for This Blog: http://traverrb.blogspot.com/
Programs and Files Discussed in the Blog: http://traver.org/traverrb/


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The Institute of Dance Artistry (IDA) is conveniently located in the Philadelphia suburbs. We are a school of Modern dance, Ballet, Pointe, Jazz dance, Street Jazz, Tap, Lyrical, and Hip-hop dance. Because we believe that dance is an art, not a competitive sport, IDA provides the ideal dance education for all its students. The college and professional dance worlds also look at dance as art so IDA students with professional aspirations are able to make a seamless transition into those worlds. Students who dance for the sheer enjoyment of the art form are able to do so in a positive, supportive, non-competitive environment. IDA gives back to the community through dance and does so throughout the year with performances and fundraisers for various charities.
Students of IDA are given the tools to develop strong dance technique, artistic ability, self-confidence, and passion for the art of dance. The individual and unique talents and abilities of all are embraced and encouraged. We have dance students of all ages from Philadelphia, Horsham, Spring House, Blue Bell, Upper Dublin, Fort Washington, Dresher, Ambler, Willow Grove, Plymouth Meeting, Whitpain Township, Whitemarsh Township, Conshohocken, North Wales, Montgomeryville, Huntingdon Valley and other Bucks and Montgomery County, PA locations. There are multiple performance opportunities for all of our students.
All dance classes are taught by enthusiastic professionals with Bachelors and Masters of Fine Arts degrees in dance. All instructors are also current professional performers and choreographers on the Philadelphia, New Jersey, and New York dance scenes.
For more information visit our mobile ready website: www.instituteofdanceartistry.com.
For more information contact Jamie Lipskin at 215.628.0600 or studio@idadancer.


text: Marco d'Itri wrote: > On Nov 10, Marco d'Itri <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote: > >> Due to changes in udev 147, squeeze will not support kernels earlier >> than 2.6.27. > I uploaded a 147-2 package which reverts the O_CLOEXEC change and allows > 2.6.26, let's see if it works. Big thanks for working on this issue. I hope it's gonna work. (I can test it today) Franklin


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This study of 33 companies compares how leading companies with large field forces manage sales training of new hires and managers. Throughout the 60-slide presentation, comparisons are made between sales training management in three groups: pharmaceutical companies with U.S. operations, pharmaceutical companies with international international operations and companies in other industries -- which primarily include the manufacturing, telecommunications and financial industries.
Training leaders in all industries can use the results of this study to refine their training content and delivery, make better staffing and outsourcing decisions, more optimally allocate their resources, and measure the changes in the performance of the sales rep trainees.
* Trainer span of control
* Staffing trends
* Roles and responsibilities by position within sales training programs
* Outsourcing trend and mix
* Sales training vendor qualities sought
* Sales training budget allocations and trends
* Ranking of performance measures used to evaluate sales training
In addition, this study reveals sample organizational structures, performance measurement models and companies' lessons learned.
A key finding is that the current mix of in-house development versus outsourcing for sales training for pharmaceutical companies is 75% versus 25%, respectively. The average percentage of outsourcing outside of the pharmaceutical industry is slightly higher at 29%. One of the reasons for this in-house focus is a desire to develop and leverage internal capabilities.
If you purchase Best Practice Database document(s), you will have 30 days from the date of purchase to apply some or all of the cost of the document(s) toward the cost of a Full Access Individual, Pharma, Group or University Membership. Write us at firstname.lastname@example.com or call David Guinn at 919-767-9179 if you have any questions.
Effective Launch Training Practices for District Sales Managers: Curriculum & Training Volume Metrics
Price: $2065.00
Effective Launch Training Practices for District Managers: Timing, Topics & Delivery
Price: $1600.00
Effective Launch Training Practices for District Managers: Creating Accountability
Price: $1500.00
iPad Utilization in Pharma: Training, Integration and Productivity Apps for Sales and Managed Markets Teams
Price: $2435.00
iPad Utilization in Pharma: Top Challenges and Success Factors for Sales and Managed Markets Teams
Price: $2195.00
Pharmaceutical Sales Training Excellence: Technology, Trends, and Best Practices that Drive Effectiveness
Price: $2200.00
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· Boat Area Mapping - renters can now quickly see the location of a boat available for rent.
· The database has been expanded to include additional images of boats in the rental fleet.
·Boat Search - renters can now search the BoatRenting.com database by boat manufacturer and model to quickly find available boats.
Boat rental operators list their available boats free on BoatRenting.com. Renters pay a small fee to reserve boats through the web site's live interactive calendar, which is later refunded by the rental operator. The unique service helps to increase turnover for rental operators (especially in slow season). Each rental operator can self-update their listings at any time.
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I know you're really concerned about identity theft. After all, it must cost you millions of dollars every year! So I'm not really surprised that you put the following on the back of the envelope containing my latest statement:
The problem is that, well, the text you've put on the back of the envelope kinda broadcasts the fact that it contains sensitive personal information. Maybe next month you might consider writing something less likely to catch the eye of evildoers? Something like "IDENTITY THIEVES–INQUIRE WITHIN"?


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Today's Expositor's Quote is from J.I. Packer's excellent volume, A Quest for Godliness:
How much is involved in declaring the gospel?
This question is rarely raised in evangelical circles; we assume -- too readily -- that we all know the answer. But it needs raising; two factors in our situation compel us to face it.
The first is a minimising approach to the task of teaching Christian truth. This has infected Protestent clergy very widely. The modern minister usually does not ask, how much ought I to teach but rather, how little need I teach? What is the minimum of doctrine that will do? One reason for this, no doubt, is the reluctance of those in the pews to learn. But this is no new thing. [Richard] Baxter met it three centuries ago in his working-class congregation . . . and gave it short shrift:
Were you but as willing to get the knowledge of God and heavenly things as you are to know how to work in your trade, you would have set yourself to it before this day, and you would have spared no cost or pains till you had got it. But you account seven years little enough to learn your trade, and will not bestow one day in seven in diligent learning the matters of your salvation.
Baxter did not humour this ungodly unwillingness; but the modern minister often does, and when he finds some aspect of biblical truth arouses no immediate interest or approval in his congregation his instinct is to jettison it. And the tendency today is to encourage him to do so. Thus, for instance, some will assure us that it is a waste of time preaching to modern hearers about the law and sin, for (it is said) such things mean nothing to them. Instead (it is suggested) we should just appeal to the needs which they feel already, and present Christ to them simply as One who gives peace, power and purpose to the neurotic and frustrated -- a super-psychiatrist, in fact.
Now, this suggestion excellently illustrates the danger of the minimising approach. If we do not preach about sin and God's judgement on it, we cannot present Christ as Saviour from sin and the wrath of God. And if we are silent about these things, and preach a Christ who saves only from self and the sorrows of this world, we are not preaching the Christ of the Bible. We are, in effect, bearing a false witness and preaching a false Christ. Our message is 'another gospel, which is not another.' Such preaching may soothe some, but it will help nobody; for a Christ who is not seen and sought as a Saviour from sin will not be found to save from self or from anything else. An imaginary Christ will not bring a real salvation; and a half-truth presented as the whole truth is a complete untruth. Thus the minimising approach threatens to falsify the gospel by emptying it of doctrinal elements that are essential to it. In face of this prevalent habit of mind, it is vital that we raise the question: how much does preaching the gospel involve?
J.I. Packer, A Quest for Godliness: The Puritan Vision of the Christian Life (Crossway Books, 1990); from Chapter 10, "The Puritan View of Preaching the Gospel," p. 164-65.
[Are you willing to preach the Word "in season and out of season," no matter what the itching ears of your congregation want to hear? May each of us do the work of an evangelist and fulfill our ministry -- Coty ]
Return to EQOTW Archive
Return to Expository Sermons and Worship Resources


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Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Italy Language In Sinhala
26 comments:
I'M ASANKA FERNANDO I'M VERY THANKS FULL HELPING PEOPLE FOR IMPROVE THERE KNOWLEDGEReplyDelete
නියමයි අපි වගේ අයට ගොඩක් වටිනව බොහොම ඉස්තුති....ReplyDelete
maxxa machanReplyDelete
parartha kami hagim thiyana oya wage aya harima adui.thaman egena gaththa de thawath kenekuta dena eka bohoma uthum criyawakReplyDelete
godaaaa.....k isthuthi . agayakota salakanawa obawa........ReplyDelete
niyamai macho. thawa post danna. elazReplyDelete
THis very helpful to peple who live in Italy.THANKSReplyDelete
I am
- AnonymousJuly 27, 2013 at 10:29 AM
thanks sir oya godak hoda kenek mehema kauruth kiyala denne na...oyata godak pinReplyDelete
godak pin oyata me wage poth api wage ayata denawataReplyDelete
there are some mistakes to be correctedReplyDelete
I have a a Italian film to Translate to Sinhala. Can anyone help me??ReplyDelete
Thank you very muchReplyDelete
Jaya weewa......Jaya weewa......loku mehewarak karanawa oyaollo....Adambarai mata pararthakaami seewawata.......ReplyDelete
Jaya weewa......Jaya weewa......loku mehewarak karanawa oyaollo....Adambarai mata pararthakaami seewawata.......ReplyDelete
respect for your perfect workReplyDelete
Penne nane mokuthReplyDelete
Penne nane mokuthReplyDelete
Grazie milleReplyDelete


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Randall Carpenter, MDCEO / Seaside Therapeutics
My company has worked closely and continuously with Kelsey over the past six years. During the initial years, Kelsey provided regulatory project leadership and assumed responsibility for regulatory affairs/operations to support opening two IND's. More recently, as McCormick LifeScience Consultants has expanded capabilities, we have expanded our relationship to take advantage of her team's expertise in a range of other areas including intellectual property and pharmacovigilance. Kelsey has broad expertise, is incredibly competent and is a consummate professional. What really sets Kelsey apart however is that she truly considers herself, and has become, an integral member of our team. She is always fully engaged and aligned with our goals. Drug development is never a linear process and we are incredibly fortunate, when the unexpected event leads to crunch time, to have McCormick LifeScience Consultants, LLC on our team.
Seth Finklestein, MDCEO / Biotrofix
We have worked with McCormick LifeScience Consultants, LLC for the last year and have found this relationship to be extremely beneficial and cost-effective. Kelsey and her consultants are both highly expert and collegial. We have used their services in implementing both our Quality Assurance and Sales programs at Biotrofix. With McCormick LifeScience Consultants' wide-range of services, efficient processes, and personal touch, we expect to continue this relationship long-term.
David Mantus, PhDPrincipal / C after D Inc.
I have worked with Kelsey for most of the past year on an IND project for a small, local biotechnology company with very limited resources. She has provided regulatory project leadership, including guiding content contributors, writing content herself, and keeping all aspects of the pre-IND and IND process on track. Kelsey is a consummate regulatory professional, and has become a trusted, and vital member of the team. Her contributions have extended the resources of the sponsor company, allowing them to focus on long-term strategy and in-house expertise development. I would heartily recommend Kelsey's services to drug, device and biologics companies needing regulatory guidance, writing, project management and submission preparation.
Laura MondanoVP / Regulatory and Quality
I can't speak highly enough of working with Kelsey – she's one of the most enthusiastic and effective professionals in the industry. Not only is she incredibly responsive, but she understands her disciplines very well and through that always delivers high-quality, results-driven work. She consistently brings top-notch consultants to the table and, most importantly, she can tailor her work to your specific project to make sure you get exactly what you need. She's also very open to negotiation to assist those on a tight budget. I hope your experience with McCormick LifeScience is as positive as mine has been.
Duncan Whitney, SVPR&D & Technical Operations / Diagnostics company
Kelsey, President of McCormick LifeScience Consultants was instrumental in supporting our clinical trials by providing a critical medical specialist. She worked in a timely and efficient manner. She has also been helpful and understanding of our needs and requirements as our company has met challenges over the last couple of years.
Cheryl, Assoc. DirectorGlobal Drug Safety Research and Evaluation / Takeda Pharmaceuticals International Co.
I have worked with Kelsey and McCormick LifeScience Consultants for a number of years. Kelsey has extensive Regulatory experience and is a detail-oriented individual who takes the time to understand her client's needs. Kelsey is very committed to meeting tight timelines and providing the right individual to complete the assignment. She is professional and always a pleasure to work with. I recommend using McCormick LifeScience Consultants to those who are lacking organizational infrastructure, or have that extra assignment that needs to get accomplished!


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PM Modi to address 26th edition of 'Mann ki Baat' today
| Updated: Nov 27, 2016 14:09 IST
New Delhi [India], Nov. 27 (ANI): Prime Minister Narendra Modi will address the nation on the 26th edition of his radio programme 'Mann ki Baat'today. Prime Minister Modi had on November 22 urged the nation to share their suggestions for his 26th 'Mann ki Baat' programme. "Have suggestions for this month's #MannKiBaat? Share them now. http://nm-4.com/z8ly ," said the Prime Minister's Office (PMO). The Prime Minister had dedicated his last ' Mann ki Baat' address to the jawans amid the escalating tension between India and Pakistan on the border. "Our jawans have been sacrificing their lives in the last last few months. We should celebrate this Diwali in their name," he said during the 25th edition of the popular radio programme. (ANI)


text: Questrade now offers forex trading. Also, they will now be charging a fee to exchange currencies, something that Penson (their clearing agent) did for virtually nothing. Rate seems to be about 1.5%, so very close to what my bank used to gouge me for. This is a Canadian broker. Those Canadian QT customers who trade US markets are now forced to keep their money in a depreciating (relative to the Canadian dollars) currency, or, if they want their account kept in CAD, they have to pay the exchange rate after US trades. This would seem to hit moderately active traders, who may want to 'rest' their account periodically, hardest, since they likely will not want to leave their accounts in US dollars right now. IMO this is a really dirty way to bleed their customers.


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We're conducting a search for a national politics staff writer at The California Sunday Magazine. The position may be based in San Francisco, Los Angeles, or Sacramento. We might consider Washington, DC.
The California Sunday Magazine covers California, the West, Asia, and Latin America for a national audience. Just two years old, California Sunday has been a finalist for three National Magazine Awards, and a winner in 2016. Our features are regularly picked up by Longform, Longreads, and local and national public radio, shared widely on social media, and optioned for television and film. We also produce the acclaimed event series Pop-Up Magazine, which presents live-scored, reported, multimedia stories by writers, radio producers, photographers, and filmmakers, onstage at large venues across the country, such as BAM Howard Gilman Opera House in Brooklyn, Berkeley's Greek Theatre, the Theatre at Ace Hotel in Los Angeles, and Davies Symphony Hall in San Francisco.
Our politics staff writer will work closely with the editor in chief to plan California Sunday's political coverage; write long reported features and short reported dispatches on stories of national political significance set in California and the West, as well as stories set in Washington, DC with significance for California and the West; develop additional story ideas to assign to freelance contributors; and identify new contributors, especially emerging political writers, for both California Sunday and our live Pop-Up Magazine shows.
You might have a widely recognized byline or you might be a talented reporter and writer somewhat earlier in your career. Either way, your clips should show sophisticated, original reporting, a deep understanding of national politics and policy, and a knack for narrative feature writing. Your work should appear in national outlets known for high-quality reported features. You should be full of ideas and believe that this is an exciting time to be making media.
In everything we do, diversity is really important to us.
Salary will depend on experience. Staff writers receive equity in Pop-Up Magazine Productions, publisher of The California Sunday Magazine and Pop-Up Magazine, and health insurance.
Applications may be submitted here.
© SAJA | South Asian Journalists Association | Privacy Policy


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Episode 2: Life and money lessons with Arlene Dickinson
Jann welcomes Arlene Dickinson of Dragon's Den into the Being Jann studios, and pitches a new invention to the Calgary entrepreneur: The Read-While-You-Run Headset! Find out why Arlene was voted most likely to be a candlestick maker in high school (and what she has to say to those people now).
Then Jann takes her mic to the streets to ask, "Who's the last person you lent money to?"
We'll check in with the president of the Jann and Midi Fan Club of Rhode Island, Louise Del Santo, about Jann's Turkish fan base, her fight with Facebook, and life with her newly retired husband Manny.
And Jann tells a story about the first truck she ever owned, and why it had a lawnchair for a front seat.
The season we are also offering a podcast version of the show so you can listen to Being Jann anywhere!! Download it here or subscribe via iTunes.
And here's this week's playlist (as heard on the radio):
Shad - "Rose Garden"
Ruth Brown - "5-10-15 Hours"
Jann Arden - "Where No One Knows Me"
Feist - "Cool to Love Your Family"
Royal Wood - "Lady in White"
Anne Murray and Shelby Lynne - "You Won't See Me"
Air Times
|Radio One
|Saturdays at 10 a.m., Sundays at 1 a.m.
|Sirius 159
|Saturdays at 8 a.m., Mondays at 4 p.m. ET
Featured AudioAll show audio »
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text: Full_Name: Quanah Gibson-Mount Version: 2.3.40 OS: NA URL: ftp://ftp.openldap.org/incoming/ Submission from: (NULL) (184.108.40.206) If someone is using delta-syncrepl for replication, and does a hot slapcat of a server, and a change occurs during the slapcat, the resulting LDIF file cannot be used on a replica. This is because the replica will try to resume from the CSN in the LDIF file, which is from before the change occurred. Since the change is in the LDIF file, when the replica contacts the master, it tries to re-replicate the change (which obviously fails). At that point, the replica is stuck and unable to progress. The only guaranteed way to get a viable slapcat when using delta-syncrepl is to put the server being dumped into RO mode or to stop it. --Quanah


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Prof. Scott Perkins Wins Anthem Competition
May 18, 2013
"The winning entry of the seventh annual anthem competition of the First Baptist Church of Worcester, Massachusetts is by Scott Perkins of Greencastle, Indiana," reports The Diapason. The monthly international publication, which is dedicated to the organ, harpsichord and church music, notes that Perkins is an assistant professor in the DePauw University School of Music, "teaching theory, musicianship, and composition."
The text adds, "Entitled Peace 1 Leave with You, the anthem is based on John 14:23, 25-28 NRSV, for SATB choir, organ, and harp."
Visit the publication's website.
In November 2012, members of the Washington National Opera's Domingo-Cafritz Young Artist Program presented the world premiere of a short chamber opera, Charon, which was composed by Professor Perkins. Read more in this previous story.Back


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Make Your Vision So Clear That Your Fears Become Irrelevant
Make Your Vision So Clear That Your Fears Become Irrelevant
I recently attended an event by Brendon Burchard called "High Performance Academy".
The above statement so rings true for me after that event. It was an opportunity for me to re-engage my life and business and get back in touch with my vision and dreams. When you have no vision and no goal, how do you know what you are aiming for? How do you take the next best step in turning your dreams into reality? How do you even remember what your dreams are if you don't have a vision?
It is so easy to get lost in the everyday routine of life and lose sight of what drives you, what you want to accomplish and what things on your Live List you want to see and do before you kick the bucket. It is why I love attending events. They allow me to re-engage and help keep me moving forward. Events also allow me to connect with other like-minded individuals who are out there making a difference in the world. That alone is INSPIRING and depending on someone else's vision and how big it is, that might just kick you in the booty to step up your game as well.
After all when the vision is clear, no fear will stop you from achieving it.
Action Step: grab a pen and paper and jot down your vision. Dream again. Make it so clear that you can see it and practically touch it, it is so real.
Then feel free to comment below. You never know, your vision may just be the catalyst for another to step up their game.
Many blessings,
Love StandUpAndLead and want to participate?
Post a note, take a picture, and e-mail your story to email@example.com. Each note goes up on the site for thousands of others to read and enjoy! Be one to make a change in the world… it starts with YOU!
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RSS Feed
Teacher Events in October 2013
Teacher Workshop: S.T.E.A.M.— EVENT IS FULL
- Tuesday, October 1, 2013
- Museum of Art
S.T.E.A.M. = Science + Technology + Engineering + Art + Math
All K–12 Teachers $30; $25 SCMA Members (includes coffee and lunch)
Smith faculty and staff will introduce S.T.E.(A.)M. concepts and lead explorations of works in SCMA's collection that demonstrate the interdisciplinary nature of the artistic process.
To register: Call (413) 585-2781 or email email@example.com
Prepaid registration deadline: September 27
Teacher Workshops are typically limited to 20 registrants. Certificates of Participation (redeemable for PDPs) are given at the end of workshops.


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All Onoma Research and Onoma/Two releases are available via Bandcamp. We like BandCamp more than iTunes and other download sites because it allows you listen to entire tracks or albums before you decide whether or not you want to buy. It also allows us to upload uncompressed files, giving you the option of downloading them either as MP3s or higher quality lossless FLACs. Some of our downloads are free. You can also buy releases in CD, vinyl or DVD formats where they exist. Some of our releases are also available on iTunes, Amazon, CD Baby, TuneCore, Napster and Spotify.
Click on any of the artworks below to visit the Bandcamp page for that release. Here you'll be able to listen to individual tracks/complete albums and make safe purchases using PayPal and most other types of credit/debit card.
cd album/download
shrinkwrapped digipak
|live in canada
cd ep/download
plastic wallet
|caput mortuum
dvd ep/download
thinline dvd case
|live in london
dvd ep/download
thinline dvd case
|sator arepo tenet
opera rotas
cd album/download
|omnia convivia crastina
cd album/download
shrinkwrapped digifile