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Welcome to the forum.
We do not do your work for you. First, take a look at the Similar Threads which your excellent thread title has brought up at the bottom of the screen. Then, click on Resources at the top of the page and then choose Letter Writing. After that, try to write the motivation letter yourself, post it in this section and then we will give your our comments.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Blog Archive
- ► 2018 (17)
- ► 2015 (26)
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- ► 2010 (95)
- ► 2009 (167)
Informative Blog Posts
Sauce-Sational: An Experiment in Applesacue
- Akane
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- Baker's Mix - October
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- Crimson Crisp
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- Overall Summary
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Popular Posts
The 2018 apple season started out with not the best weather – it rained and rained and rained some more. One afternoon on a whim, my mother...
The Northern Spy is a variety we're just finally starting to get a decent crop off. Northern Spy is an heirloom apple that characteristical...
Many people have asked for the story of how our orchard came to be. In the late 60's Frank was in the Navy, and was stationed at the Bremer...
The Crimson Crisp is another new variety in our shop this year. It seems to me that the majority of the people that sample them end up buyi...
For all current information on Lapacek's Orchard please visit our new website www.LapaceksOrchard.com Thank you all so much!
Since the orchard now has ground cherries, I wanted to share this easy jam recipe. Ground cherries are delicious as a raw fruit, but they ma...
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Sunday Recipe's
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Where Can you Find Us?
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Burr Oak Gardens – Strawberries & CSA – Operation Fruits & Veggies
On Sunday morning, my mother-in-law and I packed up the three girls and we went and picked strawberries at Burr Oak Gardens. The two older girls did fantastic and Pip was a great cheerleader that had more fun feeding the dog her treats than eating them herself.
The main force driving us to pick strawberries was that I wanted to make these patriotic strawberries that I saw on Pinterest for Cedi's 4k picnic and I didn't want to go to the store to buy strawberries when they're in season here.
Source: allrecipes.com via Kim on Pinterest
So, this morning I melted my white chocolate, put my blue sprinkles in a bowl and made up some Patriotic Strawberries!
Not quite as pretty as the Pinterest picture but I'm pretty proud of them – and they were delicious!
Now that you're mouth is watering I would love to share with you a little interview I did with Burr Oak Gardens – what it is, who started it, why they do it, and how you can become a member of their CSA.
Why did you decided to start a CSA?
We graduated from UW-Madison in the fall of 2008. Tyler always liked growing vegetables and had been kicking around the idea of starting a CSA. After about a year of not being able to find a job in the Horticulture field because of the poor job market we decided he should give it a go. I ended up loving it so much that I quit graduate school to help him run the CSA. After two full seasons, I can't imagine doing anything else for a living. CSAs allow you to have a relationship with your customers and that closer connection to the people who are eating your produce is really rewarding. Not to mention the fact that we get to work outside all day.
What's your favorite thing about working with vegetables?
One of the most enjoyable things is to see our plants go from the seed packets to seedlings in our greenhouses. A lot of our vegetables are started inside in February and March and to see green things growing is such a pleasure when there is snow on the ground. Tyler loves to see the field right after our we transplant the plants from the greenhouses into the field. Right after you transplant there are no weeds and the rows of green plants appear in a matter of a couple of hours. He calls it instant gratification.
What's your favorite item to harvest and enjoy during the season?
Tyler really loves to harvest Brussels sprouts because he goes out into the field by himself with a machete and hacks down the stems.
What's the most difficult thing about the CSA?
From a customer's perspective, the most difficult thing about a CSA is not knowing what will be in your box each week. For many people being at the mercy of Mother Nature does not work with their busy schedule. But if you think of it as an eating adventure you will get a lot out of the experience.
As a grower, losing crops to the weather, disease, weeds, or other pests is very frustrating. We try very hard not to use even OMRI listed chemicals on our farm, so we sometimes have to destroy crops to prevent the spread of disease. When that happens it is a very rough day.
What's the most rewarding thing about the CSA?
Finding alternatives to chemical controls of pests and diseases is very satisfying. We use traps, beneficial insects, and other methods to try to control insect and disease damage. Another huge reward is when we have members tell us how much better our food tastes than what you get in the grocery store. One of our best days last season was when a member thanked us for giving him a recipe that got his eight year old to like Swiss chard.
How can I sign up for your CSA?
Go to our website, www.burroakgardens.com, and download our sign-up form. Fill it out and send it and a check to Burr Oak Gardens, LLC W5511 County Road B, Rio, WI 53960.
We are two thirds of the way through our transition period to become certified organic. We are also members of FRESH Food Connection. As part of that membership we sign a pledge that can be found on our website.
Do you have a special recipe you'd like to share with my readers?
One of the most popular recipes we have is for kale chips.
1 bunch kale
1 Tbls olive oil
Sea salt, curry powder, garlic salt or other
Preheat oven to 325. Wash kale leaves and remove stems. Pat dry to remove any excess water. Place leaves on baking sheet and brush the top side lightly with olive oil. Cook for 8-12 minutes until crisp. Sprinkle salt or other spice on the leaves. Serve immediately.
Burr Oak Gardens featured in Eat Local Video
The following link is for that Eat Local video:.
Watch. Win. Wow!
Your chance at a $20 Monty's gift card is only a comment away!
Just watch the video, then comment on our Facebook wall [Heartland Credit Union] or using the comment button under the video. Make sure to enter by end of day Friday, June 8 for your chance to win!
Thanks!!Tyler & Kate Rowe
920-992-3643 or 608-852-5348
Tyler and Kate still have shares to sell but not many – don't wait too long to reserve your share today!


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Panel reviews bear hunt
RENO — The long-term viability of Nevada's black bear population "appears favorable," a panel reviewing the state's controversial bear hunt has been told.
Carl Lackey, a bear biologist for the Nevada Department of Wildlife, said the bruin population has increased from roughly 450 in 2011 to more than 500 now.
Over the same period, 39 bears have been killed by hunters in Nevada. The annual limit has been set at 20 bears but that has never been reached.
The special Nevada wildlife commission panel met Friday to review the first three years of the bear hunt and plans to meet again on Feb. 21.
The review of the hunt was required under legislation passed by the 2013 Legislature.
Wildlife department spokesman Chris Healy said the panel will make recommendations about the hunt to the wildlife commission, which is moving ahead with plans to continue it.
The committee can either recommend changing rules governing the hunt or leave them alone, Healy said, but the wildlife commission has the ultimate say.
Department staff is recommending the hunt go forward under the same rules as last year.
Plans call for the wildlife commission to set dates for the hunting season in early February and to set a quota in May for the number of bears that can be killed.
Hunting seasons and quotas for other big-game wildlife will be considered at the same time.
Friday's meeting began with a report from Lackey on how the bear hunt has gone so far and how it fits into the department's overall bear management plan.
Wildlife Commissioner Jack Robb of Reno, a member of the bear committee, told the Reno Gazette-Journal that a limited hunt is likely justified as long as Nevada's bear population is stable and growing.
"From all indications, we do have a healthy bear population in the state of Nevada," Robb said, adding the department uses a science-based approach to manage Nevada's wildlife.
But committee member Kathryn Bricker, executive director of NoBearHuntNV, criticized the wildlife commission for supporting the hunt despite widespread opposition by the public.
"The larger question in all this is should we have a hunt, and that question has been avoided," she told the Gazette-Journal, adding the commission continues to bend to the desires of hunters.
Bricker called for a ban on the use of dogs by bear hunters, a proposal rejected by commissioners last year.


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Kimberly Williams-Paisley ("According to Jim," "Father of the Bride") Guest Stars
In a Multi-Episode Arc on "Nashville"
"Good Morning America" Co-Anchor Robin Roberts Makes a Cameo Appearance
"We Live in Two Different Worlds" - Rayna and Teddy's relationship is tested when Rayna performs with Deacon at Teddy's campaign fundraiser and a woman from Teddy's past (Kimberly Williams-Paisley) shows up with a secret. Meanwhile, Juliette tries to burnish her image with an appearance on "Good Morning America" and is interviewed by Robin Roberts; Gunnar makes a connection with his publisher's assistant, Hailey; and Teddy and Coleman agree to take the moral high ground during the campaign -- but will it last? "Nashville" airs WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 (10:00-11:00 p.m., ET) on the ABC Television Network. (Rebroadcast. OAD: 10/31/12)
"Nashville" stars Connie Britton as Rayna Jaymes, Hayden Panettiere as Juliette Barnes, Clare Bowen as Scarlett O'Connor, Eric Close as Teddy Conrad, Charles Esten as Deacon Claybourne, Jonathan Jackson as Avery Barkley, Sam Palladio as Gunnar Scott, Robert Ray Wisdom as Coleman Carlisle and Powers Boothe as Lamar Wyatt.
Guest starring Kimberly Williams-Paisley as Peggy, Judith Hoag as Tandy, David Alford as Bucky, Ed Amatrudo as Glenn, Maisy Stella as Daphne, Lennon Stella as Maddie, Kourtney Hansen as Emily, Melvin Ray Kearney II as Bo, Sylvia Jeffreies as Jolene, Chloe Bennet as Hailey, Tiffany Morgan as Jeanne, Afton C. Williamson as Makena, Lee Vervoort as Cop, Reegus Flenory as Cop 2, Lela Altman as Anne Hanke, Jennifer Spriggs as Charlotte Slatter, Holly Watson as Dotty Peck and Randy Springer as Michael.
"We Live in Two Different Worlds" was written by Todd Ellis Kessler and directed by Paul McCrane.
"Nashville" is broadcast in 720 Progressive (720P), ABC's selected HDTV format, with 5.1 channel surround sound. This program carries a TV-PG,L,S parental guideline.
This episode of "Nashville" will be available on ABC.com the day after air for users to watch online. For more information on "Nashville" visit ABC.com/Nashville.


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Posted by Editoress on 09/23/10
Commonwealth Games Canada (CGC) held a second briefing today to update the media on the situation in Delhi for the rapidly approaching Commonwealth Games. The Games have been plagued with delays, corruption scandals and, on Monday, CGC Director of Sport Scott Stevenson revealed that the Village residences for the athletes were unfit for human inhabitation (see our report in Daily News: Concerns Mount Over Commonwealth Games Preparedness).
Today, Mr Stevenson opened his briefing by saying there had been "positive developments".
"It was a good day. Our Chefs de Mission meeting was joined this morning by the Chief Minister for Delhi, Sheila Dikshit. She will take over responsibility for the Village, and arrived with 18 senior administrators, one for each [residence]. They will provided coordinated, directed supervision and have the authority to do what is necessary."
"They have added 800-plus labourers; we have already seen the increase in manpower and an improvement in the quality of work. The cleaned suites we have seen at the end of today are what I would call 'adequate-plus' for use, when we were hoping for 'adequate'."
Stevenson, with relief palpable in his voice, added that they are expecting the first athletes to arrive Sunday evening now, and the advance teams are turning their focus towards inspecting the sports venues.
"This is an excellent effort, but it needs to be sustained."
CGC President Dr Andrew Pipe, in the same conference call, commented pointedly, "What we are seeing, for the first time, is the projection of significant political leadership. That has been lacking, and we welcome it."
"We have updated the [national] sports bodies regularly and, with minor changes, we can follow the planned travel schedule. But, we have to maintain a rigorous and robust scrutiny on a day-to-day basis."
Dr Pipe was asked about athletes that have already pulled out, and whether they will be encouraged to return. His response was no - the decisions of athletes who have said they will not attend will be respected. He also said that the vast majority of athletes continue to train and prepare for the Games.
|Return to Canadian Cyclist homepage | Back to Top


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The Eagles can be assured of one warming thought as they head to Minneapolis this weekend: There won't be 6 inches of snow on the field.
Nope, the game will be indoors.
Not that Philadelphia would mind playing in inclement weather after its 34-20 victory over Detroit in blizzard-like conditions last Sunday. Seems odd, doesn't it, that the team at a disadvantage in wintry weather in this matchup hails from Minnesota.
'I don't think we need to take our rain gear,' offensive coordinator Pat Shurmur said.
No, as long as the Eagles bring LeSean McCoy, DeSean Jackson and Nick Foles on offense, operating behind that suddenly powerful line, they should be in good shape - in the Metrodome or on the tundra outside.
'Yeah, I wonder, they've put up some numbers on snow,' Vikings coach Leslie Frazier said, noting McCoy's franchise-record 217 yards rushing against the Lions. 'For a back to be able to run like against Detroit, I think they have a pretty good front, it's pretty impressive. Now you get him on a fast track, you wonder is that a good thing or a bad thing? We'll have to find a way to slow him down.'
Minnesota's star running back Adrian Peterson, the 2012 league MVP, has a sprained right foot. The Vikings (3-9-1) have an even bigger challenge if he can't go against the ever-improving Philly defense.
The Eagles (8-5) have won five of their last six against Minnesota and they are 5-1 on the road this season. They've also won their last five outings to move to the top of the NFC East.
On Monday night, Baltimore is at Detroit.
Green Bay (6-6-1) at Dallas (7-6)
Both teams are in their division races, the Packers in the NFC North, the Cowboys in the NFC East, but have only slight shots at a wild card. Green Bay has struggled since quarterback Aaron Rodgers broke his left collarbone, but is hopeful he can get them to the top when he returns. He is out Sunday.
Green Bay hasn't beaten Dallas on the road since 1989. The Packers lost the last nine games at Texas Stadium, including seven straight from 1993-96, three in playoff games.
Cincinnati (9-4) at Pittsburgh (5-8)
Bengals linebacker James Harrison returns to where he helped the Steelers win two Super Bowls. He's a part-time player now, however, on a strong Cincinnati defense.
Cincinnati can clinch the AFC North with a win and a Baltimore loss to Detroit. The Bengals also earn a third straight playoff berth with a win and Miami losing to New England.
The Steelers have lost two straight and would be eliminated from playoff contention with a loss and a win by either Miami or Baltimore.
Baltimore (7-6) at Detroit (7-6), Monday night
Huge game on both sides. Baltimore controls the AFC's second wild card right now and has won a season-high three straight, all at home. But the Ravens have lost three straight on the road and five of six this season.
The Lions have lost three of four, blowing fourth-quarter leads in each game. The offense has not scored in the fourth quarter of Detroit's last three defeats.
New England (10-3) at Miami (7-6)
New England never seems to run out of miracles, and with a win will have the top seed in the AFC while clinching the East for fifth successive season. The Patriots have beaten the Dolphins seven consecutive times, including three wins in Miami. Only eight current Miami players have beaten New England while wearing a Dolphins uniform.
Ryan Tannehill has been sacked 47 times, and NFL high and a Dolphins record. But they have won three of their last four.
Kansas City (10-3) at Oakland (4-9)
Suddenly, the Chiefs are in position to win the AFC West with Denver's stumble, but still need more help. Regardless, they get a postseason berth if either Miami or Baltimore doesn't win and would be the fourth team to make the playoffs after losing at least 14 times the previous year.
Kansas City has won eight of the last 10 in Oakland.
An odd stat: The Raiders are the first team with four 100-yard rushers in a game (Terrelle Pryor, Darren McFadden, Rashad Jennings, Marcel Reece) since Kansas City had five in 1978.
New York Jets (6-7) at Carolina (9-4)
After being routed by New Orleans to stop their eight-game winning streak, the Panthers look to re-establish their playoff credentials in what could be a strong defensive match. Carolina has the league's best rushing defense, with the Jets just behind.
The Panthers get a playoff spot by winning and having Arizona, San Francisco and Dallas all not win, or the Cardinals, 49ers and Eagles not win.
New York remains on the periphery of the AFC wild-card race.
New Orleans (10-3) at St. Louis (5-8)
If the Saints win, they are in the playoffs. There are four other scenarios in which they can advance, but they can't clinch the NFC South this week.
The Rams are eliminated from playoff contention and assured of a 10th consecutive season without a winning record. But coach Jeff Fisher is 4-0 against the Saints.
'Last time we went, we got whooped, no bones about it,' Saints quarterback Drew Brees said of a 31-21 loss in 2011. 'And we all remember that, the guys that were here, and we know it's going to take a much better performance on our part this time around in order to get a win.'
Seattle (11-2) at New York Giants (5-8)
Seattle has looked like the league's best team for a while, but stumbled in a grudge match at San Francisco last week. The Seahawks are 5-2 on the road and have never won six games away from Seattle in a season.
They will own the NFC West and a first-round bye with a victory and a San Francisco loss or tie. Should the Niners and Saints fall while the Seahawks beat the Giants, Seattle clinches home-field advantage throughout NFC playoffs.
New York must find a way to protect Eli Manning, who has been sacked a career-high 32 times and faces a fierce and angry defense.
San Francisco (9-4) at Tampa Bay (4-9)
San Francisco clinches a playoff spot with a win, an Arizona loss and a Dallas loss or tie. It also gets in by beating the Bucs and an Arizona loss and Philadelphia loss or tie.
The 49ers have won 16 of 20 regular-season meetings with Tampa Bay. Bucs safety Dashon Goldson, an All-Pro in San Francisco last season, faces his former team for the first time.
Tampa rookie QB Mike Glennon has had two straight poor outings. He's thrown three interceptions and lost a fumble in those games.
Chicago (7-6) at Cleveland (4-9)
Jay Cutler is back at quarterback for the Bears, which might not be all that good considering how well backup Josh McCown played. They are averaging 28.3 points per game, their highest total since the 1985 Super Bowl championship team. But the once-proud defense ranks 27th and is dead last against the run.
Cleveland, still smarting from blowing a win at New England, has a particularly dangerous weapon in the passing game in Josh Gordon. His 774 yards receiving in the last four games are the most for a four-game stretch in league history. Gordon leads the NFL with 1,400 yards and he's done it in 11 games after serving a two-game suspension.
Arizona (8-5) at Tennessee (5-8)
Still in the thick of the wild-card chase, the Cardinals head to Music City having won five of six. Two of their stars have been hit: WR Larry Fitzgerald has five TDs in the past four games, and LB John Abraham had three sacks, a forced fumble and a safety last week. Abraham has 11 sacks and four forced fumbles in the past seven games.
Titans RB Chris Johnson (49) needs one TD rushing to join Earl Campbell (73) and Eddie George (64) as the third back in club history with 50.
Washington (3-10) at Atlanta (3-10)
Kirk Cousins gets the call at quarterback as coach Mike Shanahan benches Robert Griffin III for what Shanahan says is in RG3's best interest health-wise. Both of these teams made the playoffs a year ago by winning divisions. Look at them now.
Houston (2-11) at Indianapolis (8-5)
The Colts already have secured the AFC South, not a big chore considering its weakness. They have tons of issues to work out, though, including far too many slow starts. Indianapolis has been outscored 92-46 in the first quarter this season.
Wade Phillips returns to the interim coaching role after Gary Kubiak was fired. The Texans have lost 11 straight overall, and have never won in Indy.
Buffalo (4-9) at Jacksonville (4-9)
Soon to be eliminated from playoff contention for an almost unfathomable 14th straight season, the Bills at least are secure in their choice at quarterback. First-round pick EJ Manuel is their future.
Jacksonville, despite winning four of its last five games and three in a row, can't feel so sure after 2011 first-rounder Blaine Gabbert has flopped.


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Vancouver author, artist and criminal lawyer Christopher Nowlin's Tough Tiddlywinks is a mystery novel with clever illustrations included. The story is set in Vancouver, post-2008 economic crisis and begins with the murder of "Condo King" Donald Dickerson, a sleazy real estate developer. Nowlin is a painter who taught himself to paint. He also teaches law at Langara College and has written on a wide range of legal issues including constitutional law, expert evidence and undercover operations. His first novel was To See The Sky, and he also wrote Judging Obscenity: A Critical History of Expert Evidence, which was nominated for the Shaughnessy Cohen Prize for Political Writing.
Q Tell us about your book.
A It's the story of Hannah Verso, a woman who has glided through life as a trophy girlfriend. Now in her mid-30s she has become unsettled by her dependency on that identity just when a fork appears in her road. An older, wealthy suitor draws her rightward. A younger, feisty activist draws her leftward. Torn between old and new she takes both trails and soon finds herself implicated in a high-profile murder and the political shenanigans of The Resistance, a hard-core group of bicyclists from East Van. She also finds herself pregnant. Her belly expands as the murder mystery unfolds and the cyclists "occupy" Shaughnessy Estates. When Hannah is assaulted one afternoon a teacher from Detroit helps her out. He's a little confused, not like other men she has dated, and the two become friends.
Q Why did you write this book?
A In the broadest terms I wrote Tough Tiddlywinks because I wanted to stimulate discussion about certain issues among a wide variety of readers, in an entertaining way. I wanted to engage debate, for example, about our culture's penchant for "leveraging" its way to success. This is a culture of indebtedness that seems to thrive so precariously, like a house of cards. Many of us feel obliged to follow the financiers' mantra: keep investing or else the great economic machine in the sky will come crashing catastrophically onto our mortal heads. In my novel I wanted to address this article of faith, just as I wanted to explore the fragile, symbiotic tension between economics and the environment in the 21st century. These are serious issues, so I've added tablespoons of sugar — sex, drugs and hockey (who needs rock 'n' roll when you've got hockey?) — to help the medicine go down.
Q What should people expect to find in your book?
A Apart from a few curse words, in French and English, and lots of multimedia illustrations, the reader can expect to encounter a number of individuals suspected of fatally stabbing a Vancouver real estate tycoon. These include the tycoon's well-tanned wife, a young First Nations man, a hockey-loving contractor from Quebec, an anti-development radical, and others. The reader will also join the flow of the Friday rush-hour "critical mass" bike ride as it winds through Vancouver, sparking honks of support and anger along the way. Eventually the reader will meet the narrator, a female who loves Halloween, but who isn't even born until halfway through the book — no kidding.
Q You have an interesting background as a criminal lawyer, a painter, a teacher at Langara and now a novelist. Tell us something about how those all work together in this book:
A My experiences defending First Nations people, sometimes for murder, have exposed me to some of the distinct challenges First Nations individuals face in Canada and in relation to the justice system specifically. I wanted to bring some of these troubles to light for others to see. As regards my painting, my earliest images tended to incorporate text, almost in the way of collage. With Tough Tiddlywinks I wanted to create a similar feel, but in book form, so readers can expect a kind of collage of visual surprises as they move through the story. I do have a teacher in my story — or two teachers. One is from Detroit. The other is the city itself. The tumultuous history of the Motor City holds a genuine fascination for me. From its timber walls as a French fort in a forest, through its massive economic and technological influence across America, through its racial strife to its current struggle to survive, I recognize more than a few apt lessons in urban growth, progress, transportation, liberty, and ecological sustainability.
Christopher Nowlin will be launching Tough Tiddlywinks and exhibiting his paintings on Sunday, March 23 at Havana Cafe, 1212 Commercial Dr. firstname.lastname@example.com Books editor


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If they made instructional videos for schools about the perils of joining the rock'n'roll circus, The Strokes may have had you believing that being in a band is a joyless fate. On their last and fourth album, 2011's Angles, you can hear the sound of five grown men's heels screeching across the floor as they were dragged into the studio by their shrink-wrapped leather jackets. In the five years it took to make the album, they had, so reports go, scrapped most of their original material, ditched the producer and rewritten and produced it themselves. Their unpredictable singer, meanwhile, recorded his vocals separately, when he could be arsed, someplace else. Probably in bed.
It wasn't that the Angles was a necessarily bad album (though it wasn't great); it was a case of 'Why bother?' Because if you're a joyless band putting out joyless records when you couldn't give a hoot anymore, how can you expect anyone else to either?
But two years since Angles and 15 (15!) since they were playing to five people a night on New York's toilet circuit, The Strokes have finally got it together. Despite the drink and drug battles, the actress wives and girlfriends, the children with ludicrous names, the 'experimental' side projects and communication breakdowns, Julian Casablancas, Albert Hammond, Jr., Nikolai Fraiture, Fabrizio Moretti and Nick Valensi have emerged on the other side. And with a brilliant and wonderfully weird album, Comedown Machine, in tow. Now how's that for a rock'n'roll cliché?
Still, you won't find many on Comedown Machine: it's The Strokes' poppiest album yet, indulging the 80s synth-pop of Casablancas's 2009 solo effort and underpinning it with the band's familiar garage-y rock hallmarks. The result is surprisingly playful, a clutch of tracks that could happily sit on a Kitsuné Maison compilation and still keep pace. Slinky, angular funk-bass number 'Welcome To Japan' is much like a sleazy Frenchman trying to hit on you in a neon-lit club, while 'One Way Trigger' is A-Ha-by-numbers (and all the better for it). A light-hearted wafer-thin falsetto stretches over the top of its frenetic plinky-plonky 'Take On Me' synth line, before it kicks in with a powerslide-worthy air guitar riff. Then there is 'Partners in Crime': I defy you not to find fun in its exuberant jingle-jangliness, which could rival Phoenix for perkiness.
Elsewhere, there are both bleak and epic moments. The taut '80s Comedown Machine' has more than a touch of the dystopian sci-fi about it, a lovely, light piano and strings melody, like something from a Wes Anderson film, crushed by a juddering bassline crunch. By contrast, 'Chances' relishes in its fluttery cosmic synths and choral moments to match the bit in the show when the twinkly LED lights are turned on and cover the audience in shimmery dots.
There are old school Strokes pleasers, too. 'All The Time', the video of which is a curious montage of all of the band's best performances, the sort of thing you'd usually only see after a band splits, and break-neck number, '50/50', harnesses their early punkish energy and nonchalant dive bar swagger. I can only hope they stay together long enough for me to drop my lager down myself as the riffs rip across a festival stage.
Very little is known about Comedown Machine, save that it has 10 songs, a faded red cover and that the band wrote and produced it themselves with help from some mystery friend at Electric Lady Studios in New York. They've done little to no promotion either, and I'm ready to swallow my words when the stories of studio dramas, week-long coke binges and bitter arguments over snare drums emerges. But, for now, there's the music: The Strokes will never get back the raw magic of Is This It? but, with Comedown Machine, they've cast a different spell entirely – one that's almost joyful.
8Kate Hutchinson's Score


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Chris Brown Goes Clubbing with Nicki Minaj in 'Love More' Video
Chris Brown is not going to let his recent sentence to community labor keep him down. The R&B crooner leaked today (Aug. 17) his self-directed video for his latest single, 'Love More' featuring Nicki Minaj.
The clip features Breezy and the gang, including his BFF Nick Swardsen (from 'Reno 911'), heading out on a night of club hopping. Once they arrive at the club, Brown is in his element as he shows off his fancy footwork with a bevy of beautiful ladies behind him.
A blonde-haired Queen Barbz makes her grand entrance in the club, sashaying in a Versace dress and her own Nicki Minaj Collection. Of course, Minaj had to break out the Billboard Curls, just in case anyone forgets.
Before Brown premiered the clip, the embattled crooner went on Twitter and sent a message to his nagging haters. "While you guys kill yourself over bulls--- ill keep directing stuff like this! Thx team breezy!!" he tweeted along with a link to the video.
'Love More' will appear on Chris Brown's upcoming album 'X,' which boasts guest appearances from Kendrick Lamar, Kelly Rowland, Wiz Khalifa and Brandy.


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1. Always try to reproduce or play (when looking for feature) on your playground installation, that you can create using latest stable code + latest fixes.
If you are able to reproduce, then open issue on mantis
2. Search, search, search on all our communication channels (forum, linkedid, twitter) and on your favorite search engine, before posting or reporting an issue.
3. Read CHANGE LOG available with each TestLink distribution, is a good source of information regarding new features & issue fixes.
4. Read you favorite guideline for issue reporting before creating one, doing your best to provide as much as possible, details that can allow to reproduce same scenario.


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Arts & Entertainment
Ensemble brought music of masters
- Details
- Category: Arts & Entertainment
- Published on 27 January 2009
The four piece ensemble of Mark and Ute Miller and Steve and Carol Harlos brought the sounds of master music composers to The Music Hall Sunday afternoon, Jan. 18.
Seventy-three sets of ears were on hand to hear the Mount Vernon Music Association performance from Ludwig van Beethoven's Trio op. 97 and Johannes Brahms' Quartet c-minor op. 60.


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Beau-coup Pinterest Contest
Create a Pinterest Board and enter to win a Gift Certificate to Beau-coup. If you love planning every detail of the perfect party, this is your chance to express your personal creativity. They are giving away three gift certificates for the most creative themed birthday party boards on Pinterest. Show your themed birthday party ideas for a chance to win up to $250 so you can throw the ultimate themed birthday party! Just click on the image below to find out all the details.
While you are there, check out their graduation party favors and summer wedding favors, Beau-coup has party favors for all occasions, helping you celebrate life, one event at a time. Good luck!


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