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Lady Gaga to Release Jazz Album With Tony Bennett Next Year [VIDEO]
The long-gestating jazz album recorded by Lady Gaga and her crooner pal, the legendary Tony Bennett, will see the light of day in 2014. Bring it!
At a press conference, the golden-throated Bennett, 87, gushed about his love for Ma Monster, comparing her to one of the greats, and confirmed that the album is due out in January.
He said, "In January of next year, we will release the album. It is a very sensational jazz album, with great jazz artists on it. It came out wonderful."
Bennett, who once sketched the singer in the nude for Vanity Fair, said, "I consider Lady Gaga the Picasso of the entertainment world. She is -- you will find out. She is very intelligent and she is very right and she is a very talented person. I just love her so much, we're just like brother and sister together."
Tony is a lil' monster!
Brother and sister, with boatloads of talent and a shared, Italian heritage? That's Gaga x Tony! And we cannot wait to hear it.
He finished, "We will always admire one another and do things together. We recorded all great standards, quality songs; George Gershwin, Cole Porter, Jerome Kern, Irving Berlin, songs like that. With a big swingin' band and great, great, jazz artists playing."
This is certainly a way for Gaga to show the world that she is a pop singer and so much more.
Mr. Bennett speaks about Gaga at the 22:40 mark in the footage below.
Listen to Tony Bennett Talk Lady Gaga

subset: commoncrawl


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Planning for the road ahead has never been easier. With the MINI Pay Monthly Service Plan you can remove the uncertainty often associated with car servicing costs by spreading them monthly, much like you would your household bills.
To find out more about MINI Pay Monthly Service plans, click below, or to sign up please contact us.


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The Parish of Sandal Magna
St. Helen's and St. Paul's Church
Serving Sandal, Walton and Portobello in Wakefield UK.
Inspiring Confirmation Stories 2017
Inspiring Confirmation Stories 2017
Craig Binns
About two years ago I walked through the doors of St Helen's church, I was visiting only to support my wife who struggles with the social aspect of life, due to her Aspergers. The moment that I entered the building I knew I was somewhere special. After the service as I sat having a cup of coffee, I turned to Karen and said; "Can we come back next week?". Not the words what Karen expected me to say, after all I was an atheist who didn't believe in anything at the time and would often unknowingly upset Karen with "so called atheist humour". She smiled at me and said; "Of course we can". The first step of my journey had begun.
Fast forward two years; here I am feeling confident enough in my learning to realise that I wanted to be baptised and accept Jesus Christ as my Lord and Saviour. It's been a long journey in a short time but through the weekly teachings in Church every question and doubt I had has been answered, I have made many awesome friends and now refer to these as my church family.
I'm currently doing the Alpha Course with Mick on a Wednesday afternoon; each and every week the doubts and questions I had are answered. I urge anyone and everyone to do this course, I have personally learned so much.
Also a special thanks to Rupert and Sally who have made my family and me feel so welcome. This parish is truly blessed to have this couple who are a true inspiration for everyone.
Joyce Bloomfield
My journey of faith started by an amazing sister in Christ who by just stopping me in Normanton and wholly trusting God spoke to me. Since that day I have been on a lot of spiritual highs that have never sustained me long enough. I realise now I was chasing after God at conferences, camps and church and not knowing how to have a personal relationship with Him. Through the ministry of Christians against Poverty, I have seen the love of God in action. Through a lot of Faith-filled people who have inspired, prayed and encouraged me to carry on with my journey of faith, even when I had stopped going to church. I am so blessed to have so many people in my life that have prayed for me. Being totally honest I had to keep saying the salvation prayer over and over again and again, as my life became bigger than God. My spirit knew it needed to change and so did I. Then the day came when I had to cry out to God in prayer. Inspired by worship (Lifesong - Casting Crowns) on 25th October last year, my new journey began as I depended on God. With scripture, prayer and worship I became free from addiction to smoking and chaos in my life. It has been very emotional but so rewarding and I could not have done it without the love and support of the CAP Release group in church. I am forever changed, forever loved and forever thankful and I will Never Ever Ever stop talking about Jesus in my life. A worship song I love is 'In over my head' by Jenn Johnson. A scripture that means so much to me is Romans 12:1-2 in the Message version. "So here's what I want you to do, God helping you: Take your everyday, ordinary life—your sleeping, eating, going-to-work, and walking-around life—and place it before God as an offering. Embracing what God does for you is the best thing you can do for him. Don't become so well-adjusted to your culture that you fit into it without even thinking. Instead, fix your attention on God. You'll be changed from the inside out. Readily recognise what he wants from you, and quickly respond to it. Unlike the culture around you, always dragging you down to its level of immaturity, God brings the best out of you, develops well-formed maturity in you."
Ben Cutts
As a young boy, my earliest memories of enjoying school are of singing in assembly and scripture lessons.
My grandparents showed me a wonderful welcoming and graceful way of living as I lived with them for my first 8 years of life, together with my mum.
Interestingly my mum also chose biblical names for all five of us as brothers but when I was young we didn't go to church.
In 2002 however, when it came to choosing a place to marry Sarah, it was me digging my heels in and saying it must be in church – we married at Mill Hill Chapel in Leeds in November that year.
We also got Luca christened there 10 years ago and enjoyed attending church there together.
Later that year, we both visited St Helen's Church with Luca one Sunday and were overwhelmed with a) how much the church was doing in the community b) how welcoming everyone was and c) we were blessed with a lunch in the Emmaus Rooms. We left about 4 hours after arriving!
By 2009 we had brought Theo to be christened in Church and I was seeing Sarah bear witness to the amazing power of God's help in changing people's lives while she worked at Christians against Poverty Head Office in Bradford
In 2011, we went on our first Discovery Break (with CAP clients and families who haven't holidayed in years). At this break I felt the Holy Spirit in action through the way the entire team and clients were touched by the peace and love of God over that weekend. It was a blessing to be part of this, seeing lives start to turn around, and we have been on several more breaks with CAP since then with the boys, as volunteers.
I also started an Alpha course around that time and appreciated the chance to ask all the difficult questions that nag away at you until you seek the answers and realise there is a spiritual side to life (which I had been largely ignoring until this time).
Since then I have attended House Group and must give credit to the whole group but especially Steve and Joss Thorndike, Caroline Rountree, Andy Chapman, Sally Anne Lewis and Anne & Brian Pratt for letting me be carried along with the group. Our "non-judgemental" sessions have been a real help to me in understanding some of the challenges we face together.
Of course, I must give most credit to my wonderful wife Sarah whose gift in helping others, patience and positivity are a shining beacon of God's gifts bestowed upon us and can't fail to inspire me. With the support of Sally and Rupert Martin at this amazing church, I am delighted to now be confirmed.
Ali Hardcastle
My journey so far - I was brought up in a Christian home and loved going to Sunday school and from a young age. Through my teenage years I drifted away from God.
Three years ago my husband and I did the Alpha course from the beginning I felt part of the family at St Helen's and over time rebuilt my relationship with God. I am ready to take the next step with Jesus to dedicate my life to him and be cleansed of all my sins
Isaiah 12:2- "Behold, God is my salvation; I will trust, and will not be afraid; for the Lord is my strength and my song; and he has become my salvation."
Sophie Hale
It's easy to look back on your life as a series of negatives. A broken home, bullying, abuse, self-harm, eating disorders and mental breakdowns.
At first I would wallow in my misfortune, crying: "Why me?" But now I am completing the toughest test which is to forgive the wrongs of my past and to turn terror into love; to turn blame into giving.
With my new faith-found eyes I can see how amazing my life has been and what I have overcome.
Where there was chaos at home, I brought peace. I stood up to the bullies, eventually, and stopped them in their tracks. I went to court to prevent other girls being abused. I now talk openly about self-harm and eating disorders in the hope of helping others.
And whilst life isn't perfect, my mental health is more stable with the help of church, my own little family and my safe home.
There has always been some inner strength that has guided me through. I grew up without religion, I was bitter and I thought to be a Christian you had to be 'perfect' -going to church in your Sunday best - when all I wanted to do was drink myself into oblivion.
Christianity wasn't for broken, sports-clothes-wearing, damaged goods like me. Now I realise though that it is for people like me and you.
And my faith has grown since becoming part of St Helen's attending Refresh, Families @ 4, and now the Alpha course. I am so thankful for my life, my faith and my family today. I have found my calling too which is to share my story through speaking out, blogging and film-making.
Andy Hodson
Everyone takes a different path to faith. My journey begins with my wife, Rachael, who attended the Alpha course and was confirmed here at St Helens a few years ago. My two daughters, Isabel and Emily, have brought into focus the true power of faith as we, as a family, have become part of the St Helen's Christian community.
For me, music is an integral part of my life and now part of my faith. Playing guitar in the worship band has shown me how much strength people draw from their faith and, in some small way, supporting this via song, has been both a spiritual and uplifting experience.
Working away from home means I very much value the time we spend together, as a family, at the weekends. Our time in church is an opportunity to reflect on what we have, to remember how blessed we are to have each other, and to recharge our 'life batteries' before taking on the world once again.
I recall Rupert reflecting one Sunday morning on the sense of community we enjoy as Christians. This is very important to me at a time when much of the world appears to be focusing on what divides us and not what unites us.
Stuart Lamb
I have long admired Rev Rupert Martin and my son Rev William Lamb who have dedicated their lives to God and the communities which they serve. They have both inspired me on my journey to Confirmation and whilst I have looked for more explanations in the past, I have come to realise that faith comes not from the head but from the heart and I want to demonstrate my beliefs through my Confirmation.
James Mullan
Being baptised as a child and brought up with Christian values my faith has always been in the background in my life. I never felt the motivation to explore my faith and beliefs until my early teenage years when my mental health deteriorated. I was 15 and became depressed and anxious about the gradual transition to adulthood. I was angry at life and blamed people as I was confused how my life had become this way. However, this dark part of my life influenced me to explore the idea of faith in something that was bigger; this is when I found Jesus. I searched for a long time for answers, but when I had completed the Alpha course I felt a sense of understanding, belonging and satisfaction that I had never felt before and could not explain. Gradually, I felt the need to stop reading other philosophies and religions because I had started to accept the bibles messages and values. It was made clear to me that God wanted me to take on these values.
As I started attending Church regularly I met a community devoted to faith in God, friends, influences and inspirations for life. Even in times of doubt, with the encouragement of the Church community, my acceptance of Jesus as God grew stronger. As a result my prayer life thrived and my understanding of the bible became increasingly clear. Two years ago I made a full recovery from my mental illnesses and would not be here today without God's guidance to my position of faith. Every day I become more aware of Jesus' presence in everyday life and now know that he was there all along.
Ever since, God has driven me to actively help others that have mental health issues and people that are struggling in faith or just generally. I am now more willing to give my time for the people that are struggling. Perhaps this was the reason for my illness, to give people my experience and to give me clear purpose in life, a new life of bearing my cross for God and others, while being nurtured, strengthened and supported by a community in wherever God leads me.
God found me and gave me grace and help to understand his message for me and I want to promise him that I will give back that same love that he gave me.
Alison Musgrave
I was baptised as a baby and attended Sunday school but then as I grew up I didn't attend church services. However when my husband and I were away on holiday or on day trips and we came across local churches we would go in, say a prayer and light candles for loved ones. I know I have always believed in God. After losing my dear mum I felt a bit lost and lonely inside and then my friend Jane who had lost her mum after me invited me to the Sunday service at St Paul's. I went along and everyone was so friendly and welcoming that I have continued to go whenever possible. This has brought me to knowing that now is the right time to be confirmed.
Catherine Rozanski
I didn't know my own strength. After being baptised soon after being born and then taking my holy communion at 8 years old, as my grandparents and aunts attended church regularly as practicing Catholics. But because my parents weren't involved I drifted away. Then after having my sons, I had them baptised in 1992. I started working full-time in 1993, became a single parent to 4 young sons (the youngest twins) in 1994. Life was extremely tough as I was juggling bringing up my family, had just started working full-time in further education, was learning to drive, bought our family home, adding a two-storey extension and beginning to establish a social life in 1996. All this with no support network.
Life was regimental & constant. For years, I thought, 'all I need is a good man'; I trusted the wrong guy and was thrown into major adversity, facing many tough years. This impacted greatly on my family. We lost our family home in 2009 and life became chaotic. Each time employment ended, my confidence plummeted becoming more broken and insecure. Unfortunately I needed the support of Christians against Poverty. My journey of faith began here. Sarah prayed with me. Thoughts of my church-life past started to creep into my dreams at night. The desire to return to faith became stronger and I had an empowering chat with Sally.
During the past 12 months, I have been invited on a two-day retreat, have since completed the Steps to Release course, successfully completed the Money course, currently attending the Alpha sessions, became part of an incredible House Group and I'm becoming actively involved in Families@4, looking forward to being involved in The Big Church Day Out 2017. For many years I have asked myself 'Why am I here?'. Now, I feel totally blessed.
The more I immerse myself into God's family my anxieties decrease. Praying constantly for Strength, Courage, Protection and Peace, I now have 'Hope' as The Lord watches over all who love him.
I thought that all I need is a good man, that 'good man' was already in our life. I'd become burnt out and was far too busy to see him walking beside me. I feel totally broken inside but by being confirmed at St Helen's represents new life and new beginnings. I've leaned what Japanese pottery can teach us about feeling flawed (kintsukuroi: an art form where broken pieces of pottery are glued together with gold)
I strengthen my faith by going to sleep at night saying 'What next?'
A scripture that means a lot is the passage about the Armour of God in Ephesians chapter 6 and this verse 24.
"Grace to all who love our Lord Jesus Christ with an undying love."
Nigel & Julie Smith
We have both had a religious upbringing but neither of us have been devoted to the extent that we would make time to regularly attend church, read the bible, pray etc. Time was taken up with visiting and looking after the extended family and although many times we said we should go to church we only occasionally managed this.
We did marry in church as we believed that our marriage should be conducted in a religious place and we should say our vows to each other and be witnessed by God. Over the last few years our family commitments have reduced and we felt we should make time to give thanks for what we have in our lives, a loving and caring family, friends, neighbours and our general life style. We began attending St Helen's and were immediately welcomed into this new community with warmth and friendship.
Neither of us were confirmed and we felt that taking communion without confirming our belief in God was not something we should do, although following a conversation with Rupert we were put at ease and have since taken communion. We now feel ready to make this next step in our journey to becoming better Christians and deepening our belief in God, by being confirmed.
Kath Spivey
My journey towards Christianity has been a very personal one. I have been dipping my toes in and out for about 12 years now but have been unable to make the final leap of faith. Now, things have changed for me . I have a new home, new friends, a new life really. Doing the Alpha course has helped a great deal and reaffirmed for me that I'm doing the right thing at the right time, for me. Now I can't wait to make that final leap.
Laura Truter
Life without Jesus is a frightening thought. He has given me a new beginning and a new life. Being in this church has given me the opportunity to get to know Him and how important I am to Him. I have always felt the need to go to church but never had the confidence to do so. It was only when I had my little girl, Elena, that I found the courage to start my faith journey here at St. Helens. That was about two years ago. During Elena's baptism preparation meeting God's words spoke out to me, "For I am fearfully and wonderfully made". It really made me think deeply on how amazing our creator is and how comforting it is to know He is ever present.
Hearing these words, prayers and studying with my loving Refresh/Alpha family has guided me into finding faith in Jesus. I am so blessed to have been adopted into God's family.
In a time of darkness I felt the hope of Jesus' presence and giving away my fears to God has set me free. Trusting in His plans and promises has saved me and I will praise and follow Him.
Stuart Lamb, Catherine Rozanski, Kath Spivey, Alison Musgrave, Sophie Hale, Rupert Martin, Joyce Bloomfield, James Mullan, Nigel Smith, Laura Truter, Julie Smith, Ali Hardcastle, Craig Binns, Ben Cutts, Stuart Barber, Andy Hodson, confirmed on April 30th 2017 at St. Helen's Church, Sandal by Bishop Tom Butler
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Hey Everyone,
Its not very often I post in the windows side of this forum however I have something neat to share. As a result of PenMount not supporting linux very well with their touchscreen drivers I have been halted on the linux effort. So I have been playing with Windows on my tablets and ran in to a cool way to utilize the DT366-LX that I have. Thanks again to tbowland!
I am a media maven. I run a Synology network attached storage server that stores my movies, music and television shows. These stream through the network up to the media center computer that I have built. In my current config I have utilized an existing wireless G network. Supplemented the wireless by adding a wireless bridge by means of a Linksys E3000 running DD-WRT. On the WebDT I used the 4gb transcend flash card that I mentioned in Vasko's hardware mod post:
After installing WinXP Tablet Edition I had to install Dot Net 3.5 to support a cool little application called Yatse, or Yet Another Touch Screen Experiment. Yatse will control a couple of different media center distributions out there. Media Portal as well as XBMC. I am using openElec which is a minimal linux based operating system that boots directly to XBMC.
The Media center is an OrigenAE - M10 case, Asus M35 Deluxe AMD fusion based motherboard, 4gb low profile ram, 160GB SSD and a Panasonic UA-135 slot load bluray drive. The openElec build is s beta for the AMD Fusion platform:
Cant say enough about their efforts. Although DTS-MA and TrueHD are not working as of yet they do have a fantastic build of XBMC that associates well with the hardware. Offering wifi and network configuration through the gui as well as the VFD drivers for my M-10 case and automatic remote control association.
Here is a youtube video that will give a sub 3 minute run down on how this config operates:


text: Every handmade or fair trade purchase gives an artisan the chance to make a living doing what they're passionate about. Every recycled, organic and eco-friendly product lessens our impact on this beautiful earth. We can shop and enjoy all the latest products that are fair trade, trends and styles while consciously making a difference at the same time. Now isn't that a great idea? We think so.


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All the new features and benefits of the C3 Pro in a helmet designed for women!
-Interior lining especially developed for women
-Adapted to the female face shape
-Special contour in the cheek pads
Inner Lining
-Micro fiber – soft, comfortable, anti-bacterial, hypo-allergenic
-Easy to clean
Service Plan
-Schuberth is offering a special 3 year Service Plan on new C3 and C3W helmets purchased in North America. After registering (http://www.schuberth.com/en/products/motorcycle/mobility-program.html), the customer receives a certificate that can be redeemed for a non-safety related helmet inspection and adjustment within 3 years of purchase date. Just present your original purchase receipt and certificate for this free service. This service does not include any parts necessary, and all safety-related issues must be referred to Schuberth NA.
Mobility Program
-Schuberth's highest priority is the safety of our helmets user. We believe our customers should always wear the optimum helmet, and not purchase a "cheap" replacement if their Schuberth is damaged or ruined as a result of a motorcycle accident. The Schuberth Mobility Program is a free program that offers customers the opportunity to replace their helmet with the same model for one-third of the current retail price within one year of the accident. Requirements are proof of pre-registration (online), drivers license with valid motorcycle endorsement, the police accident report, and original purchase receipt. This program applies to all C3 and C3W helmets purchased in North America for 3 years after purchase date.
-Schuberth offers a 7 year manufacturers warranty from date of manufacture, with a 5 year warranty from the date of purchase on the C3 and C3W helmet, whichever comes first. Please note that this applies only to helmets manufactured to meet the DOT standard and purchased in North America.
Dimensional weight listed
Schuberth C3W Pro Matte Black Women's Helmet
Produced by Schuberth of Germany


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United States officials say they are disappointed in Japan's continued insistence that all U.S. cattle be tested for bovine spongiform encephalopathy, more commonly known as BSE or mad cow disease.
"Japanese Ministry of Agriculture authorities have continued to insist that testing of all animals and removal of specific risk materials are conditions for entry of U.S. beef products in the Japanese market. International experts, as noted in the recent report of the international scientific panel that reviewed the U.S. system, agree there is no scientific basis for 100 percent testing," said Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman and U. S. Trade Representative Robert B. Zoellick in an April 1 statement.
After the first North American case of BSE was discovered in Canada in May 2003, Japan began asking U.S. packers to verify that U.S. beef products were not made from Canadian cattle. Japan later shut its doors to U.S. beef entirely in reaction to the discovery of a cow in Washington state that tested positive for mad cow disease.
Japanese trade officials have also told U.S. cattlemen that Japan isn't likely to re-open its borders to U.S. beef until they are assured that U.S. beef products are from U.S. cattle only, because the North American countries are too intertwined.
In March, U.S. administration officials asked Japan to consider bringing the two countries together in a joint technical consultation with the World Organization for Animal Health on the issue of bovine spongiform encephalopathy.
"Much has been learned in recent experiences with BSE and scientific consultations are warranted to enable trade in beef and beef products to resume. We have shared with all of our trading partners the results of our extensive investigation into BSE, including our aggressive response to an international panel of experts' recommendations," Veneman and Zoellick said.
Both U.S. officials agree that the most appropriate next step is for the scientific experts at the World Organization for Animal Health to consult and agree upon measures that are based on science. "We have assurances that they would commit to an aggressive timetable to review a commonly accepted definition of BSE and related testing methodologies as well as a common definition of specified risk materials," Veneman and Zoellick said. "We have submitted our system and measures to scrutiny by international experts and see no reason why Japan should be reluctant to do likewise."
In addition, Veneman and Zoellick say they are "disappointed" that the Japanese response to the United States' proposal was conveyed through the press instead of Japan engaging in constructive dialogue about the merits of the proposal. "We urge the government of Japan to agree to an OIE (World Organization for Animal Health) consultation and to assure that its measures are consistent with its international commitments as a member of the World Trade Organization," they say.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Bridge scores, Humphrey recognized
This photo was taken about 1956 with �the real Santa Claus.� Pictured left to right are Si Sitterson III, the late Dr. Norman Sitterson, Santa, and Carter Sitterson Sr. This picture is submitted by Brenda Sitterson to honor her husband�s 40 years of working at Sitterson and Company, beginning Dec. 15, 1973. They are the sons of Simon Sitterson Sr. and the late Fran Sitterson.
Bridge scores
The Fairfield Duplicate Bridge Club played its holiday game on Dec. 3 at Fairfield Center. The game was also a Unit game. The winners were: Pinkey Harper and Geneva Hood tied with Frances Jilcott and Jeannie Exum for first place. Deloris Booker and Lorraine Allen were third. Jane Hood and Barbara Sebald tied with Jenny Holt and Eva Balknight for fourth place. A meal was enjoyed by all immediately after the game. Former club manager Pearl Schechter traveled here from Chapel Hill and was a special guest.
Humphrey recognized for volunteerism
Allstate agency owner Chris Humphrey received the Allstate Agency Hands in the Community Award for his commitment to helping others and community service. Because of Humphrey�s outstanding volunteerism, The Allstate Foundation awarded a $1,000 grant to the Lenoir Community College Foundation, where Humphrey is a board member and volunteer.
�Chris is a great supporter of the LCC Foundation and to the college," LCC President Dr. Brantley Briley said. "We appreciate his commitment to education."
Allstate, its agents, and employees have a proud history of putting their good hands to work in supporting North Carolina communities, promoting volunteerism and providing financial resources to enable local organizations to help others. Now in its 61st year, The Allstate Foundation has given more than $300 million in financial contributions to communities around the country and in 2012, gave $50,000 in North Carolina as part of the Allstate Agency Hands in the Community Program.
�The Allstate Agency Hands in the Community Award celebrates the spirit of service and commitment to communities where we live, work and do business.� said Bob Holden, field senior vice-president for Allstate�s Southeast region. �With support from The Allstate Foundation, Chris makes our hometown a better place.�
The Allstate Foundation awards $2 million every year to nonprofit organizations across the country in honor of dedicated Allstate agency owners who give back to their communities through outstanding volunteerism. To be eligible for nomination, Allstate agency owners must volunteer, mentor, or lead a nonprofit of their choice.
Established in 1952, The Allstate Foundation is an independent, charitable organization made possible by subsidiaries of The Allstate Corporation (NYSE: ALL). Through partnerships with nonprofit organizations across the country, The Allstate Foundation brings the relationships, reputation and resources of Allstate to support innovative and lasting solutions that enhance people�s well-being and prosperity.
With a focus on teen safe driving and building financial independence for domestic violence survivors, The Allstate Foundation also promotes safe and vital communities; tolerance, inclusion, and diversity; and economic empowerment.


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It opens to 33" x 33" x 52-1/2" (84cm x 84cm x 133cm) and folds to a disc 19" (48cm) in diameter and 2" (5cm) thick that weighs 1.8 lb (0.8kg) and comes with a zippered storage bag.
The closed-in waterproof roof provides some shade and the waterproof floor keeps the interior clean and dry. It is particularly useful for protecting infants from insects if you are working outside and have a little one with you.
The shelter comes with photographs and instructions for setting it up and taking it down.


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Groundwater management emerges as new water debate issue
By Dan Walters, Sacramento Bee, 3/11/14
A legislative committee kicked around California's water dilemma the other day – not only its current drought but its longer-term demand/supply imbalance.
At one point, Sen. Fran Pavley, who chairs the Senate's water committee, raised a point that she's attempted to bring into the perennial debate before, with little success – whether underground water extraction should be closely regulated to curb overdrafting and stave off collapse of land above depleted aquifers.
Ordinarily, groundwater is the source of about a third of the state's human water use, but during droughts, that can rise to as high as 60 percent, not only for municipal water agencies but, more importantly, for agriculture.
Farmers turn on their wells' pumps when water from rivers and reservoirs is curtailed by regulators, courts or Mother Nature.
Seeing it as a matter of economic survival, they are very leery of having to obtain pumping permits subject to protracted bureaucratic and judicial oversight and/or pay for groundwater.
If anything, farmers' need for alternate supplies has become more acute because their water needs have become less flexible. California agriculture has evolved from crops in fields that can be left fallow if water is lacking to high-value fruits and nuts such as almonds, walnuts and wine grapes, and those very expensive trees and vines die without watering.
The Modesto Bee calculated that 4 million recently planted almond trees on former grazing land in its region alone will consume as much water as 480,000 people, virtually all from underground aquifers.
California is one of a few states that don't regulate groundwater. Instead, it has what the Legislative Analyst's Office calls a "patchwork" of laws, local water agency rules and court decisions affecting groundwater use conflicts.
While state law encourages local agencies to oversee groundwater use and to recharge underground supplies, whether to turn on pumps is still largely a decision of individual farmers.
Pavley, an Agoura Hills Democrat, tried, but failed, to make groundwater regulation an issue when an $11.1 billion water bond was written in 2009. With a new effort to rewrite the water bond, she's raising it again.
An Assembly hearing on Tuesday focused on overdrafting, especially in the Central Valley, and what's being done to reduce it.
Gov. Jerry Brown is also involved, calling for "serious groundwater management" in his State of the State address and urging legislation to crack down on overdrafting, including state intervention if local agencies don't act.
The groundwater issue is not going away and Brown and like-minded lawmakers could insist that it be included in pending water bond legislation.
That said, the best antidote to overpumping would be more above- or below-ground storage to ease droughts' impact – another big issue in the bond bill.
Call The Bee's Dan Walters, (916) 321-1195. Back columns, www.sacbee.com/walters. Follow him on Twitter @WaltersBee.
Read more here: http://www.sacbee.com/2014/03/11/6229021/dan-walters-groundwater-management.html#mi_rss=Dan%20Walters#storylink=cpy


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So you've just arrived home after eighteen or twenty-four months serving the Lord in what was undoubtedly the most incredible experience of your life. You probably don't really know what to do as you begin to transition back to "normal" life, but this list with tips from other returned missionaries should help!
Take some time to rest. The time you spent on your mission was spiritually rewarding and uplifting in many ways, but it was also an experience that took a lot of energy – physically, spiritually, and emotionally. You have been working non-stop in the Lord's service, and whether you think you need it or not, you should try to rest the first few days after you get home. As it says in Mosiah 4:27, "it is not requisite that a man [or woman] should run faster than he [or she] has strength."
Spend time with your family. Of all the people from whom you have been absent, your family has missed you the most. They want to spend time with you in person and hear about your experiences. Take advantage of this first week home to spend as much time with them as you can (especially if you have family visiting from out-of-town or taking off work so they can spend time with you).
Reconnect with old friends – especially non-members! The first few weeks after you get home is also a great time to reconnect with your friends from before the mission. You have great opportunities for missionary work with your non-member friends, who are probably wondering what you've been doing this whole time. Reach out to them so you can continue to help spread the gospel.
Ease into – don't dive into – old hobbies and media habits. Re-entering the world of movies, music, social media, and your favorite hobbies from before the mission can be a strange and even intimidating experience. Don't let other people force you into these things if you don't feel comfortable with them. I felt uncomfortable watching Toy Story 3 a few days after I got home because it felt wrong to be watching a movie. One of my close friends said that the reason he took a long time to return to his favorite hobby of playing bass guitar was because it was the thing that was hardest for him to let go of when he left for his mission. As a result, it was the activity he felt needed the most time before he started doing it again. Don't feel obligated to dive into these old activities – ease in as you get more comfortable with them.
Go to the temple. Depending on where you served, there's a good chance you did not get to attend the temple at all after you left the MTC. Even if your mission did have a temple, you may not have been able to attend as regularly as you would have liked. Visiting your nearest temple provides a great opportunity to reflect on your mission experience, as well as seek guidance if you have doubts as to what you need to do now that your full-time missionary service is over.
Don't be idle! After your first few days of rest, it's important to not just sit around doing nothing! For many people this means going to school. Since I arrived home three months before I would be able to return to school, this meant getting a job. Whatever your situation is, find ways to fill your time with productive, useful activities that will keep you from being idle.
Set meaningful goals for yourself. Just like you learned during your mission, setting meaningful, achievable goals can make a big difference in your ability to be productive and effective in reaching your desires. Set goals for things you can actually control (such as how you wish to perform in school, keeping up spiritual habits such as prayer and scripture study, how regularly you will attend the temple, etc) so you can start working towards them.
Eat your favorite meal from home. This may sound a bit silly, but you probably didn't have very many (if any) opportunities to eat your favorite meal while serving your mission. During your first week back, your parents will be more than happy to provide that for you, whether it is something homemade or just a favorite dish at a restaurant. So eat up!
Visit the dentist and doctor. Even though this isn't the most fun thing to do, you probably need to go. Most missionaries that I talked to did not have a checkup with a dentist or doctor throughout their entire mission (even those that served stateside), so you should take care of this as soon as possible after you arrive home. The sooner you go, the better.
Take advantage of chances to share your mission experiences! Sure, you will be sharing mission stories when you give your homecoming talk, but look for other opportunities to share your stories as well! The first few weeks after you return home is the time when people are most interested in hearing about your cool/funny/uplifting/sad experiences. Sharing your mission stories can also be a great missionary tool in itself. Take advantage of it, and share these stories while people are still interested in hearing them! Do it now, because the more time that passes, the less interested others will become.


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On an annual basis, experts must provide EBSCO Information Services with an updated copy of their professional credentials or licensure. EBSCO Information Services agrees that it will not edit the experts' advice in a manner that causally changes its original meaning; will not require an expert to promote a product, device, or service; and will not ask experts to provide advice for information that is outside their area of professional expertise.
Mohei Abouzied, MD, FACP is a clinical assistant professor of nuclear medicine at State University of New York at Buffalo. He is a PET/CT consultant at King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. He received his medical degree from Suez Canal University in Ismailia, Egypt.
Brian S. Alper, MD, MSPH is the founder of DynaMed, a clinical reference tool with clinically-organized, updated summaries of more than 3,000 topics. He is also the Vice President of Evidence Based Medicine Research and Development, Policy and Content Quality at EBSCO Information Services, Inc. in Ipswich, MA.
Julie Bellet, MD is board-certified in pediatrics. She received her medical degree from Johns Hopkins School of Medicine and completed residency training in pediatrics at Children's National Medical Center in Washington, DC. Dr. Bellet is currently Pediatrics Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians.
Eric Berman, MD is a clinical associate professor at the University of South Florida, Tampa. He received his medical degree and completed his ophthalmology residency at State University of New York, Downstate Medical Center. After residency training, Dr. Berman completed a fellowship in neuro-ophthalmology and orbital and oculoplastic surgery at the University of Minnesota. He is practicing as a board-certified ophthalmologist in Sarasota, Florida.
Warren A. Bodine, DO, CAQSM received his medical degree and completed residency training in family medicine at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. He completed his fellowship in primary care sports medicine at Christiana Care Health System in Delaware. He is the director of primary care sports medicine at Greater Lawrence Family Health Center in Lawrence, Massachusetts. He is also the team physician for Merrimack College, Lawrence High School, and the Greater Lawrence Technical School. He has also served as the team physician for many Boston-area professional sports teams, local universities, and high schools.
Teresa Briedwell, PT, DPT, OCS, CSCS is the director of admissions and academic affairs at the University of Missouri. She received her bachelor of science degree from the University of Missouri and her doctor of physical therapy degree from AT Still University.
Donald W. Buck II, MD received his medical degree from The Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. He completed his residency at Northwestern University School of Medicine in Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery and his fellowship at the University of Toronto in Reconstructive Microsurgery. He is on the attending staff at Christian Hospital and Barnes-Jewish Hospital in St. Louis, Missouri.
Adrienne Carmack, MD completed her urology training at the University of Miami School of Medicine. She received her medical degree from Texas A&M University Health Science Center. She has published numerous articles and served as coeditor for the proceedings of an international consensus on bladder cancer. She has also served as a guest editor for Virtual Mentor, the American Medical Association's online ethics journal.
Kim A. Carmichael, MD, FACP is associate professor of medicine and associate program director at Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri. He completed his medical degree at the Medical College of Virginia. His specialty areas include endocrinology and diabetes.
Andrea Chisholm, MD graduated from Boston University School of Medicine in 1995. She completed her residency training in obstetrics and gynecology at St. Luke's Roosevelt Hospital Center in New York City. Dr. Chisholm is a board certified OB/GYN currently in private practice in Salem, MA. She is an active member of the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecology and the North American Menopause Society. Dr. Chisholm is also a Clinical Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians and a clinical instructor at Harvard Medical School.
Marcin Chwistek, MD is a part of the pain management and supportive oncology care department at Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He received his medical degree at Jagiellonian University Medical College, Krakow, Poland. He completed an internship at L. Rydygier's Hospital in Krakow, followed by an additional internship and residency in internal medicine at Yale University-Bridgeport Hospital. Dr. Chwistek also completed fellowships at the University of Arizona in integrative medicine and Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center in Pain and Palliative Care. He is board certified in internal medicine, pain medicine, and hospice and palliative medicine. He also specializes in cancer pain and supportive oncology.
Christine Colpitts, CRT, MA is a respiratory therapist. She is certified by the National Board for Respiratory Care and has 20 years of clinical experience, including respiratory intensive care and emergency respiratory care. She is also an Associate Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians.
James P. Cornell, MD graduated from Loma Linda University School of Medicine in 1983. He completed his residency in family medicine at the Glendale Adventist Medical Center (GAMC) in Glendale, California. Dr. Cornell is a board certified family medicine. He is a faculty member at GAMC.
Fabienne Daguilh, MD received her medical degree from Faculté de Medecine et de Pharmacie in Haiti. She completed her residency at the University Hospital of Haiti, North General Hospital, and Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center. She is on the faculty of family medicine department at Montefiore Medical Center in New York.
Alan Ehrlich, MD is board certified with the American Board of Family Medicine. He is an assistant clinical professor in Family Medicine at the University of Massachusetts Medical School. Dr. Ehrlich is also currently a Senior Deputy Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians.
Michael J. Fucci, DO, FACC is Assistant Clinical Professor of Medicine at Yale University School of Medicine, Section of Cardiovascular Medicine. Dr. Fucci completed his training in Cardiovascular Medicine at the University of Connecticut, and completed a visiting fellowship in Advanced Cardiac Imaging at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania. He obtained his medical degree at the University of New England.
Richard Glickman-Simon, MD is board certified in family medicine and is an assistant professor in the Department of Family Medicine and Community Health at Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston. He oversees the curriculum in Complementary and Alternative Medicine for several graduate programs at the medical school, and he teaches courses in both allopathic and non-allopathic medicine to Tufts undergraduates. Dr. Glickman-Simon also chairs the Department of Western Biomedicine at the New England School of Acupuncture in Watertown, Massachusetts where he teaches students how to diagnose and treat diseases from a Western biomedical perspective. He previously worked in a primary care practice in the Boston area, providing patients with both conventional care and a variety of complementary medical services.
David L. Horn, MD, FACP is board certified in internal medicine and infectious diseases. Dr. Horn received his medical degree from New York Medical College, Valhalla, NY; performed his medical residency at Westchester County Medical Center, Valhalla, NY; and completed his fellowship training in infectious diseases at Brown University, Providence, RI. He is a fellow of the American College of Physicians and the Infectious Disease Society of America.
Kari Kassir, MD is a graduate of UCLA and UC Irvine College of Medicine. She is board-certified in pediatrics and pediatric critical care, and is currently practicing in Southern California. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and a member of the Society of Critical Care Medicine.
Karli-Rae Kerrschneider, RN received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing degree from Truman State University in Missouri. She is pursuing a Doctor of Nursing Practice degree at the University of Illinois at Chicago. She currently works as a registered nurse in the obstetrics department at Genesis Health System in Davenport, Iowa.
Laura Lei-Rivera, PT, DPT, GCS has a Bachelor's of Science degree from New York University. She later received her doctorate in physical therapy from the University of South Alabama. She currently works as a senior physical therapist at The New York Eye and Ear Infirmary of Mt. Sinai where she is also the center's coordinator of clinical education.
Larissa J. Lucas, MD graduated from the University of Massachusetts Medical School in 1999. She completed residency training in internal medicine at Cambridge Hospital in Cambridge, Massachusetts. She was an internist and instructor in medicine for Harvard Medical School for 5 years. She continues as an instructor of medicine at Harvard Medical School.
Peter J. Lucas, MD graduated from the College of the Holy Cross and New York Medical College. Dr. Lucas completed his residency training in Internal Medicine at St. Vincent Hospital in Worcester, Massachusetts. Dr. Lucas joined the Fallon Clinic in 1979 and practiced general Internal Medicine in the Worcester area for 30 years until 2007. Since 2008, Dr. Lucas has worked part time for the University of Massachusetts Medical School in Disability Evaluation Services as a physician advisor and for DynaMed as a peer reviewer.
Rimas Lukas, MD is currently on the faculty at the University of Chicago in the Department of Neurology, specializing in neuro-oncology. After obtaining a medical doctorate at Rush University in Chicago, he completed an internship in internal medicine at Cook County Hospital/John H. Stroger, Jr. Hospital of Cook County in Chicago. Dr. Lukas is also a sub-investigator in clinical research trials of new therapies for brain tumors.
Daus Mahnke, MD received his medical degree from Vanderbilt University School of Medicine in 1999, completed his residency in internal medicine at Yale New Haven Hospital in Connecticut in 2002, and was a fellow in training at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center in Denver from 2002-2005. Dr. Mahnke specializes in all aspects of gastroenterology and digestive diseases such as colon cancer screening and reflux disease. He currently practices with Gastroenterology of the Rockies in the Boulder, CO, area, and is on medical staff at Boulder Community's Broadway and Foothills Hospitals, Longmont United Hospital, Exempla Good Samaritan Hospital, and Avista Adventist Hospital.
Adrian Preda, MD is a Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Human Behavior, Vice Chair for Education, and Psychiatry Residency Program Director at the University of California Irvine School of Medicine. He is also an attending and research psychiatrist at the University of California Irvine Health Neuropsychiatric Center. His major interests include schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease. Dr. Preda earned his medical degree from the Carol Davila University of Medicine and Pharmacy in Romania. He completed an internship in psychiatry at University of Rochester and his psychiatric residency at Yale University. At Yale, he also served as the program wide co-chief resident and the Yale New Haven Hospital chief-resident. He was on faculty at Yale and the University of Texas Southwestern prior to joining the UC Irvine Department of Psychiatry. Dr. Preda is the DynaMed Specialty Editor for Psychiatry.
Igor Puzanov, MD is an assistant professor of medicine in the Division of Hematology-Oncology at Vanderbilt University in Nashville, TN. His major interests are phase I drug development, targeted therapy for renal cell carcinoma and melanoma. Dr. Puzanov earned his medical degree from Charles University in Prague, Czech Republic.
Brian Randall, MD is board-certified in family medicine. He holds an MD from Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston, Massachusetts and a BS in Psychology from the University of California at Davis. Dr. Randall completed his residency in family medicine at Tufts University Family Medicine Residency. He currently practices family medicine at Greater Lawrence Family Health Center in Lawrence, Massachusetts and is Assistant Clinical Professor of Family Medicine at Tufts University School of Medicine. Dr. Randall is also a Clinical Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians.
Marcie L. Sidman, MD is board-certified in family medicine (adult and pediatric primary care). Shee holds an MD from the University of Vermont College of Medicine. Dr. Sidman completed her residency in family medicine at Tacoma Family Medicine in Washington. She currently practices family medicine at North Shore Physicians Group in Beverly, Massachusetts.
Beverly Siegal, MD, FACOGgraduated from University of Texas Medical School in 1975. She completed her residency training in obstetrics and gynecology in 1981. She also holds a Master of Public Health from Harvard University. Dr. Siegal is a board certified OB/GYN who is currently retired, but previously practiced at Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. She is an active member of the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Dr. Siegal is also a Clinical Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians and a clinical instructor at Harvard Medical School.
Dianne Scheinberg Rishikof MS, RD, LDN is a registered dietitian with a master's degree in nutrition and health promotion from Simmons College. She is the president and owner of Dianne B. Scheinberg and Associates, a nutrition counseling and consulting firm in Newton, MA. Her clients include Bosse Sports and Health Club and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
Michael Woods, MD, FAAP is a deputy editor for EBSCO Information Services' DynaMed and Consumer Health products. Dr. Woods is a fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics and board-certified in pediatrics. He has been a full-time primary care Pediatrician for 27 years since completing his residency in pediatrics at Hershey Medical Center. He is a graduate of Tufts University School of Medicine and has a BA and MS in chemistry from the University of Maine at Orono.
Monica Zangwill, MD, MPH is board-certified in internal medicine and in preventive medicine. She earned her MD from Tufts University and her master's degree in public health from Harvard University, both in Boston, Massachusetts. Dr. Zangwill is a Clinical Editor for DynaMed, an EBM clinical reference tool created by physicians. She specializes in primary care, preventive medicine, and public health.
- Reviewer: EBSCO Information Services Consumer Health Editorial Staff
- Review Date: 11/2017 -
- Update Date: 11/02/2017 -


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The following form allows you to view linux man pages.
rity, stty, tuxcall, ulimit, vserver - unimplemented system calls
Unimplemented system calls.
These system calls are not implemented in the Linux kernel.
These system calls always return -1 and set errno to ENOSYS.
Note that ftime(3), profil(3) and ulimit(3) are implemented as library
Some system calls, like alloc_hugepages(2), free_hugepages(2), iop-
erm(2), iopl(2), and vm86(2) exist only on certain architectures.
Some system calls, like ipc(2), create_module(2), init_module(2), and
delete_module(2) exist only when the Linux kernel was built with sup-
port for them.
Copyright © 1999 - 2016 by LinuxGuruz


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Browse our selection of food and gifts for a unique, beautifully packaged Washington state gift.
Gift baskets carefully curated by our staff. Shop our themes for expert pairings and whimsical touches!
Our monthly subscription boxes are the perfect way to discover new flavors and treasures from Washington. A gift that delights month after month!
Our producers bring you handcrafted goodness from all over Washington State!
17 items


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Gressoney-la-Trinite Webcam
This page shows the current snow webcam for the ski resort of Gressoney-la-Trinite. Some cams are not operational during the summer, however if you find one that is not working, or know of a better Gressoney-la-Trinite webcam, please let us know. Each day, we archive the webcam image at around 2pm (i.e. in good daylight) and present a rolling archive of images for the past four weeks. This provides skiers with a simple way to view when and how dumps of snow fell.
La più recente Gressoney-la-Trinite immagine della webcam
Webcam, cortesia di: Valle d'Aosta website
Gressoney-la-Trinite Archivio per webcam
Gressoney-la-Trinite webcam all'ora di pranzo di oggi


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Send Results to This Email:
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A Shelby County General Sessions Court judge has prohibited the owners of the historic Nineteenth Century Club building on Union Avenue from doing any demolition there while an attorney investigates if the sale of the building was legal.
General Sessions Div. 14 Judge Larry Potter on Wednesday, July 10, granted attorney Webb Brewer's request to delay for two weeks a ruling on if the building's owners, the Union Group LLC, had submitted a proper demolition plan so he could determine if the club's bylaws were followed when the club was sold.
Brewer said he had been contacted by a member of the club who protested the sale and that it was his understanding the entire membership of the club was required to vote on the sale, not just the executive committee, for it to be legal.
"Based on my preliminary work there may be some validity to a Chancery Court case challenging the sale," Brewer said.
Linda Mathis, the Union Group's attorney, protested the requested delay, saying the ownership group had a contract with a demolition contractor and was ready to move forward with their project.
"At this point my folks need to move forward because they have contracts with people for demolition," Mathis said.
Potter said granting the delay was not an easy decision.
"Do you ever pray for wisdom?" Potter asked. "These matters, holy smokes, are not easy. We've got, I'm sure, people who do not want this structure torn down, and people who purchased this building and want use of that building, whatever that may be."
The stately but decaying property at 1433 Union Ave. was built in 1907 by Rowland Jones, a Memphis lumber king.
In 1926, the 15,813-square-foot house that is listed on the National Register of Historic Places was acquired by the Nineteenth Century Club, a philanthropic women's organization.
The Union Group acquired the property for $550,000 in January after winning a competitive bidding process, beating out a group that offered $350,000 and wanted to turn the property into a women's business center.
The building's owners had been cited by the city for owning or maintaining a dangerous or neglected building. Potter had stopped the Union Group from doing any demolition work on the building until a demolition plan was submitted to the court. Mathis submitted that plan July 10.
The next hearing is scheduled for Wednesday, July 24, at 1:30 p.m.
Copyright 1995 -
by The Daily News Publishing Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved


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The San Antonio Symphony Pops will be led by guest conductor Michael Krajewski this weekend *(March 1 & 2 at Laurie Auditorium) in a tribute to the music of Simon and Garfunkel. Songs will include Bridge Over Troubled Waters, 59th Street Bridge Song, I Am a Rock, Scarborough Fair, Me and Julio, Sounds of Silence and much more.
Here is what the Symphony web site had to say about the two guest singers:
AJ Swearingen and Jonathan Beedle have been performing this remarkable tribute to the music of "Simon & Garfunkel" for more than a decade and their sold out shows prove the effect on their audiences is undeniable. A chance meeting in 1991, in a local club in Bethlehem, PA, brought these two talented artists together. A brief introduction and moments later they were blending their voices as if they had been performing together for a lifetime. AJ's warm baritone and Jonathan's soaring tenor combine flawlessly to
capture the essence and magic of "Simon & Garfunkel's" sound of the early years in Greenwich Village. With a quiet stage and an acoustic guitar, A.J. and Jonathan re-create the memories of the classic hits and obscure songs of "Simon & Garfunkel." Discover why audiences are cheering for this duo as they capture —the magic of "Simon and Garfunkel."


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Business Summary
Australia's largest distributor of merchandise, fertiliser, farm services, wool, livestock, finance, insurance and real estate
6 Deviation Road, Naracoorte SA 5271
Part of the Australian rural landscape for over 150 years, Landmark is a leading agribusiness company that has been supporting Australian farmers for generations.
Employing over 2000 staff and providing services to 100,000 clients through a network of around 400 locations, you'll find we have the expertise to provide you with the advice, products and services to help you maximise your productivity and to achieve long-term sustainable profits.
Landmark is a wholly owned business of Agrium Inc. Visit www.agrium.com for more information.
Landmark is committed to helping your business reach its full potential through our many services:


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1169: Expedition
Title text: I'm pretty sure I've logged more hours in Google Maps over the past decade than in any game.
Google Maps is a service provided by Google that offers a map of the world including satellite and aerial imagery for free. Using the scroll wheel, the user can zoom out to see a larger area. Lena River is a river in Russia, flowing into the Arctic Ocean (with a large delta).
Clicking on the comic leads to an online Google Maps page showing the satellite imagery of the Lena Delta.
It appears that Cueball is simply trying to explore the world without leaving his laptop or purchasing an expensive game.
Alternatively, he may be playing Mapcrunch, this 'game' randomizes a street view location with the goal of finding the airport.
The title text states that he apparently somewhat still treats it as a game and that he has been on it for at least a decade.
- [Cueball at a computer.]
- February 4th:
- Departed the mouth of the Lena River, heading south.
- It has been nearly half an hour and still no sign of civilization.
- The scroll wheel tempts me, but I will not cheat.
- Click click click
- My hobby: Getting lost on Google Maps satellite
add a comment! ⋅ add a topic (use sparingly)! ⋅ refresh comments!
He should have written: ... than in any other game. --Kronf (talk) 06:50, 4 February 2013 (UTC)
- Not really. That would imply Google Maps is a game too. It's just a piece of software he uses as a game.
Someone should write a game for this. It would just use the google maps API. It starts by putting you at a random point and the zoom is disabled. Then you have to navigate to a city. 126.96.36.199 13:07, 4 February 2013 (UTC)
- Great idea! I'd definitely play it. --22.214.171.124 15:50, 4 February 2013 (UTC)
- There used to be a game (don't know if it is still played) called "Table Top Rallying". It involved a Rand McNally map of the USA (and it had the be the right Rand McNally map for the year). Participants would "drive" around the map, collecting clues and answering questions, and the like. 220.127.116.11 09:17, 5 February 2013 (UTC)
- My kids and I invented a similar game using google maps. It was called "Would you live?" and involved getting a sum of pretend money with which to pretend buy things on ebay, after which you would be dropped at a random point on the map. We used random.org to get the random location. You got more money for the next round if you survived, and bonus points for how quickly you could identify where you were on the map, starting from the mostzoomed in point. My son, then ten years old, scored a major coup by finding a giant barge on ebay for $800. Saved him many of the times he was dumped in the north pacific. --Tamara G.
I just tried out what Cueball suggests, and the first city I found was Yakutsk. Knowing well that downstream from Yakutsk there are at least some settlements, I made a quick Google/Wikipedia search for those and found 1710:Yakutsk:. 1560 Aldan River from the east. River tends northwest. 1373:Sangar: coal mines. 1560:Vilyuy River from the west. River tends north. 959:Arctic Circle. 939:Zhigansk,founded in 1632, 865:Agraphena Island. 545:Sikhtyakh. 385:Kyushur:regional center. 222:Lena Delta (Wikipedia; numbers are kilometers from the mouth). Sangar's here [1], Zhigansk's a lot blurrier [2], Siktyakh (Wiki misspelled it and Google Maps shows it in the wrong point – it's, of course, down by the river) is hardly to see [3], and if anyone can point me to the "regional center" Kyushur, I'd be infinitely thankful. (In fact, I could not find Kyushur in any source except this Wikipedia site and a translation of a part of a Lithuanian report about Gulag life. Cyrillic script gave no results at all.) --188.8.131.52 15:50, 4 February 2013 (UTC) Kyusyur's Wikipedia page is here: http://ru.wikipedia.org/wiki/%D0%9A%D1%8E%D1%81%D1%8E%D1%80 .220.127.116.11 16:23, 4 February 2013 (UTC)
- I knew it must have been a typo! In fact, the Google Maps image of Kyusyur is a lot less blurred out than Zhigansk and Siktyakh: [4] --22.214.171.124 10:39, 5 February 2013 (UTC)
Google Maps is Click and Drag on steroids. Alpha (talk) 00:49, 5 February 2013 (UTC)
Should the explanation say what the Google Maps is showing? That ruins the game he's given us! 220.127.116.11 06:15, 5 February 2013 (UTC)
- Umm… it just shows "the mouth of the Lena River" exactly as the comic says in the first sentence! --Mormegil (talk) 16:32, 5 February 2013 (UTC)
No way to really tell, but it reminded me of Elevator. 126.96.36.199 13:26, 8 February 2013 (UTC)


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Once again the organisers have scoured The Land for the finest has-been acts and spared no effort in bringing them all together in a park in Southwark for a day of magic and enchantment
After dropping a nut a couple of years back and booking The Proclaimers; a band that some people under 40 had actually heard of, this year's line-up is much more in keeping with the event's prestigious track record…
- Dave Edmunds' Rockpile
- The Real Thing
- Rose Royce
I'm in Heaven
And whilst on the subject of Legends of Rock, I was hanging around City Hall, as I do, yesterday when Rod Stewart appeared out of nowhere and signed a twelve foot tall guitar. Unfortunately, I was only carrying a wide-angle camera and dislike Rod's persona intensely so I couldn't be arsed to walk the necessary 25 yards to take a decent picture of him…
This is the kind of excitement and rubbing shoulders with stars that people who don't live in London miss out on and can be yours if you can service a £400,000 mortgage (for a year or two anyway) or don't mind sharing a bunk bed with two other people trying to live off £4 an hour whilst still having some money left over to send home.
Live The Dream...
edit: it has just come to my attention, by way of a comment made under this post, that this year's Bermondsey Beat clashes with Live Earth
Live Earth is a monumental music event that will bring together more than 2 billion people to combat the climate crisis. Live Earth's 24 hours of music across 7 continents will deliver a call to action and the solutions needed to answer the call
all the more reason to pick up a brace of four packs at the fortress off-licence on Jamaica Road and get pissed in a park in Southwark whilst being pleasured by pub bands - unless listening to millionaire rock twats and corporate sponsored activists preaching to do as they say, not as they do, really strikes you as a clever way to spend a Saturday


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For most farmers, keeping bearings lubricated means pumping the gun until grease squirts out the sides. Now there's a better way. An acoustic control device from UVLM Inc. lets you listen to a machine bearing to determine whether or not it needs more lube. Bearings that don't have enough grease are noisy. Well-lubed bearings are quiet.
The device works once the gun connects at the grease zerk nipple. The operator listens to amplified "acoustic" bearing noise through a headset, discerning problems associated with lack of lubricant or too much lubricant. Both cases greatly shorten the design life of a bearing. No additional procedure is necessary other than to continue to grease components in the normal manner.
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Is that the ticket? Snowshoes + snowboard + kite? I got 'em all but that hike sounds brutal. I don't think I'm a skins 'n skis kinda guy though.
Cocktails at the SFYC at 8?
snow kites
Winter snowkiting topics and locations.
Moderator: BayAreaKite
No...it's just one of the best spots...you've go tto earn the good stuff just like back country snowboarding. The hike is not usually this tough. When there is more snow, it is only about half the distance. You just have to get above the tree line. Snow shoes would have made the kife pleasant. I think you could have done it with snowshoes D. Post-holeing to your waist on every step will suck the life out of you.
I am packing th evan and leaving now. I'll see you tonight?
Gabe Brown
sometimes Gary Bronson...
Try www.pegaskites.com They're new this year and great kites at an inexpensive price
I appreciate the link and the info. I looked up the prices and have to disagree about the inexpensive. If i was paying $730 for a complete 5.0 banshee or $710 for complete 5.0 chimara i would just go and get an Ozone. The price doesn't really justify inexpensive in my opinion.
So Gabe,
Do you mainly use your inflatable kite when snowkiting? And do you recommend that if...say I have a pretty well used 8 m kite?
Also, did you rig your inflatable 12 with a 5th line for a relaunch?
I have been using my inflateables. I am waiting for my Ozones to get here. I rigged a 5th line for a few sessions but found that the extra rigging and derigging time was probably higher than having to relaunch a couple times without the 5th.
The best relaunch for inflateables that I have seen are probably the Slingshot 2005 Diesle/Fuel or the Cabrinha Recon with the Slingy being the strongest.
Gabe Brown
sometimes Gary Bronson...
is relaunch an issue
Do you drop the kite more often in z snow???
I was in tahoe this weekend, North, and got some sick pow turns to feed the adrenaline addiction. Can't wait to kite on the frozen liquid.
Good wind + waves, Z.
Re: is relaunch an issue
I'd say in the beginning you probably drop your kite more in the snow. More accureatly, you drop it a lot in Tahoe. Some days are steady wind, most are pretty rangey. You get use to dropping your kite on it's back though and that is a simple relaunch.
Z -- I was in the bay chasing surf and wind all weekend. Missed the dump but got home last night to some deep stuff. It's windy all week...dusted us a little more today...snowkiting should be good all the way through next weekend.
Gabe Brown
sometimes Gary Bronson...
If you like the Slingshot traction kites, there's a B-8 for sale used for $350 at http://www.kiteworld.net/used-kiteboarding.shtml.
Actually, the Leading Edge Inflatable kites can be used very successfully on the snow too. Especially with the reverse-launching capabilities that a lot of the newer kites are coming out with. The Slingshot '05 Fuel has a sleek system called All Terrain Launch that is sold as an aftermarket deal. It seems to be the cleanest integration that I've seen on an LEI kite.
There's a guy named Gabe Shortman that does some sick kiting on sandy beaches using a mountainboard. There's video of him jumping over a van, board off tricks and more (He's got a personal website somewhere, I also found some pictures at http://www.pbase.com/robv/sports, or we've got the videos on http://www.kiteworld.net/kiteboarding-video.shtml). The point being, he uses Naish LEI kites. I think that he originally started on traction kites, but has decided that he likes the LEI kites better - even on land.
I know there's varying opinions out there, and everyone has a good reason. I wouldn't totaly discredit LEI kites for snowkiting though. Especially if you don't have the $$$ to buy a separate quiver for snow and water.
Denny Mc
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Wynne Greenwood: More Heads at Soloway
In the mid-2000s, Wynne Greenwood's video persona sparked an adolescent idolatry in me that really started everything. In Tracey + The Plastics, Greenwood's three-person electro-pop band, she played all the characters, performing live shows in conversation with pre-recorded projections of herself. Watching Greenwood essentially talk to herself through Tracy, Nikki, and Cola, I was delivered a vision of the millennial queer future in which we[…..]


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It's a pressing matter for the tiny U.S olive oil industry.
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The tiny California olive industry says European olive oil filling U.S. shelves often is mislabeled and lower grade. They're pushing the federal government to give more scrutiny to imported varieties.
One congressman who also is a farmer even goes so far as suggesting that labels on imported oil say "extra rancid" rather than "extra virgin."
Stricter standards might help American producers grab more market share from the dominant Europeans. (AP)


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VINS3D needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
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National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI)
American Heart Association


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sup Andrew! I think it's safe to say it's been awhile! PM me
Hey you were missed here too....
and I was thinking the other day too, if I have boys, I hope they are like THAT one. And I thought of you young prodigy.
lol enjoy the week.
California, Mission Viejo, I love it!!!
aren't you in MA???
NOOO WAY!!!! lol yeah dunking donuts is supposedly very good, but there aren't too many around here >/ good job!!!
donuts on Andrew everyone!!!!
hey!!! what job did you get??? congrats!!!
gotta make dat money man its still the same now (bone thugs)
happy belated birthday how old are you now??? what did you do???
I wish I would have known was there a thread for you????
what.... when was your birthday????
Happy Birthday broseph
I ummm, was under the impression we were friends???
Haha you're new avatar is the shit!
Send an Instant Message to AndrewSamson Using...
Senior E6er
Junior E6er


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|You are here: Buell Handlebars » XB12 » XB12X Ulysses
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Welcome to The Education Store, home of Purdue Extension materials.
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Midtown Science Building
The state-of-the-art science building, which opened in September 2005, houses the biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy and meteorology departments. In addition to classrooms, the facility includes research laboratories, lecture auditoria, a greenhouse, an observatory and the WCSU Weather Center.
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Fantastically located in the vibrant and fashionable Palermo Soho neighbourhood, this deluxe apartment is only a few blocks from the Botanical Gardens and Palermo Zoo.
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Acura Certified Pre-Owned
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2017 Acura RDX
Base SH-AWD SUV
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Buy an Axon, Axon II, or Axon Mote and build a great robot, while helping to support SoR.
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I saw that combination...the pins CONTROL, SYNC, HOME Where should I connect them? ground??
I found another circuit while browsing....with a pair of L297s connected to Parallel port and to two motors. does it do the same thing as u said?http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1401/863692370_6bbae1f58c.jpg
As you said I'll be using two sets of these so 1. RESET, ENABLE (which will be high as I'm using both motors concurrently)2. CW,CCW3. CLOCK4. HALF/FULL STEPThe Parallel port pins (I'm using DB-25) which has 8 data pins. As there are two sets 4 from each, so I'll be using total 8 pins. is that correct?
1) The L297 and L298 combination has a CLOCK pin. Clock is nothing but a series of Square wave right? Can i use a Square wave generator wit 555 Timer circuit there??The output from that circuit will be given to Clock pin. Can it be used like that?
That means giving alternate '1' and '0' when i want to rotate the motor...right?? Then i should put it in a loop of alternate (1 and 0) when i want to operate my motor. Is that correct? But what about the delay?A general CLOCK has a duty cycle. so how much delay i should provide for that?
I'm giving the data 1 from parallel port at one end of optocoupler and the other I'll connect a solenoid with a (230-18V) Transformer supply. If i connect it like this does the optocoupler work or burn??
Not sure that I understand your setup completely, but you cannot drive a solenoid from an opto coupler!
For the CLOCK pin, the signal should have a OFF time and ON time?I'm thinking to send the Logic 1 for 0.5sec and Logic 0 for 0.5 sec. Thats a square pulse of Vcc 5V as i'm sending from the parallel port right.
I saw that the Vref pin is max of 3V! Can i send 5V to the CLOCK pin?
If the Clock frequency, consider 1Khz and 100Hz. In which case the speed of motor is High?
Soeren, Wouldn't the proper conversion between frequency and RPM be frequency * deg_per_step * 60 / 360, seeing as Hz in periods per second, not per minute?
It worked....finished my project and got an A++


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Artist's Illustration of Beta Pictoris Gas Disk
This is an artist's concept of the near stellar environment of the star Beta Pictoris. This illustration is based upon recent observations made with the Goddard High Resolution Spectrograph aboard the Hubble Space Telescope.
This illustration shows three major components of the near stellar region, which is roughly the size of our inner Solar System. The reddish center ring (C) is a diffuse gas disk, which has a stable orbit around the star. This ring surrounds an inner disk (D) of gas which is slowly drifting toward the star. The white "comet-like" features in this bluish disk are dense streams of gas spiraling down the star gravitational potential "well." The outer filamentary structures (A&B), first detected by the Space Telescope, may be an expanding gas halo, or foreground features seen in the local interstellar medium.
The disk's structure and dynamics are inferred from the GHRS spectra of Fe II line profiles (left.) The spectra taken on January 12, 1991 (bold line) are markedly different form those taken 23 days later, (thin line) on February 4. This indicates the presence of a "lumpy" turbulent cloud of moving gas which dramatically changes the structure of gas over a short time periods.
A ground based view of the Beta Pictoris system (upper left) shows that the gas disk is embedded deep within a much broader disk of dust particles more than 100 billion kilometers across which has been detected previously in ground based observations.
Credit: Dana Berry (STScI)


text: Peat Briquettes Fireplace Stock Photo (Edit Now) 795043636 - Shutterstock View Preview Save Try Share Edit Sign In We're Sorry! Sign in to our Contributor site. Forgot your password? Sign In Don't have an account? Sign Up Create your Free Account Please send me product announcements, helpful advice, and special promotions. Download By creating an account, I agree to Shutterstock's Website Terms, Privacy Policy, and Licensing Terms. Already have an account? Sign In By dirtymouse Royalty-free stock photo ID: 795043636 Peat Briquettes in a fireplace - Image briquettes fire fireplace flames fuel glowing heat hot ireland turf Show more Show less Categories: Interiors Similar images See all Same model See all Same artist See all