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Gears Forums
Ideas how to promote and attract more people to play Escape
RumblyMonkey991 (RumblyMonkey991) October 6, 2020, 3:58pm #1
Let me just dream for a second
Wouldn't it be awesome to have these on Escape
Minimal loading time to/ from lobby into the game.
More frequent new hives release
Feature a community map and offer rewards for playing/ mastering the map.
Unique rewards for master runs or best times. ( Onyx skins for hive busters, perhaps or something like that?)
Unique rewards for solo runs?
I think we, the master escapist, should be able to get some unique rewards just like those PvP players who hit Master tier in versus. And I'm not taking about BS 5% rewards. 1% or top 100.
D_A_N_III_3_L (D A N III 3 L) October 6, 2020, 4:12pm #2
Escape can't attract more people due to the fact that it was conceived to attract the fornite-kids and the apex legends playerbase . its not a game mode that belongs to Gears of War.
if Horde that is the bone marrow of Gears of War can't attract people much less Escape that is a failed experiment from TC.
Bleeding_Pepper (Bleeding Pepper) October 6, 2020, 4:15pm #3
I think alot of those ideas would only appeal to existing Escape purists really.
Also we need to bear in mind that reward hunters may only just do it once just for the reward. If they're not great Escape players they may just give master level rewards a miss anyway.
I think one of the problems (or positives depending on perspective) is that Escape is a fair bit harder than Horde, and I find alot of players just struggle on harder difficulties as it's quite unforgiving.
I think Escape is just an acquired taste.
One thing that TC messed up on though, was the lack of story/in-game canon behind Escape. I know there are the books and comics, but we need something in the game. They really should have included a short campaign mission which centred around Escape and the Hivebuster characters, introducing them to us etc. I think this would have helped people to feel more invested in these characters.
One idea I had, which I remember TC discussing a little bit on a Developer's Stream, was to make use of Escape Hive tiles to create more Horde maps, and they discussed the idea of introducing more Escape elements like venom to Horde.
I'd go one further and explore a totally new mode which combines elements of both together in a sort of "dungeon crawler"-esque kinda manner! Maybe create a large grid of mini-maps using Escape tiles. You start with a Farbicator and limited power just like Horde, and after you clear it you unlock a couple of doors and you can choose which one to go through by carrying the Fabricator through it. Each grid is different to the others, so you encounter different enemies, different environments etc, and you just keep progressing until you reach the end. Venom could be added to put pressure on teams too.
It'd be a nice evolution of Horde, because Horde can get boring quickly because you're in the same environment building a base for up to 50 waves / 3 hours.
I would disagree with you on that. I think Escape mode is the best thing that came out of Gears 5.
agree to disagree then since for me Escape has been the worst thing that has ever been into a Gears game .
Valid points and yes I'm what you called " a purist". But one can dream…
I think Escape deserves more attention for sure. I personally really like it and enjoy the challenge. But it seems that Horde is more popular as far as PVE is concerned. I'm always trying to get more of my friends into Escape, but I think they find the difficulty curve frustrating.
IVAN_SPARGO (IVAN SPARGO) October 6, 2020, 4:28pm #8
D_A_N_III_3_L:
Escape can't attract more people due to the fact that it was conceived to attract the fornite-kids and the apex legends playerbase . its not a game mode that belongs to Gears of War
Could you go a little deeper on this comment? I'm not sure I understand how escape was designed for Fortnite and Apex legends kids? I've not really touched either of those games, but I do know they're battle royales, and have very different gameplay designs than escape. What makes Escape anything like them?
That's because one doesn't need a lot of skills to play horde. Maxed out characters and skill cards, a locker and barriers is all that's needed.
For me Escape is a truly team building mode.
IVAN_SPARGO (IVAN SPARGO) October 6, 2020, 4:33pm #10
When I first started playing escape I was garbage. I stuck with it though, and it really is one of the most rewarding modes I've played. I still get a rush of dopamine when those doors slam shut upon extraction. It takes awhile to get good at, but it's completely worth it in my opinion. I've been working on getting a friend into it, but I just can't seem to get them to stick it out sadly, due to how difficult it is.
That's not me saying to make it easier. Just that I think it's a big reason why a majority of players stick with horde.
RumblyMonkey991 (RumblyMonkey991) October 6, 2020, 4:34pm #11
And for me, Horde is boring, and versus is a mess. Before gears 5 all I played is versus. And I was extremely disappointed that I had to give it up. Escape is the only reason I play g5.
D_A_N_III_3_L (D A N III 3 L) October 6, 2020, 4:36pm #12
SPARGELKOHL:
I'm not sure I understand how escape was designed for Fortnite and Apex legends kids?
it's simple… what games people are just running around instead of shooting and engaging Close quarter combats (cqc) Fortnite and Apex Legends ones… .that mode of Escape was specifically designed to cater that audience , since Gears of War its all about cover based mechanics and shooting . not running around like rabbits .
It's great that some people liked it however it was just a disaster as the same as the hero classes stuck with characters it just didn't fly enough at the end.
messing with a legacy and creating of it something " casual " like Escape truly hurted the game above all else.
for me Escape its just like this game, that's what the casuals like
Bleeding_Pepper (Bleeding Pepper) October 6, 2020, 4:40pm #13
I think broadly speaking Escape requires players to be much more flexible and adaptable.
I know this may come across as sounding like I'm being snooty towards Horde players, but here goes! Horde's gameplay loop is very fixed and repetitive. You choose a location for a base, you gradually build a base, and then you spend 50 waves fighting in the same area using the same bits of cover. With Weapon Lockers and 2-3 weapons, you basically have infinite ammo. If things get rough, you have barriers and sentries to help you out. There's also 5 players so you can mix more skill sets. You also don't have any time pressures - waves last as long as you want. You can also choose any weapon from the Fabricator you want (at a cost).
Escape on the other hand is totally different. You start with pistols and have to gather weapons as you go, either from supply rooms or dead enemies. You don't have the luxury of time as the venom will eventually get you if you don't keep moving. You have no fortifications (unless you count occasional lockers on certain Hives). There's only 3 of you so you have to mix and match your characters better and pay attention to detail in how different characters work with each other. You are constantly moving so have to adapt to fighting in different rooms and environments. There's more emphasis on the general core skills like movement, melee combat etc. Ammo can be very limited. Good Escape players will have done some level of research on new Hives so they have an idea of what weapons are found and where; and what enemies you will get (and where). It's pretty full-on!
I see why people are put off Escape, which is a pity.
since Gears of War its all about cover based mechanics and shooting . not running around like rabbits .
I still use cover in escape man. I use it a lot because at times enemies will pin you down. I don't typically find myself running around like a rabbit. (Unless playing as Cole, of course.) I spend less time in cover during escape matches than horde, but only because you have to make a run for the exit, rather than hunker down the entire match to defeat waves of enemies. There's still a lot of shooting and CQC in escape. Executions are the name of the game typically when I play.
I completely disagree with this. Escape on higher difficulties does emphasise more movement and speed than Horde, but there's so much more thought behind it than you make out. Good Escape players will know how to balance proactive movement and aggressive play; and when and how to be more passive and use cover.
Also, if you look at PVP and how many players play this, I think it's a bit hypocritical to criticise Escape for being too movement based when PVP is like that - fast flanks, aggressive pushes, wall-bouncing (albeit with shotguns). Escape just features a gameplay loop which includes a wider range of weapons.
As Bleeding Pepper said " Escape is an acquired taste". Just like vegemite.
CommanderCH2863 (CommanderCH2863) October 6, 2020, 4:45pm #17
What I don't understand is why they don't just release all hives to be runnable for time since the rewards are now just coins and also not that many coins.
And the CoG Tag duplication cheat isn't really making things better at the moment…
But I'd love to see special rewards being assigned to those players who are actually in top ranks of the leaderboard.
Having community made featured hives become hives running for time would be a near idea. There's actually a couple hives out there which ar e pretty cool.
RumblyMonkey991:
I don't really see that much value in that. With Cole it's fairly easy. Now you also have Fahz and Clayton and Kait who can make quick work on most of these hives when playing solo. Some hives can also just be run through cough The Onslaught.
I think maybe he refers to speed runners on the Surge?
And lol " running like rabbits". The only time that would be true is during Easter special event.
I don't know… I just found it weird how they described Escape as being too "casual", when it just isn't. It seems very niche, and is a big step up in terms of difficulty compared to Horde.
It was just a suggestion but maybe a special ribbon for doing it solo?..


Metro Manila (CNN Philippines) — Philippine National Police chief Ronald Dela Rosa presented what he called the accurate breakdown of the number of deaths in the war on drugs.
In an interview on CNN Philippines' News Night, Dela Rosa debunked claims the campaign has resulted in 7,000 deaths.
Dela Rosa said out of the 6,011 "homicide cases" from July 1, 2016 to last March 24 that were investigated, only 1,398 deaths were drug-related. The rest included vigilante-style killings.
These deaths were previously classified by the police as DUI (deaths under investigation), but Dela Rosa now wants to categorize these as "homicide cases."
He said 828 deaths were not related to the drug campaign, while the police have yet to determine the motive behind 3,785 killings or 63 percent of cases.
Data for homicide cases are separate from the over 2,500 drug suspects killed during police operations.
Dela Rosa said they released the data to refute claims that 7,000 lives were lost in the drug war.
'We just want to disprove 'yung persistent and irritating claim by some sectors that there are 7,000 EJKs na pine-present nila hindi lang dito sa local community, pati sa international community. 7,000 EJK. We just want to disprove that allegation so the public will not be misled," he said.
Dela Rosa said presenting what he called misleading data could be an attack against the government, and that drug lords could be behind the smear campaign.
"Bakit pilit nilang ina-attribute sa war on drugs yung killings na 'yan? Iba na ang motibo niyan. Gusto nilang masira yung war on drugs because the war on drugs is the face of the Duterte administration," he said.
Dela Rosa said the term "extrajudicial killing" (EJK) came from the media that make it appear the killings are state-sponsored.
On the other hand, some members of the media told Dela Rosa they asked the police for data but they were always given limited figures. The PNP chief replied, "Huwag na tayo mag fingerpointing kung kaninong mali 'yun, basta we are here to rectify the error."
The Commission on Human Rights (CHR) — a critic of the drug war — said they never claimed the drug killings were state-sponsored.
"We never said it was state-sponsored. What we know is there are vigilante killings done during police operations," CHR Commissioner Gwendolyn Gana said in a forum on the effects of EJK to women and children on Monday.
She added EJK continues despite Dela Rosa's promise of a less bloody revival of the drug war.
Dela Rosa also said rogue police officers allegedly involved in drug-related crimes or alleged EJK are under investigation and will be punished accordingly.
According to the PNP, 76 officers were charged with drug use, drug pushing, and for protecting drug lords, while 13 police officers were charged with drug-related killings.
CNN Philippines correspondent Ivy Saunar contributed to this report.


During VMworld US 2015 there were three general sessions. The first and second general session were presented by VMware employees and contained the announcements made by VMware during this VMworld.
The third general session, as always, contained three TED talks. This year all of the talks were about the brains.


3. Make your own baby food and freeze them into an ice cube tray. Once they are frozen pop them out and store in a freezer bag.
4. Shop yard sales for baby clothes and onsies… always buy bigger sizes if you find good deals and store them until the baby grows into them.
5. Sign up on websites to get freebies and coupons. Formula places always send out free full size samples and money saving checks.
6. Use generic formula (Wal-Mart's and Target brands have the Good Housekeeping seal and are recommended by most pediatricians (if you ask them) (all formula is regulated by the FDA so they have to abide by certain standards) When you use the more expensive formula you are paying for the advertising.
7. Be sure to check to see if you qualify for WIC, if you do, it will pay for much of your babies food needs in the first year.
8. Make your own baby wipes or even forget them all together and use torn up towels or wet paper towels. You can make your own baby wipe solution by using equal parts baby shampoo and baby oil, add 2 cups of water, mixing and pour over paper towels or soft rags in a container.
This entry was posted in Parenting Articles and tagged money saving baby tips on October 5, 2009 by admin.


Welcome to the CESI Virtual Food Drive!
This holiday season, choose to gift hope to neighbors in need by supporting our virtual food drive. So many of our neighbors in need are struggling just to obtain basic needs like food. Thousands of seniors, children, working-poor families, and others are counting on the support of caring people like you to just to get by this year.
Join me & the rest of the CESI family in helping our neighbors in need this holiday by filling up your shopping cart below.


Still House is a store as well as a fine jewelry collection with a focus on unique and timeless design.
Since the store opened in NYC's East Village in 2011 Still House has grown to include an online store, and is now carried by a carefully selected roster of fashion boutiques across the US and Japan.
As the in-house jewelry line became the most successful aspect of the business and started to include higher-end pieces Still House needed a visual update.
The brand— artful, minimal, and playful—is brought to life with elegant display type and a practical body text. A graceful and idiosyncratic logotype was chosen with technical needs in mind and works well at all sizes, from a sign to an email campaign seen on a phone.


deprived of something very valuable to him by error of judgment.
him and feel that he does not deserve the severity of his punishment.
contrast to his previous state.
out of their characters: both are rash, unsuspecting, and vengeful.
play that many tragedies try to compare to.


Over the next couple of weeks, PHD will do a "Get To Know Him" series with several players across South Dakota. At the end of the week, we will roll out a questionnaire to test your knowledge and learn facts about some of the players around South Dakota.
He wears the No. 22 in football because that was his dad's jersey number.
He got to play against IMG Academy which had former Duke and current NBA player Trevon Duval.
He helped led his team to a second-place finish at the Class AA state championships last season.
Football is his favorite sport because of the feeling he gets when he plays under the lights. "Nothing beats it"
He ties his left shoe before his right and he never wears the same shoes two games in a row.
He has been in back-to-back state championship games. Winning one and losing the other.
He is the running back and kicker for the football team and also runs track in the spring.


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Crowley Helps Combat Ebola by Providing Logistical Support for "Operation United Assistance" Mission in Africa
Feb. 19 2015 08:03 PM
(Monrovia, Liberia; February 19, 2015) – For the past six months, Crowley Maritime Corporation has provided critical logistics services in support of Operation United Assistance (OUA), the U.S. military's mission to fight the Ebola virus epidemic in West Africa. Specifically, Crowley has supplied emergency shipping, warehousing, trucking, stevedoring, Customs brokerage and other logistics capabilities, first to the U.S. Government's Defense Logistics Agency and now to the U.S. Army in both Liberia and Senegal, Africa. Crowley's efforts have ultimately supported the more than 3,000 deployed U.S. troops and made possible the construction of 17 fully stocked, remote Ebola treatment centers.
The mission began in September, when Crowley's Bleu Hilburn, director, logistics, received notice that logistics support in West Africa was needed. Within a week, the company had personnel on site and provided to DLA the innovative solution to charter the container ship Vega, a fast and safe transportation option that provided the cargo carrying capacity of 17 C17 Globemaster military transport aircrafts in a single run from Germany to the staging area of Dakar, Senegal, and final destination in Buchanan, Liberia; established eight warehouses for the distribution of humanitarian aid and construction supplies; and trucked more than 4,000 loads of cargo to often-remote construction sites in Liberia. Crowley's work in both Liberia and Senegal continues for the U.S. Army, even as the mission winds down.
"Crowley's ability to respond to a requirement of that magnitude with very little time is a testament to the company's global reach and commitment to deliver," said Hilburn. "This success is due to our unique combination of technical maritime skills that are overlaid with global logistics capabilities. There really isn't another company that could offer this kind of support as quickly and safely as we did. The project was tailor made for us – and it was the right thing to do."
The successful Crowley effort was lead in-country by Hilburn, with additional support provided by Wally Gonzalez, manager, logistics, and Chris Goss, manager, Africa logistics. Crowley took extreme efforts to protect its on-site employees with personal protective gear, satellite tracking devices, health monitoring and more, in addition to establishing a stateside Crowley pandemic team. Hilburn also credited the mission's success to the hiring of more than 500 local employees, who openly adopted the company's safety culture when working.
"The comprehensive response we are providing to the U.S. Government in support of Operation United Assistance is not only critical but is, most importantly, saving lives," said Crowley's Frank Larkin, senior vice president and general manager, logistics. "Similar to our response efforts following Hurricane Sandy in 2013 and the Haiti earthquake in 2010, we leveraged our companywide talents, personnel and assets to deliver a top-notch suite of response capabilities that have greatly benefited this stricken area. The entire operation was executed safely and quickly, and is helping to restore the health and wellbeing of the communities most impacted by this deadly virus. We are pleased to have been able to participate in a mission with such a noble purpose."
Last year's Ebola outbreak in West Africa raised concerns of a global pandemic, with fear that the virus could make its way to Europe, Asia and the United States quickly. In response, the U.S. Government dedicated $6.2 billion and thousands of troops to provide command and control over the outbreak, logistics training and engineering support for the construction of specially designed medical facilities in the areas hardest hit.
Jacksonville-based Crowley Holdings Inc., a holding company of the 123-year-old Crowley Maritime Corporation, is a privately held family and employee-owned company. The company provides project solutions, energy and logistics services in domestic and international markets by means of six operating lines of business: Puerto Rico Liner Services, Caribbean and Latin America Liner Services, Logistics Services, Petroleum Services, Marine Services and Technical Services. Offered within these operating lines of business are: liner container shipping, logistics, contract towing and transportation; ship assist and escort; energy support; salvage and emergency response through its TITAN Salvage subsidiary; vessel management; vessel construction and naval architecture through its Jensen Maritime subsidiary; government services, and petroleum and chemical transportation, distribution and sales. Additional information about Crowley, its subsidiaries and business units may be found on the Internet at www.crowley.com.
Epicor Acquires Internationally-Enabled Shipping Solutions Business from Insite Software; Extends Supply Chain Capabilities Next
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Матвеевка — река в России, протекает по территории Медвежьегорского района Карелии. Устье реки находится в 3,2 км по левому берегу реки Юги на высоте 94,1 м над уровнем моря. Длина реки — 14 км, площадь водосборного бассейна — 54,3 км².

Высота истока — выше 126,2 м над уровнем моря. Исток расположен в 2 км к северо-востоку от Ванжозера.

Данные водного реестра
По данным государственного водного реестра России относится к Баренцево-Беломорскому бассейновому округу, водохозяйственный участок реки — Нижний Выг от Выгозерского гидроузла и до устья. Речной бассейн реки — бассейны рек Кольского полуострова и Карелии, впадает в Белое море.

См. также
 Реки Карелии

Примечания

Реки Медвежьегорского района
Бассейн Маткозера

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Home » Featured News » Dane: I hope this isn't the high point
Dane: I hope this isn't the high point
Thursday 10th December, 2009 - 10:45am
Roland Dane hopes that this period in Triple Eight's history is just the beginning of more success
Triple Eight Race Engineering boss Roland Dane says that this isn't the high point in his team's existence – because he hopes the best is yet to come.
After wrapping up his second-consecutive V8 Supercar Championship Series with Jamie Whincup, Dane told Speedcafe.com.au that with his impending switch from Ford Falcon to Holden Commodore chassis means there'll be challenges, but he doesn't want it to rest on his team's laurels.
"I really hope that this isn't the high point. I hope we can carry on at an even better level," he said.
"It's just a question of continuing what we do. For sure, with Holdens, we want to have at least as much success as what we've enjoyed in the last five years, absolutely."
Three Bathurst 1000 wins and two championships in a four year period would generally lead a team boss to say that his team is in the best shape of it's life, but Dane's worldly experience gives him a different view.
"I wouldn't say so necessarily (that this is the best period for Triple Eight)," he said.
"We've had exceptional levels of success in Europe, but in terms of the overall package, in terms of how I feel about the team, how I feel about our commercial side, about our profitability, our perception in the non-immediate motorsport arena, then probably we're better than we've ever been right now.
"I guess it's easier to do that in Australia than it is in Europe, because the recognition of what we doing in Australia is higher than it is in the equivalent series in Europe. And of that of that is because Bathurst has such a high profile race."
Next Story V8 drivers forced to split for enduros Previous Story D'Alberto plays the Earnhardt number game
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The United Arab Emirates will soon see its border security bolstered thanks to a new contract that will see Morpho (Safran) providing fingerprint, voice and face recognition technology through an e-Border project.
Morpho received the contract (which was awarded through the UAE Ministry of Interior) through eIMASS. The project will see the implementation of a border control system featuring fully integrated biometrics. In all, 96 eGates and 94 e-Counters will be deployed across five major UAE airports starting with Abu Dhabi airport this spring.
The company is no stranger to the region. Morpho already supplies security systems to Abu Dhabi Police, Emirates Identity Authority, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Abu Dhabi Airports Company and the Dubai Civil Aviation Authority as well as other agencies and organizations. This history has positioned Morpho as an ideal solutions provider in the new border control project.
The border control system is fully automated thanks to the MorphoWay eGates that will be used in the implementation. Adding to the convenience of the situation will be the company's extremely fast Finger-on-the-Fly technology which is designed for fingerprint matching in high throughput environments. The same goes for Morpho's Iris-at-a-Distance cameras which offer simultaneous face and iris capture in less than a second.
The new system will expand upon the previously implemented e-Border pilot from 2012.
The global border control markets are forecasted to boom over the next five years thanks to all of the aspects that make the e-Border project so appealing. A strong demand for convenience and high level security exists in the border control markets and biometric technologies, particularly those that feature contactless high speed matching (like those Morpho will be implementing in this newest contract) present the ideal solution.


Harris, Janet Deborah (nee Sykes). Passed away at the Haldimand War Memorial Hospital , Dunnville on Friday December 15, 2017 at the age of 63.
Janet Harris beloved wife of Keith Harris. Loving mother of Terry Knutt (Leslie), Richard Knutt (Jenn), stepmother to Jeff Harris and Jeramey Harris (Taylor). Proud and loving grandma of Jamal, Elijah, and Abigail ("Abby-Dabby"). Lovingly remembered by her sister Pat Noble, brother David Sykes (Darlene), sister Linda Carruth (Jack) and their families. Predeceased by her parents Howard and Kay Sykes.
Janet had a passion for travel and love of animals. She loved to share her prowess and love for gardening but she will be remembered most for her devotion to her family and for the joy and laughter she shared with them.


Yulin Aston opened in 2006 and started off small. The student number exploded to over 700 in just a few short years. It is unanimously recognised as the forerunner in Yulin's English training market. There are 12 classrooms over three floors. Our apartments are spacious, clean and new - and located a mere 10-minute walk from the school. All necessities are provided including western toilets.
Yulin city is in the far north of Shaanxi Province, not to be confused with it's neighbour Shanxi Province. The region of Shaanxi in which Yulin is located is called Shanbei. Yulin itself is surrounded by 11 small counties and the total population including these counties is 3,516,300 people. It is a medium sized city and is not a metropolis like Beijing or Shanghai.
The school itself is located very close to the centre of the city and is designed in a very modern fashion. The school has a total of 3 floors and 11 classrooms. Each classroom is spacious, uses blackboards, has air conditioning and has windows.
The staff room is on the 2nd floor. It has computers and desks for all the staff and is quite comfortable. The staff room also has lots of teaching props to help you out in class. It is a nice place to relax between classes. Below the school there is a convenient shop where you can buy drinks, snacks, cigarettes and other things. The 2nd floor lobby area has a TV and DVD player where staff and kids alike can watch some DVDs.
There is also a water purifying system in the school, so you can keep yourself hydrated. The school is adjacent to many different kinds of restaurants which are convenient for lunch or dinner. It is also just a stone's throw away from a KFC if you need a taste of home.
The school is also close to western bars and restaurants. There is a city square close by too. This is a nice place to sit and relax or even observe a fountain show during the summer. The school staff is genuinely friendly and helpful. There are often outside social events with the staff and the foreign teachers all have close relationships with them. We often go to restaurants, bars, local places of interest and even to do sports with the Chinese and Western staff of the school. This friendship not only makes teaching class a breeze but it also helps if you want to make travel arrangements in China.
The staff is more than happy to help you out. The staff also hold bi-weekly Chinese classes for beginners. They teach conversation and writing and reading. They use the most modern and up to date books and teaching methods. This should make the move to China all the more comfortable.
Yulin experiences a hot climate in Summer with temperatures ranging from 20-38 degrees Celsius. It gets much colder in Winter with temperatures from -10 to -15 degrees Celsius. These extreme temperatures are explained by the city's proximity to the great desert in Mongolia.
There is a long history here and this place has seen much turmoil over the years. It has been the scene of battles during Chinese civil wars and during the Japanese insurgence.
Great natural resources have been discovered here. Although some here live a simple life, others have made their fortune from the massive local coal deposits. The abundance of natural resources has attracted big business. The shell oil company has supply and gas plants here in Yulin, providing lots of local employment. The availability of natural resources here has earned it the nickname "Little Kuwait".
It's location on the border with Mongolia has made Yulin a historically rich place. There are, therefore, many places of interest in and around Yulin. Here are just a few of them.
This is Shaanxi Province's biggest inland lake. The scenery here is beautiful and boat rides can be taken around the lake. There are grasslands near the lake which make a nice camping or picnic site. Buses leave from the bus station to Hang Jin, then a quick bus transfer will bring you to the lake.
This is one of Yulin's most famous sites. It is a massive gorge between 2 mountains with a lovely river running through it. The stone of the mountain has a distinctive red colour. The gorge is naturally formed but there have been several man-made structures added to it. There are temples, look out points, bridges and many other structures. It is said that many years ago, poets and artists would travel here to reflect and take in the beauty of their surroundings. Travelling there is easy. It is a 15RMB taxi ride or a 1RMB public bus ride. It takes 20-30 minutes to arrive there.
This is a section of the Great Wall which was built in the Ming Dynasty. It served as a location to meet and discuss government affairs. There are very tall towers located at a few places along the Great Wall; this is one of those tall towers. There are several floors as well as an observation room at the top, where you can see for miles. Zheng Bei Tai is quite close to Hong Shi Xia and accessible by the same means of transport.
This is yet another section of the Great Wall. This part of the wall runs from Fugu County to Dinbian County, both of which are very close to Yulin. The parts of the Great Wall you see in Beijing have been fully restored with few original parts remaining. The parts of the Great Wall in Yulin are authentic and still ruined in several places.
This is a palace built on Panlong Mountain in Mi Zhi County near Yulin. When Li Zi Cheng established the Shun Empire, he ordered this palace built to mark the occasion. It is said to one of China's most unique palaces. It is painstakingly designed inside and outside. The gardens are kept in beautiful condition. Buses regularly leave from Yulin bus station to Mi Zhi. The palace is then a short walk from the bus station.
This is literally translated as "white cloud mountain". It is located in one of Yulin's many neighbouring counties; Jian Xian. The mountain itself is a famous tourist attraction in the area. It has forests, temples and a clean water river that runs through it. It boasts ancient culture and beautiful views. Buses to Jia Xian are regularly available at Yulin bus station. It is then just a short cheap taxi ride to the mountain.
These are genuinely just a few of the places you can go to find out about this 5000 year old civilisation.
Food:Yulin's food is famous around China. There are many local dishes which are unique to the city as well as dishes which can be found in other cities.
One of the more popular types of food during the Summer is barbecue. There are many delicious barbecue restaurants which you can relax after a day's class, mingle with the locals and maybe have a couple of beers.
In the Winter, hot pot restaurants are more popular. Fresh meat and vegetables are cleaned and then brought to your table. You have your own pot and hob and can cook the food yourself. The soup you use to boil the food can have your own choice of flavour. It is something quite different from the west but really delicious.
Yulin is also famous for it's many different kinds of Tofu. Whether cooked on it's own or added to other dishes, it's tastiness will surprise vegetarian and meat eater alike. You will of course also be able to experience the many different types of noodle and rice dishes here.
There is a Brazilian BBQ restaurant here which serves you meat right off the skewer. There is also a Korean BBQ restaurant which can treat you to a completely different eating experience.
There are also a few KFC's if you want that "fast food fix". China's KFC spin off is here also; "Dico's". They add a uniquely Chinese flavour to the traditional KFC menu. These are not the only western restaurants in the city however. Some examples follow.
"Bi Lai Ke" restaurant opened a few years ago and has been improving their menu ever since. Their pizza is now genuinely delicious but they also have a range of other western dishes, wines, spirits and beers. "D&D café" restaurant is another example. It's menu is similar to that of "Bi Lai Ke" with some extras including cocktails and different liquors. "Shang Dao Café" is a fairly new and popular western restaurant located about 15 minutes walk from the school or 5 minutes by taxi.
Mongolian cuisine is also readily available here. The most popular restaurant serves Mongolian ribs. This is ideal for those meat lovers but they also have several vegetarian dishes.
The Chinese have their favoured sports and Yulin is no exception. Basketball is hugely popular here and courts can be seen all over the city. The best place to have a game is Yulin University. There are about 20 courts and there are always people playing on at least some of them. Chinese players are more than happy to have a foreign teacher join the game.
Football can be played in a couple of different places. The city's central square has a running track with a football field in the middle. This can be freely used. The university also has football pitches, tennis courts and lots of students eager to play with you.
The other big national sport is ping-pong. Ping-pong and pool halls go hand in hand. If you feel like a game of pool, Yulin has several pool halls. All the pool halls have ping pong too. There is a convenient place just in front of the apartments in fact.
If sports aren't your thing but you still want to exercise, Yulin has a number of gyms. The gym most widely used by the teachers in the school is called "El Aine". This is a five minute walk from the apartments and a ten minute walk from the school. The gym has about 10 treadmills, lots of weights machines, elliptical machines, bikes and free weights. They also hold yoga, kung fu, dance and spin classes.
If you want to get away from everything and exercise, biking is very popular among the foreigners here. People often bike in to the desert to camp out or even travel between cities by bike.
One brand new addition to Yulin is the artificial ski slope. You can rent skis and go up the mountain for the day. This is just a 15 minute taxi ride from the city centre.
The city has a cheap and efficient public bus system with the fare to go anywhere in the city just 1RMB. Buses run everywhere from the city centre, to the outskirts. They even go to local areas of interest. Getting to know the bus routes will serve you well here.
Having said that, taxis are also very cheap. Going anywhere less than a 15min ride costs 5RMB and going to the furthest outskirts of the city costs about 15RMB.
The bus station in the city serves a huge number of locations. You can travel quickly to Yulin's outlying counties or to very big cities like; Beijing, Xi'an and Jinan to name but a few. Buses regularly leave to most locations.
There is also a train station in Yulin with available services to many locations. The train ride to Xi'an is more comfortable than the bus and you can have a meal on the train.
Yulin also has modern airport with regular flights to Xi'an, Beijing, Taiyuan and Yinchuan. The flight to Xi'an takes less than an hour if you want to make that trip to the big city.
There are many travel agents in Yulin and the school helps you to plan your trips if needs be. Things like booking tickets, booking hotels or even just arranging a ride to the airport can be done through the school.
The apartments are 10-15 minutes walk from the school and very well furnished. Each apartment has 2-3 bedrooms, bathroom, shower room, kitchen, living room, balconies and utility room. Each kitchen has a fridge, water purifier, hobs with gas, counter tops, drawers, lots of cutlery and delf as well as cooking utensils and pots and so on. The kitchen also has an electric oven, which is a luxury item in China. The hobs run on gas which comes from the building's pipeline and you have a card you can use to keep it topped up.


My "one little word" for the year 2013 was forward. And what a forward year it was!
Forward with my nursing career.
Forward with this little blog.
Forward with my crochet skills.
Forward with my book library.
Forward with my kitchen skills.
All the things I wanted to move forward in, I for sure moved forward it.
At the beginning of 2013, the Mr. & I were jobless & homeless, living in my childhood bedroom in my parent's house. Awesome. By the end of January though, we both had jobs (thought Kam's was not yet full-time) and we were about to move into our apartment, which we affectionately call "Chateau de Toews." Not long after Kam received a full-time position at his workplace and has being receiving raises all year long. I still hold my same job, but have learn so much, taken so many classes, have boosted my resume, have trained new nurses, and have had a nursing student of my very own to mold. I have applied for jobs in my dream unit, have interviewed for jobs in my dream unit, and will hopefully hear back soon (fingers crossed).
I have experimented in the kitchen and have definitely moved forward in my cooking skills.
Although I did not meet my goal of reading 12 books, I have crossed a few books off my list that have been sitting on my bookshelf for quite sometime.
This little blog has had its ups & downs. But I believe it has ultimately gone in the forward direction from last year.
I have recently learned new & more creative crochet stitched & patterns. Along with the new cabled ear warmers, this year I have made a chevron baby blanket, some stuffed giraffes, a stuffed owl, and countless other projects. My crochet skills & my creativity have moved forward this year for sure!
Kam & I have really invested a lot into out marriage in 2013. Our second year of marriage was a success. We have grown deeper & set helpful goals for our little family. This is an area that I want to continually move forward in during the years to come.
Thank you, little word forward. Although I did not think about you everyday, or even every month, you kept with me and really were a key word for my life in 2013.
I really enjoyed coming up with this word and reflecting on it, so I thought I would continue on for 2014. The idea of choosing a word as a theme for a whole year is pretty neat. I liked how I set the word at the beginning of the year, did not focus on it throughout the year, and when I reflected at the end, it was cool how much "forward" I found during 2013.
For the year 2014, the word I chose is "adventure."
I know, I know.. Mr. & Mrs. Toews always use adventure as a keyword all the time. Here's why I chose this word for this year. The two of us love adventure. Trying new things. Exploring new places. Being adventurous. We have lived in at least 5 different homes since being married for two years. Different jobs. Different adventures all the time. For about a year, we have lived in the same home. Worked at the same jobs. We've had to force ourselves into that adventurous lifestyle. We plan to stay in our apartment for 2014 as well. Two year without mega-change... we'll need a lot of adventure for this year, hence my One Little Word.
One way that we want to live out this adventure is to have at least one adventure a week. Whether that means going on a hike instead of watching TV or planning a day-cation instead of a quiet weekend at home. Traveling. Wandering. Spontaneity. Adventuring.
We have some big adventures planned for this year. Nothing set in stone that we'd want to share yet. Can't get our hopes up yet.
Blogging about our adventures will probably happen. But no promises... we might be deep in the next adventure.
If you have any ideas for our adventure-fulled 2014, please let us know.
What is your little word for this next year??


Every year around this time I start obsessing about my weight -- it's Summer and Swimsuit season who can blame me? It's also around this time I start analyzing my beauty routine. I guess I assume it's easier to change that than my waist. Improvements elsewhere will overcome my lack of success on the scale. You would think after 40 years of living, more than half spent in makeup, I wouldn't fall victim to this line of thinking. But I do. One trip to Sephora is all it takes to be weak in the knees for the newest product. And even though experience has taught me the only noticeable difference occurs in my wallet, experience goes right out the window. Because here I am buying a bag full of make-me-over-from-head-to-toe sure to disappoint and make me cash poor. When will I learn?
The eyes have it. They always have. It's the one thing I can count on not to let me down -- that, and my sparkling personality, of course. Bikinis, be damned!
And these eyes need only mascara. No eyeliner, no eye shadow, just mascara. Maybelline Full 'N Soft to be exact.
So, take it from me. Trust yourself and go with what works. Save the money. Opt for cute earrings and a cover up, instead.
Note to readers: I LOVE SEPHORA! Seriously, I get an endorphin rush just being there!


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Lissonota buolianae är en stekelart som beskrevs av Hartig 1838. Lissonota buolianae ingår i släktet Lissonota och familjen brokparasitsteklar. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Brokparasitsteklar
buolianae


Home > Resources > FAQs > Will I need a business bank account?
Technically no – but most people who set up a business of any type do generally choose to open a business bank account, to keep their business and personal finances separate. If you have never had one before, bear in mind that there may be charges for various things, like paying in cheques, so ask about these very carefully when choosing a bank. Some offer the first year free, but it's worth shopping around to find the best long-term banking partner.


My Favorite Fall Color? Green!
Yes, yes, I like the foliage. Actually I love it. It's one of the many factors that contribute to my intense love of a Maine Autumn, my favorite season. The blaze of fire that is a maple forest as it goes down in it's last glorious show of the year is truly something to behold is it not? But my all time favorite color after the Equinox has got to be green.
There is nothing like going out on the front porch in the morning and looking out over the gardens to see a lush carpet of green baby spinach, cold and wet with the dawn yet happy when other plants are shivering and bidding us adieu. I have a lot of ash and large pine trees in the front yard. The ash trees are now completely barren and stand like weathered statues from another age. At their feet lay a lawn hidden by the burnt orange and beige of those trees' spent solar collectors. But across the driveway, cascading in neat rows lay the promise of an autumn and, more importantly, winter filled with fresh, green goodness.
The first hoop house has been moved to our new farm and this spinach sits next to it awaiting it's sister, currently being dismantled and loaded onto a trailer.
The above photo represents a real triumph for me. I finally managed to time my fall spinach plantings juuuuussst right. Baby bear himself would be ecstatic. Years past have found me too busy with other tasks at the opportune moment and the spinach was planted late. This leads to spinach that just begins to achieve the hope of baby spinach when the weather turns cold enough to send it into dormancy. There are few things more depressing that two hoop houses filled with spinach that is too small to harvest. The only thing more depressing is when it stays that size for three months waiting for the sun and warmth to return in March.
Other years I've thought myself brilliant and decided to jump on the spinach planting bandwagon early. This leads to spinach that gets too big too fast in the heat of August and early September. This isn't quite as bad a problem because at least I still get full sized spinach all winter. But older plants don't weather the bone chilling cold and total lack of sun found in a Maine January as well as the younger ones. So by March I have tons of spinach that begins to go crazy as the sun returns and the days warm, but it shows the winter stress a lot more.
Never mind shadow from one of my vole traps. I'm at war with meadow voles. I hate no other furry little mammals as much as these.
And I've had some other successes this season too. I think I might actually be able to get fresh, fall lettuce mix in time for my last two Hampden Farmer's Markets of the year. But even if I don't a little extra protection in the form of a low tunnel inside the hoop house will have my CSA members enjoying fresh lettuce into the late fall.
And our plantings of salad turnips and radish are doing quite well. Radishes at market last week were the first crop from our new farm. I will have more over the next couple weeks and should be able to bring salad turnips to market soon.
These two quick root veggies will also allow me to pull a nice quick crop off three rows. This is a market gardener's dream because it allows for intensive use of the beds. As soon as the radishes and turnips are gone the bed will be prepped with more compost, leveled and cleaned and planted again. Who knows what I'll put in there? Probably spinach. I love spinach in the winter. There can be four feet of snow outside the door but just on the other side of the hoop house doors will be a lush, green carpet of nourishing vitality that means neither my family, nor our CSA members will need to return to the wasteland of the industrial 'food' system when the snow flies. Local Food. Eat well – be well.


Undercover Angels is currently 100% dependent on independent donors and fundraising events. Ironically, we fall through the cracks of establish grant and foundation guidelines because our scope of assistance is too broad.
Although we have been in existence since July 2011, we are still in the grass roots phase. Undercover Angels does not have paid staff or physical office location. All work is done on a volunteer basis and technology is utilized to it's fullest to allow a virtual work environment. It is our goal to operate this way as long as possible to maximize the disbursement of donate dollars.
How do you find people that need help?
We develop business relationships with other organizations and agencies to discuss and uncover ways we can work together for the greater good.
We work with the client and discuss needs and potential options. After a game plan has been established, we reach out to fellow chamber of commerce member for services needed.
We are currently funded by private donation and fundraising events.
I want to sincerely thank you for the time you have invested in visiting our website. Time is our most precious commodity and it is truly an honor to share this time with you.
As a single parent for many years, the School of Hard Knocks has taught me lessons so valuable, words cannot describe. I know how if feels to be a victim of circumstance and fall through the cracks of society. Had in not been for the assistance of random angels hidden within the various areas of my life, I would have remained defeated by my circumstances.
Again, I would like to respectfully thank you for the time you have invested in learning about Undercover Angels today.
© 2019 Undercover Angels Inc. All Rights Reserved.


This position is open in the context of the PhD programme in Telematics at the Department of Information Security and Communication Technology. The research focus is on the management of IoT networks in remote and resource-constrained environments.
The expected research activities are to be carried out in close cooperation with other PhD students and faculty members associated to the NTNU IoT, QUAM and Norwegian Open AI Labs.
The development of the fifth generation (5G) of mobile and wireless networks, aligned with concept of the Internet of Things (IoT), has introduced challenges and opportunities in network management. New designs and architectures have emerged, combining multiple resources, services and innovative enabling technologies (e.g. network slicing, software-defined networking). These require careful and complex planning, supported by continuous monitoring in order to meet the desired performance. However, static configurations, designed by specialists in different fields, are not sufficient to effectively take advantage of the added functionalities and flexibility given by 5G. Machine learning (ML) techniques are seen as a possible approach to enable dynamic solutions for network management, service scaling, among other possibilities. However, this becomes approach can be particularly difficult in remote and resource-constrained environments.
In order to enable intelligence-based and cognitive network management next-generation networks, forthcoming IoT/5G architectures must consider not only the network infrastructure but also services' requirements, as well as the user equipment (UE) and its limitations. For example, in addition to managing a massive IoT network slice, it is fundamental to coordinate its management with the UE and the overall service's goals. On one hand, UEs may consist of resource-constrained embedded devices (e.g. sensors), where an efficient and frugal use of resources is crucial for achieving increased autonomy (i.e. lifetime). On the other hand, meeting the services' demands may require adjusting resources from both the network and the UE depending, on the value the of information to be collected/transmitted.
The applicant must have a master's degree, or second degree (equivalent to 120 credits), or be enrolled in the final year of a master's degree programme in Communication and Information Technology or Computer Science. It is an advantage if the applicant has experience, or academic background, in machine learning/artificial intelligence. The applicant must satisfy the requirements for admission to the PhD education at NTNU (c.f. https://www.ntnu.edu/phd and https://www.ntnu.edu/studies/phtele). In particular, admission to the PhD education at NTNU requires an average grade of at least B, within a scale of A-E for passing grades (A best) in terms of NTNU's grading scale, for the last two years of the master's degree.
Candidates completing the MSc-degree in spring 2019 are encouraged to apply. The position is also open for an integrated PhD for NTNU students starting the final year of their master degree in autumn 2019; see https://www.ntnu.edu/iik/integrated-phd for information about the integrated PhD.
have an inquisitive nature and enjoy cross-disciplinary challenges.
PhD candidates are remunerated in code 1017, and are normally remunerated at gross from NOK 449 400 per year. From the salary, 2% is deducted as a contribution to the Norwegian Public Service Pension Fund.
The period of employment is 3 years without teaching assistance or 4 years with teaching assistance. Appointment to a PhD position requires admission to the PhD programme in Telematics.
Certified copies of transcripts and diplomas for the whole bachelor and master's degree. An English translation of all education documents is required unless the documents are in Norwegian.
A copy of the master thesis (in PDF), or, for those who are near to completion of their MSc, an extended abstract combined with a statement of how and when the applicant plans to complete the thesis.
Please submit your application electronically via jobbnorge.no with your research statement, CV, diplomas, certificates and all other relevant information in a single PDF file. Applicants invited for interview must include certified copies of transcripts and reference letters.
Please refer to the application number 2019/7915 when applying.
Research is vital to the security of our society. We teach and conduct research in cyber security, information security, communications networks and networked services. Our areas of expertise include biometrics, cyber defence, cryptography, digital forensics, security in e-health and welfare technology, intelligent transportation systems and malware. The Department of Information Security and Communication Technology is one of seven departments in the Faculty of Information Technology and Electrical Engineering .


If the relationship between a producer and a financier is like a marriage, than the sales agent fills the role of your sister wife #2.
PRODUCER: Hey Jeff, I've got a $12m thriller with attachments, but I have a problem.
JEFF: A problem, eh? How can I help?
PRODUCER: I need the best sales agent; who do you recommend?
JEFF: Easy, you will want to work with ***** *****.
One of the more difficult questions I receive on a weekly basis is who I recommend as a sales agent. There are a lot of good agents out there – in fact, I would say that there are more good agents out there then there have been for quite some time. A lot of key sales people from established sales institutions have struck out on their own in the past couple years: Nick Meyer, Stu Ford, Glen Basner, to name a few. In the past, the general rule-of-thumb was that AFM was just an endless cycle of "same names, different companies." But now, those names (along with Nick Chartier) have setup their own shops and are doing things different, and I think…better.
Do they have a history of hitting their Take numbers?
Do they have enough quality product to keep buyers from stiffing them, or renegotiating?
Do they pay in full, or do they renegotiate?
Is the buyer paying a 20% deposit? If not, then there's no incentive for them to pay the MG (or not renegotiate).
NOTE: Different sales companies have relationships with different lenders. Some are universally bankable, some may just be bankable by the one or two lenders with whom they've had a long relationship with.
All of these factors can positively or adversely affect the credit discounting applied to presales (e.g. will the bank lend at 100% of the value of the contract, or 80%, 50%, or zilch.) As you can see, there are more to sales estimates than just the Take amount. You need to look deeper.
Sometimes a film may need a more hands-on/nurturing touch in order to find its audience, wherein somebody like Robbie Little or Cedric Jeanson would be a good choice. Their backgrounds and their relationships are top notch, but they prefer a more hands-on pipeline of product.
If you have a completed film, then there are agents who are very capable. These agents have chosen not to actively pursue the bankability business and are very capable of getting your film out to the market.
Obviously, there is a lot more to know on this topic and each film may have different needs, so there is no best.
Or in other words… your sister wife needs to feel special too.
I need to choose a sister wife too. Never thought of it that way. kinda cool analogy.
And I don't think that was an inerview. It was a cross post from the filmclosings.com site.
Martin, you are right. It was a cross post - a way to introduce Jeff's thoughts to my readers.


Taurine is an amino acid and natural antioxidant that supports better cardiovascular, metabolic, and neurologic health.
The most abundant amino acid in our bodies.
Promotes cardiovascular health, insulin sensitivity, electrolyte balance, hearing function, and immune modulation.
Taurine (1000 mg), gelatin, silica, vegetable stearate.
Take one capsule one to four times daily on an empty stomach, or as recommended by a healthcare practitioner.
Details "Improves my focus. :)"
Works the way it says.


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Nostalgia: 10,000 Days Andy King Review
With a new Tool album on the way, I thought it would be fun to review some of the posts that came out around the time of their last album 10,000 Days release. One review that sticks in mind is the infamous review from Andy King, who I believe was a radio DJ who attended a listening party.
From memory he didn't realise there was a non-disclosure agreement, and published a review of sorts online. It was reasonably quickly taken down, but the internet did what the internet does, and preserved it for prosterity.
Track 1- "Vicarious" (7min 3sec).
Mesmeric start. Hypnotic beat. Jagged, angular off beats. Familiar trancey passages punctuated by a guitar part reminiscent of an older Tool track. Tribal drum beats fuck with a lovely melody and climax with Maynard's vocals.
Track 2 "Jambi" (7min 12sec)
Melodic intro with almost balladic vocals from Maynard. Lighter feel (almost, dare I say it, APC-tinged) but not for long. Danny gets stronger – Baresi releases our tubthumper and the feel gets much heavier into 'chugga chugga' off beats. Then – here's some unusual guitar work. Man, it'salmost Hendix-like! Then back into a heavy tribal groove
Track 3 "Wings For Marie (Pt 1)" (6min 20sec) / Track 4 "10,000 Days (Wings Pt 2)" (10min 26sec)
Starting with Buddhist temple-flavoured gong tweaking the collective nipples of Kraftwerk, a deep sphincter-rumbling bass and om chanting might recall 'Parabol'. After 3 minutes of this nerve-wracking niceness, all Hell breaks loose with mega-heavy riffdom before slipping back into spaciness after 30 seconds. Like an epileptic convulsion in a night of deep sleep. Hawkwind does Greensleeves whilst Pink Floyd look on. The Record Company people are starting to look nervous and uncomfortable as if they have seldom HEARD anything so strange and worrying. What the fuck is this? Let me outta here! I need to go snuggle the Radio One Playlist! Suddenly it's a crazed sea shanty for whacked-out space travelers. 'You're the only one who can hold your head up high. It's my time now… my time now… give me my… give me my…' duets Maynard with himself. Danny fights free of the evil clutches of Dr Baresi and goes off on one. Adam's guitar recalls something off Lateralus again. It's Triad, I think, but it's almost impossible to identify one riff whilst another song goes on. The musical equivalent of rubbing one's head and tummy simultaneously in different directions. They're doing this on purpose to fuck with our heads. Bastards! Returns to full-on rhythmic Toolishness to end. No it isn't the end. It doesn't end like any other song ends.
Track 5 "The Pot" (Probably 6min 11 sec)
Oooooooh. This is THE one. Ya know what, pluggers? Radio might even go for this! Maynard's vocals at the start are quite extraordinary. Place equal parts of Chris De Burgh, Tiny Tim and Bilal The Muezzin in a blender and run for your life. Easily the most commercial track to date. In fact, easily the most commercial track Tool have EVER done. That guitar is waaay strong again. Did Adam bribe Baresi? This is still twisted. It's hard but commercial. The end spells a relief as climactic as a boil bursting. I go 'Yessssss' and the whole room of cool jouros looks round at me as if I'm a Bateman cartoon 'The Man Who Ordered A Pork Sandwich In Blooms'. This is a SERIOUSLY awesome track. Just you mark my words.
Track 6 "Lipan Conjuring" (1min)
In which Maynard becomes a Native American for no good reason. Strange, but we like a bit of strangeness.
Track 7 "Lost Keys (Blame Hofmann)"/ "Rosetta Stoned" (14min 45sec)
(Could be two medium length tracks and a terribly short one, too. I'm now losing the will to live with the stopwatch. It's 14min 45sec of music, whatever) Guitars to the fore again. One long note with almost blues-like, overlaid note progressions. f@!# me, it's House Of The Rising Sun cut with Ketamine. There are unsettling whispers and talking. Is this a bad trip or a psychiatry session? Come to think of it, is there a difference? 'How Are You Today?'… 'Tell Me Everything' then THWACK! Into such a breathtakingly slappy, powerful riff kick that I'm actually physically winded for a nanosecond. Demonic, growling, rap noise over rhythmic heavy heavy groove. Forget the Were Rabbit jibe. This is a f@!# full-on, nasty, shaven headed WEREWOLF. A lightbulb goes mental in the room. The Record Company almost lose all cool and run for it. I damn nearly join them but now I AM crying. I am gulping back wracking sobs at the sheer Toolishness of this monstrous, magnificent track. This is the real deal. Again snippets from Lateralus. You ARE playing with us. You ARE! This is Tool's equivalent of 'spot the Hitchcock in the Hitchcock film'! But I don't care. It's like The Best Of Tool in one song. The Bomb. It ends like the violent end of a violent life. And then it ends again. Unless that's another track, of course….
Track 9 "Intension" (6min 44sec).
Odd noises. Sea shore meets ironworks. Ever see the cartoon meisterwerk 'Spirited Away'? You MUST! In it there is a character called Kamajii The Boiler Keeper who has 6 arms and an army of small black coals. This sound is similar. Soon joined by elastic bass and drum twangling over multi-layered Maynard whisperings and chanted vox. Shades of Pink Floyd again. Shades of the more 'moody' Lateralus tracks again. Reflection. Disposition. Tribal and hypnotic.
Track 10 Right In Two (9min 04sec. I think)
Melodic, slow, hypnotic. Almost balladic. Wall of Sound build-up. Danny does some Bamboo pole-type drumming into big rif***e. Big, big sound. Tool at their weightiest. It's almost Chinese at the end.
Track 11 "Viginti Tres"
The walk out track (their description not mine). Oddness. The Noodles of Satan.
Review: A Perfect Circle – Eat The Elephant
"This is not going to go the way you think" a prominent quote from the most recent Star Wars movie The Last Jedi – and I expect the latest A Perfect Circle album will be greeted with similar levels of division within the fanbase. Seemingly gone is the goth-tinged hard rock of the first two albums, Eat The Elephant greets us with a range of largely more mellow, yet more diverse sounds.
It starts off with the title track Eat The Elephant, with an abrupt piano jerking us into their world, with some jazz vibes and some very deep notes. Maynard sings about the need to begin, the Elephant seemingly a metaphor for a large project.
The second track Disillusioned matches the bands stance on phones/photos at concerts, and encourages us to reconnect at a less digital level. Many are somewhat critical of this stance, however personally I both like the message (it's not pressing for a full digital disconnect) and think the track is one of the best on this album.
The Contrarian is the first "new" track that jumped out to me as being great – Maynard's vocals take on an eerie tone throughout, with a range of singing techniques and layered vocals telling the tale. It then breaks out into what is one of the more traditional APC like moments as it finishes with bang.
The lead single for the album is The Doomed, and it's one that after reading many Fourtheye comments a selection of you felt were some kind of "theme" for the album. Many sick of politics had ruled the album (and track) a dud, merely because they didn't want to hear Maynard singing about politics. In the end those fans needn't have worried, as the album didn't end up the big political protest that some feared. The Doomed is a solid track, and definitely one of my favorites from the album. Not to mention probably the heaviest moment.
So Long, And Thanks For All The Fish is quite the interesting track. On the first couple of listens this upbeat and more poppy piece had me scratching my head and wondering what had happened to the band. Even after a number of listens, I can't say I'm a huge fan of this song, but I admire that Billy & Maynard have tried a few different things on this album. This album really doesn't sound like any other APC record.
TalkTalk was the final single released during the album promotion phase, and is another high point of the album. The message is a quite topical one, and the chorus pretty catchy. It's a pretty vanilla song, but works quite well.
By And Down The River is a rerecording of By And Down from their greatest hits album Three Sixty. I didn't think much of the track then, and this new version doesn't really change my mind on it. Apparently Billy thinks it's one of their best songs though, so I guess I must be missing something!
Almost straying into rock ballad territory is the track Delicious, but with a ballsier chorus and an almost Smashing Pumpkins like solo at the end.
DLB is one of those moody instrumentals that people like. It sounds cool and all, but I expect I'd skip over it on most listens. Not sure what DLB stands for though!
During recent tours the band played the tracks Hourglass and Feathers. Hourglass has a distinctive synth sound which really draws attention to it, with Maynard chanting along. Hard to judge tracks based on sketchy Youtube videos, but it never really seemed to translate live for me. One the record though, you can feel the vibe of the track – Maynard experiments quite a bit vocally on this track, not all of it works though. It's certainly one of the more interesting parts of the album, but ultimately it falls a little flat for me.
Feathers was the other track previewed live. It really doesn't do a great deal for me. It plods along at a pretty mellow place, and doesn't really take me anywhere.
The album leaves with a final piece called Get The Lead Out. Lyrically it seems to play off similar themes to the title track, and has an almost trip-hop vibe in parts. It's a cool way to end the album, and for me one of the more experimental moments that clicked for me.
So after a few listens, the album began to gel a little. It's a great sounding album – Billy Howerdel and Dave Sardy have done a great job capturing the music, and Maynard's vocals are strong, though somewhat unorthodox in parts. He uses many vocal effects and layering not seen outside of Puscifer, and it mostly works.
Some will go to great lengths to work out lyrical jabs at Tool and other things, but my advice is to largely go with the flow. Don't read too much into what Maynard writes – it's just part of the meal that is the elephant.
I'm not going to give this album a score. I think overall it is a few notches below Mer De Noms and Thirteenth Step, however I do prefer it to eMotive. Sure, I would have liked a more "traditional" APC album, but I didn't walk away disappointed after listening, though perhaps a little underwhelmed. It's an album that feels like Maynard and Billy are trying to reach beyond the expectations of what A Perfect Circle is all about, and it misses the mark as often as it hits. I am very interested to see what the future of this band holds though. Is this one last crack, or will they continue this project over the years to come.?
Review: Puscifer at Thebarton Theatre, January 23rd 2017
Puscifer's latest Money $hot tour seemed to be getting great reviews on it's various US and European legs, and Maynard James Keenan and co decided to share the love with Australian audiences with a tour taking in most capitals in Australia, as well as the MOFO Festival at Hobart's MONA. I was lucky enough to get along to the show at Thebarton Theatre here in Adelaide, and can report I had a great time!
First stop of the evening was a wine tasting session at local bar Udaberri run by Matt from Sip Wines. He's the Australian distributor for Maynard's drops, and had a few bottles open for sampling. For tasting were three reds and one white, the highlight for me was the Tarzan, which Matt tells me is out of stock! I also had a chance to try Sense of Compression by Ochotoa Barrels – it's a collaboration between a local Adelaide winemaker and Maynard. It's an expensive wine (was $13 for half a glass!) and while I enjoyed it, I came away preferring the much cheaper stuff. Perhaps wine aficionados would appreciate it more then I!
After a quick bus trip home to pick up the car, I made my way to Thebby (as it's know locally) for the show. Entry to the venue was pretty easy, unless you were silly enough to pick up tickets at the door, for which there was a pretty long queue. Once inside I grabbed a beer, chatted to a couple of other Fourtheye readers and then made my way into the main hall. It was unusual to see this venue full of chairs, as every other show I've been to here has been general admission. Unfortunately my seat wasn't quite as close as I'd like, and was a bit off to the side, but the view was good enough despite that.
At around 8:00pm Luchafer came onstage to do their wrestling act. The sound was pretty muffled – I got the impression they were taunting each other or having some form of dialog, and it's possible we were meant to hear what was being said, but the sound was poor enough at this stage that I had no clue. They "wrestled" on stage for about 20 minutes, the highlight of which was a Trump style pussy grab (with retribution). It was interesting, but 20 minutes was more than enough. The wrestlers were back for more antics during the show.
Puscifer made their way on stage at around 8:30. Maynard and Carina Round started up on the wrestling ring, but moved around the stage during songs and between the 4 acts. They played pretty much the same setlist they have for most of the Money $hot tour. I enjoyed it and didn't really find that there were any dull moments during the show. For the most part the songs were heavier and had an extra punch missing from the recorded versions. As a fan of heavier music unsurprisingly this went down pretty well with me! I would have liked to have heard a few more older songs, but overall was happy with the setlist choice.
It was a pretty cool visual show as well, with a range of videos projected on the big screens being the band (and occasionally on two screens either side). Highlights were the excellent visuals from the Grand Canyon video. There were the occasional skits shown as well, but these seemed to suffer from poor sound quality, and frankly missed the mark for me. They didn't appear to get many laughs from the wider audience either. They were only a very small segment of the show though, so didn't really take anything away from the night overall.
The crowd was pretty quiet, remaining seated for the first two songs until Maynard proclaimed that if a 52 year old can dance on stage, then so can the rest of the crowd. Personally I'm not a huge fan of seated shows – if Maynard wanted people to stand and dance, then it should have been GA. Despite a few signs in the lead-up that the crowd would be small, it seemed as though the venue was reasonably full – it wasn't a sell out but didn't appear to be many spare seats either.
As mentioned before, the sound quality of the videos and wrestling was pretty poor, but the quality of the show seemed reasonably good. Maynard's vocals were relatively low in the mix I thought, but other than that didn't have many complaints. Maynard's performance through the show was strong, and while Puscifer may not have the same vocal challenges Tool does, he sung well and was quite animated during the show.
In summary it was a really good night – I enjoyed the show from beginning to end and was very happy that Puscifer made the effort to visit our frequently skipped over town. I'd happily go seem them again, and have no hesitation recommending others to check them out when they get the chance!
Review: A Perfect Union of Contrary Things
Last week my copy of Maynard James Keenan's biography – A Perfect Union of Contrary Things arrived from the US, and over the last few days I've read through it, and composed a few thoughts in a review of sorts. If you haven't read the book, below contains a few minor spoilers of sorts, but nothing that should ruin your enjoyment of it.
The first half of the book covers Maynard's life pre-Tool. It goes through his upbringing with his mother in Ohio, then father in Scottville, time in the military, Boston and eventually LA. It talks about his various pre-Tool bands such as texA.N.S., C.A.D. and adventures with Green Jelly. I found this section interesting and insightful, and painted a great picture of how Maynard evolved into the man he is today.
Moving onto Tool, it covers the beginnings of the band quite well, recounting stories with Tom Morello (and how he considered Maynard for the singing role in Rage Against The Machine) and the coming together of the band with Danny and Adam. It tells anecdotes of the first few Tool shows, as well as their dealings with record labels during the signing process. We also get some good insight into his work on the comedy scene including the famous Cuntry Boner performance with Laura Milligan with Adam joining in.
We get to hear the story of Maynard's move to Arizona, as well as the tale behind his time and self discovery with some local Native Americans. It gives us a good feel for Maynard's connection, not just with the land but with nature in general – it's a theme that has been with him throughout his life.
From then on though the book becomes a bit of a blur – Lateralus and 10,000 Days don't get much more than a couple of paragraphs each, same with A Perfect Circle post-Mer De Noms. Even Puscifer gets squeezed into a single chapter.
Hi wine making exploits get good coverage, but there is no mention of Blood Into Wine and some of the topics (and personalities) contained within. We don't really get much insight into delays in Tool albums except that Maynard doesn't write his lyrics until the music is done (which differs quite a bit from the Opiate and Undertow it would appear).
Overall I was both pleased and disappointed with the book. The first half I found quite interesting – surprisingly so since it really doesn't cover much of what we Tool fans would expect. It is well written, and paints a great picture of Maynard's upbringing, and as well for me insight into the difference between growing up in the USA vs Australia.
This was tempered with what I felt was a somewhat disappointing second half. Maynard's "rockstar" career I felt was overly abbreviated, and was left craving more detail into almost everything. Touring really isn't discussed in any depth, nor is recording. It wasn't like he pushed one agenda over the other either – his recent work with Puscifer and wine making doesn't get a whole lot more page space than his other projects. I feel like there is more to be told and would come as no surprise if there were to be some kind of Tool biography, or even an MJK book that focuses on his music career – I (and I expect many here) would read this.
Negatives aside, I come away from the book feeling like I know much more about Maynard the person – and I expect this was probably the goal behind this story being told. It'll sound corny to some of you, but I do feel inspired by some of the words Maynard has had to say, and some of the philosophies behind how he works. This book won't change your life, but may challenge you to reconsider how you consider some aspects of life.
A Perfect Union of Contrary Things is an authorised biography written by Sarah Jensen with Maynard offering frequent insights into her writing. You can grab a copy from Amazon!
A Perfect Union of Contrary Things
Puscifer Review + Pictures
lasvegasnews.com has posted a review of last nights Puscifer show, as well as posting several good pictures:
I went to the Puscifer concert tonight with mixed and somewhat low expectations. I have been a fan of Maynard James Keenan's work in both of his bands: TOOL and A Perfect Circle. I'm also an avid wine fan and think Maynard hit the ball out of the park with his own Merkin Vineyards Cauduceus wine series. I figured he had to fall at some point and disappoint me eventually, and with all the odd rumors surrounding Puscifer I was expecting to be less than impressed. It sounded so over the top that I just figured for a train wreck. I was very wrong. In fact, I was quite blown away by the end of the night.
A good review and definitely worth a read. Thanks to moneyisevil from Toolarmy for the tip.
Photo: © Erik Kabik/ RETNA/ www.erikkabik.com
Puscifer Live Review and Clips
Bellami from Toolarmy posted a brief review of the Puscifer show in Las Vegas last night:
Milla was HOT!!!
The show was composed of video taped comedy skits between Puscifer songs. Like an informal talk show, there was a couch and chairs in the center of the stage where the performers would chill when they weren't performing. And of course, Maynard pouring his wine for everyone while the taped skits were on.
Mlla was HOT!!!
Opened up with a few taped skits ending with a live skit involving Maynard and a few comedians…then performed:
Rev 22:20 – solo by Juliette
Dozo
… some more taped skits….
Vagina Mine
Momma Sed
…a few more skits….
Polar Bear — new song – with Tim Alexander joining midway to play alongside Gil Sharone.
Trekka — with Maynard playing mandolin – only time he played an instrument
The Mission — with Milla!!!
Milla is Smokin' HOT!!!
Maynard, Tim Alexander, Gil and Rani Sharone and Juliette performed the Puscifer tunes with Milla in for Mission. Gil Sharone was the main drummer with Tim Alexander joining up during certain parts of most of the songs.
DC and JC were in attendance. There were a lot of empty seats.
Milla is HOT!!!
A shame about all the empty seats. I guess that's one of the main problems when people try and scalp tickets for shows that aren't as popular as expected. Having said that, suck shit all those scalpers who lost money!
A couple of live clips (audio only) have also been posted on Youtube. They're not great quality, so be warned!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7tR27Jo40I&fmt=18
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dxjEMIly4F8&fmt=18
Maynard Stuff
A few Maynard related items this afternoon. Firstly, as I'm sure most of you have read on Toolband a selection of his wines won 9 medals at a recent Arizona Republic Wine Competition. Head over to the Caduceus site or Toolband for more details. Congratulations to Maynard on his endeavours and I hope to one day sample his fermented grapes.
I read somewhere (I can't for the life of me remember where – perhaps someone can "remind" me) that not only will A Perfect Circle be appearing on the Last Call with Carson Daly show tonight, but Maynard will also be making an appearance. Don't turn off your television!
Lastly, there's a good review by Raymond Flotat on mxdwn.com. Not idea what that stands for but the pictures are pretty tasty. Enjoy!
Review: Unleashed – The Story of Tool
A couple of weeks ago I was out shopping with a gift voucher in hand, and while in a local book store I noticed a familiar figure on the bestsellers shelf. That familiar figure happened to be Maynard, and the book was Unleased – The Story of Tool. Seeing as Tom Clancy hasn't released anything in a while, I decided to grab this and give it a shot.
The book covers the history of Tool starting from the background of the four founding members, right up until 2009. Essentially, the book is a collection of interviews and quotes from the band. The books itself seems to be written well enough, though I doubt it will win any prizes for literature.
Without focusing unduly on them, the book also discusses various Tool side projects, in particular A Perfect Circle, Puscifer and Maynard's wine endeavours, as well as briefly covering the rest of the bands projects.
Overall, it's not a bad book, I enjoyed the read despite the fact I'd probably read 90% of the quotes before at some point. There were a few inaccuracies I found, but nothing worth getting too upset about. For a Tool fan who knows everything about the band, it's hard to really recommend the book. Also, much of what is in the book can be found on Google, in particular on the excellent Interviews section on Toolshed.
This book best suits someone who doesn't know much about Tool, or is reasonably new to them, and would like to learn more about them that what is available on their Wikipedia page. For completists, I'd suggest it is a worthwhile item for your bookshelf, though I wouldn't call it essential at all.
No animals were harmed in the taking of these pictures….
Got an email today from Rick who sent me a link to this review of a recent Puscifer gig. It's on the Brooklyn Vegan website of all places and has some pretty cool pictures! Check it out!
Soundwave 2010
I've been looking forward to Soundwave 2010 for quite a while now. Not only were one of my favorite bands Faith No More reuniting, but it also featured several other favorites of mine, including Tool touring buddies Meshuggah and Isis. Forecast for the day was originally in the high 30s, but thankfully this didn't turn out to be the case – it was a beautiful Adelaide day in the end!
After entering the festival, the first thing we noticed was the increased size. It looked like there was about twice as much room as last year, which was great! The crowd seemed noticeably larger as well. Hopefully this is as big as it will get in Adelaide, as I think overly large festivals aren't quite as good.
We headed over to the Metal Stage (#4) to check out the first band on my list – Baroness. The metal stage was inside basically an large circus tent, so I need not stand in the sun all day! Baroness were playing their usual brand of Stoner Rock/Metal, and while they were ok, they didn't really blow me away.
After a short change came sludge metallers Isis. I'd been looking forward to them, especially as I felt their last album was quite good. They played a total of 4 songs (they had a 40 minute set) all from Wavering Radiant. They played them quite well, and were actually more animated on stage than I expected, however they just lacked something. It was a little quiet, and I couldn't help but feel that they weren't really suited to this kind of environment. If they come back and play in a local club I'll check them out, and see if that makes a difference.
Clutch came on next, and they were the first big surprise of the day for me. I am somewhat familiar with their recorded work, and quite frankly was blown away as to how well they played live. Their singer was a barrel of energy, and the drummer is one of the better I've seen in a while. Great shit and I'll definitely check them out again if they tour in the future.
80s metal band Anvil followed Clutch, and once again I was surprised. These guys seemed to be genuinely happy to be playing the show, and the front mans energy was really good. The songs were somewhat generic, and the vocals sub par, but it was a great show, featuring some great drumming and a vibrator solo!
Following Anvil were the mighty Meshuggah. I knew these guys would be good, and they didn't disappoint. I spent most of the set in the moshpit, and it was a blast. They played a set heavy on obZen songs, which was slightly disappointing, but I loved it regardless. Combustion was a highlight, as well as the set closer Future Breed Machine. My friends commented that the sound was crap (and it was if you stood anywhere but directly in front) but in the moshpit it was brutal! These guys are definitely one of the best live metal bands out there, and I will be seeing them every opportunity I get. I recommend you all do the same.
Anthrax are a bit of a blast from the past, and they were up after Meshuggah. Once again I was quite happy with how they performed. They seemed to play a range of songs, mainly older stuff, and while I'm not all that familiar with their work, I was thoroughly entertained! Caught In A Mosh was great fun…
We walked over to the main stage next (via the bar and food area) to check out the end of Janes Addiction's set. While not as good as when I saw them last, they did seem to be having fun on stage, despite the stage facing directly into the setting sun! They weren't as good as I remember them being 10 years ago, which is no great surprise I guess, but it was fun regardless. What stands out most to me was a great version of the epic Three Days Jimmy Eat World followed JA, and I don't really have anything nice to say about them so I won't…
The headline act were next! Faith No More came onto stage in a range of pastel suits, and started with a cover of Reunited. As I expected, they kick some serious ass. It's been well over 10 years since I saw them last, and in now way have they lost any of their chops. The energy and stage presence is something that many of the other bands on the festival should take note of.
Highlights of the set include The Gentle Art of Making Enemies, Surprise! You're Dead and Patton telling us his "penis smelled like wombat". The only disappointment was that there wasn't a great deal of crowd interaction like there has been at other FNM sets, but the music more than made up for it.
Overall it was a fantastic day. Adelaide truly is one of the best Soundwave's in the country, as we don't seem to be plagued by the problems of that larger ones. The fact we got nice weather helped as well. I'm looking forward to 2011 already!


The name of Tinsukia is derived from the name 'Tinikonia' which means triangular. In fact, there exists one triangular tank (pukhuri) at Tinsukia, and the triangular is called as 'Tinsukia' in Assamese. Earlier it was the kingdom of Motok Raja Sarbananda Singh and it was a village called 'Bangmara'. With the establishment of several tea-gardens and development of coal-mining etc. at Margherita, a Railway line was laid which was called as Dibru-Sadiya Railway and was owned by a British Company called Assam Railways & Trading Co. Ltd. The Railway line passed through this township and rail station was near this historical pukhuri called as Tinikonia Pukhuri and accordingly the Railway Station was named as TINSUKIA or TINISUKIA. This is the event of 1904 or 1905. Thereafter this township being surrounded by several teagardens and started to grow. By the discovery of Oil and establishment of 1st Oil Refinery of the country at Digboi the growth of Tinsukia Town also picked up a speed. The 1st tea garden of Assam is "Chabua" which is also not far away from Tinsukia. The biggest tea gardens like "Powai" now owned by Tata is also in the present Tinsukia district.
The township of Tinsukia was earlier a part of 'Lakhimpur' District having district Headquarter at Dibrugarh. After bifurcation of 'Lakhimpur' district, two districts were made. 1st North Lakhimpur and 2nd Dibrugarh. Then Tinsukia came under Dibrugarh district and later on in the year 1973 Tinsukia was made Sub-Divisional Headquarter under Dibrugarh District.
In the year 1989 Tinsukia was declared a separate District with three Sub-Divisions, i.e. Tinsukia, Margherita and Sadiya which is the present political position.
Before 1976 all the Judicial Courts were functioning at Dibrugarh, though Tinsukia was declared a Sub-Division in the year 1973.
Since the workload of the Courts at Tinsukia was heavy and on the representation of the Bar Association of Tinsukia as well as of the general public, the Court of the Asstt. District & Sessions Judge was established at Tinsukia in the year 1986 and Sri P.K. Thakur was 1st Asstt. District & Sessions Judge. In the mean time two more judicial courts (one of 1st Class and another of Judicial Magistrate) were also established.
Tinsukia was declared an independent district in the year 1989. But the Court of District & Sessions Judge was established in the year 1992 and the 1st District & Sessions Judge was Mr. P N. Sharma.
The Court of the CJM was established in the year 1990 and the 1st CJM was Mr. B.C. Medhi.
In the year 2000-2001 two Fast Track Courts were established and the 1st Presiding Officers were Mrs. Jwahira Begum, who later on became the first lady District & Sessions Judge and Mrs. Dr. Indira Shah (now elevated as Judge of the Hon'ble Gauhati High court).


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