The very first chap I meet inside the Summerset Isles is definitely an elf having a Sean Penn face who gripes about how he's missing out on a wine tasting because some ESO Gold neighborhood Wood Elves "offed" the vintner, mainly because of course. This, soon after all, is the closed beta for The Elder Scrolls Online's Summerset expansion ($40 on Amazon), which whisks us off to the ancestral residences from the High Elves, a magical land crammed with haughty wizards, Neuschwanstein-like villas, and flora that probably would have been at household in Eden. Whatever. This dude just desires his wine, and I can appreciate that.
The Elder Scrolls Online excels at this type of thing. ZeniMax Online's game could possibly be crawling with elves along with the occasional grumpy orc, but no other MMORPG feels rather so human. That's to not say that other MMOs like Final Fantasy XIV and Star Wars: The Old Republic don't spin a superb yarn, but they're far more concerned with higher drama along with the oh-so-important Fate of the World.
Ever since Elder Scrolls Online did away with regular MMO levels and embraced the regular freeform Elder Scrolls design and style we locate in games like Skyrim, although, it is found itself totally free from the want to normally have a massive climax to perform toward. Summerset's big story is available if you need it (despite the fact that the NDA keeps me from discussing it), but Elder Scrolls Online also makes it possible for you to buy ESO Gold just drop in and reside your reside as a standard denizen of its surreal and great planet and listen to elves griping about wine. That is one of many very best things about it.
But I admit I worried about Summerset, and in some regards I nevertheless do. It's Elder Scrolls Online's second "chapter" – a fancy word for expansion – but it follows on the heels of ESO's marvelous Morrowind, which recreated the beloved volcanic island of Vvardenfell from 2002's The Elder Scrolls three ash by ash and ember by ember.
The expansion was full of fascinating stories and memorable vistas, but the lots of comparison videos on YouTube that popped up had been sufficient to prove that handful of forces pushed it to recognition very so strongly as nostalgia. That worked in the time, because it provided initial naysayers who otherwise loved to witness how completely the game has changed since the initial crop of lukewarm reviews in 2014. Vvardenfell has constantly been certainly one of fantasy's standout landscapes, for that matter: a dreamscape exactly where mushrooms attain for the sky like redwoods and a self-made god chitchats with all the locals in his ziggurat. ZeniMax would have had to actually screw up for it not to be a hit.


I feel it necessary to point out that I am a lifelong fan of the Pittsburgh Steelers, and was born in the same area where the author made his reputation as a crusader about the danger of contact sports (football as well as hockey, boxing, and MMA, for example) . I also feel it necessary to point it out that I have not seen the film concussion, and the gentleman who wrote the book is the same man whose life was portrayed in that well-regarded film by Will Smith. Based on the excellence of this book I feel that it would likely be a very worthwhile film to see and I hope to see (and review) it before too long. I also feel it necessary to point out a melancholy truth about this book, and that is that even in reading a book about a subject seemingly completely unrelated to my own life I found much in here to relate rather ominously to my own personal life in that it demonstrated that survivors of child abuse with PTSD appear to be much more likely to suffer their own form of CTE that is like that of former soldiers and distinct, although related, to that of former football players, and that the physical consequences of CTE include massive headaches, struggles with mood disorders, and insomnia, all of which are quite familiar to me. It may in fact be that PTSD is at least in some part a physiological brain disorder related to trauma rather than a psychosomatic disorder as it is often considered to be, and that has ominous and alarming personal consequences.
This book is constructed in rather conventional chronological fashion as a personal memoir and it is a compelling read. Born in the midst of the horrors of the Biafran War, the author, a native Igbo from a family of ambitious strivers, resolves to overcome a difficult childhood and his own struggle with depression to make a mark in life in America, which he does through pluck and divine providence. A strong commitment to education and hard work leads him to be in the right place at the right time in order to conduct an autopsy of former Pittsburgh Steeler Mike Webster, who he finds has some disturbing but previously unknown tau proteins that appear related to progressive brain deterioration through repeated brain trauma. His findings trigger a massive conflict with the NFL and its partisans that causes immense difficulty for him but he thankfully has the support of a wife and some friends and associates who stick with him throughout the difficult times before his vindication thanks to receiving the Hollywood treatment. A couple of appendices argue that O.J. Simpson likely has CTE and that the author is quite intent on arguing that no technological improvements can make full contact sports safe given the fragility of the brain.
Throughout the book the author is candid about his own struggles and personal difficulties as well as his growing faith in God and his practice of generosity as well as his devotion to giving respect and honor to the dead whom he examined in his work as a medical examiner with a specialty in neurological pathology. There are a few obvious and interesting takeaways from this book, such as the author's commitment to the truth despite its obvious inconvenience, his steadfast determination to defend his integrity in the face of immense opposition as well as to argue on the fact that children should not be allowed to play in full contact sports because of their dangers, as well as the way that the author was able to make a notable medical/scientific discovery largely because no one else was even looking for the long-term brain damage suffered by ex-football players until his pioneering research. This is a book that offers some rather painful reflections on our cultural obsession with contact sports and the damage that can result even to children and young adults as a result. Hopefully those painful reflections will lead some choices to defend the well-being of children and reduce the threat of trauma to a generation of youth.
This entry was posted in Book Reviews, Christianity, History, Sports and tagged children, death, football, health, PTSD. Bookmark the permalink.


Lock in a great price for Life is Good Cartagena Hostel – rated 9.3 by recent guests!
the staff was super friendly and helpful.. they help in everything you could ask.. the curtain in bed is great for privacy.
It is a great location and the staff was super nice. Breakfast is included and they have a hot tub on the roof. The bathrooms were clean and there was steaming hot water in the shower.
Great location - easy to walk everywhere. Also very close to the docks if you take a boat tour.
I loved everything about this place. The location in Getsemani is a perfect base, everything is short walk with many lively squares close by. It's super clean, love the dorm room layout with privacy bed and large locker cabinets. Breakfast is fantastic, it's nice having a full service restaurant on the property. The rooftop jacuzzi and day beds are perfect for relaxing and socializing. The staff is the best! Jose and Manuel are my guys although I enjoyed them all. Thanks for an awesome stay! I'll be back!
The staff at this hostel are amazing! Truly the friendliest and most helpful staff I encountered in Colombia! The breakfast is good and the 4-bed dorms are nice and quiet. The toilets and showers are spotless (even if a bit small). Beds are comfortable and provide some privacy curtains. Great location in Getsemani, just a few steps from Plaza Trinidad and loads of great places to hang out in Cartagena. I stayed 3 times!
Staff is extremely kind and welcoming. Cozy hostel if you are looking to relax or just enjoy a nice quiet place.
PROS: Staff was so nice, great location, SUPER clean, great FREE breakfast, rooftop was awesome. (speaking for private dbl room- can't speak for dorm rooms) Would def stay again and recommend to friends.
I really enjoyed the atmosphere and staff, as well as the security and location. The owner is an awesome guy. The front desk, food/beverage, cleaning and night staff all had wonderful customer service. Before I arrived they responded quickly to all my questions.
The place was beautiful and a short walk to the walled-city. The staff more than exceeded our expectations. Would definitely return and recommend to all our acquaintances.
Beautiful space, clean, good breakfast, away from the old town but close enough to walk.
One of our top picks in Cartagena de Indias.Located in Cartagena de Indias, a 17-minute walk from San Felipe de Barajas Castle, Life is Good Cartagena Hostel features a garden and a terrace. A hot tub is available for guests. Staff on site can arrange airport transportation.
At the hostel, the rooms come with a closet.
A continental or American breakfast is served at the property. There's an in-house restaurant, which serves International, Italian and Local cuisine and also offers dairy-free and vegetarian options.
Cycling is among the activities that guests can enjoy near Life is Good Cartagena Hostel.
Bolivar Park is 1.4 miles from the accommodation, while Cartagena's Gold Museum is 1.4 miles away. The nearest airport is Rafael Núñez International Airport, 4.3 miles from the property.
When would you like to stay at Life is Good Cartagena Hostel?
This family room has a toaster, barbecue and air conditioning.
Public parking is available at a location nearby (reservation is not needed) and costs COP 16000 per day.
This twin/double room features a kitchenware, dining area and stovetop.
This twin room has a kitchenware, barbecue and toaster.
This dormitory room features a barbecue, stovetop and kitchenette.
This dormitory room has a kitchenware, air conditioning and microwave.
House Rules Life is Good Cartagena Hostel takes special requests – add in the next step!
Life is Good Cartagena Hostel accepts these cards and reserves the right to temporarily hold an amount prior to arrival.
This property features hot water in their bathrooms.
The five bed dorm doesn't have any windows so there wasn't a lot of ventilation. The AC only runs freezing so you have to choose whether to not use it and be too hot or to be too cold.
The staff was not able to help us plan our trip to Santa Marta. They actually made us go to the bus station twice to book our ticket which wasn't possible in advance. No one offered to call the company for us to double check or anything, why not waste our time instead. Also, we had dinner there one night and after waiting for 10 mins for the waiter I had to go to the bar and order directly with the chef. Not the service I expected from the reviews... Our double room had no window so no natural light at all. They keep the door of the two dining rooms open with air con on at 16 degrees, not very ecofriendly.
Location in Getsemani is really great, but the service can be improved.
Very nice hotel, the staff is very friendly, good ambiance, and the breakfast is really good. We enjoyed the staying. We loved the way the reception staff always assist you in getting the best taxi services. The location is perfect, very close to the centre and historic area of Cartagena.
Very friendly and welcoming staff. They were always available to answer questions and help out. The hostel is spotlessly clean. The private rooms are a very comfortable and have all the amenities you would ned.
I could go on forever about Life is Good. This place felt more like a bnb or boutique hotel to us as we stayed in a private room. We loved everything about it. Super welcoming and helpful staff, great home-cooked food, the room was clean and well presented. A cleaner came every day and cleaned our room whilst we were out which was nice. My friend hurt her foot badly one day and they called a doctor who came first thing the next morning and gave her a free consultation (luckily nothing was broken). Our flight leaving Cartagena was very late at night, they let us leave our bags all day and even take a shower before we had to leave to catch the flight as we'd been out and about all day. I could keep going. Just stay here!
The only thing missing in this hostel is a more central location available for meeting/socialising with others.
The staff at the hostel are great - friendly and helpful. My dorm was clean spacious and quiet (10 bed) for the whole week I stayed. The curtains on the beds also maintained privacy. Breakfast was also nice and changed daily. I enjoyed my stay a lot.
Room to small for 4 persons. Management told us they know about it and are planning to change the room to 3 beds. However they still demanded the full price for 4 persons.
Perfect location in the neighborhood Getsemani, 5 mins is walk to bars and restaurants as well as to the peer and the old town. Very friendly personal.
Noise came into the room quite easily; not good for a light sleeper like me. This was not a party hostel so there wasn't a lot of noise to be concerned with, but I could easily hear people talking down the hall or in the lobby. Maybe some new/upgraded windows in the room would do the trick.
Life is Good Cartagena exceeded my expectations! The property was impeccably clean, well-organized, tidy and comfortable. You can tell just walking in the door that this place is well taken care of. My private room was small but comfortable. The absolute standout about Life is Good is the staff. Everyone is incredible! I don't know everyone's names, but Oscar, Miguel, the young lady at the front desk and the other young man (maybe Jose based on the other reviews) were all outstanding. So friendly and genuine, so helpful and nice. After my stay in Cartagena I went to Isla Baru for three days. I had to pass back through Cartagena for a few hours before heading to the airport to go home. I got in touch with them about storing luggage and they let me do this for free. I also needed to see a doctor and the gal at the desk helped me with that and was genuinely concerned about my issue. Not only that, but I asked to take a shower before I went to the airport (don't worry, I offered to pay!) and they also let me do this for free. It didn't feel like a hostel, it felt like a friend's house. Seriously, everyone working here is amazing. Super clean property, there was even a guy literally on the floor scrubbing and buffing the tile twice out of my four night stay. The rooftop is not very big but a really nice place to chill. Breakfast was included and something different every day, which I appreciated. This would be the only place I would consider staying in Cartagena!
Great Staff, great hostel, good breakfast. Everything you need.


The camp Trebon is situated in the picturesque region ofzvětšitzvětšit the Southbohemian ponds, on the bank of Opatovicky Pond, near the Schwarzenberk's Crypt. It is the closed area of 25 000 m2. Accornmodation is available in 2, 3 and 4-bed cabins or in your own tent or trailer. There's a restaurant with a lounge and terrace and a local grocer's with basic food and other goods. A bathroom with hot and cold water-free of charge. The restaurant is open all day long, from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. The camp includes a children's playground with a sand-pit, a slide and swings. It also provides playing volleyball and renting a boat or sports equipment. A party with country music is held at the camp every week. This flat region offers wonderful bike trails leading through the woods and around the ponds in the Preserved Area of Trebon (see the list of trips).


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Opinion: Taft Stadium memories are strong and wonderful
by Jenni Carlson
Published: Tue, July 14, 2020 8:00 AM
Taft Stadium made history Monday night.
It hosted a game on national TV.
ESPN2 broadcast Energy FC's return to action after a coronavirus-pandemic-related hiatus, a match that ended in a 1-1 draw against FC Tulsa. Never before in the stadium's 86-year history had it been the backdrop for a game broadcast from sea to shining sea.
I wrote about the significance of the storied stadium on Monday before the soccer match, and it generated several emails.
Article: Energy FC, FC Tulsa play to 1-1 draw as professional sports kick off in OKC for first time since pandemic began
Article: 'There's a few cobwebs I had to knock off': Energy FC's Christian Ibeagha shakes off rust in USL Championship return
I was hoping it might.
That's because even though much of the history of Taft is available if you dig down far enough -- stock-car races, football games, track meets, graduations -- I was sure there were stories and events that had been lost to time.
Here are a few stories to add to Taft's history.
Tom Spear grew up not only in Oklahoma City but also on NW 26th Street just half a block from the stadium "where the roar of the midget race cars or football fans could easily be heard on Friday and Saturday nights.
"Friends of my parents, big Oklahoma A&M fans, always invited me to go with them to the OU games. In addition, I recall several games watching the OCU Chiefs play. OCU had a star running back.....maybe Weidamyer?
"Eventually, I made it to Classen HS and found myself playing football on the same turf as all those college teams."
I searched around to see if I could figure out the Oklahoma City University player who Tom remembered, but I came up empty. Still, Tom brought up something that I hadn't thought about before -- kids who grew up watching games from the stands at Taft, then became high school players in that same stadium.
A super cool link.
Like Tom, Michael Brown grew up in Oklahoma City, too. He now lives in Memphis.
"My dad graduated from old Britton HS in 1944. He considered John Marshall his alma mater, so we attended most home games on Thursday nights from the time I had to be carried in. In '56 or '57, someone was shot in the stadium during a game and the big rolling doors were dropped to keep the crowd in. I still have nightmares about being trapped in the stadium.
"I haven't been in there for over 50 years, but … I am happy for the renovation because so much of my childhood OKC has been torn down."
Seeing historic structures torn down hurts my heart, too, Michael. I'm glad the essence of Taft Stadium remains after that big renovation project five or so years ago.
Here's another story courtesy of Tom Goodall, who now lives in Virginia.
"My memory, somewhere around the late 40's or early 50's, was of a rodeo where one of the celebrity cowboys fell off his pony and broke his collarbone during the parade."
Now, I have to admit, I have never heard tale of any rodeos happening at Taft Stadium. I'm not doubting it, though. The venue has hosted all sorts of events, and I would not be surprised if calves were roped and broncs were busted there once upon a time.
Lastly, I got a note from Roland Tague. He was born in 1940, not long after Taft opened, and he lived about six blocks southwest of the stadium.
"After World War II, my parents took me up to Taft Stadium to see the military demonstration of the weapons which were used during the war. They were fired into the air, and as you can imagine, they were very loud.
"Another unusual thing about the stadium I remember, you could enter from the west and could be admitted without charge if you could pass under a horizontal bar without hitting your head."
Did you read that first part closely? A military demonstration of weapons from WORLD WAR II. At Taft Stadium. Wowza.
And here I thought the stock-car races and the Bedlam football games ranked as the most unique part of Taft's history.
Taft really is a grand venue. Here's to more memories.
Tulsa defender Matt Sheldon attacks Energy's Zach Ellis-Hayden during the OKC Energy FC vs FC Tulsa at Taft Stadium, Monday, July 13, 2020. [Doug Hoke/The Oklahoman]
Jenni Carlson
Jenni Carlson, a sports columnist at The Oklahoman since 1999, came by her love of sports honestly. She grew up in a sports-loving family in Kansas. Her dad coached baseball and did color commentary on the radio for the high school football... Read more ›
CommentsOpinion: Taft Stadium memories are strong and wonderful

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Gerard Butler shares his experience of meeting Shah Rukh Khan and Priyanka Chopra
Gerard Butler revealed Shah Rukh Khan taught him some dance moves
Hollywood actor Gerard Butler recalls meeting Shah Rukh Khan and Priyanka Chopra once.
The star shared that he is friends with Priyanka. He first saw him a hotel where he was shooting for some movie. "I was actually travelling once, and I am friends with Priyanka Chopra. She was shooting a movie and we stayed in the same hotel. I was there with seven of my friends, and we were up on the balcony and saw them do all the dancing."
Gerard also recalled his meeting with SRK. "We had a party one night at Shah Rukh Khan's house. And he was showing me how to do the Indian dancing."
The Angel Has Fallen actor has been a fan of Bollywood films and is very much interested in being a part of one. He added: "I remember around the time of Slumdog Millionaire when I went over. I actually met with the kids from the movie and Priyanka organized this lunch, just to be nice, just as a friend. At that point, I met a bunch of actors and filmmakers and all that to get me in an Indian movie. I want to do an Indian movie, but it's never happened. I haven't had any offers. So here, I'm putting myself out. Will work for food in India, reported IndiaToday."
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text:
Xun (instrument), eivormige fluit
Xun (voornaam), voornaam
Xun (achternaam), Chinese familienaam
Xun (arrondissement), 浚县, ardondissement in Hebi, China.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


It's only a matter of weeks now before Jewel Changi Airport parts its doors to the public, and we're savouring every clue we get to work out our expectations of the newest addition to the gleaming Changi family. Earlier this year, we've gotten wind of the various food introductions and comebacks set to make home in Jewel, and the sparkling new hotel for transiting travellers who need to catch some fancy air travel-themed Z's.
It has also just been announced that beauty behemoth Shiseido has come together with Jewel to bring Shiseido Forest Valley to life. The highly anticipated four-storey indoor forest aims to allow visitors a chance to experience the Japanese appreciation of nature, beauty and art through a multi-sensorial landscape. Two gentle cobblestoned trails, dubbed the East and the West Trail, wind through the lush greenery punctuated by cascading waterfalls and engulfed in mist clouds.
F&B and retail stores can also be found along the foliage, adding that bonus experience of dining and shopping in an indoor forest—a reality that is exclusive to Jewel. Encased within the signature dome-shaped facade of glass and steel that has been driving the hype up for fans of the award-winning airport, are over 900 trees and palms and about 60,000 shrubs, all inhabiting the climate-controlled space.
WIth promises of a dynamic forest experience on a scale like this, the Shiseido Forest Valley will be anything but sparse and lacklustre. And with attractions like an indoor waterfall and canopy park set to open too, we wonder if Jewel is starting to take shape as another Gardens by the Bay.


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	margin-top:20px;
	border:1px solid #CCC
}
.sortable li {
	display:inline;
	border:1px solid #CCC;
	margin-left:13px
}
.activity li {
	clear:both;
	zoom:1
}
.activity li .img {
	float:left
}
.Board a.link {
	background-image:url("../img/BoardBackground.gif")
}
.profile #waterfall {
	margin-left:234px;
	zoom:1
}
.pin a.img {
	zoom:1
}
#OpenLinks .cell#OpenScrapePin {
	border-left:0
}
#OpenLinks .cell {
	cursor:pointer
}
#OpenLinks .cell .icon {
	background-image:url("../img/AddIcons.gif")
}
.modal label {
	display:block;
	float:left;
	height:30px;
	line-height:30px
}
.modal #id_board_title {
	background:none repeat scroll 0 0 #FFF;
	border:1px solid #A4A2A2;
	color:#221919;
	display:block;
	font-size:18px;
	font-weight:300;
	height:30px;
	line-height:30px padding:6px 12px;
	width:363px;
	margin:0 1px 0 0;
	float:right
}
.modal .nbt div.BoardSelector {
	position:absolute;
	right:-23px;
	bottom:10px;
	margin:0;
	filter:0;
	z-index:99999
}
span.DownArrow {
	background-image:url("../img/downArrow.gif");
	line-height:0;
	font-size:0
}
.modal .StaticForm li {
	position:relative;
	zoom:1
}
.modal .StaticForm .Submit {
	padding-left:0
}
div.BoardList {
	height:100px;
	overflow-y:auto
}
.btn {
	display:inline;
	zoom:1
}
.modal .FancyForm textarea {
	z-index:999;
	display:none
}
.PinTop.inputHolder.scrapePin ul li label {
	top:0
}
#ScrapePin .scrapePin input#scrapePinInput {
	margin-top:-17px;
	width:380px;
	padding:8px 15px
}
.modal .Form.FancyForm .fff {
	padding:8px 1px
}
.modal .PinTop {
	width:550px
}
#profile_edit.StaticForm h3 {
	border-bottom:3px double #CCC
}
#profile_edit.StaticForm li {
	border-width:0 0 1px;
	border-style:solid;
	border-color:#CCC
}
.BoardSelector {
	filter:0
}
#pin_edit_form .Right .btn span {
	display:none
}
#pin_edit_form .btn {
	position:static;
	width:110px
}
#pin_edit_form .Submit a.btn {
	width:100px
}
#pin_edit_form .btn strong {
	position:static
}
#BoardBoards a {
	position:relative
}
#BoardBoards a .stats {
	position:absolute;
	margin:0;
	right:25px;
	top:0
}
#BoardTitle h1 {
	padding-bottom:10px
}
#BoardTitle h1 em {
	display:block;
	background-image:url("../img/sprite_nav_ie6.png");
	width:24px
}
#ctx_bar {
	zoom:1
}
#BoardButton {
	position:absolute;
	right:15px;
	top:7px
}
div#pin_tool_bar {
	position:absolute
}
a#next_disabled.disabled {
	background-position:left -175px
}
a#prev_disabled.disabled {
	background-position:left -75px
}
div#browser_notice_callout {
	margin-top:15px
}
.view div#browser_notice_callout .callout {
	margin-left:2px
}
#page_invites div#browser_notice_callout .callout {
	margin-left:200px
}
div#browser_notice_callout .callout h3 {
	line-height:180%
}
div#browser_notice_callout a.browser {
	padding:10px 0 10px 35px;
	background-position:left center;
	background-repeat:no-repeat
}
div#browser_notice_callout a.chrome {
	background-image:url(../img/browser/chrome_yellow.png)
}
div#browser_notice_callout a.firefox {
	background-image:url(../img/browser/firefox_yellow.png)
}
div#browser_notice_callout a.safari {
	background-image:url(../img/browser/safari_yellow.png)
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li.nbb .input {
	margin:0;
	background:#f2eded
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li.nbb .email {
	margin-right:5px
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li.nbb a.btn {
	padding:10px 5px;
	line-height:36px;
	width:50px
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li .input input {
	border:0;
	height:26px;
	line-height:26px;
	width:168px;
	padding-left:40px;
	background:url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) left -5px no-repeat
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li .input label {
	filter:0
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li .input span.fff {
	height:17px;
	width:180px;
	background:#f2eded
}
#dialog_form .FancyForm ul li .password span.fff {
	background-position:left -40px
}
#login_dialog .panel_intro {
	background:#6f6a64
}
#login_dialog .panel_form {
	background:#6f6a64
}
#login_dialog div.extra a.weibo,#login_dialog div.extra a.douban {
	background:url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) -10px -181px no-repeat
}
#login_dialog div.extra a.douban {
	background-position:-10px -201px
}
#login_dialog a#back_to_login,#login_dialog a#reset_password {
	margin-left:160px
}
#login_dialog a#back_to_login {
	margin-left:80px
}
#login_dialog a#back_to_login:hover,#login_dialog a#reset_password:hover {
	float:left;
	padding:0
}
#login_dialog div.panel_intro div {
	background:url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) left -73px no-repeat
}
#login_dialog div.panel_intro div span {
	background:url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) left -125px no-repeat
}
#login_dialog div.panel_form span.side {
	background:url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) right -220px no-repeat
}
#login_dialog div.panel_form span.text {
	margin-top:15px
}
#login_dialog div.panel_form a.btn {
	margin-top:10px;
	vertical-align:middle
}
#menu_bar {
	width:600px;
	position:relative
}
.pin .actions {
	display:block;
	visibility:hidden
}
#menu ul {
	z-index:99999999
}

#ntf_tip {
	height:30px
}
#ntf_tip .shadow {
	background:0
}
.view #intro {
	margin-left:2px
}
.PinRepinStory {
	zoom:1
}
#login_btn strong em {
	background-image:url("../img/login/openlogin_icons.jpg")
}
.unauth-btns .btn {
	float:left
}
#bookmarklet textarea {
	position:relative;
	display:block;
	width:300px;
	height:80px;
	background:#fff;
	border:1px solid #A4A2A2
}
.pin-form .Buttons label {
	border:0
}
#bookmarklet .BoardSelector {
	z-index:1;
	width:295px;
	zoom:1
}
#bookmarklet .BoardList {
	width:330px;
	height:150px
}
#bookmarklet .BoardListBody {
	width:330px;
	height:150px
}
#bookmarklet .BoardListBody ul li {
	position:static
}
#bookmarklet .BoardListBody ul li:hover {
	background:#EBE8E8
}
#bookmarklet .BoardPicker .CreateBoard input {
	width:220px
}
#board_share_unit strong {
	background:url("../img/board_share_sprite_ie6.png") 10px 7px no-repeat;
	padding-bottom:3px
}
#board_share_unit ul li {
	background:url("../img/board_share_sprite_ie6.png") -58px -100px no-repeat
}
#category_callout .form {
	float:none
}
#category_callout .wrapper {
	z-index:8
}
.bl .Board h3 {
	width:162px
}
#dialog_slide div#slide_holder a {
	line-height:100%;
	font-size:0
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li .input {
	margin:0;
	background:#f2eded
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li.nbb .password {
	margin-top:5px
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li.nbb a.btn {
	padding:10px 5px;
	line-height:36px;
	width:50px
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li .input input {
	border:0;
	height:26px;
	line-height:26px;
	width:185px;
	padding-left:40px;
	background:#fff url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) left -5px no-repeat
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li .input label {
	filter:0
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li .input span.fff {
	height:17px;
	width:180px
}
#dialog_login .FancyForm ul li .password input {
	background-position:left -40px
}
a#event_ads {
	position:static;
	float:left;
	display:block;
	width:122px;
	height:44px;
	margin-top:10px;
	background:url("../img/event_ad.gif") center top no-repeat
}
.view a#event_ads {
	margin-left:0
}
#event_ads img {
	display:none
}
#MessageIndicator {
	position:absolute!important;
	padding-bottom:3px
}
#arrow-btn .arrow span {
	top:11px
}
#Profile .profile-acts .btn {
	padding:6px 13px
}
#Profile .profile-acts .links a em {
	background-image:url("../img/sprite_nav_ie6.png");
	top:0;
	margin-right:10px
}
#MessageIndicator ul.nav {
	background:#FAFAFA
}
#msgl_logo {
	display:block;
	width:98px;
	height:37px;
	background:url("../img/logo_grey_ie6.png") 0 0 no-repeat
}
#msgl_logo img {
	display:none
}
#msgl_hide {
	background-image:url("../img/msgl_back_ie6.png")
}
#msgl ol.activities li {
	height:85px
}
#msgl ol li .content {
	zoom:1
}
.write .grid_comment_button {
	background-image:url("../img/comment_button_ie6.png");
	background-position:right -26px
}
.write .grid_comment_button:hover {
	background-position:right -56px
}
#header .overlay a.close {
	background:#393939 url("../img/login/noti_close_button_ie6.png") center center no-repeat;
	margin-top:4px
}
#weekly_page.view {
	width:920px
}
.weekly-item-header {
	zoom:1
}
#sheet {
	position:absolute
}
#login_btn {
	float:left
}
#auth_form li {
	zoom:1;
	margin:0
}
#auth_form li input {
	width:150px;
	padding:6px 12px 6px 38px;
	background:#fff url(../img/login/login_bg.gif) left -10px no-repeat;
	line-height:17px
}
#auth_form li input#login_password {
	background-position:left -45px
}

.view #header .wrapper, .hwfx #header .wrapper {
width: 852px;
}
.CloseupRight {
float: right;
width: 614px;
margin-top: 15px;
}

.CloseupLeft div.Board {
	width:222px;
	padding:0;
	border:1px solid #DDD
}
.CloseupLeft {
	position:absolute;
	top:15px;
	left:50%;
	width:222px;
	margin-left:-425px
}
.CloseupLeft .Board {
	margin:0 0 15px
}
.CloseupLeft .DomainPins {
	position:static;
	margin:0 0 15px;
	float:left
}
.CloseupRight {
	float:right;
	width:614px;
	margin-top:15px
}
.CloseupRight .wt {
	margin-top:0;
	padding:0
}
#PinPinner {
	padding:20px 30px;
	border-bottom:1px solid #d1cdcd;
	overflow:hidden
}
#PinPinner #PinnerImage {
	float:left;
	margin-right:9px;
	width:50px
}
#PinPinner #PinnerImage img {
	display:block;
	width:50px;
	height:50px
}
#PinPinner #PinnerName {
	font-size:23px;
	line-height:1em;
	margin-bottom:2px
}
#PinPinner #PinnerName a {
	color:#211922;
	text-decoration:none
}
#PinPinner #PinnerName a:hover {
	color:#211922;
	text-decoration:underline;
	background-color:transparent
}
#PinnerStats {
	display:block;
	margin:5px 0 0;
	padding-left:60px
}
#PinActionButtons {
	padding:20px 30px 10px;
	overflow:hidden
}
#PinActionButtons ul {
	float:left;
	margin-right:12px
}
#PinActionButtons li {
	display:inline
}
#PinActionButtons li a {
	float:left;
	margin-right:6px
}
#PinActionButtons em {
	position:relative;
	top:1px;
	display:inline-block;
	width:12px;
	height:13px;
	margin-right:4px;
	background:url(../img/ActionIcons.png) 0 0 no-repeat
}
#PinActionButtons .like-button em,#PinActionButtons .unlike-button em {
	background-position:-24px 0;
	height:11px
}
#PinActionButtons .like-button:hover em,#PinActionButtons .unlike-button:hover em {
	background-position:-24px -13px
}
#PinActionButtons .like-button:active em,#PinActionButtons .unlike-button:active em {
	background-position:-24px -26px
}
#PinActionButtons .repin-button em {
	background-position:-12px 0;
	height:11px
}
#PinActionButtons .repin-button:hover em {
	background-position:-12px -13px
}
#PinActionButtons .repin-button:active em {
	background-position:-12px -26px
}
#pin_source {
	float:right;
	margin:8px 0 0;
	font-size:13px;
	color:#8c7e7e
}
.pin-img {
	position:relative;
	margin:20px 30px 30px;
	overflow:hidden;
	text-align:center
}
.pin-img img {
	display:block;
	max-width:554px;
	margin:0 auto
}
.pin-caption {
	padding:0 30px 30px;
	line-height:1.5em;
	border-bottom-width:0
}
.pintag {
	color:#524d4d
}
.pintag:after {
	content:" "
}
.pin-caption .text {
	font-size:14px;
	word-wrap:break-word
}
.pin-caption .via {
	display:block;
	margin-top:8px;
	margin-bottom:0;
	line-height:16px
}
#pin_comments {
	border-top:1px solid #d1cdcd
}
#pin_comments p {
	line-height:1.33em
}
#pin_comments .comment {
	clear:both;
	padding:15px 30px;
	border-bottom:1px solid #d1cdcd;
	overflow:hidden
}
#pin_comments .comment p {
	display:block;
	margin:0 58px 4px 58px
}
#pin_comments .comment img {
	display:block;
	width:50px
}
#pin_comments .comment .meta {
	color:#ad9c9c
}
#pin_comments .comment ul {
	margin:0 0 4px 58px
}
#pin_comments .comment li {
	display:inline;
	margin-right:3px
}
#pin_comments .comment li img {
	display:inline;
	width:5px
}
#pin_comments .avatar {
	float:left;
	margin-right:8px
}
#pin_comments .avatar img {
	width:50px;
	height:50px
}
#pin_likes {
	padding-bottom:7px
}
#pin_likes .avatar {
	float:left;
	margin:0 8px 8px 0
}
#pin_comments .author {
	text-decoration:none
}
#pin_comments .DeleteComment {
	float:right;
	background:url("../img/comment_act_icon.png") -19px 0 no-repeat;
	width:20px;
	height:20px;
	cursor:pointer
}
#pin_comments .DeleteComment:hover {
	background-position:-19px -20px
}
#pin_comments .DeleteComment:active {
	background-position:-19px -40px
}
#pin_comments .pinViewReplyButton {
	float:right;
	background:url("../img/comment_act_icon.png") 0 0 no-repeat;
	width:20px;
	height:20px;
	cursor:pointer;
	margin-left:7px
}
#pin_comments .pinViewReplyButton:hover {
	background-position:0 -20px
}
#pin_comments .pinViewReplyButton:active {
	background-position:0 -40px
}
#pin_comments .comment #comment_action_btns {
	visibility:hidden;
	width:50px;
	height:30px
}
#pin_comments .comment:hover #comment_action_btns {
	visibility:visible
}
#PinAddComment {
	padding:15px 30px
}
#PinAddComment .avatar {
	float:left;
	width:50px
}
#PinAddComment .InputContainer {
	margin-left:58px;
	position:relative
}
#PinAddComment #CloseupComment {
	height:32px;
	padding:8px;
	font-size:13px
}
#PinAddComment label.unauth {
	z-index:9
}
#PinAddCommentControls {
	overflow:hidden
}
#PinAddCommentControls .HelpText {
	float:left;
	width:320px;
	margin:13px 0 0 58px;
	font-size:13px
}
#PinAddCommentControls .btn {
	float:right;
	margin-top:8px
}
#loginToComment {
	padding:12px;
	text-align:center;
	font-size:13px
}
.PinActivity {
	clear:both;
	padding:15px 30px 15px 30px;
	font-size:13px;
	border-top:1px solid #d1cdcd;
	overflow:hidden
}
.PinActivity h4 {
	display:block;
	margin-bottom:10px;
	font-weight:700
}
.PinActivity .avatar {
	float:left;
	margin-right:8px
}
.PinActivity .avatar img {
	display:block;
	width:50px;
	height:50px
}
.PinActivity .repin {
	float:left;
	width:495px;
	margin-bottom:8px;
	line-height:14px;
	color:#8c7e7e
}
.PinActivity .repin p {
	float:left;
	margin:0;
	padding-top:14px
}
.PinActivity .repin_attr {
	display:block;
	padding:16px 0 25px
}
.PinRepinStory {
	position:relative;
	margin:0 0 8px;
	overflow:hidden;
	height:50px
}
.PinRepinStory .avatar {
	position:absolute;
	left:0;
	top:0
}
.PinRepinStory .repin-post-attr {
	position:absolute;
	display:block;
	top:0;
	left:60px;
	height:34px;
	width:260px;
	padding-top:16px;
	overflow:hidden
}
.PinRepinStory .repin-board {
	position:absolute;
	width:230px;
	top:0;
	right:0
}
.PinRepinStory .repin-board img {
	float:left;
	margin-right:10px
}
.PinRepinStory a.stats {
	padding:6px;
	width:36px;
	height:36px;
	text-align:center
}
.PinRepinStory a.stats span {
	border:0;
	display:block;
	margin-top:2px
}
.PinMoreActivity {
	clear:both;
	margin-top:16px;
	font-weight:700
}
#zoomr {
	position:absolute;
	top:0;
	bottom:0;
	left:0;
	right:0;
	width:100%;
	background:#333 url(../img/zoomr_bg.gif) repeat
}
#zoomr_toolbar {
	position:absolute;
	top:0;
	left:0;
	bottom:0;
	width:110px;
	padding:5px;
	overflow:hidden;
	border-right:1px solid #222
}
#zoomr_toolbar .bg {
	position:absolute;
	top:0;
	left:0;
	bottom:0;
	width:100%;
	height:100%;
	background-color:#111;
	z-index:1;
	opacity:.25;
	filter:alpha(opacity=25)
}
#zoomr_toolbar .fg {
	position:absolute;
	top:0;
	left:0;
	bottom:0;
	width:100%;
	height:100%;
	z-index:2
}
#zoomr_logo {
	position:absolute;
	top:10px;
	left:10px
}
#zoomr_hide {
	display:block;
	margin:70px auto 0 auto;
	padding:0 5px 0 20px;
	width:39px;
	height:30px;
	background:url(../img/zoomr_back.png) no-repeat left top;
	color:#999;
	font-size:1.2em;
	font-weight:700;
	line-height:30px;
	text-shadow:0 1px 1px rgba(0,0,0,.7);
	cursor:pointer
}
#zoomr_hide:hover {
	background-position:left -30px;
	text-decoration:none
}
#zoomr_hide:active {
	background-position:left -60px
}
#zoomr_show {
	position:absolute;
	display:block;
	top:-50px;
	right:-50px;
	width:32px;
	height:32px;
	background:url(../img/zoomr_in.png) no-repeat left top;
	cursor:pointer;
	-webkit-transition:right .15s ease-in-out,top .15s ease-in-out;
	-moz-transition:right .15s ease-in-out,top .15s ease-in-out;
	-ms-transition:right .15s ease-in-out,top .15s ease-in-out;
	-o-transition:right .15s ease-in-out,top .15s ease-in-out;
	transition:right .15s ease-in-out,top .15s ease-in-out
}
#zoomr_show:hover {
	background-position:left -32px
}
#zoomr_show:active {
	background-position:left -64px
}
.hover #zoomr_show,#pin_img:hover #zoomr_show {
	top:0;
	right:0
}
#zoomr_body {
	position:absolute;
	top:0;
	bottom:0;
	left:121px;
	right:0;
	padding:20px;
	overflow:auto;
	border-left:1px solid #454545
}
#zoomr_body img {
	box-shadow:0 0 25px rgba(25,25,25,.9);
	-moz-box-shadow:0 0 25px rgba(25,25,25,.9);
	-webkit-box-shadow:0 0 25px rgba(25,25,25,.9)
}
* html,* html body{background-image:url(about:blank);background-attachment:fixed}
*html #pin_toolbar{
	font-size:12px;
	color:#666;
	width:80px;
	position:absolute;
	right:expression(eval(document.documentElement.scrollLeft-90));
	top:expression(eval(document.documentElement.scrollTop+180))
}
/*
#pin_toolbar {
	position:absolute;
	margin-left:320px;

}
*/
#pin_toolbar .share-text {
	color:#8c7e7e
}
.share-btn {
	border-color:#c3c3c3;
	background-color:#f2f0f0;
	margin-top:5px;
	background:url("../img/toolbar.gif?0.gif") left 10px no-repeat;
	height:22px;
	cursor:pointer
}
.share-btn span {
	display:block;
	padding-left:25px;
	line-height:22px
}
#share_to_weibo {
	background-position:left -200px
}
#share_to_douban {
	background-position:left -300px
}
#share_to_Qzone {
	background-position:left -400px
}
#share_to_weibo:hover {
	background-position:left -225px
}
#share_to_douban:hover {
	background-position:left -325px
}
#share_to_Qzone:hover {
	background-position:left -425px
}
#share_to_weibo:active {
	background-position:left -250px
}
#share_to_douban:active {
	background-position:left -350px
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Der Arbre de Diane (Dianes Baum) ist eine geschichtsträchtige Platane, die sich im Parc de Diane in Les Clayes-sous-Bois im französischen Département Yvelines befindet.

Dieser Baum wird so genannt, weil er gegen 1556 von Diane de Poitiers, der Mätresse und Vertrauten von Heinrich II., dem König von Frankreich von 1547 bis 1559, gepflanzt worden sein soll.

Im Juli 2000 hat dieser Baum die Auszeichnung Markanter Baum in Frankreich erhalten, die von der Association A.R.B.R.E.S. (Arbres remarquables, bilan, recherches, études et sauvegarde) vergeben wurde.

Weblinks

 Detailseite über Dianes Baum auf der kommunalen Website von Les Clayes-sous-Bois
 Association A.R.B.R.E.S.

Einzelbaum in Frankreich
Einzelbaum in Europa
Individuelle Platane oder Baumgruppe mit Platanen
Les Clayes-sous-Bois
Geographie (Département Yvelines)


COVINGTON, Ky. -- Keith Bales opened Moonrise Doughnuts in Latonia to recreate a treasured memory from his youth: Coming into the Latonia Bakery late at night to snag hot, fresh doughnuts and spend time with friends. The Latonia he remembers from that time was full of small businesses, many of which no longer exist.
Bales and other recent entries to the culinary scene hope they can revive their neighborhood with new ones. They're getting a helping hand along the way from city rent subsidies that make it more affordable to bring a fresh-baked business into the world.
"Incentives are available at all levels of government, but a lot of times the little guy isn't eligible because there's not enough job creation," Bales said.
The subsidies from which he and businesses such as Bard's Burgers and Chili benefit are different, which is "exciting," he said.
"It really helped us to be able to jumpstart our business," he said.
Jordan Stephenson, who owns the small burger joint -- "the dive that's worth the drive," he joked -- said he hopes the "heart of Latonia" continues to grow. His business and Bales' are just the first steps.
"(We want) to draw people down to what we call the center of the universe in Latonia," Bales said.


I always enjoy a good blockbuster. But where are Will Smith and Angelina Jolie this summer? I'm not really interested in watching Van Wilder play superhero.
There are actually a few video stores left; if you're in New York City, for example, World of Video on Greenwich Avenue in the West Village is still hanging on.


text:
Q: Empty ListView even though item are added I've seen similiar problems, but none seemed exactly like mine and one I couldn't understand the answer so I'm hoping you might be able to help me. The thread I'm refering to has somehow solved the problem with async tasks or something, but I'm not sure what that is.
I have the problem that I have a layout which has a TextView and below a ListView. The ListView and TextView are both dynamically updated. According to my method updating my list (and logging into LogCat) there are entries added.

12-23 18:31:03.185: D/FileHandle.readList(24083): Read 1 entries
12-23 18:31:03.185: D/MainActivity.updateList(24083): Updating List with 1 entries

But I only see the TextView and no list.
Here is the layout:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical" >

    <TextView android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="wrap_content"
        android:id="@+id/txt_path"
        android:textSize="25sp" />

    <ListView android:layout_width="match_parent"
        android:layout_height="fill_parent"
        android:id="@+id/list"
        android:longClickable="true" >
    </ListView>
       <!--android:id="@android:id/list" />-->

</LinearLayout>

Here is the code for reading and updating the list:
private TextView mPathView;
private ListView mListView;
private String mPath;
private String mCurrentList;
private ArrayList<ListEntry> mList = new ArrayList<ListEntry>();
private ArrayAdapter<String> mAdapter;
private List<String> mListContent = new ArrayList<String>();

/**
 * Calls readList(mCurrentList)
 */
private void readList() {
    readList(mCurrentList);
}
/**
 * Reads items from list into mListContent
 *
 * @param listName name of the list
 */
private void readList(String listName) {
    if (mCurrentList.compareToIgnoreCase(listName) != 0) {
        mPath += "/" + listName;
    }
    mCurrentList = listName;
    Log.d(TAG + ".readList", "Reading List " + listName);
    mList = FileHandle.readList(context, listName);
}
/**
 * Updates the list shown with the content of mListContent.
 */
private void updateList() {
    mListContent.clear();
    for (ListEntry e : mList) {
        mListContent.add(e.toString());
    }

    Log.d(TAG + ".updateList", "Updating List with " + mList.size() + " entries");
    mAdapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
}

The static methods in FileHandle are working. I tested the code before without a layout and without the TextView, just the plain ListView, and it worked.
And here is my onCreate method
/**
 * (non-Javadoc)
 * @see android.app.Activity#onCreate(android.os.Bundle)
 */
@Override
public void onCreate(Bundle icicle) {
    Log.d(TAG + ".onCreate", "Launching Activity");
    super.onCreate(icicle);
    setContentView(R.layout.main_layout);

    MainActivity.context = getApplicationContext();
    mPathView = (TextView) findViewById(R.id.txt_path);
    mPath = mCurrentList = getString(R.string.rootlist);
    mListView = (ListView) findViewById(R.id.list);
    ListEntry.init(getApplicationContext());
    FileHandle.init(getApplicationContext());

    mAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(this,
                       android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1, mListContent);

    mPathView.setText(mPath);
    mListView.setAdapter(mAdapter);

    readList();
    updateList();
  }

If anyone could give me a hint into the right direction it would be great!
You can only the see TextView, not the List

A: Root problem
I don't believe it took me this long to notice... But you need to use vertical orientation:
<LinearLayout xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="fill_parent"
    android:orientation="vertical">

The ListView was off the screen the entire time.

Other potential problem
You need to pass the new Adapter to your ListView after populating mAdapter with setAdapter().  notifyDataSetChanged() won't do what you want in this case.

Alternatively you can change the order of your code a little, in onCreate():
mAdapter = new ArrayAdapter<String>(this,
        android.R.layout.simple_list_item_1, mListContent);

mListView.setAdapter(mAdapter);

readList();
updateList();

Next make mListContent to a List:
List<String> mListContent = new ArrayList<String>();

Finally change updateList():
private void updateList() {
    mListContent.clear();
    for (int i = 0; i < mList.size(); i++) {
        mListContent.add(mList.get(i).toString());
    }

    Log.d(TAG + ".updateList", "Updating List with " + mList.size() + " entries");
    mAdapter.notifyDataSetChanged();
}

In this order, notiftyDataSetChanged() should work.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: How can I JSON serialize a queryset on Django? I'd like to return on my ajax response a queryset, this is the error I get when I try to serialize a queryset.

TypeError: 'Font: FontName' is not JSON serializable

I am using JSON response like so :
...
return JsonResponse({
    'foo': Font.objects.filter(id=1).first(),
})

I also tried, same error :
response = json.dumps({
    'foo' : tmp_fonts,
})

return HttpResponse(response, content_type='application/json')

third try :

AttributeError: 'str' object has no attribute '_meta'

# tmp_fonts = [<Font:CaviarDream>, <Font:Arial>, <Font:Calibri>, etc...]

return JsonResponse({
    'foo': serializers.serialize('json', tmp_fonts),
})

I'd like to be able to get it back on response and display every fields in the query on my template. Is this even possible ?

Model :
class UserInfo(models.Model):
    organisation = models.CharField(max_length=255)
    font = models.ManyToManyField(Font)

class Font(models.Model):
    name = models.CharField(max_length=255)

A: So the short version is:
from django.http import JsonResponse
from django.views import generic
from .models import Font

class FontListAjaxView(generic.View):
    def get(self, *args, **kwargs):
        return JsonResponse(data=list(Font.objects.values()), safe=False)
        # or the "safe" version, where data needs to be dictionary:
        # return JsonResponse(data={'data': list(Font.objects.values()))

A: Solution : That is what worked for querysets in list.
# tmp_fonts = [<Font:CaviarDream>, <Font:Arial>, <Font:Calibri>, etc...]

response = JsonResponse({
    'foo' : serializers.serialize('json', tmp_fonts),
})

return HttpResponse(response, content_type='application/json')


*Extra Bonus Includes AllBrands BWG $40 Value 3 Year Nationwide Extended Warranty Enhancement, Repair Parts & Labor, Power Surg, Transfer Owner, No Lemon, Replace, Buyout% Depreciation, for Non Commercial Use in the USA.
See Compatibility Chart Below. Plugs into electronic computer sewing machine dedicated foot control port, eliminating the need to use your foot control. The Quilter's Cruise Control made in the USA, is a stitch length regulator for use with many short-arm quilting frames. It plugs directly into your sewing machine's foot pedal port. Using optical encoders mounted to your quilting frame, it actively changes the speed of the sewing machine as you move it over the fabric to help maintain uniform stitch length throughout the quilting project.
Using optical encoders mounted to your quilting frame, it actively changes the speed of the sewing machine as you move it to help maintain uniform stitch length throughout the quilting project.
• It is a stitch length regulator for use with many short-arm quilting frames.
• It plugs directly into your sewing machine's foot pedal port.
sewing machine. Without the optical encoders on the frame, there is no signal to the brain, etc. Therefore, there must be a frame with carriages for the QCC to work.
**may require compatible parts, purchased from frame manufacturer.
If you do not see your sewing machine or quilting frame, contact us for future release dates. We are working on adding different versions. Some Quilters Cruise Controls can take 2 - 3 weeks for delivery depending upon your machine and frame combination. Cruise Controls for common machine and frame combinations such as Juki TL series and Janome 1600 series machine being used on current model Grace frames usually ship in 1 to 2 days. All Quilter's Cruise Control products are shipped directly back to the manufacturer and have a 25% restocking fee.
determines the speed you're moving left to right.
straight up. This can cause thread breakage.
foot pedal. And the foot pedal has nothing to do with thread breakage.
zero. The pressure on the foot should be very low or zero.
down. Move the carriages front to back only. This checks the operation of the optical encoder on the top carriage.
the wiring harness to it or the installation (see below for a couple of suggestions).
If the problem seems to be the left to right stitching, check the optical encoder on the lower carriage instead.
should not be so tight that you can't raise it up and let gravity take it down again.
fingernail polish on one of the edges to help see.
stayed in the same place, then the optical encoder is the culprit.
right hand. Hold your left hand (if you're right-handed, otherwise just the opposite) below your right hand.
With your right hand holding the thread, allow the bobbin case to move down the thread into your left hand.
time you test it, it needs only a bit of coaxing, but does move down into your left hand).
tension, is appropriate and won't cause any thread breakage.
in the tension spring. Or there could some other mechanical anomaly in the sewing machine.
New needle. Needles should not be used more than 8 hours.
needle quickly enough to avoid broken thread or even a broken needle.
fabric. This could also cause broken thread and broken needle.
Tickets, please contact us for information.
How do I set up the Quilter's Cruise Control with my machine and frame?
The Quilter's Cruise Control, when engaged with the switch on the remote hand switch, starts the sewing machine needle up and down in what we call "idle speed." That's normal. The only way to stop the idle speed is to switch off the QCC with the remote hand switch.
Where can I buy the Quilter's Cruise Control®?
Contact one of our Authorized Dealers. Check your local listing for sewing machine and/or quilting frame dealers. Give them a call and ask if they carry the Quilter's Cruise Control® . (We have a listing of dealers on this website, but our list is growing on a weekly basis, so it's not comprehensive and is regularly under construction.) For a Pfaff or Husqvarna Viking sewing machine compatibilities, contact an authorized Pfaff or authorized Husqvarna Viking dealer.
Contact your dealer. They should be able to assist you with questions specific to your set-up (machine/frame combination). Additionally, they may be well-versed with many different types of set-ups and therefore quite knowledgeable.
What type of guarantee is provided with purchase?
What type of warranty is provided with purchase?
Will the Quilter's Cruise Control® work on both of my frames?
Some people have more than one short-arm quilting frame and would like the Quilter's Cruise Control® to work on both interchangeably. This is not totally out of the question. Although the mounting hardware is different for the different frames, it is available for purchase as a separate accessory. In some cases, you may be able to use the same two optical encoders and simply purchase separate hardware. In other cases, you may need to purchase a second set of optical encoders for the second frame, and utilize the same "Brain" for the two frames. Please contact us with the information on both frames, as we'll let you know what your options are. NOTE: if your frames are not listed as being compatible with the Quilter's Cruise Control®, we may not be able to accommodate your request. Additionally, this is only applicable for use with the same sewing machine: the Juki-compatible "Brain" will work only on the Juki TL98E; the Brother-compatible "Brain' will only work on the Brother 1300, Brother 1500 and Babylock QCP. You cannot use the Juki "Brain" on the "Brother" for example.
How do I know which B-Line frame I have?
There are 2 different types of B-Line frame available: QCC-ready and regular. The QCC-ready version has metal, threaded inserts on the top and bottom carriages (see left). This is where the optical encoders are mounted, using the bolts provided. Regular frames do not have this insert, thus requiring different mounting hardware. Shown: B-Line carriage with insert.
Will the Quilter's Cruise Control® help with needle and thread breakage?
Yes, using the Quilter's Cruise Control® will virtually eliminate needle and thread breakage!
Most thread and needle breakage is caused by improper stitch length control. When the Quilter's Cruise Control® is used, the sewing machine motor slows down when the machine slows down. When the machine stops, the sewing machine motor runs at its slowest speed. *Note* Your machine should be in good operating condition prior to using the Quilter's Cruise Control®. The Quilter's Cruise Control will not fix pre-existing problems such as a dull needle, improper tension, or a machine that has timing problems, etc.
It seems no matter what I do and no matter how fast I sew my stitch regulator speeds up and slows way down not matter how fast I am sewing. What am I doing wrong?
The problem you are seeing is caused by vibrations in the frame. The optical encoders 'see' the vibrations and think you are moving things really fast.
The solution: Get a very good quality mousepad, cut it in half. Place it on top of the frame carriage and then place your sewing machine on top of that. The sewing machine's vibrations won't go into the frame, rather be absorbed into the mousepad, and the optical encoders won't 'see' any vibrations.
We find this problem occurs with the New Joy Gold Standard frame and the Inspira frame.
Another reason it may be sewing too fast is if there's some kind of a vibration in the frame or the carriages that the optical encoders are picking up. This sometimes occurs when the frame is light-weight aluminum and gets a vibration from the sewing machine while you're quilting.
The instructions for installing the Cruise Control left a bit to be desired but I evenutally got it right.
This was my first experience with your company and I was very pleased. The customer service rep that helped me with my order was wonderful. I will recommend your company to the ladies that I sew with. Thank you for providing prompt and courteous service.
it was a pleasure doing business with your company. I will be shopping again in the near future.
I receiced the cruise control 3 days after ordering. I saved $106.00 by purchasing it from you rather than a local shop. My husband installed it without problems. This cruise control has made such a difference. I used to get so frustrated trying to complete one pass on a quilt as the thread was constantly breaking or the bobbin thread bunching up. Now with this, the machine glides over the quilt. Thank you so much.
When the sewing machine is turned on and the Quilter's Cruise Control is plugged in to the sewing machine and you flip the switch on the remote hand switch, the sewing machine needle should start going up and down slowly. So that much is working correctly. This means that the Quilter's Cruise Control and the sewing machine are communicating. Now, for the problem of no change in the speed of the needle going up and down, that means that the optical encoders are not communicating with the Quilter's Cruise Control. This can be caused by several things. Please read and follow the suggestions below so that we can narrow down where the problem is. Regarding the speed slide on the front of the sewing machine if there is one: It should be in the middle range as this is the speed that works optimally with the usual settings on the Quilter's Cruise Control. Also, the stitch length on the sewing machine should be set to zero. The Quilter's Cruise Control is supposed to regulate the stitches so that they are all the same length. The only time this doesn't work is if you are moving too fast (more than 2 inches a second), or if the optical encoders aren't working properly (either because of installation problems or if there is something wrong with an optical encoder, a wire, or the QCC brain). Try this: First, unthread your needle. Turn on the sewing machine and the QCC. Ensure the machine light is on and the needle is slowly moving up and down. Move the carriages back to front only. This checks the operation of the optical encoder on the top carriage. Do the same moving the carriages left to right. This checks the operation of the optical encoder on the bottom carriage. If the problem seems to be the front to back stitching, follow this sequence: First we need to narrow down if it is something wrong with the optical encoder or the wiring harness or if it is an installation problem. With the encoder wheel on the top carriage between your thumb and forefinger, spin the encoder. Does the machine change speed? If so, that encoder and the wiring harness to it are working just fine and there is something wrong with the installation. If the sewing machine does not speed up and slow down, something is not right with the encoder or the wiring harness to it or the installation (see below for a couple of suggestions). If the problem seems to be the left to right stitching, check the optical encoder on the lower carriage instead. If this is an installation problem, follow this sequence: Make sure that the optical encoder "tires" or o-rings on the upper carriage are making good contact on the lower carriage. Depending on which frame you have, most if not all of the tires should be in contact with the lower carriage. Gravity should hold the encoder down, although it should not be so tight that you can't raise it up and let gravity take it down again. Make sure that the encoder is spinning smoothly. If it's hard to see, you might want to put a dot of white paint or fingernail polish on one of the edges to help see. If it is not an installation problem, follow this sequence: Now we need to figure out if it is the optical encoder or the wiring harness. The way to tell is by gently, very gently unplugging the wire from the optical encoder and swapping it over to the other optical encoder. If the problem moved, then the wiring harness is the culprit. If it stayed in the same place, then the optical encoder is the culprit. Lastly, I think that the reason your Quilter's Cruise Control isn't telling the sewing machine to speed up and slow down is because the wiring harness connectors aren't properly plugged in to the optical encoders. When you insert the wiring harness into the optical encoder, the orange wire should be opposite the number '1' on the encoder cap. If it is opposite the '4' and you have tried to push it in, you may have damaged the pins inside the optical encoder port or craqcked or broken the white connector. Is it possible for you to take a digital picture of the way you are trying to install it and send it back to us? Also, take a picture of the inside of the port where the pins are located. They may be bent and causing a problem inserting the connector now.
I received the stitch regulator day after I order it, installed it myself and love it. I have been practicing designs and a scrap quilt but expect to work on my queen size quilt this week. So far it is a great product, and very happy with it. Thank you for great service so far. I also like the 5 year extended warranty.
I have looked at the Quilters Cruise control for about a year now. A wonderful piece of equipment and what a difference it has made in my machine quilting. So easy to use! Product delivered in a timly manner and tracking was easy to follow. Thanks so much!!!
I am having some difficulty getting it to run correctly, but I have received a response to my query by e-mail and will try the suggestions I was given. I was pleased so far with the support response!
My husband figured it out and is presently using it. *If you would relay this message to the manufacturer I would appreciate it.* It's hard to stay angry with someone that goes the extra mile to help. My mistake has turned out to salvageable. Thank you again.
This was an E-Bay "buy it now" purchase but the price was superior... And when I had a question someone promptly responded to my e-mail inquiry.
Item ordered is for Christmas, will know about quality, performance, etc. soon. VERY FAST shipping on this and the other item ordered!
I received what I ordered a lot quicker than I expected. All was great.


I've just found a perfect spot to live! Only thing is that you can't buy it, and you have to run for mayor to even be considered for a front door key. The location is spectacular, on the upper east side right on the river and surrounded by parkland. Gracie Mansion would be the home of Mayor Bloomberg, except that he said no-one should actually live there, it should be for the city to use for special occasions. So I have notified the appropriate people of my birthday and I'll wait for the invitation to arrive. In the meanwhile, here is a shot from the garden….