RENOVATED AND MOVE IN READY! This 3BR/2BA home is located a short walk from the St Joseph Bay in the heart of Port St Joe. Recent renovations include new roof, new flooring, freshly painted interior, updated bathrooms, beautifully renovated kitchen with granite countertops and more. The open living area features a cozy fireplace and there is bonus living area for the entire family in the den. The spacious screened porch is great for outside entertaining. Large workshop for all the boy toys PLUS plenty of outside parking for the boat! Must see to appreciate this great opportunity!


text:
Modern language GCSEs continue to fall in popularity – but new research shows language knowledge will last you a lifetime
You might think that if you stop using a language after studying it at school, you will end up forgetting everything you knew. But this isn't true. Language knowledge will stay in your brain for decades.
In 2022, around 25,000 A-levels and around 315,000 GCSEs were taken in a modern foreign language. This means that language GCSEs taken have fallen by more than 40%, and A-levels by around 25%, over the past 20 years. Between 2014 and 2019, entries to modern language GCSEs fell by 19%.
This is a worrying trend, not least because learning a language is valuable in and of itself. Among the many benefits are better performance on general standardised tests and a boost to your wage.
There is another reason why studying a language at school will serve you well. As my new research shows, the knowledge you acquire in a foreign language appears to be astonishingly stable over long periods of time.
A similar finding was reported almost 40 years ago. The psychologist Harry P. Bahrick carried out an investigation of some 600 Americans who had learned Spanish in high school up to 50 years previously. While Bahrick found a small amount of loss between the third and sixth year after learning had ceased, knowledge appeared stable for decades afterwards.
Holding onto knowledge
Learners retained around 70% of the vocabulary they had learned after 25 years, despite not having used the language at all in the interim.
In comparison, a similar study of the retention of knowledge of high-school mathematics found that, unless participants continued to study maths in college, their performance on questions for high-school algebra and geometry indicated they had forgotten pretty much everything.
Learning a language sticks with you.
BearFotos/Shutterstock
My colleagues and I recently carried out a similar study on the retention of foreign language knowledge. We asked 491 participants who had taken French GCSEs or A-levels up to 50 years ago to complete a test of French vocabulary and grammar knowledge. We also included a detailed survey on their use of French in the interim period, as well as looking at other factors, such as whether they had enjoyed studying French, and how successful they had been. We excluded anyone who continued studying the language later, for example at university.
Our findings were unambiguous and startling. We found no loss at all in their knowledge of grammar and vocabulary. In other words, participants who had taken their exam decades ago and not used French since then performed at the same level as those who only took the exam a few months ago, and as those who did, on occasion, use French.
This finding may seem even more surprising and counter-intuitive than Bahrick's original results. After all, we know – or think we know – that if you don't use a skill, you'll lose it. Why would language be different from anything else?
The answer probably lies in the way in which we acquire, remember and use language.
How your brain works
Some parts of language (mainly the vocabulary) are memorised in the same way as facts, rules of algebra, dates, names and so on. This memory system is indeed vulnerable to erosion. Other parts, though, like grammar, are learned in a way that is much more similar to riding a bicycle. We use the part of our brain that is good at remembering rules and sequences through frequent repetition, so grammar becomes more like a reflex, and that kind of knowledge resists forgetting.
What's more, your brain does not have a distinct part labelled "English" and a separate part labelled "French". Rather, think of language as a very complex, responsive net, and that every time you use a word, you are touching the net.
Every time you touch one part of the net that point lights up with energy. However, this energy also spreads to all the areas of the net that are connected to the bit you are touching – words that sound similar, words that mean similar things, words that are often used together with the one you are touching.
When you learn a foreign language, you build a similar net, which partly overlaps with the one you already have in your native language. If, at some point in your life, you learned that "apple" in French is "pomme", then that word will receive a small amount of stimulation every time you use the English version – and even more so if the two words happen to sound similar, such as English "banana" and French "banane". This stimulation is what prevents the language from eroding entirely.
Of course, this does not mean that you can simply start chatting away in perfect French decades after your GCSEs. What it does mean is that, if you decide to return to it, you don't really have to painstakingly re-learn the grammar you were taught back then – the likelihood is that it is still in your brain and only needs tickling a bit to emerge.
One of the great findings from our project was how many people felt that their language skills came flooding back during some minor emergency on holiday, like lost luggage or a broken down car. This also suggests that our brains remember the languages we have learned, and just need a bit of help bringing them back to the surface.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I have been extraordinarily blessed in my life. I have loved deeply and been loved as deeply back. You know from this month's posts I am a hopeless romantic who has read too many happily ever after books, who has seen too many romantic comedies, and who believes the words to any good (or bad) love song. Each person I have loved has been exactly right for the period of time we have been together. Love doesn't always go the way I expect it. Parents, siblings, boyfriends, husbands, kids, friends ~ the love is different for each and sometimes it's bliss while other times it's hard. I have learned to reflect on each relationship and cherish the amazing and the difficult.
I believe when you love, there is ALWAYS, always amazing.
It's Valentine's Day. A Hallmark Holiday in so many ways. I know people who delight in this day and I know people who loathe this day.
Chocolate, flowers, perfume, filet mignon, love songs, kindness, a massage, red nails; these shouldn't be saved for just one day of the year. AND, they should be gifts we are free to give ourselves. Any day of the year. We. Are. Worth. It.
The Piano Guys released a new song last night. An instrumental and a vocal version. The instrumental version made me cry; it is that gorgeous.
Anyway, back to The Piano Guys. I vote for the instrumental. I am giving you both. You decide.
And so, my heart felt readers, I share their Valentine to us and make it my Valentine to YOU. Enjoy!


text:
001
017    package org.apache.commons.jexl2.parser;
018
019    public final class ASTReferenceExpression extends ASTArrayAccess {
020        public ASTReferenceExpression(int id) {
021            super(id);
022        }
023
024        public ASTReferenceExpression(Parser p, int id) {
025            super(p, id);
026        }
027
028        /** Accept the visitor. **/
029        @Override
030        public Object jjtAccept(ParserVisitor visitor, Object data) {
031            return visitor.visit(this, data);
032        }
033    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The boards will be outlawed in 23 conservation areas from Olympia to Chelsea creating Britain's biggest "board free" zone.
The restrictions come into force over the next month after two councils got the go-ahead from the Government.
Hammersmith & Fulham had bans in place in two conservation areas but will now add four more on October 5 after an application under the Town and Country Planning Act.
The new controls cover the Hammersmith Grove, the Olympia and Avonmore, the Gunter Estate and the Walham Green, Parsons Green and Moore Park conservation areas.
New restrictions in Kensington & Chelsea, which come into effect on September 27, mean that more than half the borough will be clear of "for sale" and "to let" signs.
It had bans in some conservation areas until they lapsed last year but the new controls cover a much bigger area and include the Norland, Colville, Pembridge, Chelsea Park/Carlyle, and Royal Hospital conservation areas.
Estate agents said the boards were no longer needed in London because most buyers looked for properties on websites.


This is the current program for Lama Mark's visit to Queenstown in 2016. Please note class times to be confirmed. Schedule is subject to change, Please email: info@dharmacentre.org.nz for more information.
What is Dharma, What is meditation? A classical and modern perspective. Two evenings.
4. March 5 to 8, Saturday to Tuesday: Teachings and meditations of The Heart Sutra, Followed by the Empowerment and the meditation of Prajnaparamita. 5 classes + on Tuesday evening the empowerment and reading/explanation of the practice.
5. March 12 to 13, Saturday and Sunday: Teachings in Invercargill.
Allowing the mind to be at ease. How to start taking the turmoil and bewilderment out of one's life. Meditation, theory, instruction and practice from the tradition of Buddhism.
6. March 15 to 17. Tuesday to Thursday. Mini-retreat. All about Karma: Meditations on causality using mindfulness as the tool: the root and beginning practice of Insight/Vipassana. 3 day retreat. Mini- retreats #5 and #6 can be combined into a 10 day retreat.
7. March 19 to 24, Saturday to Thursday: Mini retreat. The Six Parami. Meditation, instructions and practice on the Parami, the six key vrealtive and absolute practices and attainments to carry us over to the Transcendant experience: step by step teachings and practice. 6 days, morning and evening sessions. Mini-retreats #5 and #6 can be combined into a 10 day retreat.
8. March 25 to 27, Saturday and Sunday. Mirror of the Mind. Maha Yoga/Dzogchen: Teachings and instructions on understanding and meditating on the nature and unity of all appearance/experience and emptiness (Sunyata). Understanding the reflective and unobstructive aspect of mind and awareness. Three classes. Sunday evening empowerment of White Tara, followed by a community meal (ganacakra/tsog).
9. March 28, Monday: Lama Mark leaves for Christchurch.


text:
Reagan: A 2-year-old tornado
Disneyworld is supposed to be a shiny, happy place. Despite long lines, sometimes awful heat and the crowds—oh, the crowds—you always expect it to be magical.
And it was that way for Ryan and Jaime, who brought their 20-month-old daughter Reagan to Disney during spring break 2017. Until they were walking along one of those magical streets and Ryan felt a large, firm lump on Reagan's left side.
"Every mom thinks the worse," said Jaime. She, Ryan and Reagan's pediatrician are family friends, so Ryan immediately called the office. Their pediatrician scheduled an appointment for the next Monday and said reassuringly, "Enjoy the rest of your vacation."
"But I think he already knew," said Jaime. When Monday came, the appointment didn't take long before the family was referred to the Children's Hospital of Georgia and pediatric surgeon Dr. Walt Pipkin.
Dr. Pipkin confirmed their fear—it was an abdominal mass, and 90 percent of these masses are cancerous. "It took my breath away, but I had already prepared," said Jaime. "It was that mom instinct. I was going to keep it together and do what I needed to do to get her better."
The appointment was at 8:30 a.m.—by 2:30 p.m. Reagan had been admitted to the Children's Hospital. Surgery would happen the next day. In between, Reagan had a detailed ultrasound that clearly showed a mass engulfing her left kidney. "We don't do biopsies on these," said Dr. Pipkin in response to the family's question. "These come out."
Because the Children's Hospital of Georgia is a member of the national Children's Oncology Group, the specimen was sent to one of the top kidney cancer specialists in the world, Dr. Elizabeth Perlman at Northwestern University.
It was Perlman who would identify what kind of cancer it was, which would also determine what treatment, if any, Reagan would need.
"No one wants to hear cancer, but we were told that if there is a type you want, you want a Wilms tumor," said Jaime. "Well, they ruled that out pretty quick." It would be another week before the diagnosis came back: clear cell sarcoma, which affects only about 25 children total in the United States.
"In hindsight, now I say thank God for rare," said Jaime, since rare in this case meant the cancer was well-researched. With her stage 2 cancer, Reagan was put on a schedule of six days of initial radiation, followed by 25 total weeks or nine cycles of chemotherapy.
At the Children's Hospital, Reagan's oncologist, Dr. Colleen McDonough, arranged for the chemotherapy—which usually takes place on an inpatient ward—to be completed on an outpatient basis, to accommodate the busy and always moving toddler. "I knew she was not going to be a great inpatient, and the team in the outpatient clinic did a wonderful job at just doing their job," said Jaime.
And when Reagan's hair started falling out at clinic—her ponytail, with bow, came off right in Jaime's hand—the nurses took one look at her stricken face and whipped out a little bag so Jaime could put it in Reagan's keepsake box.
Throughout the entire treatment, which finished just before Christmas 2017, Reagan was just herself—"a 2-year-old tornado. She'd run through throwing up," said Jaime. And she's grateful for that.
"Her age was a gift," she said. "And today, she's doing great."
The experience has also opened up a new passion. "We're honored to do anything we can to help raise awareness of this hospital and these wonderful surgeons and doctors, to give them the opportunity to save more precious lives. It's just that simple."
cancer childhood cancer clear cell sarcoma Dr. Colleen McDonough Dr. Walt Pipkin Pediatric Cancer and Blood Disorder Center at Children's Hospital of Georgia Pediatric Triumphs Wilms tumor
Sean: attitude and faith
Jonah: A little bald chubby-cheeked baby


text:
Bethesda releases first gameplay trailer for Rage 2
May 15, 2018 at 14:25 GMT 1 year ago
Bethesda has releases Rage 2's first official gameplay trailer, giving us a glimpse of its insane combat, characters, and open world environment.
"In the year 2185, humanity's numbers are dwindling. Ruthless and bloodthirsty gangs roam the open roads and the tyrannical Authority seek to rule who remains with an iron fist. You are Walker, the last Ranger of the wasteland. Robbed of your home and left for dead, you'll tear across an unforgiving wasteland battling bloodthirsty gangs to find the tools and tech needed to take the fight to The Authority and crush their oppressive rule once and for all!"
As was discovered yesterday, id Software is developing the sequel with Mad Max developer Avalanche Studios. Going from the gameplay trailer, it seems to be the perfect match.
Rage 2 is coming to Xbox One, PlayStation 4, and PC. A release date was not revealed, but with E3 2018 right around the corner, expect to hear more information soon.


text:
import os

# -- Path setup --------------------------------------------------------------

# If extensions (or modules to document with autodoc) are in another directory,
# add these directories to sys.path here. If the directory is relative to the
# documentation root, use os.path.abspath to make it absolute, like shown here.
#
# import os
# import sys
# sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath('.'))
from recommonmark.parser import CommonMarkParser

# -- Project information -----------------------------------------------------

project = u'Devilbox'
copyright = u'2018, cytopia'
author = u'cytopia'

# The short X.Y version
version = u'1.0'
# The full version, including alpha/beta/rc tags
release = u'1.0'

# -- General configuration ---------------------------------------------------

# on_rtd is whether we are on readthedocs.org, this line of code grabbed from docs.readthedocs.org
on_rtd = os.environ.get('READTHEDOCS', None) == 'True'

# If your documentation needs a minimal Sphinx version, state it here.
#
# needs_sphinx = '1.0'

# Add any Sphinx extension module names here, as strings. They can be
# extensions coming with Sphinx (named 'sphinx.ext.*') or your custom
# ones.
extensions = [
    'sphinx.ext.todo'
]

todo_include_todos = True

# Add any paths that contain templates here, relative to this directory.
templates_path = ['_templates']

# The suffix(es) of source filenames.
# You can specify multiple suffix as a list of string:
#
source_suffix = '.rst'
# Exclude Markdown files for now
#source_suffix = ['.rst', '.md']
#source_parsers = {
#    '.md': CommonMarkParser,
#}

# The master toctree document.
master_doc = 'index'

# The language for content autogenerated by Sphinx. Refer to documentation
# for a list of supported languages.
#
# This is also used if you do content translation via gettext catalogs.
# Usually you set "language" from the command line for these cases.
language = None

# List of patterns, relative to source directory, that match files and
# directories to ignore when looking for source files.
# This pattern also affects html_static_path and html_extra_path .
exclude_patterns = [
    u'_build/*',
    u'_includes/**',
    u'venv/**',
    u'requirements.txt',
    u'Thumbs.db',
    u'.DS_Store'
]

# The name of the Pygments (syntax highlighting) style to use.
pygments_style = 'sphinx'

rst_epilog = """
.. |psf| replace:: Devilbox
"""

# -- Options for Link check -------------------------------------------------

# http://www.sphinx-doc.org/en/master/usage/configuration.html#options-for-the-linkcheck-builder
linkcheck_ignore = [
    r'http(s)?://localhost(/)?.*',
    r'http(s)?://127\.0\.0\.1(/)?.*',
    r'http(s)?://.+\.loc$',
    r'http(s)?://.+\.loc/.+$'
]
linkcheck_retries = 5
linkcheck_timeout = 60
linkcheck_anchors = True

# -- Options for HTML output -------------------------------------------------

# The theme to use for HTML and HTML Help pages.  See the documentation for
# a list of builtin themes.
#
#html_theme = 'alabaster'
#html_theme = 'sphinx_rtd_theme'
html_theme = 'default'

html_logo = 'img/logo.png'

# From:
# * https://github.com/snide/sphinx_png_theme#using-this-theme-locally-then-building-on-read-the-docs
if not on_rtd:  # only import and set the theme if we're building docs locally
    import sphinx_rtd_theme
    html_theme = 'sphinx_rtd_theme'
    html_theme_path = [sphinx_rtd_theme.get_html_theme_path()]

# Theme options are theme-specific and customize the look and feel of a theme
# further.  For a list of options available for each theme, see the
# documentation.
#
# html_theme_options = {}
# https://sphinx-rtd-theme.readthedocs.io/en/latest/configuring.html#project-wide-configuration
html_theme_options = {
    'canonical_url': '',
    'analytics_id': '',
    'logo_only': False,
    'display_version': True,
    'prev_next_buttons_location': 'bottom',
    #'style_external_links': True,
    #'vcs_pageview_mode': '',
    # Toc options
    'collapse_navigation': False,
    'sticky_navigation': True,
    'navigation_depth': 5,
    #'includehidden': True,
    #'titles_only': False
}

# Add any paths that contain custom static files (such as style sheets) here,
# relative to this directory. They are copied after the builtin static files,
# so a file named "default.css" will overwrite the builtin "default.css".
html_static_path = ['_static']

# Custom sidebar templates, must be a dictionary that maps document names
# to template names.
#
# The default sidebars (for documents that don't match any pattern) are
# defined by theme itself.  Builtin themes are using these templates by
# default: ``['localtoc.html', 'relations.html', 'sourcelink.html',
# 'searchbox.html']``.
#
# html_sidebars = {}

def setup(app):
    '''Include custom css file'''
    app.add_css_file('css/devilbox.css')

# If true, "Created using Sphinx" is shown in the HTML footer. Default is True.
html_show_sphinx = False

# -- Options for HTMLHelp output ---------------------------------------------

# Output file base name for HTML help builder.
htmlhelp_basename = 'devilboxdoc'

# -- Options for LaTeX output ------------------------------------------------

latex_elements = {
    # The paper size ('letterpaper' or 'a4paper').
    #
    # 'papersize': 'letterpaper',

    # The font size ('10pt', '11pt' or '12pt').
    #
    # 'pointsize': '10pt',

    # Additional stuff for the LaTeX preamble.
    #
    # 'preamble': '',

    # Latex figure (float) alignment
    #
    # 'figure_align': 'htbp',
}

# Grouping the document tree into LaTeX files. List of tuples
# (source start file, target name, title,
#  author, documentclass [howto, manual, or own class]).
latex_documents = [
    (
        master_doc,
        'devilbox.tex',
        u'Devilbox Documentation',
        u'cytopia',
        'manual'
    ),
]

# -- Options for manual page output ------------------------------------------

# One entry per manual page. List of tuples
# (source start file, name, description, authors, manual section).
man_pages = [
    (
        master_doc,
        'devilbox',
        u'Devilbox Documentation',
        [author],
        1
    )
]

# -- Options for Texinfo output ----------------------------------------------

# Grouping the document tree into Texinfo files. List of tuples
# (source start file, target name, title, author,
#  dir menu entry, description, category)
texinfo_documents = [
    (
        master_doc,
        'devilbox',
        u'Devilbox Documentation',
        author,
        'devilbox',
        'A modern dockerized LAMP and MEAN stack alternative to XAMPP',
        'Miscellaneous'
    ),
]


War itself, despite its glorification, is often an act of cowardice and failure to muster the necessary courage, patience, dignity and ingenuity – among many things – to resolve conflicts without violence and aggression.
With the earliest reports* on the dangers of space travel on the human brain already having been preemptively described by Billy Meier and the Plejaren, the new, alarming report from Science Daily confirms specific information already published by Meier…35 years ago.
While this information in this presentation is a bit technical, as you get to the summation you will see that there are indeed certain highly qualified, concerned individuals who are bringing the true magnitude of this disaster to public attention.
Isn't It Time to…WAKE UP and TAKE ACTION?
There are several news stories that, again, are reinforcing the unfortunate accuracy of the prophetic scientific information and warnings from Billy Meier and the Plejaren extraterrestrial human beings, who apparently care more about us, our environment and world than we do.
I've had a number of conversations with nice, regular people in a number of different walks of life who have absolutely no idea, no concept at all of what's happening because of Fukushima. So I'm going to bring up the issue regarding the dangers of atomic energy once again.


text:
Home→Best Electronics→Best TVs→Best Streaming Services→Best Shows on Hulu→Netflix vs Hulu Plus (comparison)
Netflix vs Hulu Plus (comparison)_
Written by:Kristie Bertucci Last Updated: 30 Jun 2020
Are the best shows on Hulu better than Netflix? The conundrum continues over which subscription service is best for streaming movies and TV shows. Today's comparison puts veteran contender Netflix up against the relatively new Hulu Plus. Both offer affordable prices for streaming content, but which is superior? Movie buffs and die-hard TV fans might have different opinions to this question, but here's what we narrowed it down to.
Read: Hulu Plus vs Netflix vs Amazon
Netflix has been top dog in video subscription for a minute, taking out the likes of Hollywood video and in some cases, many of Blockbuster's stand-alone stores. Many people now use Amazon Prime to rent movies (make sure to read our Hulu Plus vs Amazon Prime review to learn more). Netflix first started out as a DVD-by-mail program, but then evolved to include streaming movies, which is what many take advantage of now. Hulu jumped on the scene in 2007 and started as a free online video service that offered a selection of hit shows, movies and more (which is still does with a regular Hulu membership), but recently added Hulu Plus as an ad-supported subscription lifestyle service that offers more content over the free version.
Like most video subscription services, both Hulu Plus and Netflix are accessed via the Internet (initially at least). You sign into both your Netflix and Hulu account to access all the movies and shows you desire. Both offer free trials to test out if you like their services. I would recommend having a look at the best TVs, so that you can get the most out of these services, because trust me, many of these shows are visually stunning.
Hulu Plus is a streaming only service, while Netflix also offers a DVD mail program, where you pick your titles online and form a "wish list," then get them sent to you via mail with no due date. Once you finish watching the movie, send it back and another from your list gets sent out.
Winner: Tie given both are fairly easy to operate. Just sign up online, create a password and you're ready to start watching your favorite movies and TV shows, as well as discover new titles.
So far, Netflix has a number of compatible devices. Maybe it's because it's been around longer or because it's been a leader in the industry, but whatever the case is, you can access your account and watch movies and shows via: PC and Mac computers, gaming consoles like Xbox 360, PS3, Wii; plenty of iOS devices; Android-based devices; the Windows phone; some Internet-connected Blu-ray players HTDTVs; TiVo or Roku; D-Link; and home theater systems from a number of manufactures. Users can easily connect various devices to one account and then jump from one device to the next seamlessly.
Hudu Plus doesn't have as many options, but still has most of the most used ones on their list. Compatible devices include: Xbox 360, PS3, Roku, iOS devices, Android phones/tablets, Amazon Kindle Fire, Nintendo 3DS, Samsung TVs/Blu-ray players, Sony TVs/Blu-ray players, VIZIO TVs/Blu-ray players, TiVo Premiere, LG TVs/Blu-ray players, Panasonic TVs/Blu-ray players, computers and WD TV Media Players. It's coming soon to Wii gaming consoles, too. Hulu Plus also allows viewers to migrate their viewing experience across several devices like Netflix.
Winner: Netflix has more devices so it wins here.
Netflix has tons of titles in their library, with more than 100,000 titles on DVD and Blu-ray (even some that are unrated and NC-17). The company also states that they have "tens of thousands" of titles available for streaming (including HD options). Hulu Plus doesn't say their exact number of titles, but does state that they have "thousands of critically-acclaimed and award-winning movies, many featuring no commercial interruption." But it's estimated (from other sources) that it features more than 43,000 TV episodes from more than 1,650 current and classic television shows, as well as more 2,500 films including exclusives from the Criterion Collection.
Winner: Since Hulu Plus doesn't want to give up their exact number of titles (it's probably not as much as much as Netflix anyways), Netflix is our winner.
Netflix boasts membership perks like a month of free service (when first testing it out), the ability to rate videos for future recommendations, offers suggestions that are based on your past viewing patterns, allows you to keep track of the videos you have already seen and those you'd like to see in the future. And it allows you to halt your subscription for a few months if you won't be using the service for let's say a vacation, etc. Hulu Plus offers die-hard TV fans the ability to watch the most recent seasons, with new episodes uploaded the day after the show airs on TV.
Winner: Tie because the latest in TV episodes are great, but then again so is having the ability to freeze your Netflix account.
Netflix loads of great content thanks to its various big licensing deals with the likes of CBS, ABC, FOX, NBC, BBC libraries, Sony, and DreamWorks Animation (which is totally exclusive but doesn't start until 2013. But Hulu Plus isn't doing so bad either given it streams current episodes of TV shows from the channels and networks like Fox, NBC Universal, The Walt Disney Company, The Biography Channel, MTV Networks, National Geographic Channel and Public Broadcasting Service. It also scored an exclusive deal with the Criterion Collection.
Winner: Netflix still offers more of a variety in both movies and TV shows than Hulu Plus.
Speed of Service
For Hulu Plus, you need specific requirements when streaming videos on your computer. You'll need: Adobe Flash Player 10.1.53.64 or above; Internet Explorer 7.0 or above, Firefox 2.0 or above, Safari 3.0 or above, or Chrome; Microsoft Windows XP SP2 or above, Macintosh OS X 10.4 or above, or Linux; and JavaScript and Cookies enabled. For Netflix, it's recommended that users have a minimum speed of 500kps (0.5 MB) for maximum viewing results.
Winner: Tie
Netflix offers HD movies and can stream videos and shows in 1080p video. Hulu Plus streams in HD when available, with shows having a high-def. (720p) resolution.
Winner: Netflix's ability to stream 1080p tops Hulu Plus' 720p.
Netflix increased its price, which turned many away, while Hulu Plus still includes advertisements, which can be a huge turnoff for many. They do this to reduce the monthly subscription price of service since it's costly to make and license a lot of its content (especially current TV seasons).
Winner: Ads are never great so Netflix takes triumphs here!
Hulu charges customers $7.99/month and you can cancel anytime. Netflix has a couple tiers for their pricing. For $7.99, you get unlimited streaming movies OR unlimited one-disc at a time rentals ($11.99 for two unlimited). If you want both, you have to pay $15.98. If you want Blu-ray discs, you're going to have to dish out an extra $2 a month.
Winner: Netflix provides more bang for you buck (without ads).
Netflix still overs the best value when it comes down to it. Sure, TV buffs will love the fact that Hulu Plus offers videos of the most recent episodes to a variety of shows, it still doesn't have Netflix's extensive title offerings. Plus ads can be vary annoying no matter how low the subscription price is!
Kristie Bertucci
Kristie Bertucci is an L.A.-based writer, who can't live without her MacBook Pro. When she's not writing, she's either reading or shopping (online, of course) and loves lazy days so she can catch up on her DVR-recorded shows and movies. She's definitely a Mac girl, she loves music and is currently on a mission to to have an insane and enviable iTunes library.
Letterkenny Review
Pen15 Review
Hulu Plus vs VUDU (comparison)
Drunk History Review
gavincredible says:
Thanks for the article. Just want to inform all folks who live outside US that PS3 is a great media Player. If you want to access Netflix and other streaming stations on your PS3 you can use UnoTelly as I do to get around the geo block.
we buy houses for cash says:
Howdy! I know this is kind of off topic but I
I'm using the same blog platform as yours and I'm having trouble
I just canceled hulu for the following reasons:
1. Can only stream one device at a time.
2. Content is lacking, shows will only have a few episodes of the current season.
3. Ads are annoying.
4. The streaming buffers even when im running at 50+ mb upload speeds
4. Not all devices have hulu on them like Netflix does.
คาบาลเถื่อน says:
I don't know whether it's just me or if everyone else encountering problems with your blog.
It appears like some of the text on your content
are running off the screen. Can somebody else please provide feedback
and let me know if this is happening to them too?
This could be a problem with my web browser because I've
transformers 4 age of extinction cast says:
It will follow an entirely new cast of characters and
shows Wahlberg as a mechanic who is just trying to provide for his family.
Twilight Saga: Eclipse Movie Review – Eclipse Continues to Suck Blood
Out of Pop Culture Twilight Saga: Eclipse is a compelling sequel certain to enthrall
die-hard fans. Bolt As a fun and charming animated film, this Disney animation provides fun entertainment to adults and kids alike.
Hulu is garbage I regret even trying to waste my time checking it out. Really horrible app
I all the time used to study piece of writing in news papers but now as I am a user of internet therefore from now I am using net for articles or reviews, thanks to
your choices areno where near compatible to netflix…
Forbsz says:
I have hulu plus and netflix I think it doesn't matter I like netflix when I don't feel like putting up with ads but I watch a lot of anime and hulu plus has a lot more their so I have both.
its like a boat you always want bigger
cactus says:
does anyone know if I can use Netflix to view tv and movies while I am in Mexico?
Chase Kang says:
Good article! Convinced me to cancel my Hulu Plus that I'm paying 7.99 a month just so I can stream on my phone. Thanks!
Hulu Plus sucks. No CBS content at all. No AMC content. No premium channel content. NBC is the biggest stakeholder in it and they can't even put up 30 Rock. Netflix has the first 6 seasons, Hulu only has the last 4 episodes of the current season (and only on the web so I can't watch on TV), which doesn't help me because I haven't seen the episodes that came before that… Both of them have a lot of awful, canceled-after-one-season shows like The Event though. Must be cheap to license, but nobody wants to watch it anyways, so why bother?
On top of all that, it has commercials despite the subscription fee, and most of what's on Hulu Plus is on regular Hulu for free with a few more commercials anyways.
St8kout says:
While I use Netflix I find their setup for browsing aggravating. They keep duplicating the same movies over and over as I try to scan through their list, making it really time consuming trying to find movies I have not seen yet. The 'New Arrivals" option is a cruel joke. I never see anything new on the page after clicking it. I can only find new movies when I do a search for actors. I probably never would have found Mel Gibson's "Get the Gringo" otherwise. Great movie btw.
about pirating…it's ironic. if i do not like a product that i buy, i can generally get my money back. if i get a movie and hate it,i am stuck with whatever charge i paid with no hope of return. "intellectual property" is counter-intuitive to reason.
oikujhygfdsa says:
KNOCKERS!!!!
This review is good overall however the question of content is a rather large one and I feel it warrants further research as to which service has the most relevant content and how quickly things are added/updated. I have Netflix and I know that the volume of titles they carry means nothing as TV shows are seasons behind and the movie selections are AWFUL! Good luck finding a hot new release or even a classic movie! I was really hoping for a comparison with some useful information as I could have obtained all of this info on my own. If you are writing something like this next time, I would suggest you obtain a membership to both (trial memberships are free) and do your research to actually compare what you are writing about.
Mzfitzy says:
Kristie–you might want to add Hulu doesn't allow service outside of the country & Netflix does.
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text:
National Action: Six in court on terror group charges
January 9, 2018 World News Empire 0 Comment
(Clockwise from top left) Five of the defendants: Nathan Pryke, Claudia Patatas, Joel Wilmore, Darren Fletcher and Adam Thomas
Five men and a woman have appeared in court charged with belonging to banned British Neo-Nazi group National Action.
Westminster Magistrates' Court heard the defendants had allegedly persisted with the organisation despite the ban.
One defendant, Daniel Boguvonic, said he intended "to fight these charges from start to finish".
All six have indicated not-guilty pleas to being members of the group, following an inquiry led by West Midlands Counter Terrorism Unit.
The defendants, who were charged on Monday, are:
Nathan Pryke, 26, of Dartford Road, March, Cambridge
Adam Thomas, 21, of Waltham Gardens, Banbury, Oxfordshire
Claudia Patatas, 38, of Waltham Gardens, Banbury, Oxfordshire
Darren Fletcher, 28, of Kitchen Lane, Wednesfield, Wolverhampton
Daniel Bogunovic, 26, of Crown Hills Rise, Leicester
Joel Wilmore, 24, of Bramhall Moor Lane, Hazel Grove, Stockport
The charges brought against the six relate to belonging to National Action between December 2016 and September last year.
The five men all gave their identities as British, but Ms Patatas, a wedding photographer who lives with Mr Thomas, told the court she is Portuguese.
Mr Thomas denied an additional charge of possessing the Anarchist Cookbook 2000, which contains information likely to be useful for preparing acts of terrorism.
Mr Boguvonic also faces charges of intending to incite racial hatred by posting material which is threatening, abusive or insulting at Aston University campus in Birmingham in 2016, which he denies.
Mr Fletcher faces five additional counts of breaching an anti-social behaviour order.
Mr Wilmore is a former army reservist, having served in the Royal Logistic Corps between 2011 and 2013.
The group will next appear at the Old Bailey on 19 January.
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text:
Are you spiritual enough?
Gordon Stirling and the materiality of spirit
by Sarah Bacaller
Abstract: In this close textual commentary, Gordon Stirling's article 'Spiritual things' is analysed as an exemplar of tonalities and rhetorical turns characteristic of the Page13 collection. In particular, a concern for ethical relationality in informing Christian sociality and linguistic practice is demonstrated as central to Stirling's creative hermeneutics and grounding in an integral sense of Christian ethos.
Orienting
The outcome of diving into the provocative issues swirling around a particular idea cannot be predicted at the outset; we may be surprised by where we arrive. Diving into such a swirl can elicit coughing and spluttering; it can also strengthen us by vigorous movement, as dissonance creates traction by invoking response.[1] Here, we engage Gordon Stirling's articulation of spiritual things, diving into a past world but perhaps surfacing in tomorrow.[2] For Stirling, presuppositions concerning materiality and spirit have inherently ethical implications, which play out in the dynamics of conversation and language.
'Materiality' here refers to human embodiment, beyond a dualistic (sacred/secular) division of existence. Bodies are both vulnerable and resilient; they are interactive. Being 'bodies' signifies much for what it means to be human. It implies relation, and relationality raises ethical questions. Stirling recognizes this, and through interpretive questions raisedin characteristically colloquial language,he begins demystifying the 'spiritual' through the logic of a relational-material lens that is christologically grounded.[3]
Diving in
Published in the Australian Christianin 1979, this Page13 article offers potential irony in its very title, 'Spiritual things'.[4] Are things spiritual? We stumble at the very outset, catch ourselves in potential semantic contradiction. But wait—perhaps thingscan be spiritual! But which things? The linguistic practice critiqued by Stirling in the first paragraph highlights the propensity for particular behaviours to be categorised as spiritual in a dualistic sense (i.e. so that other behaviours are not as spiritual, or are even profane). Stirling raises many questions which challenge readers to question theological concepts that implicitly shape their thinking and interaction.
For Stirling, the question is not which things(behaviours)are more spiritual than other things, but rather how anything(behaviour) is invested with content, an investment which always involves a relational and therefore ethical stance; indeed, he asks which things (tonalities, attitudes) are conducive to healthy relationality and are therefore worth pursuing.[5] This is an expression of spirit, if spirit is precisely the human capacity to take a relational stance toward others.[6] It is this tacit collaboration between human subjectivity and spirit or 'being open to the spirit'that Stirling will finally term as 'spiritual'; that is, not as anything that can be nominated but rather a wayof engaging everything that involves people in living engagement with their contexts as open, generous and kind in engagement with others.[7] Such engagement is dynamically engaged, rather than being reactive or or judgmental of perceived behavioural infractions on what is deemed spiritual.
The article begins with a familiar scenario of tacit outbidding: 'I'm more spiritual than you!' Christian language is caricatured by Stirling in its thoughtless deployment, where exclusion or condescension subtly demarcates who or what is 'spiritual' or less so—whatever this represents. Here, Stirling tacitly questions the logic of such deployment, precisely because of its inherent ethical problems and therefore, relational effects. Attention is awakened to these through humour and a little irony, perhaps evoking inklings of the disjointedness readers feel in such scenarios:
"We have heard references to certain people as 'not being spiritual'. What is usually meant is that they do not attend the prayer meeting or read their Bibles very often, or become involved easily in 'spiritual things'. Some people present themselves as loving 'spiritual things' as opposed to other things. What they mean by spiritual things is hymn singing, praying, attending Christian meetings and speaking frequently about the Lord. The 'spiritual life' for them has to do with the 'God-part' of us, as opposed to our physical or social or recreational or vocational life. 'Spirituality' for them is being involved in 'spiritual exercises' rather than in eating, earning a living, socialising, engaging in sport, romping with the kids, or playing … at a church social." [8]
The questions are simultaneously implicit and laid bare: what are 'spiritual things'? What would it mean to employ these concepts responsibly? These questions are as ethically interpretive (hermeneutical) as they are investigations into the nature of the concepts themselves (ontological). Stirling turns to a Christian's trusted source, scripture:
"All of these uses of the word 'spiritual' are no doubt valid, if limited. But it seems that the word and its derivatives are used so loosely that we ought to check it out with the New Testament. Once, the New Testament use is in the sense of having a good attitude or a helpful spirit (Galatians 6:1). Once it is used to refer to the 'spirit world' (spiritual wickedness in high places, Ephesians 6:12). Twice it is used in the metaphorical sense (e.g. drinking from the spiritual Rock in 1 Corinthians 10:4). And in 1 Corinthians 15:44, 46 it is used to describe the non-material state of the believer after death. The other 14 uses of the word 'spiritual' mean simply 'of the Spirit.'"[9]
Here, scripture offers a range of meaningful possibilities as Stirling explores various referential possibilities for the 'spiritual' in the New Testament, highlighting the importance of grounding Christian language in its historical and contextual development. Note the movement of invitational expansion in the first sentence of the above paragraph ('All of these uses of the word 'spiritual' are no doubt valid, if limited'), where Stirling affirms, negates and expands the previously canvassed interpretations of 'spiritual things'.[10] He continues:
"A spiritual person then is one who is open to the transforming presence of the Holy Spirit .... Wherever he is and whatever he is doing he is spiritual, whether he be in church or at football match, and in both places he will act as one who is motivated by the Spirit. Conversely one can be involved very deeply in so-called 'spiritual things' but not be 'of the Spirit' (spiritual)."[11]
Stirling returns, expanded by this conceptual exercise, to scripture:
"Paul neatly sums up the meaning of 'being spiritual' in Galatians 5:22, 23. He describes what the spiritual life looks like, using the metaphor of fruit .... 'Spirituality' or 'being spiritual' then is not necessarily reflected in the frequency of our attendance at meetings for prayer and praise, the number of chapters we read per day, the fact that we sing hymns rather than 'secular songs', or that we speak often about the Lord. It may well be reflected in these things, but not unless it is also reflected in 'love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness and self control.'"[12]
A series of seemingly disparate observations are now creatively united in the metaphor, 'the fruit of the Spirit'. That is,the 'fruit of the Spirit' (and therefore, spiritual things) can only ever be seen 'relationally', that is materially observed in the way we 'get on with people'. This makes explicit that which has been hidden in plain sight:
"Spirituality has to do with how we get on with other people: The fruits of the spirit can only be seen in our relationships with other people. We can only know if a person is spiritual (bearing the fruits of the Spirit) as we see how he gets on with people. The spiritual life is not withdrawal from others, especially the 'non-spiritual'. When the Holy Spirit fills us with 'love' it is an all-embracing compassion for everyone. 'Patience' is with people, as are 'kindness' 'goodness' 'dependability', and 'gentleness.' Self-control is what inhibits our natural tendency to destroy others. And above all, spirituality is not sitting in judgement upon the spirituality of others."[13]
This move denudes 'spirituality' of any latent dualism attributed to it and broadens our understanding of what 'being spiritual' is as directly connected with our human existence, our material or bodily experiences; Stirling here affirms human dignity and finitude.[14] That is, 'fruit of the Spirit' do not exist in an invisible, separated spiritual realm, but are what they are only in being concrete. The effect of such affirmation carries with it an opening out of all of human existence as included within the life of God—not pantheistically, but incarnationally. This is the possibility of grace being encountered, seamlessly, as gift—because it equally might not be so; this invokes responsibility and decision. So:
".... the family that entertain at a meal the shy migrants from next door is doing a spiritual thing. The church that surrounds with patience the person who has a succession of bad alcohol problems is doing a spiritual thing. The father who takes time to listen to what his teenagers are really trying to say to him is doing a spiritual thing."
This article displays characteristic Page 13 themes. Stirling is consistently digging in to that which is easily left unthought or ill-considered in Christian parlance, challenging the use of clichés, jargon and wider linguistic praxis. This is significant, because a lack of thought in language betrays a certain theological poverty of thinking. This can result in the words and phrases used to articulate (both express and shape) the christological story that lack substantiality and traction.[15] On Page 13, we are challenged to rethink, reword and reengage. This is crucial; such a methodology tacitly and explicitly affirms the gospel's capacity to speak an ever-new word into any current reality or context; it is a belief that the christological inheritance "is never old wine. It is new and heady and intoxicating in each new generation."[16] Yet it is a constant reminder that this only happens when we work and think hard to articulate it.
Stirling's focus on materiality and relationality is a reminder too that people do not need doctrine so much as they need discovery; indignation at their shortcomings so much as needing meaningful participation; easy answers or the proverbial silver bullet so much as committed, reciprocal companionship in grace, though the ebb and flow of life. For Stirling, the bodyof Christ is the place this comes to fruition, in the spirit of Christ, asalways relational. This goes beyond pietistic expressions of faith which project spiritualized capital onto particular behaviours, so remaining within a dualistic mode of engagement. Faith and identity move from the realm of behavioural codes, to embodied love and grace, which are contextual, intelligent and dynamic and require serious engagement with, and attendance to, embodied existence—and in fact, only exist there.
There is a further clue to this focus in another Page 13 article, entitled 'The Power of a Story'.[17] Here, Stirling shares an anecdote from a book entitled 'Salvation Today' by Pauline Webb.[18] It recounts the story of a coal miner at an Alcoholic's Anonymous meeting, who professes that the group has 'saved' him … but, with a look at the visiting Reverend, clarifies that he does not mean 'religiously saved' but 'really saved!'. Stirling then asks two key questions, suggesting that the material saving (being 'really saved') is akin to the religious saving: "What did he mean by salvation?" Stirling asks, "And is it anything like what the Bible means by salvation? Did God have anything to do with this man's salvation?". The suggestive implications are clear.
To return to the title, Stirling's point actually is, in a sense, that the spiritual is 'thing-y'. There are two parts to this: the spiritual is thingy insofar as the spiritual is only ever concrete by its expression within material existence (what Stirling refer to as 'getting on with others'); it doesn't exist 'somewhere else'! The spiritual is also not-thing-y, not because of dualistic spiritualism which posits the spiritual as severed and invisible, behind the material, but because human subjectivityis also more than 'things'; material existence is spiritual in the way the human spirit engages it, even as material existence isthe very shape of human spirit. That we can engage with others through a spirit of fear, stinginess and tribalism, but that it is much better to engage with others through generosity, hope and affirmation of dignity, is a belief fueling Stirling's project.
We are now perhaps left with more questions than answers; yet, such is the nature of diving into a creative swirl of ideas—we become participants in their re-forming and reshaping, in turn creating new currents to be engaged by others.
[1] Here I am playing off Hegel's swimming metaphor (and its epistemological significance) inG.W.F. Hegel, Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences in Basic Outline: Part 1 Science of Logic (1830), trans. and ed. Klaus Brinkmann and Daniel O. Dahlstrom (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2005), 14 (§10). Also in G.W.F. Hegel, Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion One Volume Edition: The lectures of 1827, ed. Peter C. Hodgson, trans. R.F. Brown, P.C. Hodgson, J.M. Stewart, H.S. Harris (2006; repr., Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2012), 95. For a useful explanation of the epistemological approachHegel is advocating, see Robert Piercey, "Learning to Swim with Hegel and Kierkegaard,"American Catholic Philosophical Quarterly86no.4(2012): 583–603, DOI: 10.5840/acpq201286447particularly pp583–589.
[2] Original scanned article available at: http://www.hindmarshresearch.com/identity#/page13/
Gordon Stirling, "Page13: Spiritual Things",Australian Christian 82, no.9 (1979): 13 (205). A curated version is also available in: Sarah Bacaller and Stephen Curkpatrick, Page 13: A selection of the writings of Gordon Stirling(Salatiga, Indonesia: Sekolah Tinggi Teologi Jemaat Kristus Indonesia, 2018), 3. Significant portions of text are included in the article as a reference point for the reader.
[3] A framing inspired by Heikki Ikäheimo's insights into 'removing the spookiness from Geist' in "Hegel and Liberal Naturalism" (paper presented at the Conference of the Australian Hegel Society, University of New South Wales, Sydney, Feb 15, 2019).
[4] Page 13 was the title of Gordon Stirling's series of fortnightly articles in the Churches of Christ national journal, theAustralian Christian, written between 1979 and 1987. There are 194 in total, spanning many topics of faith, identity and community experience. To read more on Page13, visit http://www.hindmarshresearch.com/identity#/page13/
Twenty-four of these articles have been curated and published in Page 13: A selection from the writings of Gordon Stirling(see footnote 4).
[5] This is primarily indicated by Stirling's concern with language, a pervasive theme of Page 13. It is specifically discussed in the following Page13articles in the Australian Christian: 82, no. 21 (1979): 517; 82, no. 22 (1979): 549; 83, no. 13 (1980): 317; 84, no. 11 (1981): 293; 85, no. 20 (1982): 501; 90, no. 3 (1987): 73; 90, no. 4 (1987): 105. It is everywhere implicit throughout Page13.
[6] G.W.F. Hegel, Logic; Philosophy of Mind(1830)trans. W. Wallace and A.V. Miller, rev. ed. M. Inwood (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 2007); Terry Pinkard, Hegel's Naturalism(Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2012).
[7] On 'openness' in Page 13:82, no.7 (1979): 157; 82, no. 9 (1979): 205; 82, no. 10 (1979): 229; 82, no. 15 (1979): 357; 82, no. 21 (1979): 517; 88, no. 7 (1985): 177; 88, no. 19 (1985): 485; 89, no. 2 (1986): 41; 89, no. 6 (1986): 157; 89, no. 10 (1986): 257; 89, no. 22 (1986): 585; 90, no. 12 (1987): 329; 90, no. 20 (1987): 533.
[8] Stirling, "Page13: Spiritual Things", 13.
[10] This might be interpreted as a move of creative 'sublation' (aufheben) in the Hegelian sense of both cancelling and preserving. See Hegel, Logic, 141-2 (§96). For a clear and brief explanation of Hegel's use of this term, see Pinkard, Hegel's Naturalism, 6, 11-12.
[11] Stirling, "Page13: Spiritual Things", 13.
[14] For an impassioned exploration of love as mediating the spiritual and material (though with its own distinct nuancing), see Ludwig Feuerbach, The Essence of Christianity, trans. Marian Evans (George Eliot) (London: Trübner) 1881, pp47-49. Available online at: https://libcom.org/files/The%20Essence%20of%20Christianity.pdf
[15] The engagement of German theologian Gerhard Ebeling with these themes is especially significant and worth further exploration. See particularly: Gerhard Ebeling, Introduction to a Theological Theory of Language, trans. R.A. Wilson (London: Collins, 1973); The Nature of Faith, trans. Ronald Gregor Smith (London: Collins, 1961);Theology and Proclamation: A Discussion with Rudolf Bultmann, trans.John Riches (London: Collins, 1966); Word and Faith, trans. James W. Leitch (London: SCM Press, 1963). For a more detailed, methodologically experimental correlation between the work of Ebeling and Stirling, see Sarah Bacaller & Stephen Curkpatrick, "Stirling After Dusk",in press.
[16] G.R. Stirling, "Page 13: New Bottles", Australian Christian 85, no. 20 (1982): 501
[17] G.R. Stirling, "Page 13: The Power of a Story", Australian Christian 84, no. 21 (1981): 557.
[18] Pauline Webb, Salvation Today (UK: SCM Press, 1974).
reo and The Hindmarsh Research Centre for Mission and Ministry are initiatives of Stirling Theological College, a ministry of Churches of Christ.


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20 Awesome And Cool Playing Card Designs
The history of playing cards reaches far back in time, with the earliest recorded reference found in the literature of 9th Century China. Card design generally adapts according to the needs of the games to be played; they also need to be uniform and durable. Beyond this playing card design changed according to the times and fashions of the regions in which they were used, and also as printing and papermaking technology developed.
Although different countries and games had their own peculiarities, playing card design eventually settled into the conformities of a 52-card deck, also known as the French Deck. This includes four suits – clubs, diamonds, hearts and spades – with 10 number cards and three courts of face cards, the jack, queen and king. Within these constraints there is a huge potential with how the deck is designed and the type of artwork employed.
This post brings together 20 examples of cool playing cards from around the world, beautiful designs to amaze and inspire.
1. Vladislav Erko's Playing Cards
These two kings are from an astonishingly beautiful set of playing cards designed and illustrated by Ukrainian artist Vladislav Erko. The images and characters are based on Ukraine's folklore and traditional dress.
2. Ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock Playing Cards
Ukiyo-e, which translates literally from Japanese to English as 'floating world', is a traditional Japanese art form of woodblock prints and paintings. Ukiyo-e became hugely popular during the Edo Era of the 17th Century, and continued as a popular and influential part of Japan's culture into the 20th and 21st centuries. This stunning set of playing cards features typical ukiyo-e imagery such as samurai warriors, geishas and scenes from Japanese mythology.
3. Bjorn Wiinblad Playing Cards
Viennese playing card makers Piatnik produced this exquisitely designed deck in the late 1970s. Danish artist Bjorn Wiinblad, who is probably best known for his ceramic work for Rosenthal and Nymolle porcelain company, designed the colourful stylised characters.
4. Doonesbury Duke for Prez Cartoon Playing Cards
Starbucks presented a deck of 'Duke for Prez' playing cards featuring Uncle Duke and other characters from Garry Trudeau's Doonesbury comic strip. The deck carries the fictitious campaign for the US presidency of Duke, a character based largely on the late gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson.
5. Lancelot
A portrait of Lancelot from the takes of King Arthur features in this reproduction of a medieval playing card, printed in a book entitled 'Facts And Speculations On The Origin And History Of Playing Cards', which was published in 1848.
6. Round Playing Cards
Playing cards come in all colours, shapes and sizes. Circular playing cards have traditionally been the norm in India, while round and oval playing cards have existed in Europe since at least the 15th Century. This is a more recent deck, from the 20th Century.
7. Russian Playing Cards 1967
This deck of cards from Soviet Russia has a design aesthetic rooted in the Russian Orthodox Church's tradition of icon painting, with a decorative, jewel-like surface set against a black background. The deck was produced to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the Leningrad Playing card factory.
8. Krazy Kat
Krazy Kat features in this card from the All Star Comics Card Game, which was made by Whitman Publishing in 1934. The game features a variety of popular cartoon characters from the 1920s and 30s.
9. Schoner Wohnen Playing Cards
There's a delightful, psychedelic fluidity to the paintings that decorate these German playing cards from the 1970s.
10. Old German Playing Cards
These playing cards are also German, but from a far earlier age. Germany has a long tradition of making playing cards, which often featured characteristic design elements. Eastern and southern parts of Germany have distinctive cards with suits of Hearts, Bells, Leaves and Acorns instead of the more widespread Hearts, Diamonds, Spades, and Clubs.
11. Crooked Playing Cards
A special crooked deck of cards produced by Freed Novelty Inc N.Y.C. in 1969.
12. Dancing Bones
This six of clubs from a late-19th Century pack of playing cards features dancing skeletons, reflecting the artistic tradition of the 'danse macabre', or dance of death. The genre uses images of dancing skeletons as an allegory on the universality of death, and was particularly prominent in the late-medieval period but has continued to the present day as a popular thread in art, including playing card design.
13. Tang Dynasty Playing Cards
These modern playing cards show characters and scenes from Tang Dynasty China. The world's earliest known playing cards were made during the Tang Dynasty in the 9th Century. In his book The Collection of Miscellanea at Duyang of 868 AD, writer Su E describes Princess Tongchang playing the 'leaf game', the first identified reference to playing cards.
14. Shakespeare Insults
These finely crafted playing cards are designed by Prospero Art and feature quotations from Shakespeare along with full-colour illustrations. The pictures are pastiches of old masters such as Michelangelo, Rembrandt and Millais. The decks are divided into two 'volumes', the first featuring dramatic quotations from Shakespeare's plays and the second a mixture of the Bard's humorous and scornful insults, as we see on these four cards.
15. Donald Sultan's Playing Cards
American artist Donald Sultan works across the media of painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking. He has created a complete deck of cards as aquatint prints with an intriguing minimalist aesthetic, disregarding the identity and stories of the cards and suits and instead focussing on the cards' geometry and mathematical symmetry.
16. Siriol Clarry's Four Elements
Artist Siriol Clarry designed this charming deck of cards for John Waddington Ltd in the 1960s. The pack is called The Four Elements, with the suits representing earth, air, water and fire, as seen in these court cards.
17. Connie Lim's Fashion Playing Cards
Fashion illustrator Connie Lim has produced a very cool deck of playing cards in seductive monochrome with splashes of red. Lim's imagery combines gothic and Manga styles with dark experimentation.
18. Albicocca Playing Cards
Russian artist Elena Dolgova, who works under the name of Albicocca, designed this deck of playing cards with sensuous themes from The Arabian Nights.
19. Piacentine Playing Cards
This beautiful deck features traditional card designs from the Italian region of Piacenza, which are used for playing Scopa, Scopone, Briscola and other ancient Italian card games.
20. Sobranie Playing Cards
Finally, Sobranie made these simply stunning cards for the 1982 World Bridge Championships. The deck is the result of a collaboration between cigarette and playing card makers Sobranie and 20th Century Russian-French artist Erté. His work encompassed a wide range of fields all characterised by the elegance of the art deco period in which he operated, as we see in these amazing playing card designs.
James is one of the lead bloggers over at Cartridge Save, and also spends a good amount of time reviewing all their Samsung toner supplies
James Adams – who has written 1 posts on Demortalz – Get Inspired.
Singapore Picture Gallery 09/05/2012 / Reply
It looks awesome. This is first time i seen a post about cards. I loved your blog.


text:
Tag: Upcoming Releases
Feature 30 Xbox Series X Games To Look Forward To In 2021
The best games coming to Xbox Series X|S (and Xbox One) in 2021
As we head into 2021 with our shiny new consoles (or preparing to buy one, or maybe even sticking with the Xbox One!), we have a long list of games awaiting us that have our hearts racing in excitement and anticipation. Microsoft is looking to continue its trend of bringing quality...
Wed 6th Jan 2021
Guide Best Upcoming Xbox Series X Games For 2020 And Beyond
Here are the big ones
The Xbox Series X launch has got off to a great start, with lots of lovely launch games which have been lovingly updated for Microsoft's most powerful console to date. But what's coming up later this year and in the future you ask? Join us for a look at the upcoming Xbox Series X Games for 2020 and beyond. All of these games...
Wed 18th Nov 2020
News Pokémon-Like Nexomon: Extinction Delayed For Xbox One Until Mid-September
Sorry, tamers
If you've been wanting to play a Pokémon style game on Xbox, it seems you're just going to have to wait a little bit longer. PQube - the publisher behind Nexomon: Extinction - has delayed the Xbox One version of the game until mid-September. It promises to share an exact date ASAP. When Nexomon does arrive, it will include a total...
Tue 25th Aug 2020
News New Super Lucky's Tale Arrives On Xbox One This August
It's getting a performance boost on Xbox One X, too
Earlier this year, Playful Studios announced the Nintendo Switch release, New Super Lucky's Tale, would be "coming soon" to the Xbox One. It's now locked in a release date - and it'll be officially arriving on 21st August. If you play this game on the Xb
Thu 30th Jul 2020
News New Super Lucky's Tale Is Getting A Frame Rate Boost On Xbox One X
When New Super Lucky's Tale first arrived on the Nintendo Switch last November, one of its 'cons', according to our sister site, Nintendo Life, was the performance and how it could be a "little stuttery" from time to time. "Although the game looks gorgeous, its performance isn't perfect: it hits a steady 30 frames per second for...
News New Super Lucky's Tale Is "Coming Soon" To Xbox One
Stay tuned for more details
Playful Studios has announced last year's Nintendo Switch release New Super Lucky's Tale is coming soon to the Xbox One and PlayStation 4. The developer made the news official on Twitter. Although it hasn't shared a release date yet, multiple retailer listings in Europe suggest the game will be arriving at some point...
News Just Cause Studio Avalanche Teases A New Project And Rebrands
Several other games are also in development
Avalanche Studios – best known for the Just Cause series starring Rico Rodriguez – has rebranded as Avalanche Studios Group. This new title recognises all three of its creative divisions: Avalanche Studios, Expansive Worlds and Systemic Reaction. As part of this, the Generation Zero team Systemic...
Thu 26th Mar 2020
Avalanche Studios Group
Systemic Reaction
News Double Fine Is Doing Its Best To Keep Psychonauts 2 Development On Track
While the team works from home
As you've probably heard, Microsoft's first-party Xbox studios have been working remotely from home for the past few weeks due to the coronavirus outbreak. This includes one of the company's most recent acquisitions, Double Fine. Up until then, Tim Schafer's team had been hard at work making Psychonauts 2 "as good as...
Tue 24th Mar 2020
Double Fine
News Ice Age Tie-In Coming to Kinect This Year
Arctic edge
Activision's just announced it's bringing Ice Age: Continental Draft — Arctic Games to Kinect in 2012. Guess what? It's a minigame compilation. Nobody could have guessed that. If you're saying you guessed that, you're lying. The story says something about the team splitting a secret treasure through a series of "off-the-wall...
Wed 25th Apr 2012
News Disney Wants You to Be Brave on Kinect
Red hair optional
Not content with inspiring Kinect Rush: A Disney•Pixar Adventure with its past works, Disney•Pixar's next movie Brave will get its own Kinect-powered game too. Coming this summer, the third-person adventure game isn't Kinect exclusive: sounds to us like the sensor will only be used in an archery spin-off mode, but we've been...
Thu 22nd Mar 2012
News Fit Music is Kinect's Most Self-Explanatory Game
Can you tell what it is yet?
Fitness, dancing, Kinect: the holy trinity for game publishers. The next company to try its luck is Oxygene Media with the ingeniously titled Fit Music. Fronted by European fitness champion Patrizia Salviato — described as "one of the best body building superstars ever" by Oxygene — the game is coming to...
Mon 19th Mar 2012
News Country Dance All Stars Song List Confirmed
Want to know which of your favourite country music stars will feature in the upcoming Country Dance All Stars, due out later next month? Well boy howdy, have we got a treat for you. Featuring no fewer than three artists called Josh — Kelley, Thompson and Turner, of course — as well as classic acts Johnny Cash, Carrie Underwood and, er,...
Wed 8th Feb 2012
News Zumba Fitness Rush North American Release Date Announced
Out in February
Zumba Fitness Rush is coming to Kinect in North America just in time for Valentine's Day. Majesco's second Zumba game lands on 13th February. The game will receive extra content after launch in the shape of add-on songs and workouts. MAJESCO ENTERTAINMENT BRINGS THE DANCE-FITNESS PARTY HOME ON FEBRUARY 13TH WITH ZUMBA® FITNESS...
Wed 18th Jan 2012
News SEGA's 2012 Olympics Game Gains Kinect Support
SEGA' has today announced London 2012: The Official Video Game of the Olympic Games will include Kinect features. By the sounds of it you won't be able to take on all 30 events with Kinect: the press release only mentions 110m hurdles and beach volleyball, already seen in the likes of Kinect Sports of course. Here's the first trailer,...
News Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure Scans You In
Kinect Rush: A Disney Pixar Adventure uses one of Kinect's most-vaunted original features: the ability to scan yourself in to create a virtual avatar. Of course we've seen this feature used in Kinect Fun Labs so it's not a first, but if it works as well as this trailer below promises — a wish that rarely comes true, admittedly...
Fri 13th Jan 2012
News Be Soothed by Deepak Chopra's Leela's Soundtrack
It's Sumthing Else
A good soundtrack is crucial to any relaxation experience, so it's probably good news that the tunes accompanying Deepak Chopra's Leela will be released separately on 15th November. The soundtrack, put together by Sumthing Else Music Works, draws from "traditional string instruments and dubstep" and features artists...
Tue 8th Nov 2011
News Zumba Kinect 2 Official, Called Zumba Fitness Rush
If you've finally had your fill of Zumba Fitness: Join the Party, you'll be thrilled to know Majesco is bringing a sequel your way in February 2012. Called Zumba Fitness Rush, the game adds more songs, steps and style to its predecessor, with downloadable songs after launch extending the game's lifespan. MAJESCO ENTERTAINMENT AMPLIFIES THE...
Wed 26th Oct 2011
News Ubisoft Announces Four New Kinect Quiz Games
Final answer?
Update: Ubisoft has informed us that Family Feud 2012 is not Kinect compatible, despite an earlier Gamestop leak pegging the game for Kinect. Original story: Ubisoft's locking down the licensed quiz show category on Kinect, with no fewer than four game shows on the way before the end of the year. First up we've got Family Feud 2012,...
News Tiger Woods Tees Off EA Sports' Kinect Support in 2012
The first of many
EA Sports hasn't done anything with Kinect yet, somewhat surprising considering its unrivalled stable of sports games. The publisher will break that duck next year when it releases Tiger Woods PGA Tour 13 for Xbox 360. The golf game, due out in March 2012, will make use of Kinect's body-tracking and voice recognition capabilities...
Mon 3rd Oct 2011
News First Puss in Boots Screenshots Look Furry Good
You might be surprised
Licensed games rarely look good, but we have to say that the first screenshots of Puss in Boots don't look bad at all. The Kinect-exclusive title puts you in the feline footwear of the titular cat, with the official details laying out a three-stroke gameplay system: Master the style and charm of Puss in Boots in an engaging...
Mon 5th Sep 2011
News Playing Cabela's on Kinect Makes You Look Like This
"We're having a great time!"
You wanted more hardcore games for Kinect, and you've got it: Cabela's Big Game Hunter: Hunting Party combines all the fun of body-tracking with the thrill of hunting animals with a plastic gun. Activision has just released the first screenshots and 'lifestyle' photos of the Top Shot Sport, the plastic gun necessary to...
Fri 2nd Sep 2011
News You Can Breed Horses in Champion Jockey
Just think that over for a second
The road to becoming the ultimate jockey isn't all about being short and light: it's also about riding a top notch horse, bred for speed. That's one part of the process Champion Jockey is eager to represent, with an in-depth breeding mode shown off in these new screenshots. Each horse has an individual personality...
News You Can Look This Stupid Playing Champion Jockey
There's no easy way to say this: if you play Champion Jockey, you're probably going to look a bit foolish, especially if this new tutorial video is anything to go by. The demonstrator in the video below is clearly aware of how silly he looks but carries it like a champ, even roping in a second player for some truly momentous...
Mon 8th Aug 2011
News Go On a Fitness Adventure with Jillian Michaels
More Kinect adventures
Jillian Michaels is really working herself into a video game-related frenzy these days: she's already appeared on The Biggest Loser: Ultimate Workout and later this year her buns of steel will be challenging you to push yourself to your limits (we assume) in Jillian Michaels' Fitness Adventure. Rather than put you in a smelly...
News Forza Motorsport 4 Limited Edition is Packed with Extra Cars
Soak it all up
Microsoft just revealed its big Forza Motorsport 4 Limited Collector's Edition, containing 25 extra cars and a stack of other additions to convince you to part with your hard-earned £59.99. Inside the special edition you'll find cars from Lamborghini, Bugatti, Ferrari and more, though it's worth pointing out that most — if not all...
Wed 29th Jun 2011
First Impressions Fruit Ninja Kinect
Ripening nicely
If you happen to own a modern smartphone then you've probably already sampled the delights of Halfbrick's amazing Fruit Ninja. The game has now registered over 20 million downloads across mobile formats, and rightly so — it's one of those unique titles that takes a very basic premise (in this case, the slicing and dicing of...
Thu 23rd Jun 2011
News Let's Look at the Let's Dance with Mel B Track List
Get on the floor
Ex-Spice Girl Mel B is making quite a name for herself in the motion gaming world: following fitness title Get Fit with Mel B the formerly Scary one has teamed up with Ubisoft in the hope gamers will say Let's Dance with Mel B. Ubisoft has released the 28 songs players will be able to dance to when the game launches in Europe on...
Wed 4th May 2011
News Kinect to Receive its First Wartime First-Person Shooter
Heavy Fire: Afghanistan is real
The other day we told you about a new Kinect first-person shooter called Heavy Fire: Afghanistan leaked by Gamefly. Since then we've been in contact with developer Teyon, who has confirmed the game is very real and on the way to multiple formats in April. The Heavy Fire series has appeared on WiiWare in the form of...
Thu 10th Feb 2011
Teyon
Mastiff Games
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text:
Q: PHP - Call external programs and show progress I have a PHP script that takes the fields of a form to make 3 alternated program calls, where the output of the first one is the input of the second one and so on.
The problem is that I need to display the progress of each program call, nothing to complicated, I just like to show 3 different messages:

*

*System call N waiting.

*System call N in execution.

*System call N finished.

I´m trying to do that with the different PHP functions like exec(), popen() or proc_open() but with these ones the browser waits until each call finish.
The whole system calls don´t take more than 5 minutes, maybe 3 or 4, so, it would also be good to place a timer in each call, maybe 1.5 minutes, and if the call takes more that that time, kill the current system call, skip the following calls and show an error message.
Do you have any idea? Maybe a combination of ajax and javascript can be a solution. Thanks in advance.
<?php
/*
  System Calls
  This file is required in another main script
  $projectPath and $projectName defined in the main script
*/

//$mainHome = getcwd();

$home = $projectPath . $projectName;
$temp = $home . "/temp/";
$calls = $temp . "CALLS";

$threads = array();

if(is_dir($temp)){
    //chdir($temp);
    $FILE = fopen($calls, "r");
    while(($call = fgetcsv($FILE)) !== FALSE) {
        //print_r($call);
        $threads[] = implode(" ", $call);
    }
}

//print_r($threads);

$descriptorspec = array(0 => array("pipe","r"),
                        1 => array("pipe","w"),
                        2 => array("file","./phpError.log","a")
);

for ($a=0; $a<count($threads); $a++) {
    print $threads[$a] . "

";
    exec($threads[$a])
    //$res = proc_open($threads[$a], $descriptorspec, $pipes, $temp);
}

//chdir($mainHome);

?>

A: Thank you very much! finally I develop a python CGI based solution, a bit more static than I thought but meets the expectations of the team.
Greetings

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University Chennai
You are here: Home / Career Avenues / Entrance Exam / Top 25 Law Colleges in India / Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University Chennai
University of Delhi LLB and LLM Programs
Common Law Admission Test-CLAT
LSAT – India
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Symbiosis Society's Law college, Pune
LLOYD ENTRANCE TEST FOR LAW – LET
Government Law College Mumbai – GLC
ILS Law College Pune
Faculty of Law Mumbai University
University Law College ULC Bangalore
Faculty of Law BHU Varanasi
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Bangalore Institute of Legal Studies Bangalore BILS
Department of Laws Punjab University
School of Law Gujarat University Ahmedabad
Department of Law Calcutta University
Faculty of Law Allahabad University
Army Institute of Law Mohali
Govt Law College Kerala University Thiruvananthauram
DES Law College Pune
Dr. Ambedkar Law University (TNDALU), Chennai was established in 1997 by the Government of Tamil Nadu by an Act of State Legislature. It aims towards advancement of legal education and promotion of knowledge of law in general. The University will strive to improve the communal harmony and achieve the goal of egalitarian society through legal literacy programs.
The University is the first full-fledged Law University that offers Legal Education only through this University and its affiliated colleges in the State and the University is the first of its kind not only in the country but also in South Asia. The University offers legal education at its campus as well as through eight affiliated colleges in the state of Tamil Nadu located at Chennai, Madurai, Trichy, Coimbatore, Tirunelveli, Chengalpattu, Vellore and Salem.
Dr. Ambedkar Law University
Location: 5, Dr. D.G.S. Dinakaran Salai,
Chennai , Tamil Nadu, India
Contact No: 044 –24610813
Email: vc@tndalu.org
www.tndalu.ac.in
Courses and Admission Procedure
School of Excellence offers:
BA BL (Hons),
3 Yr BL,
Admission to the first year of the 5 year BA BL (Hons) course is based on an entrance test.
Students who have passed their 10+2 examination or its equivalent with no less than 60% are eligible for admission.
The test is of 2 hours duration carrying 100 marks and consist of objective type questions 80 marks and essay writing 20 marks.
One fourth mark is deducted for every wrong answer.
The age limit for admission is 20 years for general and 22 years for SC/ST category.
Total no. of available seats is 44.
Courses and Admission Procedure (evening session)
1. Post Graduate Diploma in Environmental Law
Basic Eligibility: Graduation or five-year undergraduate Bachelor Degree in Law
Fees: Rs. 10000 p.a.
2. Post Graduate Diploma in Business Laws
3. Post Graduation Diploma in Human Rights and Duties Education Centre for Human Rights
4. Post Graduation Diploma in Constitutional Law and Human Rights
5. Master of Law (LLM)
Tamil Nadu Dr Ambedkar Law University Chennai -2013
Date of issue of application forms: 20th May, 2013
Last date for issue and submission of application forms
B.A. – B.L. (Hons), B.Com, B.L. (Hons), 5 yr B.A. B.L. (affiliated Govt Law College): 14th June, 2013
3 yr B.L., M.L., PG Diploma and Certificate Course (DDE): 10th July, 2013


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text:
Raionul Șimleu a fost o unitate administrativă din Regiunea Crișana, cu reședința în Șimleu Silvaniei.

Prin Legea nr.5 din 6 septembrie 1950, Plasa Șimleu Silvaniei a fost desființata si a fost infintat Raionul Șimleu.

Note

Județul Sălaj
Istoria județului Sălaj
Șimleu Silvaniei

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Hello! This is probably my last Christmas Nail Art for the Year of 2014.
I decided on a Snowman and it was easy to do.
Again, I was able to take pictures for step by step instructions for you to try.
First paint your nail white, with two coats.
Next I took black acrylic paint and drew an arch at the nail base for his hat.
You can use black nail polish as well.
make two eyes and dots for his mouth.
Now with orange paint or polish and a toothpick, make his nose.
To finish it off, I put a red line as a band on his hat and two white dots in his eyes.
and then topped them with Sally Hansen Pixel Perfect.
It is a clear polish with white and black hexagon glitter and black bar glitter.
It reminded me of pieces of a snowman for some strange reason.
Then top coat and done!
See, another easy one that you can do as well.
I hope you try it this season and if you do, post a picture, I'd love to see!