The producers of Cyanide & Happiness have teamed up with Galvanic games to produce a new 2D action adventure game called Rapture Rejects. The new game will be made available on Steam sometime later this year and will allow players to battle to the death the only way Cyanide & Happiness knows how to do it. The announcement trailer has been released which is more or less a Cyanide & Happiness animated short but spliced with scenes from the upcoming game.
The Rapture Has Happened. You didn't make the cut. Rapture Rejects is a top-down isometric last man standing game set in the apocalyptic Cyanide & Happiness universe.
Sign up for future announcements here.


text:
III Mistrzostwa Ameryki Północnej w piłce siatkowej mężczyzn odbyły w 1973 roku w meksykańskim miejscowości Tijuana. W mistrzostwach wystartowało 7 reprezentacji. Złoty medal po raz pierwszy zdobyła reprezentacja USA. W mistrzostwach debiutowała reprezentacja Dominikany.

Klasyfikacja końcowa

Linki zewnętrzne
 Oficjalna strona konfederacji NORCECA
 Wyniki

1973 w piłce siatkowej
Mistrzostwa Ameryki Północnej, Środkowej i Karaibów w piłce siatkowej
1973 w Ameryce Północnej
Meksyk w XX wieku
Piłka siatkowa w Meksyku
Tijuana

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The public's business: On the legislative agenda this week
Marijuana legalization, minimum wage sports betting hearings set
Bob Sanders,
Legislators will be holding hearings this week on legalizing and commercializing marijuana, increasing the minimum wage, instituting association health plans and sports betting and increasing the cap on net metering projects fivefold. There also will be committee votes on requiring prevailing wages on state projects, cutting the unemployment insurance tax and using more money for job training and instituting a college retention program with the cooperation of businesses.
At 9:35 a.m., the Senate Judiciary Committee will hold a hearing on House Bill 481, which would legalize and commercialize recreational marijuana. The amended bill levies a tax at two levels: a 5% tax on the wholesale/cultivator sales price and a 9% tax on the retail cannabis store sale price. The proceeds would roughly be split a third for substance abuse treatment and enforcement, a third to aid municipalities and a third for the general fund.
At 9:45 a.m., the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee will hear HB 326, which would include sections of less than 50 feet wide in the definition of a prime wetland if a municipality deemed it important to the integrity of the wetland, possibly allowing two smaller wetlands to become a prime wetland.
At 10:30 a.m., the committee will hear HB 459, which would allow industrial hemp if it can be showed to have a low limit of THC, the active ingredient in cannabis.
At 10 a.m., the House Finance Committee will hold a hearing on Senate Bill 15, which would appropriate $10 million from the NH Housing Finance Authority to the affordable housing fund, and then add another $5 million a year from the general fund.
The House Commerce and Consumer Affairs Committee will hold hearings:
At 10:15 a.m. on SB 279, which would require insures cover fertility treatment.
At 1 p.m. on SB 4, which would put much of the federal Affordable Care Act into state law.
At 2 p.m., the House Municipal and County Government Committee will hear SB 285, which would allow municipalities to form special tax districts in areas affected by climate change for infrastructure needs.
The Senate Commerce Committee will hold hearings:
At 1 p.m. on HB 664, which would require automobile insurance companies to pay for the cost of accident repairs that follow the manufacturer's recommendations for repair processes.
At 1:15 p.m. on HB 670-FN, which would require that carriers maintain a record of any amounts due to the pharmacy from the covered member in the form of cost-sharing, such as co-payments, deductibles or co-insurance.
At 10 a.m., the Senate Ways and Means Committee will hear HB 480, which would have the Lottery Commission set up and run sports betting operations.
At 10 a.m., on SB 63, which would require insurers to certify on an annual basis to the NH Insurance Department that they are making a percentage of rebates available to their enrollees.
At 10:30 a.m. on SB 226, which would require registration of pharmacy benefit managers.
At 1 p.m. on SB 228-FN, which would allow association health plans but with strict restrictions ensuring that a the new alternative can't force rates up in the individual market.
At 1:30 p.m. on SB 251, which would make it an unfair insurance practice to refuse to insure an applicant who has filled a prescription for certain medications.
At 2 p.m. on SB 272, which would require the state insurance commissioner to check whether insurers are following federal mental health parity laws, and allows the commissioner to enforce them.
The House Science, Technology and Energy Committee will hold hearings:
At 11 a.m. on SB 123, which would prohibit electric distribution companies from acquisition of natural gas capacity or supply or interests in natural gas infrastructure at ratepayers' expense.
At 1 p.m. on SB 165, known as the "Low-Income Community Solar Act of 2019, which would require two low-income net metering solar projects in each utility service area, with more favorable metering terms.
At 2 p.m. on SB 166, which would require competitive electricity suppliers to credit electricity generation from net energy metering at the same rate as retail electricity bought from the competitive electricity supplier.
At 2:30 p.m. on SB 159, which would increase the size of projects eligible for net metering from 1 to 5 megawatts for renewable generation, and add clauses saying a utility should minimize costs in calculating net meeting rates.
The House Labor, Industrial and Rehabilitative Services Committee will hold hearings:
At 11 a.m. on SB 100, which would ban the box asking a potential employer whether they have been convicted of a crime.
At 1 p.m. on SB 146, which would eliminate the waiting period before eligibility to receive unemployment benefits.
At 2 p.m. on SB 10, which would increase the minimum wage to $10 at the start of next year, and $12 at the start of 2022, but if a company offers 10 paid sick days it will only have to pay $11 an hour
Beginning at 10 a.m., the full Senate will vote on committee recommendations to pass the following bills:
HB 684, which would give manufactured housing tenants with the right to challenge a rent increase in mediation that the park owner will have to pay for.
HB 663, which would redefine agriculture and existing agricultural uses to more broadly permit agritourism.
HB 700, which would establish a methodology, phased in over a five-year period, for the property tax valuation of electric, gas, and water utility company distribution assets.
After the session, the Senate Commerce Committee will hold hearings:
At 2 p.m. on HB 268, which would allow a real estate broker to share a commission with an unlicensed entity.
At 2:15 p.m. on HB 657, which would require health plans offering prescription drug benefits under the managed care law to include on the formulary the drug with the lowest cost option.
Categories: Government, News

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A beautifully told story about family, food, and culture; set against the beautiful backdrop of New Zealand….
A quiet story that's true beauty is in its words and its characters, recommended to anyone who is looking for a gentle thought-provoking story….
Alwats looking for those beautiful gentle stories. Lovely review!
The cover on this is enchanting- it fits with the gentleness of the words you described. Lovely review, Berit!


Contact print of negatives for series of photographs of Albert O. Hirschman in his office in West Building on the Institute for Advanced Study campus in Princeton, New Jersey. The Institute for Advanced Study did not order prints of all of the images. Number 3 in the series that was ordered by the Institute is missing from prints in the collection.


text:
When Owen exploded on to the world stage
Michael Owen was just 18 when he travelled to the 1998 FIFA World Cup France™. But the England prodigy left the tournament firmly established as one of the game's biggest and most exciting talents.
The fourth episode of FIFA TV's Gems Uncovered YouTube series looks back at how Owen announced himself on the global stage in spectacular style.


The fast-growing prodco's new California outpost will be led by its president, Mark Montefiore.
The hires mark an evolution for the five-year-old company as it brings more "specialists" into the fold, said president Mark Montefiore.
New Metric president Mark Montefiore says the deal bolsters the prodco's position as it expands its scope and global ambitions.
Beth Iley (pictured) will source and develop dramatic TV projects alongside the company's VP of development Caroline Habib.
In part two of Playback's series, creatives and broadcasters behind hit Canadian comedies and sci-fi series delve into selling internationally, serialization and SVODs.
Financial incentives and a growing crew base helped drive a record 51 projects in the region last year.
Kara Haflidson will oversee development and production of the Toronto-based prodco's projects in the region.
From Playback magazine: With an instinct for content that resonates with fans and programmers alike, Patrick O'Sullivan and Mark Montefiore have quickly built an impressive slate.
The CraveTV/Comedy Net series produced by New Metric Media in association with DHX and Bell Media has been greenlit to a second season.
The Toronto prodco optioned the rights for the non-fiction book based on mafia boss Vito Rizzuto.


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Understanding Manslaughter Charges
When serving on the front lines, military servicemen and women may face the difficult responsibility of killing enemy soldiers on the battlefield. This type of killing is lawful because it is done against a hostile force during a war. However, when done without legal justification or excuse, killing a fellow human being is against the law.
If a service member kills someone outside the realm of a battlefield, they may be charged with manslaughter under Article 119 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). Two different situations are covered under Article 119—voluntary and involuntary manslaughter. Learn the difference between these charges and how best to defend yourself during a court martial.
Voluntary manslaughter is when a person unlawfully ends another person's life with the intent to kill or inflict great bodily harm "in the heat of sudden passion caused by adequate provocation." Emotional or disturbing circumstances leading up to the event do not excuse the homicide, but they make the act different from a pre-meditated murder charge under Article 118.
Examples of voluntary manslaughter include:
Striking and killing an adulterous spouse in a fit of rage
Pushing someone down the stairs during an argument, which leads to their death
Purposely causing a car accident or hitting a pedestrian due to road rage
The maximum punishment for voluntary manslaughter under the UCMJ is dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and confinement for up to 15 years. If the victim is under 16 years old, maximum confinement increases to 20 years.
Involuntary manslaughter doesn't require a specific intent to kill or inflict serious injury. Instead, the death occurs because of the culpable negligence, recklessness, or non-felonious illegal activity of the perpetrator. In other words, the homicide is unintentional, but the accused is still held responsible.
Note that "culpable negligence" is different from "simple negligence" as outlined in Negligent Homicide under Article 134. Culpable negligence is defined as a "a negligent act or failure to act accompanied by a gross, reckless, wanton, or deliberate disregard for the foreseeable results to others."
Examples of involuntary manslaughter include:
Conducting target practice toward an inhabited dwelling and accidentally shooting someone
Pointing a pistol at someone in jest, not checking to see if it's loaded, and pulling the trigger
Hitting and killing a pedestrian while driving intoxicated
Involuntary manslaughter is punished less severely than voluntary manslaughter. The maximum punishment under the UCMJ is dishonorable discharge, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and confinement for up to 10 years. If the victim is under 16 years old, maximum confinement increases to 15 years.
How to Create a Defense Against Manslaughter Charges
When your career and life after the military are at stake, it's vital to work with an experienced military lawyer who can help you create a viable defense against manslaughter charges. Some of your options include:
Justification: The defendant may argue that the death occurred as a result of the proper performance of a legal duty and is therefore justified and not unlawful.
Obedience to orders: The defendant could claim that a superior officer ordered them to commit the act that led to the victim's death.
Self-defense: The accused could take the position that their actions were in self-defense, thereby making the homicide excusable and justifiable.
Accident: If the accused is facing voluntary manslaughter charges, they could argue that the incident was, in fact, accidental, potentially lessening the sentence.
Lack of mental capacity: It may be possible to prove that the accused is mentally unfit to be held accountable for their actions. They may also have an honest but unreasonable belief that the situation required deadly force, a condition that could result in a lower sentence.
Innocence: A defendant can attempt to prove that they didn't commit the homicide.
Communicate Early and Often with Your Lawyer
If you're facing manslaughter charges and haven't already arranged legal defense, do so immediately. The sooner you contact a military attorney, the sooner you can begin building your defense. Early communication also lets you learn more about the potential penalties you face and the possible arguments and plea agreements available to you. It's crucial never to speak to anyone about your case without first checking with your attorney to ensure you don't incriminate yourself unintentionally.
Joseph L. Jordan, Attorney at Law is prepared to represent you. Having served in the army as an enlisted soldier and eventually a JAG officer, Joseph L. Jordan has a personal understanding of how the military justice system works. Our firm will work tirelessly on your behalf to help lessen the sentence you may face for voluntary or involuntary manslaughter.
Call us toll free at 833-884-2715 or 254-853-0064 to speak directly with our lead attorney about your case. You can also contact us online to get the process started.
Categories Military Criminal Defense
FAQs About Special Court Martial
NATO SOFA Agreement: between the Parties to the North Atlantic Treaty regarding the Status of their Forces


text:
package com.yahoo.athenz.zts;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonIgnoreProperties;
import com.yahoo.rdl.*;

//
// Access - Access can be checked and returned as this resource.
//
@JsonIgnoreProperties(ignoreUnknown = true)
public class Access {
    public boolean granted;

    public Access setGranted(boolean granted) {
        this.granted = granted;
        return this;
    }
    public boolean getGranted() {
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        if (this != another) {
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


One of the most volatile years in the history of the United States was 1968. The Tet Offensive escalated the war in Vietnam, we lost two monumental leaders—Martin Luther King, Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy—to assassination, and riots broke out across the nation. As students protested the war, popular music became a powerful voice for their generation. At the same time, the civil rights and Black Power movements inspired environmentalists, women, Chicanos, Native Americans and the gay and lesbian community to add their voices to the discourse. This exhibit showcases a variety of materials from Special Collections. Explore hidden treasures highlighting politics, news, art, literature and culture from 50 years ago—including underground press publications, author Edward Abbey's draft of Desert Solitaire: A Season in the Wilderness and photographs from the University of Arizona.


We're delighted to announce that FAMILY SHOPPER is now confirmed as one of 5 major sponsors for our Oscars evening! Thank you sincerely to Mo Razzaq who will be sponsoring some of the nominees. More nearer the time.
Posted on January 27, 2018 January 27, 2018 by paulveverkaPosted in NewsTagged sponsorship.
Next Next post: Tickets now Available!


Do we need another study on volunteer motives? Michael Callow's work (published in the International Journal of Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Marketing) argues that we do and that there is value in looking at volunteering among retirees. Too often, says Callow, we categorise types of volunteers into broad groups, with 'older volunteers' put into a category that merely allows them to be contrasted with other groups. This, however, leads to assumptions that all older volunteers come with the same motives and aspirations for their involvement.
While I think that Callow may not have considered all the many and varied studies into older peoples' participation, there is some truth in what he says. As a result, this piece of research is an interesting contribution to thinking, especially as it comes from the perspective of an assistant professor of marketing, not from someone who focuses exclusively on volunteers.


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More than just playing cards. We have a brand new collection of street wear and cardistry clothes ready for you! Sweaters...T-shirts...and more that is comming this year!
Odyssey Boreal Edition is the result of a one year trying to create something different to every deck of cards in this world but maintaining the essence of Odyssey and Feel the Universe.
Get them now before they are gone! They are almost sold out!
"Feel the universe in your hands"
This website was designed and developed by Sergio Roca Martínez.


Our HSE policy can be summed up in one sentence. Stuart Olson expects nothing less than 100% Health, Safety and Environmental performance from all divisions and individuals across the organization.
Health, Safety and Environmental (HSE) management is a core value of our company, guiding everything we do. A strong statement, but when managing the safety of workers, plant and community, commitment can only be 100%. All Stuart Olson employees are actively engaged in HSE training programs year-round, with our executive members leading by example by actively chairing committees, events and the creation of policy and expectations. And our internal compliance is rigorous. Each month all operations are monitored and graded based on their HSE performance.
We have developed a close working relationship with regulatory agencies by promoting our internal HSE standards and practices and through strict safety enforcement and performance on all job sites. Our active membership in numerous construction and industrial safety associations provides us the opportunity to share our message and promote rigorous HSE policies throughout the industry. As an organization, we are passionate about safety and the wellbeing of our clients, our employees, their families and our communities.
We are Stuart Olson. People who put safety first.


We are proud and honoured to announce that Major Jason Griffiths, formerly Director of Music Blues and Royals and Captain Craig Hallatt formerly Director of Music The Band of The Royal Artillery, both still serving in The British Army are now Vice Presidents and Honorary Musical Directors of the Band. Both have been associated with the Band for many years and we look forward to them being part of our organisations extended family for many years to come.
On Saturday 24th May, five of our drummers participated in the Lee Rigby Memorial Walk in Woolwich. The event marks the one year anniversary since the murder of 25-year-old Drummer Lee Rigby near the Royal Artillery Barracks. The drummers were well received by the hundreds of members of the public who were taking part in the memorial walk.


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Finnish MP arrested after breaking through Gaza border fence
The five-person group was trying to call attention to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza by crossing through the barrier, according to the
Defense Ministry begins construction of smart-fence along Gaza border.
(photo credit: DEFENSE MINISTRY)
Finnish Member of Parliament Anna Kontula was arrested on Monday after attempting to cut through the border fence between Israel and the Gaza Strip, according to a report by the Helsinki Times on Thursday.
Five international human rights activists, part of a group called Gaza 2020 Breaking the Siege, were trying to call attention to the humanitarian crisis in Gaza by crossing through the barrier, according to Kontula.
She was detained for more than 10 hours by Israeli authorities. A parliamentary assistant to Kontula claimed that authorities tried to force her to sign a statement admitting to accusations made against her, including obstructing an investigation and endangering public safety. Kontula refused to sign the statement.
The parliamentarian was also trying to call attention to arms trade between Finland and Israel. Kontula called for Finland to halt arms purchases from Israeli companies in order to stop supporting human rights violations in Gaza and the West Bank.
"Finland is supporting stakeholders that benefit from the continuing occupation and military activity by Israel," said Kontula. "By acquiring weapons systems from Israel, Finland also gets to benefit from the development of weapons technology carried out in occupied areas."
Kontula claimed the arms trade sends "the political message that there are no consequences for the over half-a-century-long occupation and serious infringements of international law by Israel."
The barrier along the Gaza border is meant to prevent terrorist infiltrations into Israeli communities. Traffic in and out of the Gaza Strip goes through five crossings between the Strip, Israel and Egypt.
"In my view the attitude whereby we should not criticize violations of international law because it might weaken [bilateral] relations sounds very 70s," said Kontula.
Israel's upgraded barrier with the Strip is expected to be completed by next summer – both above and below ground – to remove the threat of cross-border attack tunnels and stop terrorists from Gaza from infiltrating into southern Israel.
More than 70,000 Israelis reside in over 50 communities in the Gaza border area.
Anna Ahronheim contributed to this report.
Tags Gaza Finland fence


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Curious Digest Right
Meet Our Mascots! Luna and Bruce
Bruce and Luna are the newest additions to the Curious Melodies team. We originally chose them as mascots to represent us, as we're a family owned business and we value the love between parent and child. These cozy bears love to cuddle together at night and watch the moon and stars while listening to the songs of the woods. The Luna is the mama bear and was given her name because she was born at night under a full moon. Baby bear Bruce loves his mama and his home.
Luna and Bruce live in the woods. Their house is made of twigs and leaves. They love eating berries, climbing trees, and playing in the stream. Luna and Bruce can cuddle together when it gets cold and snuggle by the campfire at night.
Before we chose Bruce and Luna, we searched for a design that fit us well. Our primary goal was to create a message that is inviting and child-like yet at the same time sophisticated. We chose these guys because of their happy disposition and furthermore, because of their soft body and fur, which allowed us to create a mascot that not only represents us but also is cuddly and adorable.
Before we chose Bruce and Luna, we searched for a design that fit us well. Our primary goal was to create a message that is inviting and child-like yet at the same time sophisticated. We chose these guys because of their happy disposition and furthermore, because of their soft body and fur, which allowed us to create a mascot that not only represents us but also is cuddly and adorable. We hope that Luna and Bruce can be a guiding inspiration for the Curious Melodies brand.
Keep an eye out and find these little cuties on our music boxes, brand merchandise, and Montessori toys!


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UNDER CAPRICORN (1949) — Blu-ray Review
Justin Mory August 5, 2018 Blu-rayOther ReviewsThe 1940'sU
Off-Hitchcock But Not Un-Hitchcock
DIRECTED BY ALFRED HITCHCOCK
STREET DATE: JUNE 19TH, 2018/KINO LORBER STUDIO CLASSICS
An atypical though unmistakably distinctive project for the director, Alfred Hitchcock returned to England for his first film made in his homeland since 1939's Jamaica Inn. Like that earlier, unusual entry in the director's filmography, Under Capricorn – produced independently by his and producer Sidney Bernstein's short-lived Transatlantic Pictures – is the suspense master's rare historical film, drawing on a similar source of period gothic melodrama, that nonetheless feels never less than Hitchcockian. Long, drawn-out scenes, stagy staging, and declamatory acting, yes; but even the fancy dress, far-flung locale, and remote time-period fail to disguise the omnipresent sense of dread inescapably encapsulated in that thematic and style-descriptive adjective.
Spatially and temporally aligning upon Sydney, Australia in 1831, the studio and Technicolor recreation of the British penal colony, based on a 1937 bestseller by Helen de Guerry Simpson – and subsequent play adapted by John Colton and Margaret Linden – comes complete with a trademark Hitchcock cameo (possibly two) featuring the famed director in a strangely becoming waistcoat and top hat. Irish aristocrat Charles Adare (Michael Wilding) arrives with his cousin, the new and anxious governor of the emerging colony (Cecil Parker), to Sydney harbor as the film opens, where Adare is immediately drawn to the forthright 'new money' element of shady but extremely wealthy entrepreneur Samson Flusky (Joseph Cotten). The self-made, former convict's rough-hewn ways in turn find reciprocal interest in the dandyish Adare's cultured manner and easygoing charm.
The past of a onetime transported criminal, a new arrival is quick to learn, is a matter of both social politeness and political necessity not to be inquired into too closely, but Flusky's complex backstory reveals itself beyond his and Adares' land-buying scheme: namely, in Flusky's ulterior motive, through Adare's friendship, towards the social reforming of Sam's alcoholic, traumatized wife, the former Lady Henrietta (Ingrid Bergman). Looked after and in turn exploited in classic "mad woman in an upper story"-fashion by the Flusky mansion's socially and romantically ambitious housekeeper, the chilling and ruthless Milly (Margaret Leighton), the quadrangle emotional entanglements of Under Capricorn's title and story lays complete in the class divide between Henrietta and Adare's mutually cultivated background clashing against the individual social-climbing intrigues, the former for good and the latter for evil, of Sam and Milly.
Introduced walking barefoot into Flusky's expansive dining hall during a party given for Sydney's upper crust, whose wives pointedly do not attend, Ingrid Bergman's neurotic Henrietta expends much of her in-drawn resources over the next hour-and-a-half tirelessly outward. Responding warmly yet cautiously to Adare's essentially kind though oddly insistent appeals to her upper-class origins, vaguely yet firmly resisting Milly's subtle and undercutting tactics of psychological harm, and, finally, uneasily yet unshakingly loyal to Sam's grasping lurches towards upward social mobility, Henrietta's emotionally strong yet inner-wounded bearing suffers exquisitely through every drawn-out passage of screen-capitalized Gothic Melodrama. Bergman's nuanced performance and flickering presence is a true star's showcase; all the more resonant, as an audio excerpt accompanying the Blu-ray from a 1962 interview by French director Francois Truffaut (that resulted in the classic 1966 study Hitchcock/Truffaut) informs us, the project was primarily undertaken for her benefit.
Shot in moody Technicolor by Jack Cardiff (fresh off his triumphant one-two-three color process-punch of A Matter of Life and Death [1946 ], Black Narcissus [1947], and The Red Shoes [1948] for Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger), the languorous long-takes and meticulous mise-en-scene, stylistically continued from Hitchcock's companion Transatlantic production Rope (1948), results in occasionally wearying though frequently breathtaking motion-compositions. The metric-ton three-strip camera roving through every square-inch of its presumably breakaway interiors – through hallways, up staircases, and down long tables – Under Capricorn's restless stylistics mirror the heightened reality of its story and telling. And if the performances and dramatic stage origins feel overwrought, and the material ill-suited to the director's usual up-to-the-minute and in-the-moment screen aesthetic, the willingness of its viewer to camera-traverse motion-roads less frequently taken in a more conventional thriller – where much of the dread is here internal and suggestive as opposed to external and explicit – may reward those more responsive to the imaginative spine-chills of its descriptive equivalent in literature.
Making a great case for Under Capricorn as a prime piece of and rare success as screen gothic melodrama, Kino Lorber commentator Kat Ellinger returns to illuminate the dark corners and shadowy passageways of this most unusual entry in the Hithcock canon. Usually derided in critical circles as one of the worst and least-seen among this era of Hitchcock – sandwiched like an unturned and dusty volume between 1948's Rope and 1950's Strangers on a Train – Under Capricorn is more rarely valuable among Hitch's more well-known efforts as an at least valiant attempt to suggest feelings, motivations, and subtleties that his more popular thrillers may not otherwise have taken the screen-time to address.
A window-mirror glimpse of a former self thought long-dead; a necklace of gaudy stones concealed behind a gruff posture of touching uncertainty; the sinking regret of a carriage-ride away from years' worth of wasted and misguided scheming; noble self-sacrifice despite and through painful near-loss of an arm; this stunning 4K restoration of an often-overlooked movie may finally give cineastes the excuse to experience Under Capricorn's obscure pleasures.
The images used in this review are credited to DVDBeaver and are taken directly fromKino Lorber's Blu-ray release.
Alfred HitchcockIngrid BergmanKat EllingerKino Lorber Studio Classics
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Justin Mory
Contributor and Classic Film Czar
From his home in Madison, Wisconsin, Justin is well on his way to achieving his childhood goal of seeing every movie ever made. A devotee of literature and cinema, he's here to share what he's picked up along his lonely cinematic path of the "omniviewer". Justin's Top Ten Films of All Time:
THE KILLING OF SISTER GEORGE (1968)/THE GRISSOM GANG (1971) – Blu-ray Review
Justin Mory December 18, 2018
HIGH HEELS AND LOW LIFES (2001) – Blu-Ray Review
COLOR OF NIGHT (1994) – Blu-ray Review
Jim Tudor October 31, 2018
D.O.A. (1988) – Blu-ray Review
Max Foizey October 29, 2018
IMPULSE (1984) – Blu-ray Review
Jim Tudor October 5, 2018
TIGER BY THE TALE (1970) – Blu-Ray Review
Jeffrey Knight October 3, 2018
THE REINCARNATION OF PETER PROUD (1975) – Blu-Ray Review


How have your interests and related experiences influenced your selection of major?
How dose the major you would like to study in the College of Architecture, Art and Planning match your intellectual, academic and career interests? Discuss any activities you have engaged in that are relevant to your chosen major.


text:
The Pubs
An Afternoon in The Palace Bar
As of this moment, I've a list of about twelve pubs that I need to get written up for the blog and I really shouldn't be writing this thing. But for some reason, probably because I'm afraid of forgetting it, I've decided that I'm going to forego normal programming and commit this one to paper.
It was midweek. Springtime. I had leave to take, so a day off work was required. And while a day off work is a fine thing, it wasn't that which made it one of these days – that was down to a combination of factors. First of all, everyone was accounted for. All my nearest and dearest were away, in work, or otherwise engaged. I had no favours to do or errands to run. The calendar was entirely empty.
The other piece of the puzzle was in my pocket – for you're never truly free when there are pennies to be counted and set against bills, rent and whatever else. For reasons unremembered to me now, I was as flush as I'd be all year on that particular afternoon. It might have been one of those months that had an extra payday or something, but for the first time that year, I possessed actual tangible and disposable income and was able to saunter into the city centre at my leisure and peruse and purchase from shops that I had been begrudgingly storming past on numerous occasions prior.
Of course, sauntering about town, taking in a museum, or a gallery and a few shops is thirsty aul work. So, it wasn't too long before a pint was on the cards. With tiring legs passed beyond the bustle of College Green, plans for pints moved out of their conceptual stage toward something more realistic. Passing under the portico of Grattan's parliament – I came to stand at Pat Ingoldsby's patch on Westmoreland Steet and realised, as I'm sure many have before me, that I was headed directly for The Palace Bar.
Before much longer, I was sitting with a pint and a toastie in the back room of the pub, thumbing through a paper, or a book or inspecting a record I'd bought. Whatever it was I was doing, I cannot be certain because I'd quickly become distracted by all that was going on around me. At first, I'd been taken aback by two considerably sized oil portraits which had been newly hung since my last visit to the pub. Painted in what this art novice would call reminiscent of a Jack B. Yeats style, they depict two of the pub's most notable former patrons – Patrick Kavanagh and Flann O'Brien. A man was sitting under the paintings, and I was enjoying the repartee between himself and Willie, an owner of the pub, as they chatted away.
Shortly after, a few more customers had trickled into the pub and Willie returned behind the bar to serve them. At this point, I noted a gathering of middle-aged to elderly men chatting amongst themselves in the corner. I attempted, futilely, to return to my book or my paper but couldn't help but earwig in on the conversation between the table when I hear one respond to another:
Jesus, ye went to a Beckett play. You're a brave man.
You see, I could sympathise with this – I'd recently been to that same Beckett play, and having understood none of the first twenty minutes, found myself denied readmittance for the interval-less remainder on my way back from the toilet. Nonetheless, the lads continued. The talk turned to GAA – hurling mostly. Refrains of 'it's a different game these days' could be heard after chat about a red card – with one of the men declaring that a 'bang of a hurley was a mark of endearment in our time'.
There's more entertainment to come when one of the group of men gets up to retrieve a fresh round for the table. While waiting for these to settle he strikes up a conversation with the man who had been speaking to Willie earlier. As they speak, in tones gentler to those at the other table, I come to suspect, through the snippets I hear and the body language between the two, that they are discussing the two portraits. This, I have confirmed when the man responsible for the round returns to his table and informs all at it that 'that man there… he painted the two of those'.
They all began to converse, then. 'Well, this fella is Woody Allen and there's Harrison Ford beside him', said the supposed artist, jovially, in a thick southern accent. 'West Kerry,' he answers proudly when asked of where he comes from by one of the men. Though he does qualify this by stating that he lived in Dublin for years at one time. 'Ah sure you're a dub then' proclaims another of the men. The artist gives his name as Liam O Neill, which I can't help but Google to find out that this man is the real deal. A phenomenally accomplished painter. And him sat there, unassuming, and modest, right in front of me like some sort of 21st-century Kernoff.
Liam receives due praise from all and they come to discuss his subjects – on Flann O'Brien, one of them muses that 'he was the only man sacked from the Civil Service… He was found working'. They go on in a similar vein and as one of them finishes reciting a John B. Keane poem, I finish my pint and make my exit.
I'm not sure exactly what compounded me to write this, as I alluded to at the outset – I've loads more pubs that I should be writing. I suppose the experience has just sat with me over the last few months. It was like something out of time. A moment where I fancied myself a voyeur to a sort of intelligentsia you don't encounter too often in contemporary Dublin. Everything they said seemed to be gold. I imagined myself, in that short time, an abstract part of this irregular set of regulars – someone who was no stranger to bringing disrespect to a respectable hour by bathing it in intoxicating liquor. Unfortunately, though I was back at my desk, sober as a judge at that same hour, the next day. What's rare truly is wonderful.
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Top 5 Christmas Pubs 2022
Christmas – it comes earlier and earlier each year. And arriving earlier alongside it is that time-honoured tradition that me and mine call CCP season. CCPs, not to be confused with The Chinese Communist Party are Cosy Christmas Pints. Though sharing many similarities to normal pints, Cosy Christmas Pints have several unique defining characteristics which set them apart. These are as follows:
CCPs should always occur within eyeshot of twinkling Christmas lights. Along with just generally looking well, twinkling Christmas lights take on a dream-like quality as the intake of pints increases.
CCPs may often be disguised as shopping: "I went in to do a bit of present shopping, but the shops were mad."
Warm drinks often accompany CCPs. Hot whiskies, hot ports, Irish coffees – whatever you're having yourself; It's freezing out there.
CCPs are not confined to the weekend. Catching up for a pint is inestimably more acceptable on a school night in the run-up to the big day. Sure, it's Christmas time. We're on the wind down in work anyways.
So, with the above in mind, we wanted to just throw out our top five Christmassy Dublin pubs for 2022. Pubs that really suit the CCP season and are always worth a look around this time of year.
J O'Connell:
Starting with what is maybe a less obvious one – J O'Connell's makes it into our list for somewhat personal reasons. We tend to find we always get up to Portobello in the run-up to Christmas for a look at the pub and we're not exactly sure why. It might be that the pub's name is identical to the one featured in the Guinness Christmas ad, or maybe it's the glossy green and red interior design. Most likely it's just the fact that O'Connell's is just an out-and-out great pub.
The Gingerman.
Named after author J.P Donleavy's magnum opus – The Gingerman – I often wondered why the pub doesn't seasonally rename itself for another of Donleavy's books – the one that inspired Shane McGowan when he came to title what would come to be his most famous song – A Fairytale of New York. It would be an apt name, given that the place gets what can easily be described as the most intensive Christmas makeover in the city centre each year.
The Oval.
The Oval don't go anywhere near as heavy on the decoration as The Gingerman but they make the cut due to their proximity to ground zero of Christmas Shopping mecca. When you're wading through the street sellers on Henry Street as they bellow their wares into your ear or as you sit in a queue of dozens for some trendy outlet in Arnotts, you know that you could be sat in The Oval with a pint and a Hot Whiskey quicker than you could say 'Can I get a gift receipt with that'.
The Hole in The Wall.
We're often at pains to remind people that this is a blog primarily focused on pubs in Dublin City Centre, but it would be remiss of us to not include The Hole in the Wall, the Phoenix Park-adjacent pub, which is the longest in Ireland, festoons its entire length in Christmas bric-a-brac every year. It really is a sight to behold.
The Bankers
The Bankers makes our list for something similar of a reason as The Oval does – call it the Southside Oval: it being on the fringes of the Grafton St shopping area (note: we didn't say Grafton Quarter). Honestly, though, there is little else in the city around this time of year that's cosier than being sat, at ease, in the window of The Bankers peering through the lights in the window at all the stressed-out shoppers, weighed down by bags as they hurry to and fro up and down Trinity Street and Dame Lane. All while you're safe in the knowledge that you won't have to worry about any of this until the 24th. Besides, what sort of a druncle would you be if you arrived up with the actual gift. They'll have more craic going in to buy it with the voucher in January themselves anyway.
That's our Christmas pub list for 2022, anyway. Do leave a comment and let us know if you plan to visit any on the list, or if we missed any.
We do hope you get into the pubs and experience them for yourselves. Honourable mentions for The Palace and The Strawberry Hall (which is incredibly Christmassy, but just a disaster for us non-drivers on the east side of the city to get out to).
Wishing you all a wonderful and safe CCP season ahead folks. Remember to keep enough money for the presents and do try and add your bartender into the odd round too, they do a fine job keeping us all well-oiled throughout it all.
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The Last Night in The Flowing Tide
The news came through in the same way that news like this often does – via rumour and hearsay. A friend of a friend's workmate was "in there the other night and the barman said it's closing in a week, getting turned into a hotel."
I know now that I've let might have let stewardship of this blog go to my head – because I was far too quick to disregard this rumour when it had come through to me from Pintman №6. Too small for a hotel, I thought. I'd have heard it before now, I reasoned. But will and reason were forces not strong enough to detract from the truth of the issue – it eventually came through too many channels to be denied. The pub actually was closing. And it was closing soon. That Thursday to be precise. There was no way we were missing that.
There was just one problem, though – that curse of the drinking class, as Oscar would put it. Work. Not only was I due in the office on this particular day, but I was also already predisposed to a leaving doo that evening as well. Plans of being in the pub early were all but gone.
On the day itself, we had a number of different ears and eyes on the ground. Some would be dropping in on their lunch, or on their way through town elsewhere. Some were to be on the high stool shortly after it was permissible to clock out of their job. All reportage alluded to a bittersweet atmosphere and a brisk trade. Bits of information periodically trickled through as the day elapsed:
None of the current staff would be retained.
It was not bought for conversion to a hotel.
It would remain a pub.
It had been bought by the owners of The Kings Inn.
In time, this would all prove to be correct information but was all conjecture at this moment in time.
When at last I did get to turn the harp (turn the harp?) and make haste toward the pub, I had to battle my way to the further end of it, such was the swell of drinkers who had amassed to bid the place farewell. Wasting no time, I joined the three-deep bar and called for a pint which was dispatched with the usual skill and professionalism as would be expected in The Flowing Tide.
Joining Pintman №2, I find him cornered by a towering man. Pink in the face and as bald as a boiled egg, the man had the facial features of a baby and the slurred speech to go along with it. Pintman №2, the bigger admirer of general chaos out of the two of us, was delighted with this man's company – joyous as he joked and equally so as he'd abruptly threaten us in a manner befitting Joe Pesci in Goodfellas. Personally, I couldn't wait to escape the giant baby and it wasn't difficult to do so in the end. The last I saw of him was an hour or two later as all six foot seven of him was being admonished by a comparatively diminutive barman for eating too much of another customer's cake, which was being distributed around the adjoining table.
Thereafter, we had a changing of the guards – Pintman №2 departed and I was joined by Pintman №6. He and I managed to nab an actual seat and proceeded to reminisce about the pub over a few pints. We recalled the big days and nights we'd had there: Paddy's Days, Christmas Eves, and En-route to a wedding-days amongst them. Toasted, too, were the not-so-big visits – nondescript afterwork drinks and umpteen instances of seeking space offering better shelter to wait out the bus than that constructed by CIE.
We took time to gaze upon the fittings and furnishings for the last time, also. The Abbey posters, the Smirnoff mirror, the painting of Sackville Street with the misproportioned Nelson's Pillar, and the chalkboard advertising the WiFi password, (Neptune, a callback to the name given to the pub's former downstairs venue). While we half-jokingly conspired to maybe bring home a keepsake of our own, we delighted in old staff and old regulars being invited in behind the bar to have their photo taken with the barmen fulfilling their final shift.
And as we took this all in, we decided that it would be too much to hang around until such a time that the lights were flashed, and the last shout was given. There was too much of a finality to that.
And walking out onto Abbey Street, we find a city that carries on. Taxi, bus and tram whirr by on schedule. Workmen go about their nightshift tasks. Passengers hurry for last buses. Late awesome light of a clear evening in July dies, unnoticed, in the sky above. And an institute below it, already clad in scaffolding, does likewise.
So, the pub did close. And the crowd that owns the Kings Inn did buy it. And, while we're most certainly sad that the old guard have gone, we're more than happy that the new owners didn't overhaul the pub too drastically. A sensible renovation occurred over the rest of the summer and the pub reopened in October. Here's to plenty more craic in The Flowing Tide
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Some new (very old) whiskies in three Dublin Pubs.
For an hour and a half, I drank liquor so rare
You'd swear it was made by the gods in the air
Out of nectars and honey, and lotuses fair.
And it freshly came over the border.
When I came to write this little blog post, it was entirely appropriate that I had the above-quoted lines of The Mary Wallopers' "The Night the Guards Raided Owney's" jangling around in my head. For it was only a short while before, that I was in the very privileged place to get the chance to taste some liquor so rare, courtesy of Michael and all our pals over at Last Drop Distillers.
They had dropped us a line to let us know about three different expressions of a 50-year-old Glenrothes Single Malt Scotch that they'd persuaded three Dublin publicans to part with their cash for – and install behind each of their respective bars. And it just so happens that these three pubs are all great.
If you haven't heard of The Last Drop Distillers, they are an arm of the Sazerac company and are a relatively new outfit concerned with finding rare and unique spirits and bringing them to market, regardless of how limited a supply of the spirit remains – hence the name. They also happen to be headed up by some Drinks industry legends – you can read more about them here.
The Whiskies/Pubs:
So, these three very special whiskies are available in the these three excellent Dublin pubs that are listed below.
The Bankers:
First up is The Bankers – situated in the historic financial district of Dublin City and a mere Stone's throw from the inventor of the Coffey Still's alma mater – The Bankers have added the 1968 expression of The Glenrothes Single Malt to their impressive already-impressive collection.
The Ferryman:
I've always maintained that The Ferryman could be considered the last true Docker's pub. Nowadays, as it quenches the thirst of dockers of the silicon variety on John Rogerson's Quay it's ideally placed to enjoy a whisky as old as the 1969 Glenrothes Single Malt and imagine the hustle of the bustle of incoming and outgoing trade on the quayside in years gone by.
What can one say about The Palace Bar that hasn't already been said? Home to the cream of the country's literary crop, The Palace was already legendary when the 1970 Glenrothes Single Malt which now sits behind its bar was casked. As one of the city's best-known whiskey bars, it's an ideal place to enjoy a dram, especially one as special as this.
On the whiskies: though these are all the same liquid, time and cask and that mysterious magic that happens, therein, have rendered them entirely unique to one another – the 1969 was juicier on the palate than the 68, which had more peat behind it – while the 1970 had maltiness in spades. I'm certainly not someone with as advanced a palate as most in the whiskey community in this country, but when you taste a whisky as extraordinary as this, you can quantifiably taste an intensity that sets them apart from most other whiskies you might have tasted prior.
It goes without saying that these will be expensive drops – I'm not even sure what price the pubs will set for them. Suffice it to say that they'll be very easy to spot in your online banking on a Monday morning.
But this is a pub blog and whisky is certainly an important aspect of Dublin pub and drinks culture – even the pricy stuff.
And, who knows, that scratch card from your granny or a longshot Cheltenham tip could come in some day and you'll want to treat yourself to something really special, and it is nice to know that the option is most definitely there.
(The Transparency Bit: I received free samples of all of the whiskies mentioned above. I wasn't asked to write this in return)
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The Best 5 Pints of Guinness in Dublin City
Let me start this post by assuring you that DublinByPub has not decided to pivot toward a clickbait, listicle-heavy style of content. Nor are we looking to join the small country sized amount of Guinness review pages out there. But being a website, Instagram account, twitter account, with something of a following, we're often queried on where we believe the best pints in Dublin can be found. So hence: this post.
Before we go any further, please let us say that we believe the finest pint for sale within the known and ever-expanding ninety-three billion lightyear-wide cosmos which we inhabit is that which pours in Kavanagh's pub in Glasnevin (original post here). Our position on this remains unchanged.
But for this post, we want to concern ourselves exclusively with pubs in Dublin city centre – i.e. between the canals.
I also want to say that taste is subjective. Some people eat liver with mushrooms and listen to Garth Brooks, and it's not my or your place to pass judgement on such freaks of nature. If you don't agree with our list, that's ok – you can go and make your own list and post it up on the internet yourself, too.
Anyhow, here we go – in no particular order (after the first one) here are our five best Dublin City Centre Pints.
J.M Cleary's: Amiens Street
A favoured haunt of Michael Collins, Cleary's is said to have had its electricity bill taken care of by Irish Rail to balance the inconvenience of having had a railway bridge pass over its roof. Evidently, the time that would have been spent on the administrative task of paying the electric has been better spent perfecting their pint purveying abilities- they're unrivalled between the canals, as far as we're concerned.
(Price: €5.20 as of Summer 2022)
Click Here for our original post on Cleary's
The Lord Edward: Christchurch Place
We adore and have always adored The Lord Ed. And while this has been the favourite pub in the world as far as yours truly is concerned, I had always only considered the pint to be adequate – not poor, but not even threatening for the top ten. But then something changed. Upon returning after lockdown, the quality of the pint was found to have improved exponentially. And a year or so later that level of quality remains the same.
Click Here for our original post on The Lord Edward
Toner's: Baggot Street
Famed as the only pub that WB Yeats set ever set foot in, Toner's is sat on the well-trodden drinking trail referred to by some as The Baggot Mile. William Butler was good at the poems, but not great at the pints – so consider the likes of Ronnie Drew, Peter O'Toole and Patrick Kavanagh's former patronage of the place as a more qualified endorsement of it. That said, it would have to lose a point or two on grounds of price, but it always feels worth the money when you're sat in that famous snug.
(Price: €6 as of Spring 2022)
Click Here for our original post on Toner's
Fallon's: The Coombe
Sitting at the very start of the district which houses the Guinness brewery – The Liberties, Fallon's is as fine an ambassador as you could hope for, for both the area and the brewery. One of the great historic Dublin pubs, it's always dishing out consistently decent stout.
(Price €5.50 as of Summer 2022)
Click Here for our original post on Fallon's
The Piper's Corner: Marlborough Street
We wanted to include something of a wildcard here – a pub you never hear referred to as a great Guinness pub – but anytime any of us darkens the doors of the Piper's, we're always served some top-class pints. And the fact that you'll likely get a decent bit of trad to listen to while you sip only sweetens the deal.
Click Here for our original post on The Piper's Corner
Some other places we've enjoyed some very good pints in within the canals over the last few years.
The Thomas House
Grogans
Kehoes
J McNeills
The King's Inn
Ryan's (Parkgate)
The Old Royal Oak
Mulligan's (Poolbeg)
Briody's
Walsh's (Stoneybatter)
O'Connell's (Portobello)
Don't Agree?
I'm sure some of you out there think we've gotten things totally wrong here, given that this is the internet. Do feel free to give out to us in the comments and offer your recommendations for great Guinness in Dublin City Centre.
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JACK CHARLTON, DEPECHE MODE & HILL 16
This is a bit of an abstract post, relative to our usual content – but I thought it worth writing.
It started innocently enough in the depths of COVID lockdown. Pintman №2 gets a text in one of his WhatsApp groups
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An Afternoon in The Palace BarJanuary 22, 2023 - 10:00 am
As of this moment, I've a list of about twelve pubs that I need to get written up for the blog and I really shouldn't be writing this thing. But for some reason, probably because I'm afraid of forgetting it, I've decided that I'm going to forego normal programming and commit this one to paper. […]
Top 5 Christmas Pubs 2022December 20, 2022 - 8:00 am
Christmas – it comes earlier and earlier each year. And arriving earlier alongside it is that time-honoured tradition that me and mine call CCP season. CCPs, not to be confused with The Chinese Communist Party are Cosy Christmas Pints. Though sharing many similarities to normal pints, Cosy Christmas Pints have several unique defining characteristics which […]
The Last Night in The Flowing TideNovember 29, 2022 - 9:00 am
The news came through in the same way that news like this often does – via rumour and hearsay. A friend of a friend's workmate was "in there the other night and the barman said it's closing in a week, getting turned into a hotel." I know now that I've let might have let stewardship […]
Some new (very old) whiskies in three Dublin Pubs.November 14, 2022 - 12:14 am
For an hour and a half, I drank liquor so rare You'd swear it was made by the gods in the air Out of nectars and honey, and lotuses fair. And it freshly came over the border. When I came to write this little blog post, it was entirely appropriate that I had the above-quoted […]
The Best 5 Pints of Guinness in Dublin CityAugust 24, 2022 - 11:42 am
Let me start this post by assuring you that DublinByPub has not decided to pivot toward a clickbait, listicle-heavy style of content. Nor are we looking to join the small country sized amount of Guinness review pages out there. But being a website, Instagram account, twitter account, with something of a following, we're often queried […]
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As long as you didn't step outside of the box too much last week, it likely ended in success, as seen in the average of 71 fantasy points at the official MLS Fantasy game (or in the 140 for the round winner). Maybe the biggest disappointments were from Kei Kamara and Juan Agudelo, but both still had respectable totals, even if it was nothing special. Lee Nguyen stole the weekend and that surprised no one, although he was still only on 16.8 percent of fantasy teams.
More exciting were Sebastian Giovinco and Clint Dempsey, as both matched what Nguyen did, but in one fewer game. C.J. Sapong has been the best forward that no one is talking about, already with four goals. David Villa keeps scoring no matter what the rest of NYC FC does. On the other end of Villa, Cyle Larin imposed his will to score his fifth and sixth goals of the season. There may not be any double gameweeks in Round 9, but there are plenty of possibilities who deserve the armband, and none of them are from New England.
Giovinco starts the week at home against the Dynamo, who have been iffy on the defensive end, giving up six goals in two road matches. After a slow start, Giovinco has three goals in his last two at home. Diego Valeri would have taken a back seat for maybe the first time this season with Portland in Dallas, but he'll miss out with a hip injury. Ignacio Piatti could be a good replacement in the midfield going against a beatable Vancouver back line. Piatti has three goals and one assist and scored in his only two matches played at home. Kevin Molino is another midfielder up north who deserves a look, though San Jose's defense has played slightly better in recent matches.
Riding the Sounders wouldn't be a bad idea after they took down the Galaxy 3-0 in Los Angeles. Of course, Dempsey will be a favorite after his recent performance, with Nicolas Lodeiro possibly being the safest bet this weekend. The Revs have been inconsistent this season and will have trouble holding Seattle to less than two goals.
Romain Alessandrini is another midfielder who deserves a look against the worst team in the league (Philadelphia) according to the standings. The Galaxy are hoping to bounce back from a supremely disappointing loss. With how they're playing, I'd stay away from Giovani dos Santos and Gyasi Zardes. As for maybe the most surprising team in the league, Atlanta gets another matchup that should produce goals. Coming off a 3-1 win at RSL, Atlanta host struggling D.C. United. Miguel Almiron and Hector Villalba should be two of the more sought-after players this week.
The fun doesn't end there with New York (v. Chicago), Columbus (v. NYC FC) and Orlando (v. Colorado) all having great matchups. I'm still staying away from Bradley Wright-Phillips, but Sacha Kljestan is making a play for one of the top captains. Larin is creeping up to being one of the better choices, with Justin Meram and Federico Higuain drawing consideration for the Crew.
On the defensive side, Tim Melia and Jimmy Medranda could be sneaky captain plays at home against Real Salt Lake. Of course, everyone will be looking at the Sporting back line in this matchup. Luis Robles and Joe Bendik may be the other top goalies, but there are a number of ways to go defensively this week.


I've finally taken the plunge and created a newsletter sign-up, which you can see at the left of this post (while it's current).
While there are many opinions about how best to promote our work as Indie authors, one thing I've seen recommended fairly consistently from multiple sources is that it's imperative that an Indie author have a mailing list.
Being able to directly contact interested fans benefits both authors and the readers who love their work. Having a newsletter is the first step in building a team of dedicated fans who can help launch new books with early reviews. They get the inside scoop on what's happening with their favorite characters, and they find out right away when the next book is coming out–without the risk of missing that information because it was filtered by someone else.
I'm looking forward to creating a closer connection to my readers, and I have lots of exciting news to share with them.
I'd love to hear from you about whether you like hearing from your favorite authors, and what kind of information you like to hear from them. Do newsletters help you keep current with their books? If you're an author, have you found using a newsletter beneficial?


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You may not have connected speakers to your PC. And, if you have connected then it may not be working. The situation can be any of these or something else. But, if you own Android phone then it can solve all of these problems.
You can now use your Android phone as speaker for your PC. It can play audio from your PC to Android phone over Wi-Fi or USB. Whether you want to play music from Spotify to your Android phone or from iTunes to your Android phone. It can practically play any sound that is playing on your PC.
You can play music on your phone even if you're roaming around in different rooms of your house. Moreover, if you have Spotify on your Android phone then you can remotely control its desktop app too. Lets see how.
Step 1: Install SoundWire(free) app from the Play Store.
Step 2: Download and install SoundWire server from their official website.
Note: The server is available only for Windows, Linux and Raspberry Pi. So this method will not work for MAC users.
Step 3: Connect your Android phone to the same Wi-Fi network as of your PC.
Step 4: Open SoundWire app on your phone and hit the SoundWire logo once.
Step 5: Check the status on SoundWire server. If its connected then you can now use Android phone as speaker for your PC.
If hitting the app logo doesn't connect then you will have to enter the server address manually. It will select the default multimedia device on the server software. However, if you wish to use any other device then you can change it from the options given.
You can record and save any audio that is playing on your PC using "Record to File" option. It saves the final result in the mp3 format. Also, you can control the output volume using Audio Output. This way you will not have to use volume lockers on phone.
The other notable feature is the audio compression which reduces network usage and dropouts. Free version comes with only 10 minutes of audio compression time. However, the pro version has no limit. You can also consider pro version if you wish to manage 10 connections at a time.
You can similarly connect using USB too. However, you will require an active internet connection to do so. Follow the following method to set this up over USB connection.
Step 1: Connect your Android phone with PC via USB.
Step 2: Go to additional Wi-Fi network settings on your phone.
Step 3: Turn on USB tethering and connect to your mobile network.
Step 4: Open SoundWire server on your PC and allow both private and public network access to the server software.
Step 5: Enter the server address on the SoundWire Android app.
Step 6: Hit the SoundWire app logo inside the app and use your phone as speaker.
The server address in this case will be different than the Wi-Fi method.
Overall the app works perfectly fine in its free version too. You may see little lag while playing the audio with any of the above two methods. However, its a perfect replacement when you don't have good speakers for your PC.


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cloud gallery seattle
Cloud Gallery at Frame Central on Capitol Hill, Seattle, WA
cloudgalleryseattle
Cloud Gallery Facebook
@CloudGallerySea
Ryan Woodring: Electric Park. February 12 through March 29, 2015
January 20, 2015 January 20, 2015 cloudgalleryseattleCloud gallery, Ryan Woodring
Ryan Woodring "Expedition Everest- Stuck on the Ride" acrylic, wax, oil on wood. 62″ x 48″
Cloud Gallery is pleased to present Ryan Woodring: Electric Park. February 12 through March 29, 2015. Ryan Woodring is a Portland-based artist and founder of Prequel Professional Development Program for Emerging Artists. Although he has shown extensively, this will be his first solo show in Seattle.
The artist will be present at the reception on Thursday, February 12 from 5 – 8 p.m. On Sunday, March 29th, the artist will give a gallery talk at 1 p.m. followed by a closing party.
Ryan Woodring sources amateur videos of amusement rides originally made for an anonymous YouTube audience in order to create layered, sculptural paintings. In Electric Park he explores theme-park riders stuck aboard stalled rides, with the rides' breakdown splintering the one-track narrative of modern machinery into thousands of more ambiguous but ultimately more personal vignettes.
"These paintings focus on the unstructured experiences of stopped rides. This stoppage time allows the rider the ability to focus on previously unseen scenery; ceilings, exit signs, flights of stairs, pathways to nowhere. It also affords them an uncomfortable power of agency, in what was supposed to be a controlled experience assimilates to this glitch."
Woodring works as a visual effects artist at Laika, on films such as the Oscar-nominated Boxtrolls. He has taught painting at Carnegie Mellon's Precollege Art Department, was a mentor for Brewhouse Distillery Artist Residency program in Pittsburgh and currently teaches animation at Hollywood Theatre, in Portland.
ryanwoodring.com
Cloud gallery is located in Frame Central on the corner of Pike and Broadway in Capitol Hill at 901 East Pike St, Seattle.
Regular gallery hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. – 7 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.
For more information contact Jen Murray cloudgalleryseattle@gmail.com
← Upcoming Show – Ryan Woodring
The Gallery Gets a New Wall →


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A term used to refer to someone who comes from prefectures other than Okinawa; who comes from the main portion of Japan, including the islands of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu. A mainlander, an outsider.
Derived from the noun ないち【内地】 naichi, a term used to distinguish the main portion of Japan from namely Okinawa and Hokkaido. The term fell out of use in standard Japanese following World War II, but still remains used in the Ryukyu Islands. Suffixed by the ending あー -aa, meaning "person, people".


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Fred – age 4 – Happy to be going for a ride!
Fred is our 5-year old Basset Hound. We were lucky enough to get Fred at 2-years old from a cousin who could no longer take care of him.
Right from the start, he's been the most gentle, good-natured, well-behaved dog we have ever had the pleasure of owning. He doesn't bark (except when he wants you to play the "chase" game with him) and he doesn't lick or jump.
He loves our cats and our kids and anybody else who comes by. Most of the time he's sleeping on the couch, but will get up (most of the time) to greet whoever is coming in the door.
He doesn't beg for food (we don't give him table food) and he loves going for a ride in the car. He does shed A LOT, but we feel it's a small price to pay for such a great dog!
Fred doesn't like the sound of the gardeners when they come to mow the lawn, and will shake and cry at the door until he's let in the house.
We discovered early on that he's also afraid of dog doors but for us it's okay - if we had a dog door, our indoor cats would surely get out while Fred stayed inside.
Where did you find this dog. I think he may be mine. I gave to someone for safe keeping. Fred was my inside dog and I'm lonely without him. He loves rubber chickens and will play pretend growl with it. I liked for me to say. Gimme that chicken.
Our neighbors had a Basset Hound when I was growing up. We used to love to go visit the Robeson's house just to see their cool dog with the long hears and low-rider legs. We also liked the lemon meringue pie Mrs. Robeson used to make!
Funny thing is, I was just visiting a friend last week and got my Basset Hound fix. Their dog is named Henry and he is quite a character.
While I was sitting on the couch, Henry jump right in my lap and gave me a kiss. THAT was quite a surprise.
Henry doesn't bark much either, but he sure will talk if you encourage him. What a riot!


Want to know more about NTU's global reach? Find out about the types of partnerships we have around the world.
Through our teaching, research, student and staff exchanges and collaborative work with businesses, we have built extensive links with partners around the world.
Exchanges are a major component of our international partnership work. Our key priority is to increase student and staff mobility, international student numbers, and to grow our internationally-leading and world-leading research in partnership with other major universities and organisations across the world.
Our growing international reputation stems from our work with our many partners who are chosen for their reputation for excellence. We work proactively to establish partnerships in important education markets around the world and are seeking to expand our network further.
Our partnerships take a variety of forms including student exchange, dual degrees, joint research and development, consultancy and training. Our expertise in a variety of subject areas and centres of research excellence allow us to offer our services to governments and companies, and to work collaboratively with other universities across the world.
We are incredibly proud of our work in this area, ensuring close to 25% of all NTU students have an overseas experience during their studies. We offer financial support for students from lower income backgrounds to enable them to take up these opportunities with a range of travel bursaries.
Summer schools where our students can visit a variety of partners all over the world. Some of these are focused on particular subject areas, such as the Chinese Costume Summer School at Donghua University in Shanghai. Others are more general for students from almost any subject area, but with true cultural insight, such as our long established partnership with the University of Seoul in South Korea.
Short term experiences overseas and field trips integrated into the curriculum, such as The Vice Chancellor's Mandarin Scholarships, that provide students the opportunity to learn Chinese in China for a month each year. Many courses across NTU offer international visits, both mandatory and optional, such as the Fashion Management Marketing and Communication department's annual visits to Tokyo.
Cultural Visits: Sometimes, it is purely for experience, personal development and fun, such the School of Architecture, Design and the Built Environment sending students to the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival in China!
For NTU staff, we seek to offer development opportunities in new and exciting education models and landscapes, to enhance research networks and to support students, both ours and those of our partners.
Lending our expertise: NTU staff travel the globe to teach, offer staff development and create research links. We have established joint delivery partnerships, where our staff teach around a third of academic programmes, such as our decade-old relationship with Hong Kong Design Institute. Our staff also take part in international visits, where they share their expertise with local universities and institutions, such as the recent visit to teach creative writing in Japan.
Academic partnerships: We are experts in creating study pathways that give graduates, both from NTU and our partners, a competitive advantage. We work on projects such as our Dual Degree in International Business to enable students to obtain two awards in a short space of time and the global experience that goes with it. We run distance delivery programmes with corporate partners such as BP, Ecco and Experian, from short-term development right through to full degrees.
The NTU Global Strategic Partnership Fund allows our staff to develop their networks around the world and pursue research interests, with individual awards of up to £5,000 per project.
These are just some examples of why NTU is a truly global university. If you would like to have a conversation with us about working together on an interesting international project, please visit our partner with us page.


> The reason is that people might rely on exact output and it's not nice to break their code in a bugfix release.
This code has a very bad smell. Between supporting people who did that and teaching them a lesson I choose the latter, but I bet the situation like you describe either didn't exist or easily fixable on their side. If it's not fixable, then there is always a virtualenv and previous versions. That's about sympathy.
Now about technical side of conservative development. There is no promise of binary compatibility for pretty-printed data. Python never made pretty-prints a serialization format. If you insist that people rely on this behavior, let's document it, because at least on this tracker there are already two people who have questions about that.


On Monday the governor of Ekiti State, Ayodele Fayose, a relentless critic of President Muhammadu Buhari, stirred yet another controversy.
He told journalists that he had gone to do some transactions at a Zenith Bank branch in Ado-Ekiti, the state capital, but was shocked to find that his account with the bank had been frozen by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission.
Mr. Fayose, who by virtue of being a governor enjoys constitutional immunity from criminal prosecutions, said the decision to freeze his account was illegal.
He however suggested that the freezing of his account was connected with ongoing investigation by the anti-graft commission into the campaign funding of the opposition Peoples Democratic.
"I found out that the EFCC had blocked my account and the account of some of my associates. I see this as illegal. If you want to fight corruption, fight corruption based on rule of law," he said.
"I'm a sitting governor and under Section 308 of the 1999 Constitution I enjoy immunity. You must do anything you want to do within the ambit of the law. This government has no respect for constitutional provisions. They should not be in a hurry. In 2018, I will be done. I will come to them myself. I have become a figure in this country that I have nowhere to go.
However, while confirming that Mr. Fayose's account was indeed blocked, the spokesperson of the EFCC, Wilson Uwujaren, said the governor's immunity does not stop the agency from investigating him.
"It is true that we have frozen Governor Fayose's account in connection with an ongoing investigation. We will soon release the details of our findings to the public.
Mr Uwujaren did not give further detail of the nature of investigation Mr. Fayose is under.
However, a top security source familiar with the investigation has given Premium Times a mind-boggling details of how N1.3 billion from the office of the National Security Adviser under the ex-President Goodluck Jonathan's administration was traced to Mr. Fayose's blocked account.
According to the source, the journey of how the money got to Mr Fayose's account started in November 2011 following the incorporation of Sylvan Mcnamara Limited, a company linked to the sons of former Minister of State for Defence, Musiliu Obanikoro.
Mr. Obanikoro and his sons, who are hiding in the United States, are also being investigated for the alleged misappropriation of the funds meant for the purchase of arms to fight the deadly Boko Haram insurgency in Nigeria's north-east region.
At inception, Silver Magna Merra had three directors – Ikenna Ezekwe, Adeniyi Elizabeth and one Oshodi. However, on May 7, 2012, the company passed a resolution making the sons of Mr Obanikoro – Gbolahan and Babajide- and Ikenna Ezekwe signatories to the companies account.
According to our source, Mr. Obanikoro raised Mr. Ezekwe after he lost his father.
The source further explained that N2 billion was withdrawn in cash and on June 12, 2014, Mr Obanikoro, alongside some of his allies, personally moved N1.3 billion to Akure in a chartered aircraft.
According to the source, N137 million was paid to Mr. Fayose's personal account while N100 million was deposited in the account of Spotless Hotel, owned by Mr. Fayose, while another N700 million was credited to the account of De-Privateer Limited, owned by Mr. Agbele.
"Sometimes in August 2014, Abiodun paid N118 million cash and N50 million in cash to make a total of N168 million into Fayose's account. We are still analyzing those financial transaction," the source added.


The skull is covered in Graffiti inspired by urban landscapes across the world. Graff Skull has been released in a low print of 25 numbered editions making each one highly collectable.
Printed on Hahnemule Leonardo 390gsm canvas. Hand signed, numbered and embossed.


text:
Ligovskij prospekt () è una stazione della Linea Pravoberežnaja, la Linea 4 della metropolitana di San Pietroburgo. È stata inaugurata il 30 dicembre 1991.

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Stazioni della metropolitana di San Pietroburgo


Thousands of students and families already know: Gray Academy is not only a great place to be, it's a great place to grow and learn.
Gray Academy of Jewish Education is a JK to grade 12, co-educational post secondary preparatory school that places equal value on Jewish and general academic programs.
To graduate informed and educated individuals comfortable with all of the various expressions of Jewish Life, enabling and inspiring them to become empowered participants in the Jewish community and global society.


Honggfuzz is a general-purpose, easy-to-use fuzzer with interesting analysis options. Given a starting corpus of test files, Honggfuzz supplies and modifies input to a test program and utilizes the ptrace() API/POSIX signal interface to detect and log crashes. It works on Linux, FreeBSD and Mac OS X.
During a penetration test, RedTeam Pentesting discovered that the GNCaster software has multiple bugs in its implementation of HTTP Digest Authentication. Versions 1.4.0.7 and below are affected.


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