The Landing is a four-story, 92-unit condo community complex that provides panoramic views of the San Diego Bay and the Downtown San Diego skyline. The Landing offers luxurious floor plans, fabulous amenities, and a fantastic location.
The Landing Condominium Community offers an exquisite lifestyle located in the Bay Front Neighborhood of Coronado. This 4 story, 92 unit condo community provide exquisite panoramic views of the San Diego Bay and Downtown San Diego skyline. The Landing offers a variety of luxurious floor plans, fabulous amenities as well as a many great things to do in the surrounding area. Coronado Condo owners in this community enjoy having the beach on their front doorstep. Living here offers a very enjoyable living experience.
This condo community sits next door to Centennial Park and has direct access to the beach. This community is a block away from the Ferry Landing Marketplace and all the shops, restaurants and cafes on Orange Avenue. A walk a on the beach or a walk to the store is always minutes away. In addition, the location of the community gives rise to amazing views. Coronado Condo owners here watch the sunrise in the east and marvel at the ships that cross under the Coronado Bridge at dawn.
All properties here are 100% condominiums. Every condo contains 2 bedrooms and 3 baths laid out in a variety of floor plans. Parking accompanies each condo unit and 2 spaces may be available depending on the unit. The Landing was built in 1986 so some these condos may have been upgraded along the years with hardwood floors, marble counters and high end kitchen appliances. Each condo is different but we know that each condo has been well taken of over years and look like new.
In addition to amazing views and direct access to Centennial Park and the beach, each resident has a gated swimming pool to socialize, lounge and enjoy the sun. The fitness center has the right equipment to get that heart rate pumping and the recreation area couldn't be better for social activities. Beyond the community, Ferry Landing Marketplace is a block away and offers over a hundred shops and restaurants which always help if you're need of a quick bite to eat. Also, residents of The Landing have a large grocery store around the corner and have no problems finding great restaurants on Orange Avenue.
Range approximately from $900 to $950 depending on the square footage of the condo. HOA fees include common area maintenance, landscaping, gas, security, hot water and limited insurance.


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Hotels in Loma Mar
Hotels in California
Loma Mar Hotels
Top landmarks in Loma Mar
Memorial ParkIf you like quiet time surrounded by flowers and greenery, then make a stop at Memorial Park in the heart of Loma Mar. If you like Memorial Park, you'll love Big Basin Redwoods State Park and Foothills Park, both just a short drive away.
Find out more about Loma Mar
What's Loma Mar like?
If you're looking to discover somewhere new, look no further than Loma Mar. Whether you're planning to stay for a night or for the week, the area around Loma Mar has accommodations to fit every need. Search for hotels in Loma Mar with Hotels.com by checking our online map. Our map displays the areas and neighborhoods around all Loma Mar hotels so you can see how close you are from landmarks and attractions, and then refine your search within the larger area. The best Loma Mar hotel deals are here with our lowest price guarantee.
How to Get to Loma Mar
What are the closest airports to Loma Mar?
• San Francisco Intl. Airport (SFO), 24.2 mi (39 km) from central Loma Mar
• Norman Y. Mineta San Jose Intl. Airport (SJC), 21.9 mi (35.2 km) from central Loma Mar
• Palo Alto, CA (PAO-Santa Clara County), 16.7 mi (26.9 km) from central Loma Mar
Things to See and Do in Loma Mar
What is there to see near Loma Mar:
• Big Basin Redwoods State Park (7.6 mi/12.2 km from the city center)
• Pescadero State Beach (5.9 mi/9.4 km from the city center)
• Pigeon Point Lighthouse (7.8 mi/12.5 km from the city center)
• Ano Nuevo State Park (8 mi/12.9 km from the city center)
• Bean Hollow State Beach (6.4 mi/10.3 km from the city center)
What is there to do near Loma Mar:
• Troutmere Fishing (3.1 mi/5 km from the city center)
• Monte Bello Open Space Preserve (8.9 mi/14.3 km from the city center)
When is the best time to visit Loma Mar?
• Hottest months: July, June, August, September (average 68°F)
• Coldest months: January, December, February, November (average 51°F)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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So when I load my method set to review my data, I recieve and error message that I cannot open the method set because user 'deisenbarth' (which is me) has already opened this method set. But that's impossible. I haven't opened anything else. All that is open is the Empower main screen and this single review page. What can I do to get the method set to open up?
If the message also reads something like It can be opened as Read Only it could be that the mehod is locked; we have seen something similar happening with procesing methods and usually the administrator can unlock the method set. Let me know if this helped, I really hope it did!!
The method can be unlocked by any user that has appropriate credentials (usually the/an Administrator).
Thanks for your help. That solved it!


OverviewThe King of Fighters '98: The Slugfest is the fifth installment of the King of Fighters series and the first "Dream Match" game of the franchise.
The King of Fighters 98 takes a break from his predecessor plot and instead presents itself as a Dream Match, where the roster of characters grows, most of the characters of the past four years back, which gives the player a large list containing 38 characters in which Rugal Bernstein is provided as a non-secret character , for the first time in "KOF" 98 ", and several regular characters have hidden alternative versions that can also be used.
Now you can add videos, screenshots, or other images (cover scans, disc scans, etc.) for King of Fighters '98, The - The Slugfest (1998)(SNK)(Jp)[!][King of Fighters '98, The - Dream Match Never Ends][NGCD-2420 MT A04, NGCD-2421] to Emuparadise. Do it now!


We've just moved to the i6 Business Centre in Charlotte Square, Newcastle city centre. Please note our new contact details below.
Our new office has put us much closer to Newcastle city centre and we look forward to growing over the coming years. The new office is located in a group of converted listed buildings in the heart of Newcastle's Central Conservation Area.


I guess all jobs are like this to some extent, but teaching really seems to be one with big ups and downs. On Tuesday I felt like the a totally awesome teacher. The activity went well, the kids were into it, and they all really seemed to get the concept (chemical and physical properties of matter). Yesterday was a different story. There was way too much drama (with 13 year olds, I guess that's not really a surprise), a bunch of kids didn't turn in their homework, and I just felt off all day.
but a couple other things I tried this week were pretty lame. Fortunately there are still a million recipes on my to-try list, so I have somewhere to turn when I'm feeling less than inspired.
This kind of turned out to be more of a project meal than I planned for, so it's a good thing I made it on a lazy Sunday (well, it was lazy after my 9.5 mile run…) The original recipe comes from Yotam Ottolenghi, who shares with Heidi Swanson the honorable distinction of being my food idol. I used whole wheat couscous instead of bulgur, and added chickpeas for some extra protein. My preserved lemons won't be ready for a few more weeks, so I skipped that part. In the end, though, it was worth the hour or so it took to but this all together. Plus, we had leftovers for lunches the next day, which is always a huge win!
This wasn't supposed to be a couscous-based recipe, but when you're on the phone with your sister and you're groping around in the dark, far reaches of the cupboard where you keep your grains (in jars that are all the same size) you may just happen to mistake couscous for quinoa and not realize it until after it's in the boiling water. Honestly, I think either of them would work wonderfully here, and someday I might even try it with another of my favorite grains, pearl barley.
Those grain-based salads (like this one with quinoa and this one with barley) make such amazing dinners, because they're healthy and filling, and the leftovers are so convenient for lunch.
Originally, this recipe called for grilling the vegetables, but when it's 8:00 PM, 55 degrees, and foggy, standing around a grill isn't the most appealing proposition. So I roasted the vegetables instead, tossed them with couscous and basil, and dinner was served.
Toss all the vegetables in a large bowl, and add half the dressing. Mix so that all the vegetables are coated, then spread onto a rimmed sheet pan and roast for 25-30 minutes, or until everything is tender.
While the vegetables are roasting, bring the water to a boil in a medium covered saucepan. When it boils, turn off the heat and stir in the couscous. Let stand, covered, for about ten minutes. Transfer the couscous to a large bowl and fluff with a fork.
Add the roasted vegetables, remaining dressing, and basil, and mix well before serving.
I always forget how much I hate the process of moving. During our almost-three years of marriage Mike and I have lived in four different places just in California, not to mention our two apartments in Chiang Mai, one in Bangkok, and one in Seoul (Asia was easier because we were living out of backpacks, though). I get so irritated with packing, cleaning, unpacking, not being able to find anything in millions of boxes, having to map new runs and get used to a new kitchen that cooking usually falls by the wayside and I find myself not wanting to do more than mix up a bowl of oatmeal for about a week after moving.
Now that we've been moved in for about a week, things are finally starting to come together. Our cupboards are organized, the pantry and fridge are stocked, and I'm in the mood to cook!
This salad looked amazing when I first saw it in my Google Reader, but I wanted to make it more of a main dish, so I added some couscous. I also replaced sundried tomatoes with roasted red peppers, and loved the salty-sweet contrast between them and the olives. If you have time to let the lentils and couscous cool a little before you mix everything together, then let the whole mixture stand at room temperature for about an hour, I think the flavor will be outstanding. I, on the other hand, was tired and hungry from a long day of shopping in San Francisco so I just mixed everything together hot and it was still really good!
Bring a pot of water and the bay leaf to a boil. Rinse and pick over the lentils, and then add them to the boiling water. Cook until soft, about 20-25 minutes. While the lentils are cooking, bring the broth to a boil in another saucepan. Turn off the heat, stir in the couscous, cover, and let stand for about 10 minutes. Remove the lid, fluff with a fork, and transfer to a large bowl to cool.
When the lentils are tender, drain them and set aside to cool slightly. Toss with the couscous, then add the roasted red pepper, olives and parsley.
Whisk together the shallot, red wine vinegar and dijon. Slowly add the olive oil, whisking constantly until the dressing emulsifies. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Pour the dressing over the couscous and lentils, and mix to combine. Let stand for about an hour before serving to allow the flavors to combine.


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Have you ever wondered what it is like behind the scenes in the NHL? What would it be like to meet and interview the biggest stars in the NHL? I recently had the chance to find out as I had access to the NHL All-Star media event at the Westin Hotel in Ottawa during the All-Star weekend. Here is an account of my experiences with the biggest names in the NHL.
Image by: Peter Harling
As I walked into the room I definitely had a wow moment. There were rows of tables with reporters and writers sitting at their lap top on one side of the room. In the center there were two stages broadcasting live. TSN and the NHL network had their broadcast teams in the middle of the action. Surrounding the stages on three sides around the room were podiums where NHL players took turns cycling through the room answering questions. Even though it was not a fan event, the presentation of the room was quite impressive. Team banners surrounding the room were hung from the ceiling. Flood lights highlighting the banners and back drops of the player podiums making for ideal photo opportunities. The room was alive with camera flashes, spot lights and recording devices of reporters as they worked the room.
Jarome Iginla
As I began to walk the room I was a little star struck as I saw my three favorite NHL Stars Jarome Iginla, Phil Kessel, and Dion Phaneuf. Suddenly I found my self standing beside the TSN stage next to insider Darren Dreger. I introduced myself to him and asked him for his advice on an aspiring writer who wants to break into the business. He was more than happy to share some advice and guidelines, suggesting that the most important thing is to be accurate. He cautioned how difficult it can be in this era of blogging, but work hard as the cream always rises to the top. Later I caught up with Darren again and as we were talking we were joined by ESPN and TSN insider Pierre Lebrun. Pierre shared the breaking news with us about Ryan Suter announcing he was not going to sign a new contract before the February 27 trade deadline.
Shea Weber
I never had a chance to interview Suter, but I did catch up to his team mate Shea Weber and with the Suter news fresh in my mind I asked if he has had any contract talks with his agent or David Poile? ""I told David (Poile) I didn't want to discuss it during the season since January 1st came around. I dealt with a lot during the summer with negotiations and arbitration, so put that on the back burner and just focus on winning."
I was able to interview Senators stars Jason Spezza, Daniel Alfredsson and Erik Karlsson. The Sens stars were all very happy for their former teammate Brian Elliott, who is having a fantastic season for the St. Louis blues. "He is an elite goalie. I am very happy for him for the start he's had this year and for getting another
Daniel Alfredsson and Gary Bettman live on NHL Network
contract." Alfredsson said. Erik Karlsson thinks last season was a rough one for Elliott and the Sens and perhaps Elliott took too much blame for that. "That's the way it is. If it doesn't go well, and if the team doesn't play well, the goalies going to get a rough ride. He didn't deserve everything that was said last year about him. I mean you can see this year there is nothing wrong with him, we weren't just playing as good as we wanted, and he took a lot of heat for it." Many people think that the All-Star selection is a chance for Elliott to redeem him self. "I think he's already redeemed himself" said Jason Spezza. "(Elliott) got a bit of a tough ride here, and we talked about it a little bit and Alfie wanted to make sure we took Elliott on our team." While Brian Elliott was a common topic among the Sens players, so was Daniel Alfredsson and his potential to play one more season. While Alfredsson may be getting tired of being asked if he will play one more season, his teammates are all for keeping on him. "You guys keep asking him about it 'cause we want him to stick around. You guys keep talking to him about it, and maybe he will keep considering it" said Spezza. "He can
Jason Spezza and TSN's Michael Landsberg
play as long as he wants because of how smart he plays the game. He doesn't need his legs as much because he thinks the game so fast. He's been a great player for us this year, and other years. I think if the season ended today he would play again next year, and we hope at the end of the season he feels that way" Spezza added.
I enjoyed meeting TSN host Gino Reda and discussing his world famous moustache. Unfortunately he no longer sports the stache outside the month of November. Gino asked what I do, and for me to send him the link to the Hockey Writers where I write. Gino is funny, and a gentleman. It was an honour to meet the host of that's hockey.
Earlier in the day I had an exchange on Twitter with Ottawa Sun columnist Bruce Garrioch. Garrioch responded to my tweet asking what I should expect, and what advice he had for me. His response was to keep my elbows up! Amid the frenzy I found myself next to Bruce and asked him if he was keeping his elbows up. We shared our thoughts on the event and later discussed what we thought the fallout of Suter's announcement would be. Here is Bruce's article in the Sun and here is mine in The Hockey Writers.
Keith Yandle
Keith Yandle of the Phoenix Coyotes discussed the future of the franchise and the possibility of moving to Canada, perhaps Quebec. "We try to keep it out of the locker room, do what we can to keep the team there. All the guys want to stay there because it's a great place to live and raise a family." Although he is American, Yandle played for Moncton Wildcats of the Quebec Major Junior Hockey League. "We do talk about it. It doesn't mean the guys want to move but I know from playing in Quebec it's a great hockey town, they have a great fan base. They deserve having a team, like Winnipeg they deserve having a team back."
Steven Stamkos
Remember that Philadelphia – Tampa game where Philadelphia refused to rush the puck? I have never seen anything like that before and was curious if Tampa discussed that either in the intermission or after the game. Here is what Steven Stamkos said on that, "We didn't address it. We play that style, other teams play that style. It was just they (Philadelphia) were the best offensive team in the league at that time, and we knew that. We had some injuries at the time and knew we had to play some solid defense. We won the game two to one and they had 14 shots on net. Any time you can hold the best offensive team in the league to one goal, and 14 shots you take that any night! There's a whole misconception about the 1-3-1 and how we play it. We only play it when were injured or when were trying to hold a lead. Other than that we have a good skating team and we want to pressure the puck."
Perhaps the most exciting person to listen to was John Tavares of the New York Islanders as he reminisced on his hockey memories playing in Ottawa. From winning a minor hockey tournament at Scotia Bank Place to playing with the Oshawa Generals when he broke Wayne Gretzky's record of 70 goals in a season in Ottawa at the Civic Center and winning Gold with team Canada at the World Juniors. When asked what his most memorable goals were he said "The World Junior, my second goal against the U.S. on new years was a big goal at the time and one of the biggest moments and accomplishments of my career."
John Tavares with TSN's Ryan Rishaug
As for media personalities, Elliotte Friedman of CBC was the one encounter that had the most impact on me. One of the most interesting and insightful articles on hockey is Elliotte's 30 thoughts, found every week on CBC. Elliotte was very interested to learn about whom I am and what I had to say. While he was not familiar with my work on the Hockey Writers or Dobber Hockey, he is very familiar with the sites and in particular Mike Colligan. I also had the opportunity to break some news to Elliotte about the launch of a new hockey portal called Canadian Hockey online. The site will focus on all levels and all things hockey with a Canadian focus. You can find my articles on this new site under fantasy hockey.
After the event was over and all the players were gone TSN remained on air to deliver a recap of the days events and news. I was able to stand just behind the cameras and watch the show. It was fascinating to see how a live production is put together on the fly. What was most interesting to me was that while the panel consisting of hosts James Duthie, Aaron Ward, Marc Crawford, and Darren Dreger; it was Bob McKenzie that seemed to have the final say as to what story was going to be the lead. There was no teleprompter or defined script. The dialogue was largely adlibed, giving me insight to just how talented, knowledgeable and insightful they all are.
My six year old son Jake with the Conn Smythe Trophy
While watching TSN broadcast, I found myself standing next to former TSN insider Pierre McGuire. I have been listening to McGuire for over ten years on the Ottawa sports radio morning show the Team 1200. Many times Pierre has made the statement on air how happy he is to meet hockey fans should they encounter him, and encouraging fans to introduce themselves to him. Pierre proved that to be true to me. He asked me personal questions to get to know more about me like where I lived and worked. I told him how proud I was to have my six year old son Jake participate in the NHL Award parade down the Rideau canal to launce the All-Star event. Pierre was interested to hear me talk about my coverage of the Kingston Frontenacs and we shared thoughts on former Frontenac Ryan Spooner. I told Pierre about a game when Spooner scored three short handed goals against the Windsor Spitfires and the reaction of Spitfires Owner/GM Warren Rychel.
My final encounter as I made my way out was with Brian Duff. Brian has worked covering the Sens and Leafs so I am very familiar with him. Currently he is working with the NHL network and hosting for the Buffalo Sabres. Upon getting to know Brian we discovered we both have family who are neighbors. It's a small world.
NHL All-Star Logo
Even if I am unsuccessful in my attempt to live my dream working in the business of hockey, I will always have this experience to look back on with the fondest of memories. I have often heard that NHL players are the most courteous and humble athletes in the world. Now that I have met several of the biggest stars I tend to agree. The media that broadcast and report the game are also extremely humble, and kind. I am so proud to be a fan of the greatest game on earth because of the people involved. I hope that this was not a once in a life time experience for me. If it turns out to be so, it will have been the time of my life!
Labels: Bob McKenzie, Daniel Alfredsson, Darren Dreger, Elliotte Friedman, erik Karlsson, Jason Spezza, John Tavares, NHL All-Star game, Pierre Lebrun, Pierre McGuire, Shea Weber, Steve Stamkos


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TJ George in Concert
Performed By TJ George
Jan 29-Jan 29, 2017
SUN JAN 29 | 7:00 PM
TJ is an award winning songwriter that has written for television and movie. He has written with multiple top ten hit makers. He has multiple solo CDs, Melodic Groove, Abilene and Fragmented Soul: Volume 1, respectively. TJ also has a CD which is a shared effort with fellow songwriter, Jasey Schnaars, titled TJC-One. His newest solo release, titled Fragmented Soul: Volume 1 is for sale via digital download.
TJ's influences are a fusion of Pop, R&B, Folk and Blue-Eyed Soul to create what he calls Melodic Groove. He performs nationally and is taking his brand of Melodic Groove to an unlimited audience. TJ recently performed for the nationally distributed 'Songs at the Center' on PBS and also effectively delivered a Tedx which weaved music and a personal story that connected with folks universally.
TJ has shared the stage with award winning songwriter and international touring artist, Jesse Terry and opened for artists such as Maxwell Hughes of The Lumineers and national touring artist Joe Crookston.


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The Inlander teamed up with a Rogers art teacher to paint a tribute to 2020 grads in Riverfront Park
Daniel Walters photo
Rogers High School art teacher Tom Pettoello grabs yet another can of spray paint to finish up a "Hats Off To You, Class of 2020" logo in the Clock Tower meadow in Riverfront Park.
As a general rule, if you start spray-painting Riverfront Park, Riverfront Park gets mad at you. Fortunately, this time at least, everyone got permission.
The Inlander recruited Tom Pettoello, a Rogers High School art teacher, to commemorate 2020's high school graduates by spray-painting a logo in the Clock Tower Meadow in Riverfront Park.
The idea came from Inlander publisher Ted S. McGregor Jr., who served on the Spokane Park Board during the renovation of Riverfront Park. And so when Inlander graphic designer Ali Blackwood pitched Pettoello the idea, he readily agreed.
"I said sure," Pettoello says. "That be great and easy."
While the Inlander reimbursed Pettoello for the cost of the paint — and designed the logo itself — Pettoello volunteered his time and talent to paint the 30-foot-by-30-foot logo on the meadow.
By now, he's gotten pretty good at this sort of thing. This is hardly the first field Pettoello has painted. He's spent more than two decades professionally painting fields for everyone from Eastern Washington University to a field for the Babe Ruth World Series.
And so when the coronavirus cut short the senior year of high school students across the nation, Pettoello found a way to use his skills to commemorate what this class has been through.
The athletic director for East Valley High School called him and pitched him on a concept that had been employed in Idaho: Paint the logo of the school on the football field — but then paint the names of every graduating student below it. Think of it as the biggest and coolest graduation ceremony brochure ever.
It took a bit to get Rogers High School principal on board, but once he'd painted East Valley and Rogers' fields, he was suddenly in high demand.
"I had no idea it would get as big as it did," he says. "We're going on to California to do logos. Seattle. Minnesota. New York."
He says he just has a knack for logos. He takes some measurements and starts painting.
All the names, however? That's more about stamina and grit: 12 hours of bending over and painting name after name and name. But it's worth it.
"It gets a little tedious and tough at the end of the day, but then when the kids come out and see it, it's really energizing because you see how meaningful it is to them and their parents," Pettoello says. "It's almost overwhelming. They come out and many of them are in tears or have huge smiles."
His favorite might be Moses Lake, where he painted all 638 names of the massive graduating class.
"A drone shows you the logo and then starts dropping down across all the names," Pettoello says. "It's almost like the beginning of Star Wars — when the names go up on the screen. It just keeps going and going."
"Parents are always coming up and thanking us for what we're doing," he says. "So it feels good. It feels like I'm providing a service to the kids but also to their families as a way of recognizing this big moment in their lives.
"I think when all is said and done, I'll have painted 5,000 [names]," he says.
Fortunately, he didn't have to paint the names of every graduating student in Spokane in the Clock Tower meadow. Instead, he selected a design from logos created by Inlander graphic designers Ali Blackwood and Rachael Skipper, and in a little more than two hours, created this crisp design:
Big Ed Richardson drone photo
A drone captures Rogers High School teacher Tom Pettoello beside the logo he painted Thursday at Riverfront Park. The logo was designed by Inlander graphic designer Rachael Skipper.
Get a free poster of this design by picking up the upcoming June 4 issue of the Inlander.
Local News,
Love Letters to Earth @ Shadle Library


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Willem Gerrish
Review: 'Better Call Saul' remains a masterclass in dramatic storytelling
It's been so long since the explosive conclusion of "Breaking Bad" in 2013 that "Better Call Saul" — the 2015 prequel spinoff created by "Breaking Bad" masterminds Vince Gilligan and Peter Gould — feels like its own show.
Competitive field for 2020 Oscars ensure an exciting show
The Oscars are developing a bit of a reputation for incompetence, seen in 2017 when Warren Beatty erroneously announced that "La La Land" had won Best Picture — the Academy had actually voted on "Moonlight" — and they've struck again this week by accidentally tweeting a slate of winners for each category under the heading "My Oscars Predictions" on the official Academy Twitter account.
Review: '1917' is visually stimulating but lacks effective screenplay
Thanks to surprise wins for Best Director and Best Motion Picture — Drama at the Golden Globes, Sam Mendes' bold cinematic experience "1917" has been a buzzy film, garnering a spike in attention it hopes to carry into the Oscars in February.
2020 Golden Globes reliably rewarded the year's best TV and film
Ah, the Golden Globes. The boozy, raucous, often unpredictable version of the Oscars with a hint of the Emmys, handing out awards for both film and television to Hollywood's chummy elite as they plow themselves on prominently placed bottles of Moët.
Review: Ford v Ferrari has great acting, dampened by predictable plot
It's hard not to enjoy certain moments of pure thrill — the rapid descent of a rollercoaster, maybe, or a hard-won victory on the athletic field. Director James Mangold's new film, "Ford v Ferrari," draws upon one of such thrills: the roar and rush of high-speed driving. Shown at Dartmouth's Hopkins Center for the Arts as part of the annual Telluride Film Festival screenings, "Ford v Ferrari" is a riveting piece of car-focused filmmaking wrapped up in an underwhelming but ultimately solid narrative envelope.
Album Review: Cage The Elephant's "Social Cues" is unsatisfying
It's been almost four years since Cage the Elephant released their Grammy-winning album "Tell Me I'm Pretty," and in that time, frontman Matt Shultz suffered the shocks of a tumultuous life . He endured a divorce from his wife Juliette Buchs along with the suicides of two close friends , and that despair became the impetus for Cage's fifth studio album, "Social Cues," released on April 19.
The Inventor is a near miss about an American fraud
HBO's new documentary "The Inventor: Out for Blood in Silicon Valley" chronicles the rise and fall of Elizabeth HolmesSilicon Valley entrepreneur whose company, Theranos,claimed to revolutionize the world of blood testing. Spurred by an intense desire for wealth and fame, Holmes devised a way to carry out complex blood tests — the sorts that usually require an uncomfortable venous draw — with only a drop of blood obtained through a finger prick. The problem she and her company encountered, though, was that they simply couldn't get the process to work. Terrified of failure and obsessed with her own legend, Holmes lied and connived to keep Theranos afloat, deliberately misrepresenting the abilities of her company. "The Inventor" dutifully tracks these events with straightforward documentary reporting, but it fails to fully delve into the fascinating character of Elizabeth Holmes or her web of deceit, resulting in a film that lacks intrigue and coherence.
'Apollo 11' is compelling, even without embellishment
In my review for HBO's "The Inventor," I wrote about the varying necessities of documentary art, focusing on the balance between pure recording and critical analysis. I acknowledged that some documentaries only require the deft eye of observance, while others, such as "The Inventor," need an extra layer of insight and analysis to fully succeed. Todd Douglas Miller's extraordinary new documentary "Apollo 11" succeeds with such simplicity as a documentary entirely composed of recorded moments and devoid of any analytical imposition. As such a work of art, it is a marvelous testament to the sheer power of observance, carried not by narrative or analysis but rather by the awe and wonder of what it captures on camera.
Review: 'This Land' doesn't provide a cohesive musical identity
Gary Clark Jr. seems to be in the midst of an identity crisis. After bursting out of the Austin music scene as an heir to greats like Jimi Hendrix and Stevie Ray Vaughan, he settled into a comfortable role as a jam-and-solo blues guitarist, yet somewhere along the line grew tired of the redundancy. Starting with his 2015 album "The Story of Sonny Boy Slim," Clark began experimenting with sounds that veered into R&B and funk, and his latest release, "This Land," is even more of a departure from the traditional blues image he once presented.
Review: 'The Green Book' doesn't leave a mark as an artistic work
After a two-decade career spent directing lighthearted comedy films with his brother Bobby, Peter Farrelly has struck out on his own to co-write and direct "Green Book," a comedy-drama about the relationship between notable black pianist Dr. Don Shirley and his driver for a tour of the American South, Tony "Lip" Vallelonga.


The European Team Championships was held in Greece from November 3rd-11th, at Halkidiki which hosted the World Youth U/12's back in 2003, my first overseas event.
The Open section had 38 teams, of which the top four teams had an average rating above 2700, 20 teams were above 2600, and 28 teams were above 2500 - a very strong event. If Australia could have sent in a team with the highest rated lineup possible (average 2480), we would have been seeded 33rd.
#4 Armenia (always formidable in teams events, winning the '06 and '08 Olympiads, and this year's World Teams).
From the start of the tournament, though. After the first four rounds, things had already took an unexpected turn, with Azerbaijan, France (6th seeds), Bulgaria (7), Germany (10) and Spain (13) leading on 7 match points after 3 wins and 1 draw each - while Russia, Ukraine and Armenia had only scored +2 =1 -1 (losses to Bulgaria, Germany and Azerbaijan, respectively).
And after Round 5: Bulgaria were sole leaders on 9MP, with Azerbaijan, France, Romania (17) and Greece (19) following on 8MP. Though around the middle of the field in seeding, even these latter two teams had an all-GM team, capable of fighting against any of the stronger teams on a good day.
9MP - Armenia, France and Germany.
By now, the prospects looked grim for Russia and Ukraine, behind on 7 and 6 (!) MP respectively. Although Russia recovered to score =3rd, Ukraine had a shocker, finishing with 4 wins, 2 draws and 3 losses (including one to Switzerland !) at 15th.
Another drawn position with a Russian player as White.
"In order to complete the rout Alexander Grischuk used a cunning trick: when his opponent had managed to defend a difficult position Grischuk looked from side to side to where his opponents had won, sighed and offered a draw. The pawn ending really was drawn, but could the proud Czech guy agree to that so easily? Of course not, and having used up all his remaining time thinking Viktor boldly advanced one of his pawns. When time trouble ended you could observe the scene, as Laznicka, who was sitting up straight on his chair, found out that he was lost. He slowly started to slide from his chair and found that his feet were far ahead of the table in the aisle, while his head was almost under the table. A painful loss, but a deserved victory for the Russian team."
You started the Hansen-Aronian game one move too late - Hansen had just missed 35.Qxe8!!!.
Thanks for that, I'd forgotten about that missed opportunity. I've added it in.
But now, the truth is out - Aronian didn't give an opportunity for Qh5xe8, as the transmitted moves were incorrect - 34.Rg1 and then 35.Qh5 had been played (see http://www.whychess.org/node/2952).


Reports on Toughman competitions, the frequency of head injuries in soccer, and law suits in youth sports. Also: a look at Carver Academy, a private school founded by the NBA's David Robinson. Correspondents include Frank Deford and Mary Carillo.


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Kanye West joins Juicy J for 'Ballin' and the video is on fire
By Tricia Gilbride 2016-09-29 08:58:57 -0700
Kanye West and Juicy J have dropped a video for their freshly-released track, "Ballin.'
"I got a tub so big you can take swimming lessons in it," boasts Juicy, one upping his peers in the great Drake and Kanye pool battle.
SEE ALSO: Kanye West played 'Famous' three times in Taylor Swift's hometown
You can listen to the track below and check out the video, which is currently a Tidal exclusive, so you'll need a subscription to enjoy their cozy cream ensembles and flaming basketball hoops.
"Ballin" is from Juicy's forthcoming album, Rubba Band Business, because the mixtape he dropped earlier this month, #MustBeNice, is only a taste of what he has in store.
Topics: Celebrities, Entertainment, juicy j, Kanye West, Music, music video, rapper, Video, Videos, Culture


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Home Scores Bracket Rankings Standings Stats Video Final Four History NIT
Jim Meehan | The Spokesman-Review | February 1, 2017
Gonzaga and Baylor share program ties
Mark Few and Nigel Williams-Goss (5) have Gonzaga atop the rankings at 22-0.
Gonzaga and Baylor can't seem to get away from each other this season.
It started in late October when they scrimmaged in Oklahoma City, a well-timed trip that allowed Gonzaga to watch ex-Zag Domantas Sabonis play his NBA home opener in his rookie season with the Thunder.
The scrimmage was essentially a tossup, a development that worried Gonzaga coach Mark Few.
"I got after our guys pretty good because at the time I don't think we realized how good Baylor was," Few said. "I came down on the guys pretty hard, and I really didn't appreciate how good [Baylor forward Johnathan] Motley was, but it was a good source of motivation for our guys."
ZAGS ON TOP! pic.twitter.com/ci1i3Wdf2c
— NCAA March Madness (@marchmadness) January 30, 2017
"We don't get an opportunity all the time to see that type of length and athleticism," Few said. "We knew we were going to face it down in Orlando, obviously, with Florida on our side of the bracket [at the AdvoCare Invitational], we'd see it against Arizona, San Diego State. Tennessee is not so long but quick on the ball.
"That's why we do it, just to try to get a feel for what we're going to see."
The teams have enjoyed program-record seasons since the scrimmage. The Zags (22-0) are ranked No. 1 in both major polls for the second time in school history. Baylor, unranked in the preseason, is No. 2 in AP and No. 3 in USA TODAY.
Johnathan Motley and Baylor have surprised quite a few this season sitting at 20-1.
They were the last two unbeatens in Division I. Baylor was 15-0 and ranked No. 1 for the first time in program history before falling at West Virginia three weeks ago. The Bears (20-1) are the only one-loss team remaining.
When Baylor reached No. 1, NBCsports.com's headline read: "Is Baylor really the No. 1 team in college basketball?" The day before GU reached the top spot, the headline on the same website: "Why you should have Kansas at No. 1, not Gonzaga."
They have their share of detractors, but both teams possess impressive credentials. Gonzaga has defeated three teams in the NCAA RPI top 19 and three more in the 40s. Baylor has five AP top 25 wins, including three top 10.
RELATED: Update AP Poll
The Zags start two seniors, two juniors and a redshirt sophomore. The Bears start the only senior on their roster along with four juniors. Both teams are projected No. 1 seeds by most bracket gurus.
No wonder their seasons have followed a parallel arc from October to present day.
"When we all got home and went through the film and tallied it up, the field goals, percentages and all that, you look down at the score at the bottom, basically even," Few said. "Hmm, how crazy is that?"
This article is written by Jim Meehan from The Spokesman-Review and was legally licensed via the Tribune Content Agency through the NewsCred publisher network.
Take a look at these college baseball pitchers who are having exceptional summers in the Cape Cod Baseball League.
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In the beginning of the 20th century, Joseph Schumpeter described innovation as "the doing of new things or the doing of things that are already done, in a new way". In order to be innovative and do those new things, a certain innovation ecosystem is necessary. Of course, innovation ecosystems have been developed inside companies, traditional networks and communities, but even more important trends and interesting issues like fablabs, maker spaces, coworking spaces, creative labs, crowdfunding, open source and social innovation have come up off the beaten tracks.
Metropolises and big cities usually offer the appropriate infrastructure and playgrounds for innovative ideas and therefore attract smart people. On the contrary, medium-sized towns are struggling to establish a relevant innovation and start-up mentality and ecosystem. Innovative capacity is getting lost and beside other negative economic developments (e.g. moving away of industry) push those medium-sized cities more into the offside.
The positive dependency of entrepreneurial activities and regional growth is undisputable. Especially start-ups are now put in focus of regional development strategies and economy policies. International experts point out, that start-ups not only create new jobs, but attract young, innovative talents and ideas as well.
Established companies in the region benefit from new opportunities for cooperation with those innovative pioneers. It is therefore entirely logical, that they try to implement a lively start-up culture. Former industry regions suffer from the decrease of industry sites and companies and the migration to low-wage countries. Therefore, they seek for alternatives to stabilise their economy and labour market.
In Austria, several bigger cities, most of them current or former industry cities are now trying to positioning themselves as innovation and start-up hotspots. Beside Vienna and Linz, St. Pölten, the capital of Lower Austria has started a new initiative, SMARTUP St. Pölten (1), to establish an attracting innovation ecosystem.
St. Pölten, the capital of Lower Austria, used to be a traditional industrial city. After the fall of traditional industry companies (e.g. Glanzstoff, VOITH), the city of St. Pölten heralded a structural change about 10 years ago and now has become a centre of education, research and culture.
St. Pölten benefits from an excellent infrastructure and acts as regional transport hub with direct connection to European metropoles like Munich, Vienna and Budapest. In recent years, co-working spaces and hackerspaces were opened in the city of St. Pölten. Although a still young capital (since 1986) and quite small city (60.000 inhabitants), St. Pölten already is a regional important education location with currently three higher education institutions, the 4th will start in march 2019; numerous compulsory schools, secondary schools for economic professions and technical schools.
One driver of the structural change of St. Pölten mentioned above is the St. Pölten University of Applied Sciences, established in 1996. St. Pölten UAS characterizes itself as platform for collaborative innovation (2) and intensified cooperation with diverse external actors and stakeholders step-by-step. Beside collaborations with established companies and societal groups, St. Pölten UAS has started several support activities for young innovative students and entrepreneurs. Since 2014, it has developed its strategic approach "Seven Steps to Start-Up" (3) as a holistic concept to empower students to learn leadership and to ensure support and training on different stages from idea to market. The "Seven Steps to Start-up" have already led to a significantly increasing number of student-run start-ups and interdisciplinary research projects, new courses for entrepreneurial education and innovation as well as expanding collaborations with industries and intensified interaction within the innovation ecosystem. (e.g. 7steps to start-up, creative pre-incubator, etc.).
In February 2018 the city of St. Pölten commissioned St. Pölten UAS with the implementation of the SMARTUP initiative for innovation, entrepreneurship and start-ups. The aims of this initiative are the interlocking of research, education and economy, knowledge transfer, promoting talents and ideas (e.g. innovation weeks, hackathons), establishing concepts of open innovation and co-creation (e.g. open laboratories and facilities), interaction with existing networks (industry meets makers, Austrian IT Security Hub, etc.), establishing connections with other cities.
The paper will present the concept of SMARTUP St. Pölten, its implementation and output, outcome and impact of the first year. Furthermore, it gives inside in the process of integrating diverse stakeholders into the concept, the roles within the initiative as well as first steps and obstacles. Moreover, it will describe how higher education institutions can give initial impulses for regional strategies of small or medium-sized cities.


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A1 Top Story, Broward Sheriff's Office, Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Governor, Politics
READ 16 Comments
Lawsuit says Broward Sheriff Tony is likely a convicted felon and if so can't hold office
Broward Sheriff Gregory Tony
The Republican candidate for Broward sheriff and three others filed suit Friday evening contending that incumbent Sheriff Gregory Tony, a Democrat, is apparently a convicted felon and if so is disqualified from holding office under the Florida Constitution.
With the general election upcoming Tuesday, the lawsuit threatens to throw the vote for sheriff into chaos.
The lawsuit asks a Broward judge for an immediate hearing on the matter, and to compel the Florida Department of Law Enforcement (FDLE) to produce "all documents in its possession relating to Tony's criminal history and felony convictions" and also make its employees with knowledge of Tony's criminal past available to testify. It also seeks a declaration from the court as to whether Tony's qualification as the Democratic nominee for sheriff is proper.
FDLE has been investigating Tony since early May when Florida Bulldog reported that on Jan. 7, 2020, the sheriff signed an FDLE affidavit declaring under oath that he never had a criminal record sealed or expunged. The affidavit came to light five days after the Bulldog disclosed that Tony shot and killed a man in Philadelphia when he was a 14 years old in 1993 and that all court records about his case were sealed.
Tony has said he killed in self-defense and that he was cleared of wrongdoing at a trial in Philadelphia juvenile court. But relatives and friends of the dead man, Hector "Chino" Rodriguez, dispute Tony's account and say it was an act of cold-blooded murder. Because the court case is sealed, the dispute continues.
A number of informed sources have said that the FDLE has obtained law enforcement records from Philadelphia documenting Tony's youthful felonious criminal history – an alleged history that nevertheless was not until very recently reflected on the city's criminal court dockets.
Tony twice on adult probation
The lawsuit includes as exhibits copies of two docket sheets that purport to show that as a juvenile Tony was twice on adult probation in Philadelphia, in 1992 and again in 1994. Oddly, however, the dockets do not state the charge against Tony or its disposition.
"Based on conversations with authorities from Philadelphia, the convictions and probations were for felonies," says the lawsuit brought on behalf of Republican H. Wayne Clark, Independent Charles E. Whatley and two Democrats who ran and lost to Tony in the August primary, Al Pollock and Santiago C. Vazquez Jr.
Former Broward Sheriff Scott Israel
Notably, Tony's closest primary opponent, former Sheriff Scott Israel, did not sign on to the lawsuit.
The suit accuses the FDLE of failing to adequately vet Tony when Gov. Ron DeSantis removed Israel and appointed Tony as sheriff shortly after being sworn in as governor in January 2019. On June 6, 2020, Florida Bulldog reported the cursory nature of the FDLE background investigation that failed to learn that Tony had killed a man or that he'd once been rejected for a police job after admitting he had used LSD.
Likewise, the suit accuses unelected Broward Supervisor of Elections Peter Antonacci of not enforcing the constitutional requirement that bars convicted felons from holding office. It says Antonacci failed to ask Tony to provide proof that he was acquitted of Rodriguez's murder, and contends that Tony has refused to provide certified copies showing the disposition of the murder case as well as the two matters for which he was placed on adult probation.
Tony has not responded to Florida Bulldog's prior requests to allow a reporter to view his Philadelphia court case.
"As a result of Tony's actions, Antonacci's oversight of this law and FDLE's failure to vet and timely investigate Tony, plaintiffs, all Broward County taxpayers and qualified candidates for the Sheriff of Broward County position, have now had to expend time and resources challenging this qualification as their only recourse in the matter and will be irreparably harmed if Gregory Tony is allowed to proceed in the 2020 election," the suit says.
The lawyers representing the plaintiffs in the case are Deerfield Beach's Darren P. Covar and Roger W. Powell of Cooper City. Candidate Clark is also a lawyer in the case. He works for a Miami law firm.
Al PollockCharles E. WhatleyDarren P. CovarFlorida Department of Law EnforcementGregory TonyH. Wayne ClarkHector "Chino" RodriguezPeter AntonacciRoger W. PowellRon DeSantisSantiago C. Vazquez Jr.
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Carl Bollinger / October 30, 2020 9:44 pm
This is the result of a country run by pedophiles.
James Harn / October 30, 2020 10:10 pm
Gregory Tony is accountable for all of his alleged past actions and his misrepresentations of those behaviors. If a convicted felon, the Governor must remove him from office. He rightfully removed a Sheriff for his unrepentant conduct surrounding the deaths of 17 children at Marjorie Stoneman Douglas High School, 2018 and 5 adults at the Fort Lauderdale Airport in 2017. Who suffers, when Tony is removed by the Governor, the nearly 2 million citizens of Broward County.
Now, what to do about the Governor's actions, he knowingly placed a person without the qualifications for the position of Sheriff of Broward County into Office. He will most likely be forced by the Courts to remove Tony.
Get ready FDLE Special Agent(s) that conducted the background investigation on Gregory Tony, you will be the Governor's low hanging fruit. This lawsuit, I believe will produced evidence in Court that will prove that is more likely than not that the Governor is the only person responsible. Then what? Whatever happens, Broward's reprehensible situation cannot be addressed a few days before a national election. We must hold our breath, ok that was a bad metaphor, breath and vote.
Florida's system of an elective Sheriff, with the Governor as the only arbiter, is the problem. After this election the citizens of our State must begin to reevaluate this system with Broward County as the leader.
Jack Moss / October 31, 2020 9:05 am
Can juveniles be convicted as felons?
Doug / October 31, 2020 12:40 pm
I'm not sure that the Supervisor of Elections is even ALLOWED to vet the qualifications of a candidate for office, let alone REQUIRED to do so. I think they are required to accept a candidate's credentials at face value. This is to prevent SoEs from being able to torpedo or damage anyone's quest for elected office for reasons that could be politically motivated.
Likewise, I seriously doubt that there is any legally enforceable Standard of Diligence that FDLE or anybody else has to meet when vetting anybody for any position. With the exception of background checks done under a contract, where there are contractual "performance guarantees." Those would be very rare, IMO, and not in play for the FDLE or this action. (A general member of the public could not sue for a contract violation, only a party to the contract could do that.)
These two parts of the lawsuit are public posturing.
And a deliberate waste of the court's time. (Seen Monte Python's Cheese Shop skit?)
The lawyers involved should be sanctioned for filing frivolous lawsuits. There's WAAAAAY to much of this kind of thing going on, and tolerated.
However, the main claim that Tony may not be qualified to hold the office due to prior felonies could be legit, if having a juvenile felony adjudication is always disqualifying for the office of Sheriff, and if Tony does in fact have one. I don't know about the first, and the second is To Be Determined.
Bye Bye Tony / October 31, 2020 12:41 pm
If true he is a convicted felon the medical examiner of Broward has the power to remove him.
Jan Moss / October 31, 2020 1:54 pm
Yes if tried in adult court (twice).
N. Worthy / November 1, 2020 9:55 am
I notice Tony is NOT DENYING this is any way….
Broward resident / November 1, 2020 6:28 pm
This is Broward County, why should anyone be surprised.
RK / November 1, 2020 9:28 pm
Get over it, the people already select the man as sheriff already
G. Hoyer / November 1, 2020 9:49 pm
Scott Israel's Attorney is a large benefactor of your website and the lawsuit you are referring to was withdrawn. I find your reporting of Gregory Tony to be very bias.
Bye Bye Tony / November 2, 2020 2:51 pm
The lawsuit was not withdrawn. There's a hearing on Thursday
Broward citizen / November 3, 2020 12:23 am
How do you figure that the people of Broward county have already decided. No election has been held yet. Tony was installed by the governor and not elected by the citizens of broward. The governor has only complicated and muddied the sheriff situation here in Broward. This whole situation is a disgrace and the governor should do the right thing and remove Tony as he failed to due his own due diligence in vetting him. The sheriff of Broward county controls a budget second only to the governor of Florida, and as such is potentially the second most powerful position in the state. Shame on Desantis for hurriedly making a bad decision on someone he didn't even know, nor has the experience to hold the office of sheriff. If Tony had been elected sheriff prior to Desantis taking office and this information on Tony then came out, he would have removed him from office. The only reason he's not removing him now is because it would reflect negatively on himself. This mess coupled with the clerk of the courts debacle and all the supervisor of elections failures just continue to make this county the laughing stock of not only Florida but the entire country. I'm embarrassed to tell people I live here!
Jason / November 9, 2020 2:50 am
The votes are in. This is nonsense. To be real here… cops routinely lie on police reports and are NEVER EVER charged with felonies. This is selective enforcement at its dirtiest.
Revealing an expungement is an oxymoron. How do you reveal something that by law never happened?
It would seem to me it shouldn't be this hard to find a criminal history.
If you lost an election – get over it.
VOTER / November 10, 2020 11:45 pm
He's elected get over it, let the man do his job!!! Such hateful people leishmaniasis we could dig up your past! We all have one! He's doing a great job go find a way to help instead of tear down! Pollock you should be ashamed of yourself!!!
John McMahon / November 15, 2020 9:12 am
JASON ! Wow! You actually said… "How do you reveal something that by law never happened?" Hey you may be an uninformed little snowflake who lives in your safe space dream world , but law enforcement applicants are required by law to report and swear IF they were ever even detained by police for anything of a criminal nature , however Greg Toney never reported that he shot his friend , fled the scene then was arrested and held for trial in 1993. Thankfully though I will call the dead man's mother and sister and tell them Jason said that her murdered son is OK and it "NEVER happened" ! Christmas time is coming so his daughter will be excited to meet her father Gregory Toney never shot five times in the head ! Thank you Jason!
Retired BSO civilian / December 13, 2020 3:25 pm
Even the lowest ranking employee of any Department whether sworn or unsworn knows – lying on your application – lying on a voice stress test – lying on a polygraph are all grounds for termination.
For those who have said that Tony's sexual escapades are his business, they are not. BSO's Policy & Procedures manual strictly prohibits immoral behavior or behavior which would reflect badly on the Department. To Broward residents who say they can't blame him – he would never have gotten hired without lying – police / sheriff's department work like this. When you apply – you tell EVERYTHING you have ever done wrong, down to parking tickets. Then it's up to the Department in question to choose whether to take a chance on you. There are so many things he did worthy of termination I can't list them all. I commend the 4 former Candidates for joining in suit to bring all of these things out in the open, on record and to the public. This man is not eligible for any sort of Sheriff / Police position anywhere. He must go back to hawking emergency blood kits.
I wish to God Al Pollack had gotten in the race sooner. He would have one once the public got to know him. He is a man of integrity and honor.


WAVE has been made with a fullscreen slideshow vision. The base is to slice the current slide open in order to reveal the next or previous slide. Using different data-attributes, rotation angle and scale of a slide's parts, giving the possibility to create unique effects of each slide transition.


The Melbourne, Australia born Psych outfit King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard tend to gravitate towards the far-reaches of far-fetched fantasy realms during apocalyptic pandemonium. That is to say their Melbourne roots aren't markedly apparent. From time to time their Australian upbringing reveals itself, but only in the stereotyped perception of the outback, a lawless wasteland where poisonous creatures and heat-scorched sand lay deracinated for miles on end. But King Gizzard, all born and raised in the vicinity of Melbourne, and specifically the suburb of Brunswick East, have never delineated their birthplace, perhaps as an inherent way to escape it. That unfounded belief changes with 2017's third album; Sketches Of Brunswick East, a travelogue of heartwarming Sunshine Pop that embraces the motherland and all its various quirks. With them, Mild High Club, a five-man outfit of Chicagoan outcasts exiled to the bleached and burnt strip of Los Angeles, a city where their temperamental Psychedelic Jazz fits merrily. The two bands, now in excess of a dozen members combined, collaborate for a record that, at least according to King Gizzard, envisions the vibrancy of Melbourne through a sound only possible had Mild High Club hopped on board. With the latter's sonic potency, the former's structural dexterity, Sketches amounts to a peaceful success.
This, as followers of King Gizzard know all too well, pales in stark contrast to their previous efforts. In June, the group released their best project yet; Murder Of The Universe, a claustrophobic Psychedelic Rock opera foretelling doomsday. The blistering insanity just another notch in their discography that's quickly becoming overwhelmed with anomalistic ideas. Two months later, we've learned to expect the unexpected, as an almost assuredly momentary record composed of bright, harmless Pop melodies and Lounge instrumentals interjects itself amongst a freight train of cannibalistic deities. While my introduction to King Gizzard was through 2016's Nonagon Infinity, like most, it came to my surprise that this wasn't the first time they've attempted this. In 2015, Paper Mâché Dream Balloon infiltrated the Heavy Rock output with a record that sounds exactly as its title indicates. Even then though, their Beatles-inspired Psych Pop distanced itself from reality. Sketches does nothing of the sort, becoming one with the bustling streets of Brunswick East in their most down-to-earth record yet. If it weren't for a Han-Tyumi appearance on 'Tezeta,' or Flying Microtonal Banana pleasantries on 'D-Day' and 'The Book,' the discography-long concept of Armageddon would be nonexistent.
Sketches itself does a (presumably) fantastic job imitating the virtuous childhood of sheltered Melbourne teens around the turn of the century, and much of that, surprisingly, can be attributed to Mild High Club. While last year's Skiptracing merely breezed my interest, the brisk, impressionist nature by which that album exists permeates through Sketches various, pop-up corners. In fact, with Stu Mackenzie's detectable absence, Alexander Brettin taking the place, there's barely a trace of King Gizzard's iconic sound. Melodic Jazz weaves through the three-part title track like a stop motion car traveling through an alternate cartoon universe, one where Cut Chemist's '2266 Cambridge' beams to the surface. Birds chirp, kids yelp, sirens screech, and cars honk not as intimidation but as a friendly hello. Sketches lives through this quaint suburb from beginning to end, existing so cautiously at times that Sesame Street may be an apt comparison. That, or the peaceful tranquility of Katamari Damacy, a cult video game that glowed with the same light as seen on the cordial 'You Can Be Your Silhouette.' The warmth of Mild High Club's sound a necessary commodity, as their impact soars higher than King Gizzard's own. It's a testament to the latter's tact, supplementing their aggression for another band's affection.
Tattered remains of the Australian outfit's style surfaces throughout though, mostly in the form of linear progression and structural transparency. On Skiptracing, Mild High Club worked through singular constructs, like most musicians. But if Murder Of The Universe or Nonagon Infinity taught us anything, King Gizzard relishes in sustainable transmutations. Many songs here seep into one another, undetectable to the distracted listener. This can best be seen on Sketches first two lyrical cuts; 'Countdown' and 'Tezeta,' which lead into the instrumental 'D-Day' and 'Cranes, Planes, & Migraines' respectively. The former dazzles in melodic trance, embodying the album's Neo-Psychedelia vibrations, while the latter tantalizes with unnatural tonal shifts, both beautiful in their own right. On 'Countdown,' or even the crackling resonance of 'Rolling Stoned,' influence from Indie music's favorite Australian band, Tame Impala, can be heard. This, a first for King Gizzard, and while the execution is admirable, I'd prefer a bit more over-the-top eccentricities, rather than relying on Mild High Club's redundancies. While it's difficult to convey Sketches' missteps, the album's overall flightiness doesn't hanker to be anything more than a Sunday afternoon stroll. It's a fundamental stopgap between the insanity of what came before, and what will come after.
This works when realizing their beyond-hectic 2017, as a retreat to the amicable confines of Brunswick East a compulsory decision to bathe the blood, sweat, and vomit off Indie's hardest working musicians. Sketches savors its relaxed atmosphere, content tapping along to the cities tremors on the stoop. Out of the 13 songs here, only seven feature vocals, imparting a great deal of imagination to the listener. Unfortunately, a lot of these junctions fail to entice, including the intro, interlude, and outro of the title track, which breeze by as improvisational Jazz without a knack for the finer details. That doesn't apply to 'A Journey To (S)hell' though, as the extended commotion following 'The Book' frantically hustles through an arid wasteland, taking Sketches far from Brunswick East momentarily. These two tracks, especially 'The Book's' clear biblical condemnation, borrow heavily from King Gizzard's catalogue, a problem seeing as they stick out like a sore thumb. Together as a duo, they're great. Sandwiched between the barking dogs and chirping crickets of 'Dusk To Dawn On Lygon Street' and the serene Toontown of 'Rolling Stoned?' Not so much. Nonetheless, Sketches Of Brunswick East provides fans with yet another angle of King Gizzard's ever-evolving palate of creativity. They're the band that knows no bounds.


The World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery (WJOHNS) is an international peer-reviewed journal which encompasses advances in clinical practice, as well as contributions in basic and translational research pertaining to the field of otorhinolaryngology – head and neck surgery. Submissions related to all aspects of the field are highly encouraged including those in head and neck surgery and oncology, facial plastic and reconstructive surgery, laryngology, neurolaryngology, rhinology, skull base surgery, otology, neurotology, sleep medicine and surgery, as well as pediatric and general otolaryngology. Original papers exploring related fields such as allergy and immunology, maxillofacial rehabilitation, audiology, auditory and vestibular neuroscience, vestibular therapy, speech and swallowing disorders, and craniofacial pathology are encouraged. The Journal incorporates a "Priority Publication" section, intended to fast track submissions that highlight advances in the subspecialties outlined above. Selected submissions will be available online within four weeks and printed shortly thereafter. The Journal also includes an "Expert Opinion" section. Experts affiliated with the Journal will review and comment on complicated or rare cases submitted by readers.
WJOHNS is intended to be a key resource for clinicians, allied health specialists, and researchers in the fields of otorhinolaryngology, oral and maxillofacial surgery, plastic surgery, neurosurgery and oncology. To this end, the editorial board consists of renowned specialists from around the world with a broad range of expertise. The Journal is published four times a year by KeAi and includes original clinical manuscripts (retrospective case series, prospective studies, systematic reviews, and meta-analyses), and novel basic science and translational research studies. All submissions undergo rigorous blinded peer review and, if published, benefit from distribution to an international readership.
Major functions of the CMA include: organizing domestic and international medical exchange activities; discovering, recommending and cultivating medical talents; editing and publishing more than 100 medical and popular science journals and over 100 audio-visual products; carrying out continuing medical education projects and specialists training programs; implementlng medical projects evaluations and reviews, and assessment of decisions concerning science and technology projects; selecting and presenting awards for outstanding achievements in medical science and technology; promoting transformation and practical application of medical research results; disseminating medical and health knowledge for the general public; organizing technical appraisement on medical malpractice and AEFI (Adverse Events Following Immunization); undertaking the functions and missions entrusted by the government, and relaying suggestions and requests from the medical professionals to the government.
Recently published articles from World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery.
World Journal of Otorhinolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery Inaugural Issue Released!


Steelers are delighted to confirm the signing of highly rated forward Anthony DeLuca (23).
DeLuca has arrived in the UK and will skate with his Steelers teammates at this morning's practise.
Anthony spent his junior career in the QMJHL, the last three years with Rimouski Oceanic helping them with the Championship in 2015. In just 202 games he scored an incredible 101 goals and 209 points.
After turning pro for the 15-16 season DeLuca split his year in the East Coast League between Wichita and Alaska.
The following season he returned to School, studying at the University of Concordia, putting up incredible numbers again scoring 24 goals and 43 points in 28 games and thus making the CIS first all star team.
Head Coach Tom Barrasso said "We are excited to have Anthony with us.
DeLuca is excited to be joining the Steelers "I was hoping to return to Europe in the summer but the right deal just didn't come along" he said "I went to the East Coast League which was a nice experience but the aim was always to get back over to Europe.
"He is a Pittsburgh legend and to know someone like him is interested in signing you, well right away you feel you want to come over and play for him and the club.
Previous : Free Admission for the Armed Services on Saturday.
Next : Dates Confirmed for the Cup Quarter Finals Vs. Guildford Flames.


A key part of your garden is the setting you put it in: the boundaries you use to divide up the space to create interest and mystery, leading you on a journey through the space, and the scene you set with buildings, sculptures and backdrops. In our garden centre in Everton you'll find a great range of hard landscaping features to enhance your garden.
Please ask the staff in our Everton garden centre for more information and advice about landscaping your garden.


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ONSTAGE BRIEFS
Deborah Woolston — Nov 14th, 1996
TV miniseries stars
West Sound extras
You weren't dreaming if you saw a familiar face on the NBC miniseries "Pandora's Clock." At least four Kitsap County actors landed bit parts in the thriller based on the John J. Nance novel. It was filmed in Seattle last summer and aired Nov. 10-11 on Channel 5.
The most familiar face belongs to Jacquie Svidren, who has had numerous roles on Kitsap stages. In the miniseries, she played a Russian peddler and an airline passenger on a deserted island.
Karen Lincoln and Paige Hardy played a stewardess and passenger, respectively, on the airplane that becomes a flying Typhoid Mary. Bryan Sanders and Ray Magden were other West Sounders in the cast.
None of the bit players knew whether their scenes survived editing until the four-hour series aired nationally. Movie extras work on a need-to-know basis — they're told little more than their role and the plot outline.
Svidren improvised her character, from the Russian granny costume to the heavy Slavic accent and old-country sayings.
Svidren won't get rich on the standard $75-per-day fee paid to extras. The rate jumps to $450 for featured extras and $750 for roles with spoken lines.
She's in movies for fun, not the money.
"It's wonderful to be almost 70 years old — you do what you want and when you want," Svidren said.
Her idea of fun is usually acting. In the movies, she has played a mourner in "The Beans of Egypt Maine,"a counter-protester in the soon-to-be-released "Prefontaine" and a baseball fan in a new Nike commercial with Ken Griffey Jr. Most roles came through Terry Terry. The Seattle casting company, which recently opened a Bremerton office, maintains a roster of 3,000 extras.
For her next role, Svidren will portray Phoebe, the good fairy, at the Festival of Trees at Kitsap Pavilion Thanksgiving weekend.
Area artists export
Choreographer Laura Whitman and sculptor Juan Rodriguez will bring their cutting-edge collaboration to Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 1-6. Their installation, "You Equal Me,"combines their two specialties — Whitman's muscular multi-level dance and Rodriguez's life-sized paper sculptures of people.
The weeklong residency and installation will be at Arizona State University West, an interdisciplinary graduate campus located off Thunderbird Road.
"Juan has used dancers as models for his sculpture, and six dancers will be on stage at same time," explained Whitman. "There will be times when you can't tell between dancers and sculpture — it's like an optical illusion.
"It's about the commonality of human beings through metaphor of sculpture and human anatomy."
Unlike a traditional concert performance where the audience sits and watches, Whitman said the public will be able to view the project in progress and tour the completed installation.
A more traditional version will be performed Nov. 21-31 in Seattle at the New City Theater on Capitol Hill.
West Sound can claim credit as artistic incubator. Rodriguez and Whitman explored their ideas in several public performances at Amy Burnett Fine Arts Gallery in downtown Bremerton.
Whitman's most recent performance since moving to Seattle 18 months ago was as one of six executioner's assistants in the Seattle Opera's feminist production of Puccini's "Turandot."
"We were affectionately called the Amazons," said Whitman about the two dancers and four body-builders dressed in domantrix-inspired black leather. "I had a blast," Whitman said. "It paid scale, I made great contacts and met great people.
Cacophony: dancers, actors -- and trapeze
By Deborah Woolston Sun Staff Laura Whitman does not sweat the small stuff. Like what to label her latest creation that combines the talents of two dozen dancers, actors, singers, musicians, writers, painters, one trapeze and one wheelchair. After 15 years of dancing professionally, ... [Read More...]
BRAVO: WAD OF ART
By Deborah Woolston Sun Staff They want to surprise themselves. The "been-there, done-that" mind set doesn't cut it with these 11 West Sound artists who are joining to try new art froms beyond their normal territory. They're chopping down boundaries, moving goal posts and ... [Read More...]
Stacks of grant catalogs and grant applications are scattered around the Port Orchard house she shares with her husband and two children. And phone calls negotiating with distant dance companies aren't free.
I have to create my own income and I can use any help I can get," said the tall muscular woman with dark cropped hair. Art, particularly the quirky contemporary dance Whitman creates, rarely attracts mass audiences. For example, she lost a bundle ... [Read More...]
Apr 22nd, 1993
West Sound dancer to play Seattle Laura Whitman will team up with Seattle choreographer Richard Jessup to perform their cutting edge works April 29May 1 at Washington Hall Performance Gallery, 153 14th St. Curtain time will be 8 p.m. Tickets are $12.50 for general admission and $10 ... [Read More...]


Lacock Village with the Red Lion Insignia in the foreground.
Public Houses or Pubs are quite a common sight around the United Kingdom. Pubs are basically establishments that serve liquor including Cask Ales and Draught Beers, Food and, even dessert. C and I visited quite a few during our visit but one of the standouts was the Red Lion. Aside from it being a pub, The Red Lion is also a fully functioning bed and breakfast.
The Red Lion is located in the historic village of Lacock, about an hour's drive away from the lovely 18th century home of our gracious hosts Keith, Sue and Matthew Sawyer in Bristol. Bristol was our base for the first leg of our stay. Lacock was of interest to us as it is the site of Lacock Abbey where many scenes of the Harry Potter movies were shot. My daughter S is a big Harry Potter fan, so a trip to Lacock was a must.
Our hosts suggested that we hire a car and driver for our stay in Bristol as it would be the most convenient means of transport around the area. Our amiable driver Joe picked us up early that morning for our trip to Lacock. Having lived in Bristol all his life, Joe kept us busy during the long drive with stories about life in the UK while pointing out different points of interest on the way. My biggest concern was that I had not done any research on where to eat in Lacock. After communicating this fact to Joe, He nonchalantly replied: "Not to worry we can wing it". I immediately had visions of over-fried fish and dry sausages, but I quietly put those thoughts at the back of my mind and hoped for the best.
We arrived at Lacock at around 10:30 and subsequently spent a couple of hours looking around the Abbey. We then decided to break for lunch and we walked towards the center of the village. Then I saw the sign: The Red Lion. In the spirit of winging it, I said: "Let's eat there" and so we then proceeded to have one of our most memorable meals of our trip.
In most pubs ordering is done on a "pay as you order" basis at the bar. Food is then prepared and served to you at your table. I decided on a Trio of Wild Boar and Apple Sausages with a Sweet Potato and Thyme Mash, served with Braised Red Cabbage (£6.95). This was paired with a pint of Wadworth Swordfish Ale (£3). The sausages tasted exceptional. One bite and I knew that it was freshly made with slight gamey undertones that did not make me forget that I was eating wild boar. The Apple bits that were mixed in further enhanced the flavor profiles, while the Sweet Potato Mash was an apt accompaniment. Special mention must be made about the Swordfish Ale. Joe recommended this to me out of all the Ales available as he said, "It will give you a taste of Bristol". I took his word for it and I was impressed by its crisp, slight malty flavor accentuated by its amber hue. I was hoping to come across Swordfish Ale again as our trip progressed, unfortunately I was not able to find it again.
C decided to have the Pan Fried Chicken Breast with a Stilton and Bacon Cream Sauce served with Seasonal Veggies and Saute Potatoes. (£11.95) I was able to try a bite of her food and I found the chicken moist and the Stilton Cream sauce delightful. What I really enjoyed though were the whole baby carrots that were served on the side. They had a color of an almost translucent orange and had this sweetish earthy taste. It took all of my will power not to finish all of it.
The kids decided to share an order of Wadworth 6X Beer Battered Fish and Chips, Peas and Home Made Tartare Sauce. (£9.95) Their slice of Haddock was flaky, moist and not at all oily. Fish and Chips is one of the favorite dishes of my daughter S. She did have it again and again through our trip, including in a couple of highly rated fish and chip restaurants in London. She always said that the best she ever had were the fish and chips at the Red Lion. There you go, a full endorsement from a certified fish and chips lover.
Looking back, I fully regret not having dessert. Judging from the quality of the food I would think that the desserts would be just as good. I remember contemplating ordering either their Award Winning Sticky Toffee Pudding or the Whim Wham Trifle. But my tummy was full and we still had a long day ahead of us. So I decided to skip dessert. Although I feel a bit shortchanged, I now have something to look forward to when we go back. Yes, I want to go back to Lacock just to eat at the Red Lion again. And this time I will order two desserts.
We visited quite a few pubs during our entire stay. Among the more notable ones where the White Hart, one of Edinburgh's oldest pubs dating back to the 16th century and the historic George near London Bridge. The George counts Dickens and Shakespeare as some of its more distinguished habitues. However nothing could compare to our experience at the Red Lion Inn in terms of food. In my opinion, everything else just did not measure up. I would like to thank our driver Joe for making me realize that sometimes winging it is not such a bad thing.


The prophetic is the door to the Revelatory Realm of God!
He is increasingly communicating with His people so that we will move according to His timing and direction. There will also be an impartation to prophesy with greater authority and accuracy. The School of the Prophets Level 2 will propel us to this new level so that His will be done on earth as it is in heaven.


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Cops Investigated Themselves, Found They Did Nothing Wrong When Dragging Paraplegic Man From Car By His Hair
Two Women Arrested, Facing Life in Prison for Throwing Glitter at Man in His Apartment
Police Respond to Domestic Violence Call, Shoot Victim in the Head—Attempt to Cover It Up
Rachel Blevins October 28, 2017
Bartlesville, OK – A woman is now filing a lawsuit against police after she was the victim of domestic violence, and the officer who responded to the scene where she was being attacked, shot HER in the head and was cleared of any wrongdoing.
The incident occurred on Oct. 26, 2016, when Trina Brown, 44, was assaulted by her boyfriend. Bartlesville Police were called to her home around 2:30 p.m. but by the time they got there, the man was gone, according to a report from NewsOn6.
Neighbors called police again around 5 p.m. to report that William Cole, 36, had returned to the residence. Police claim that when officers responded to the scene this time, Brown attempted to run out of the house to safety and Cole followed her and tackled her.
The report states, "officers deployed a Taser, which they said had no effect," and then Cole "punched one of the officers, who then took out his gun and shot the man."
However, neighbors claim that they heard at least five gunshots, and although Bartlesville Officer Corey Boyd did shoot and kill Cole, it has now been revealed that he also shot Brown in the side of the head.
Police Captain Jay Hastings told NewsOn6 that this was nothing more than a routine domestic violence call. "It's just a domestic violence call, something routine officers do day in and day out. He can go pretty violent pretty quick. It's one of the more dangerous calls that officers have to deal with," he said.
Just weeks after the officer-involved shooting occurred, Washington County District Attorney's Office announced on Dec. 1, 2016, that it would not pursue charges against Boyd, clearing him of any wrongdoing.
Trina Brown is now filing a lawsuit seeking $75,000 in damages. She claims that Boyd "loosed a fusillade of bullets in the general direction of Mr. Cole." Brown was lying on the ground at the time, and one of those bullets struck her "in the head behind her left ear, traveled down her neck and across her back, and finally got lodged near her lower spine."
The lawsuit alleges that officers blatantly worked to hide "the negligent and careless use of deadly force" by their fellow officer, and one of the officers at the scene even "told EMSA workers Brown had been stabbed behind her ear" to make it look as if she has not been shot by Boyd.
As The Free Thought Project reported, the horrific case of police responding to a dangerous situation and severely injuring the victim is not a new phenomenon—and it is not new in Oklahoma. When Julie Huff was taken hostage by a bank robber in January 2016, police in Eufaula, Oklahoma, responded by pursuing the robber in a high-speed chase and then shooting the hostage victim 9 times in an attempt to get to the robber.
In the case of Trina Brown, it was not until her lawsuit was made public that the injuries she sustained during the shooting became public as well. It remains to be seen whether police will release the Body Cam footage from the shooting.
NewsOn6.com – Tulsa, OK – News, Weather, Video and Sports – KOTV.com |
About Rachel Blevins
Rachel Blevins is an independent journalist from Texas, who aspires to break the false left/right paradigm in media and politics by pursuing truth and questioning existing narratives. Follow Rachel on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Steemit and Patreon.
@https://twitter.com/rachblevins


On 23 May 2017, the European Medicines Agency (the "EMA") launched a public consultation regarding its draft guideline for the notification of serious breaches of Regulation (EU) No 536/2014 (the "Regulation") of the clinical trial protocol.
The guideline is intended to set out the practical arrangements for the notification of serious breaches, provide advice on what should be classified as a serious breach and to outline possible actions that may be taken by the relevant Member State(s) in response to such a notification. The scope of the guideline excludes urgent safety measures or other reporting obligations related to public safety.
Regarding an investigational medicinal product ("IMP"), Appendix I sets out an example where temperature excursions were reported in the IMP. It is stated that this would amount to a serious breach if the situation was not managed and subjects were dosed with IMP assessed as unstable, which resulted in actual or potential harm to subjects. However, this would not amount to a serious breach if the exclusions had been managed appropriately, for example if the IMP was moved to an alternative location or quarantined as necessary and an assessment by qualified personnel illustrated that there was no impact on subject safety and data integrity, and stability data showed it was stable.
In relation to consent, Appendix I refers to a scenario where a patient information leaflet and informed consent were updated but not relayed to patients at one trial site until approximately 2-3 months after approval. Appendix I states that more information on the potential consequences of the delay should have been provided. This breach is stated not to amount to a serious breach if it was not a systematic or persistent problem and if no harm to trial subjects resulted from the delay. On the other hand, this would amount to a serious breach if there was a significant impact on the integrity of trial subjects, for example if key safety information was not relayed to subjects in a timely manner.
Regarding randomisation/stratification errors, Appendix I sets out an example of a breach where patients were incorrectly randomised/stratified according to the protocol. This is stated to amount to a serious breach as it is likely to have a significant impact on the data.
The draft guideline also sets out the responsibilities of the parties involved in the notification of a serious breach, namely the responsibilities of the sponsor and the responsibilities of the investigator and any third party involved, as well as, at Appendix II, certain points to consider in assessing a breach.
The consultation will close on 22 August 2017.


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Tag: Battles
Reduced to three members, the math rock band Battles still refuses to call it a day. As a matter of fact, they seem to be thriving after the departure of founder Tyondai Braxton. Which isn't to say they're the same band, only that they've adjusted admirably.
They've also thrived. Dave Konopka, the group's bassist commented halfway through their headliner gig at the White Stage Sunday night that they never expected any such "honor," but in any case, just being able to play Fuji at all was a privilege.
Battles | Mark Thompson photo
At their starting time coincided with the end of the Chili Peppers' show. But as they added to their sound, gradually and eventually they presented their beat-heavy, angular rock style, people showed up, stayed, and rocked out accordingly.
It wasn't necessarily easy to do. Battles' music is tricky to the point of confounding. Generally, founder Ian Williams starts the process with a guitar or keyboard loop, and then Konopka adds to it with some bottom and top (he also plays guiitar). But as sonn as drummer John Stanier shows up ad starts pounding away, all bets are off. First of all, Stanier is such an imposing physical presence that the audience can't help but sit up and take notice. He sits center stage, not in the back, pounding away for all to see.
Since it's difficult to say where one Battles song ends and another begins, we can't quite put our finger on anything that might be considered definitive. Nevertheless, since Tyodai left, there some openings, at least in the shipping dept. Who knows? It may end up being the perfect job.


Information stored in our computer systems or Mac book sometimes gets deleted and that information which was being deleted means something to us. In that case we usually panic and loose our state of mind. Even when we format our systems, we tend to loose the data which is important to us. There are many data recovery software present in the market these days. Be it your favorite music or some important excel sheet, software recovers it all. Discussed below are 12 Free Data Recovery Software which shall prove beneficial for you to recover your data whenever you are in the condition of lost data.
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