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His Two Disobedient Wives

$ 29.95

A domestic discipline drama starring Clare Fonda, Zille Defeu and Duncan Defeu.

Duncan weds an independent beauty, thinking a free spirit the best match for a traveling man, but when Iris proves a selfish, greedy and inconsiderate slut, her big, buff, hearty spouse can't help but express all the rightful indignation of a wronged husband, by turning that shapely, sharp-tongued hellcat over his knee and spanking her luscious bottom until she cries.

His first marriage over quickly, Duncan chooses as his second wife the equally beautiful (but even more secretly neurotic) Zille. whose antique habits of cooking, cleaning and wearing open bottomed girdles are at first beguiling, but soon begin to drive him mad. The meticulous, creamy-skinned redhead, with her endless compulsions and whims, soon finds herself across her bridgegroom's big lap, receiving a series of sound, bare bottom spankings. Zille is successively spanked, tawsed and caned by her stern and determined authoritarian husband, until she promises to disobey him no more.

With her stock seams straight, her garter straps perfect and her apron tied tightly around her trim waist, Zille is a mid-20th century dream. In contrast, Clare Fonda (as Iris), is a radical 21st century cougar, outrageous and hot. Zille's real life husband Duncan is a determined spanker, delivering scoldings as only an Englishman can. Splendid action, engaging personalities, crackling dialog, and two vivacious young women fully bared and well spanked all contribute to the rollicking fun.

Featuring the sizzling return of Clare Fonda as a spankee and introducing delightful life stylers Zille and Duncan Defeu to Shadow Lane.

Running time: 55 minutes.

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Posts Tagged ‘cosmic’

Universe Figure

January 8, 2010
Our Place in the Universe

Position of Earth is Center of the Universe

In the universe, there has been no incidence of present and future at all at any site of space, all are submerged into their respective depths of the past. Such as; our home planet is present before us at this moment, likewise just at this time it is again submerged into the depth or the past from another place of space. That is to say; “An individual respective very location is the present and the rest all the locations are of the deep of the past”. That is to say; Location of oneself is the present and all other remaining places have dived inside the deeper parts of the past of all.

 In or under the circumstances:

 See wonderful creation. Such: reflected power of our very brain is the result of visible Universe, both places are same, beginning of creation is in this place, dark energy or big bang is on our earth, one site universe, life-time universe and lifeless position is dark energy, everything is center of the universe or our place is center point in the universe or position of earth is center of the universe.

 See visions- Cosmic Diary’s liveblog, covering the Ceremony and following on this www.cosmicdiary.org/lee_pullen/?p=192 in Breaking News is: (Shahidur Rahman Sikder) Brief History of the Universe, a Multimedia-DEMO, through that encouraging the spirit of discovery and sharing of fundamental knowledge about the Universe and our place in its midst.

Consequently, if you understand about the fact! Strike the right note or put up to note sheet against my information.

Evolution Universe

January 3, 2010
Evolution Theory of the Universe

The Structure and Evolution of the Universe

The changing function of everything in the universe is going on always. The present scenery was not similar with past and also will not resemble with the future, the present and past space-time energy absolute zero of absolute time. As per formula of evolution; going to the last border/boundary of everything of creation, it would be felt nothing except touch of nature power. In the finalization of matter there is nothing but energy or ray, so we can take the decision that “Everything of the present universe is the result of evolution of single energy of Power”.

 http://www.governmentattic.org/docs/FOIA_Logs_NASA-KSC_FY2005-07.pdf  (Log no- 2005-048)

 So, everything of the world of matter is the result of evolution i.e. everything at all always is changing in the universe. The changing function of everything in the universe is going on always i.e. everything of the real world is always evolving changing and by overcoming the steps of change come various faced physics.

 In or under the circumstances:

 The material picture of the present time shall not be detected i.e. the present scenery was not similar with past and also will not resemble with the future. There shall be figure of sketch of the universe at its difference from different locations, the exact sketch of which shall not be visible or shall not be possible to be adjusted. As an example it may be said that, for creating such a picture all the techniques, machine of all the processes of drawing or everything including books, pens and ink and computer systems shall be finished, but the drawing of the universe shall not be completed. Consequently, lawfully following above the picture is our impression i.e. Universe drawing not possible.

 See into- http://universalrule.info/evolution.html

January 2, 2010
Scientist Stephen Hawking

That the field of single dimension or nature how occurred?

Scientist Stephen Hawking clearly said in his research paper about the religious thought that, there is no limit in the place of this universe, there is no beginning or end of time and there is nothing that can be done by the creator. Again he said that when opened full work of creation, then we are known with God and mankind is share-hold of that knowledge.

Pensive it mentioned below the little serving as an example of my research result and see how our God is!

“At the time of beginning of the creation a part of the power of the nature became divisible as a result of the big bang” Again: “Everything of the world of matter including the present visible unit is the result of evolution”.

In or under the circumstances:

God means many instances such as; A source, Originating cause, First cause, Omnivorous, Nature, Single dimension, Super power, Black body, Big black hole, A black hole, Primordial black hole, Dark energy, Borders on the spiritual, Ultimate reality, Huge reserve of the natural force, Primordial whole and eternity present, Absolute zero space-time and physics. & so on. Yet, remaining a question may be arisen that the field of single dimension or nature how occurred?


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Autograph Anyone

Reviewing: Bic Ultra Fine Point Permanent Marker  |  Rating:
By ladychai on
Badge: Publisher | Level: 12 | Workplace & Operations Expertise:
Image for Autograph anyone

Being part of the Management team, this means that your signature is a commodity often times. So you have to always be equipped with pens all the time.

More often than not, I used to just use any type of pen however there came a time when I was assigned to handle an extra curricular activity within the company and we had this acquaintance party, part of the activity was recognizing the efforts of the leaders via giving out certificates. I can't just use any ordinary pen!!! I have put extra effort to it, the employees will cherish the certificates given to them so I should make sure that the certificate are done heartily.

I was looking for a good signpen, not expensive but is good enough for signing. When it comes to pens, you can always buy cheap without sacrificing quality you know. I don't believe that a parker's pen will magically improve your handwriting. It is within the wave of your hands, each scribbling you make matters so if you want to improve on your handwriting all you need to do is give more attention with how you write each letter. No expensive pen can instantly improve one's handwriting if the writer does not know how to intricately move his or her fingers.

Then instead of a signpen, I found at the corner of the store some markers stacked in one shelf, since I also use a marker for my DVD collection, I decided to investigate who knows I may end up buying one. Then I noticed this one marker, it states fine point, hmmm. BIC Marking Ultra fine point permanent Marker, I have used BIC ballpens before and I like them especially when doodling and doing some lettering since it has a knack of not saving any ink, it just flows and flows thereby giving a heavier look on your scribbles.

Fine point huh? Lemme see... and indeed it was. A light bulb lit above my head... caching!!! I can use this definitely. Hmmm... I'll buy one. It is a good investment because the certificate papers we used are rather shiny, if I were to use a signpen, the tendency will be that it will blot all over the certificate and making it dirty and when you accidentally touch what you have written, tendency is that it will smudge, yikes, but because I used a fine point marker, I did not have that problem, the other manager's also used the same pen as the pen gave my signature a more presentable look.

I plan to buy the same type of pen/marker once I am out, who knows I may give more certificates this year, we can never tell.


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Sharkbait and the Hockey Game: Part 1

Posted: October 10, 2011 in Hockey, Sports, Travel

Much Needed Heavy Rain on the Wrong Day

I woke up early Sunday morning to a loud boom of thunder and much needed rain pouring down in South Texas. While I was grateful to see this heavy rain (something we haven’t seen in South Texas in a long time), I had plans to travel to Houston to hang out with a friend of mine from Iowa who was temporarily working near Houston. We also had plans to attend a hockey game at the Toyota Center that afternoon. This would be my first time attending an American Hockey League game, so I didn’t want to let a little rain get in the way. While traveling in rain was not something I particularly wanted to do, my friend was only going to have Sunday off (he had just worked 90 hours in one week) and probably wouldn’t get another day off before having to head back to Iowa. So, after eating breakfast, I grabbed my umbrella and portable GPS unit, and then quickly got in my car.

The heavy rain had already passed through town, so after plugging in the address to the hotel that my friend was staying at just north of Houston, I started my three-hour long journey. The first forty-five minutes of travel in the rain wasn’t too bad, but then I apparently caught up with the very heavy rain in between two towns. The rain was so bad I couldn’t see ten feet in front of my car. This road trip was going swell. Through the heavy rain I spotted a vehicle with bright flashing yellow lights, which turned out to be the end of a caravan of trucks shipping concrete highway barriers. The only thing I could see clearly was the flashing hazard lights on the vehicle in front of me as I traveled on the highway at a cruising speed of about 45 miles per hour. After driving several miles like this, using the flashing yellow lights as a guide (and praying I didn’t follow those lights into a ditch), I decided to leave the highway and take a detour through a small town to relieve a bit of the stress that I was dealing with driving in the thunder storm.

Fighting With My GPS

At a red light the cradle holding my GPS unit lost suction from the windshield it was affixed to. I rolled my eyes as the GPS unit dropped onto my dash. Just great! This is the last thing I needed to happen while driving through Houston. I pulled over and parked my car onto a vacant lot, where a gas station apparently used to occupy, and reaffixed my GPS unit to the windshield. As the heavy rain dissipated to a light rain, I continued my travels. It wasn’t too long before I caught up to the storm that obviously traveled in the same direction I was. While I dealt with the heavy rain, the GPS unit fell off the window again. Argh! I didn’t need the damn thing right now anyway. I know how to get to Houston. So, I just grabbed the GPS unit and tossed it onto the front passenger seat and continued my exciting trip to Houston.

I eventually made it through the sudden Texas monsoon and enjoyed rain free travel about forty-five minutes into my trip. I needed to a answer a nature call and I was getting close to the next city, so I took a short pit stop at a gas station. By the time I got back into my car the rain had started up again. Wow! That storm was really moving fast! While the rain pounded my car, I pondered the situation with my GPS unit before getting on the road again. The GPS unit is one of those units that has voice navigation, so I didn’t necessarily need to see the actual screen, so I just set the unit in front my gear shift where I could just glance at the screen if I needed to. It was good enough. I made a mental note to get a better GPS cradle.

Torrential Rain in North Houston

I only drove about ten minutes before the rain stopped again. I sighed a breath of relief as I entered Houston with no rain, but it was too good to be true. In North Houston I drove into another storm just as bad if not worse than the one I hit earlier. Driving in Houston was challenging enough since I’ve only dared to drive there a few times in my life, but each prior time I didn’t have to deal with torrential rain. Even with the heavy rain, a few idiots on the road still drove like… well, idiots. The sane people were driving about 35 to 45 miles per hour in the heavy rain, while the complete morons were flying by at over 70 miles per hour and cutting through traffic. It’s amazing I didn’t see any accidents while driving through Houston. The only good thing about this whole experience was the fact that traffic was relatively light for the fourth largest city in the United States. Without my GPS unit and the excellent signs and road markings, there’s no telling where I would have ended up.

I eventually made it to my destination safely and in one piece around one o’clock in the afternoon. My friend waited patiently in the hotel lobby north of Houston. We had lunch with one of his coworkers at The Outback after the rain let up a bit and enjoyed some socializing and catching up while savoring the freshly cooked steaks and baked potatoes. After lunch, it was time to make the trip to the Toyota Center in downtown Houston. I found the Toyota Center on my GPS, selected it, and hit GO.

With my seatbelt fastened and my GPS set, it was time for more exciting driving to downtown Houston and attending the opening day Houston Aeros AHL hockey game. But that, my friends, is another story.

  1. eden baylee says:

    Ok, you survived GPS and rain, but will you survive the hockey game? (insert music here )

  2. danniehill says:

    Hi Sharky. Glad to hear you finally got some rain. When I’m in the States I have to have one of those GPS things. They are great until you do something not to their liking and then it drives me crazy.

    I drive in Houston all the time- that’s where I live when not in Thailand. It is kind of crazy in a polite sort of way.

    Great post can’t wait for the Hockey story!

    • Hey, Dannie. It’s always a pleasure seeing you stop by my virtual world in cyberspace. GPS units are great, but they do get annoying sometimes when you don’t set them up just right and they take you through ridiculous routes when you could have just gone straight. I’ve had that happen a few times. LOL!

      As much of a nightmare it was to drive in the torrential rain, I really enjoyed my trip to Houston… even driving in traffic. I’m actually one of those who enjoys getting behind the wheel, so the freeways themselves didn’t bother me. It reminded me of the days living in Austin (although Austin wasn’t quite as hectic).

      I’m glad you enjoyed the post.

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Tuesday, March 27, 2012

Dr Rachel Graham - How To Shark Media 101

Finally, a real shark conservationist who is unafraid to place at the alter of mainstream media a bountiful trove of balanced sound bytes and realistic shark numbers.

Are you paying attention Sea Shepherd, Shark Angels and United Conservationists?

Yeah, you can stop your collective conservation fog machines for just one second here because this is important.

Numbers matter in the shark conservation game and when you quote 70-80-90% of all shark species facing extinction, or when you try and get New Yorkers to sign a petition  that suggests the worlds entire oxygen supply is somehow hinged on the continuation of all shark species you make the conservation world as a whole looks like a bunch of rank amateurs playing at conservation for reasons that boggle the imagination.

100 million sharks killed for their fins? You still peddling that garbage? Seriously?

Have you read this?

What started with a dubious shark movie and some gal with a pizza box lid in South Africa that said, "Save the Sharks" written in lipstick, has metastasized into media fog factory of pulled from the arse conservation misquotes lead by some pretty awful street corner doom criers.

But back to Dr Graham, read her article in the NY Times today and start writing numbers as fast as you can. 17% of 1,200 species of the worlds sharks threatened, oxygen has nothing to do with sharks, no mention of the 100 million sharks killed each year for their fins, and yes we can reverse the declines.

This is how you do shark conservation media folks.

You can try and scare the general populace into signing your petitions and donating money to your various shark causes but the real conservation numbers are stark enough. Real facts are in fact quite actionable without the added made up conservation fantasy that far too many are peddling out there.

Thanks Dr.Graham.


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Distribution Model

Sorry about the long absence from blogging . To bring me back, this is a response to Jonas Sandberg from Wagazi, a great blog about the convergence of old and new media. Jonas asks about the distribution model for ShelfMade. (You can read the business concept for ShelfMade)

ShelfMade is a service that allows users to publish their favourite online articles into a personalized magazine. It hasn´t launched yet, but I think it´s a really interesting way of combining new media and old media, and putting the power in the hands of independent publishers… However, one big issue for magazines are distribution. It is time consuming, and expensive. But if the magazine I create through ShelfMade isn´t distributed, no one will read it. And how fun is that?

So my question is if they have given the distribution problem any thoughts, or if they believe people will sort it out for themselves?

ShelfMade isn’t focused on traditional distribution for our magazines. In fact, eliminating the waste of a traditional distribution is a key part of business model, and it offsets the increased cost of customized, on-demand printing.

We are still going to make it fun.

The distribution will be direct, like a physical RSS. So just as your personalized magazine can be built from blogs, your website readers and online network can subscribe to your magazine and make you a publisher, not just a consumer. Imagine a widget on Wagazi where your readers can purchase or even subscribe to your magazine.

With a networked and direct distribution the newsstand isn’t necessary. The goal is to have employees subscribing to the CEO’s magazine, Ron Paul’s supporters can subscribe to the magazine his campaign builds and everyone contributes to Michael Arrington’s magazine.

If the business is successful and growing at a decent pace it would be nearly impossible to manage the process of getting magazines on shelves. Jonas, your correct, traditional distribution is costly and time consuming that is why we’re avoiding it.

Of course I am open to hearing all ideas.

1 Comment

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One response to “Distribution Model

  1. You rock! Why haven’t you launched yet? I’m tired of waiting!

    Keep up the good work, I’m totally looking forward to the ShelfMade launch.

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Shelley Widhalm

Archive for May, 2015|Monthly archive page

Poetry Slams vs. Reading Poetry

In Poetry, Reading Poems, Writing Poetry on May 31, 2015 at 11:00 am

I’ve been to both poetry slams and poetry readings, and I haven’t quite figured out slam poetry: what it is and even how to write it.

To figure it out, I researched slams by starting with the Meetup page for the LoCo Poetry Slam that meets the third Saturday of the month at the LoCo Artisan Coffee House in downtown Loveland. The slam isn’t a pure slam but is an open mic where poets can slam memorized poems or read their work.

“If you use poetry as an escape, as an idea-bouncer, as a coping mechanism, whatever, please come out and join us sometime,” the writeup states.

Slams, a poetry movement that began in the 1990s, revitalized an interest in poetry as performance through spoken word poems. They are a way to bounce around ideas, start conversations and reflect on personal lives, the poet’s soul and social injustices.

Slam poems can express raw emotion and large ideas and often are presented rapid-fire in a vocal delivery style comparable to rap music.

The performances are done in a competition format, judged on a numeric scale by the audience or a selection of audience members chosen by the MC or host. The poems are scored to determine a winner, usually through multiple elimination rounds. The performances typically are limited to three minutes—the LoCo Poetry Slam limits poets to three poems of any length.

Slam poets are judged on how they perform and the content, voice and style of their poetry. Their delivery can use theatric devices, dance and movement as they recite, or they can rely solely on the words.

The audience chooses who advances to the next level and to the final round.

I participated in an official slam a few months ago and didn’t make it out of the first round. I read my poem, trying to act it out, but I didn’t know what I was doing. I’m more familiar with reading my poetry, letting the words and the emotion I put into them tell story through the rhythms I evoke in my way of using language. Slam will be a way to learn how to perform those words.

Journaling (and moving onward)

In Journaling, Writing, Writing Inspiration, Writing Processes on May 24, 2015 at 11:00 am

After losing part of my journal earlier this month, I thought again about the journaling process.

Journaling is a casual form of writing that is pre-writing, like artists sketching in sketchbooks to figure out or practice drawing certain objects or parts of things. Journaling is a free form of expression and a way to play around with language and ideas.

My favorite type of journaling is freewriting, or writing nonstop for a certain period of time, say five to 10 minutes, without constraint or a specific goal in mind. I like using a line of text, a quote or an image to give me a starting point, not caring what I write as I let loose with the words.

Journals can be used for writing down ideas for first lines of stories, ideas for stories or capturing snippets of overheard conversation. You can use them to record details observed in the environment, such as how a building looks in the setting sun or geese with one foot up as they stand near a pond.

Here are some other uses for journals:

  • A diary, or a place to capture daily experiences and reflections and keep track of daily activities.
  • Writing exercises you want to try.
  • Notes about the writing process.
  • Notes from what you’re reading or the things you want to look up later, such as words, phrases and ideas.
  • A list of the books you read and what you liked or didn’t like about the storytelling, plot or other elements of writing.
  • Character sketches with magazine cutouts, found objects and written descriptions.
  • Photos of settings and the buildings and places in your story.

The key to journaling is to write without expecting anything. Don’t worry about quality or grammar or style. Just worry about wanting to write and loving doing so while the words spill off the end of your fingertips.

On Losing My Journal

In Journaling, Journaling Emotions, Losing Things on May 17, 2015 at 11:00 am

In the wake of what has been the worst year of my life, I lost my journal.

My first thought was why? Why would Life, with a capital “L,” waste all of my experiences that I carefully captured in daily writing by erasing the file? I’ve been planning to turn those experiences into a novel, and so I became more detailed in my journaling in the past few months.

When the file went blank, I called my brother, who works in tech support, and he tried to retrieve the file. I called my mother, and I cried, mourning the loss of what I’d written, because even if I try to recapture the memories, it won’t be the same as the first time I wrote about what happened day by day.

I debated, as I awaited my brother to work his magic, if I wanted to go through my planner, my texts and my Facebook messages to try to recapture what had happened from December 2014 to April 2015, the months I lost from my journal (and hadn’t backed up). Or should I just leave it blank and go on?

I still am not sure.

Because I journal daily, I started a new journal and lamented in my entry for the day, May 1 and the day after my birthday, the loss of my journal. My mother hesitated as she started to say, “Maybe losing your journal is a way for you to write about your experiences in a new way from a different perspective.”

One of my friends said something similar. “Maybe writing about losing the file, and reflecting on what you’d written (and the nature of loss) might result in seeing the events of these last few months in new and interesting ways.”

I think they may be right, even though it is hard to accept.

Losing my work may become a way to process what happened, write about it and recall it from the vantage point of having lost and moving on. It may then represent an interesting five-month gap of decades of journaling, something I’ve done since I was in second grade. The words may be lost, but the question becomes what will I find?

Poem Inspiration

In Poets' Booth, Writing Poetry, Writing Processes on May 10, 2015 at 11:00 am

Typically, I write poems on scraps of paper or on my laptop—but when I tried typing a poem on a typewriter, I felt halted and also inspired by the process.

I attended a People’s Market earlier this month in downtown Loveland, an artisan fair of white tents and booths around the Foote Lagoon, a geese-filled pond with the city’s civic center as the backdrop.

One of the booths featured the Poets’ Stop with an open mic and games to spark poem creation. The games included a set of word tiles that can be arranged into a few words or one word to give a starting place to write, blank paper to leave or take a poem, and paper in the typewriter to manually type up the verses.

“You should write a poem,” one of the poets, who I know from poetry open mics, said to me as I was gathering material for a news photograph (i.e. for my day job). I figured I could sneak in a poem while on the clock, so I sat down at a foldout table in front of one of the two typewriters there.

My fingers felt stiff and awkward on the keys, unable to glide from letter to letter, because I had to press down each one. I had to think about the letters of the words I wrote, when normally there is little connection. I’m not conscious of the keyboard or placement of the letters, something that’s become automatic from practice.

This disconnection slowed my thinking and creation process as I thought about each line and each letter in the lines and what I wanted to type next.

As I typed, I had to move the bar to move the type to the next line, pulling me, for a few seconds, out of the poem and into the sounds of the geese and rumble of conversation. I entered and re-entered the poem, as if I was going over multiple speed bumps, chopping up the flow.

After I wrote the poem, the poet asked me if I would read it, and I did, finding it difficult to see the faded letters from not pressing hard enough on the keys. She said she liked it for showing how typing it made me reflective on the process of writing a poem.

Here is what I wrote:

I am unmoored by the

s tiff fore ign type writer

my thought s slowed by the mistakes of ke ys

that require pushing

hard like the book bind perfection in

grammar my fingers become insecure in the one hand

movement of this falling apart peom

the tool new but old in story

as I miss letters, slow paces,

no poem here. no. stop.

back to my comfort I returnn.

back to my comfort I returnn.

Poem: Dad’s Swing Sets

In Poetic Inspirations, Writing, Writing Poetry on May 3, 2015 at 5:00 am

Entering poetry contests is a risk, but I was glad I took it when I entered the “Battle of the Bards” poetry contest hosted by the Poudre River Library District in a neighboring city.

My poem, “Dad’s Swing Sets,” which I wrote in 2013, was a finalist in the adult category. The finalists in all the categories, based on age, read their poems at a poetry reading, Friday, April 24, at the Front Range Community College library.

The finalists’ poems will be printed in the 2015 Battle of the Bards poetry chapbook and a free library district e-book.

Here’s the poem:

     Dad’s Swing Sets

      Shelley Widhalm

Under an oak tree

is where Dad built the swing,

two ropes and a board.

Dad’s hands on our backs,

feet touching the sky,

or seeming to,

matched with giggles

“More, more,”

Dorothy’s red shoes

lighten my feet.

At our next house

when we’re too big for pushing,

he gave us two swings,

cross bars, a rope, a trapeze.

Hours we laugh,

sunshine to our growing.

Dad digs all of it out,

four yellow grassy spots a reminder

of his building, fixing

swings wherever we live

to take us up to the sky

and back again to his hands,

long fingers, calloused,

strong, beautiful

to me.


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Aubergine & petit pois lasagne

Shivaay Delights

Lasagne originated in the region of Emilia-Romagna and is traditionally known for the wonderful layers of ragù, bechamel sauce and parmigiano regiano with meat and vegetable layered within.

In this all vegetarian lasagne you will find that I have combined the tomato ragù with the aubergine and peas already and I personally adore the bechamel sauce with the cheese melted all over as the last layer. Which I must admit I do keep til the end when eating it.

My husband and I seriously love Italian food and that’s why we were led to Rome and Sardinia for our honeymoon. I have never tasted pizza and pasta so good as I did on the streets of ancient Rome. I must have been an Italian in my past life and now of Indian origin I think Im working through the alphabet lol!

I will definitely be exploring more Italian recipes as…

View original post 345 more words

3 thoughts on “Aubergine & petit pois lasagne

  1. Pingback: Special Mushroom, Celeriac and Walnut Lasagne | James's Recipes

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Rejuvenate yourself this summer with Typhoo Fruit Infusion

Summer is the season to relish cold, tangy beverages to quench your thirst and beat the scorching heat. Savor your taste buds like never before, Typhoo – the Indian arm of over a 100 year old iconic British Brandrecommends the refreshing range of Typhoo Fruit Infusion. With a unique sensorial taste, these fruit infusions can be savored as a thirst-quenching and invigorating beverage to cool you down.

Typhoofruit infusions are luxurious brews which can be savored as hot or cold beverage, thus making it a perfect drink for summer. Above all, they are caffeine free. Available in three exotic and delicious flavors – Blackcurrant Bracer, Orange Spicer and Lemon & Lime Zest; these infusions are extremely relaxing and are bound to enliven your senses.

Packaged in a heat-sealed envelope to retain freshness and flavors, each pack contains 25 tea bags. So, go ahead and indulge yourself in a burst of reviving flavors this season and experience tea in all new form.

Typhoo Fruit Infusion makes a perfect summer cooler; here are few stimulating recipes, to freshen you up this summer!

Blackcurrant Bracer

A rich, mouth-watering infusion of juicy blackcurrant capturing the sweet tang of lusciously plump blackcurrant berries, hibiscus, and rosehips.

Price: Rs. 249 for 25 tea bags

Recipe: Tropical Paradise

  • ¼ cup concentrate of Black Currant Infusion
  • ¾ cup pineapple juice/sugar syrup (optional as per taste)
  • 3 or 4 (or as desired) Pineapple Chunks

How to make it:

Add 2 bags of Typhoo Black Currant Bracer in a cup of hot water and infuse for 10 minutes. Pour ¼ cup of Typhoo Black Currant concentrate in a tall glass filled with ice. Add the pineapple juice and sugar syrup, stir well. Add the pineapple chunks. Serve chilled.

Lemon & Lime Zest

Lemon and Lime

A delightful and special blend of taste and aroma; this fruit infusion is a tantalizing fruity burst of tart lemon, lemon grass, zesty limes &rosehips.

Price: Rs. 249 for 25 tea bags

Recipe: Sapphire Sunset

Serves 1

  • 1 bottle of soda,1/2 cup Orange juice
  • 2 tsp concentrate of cinnamon
  • 1 slice of lemon
  • 1 slice of ginger and ½ cup concentrate of Typhoo Lemon and Lime Zest Infusion

How to make it:

Add two bags of Typhoo Lemon and Lime Zest infusion in a cup of water and infuse for 10 minutes. Boil 3 cinnamon sticks in a cup of water till it is half the original quantity. Strain the concentrate. Pour the ½ cup of orange juice in a tall glass filled with ice. Add 2 tsp of the cinnamon concentrate. Top the glass with chilled soda and garnish with a slice of lemon and ginger. Serve chilled.

Orange Spicer

Orange spicer

A delicious infusion of tangy orange, fused with hibiscus, clove, ginger and cinnamon. Its untainted flavor gives you a never before experience that stays with you long after the last sip.
Price: Rs. 249 for 25 tea bags

Recipe: Crimson Glow

Serves 1

  • ¾ cup orange juice
  • 4 tsp concentrate of clove and bay leaves
  • ¼ cup concentrate of Typhoo Orange Spicer Infusion

How to make it:

Add two bags of Typhoo Orange Spicer in a cup of hot water and infuse for 2-3 minutes. Boil 9 cloves add 3 Bay leaves in a cup of water till water level is reduced to half. Stain and keep aside. Pour¼ cup of Orange Spicer concentrate. Add 4 tsp of Clove and Bay leaves concentrate. Top with more orange juice. Stir well and garnish.

Available at all leading MBO’s such as Nature’s Basket, Foodhall, Modern Bazaar, Big Bazaar, Lemarche etc.

About Typhoo Tea

Typhoo has indulged tea enthusiasts and refined tea drinking experience the world over since its inception in the UK in 1903. With a portfolio of 12 brands and over 400 products, Typhoo is enjoyed in more than 50 countries including USA, Canada, Europe, Australia, New Zealand & South Africa. Defining the changing tastes and preferences of the urban Indian consumers, Typhoo the third largest brand from UK and the over 100 year iconic British brand brings this refreshing, rejuvenating experience to India with a variety of high quality specialty teas, and 100% natural fruit infusions. Typhoo is available at leading F&B stores in Delhi/NCR, Mumbai, Bangalore, Chennai, Kolkata, Pune, Goa Coimbatore, Hyderabad and Chandigarh.

For further information, visit

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Trunk Lock Kit
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Trunk Lock Kit Trunk Lock Kit
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Locksmart Trunk Lock Kit

Part No. TL70280 Warranty Details
Quantity  Add to Cart

See if this part fits a specific vehicle.

Check Vehicle Fit

LockSmart is a specialized aftermarket lock brand featuring door, trunk, and ignition lock cylinders. LockSmart provides OE fit, form, and function locks across domestic and import applications for both late and older model vehicles.

Product Features:
  • All products are tested and inspected in an ISO 9000-compliant environment
  • State-of-the-art designs that meet or exceed OE specifications
  • Top-of-the-line quality and performance
  • With industry leading expertise, when original equipment fails our products are designed to fix the inherent failure issues
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Face Plate Finish:Chrome
Keys Included:Yes
Mounting Location:Trunk
Check out the specials in our monthly flyer.
Disclaimer We strive to keep all information accurate and up-to-date; however, product availability, pricing, promotions and store hours are subject to change without notice. Please contact Customer Care if you have any questions or corrections.


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SKU# DIG1601

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Quick Overview

DIG January 2016 single back issue.

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DIG Magazine January 2016
DIG INTO HISTORY is traveling back in time to visit the Roman World around the height of its power in A.D. 117. Articles include: “The Stage is Set,” a look at how Rome’s invasion of Cathage would change North Africa’s destiny, “Olive Money”, about the tax of olive oil imposed by Caesar, and “An Emperor’s Prize,” the story of Octavius Augustus’s successful governance of the Empire. Readers will also find a play to act out, learn about the importance of spices, and visit the great trading center of El Djem. Additional stories include “The Baths at Leptis Magna”, “Trouble from the North”, and “The Christian Connection”, as well as regular features such as The Calliope Chronicles, Ask Away!, and This & That. Don’t miss this history-packed issue!

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Paul Cézanne: Drawings and Watercolors

SKU: 978-1606064641
  • Christopher Lloyd

    Paul Cézanne (1839–1906) was one of the most influential artists of his day, producing work derived from “the most acute sensibility at grips with the most searching rationality” according to his friend, the writer Joachim Gasquet. Honoring tradition while also challenging it, his example made possible the advances of numerous younger artists such as Henri Matisse, Pablo Picasso, and Georges Braque, thereby paving the way for the emergence of modern art.

    Cézanne’s novel approach was evident as much in his drawings and watercolors as in his oil paintings. While the hundreds of drawings that the artist left behind in his sketchbooks confirm the centrality of this medium to his artistic practice, his watercolors from the 1890s were undertaken as works of art in their own right. These latter efforts—most of them landscapes and still lifes executed in Provence in the South of France—rank among the finest achievements in this difficult medium from any period.

    This beautifully illustrated volume traces the development of Cézanne’s style through his works on paper. Diverse in subject matter and execution, his drawings and watercolors include copies of other masters’ works, studies of his immediate family and their domestic surroundings, and preliminary ideas for finished compositions. They reveal Cézanne as someone deeply committed to devising a process for comprehending and recording the world as he saw it. The result is some of the most absorbing art ever created.

    Christopher Lloyd was surveyor of the Queen’s Pictures in the British Royal Collection from 1988 to 2005. He is the author of Edgar Degas: Drawings and Pastels (Getty Publications, 2014).

    “This beautiful compact reading volume is a deeply thought, lightly rendered account…”
    —Financial Times Best Books of 2015

    320 pages

6 x 9 inches
    198 color and 28 b/w
illustrations

ISBN 978-1-60606-464-1

    Getty Publications
    Imprint: J. Paul Getty Museum


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Romance Ain't Dead
Romance Ain't Dead
Romance Ain't Dead
Romance Ain't Dead

Kid Acne's debut album on Lex is a short, sharp shock to the lug-holes from a punch-drunk MC messed up on spray-paint fumes.

This 11 tracker is laced with influences from punk, various eras of hip hop history, OI! and old school rave.

With beats programmed by Req and production held down like unwanted puppies in the local river coming courtesy of Ross Orton (the man responsible for M.I.A.'s hit single, Galang), Romance Ain't Dead is the realization of South Yorkshire Tourist Board's worst nightmare and one the funniest, yet slickest album's you'll hear all year, or at least until his next one...

“Great sh*t” 4/5, Echoes

“Bold, barmy, distinctly British” 4/5 Hip-Hop Connection

“Put at the top of your shopping list” 4/5 Touch

“Yorkshire’s finest rapper brings the noise.” 4/5 Observer Music Monthly

“Bangers and Beano” 4/5 DJ mag

Romance Ain't Dead

Kid Acne

12" + MP3 Download £16.00
Track List
Eddy Fresh
Oh No You Didn't
Don't Pity Me
Roc Roc Radio
Fcuk All Lately
2, 3, Break It
You're Not Wrong
South Yorks
Worst Luck
Shut Your Mush
Sliding Doors

Continue Shopping

Browse more Vinyl or additional Kid Acne products.

© 2017 Lex Records. All Rights Reserved. All prices GBP.


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Nebraska Block N Car Flag - Red

Less than 3 remaining!

This size is currently out of stock.

Nebraska Car Flag

Show your team spirit proudly. Each 11-inch x 18-inch car flag is made of heavy-duty 150 denier polyester and lined for clear visibility from both sides. The officially licensed car flags are decorated in the team colors, attach easily and securely to your car windows, and showcase the detailed team graphics on both sides.


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Shop Small 2013

A 365 day challenge

Archive for the tag “pet supply outlet”

Day 28: For our Four-Legged Friends!

I don’t remember how I first stumbled upon Pet Supply Outlet, but it’s been almost 7 years now and I love it just as much now as I did day one.

It’s family-owned, so chances are you’ll run into Rick or his sister, Jolene, both are fabulous.

When I first started going here my dog was just over a year old and had terrible allergies. Her incessant scratching left bald splotches all over her skin. Rick helped me find a food that would reduce her allergies and improve her coat. Her scratching stopped almost immediately, and her baldspots were soon replaced with healthy fur. We were also able to stop her prescription Benedryl.

Although every product isn’t organic, they do focus primarily on holistic foods, supplements, and treats. Don’t worry, it is an outlet, so you won’t pay a month’s grocery budget for your pet’s food!

Rick is a wealth of knowledge, though. You can even bring your dog in and he’ll help you decide which food would be best for your favorite furry friend.

Don’t have a dog? Pet Supply Outlet often has rescue days with local organizations so you can find a one that needs a loving home.

Cat lover instead? They have plenty there for you too: food, treats, and toys.

Because this is a large warehouse space, there are three other complimentary businesses within the same building: a vet, full-service grooming (or self-wash), and dog daycare/boarding. When you go to pick up your pet’s food, allow a few extra minutes so you can watch the daycare dogs play!

I love that I’m greeted by name shopping here (that’s one of my favorite parts of shopping small!), but with Pet Supply Outlet I love how much they’ve helped our family pet most of all.

Have a picture of your favorite pet?

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Dark Side of Dimensions Next Level Ladies' Boyfriend Tee

Regular price $23.95
  • 4.3 oz, 100% combed ring-spun cotton jersey; Fabric laundered
  • Heather Gray 90% cotton/10% polyester; 32 singles for extreme softness
  • Slim Fit, please refer to size chart for actual garment measurements
  • Decoration type: Digital Print or Screen Print (based on design & quantity)
  • Made by Next Level

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Sneaky Like Ninja - Men / Women Tee

Sick On Sin

$28.00 CAD

Keep an eye out for those stealthy ninjas. Especially when sweet, delicious cupcakes are around!

Product Details:

  • This tshirt features our cute original Sneaky Like Ninja design.
  • Available on either Men / Unisex fit tees in sizes small to 3xl, or on Girlie Fit (Women) tees in sizes small - 2xl.
  • We use high quality, lightweight, 100% cotton tees (American Apparel). Super soft and comfy! Organic tee options are also available.
  • These tees (especially the ladies style) have a more tapered fit. If you prefer a looser fit or are inbetween sizes, we suggest ordering a size larger than you usually take.
  • Recommend Care: Wash in cold water and hang to dry or use low heat setting in dryer. If you use the normal setting in a dryer, a bit of shrinking may occur.
We want this tee to fit perfectly! Please consult the size chart to make sure you're getting the correct size!

All tees come with a FREE random 1 inch button. Woo!


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Sunday Service: Channon King – “Ex-Rental” (1999)

It’s been said before in previous Sunday Service’s, but it’s worth repeating again that Channon King was easily one of the most underrated UK heads of the mid 90s to early 2000s, appearing alongside Frank Stephens in plenty of East Anglia scene videos, including ‘Tough Guys’, ‘Grow Up’ and ‘Ex-Rental’, racking up a couple of Sidewalk covers and plenty of mag coverage along the way. Channon eventually landed himself a long overdue spot on Blueprint throughout the ‘Waiting for the World/Belong Tour’ era, before retiring himself from sponsored skateboarding due to reoccurring injuries. With a solid as you like style, a deep trick bag and a tendency to skate God-awful spots like no-one else, it was a shame to see Channon drop off the coverage radar so quickly.

Those who pay attention to quality scene productions in this country will already know that Channon is fully back skating again, as his brief appearance in the Monster Network’s video ‘Never Forever’ (2008) indicated, which was swiftly followed by a full part in the 2010 MN production ‘In Between Days’. As I type this, Russ Cowling is working on the next Monster Network project, so fingers crossed we should be seeing some more up to date Channon footage soon enough.

Anyway, check the first link from the list below for Channon Kings banging part from the legendary ‘Ex-Rental’ video, released in 1999 by Meathead Films/Adam Mondon.

Channon King – “Ex-Rental” (1999)

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mD gets 3 years old! T-Shirt contest!

27 09 2007

Hi readers! mD gets 3 years old and our friends over there are holding a t-shirt design contest. The best design will be awared with a generous prize money.

Here are the details ( http://mangadownload.net/tshirtcontest ) :

Winner gets $250US and a t-shirt
It will be transfered to a paypal/bank account of choice

runner up and 2nd runner up each gets their own tshirt

The winner entry will be used as mD’s official T-shirt

*the golden one: must be ORIGINAL *
1) size: no size limits, but it should be 300px/inch for printing
2) extension: JPG or PNG
3) no hentai/nudity/sexual/drugs/racial references
4) mD’s logo must be incororated in the desing somehow

Nov 31, 2007.

mD’s logo can be found here.

Good luck to all participants We send our best wishes to mD!

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Dzhokhar Tsarnaev

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev 2.jpg
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev
Native name Джоха́р Анзо́рович Царна́ев
Born Dzhokhar Anzorovich Tsarnaev
July 22, 1993 (1993-07-22) (age 23)
Tokmok, Kyrgyzstan
Residence Cambridge, Massachusetts, U.S.
Other names Jahar Tsarnaev
Ethnicity Chechen-Avar
Citizenship United States, Kyrgyzstan
Alma mater University of Massachusetts Dartmouth
Organization None
Known for Bombing the Boston Marathon, murdering a policeman, and other related crimes
Criminal charge Using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death; malicious destruction of property resulting in death
Criminal penalty Death by lethal injection
Criminal status Guilty
Parent(s) Anzor Tsarnaev and Zubeidat Tsarnaeva
Relatives 1 brother (Tamerlan, deceased)
2 sisters (Ailina and Bella)

Dzhokhar Anzorovich "Jahar" Tsarnaev (Cyrillic: Джоха́р Анзо́рович Царна́ев /ˌˈxɑr ˌtsɑrˈn.ɛf/; born July 22, 1993)[note 1] and his brother Tamerlan Tsarnaev planted bombs at the Boston Marathon on April 15, 2013. The bombings killed three people and reportedly injured as many 264 others. On May 15, 2015, a Boston U.S. federal court jury verdict resulted in a death-sentence verdict for Tsarnaev for his crimes.[1][2][3][4]

Early life[change | change source]

He and his family immigrated to the United States as refugees in 2002. Tsarnaev was a student at University of Massachusetts Dartmouth. He had become a naturalized U.S. citizen on September 11, 2012.

Capture[change | change source]

During the bombings, on April 19, there was a shootout between police and the Tsarnaev brothers. MBTA police officer was critically injured in the course of Tsarnaev's escape in the SUV Tsarnaev was injured but escaped. On the evening of April 19, the heavily wounded Tsarnaev was found unarmed hiding in a boat on a trailer in Watertown just outside the police perimeter. He was arrested and taken to a hospital. It was later reported that he was persuaded to surrender when the FBI negotiators mentioned a public plea from his former wrestling coach.

Tsarnaev was charged on April 22 with using and conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction resulting in death and with destruction of property resulting in death.

Conviction[change | change source]

He was convicted on April 8, 2015, and was sentenced to death on May 15, 2015.[5] Tsarnaev allegedly later said during questioning that they next intended to detonate explosives in Times Square in New York City. Tsarnaev reportedly also said to authorities that he and his brother were radicalized, at least in part, by watching Anwar al-Awlaki lectures.

Notes[change | change source]

  1. Russian: Джоха́р Анзо́рович Царна́ев / Dzhokhar Anzorovich Tsarnayev; Тамерла́н Анзо́рович Царна́ев / Tamerlan Anzorovich Tsarnayev. Chechen: Царнаев Анзор-кIант ДжовхӀар or ЖовхӀар[1] / Carnayev Anzor-khant Dƶovhar; Царнаев Анзор-кIант Тамерлан / Carnayev Anzor-khant Tamerlan. Template:Noprint

References[change | change source]

Other websites[change | change source]


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Praetorian Guard

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Roman statue of a praetorian guard
In costume of a praetorian guard of the 1st century AD

The Praetorian Guard [1] was a force of bodyguards used by Roman Emperors. The title was first used for the guards of generals in the Roman Republic. Their commander, the Praetorian Prefect, was often an important figure in the political scheming in Rome. The Guard was dissolved by Emperor Constantine I in the fourth century AD.

History[change | change source]

The term Praetorian derived from the tent of the commanding general or praetor of a Roman army in the field–the praetorium. It was a habit of many Roman generals to choose from the ranks a private force of soldiers to act as guards of their person. This elite group of Roman citizens consisted of both infantry and cavalry. In time, this cohort came to be known as the cohors praetoria, and various notable figures possessed one, including Julius Caesar, Mark Antony and Augustus (Octavian).

As Caesar discovered with the 10th Legion Equestris, a powerful mounted unit was desirable in the field.[2] When Augustus became the first ruler of the Roman Empire in 27 BC, he decided such a formation was useful not only on the battlefield but in politics also. Thus, from the ranks of the legions throughout the provinces, Augustus recruited the Praetorian Guard.[3]

Entry into politics[change | change source]

Through the cunning of their ambitious prefect, Sejanus, the Guard was brought from their Italian barracks into Rome itself. In 23, Sejanus convinced Tiberius to have the Praetorian fort built just outside Rome. One of the cohorts held the daily guard at the imperial palace. Henceforth the entire Guard was at the disposal of the emperors, but the rulers were now equally at the mercy of the Praetorians. The reality of this was seen in 31 when Tiberius was forced to rely upon his own cohors praetoria against partisans of Sejanus. Although the Praetorian Guard proved faithful to the aging Tiberius, their potential political power had been made clear.

While campaigning, the Praetorians were the equal of any formation in the Roman Army. Seldom used in the early reigns, they were quite active by 69. Under Domitian and Trajan, the guard took part in wars from Dacia to Mesopotamia, while with Marcus Aurelius, years were spent on the Danube frontier. Throughout the 3rd century, the Praetorians assisted the emperors in various campaigns.

The relationship between the Guard and their Emperor was always sensitive. Bribing the Guard is a common theme in Imperial history. Sejanus almost took over the running of the Empire, before Tiberius overcame, and later executed him. A number of Emperors were murdered or otherwise deposed by the Guard, or with their knowledge. The first was Caligula.

References[change | change source]

  1. Latin: Praetoriani
  2. They saved the day in the battle against the Nervians in 57 BC.
  3. Bingham, Sandra J. 1997 (PDF). The praetorian guard in the political and social life of Julio-Claudian Rome. Ottawa: National Library of Canada. ISBN 0-612-27106-4.


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Hand Truck - Bell

  • Tire Size: 4.10/3.50--4
  • Part #: 104103504270BB
  • Sidewall: BW
Our inventory changes frequently so please check back soon.
Some tires may be discontinued and not available.

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Hand Truck - Bell 4.10/3.50-4

Features & Benefits

Tire Specifications

Hand Truck - Bell 4.10/3.50-4

Size UTQG Max. Load Inflation Pressure Tread Depth Tire Weight Rim Width Range Sect. Width Tread Width Overall Diam
4.10/3.50--4 N/A 300 lbs N/A N/A 3 lbs N/A 3" N/A 10"

Purchase includes the Amerityre Hand Truck - Bell tire only. The wheel rim shown in the picture is not included. Picture provided is a stock picture from the manufacturer and may or may not reflect the actual product being ordered.

All Amerityre Hand Truck - Bell tires are continuously developing with manufactured improvements. With that said, Simple Tire and the manufacturers have the right to change these tire specifications at any time without notice or obligation.

If you have any questions, please email us at [email protected]

Please Note: Specifications of the Amerityre Hand Truck - Bell tires shown above are listed to be as accurate as possible based on the information provided to us by Amerityre tires.

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Eileen Interview, Part Two

Christine Stulik (photo by Logan Futej) This is part two of our interview with Eileen, and the third post of the week.  You can read the first part of the interview here, and read our introduction to their song “I’ll Lay You Down” here. MBM:  Let’s talk about some other … → read more


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Video Game Charity Marathon

Originally posted to EVIL DEAD THE MUSICAL site 9/24/13 – You’ll be seeing a lot of these archival posts from my days with EVIL DEAD to make sure they don’t get lost in case the original site goes down. Plus it is a bit of fun to stroll down memory lane…

Children’s Miracle Network’s EXTRA LIFE Campaign is underway. Already it has raised more than $3,000,000 for sick needy kids. We’re doing our part to help and we invite you to test your gaming skills against ours for charity!

We’ve teamed up to partake in a 12 hour long video game marathon today, November 4th, from 11am to 11pm. The marathon is part of the EXTRA LIFE charity drive to raise funds for Children’s Miracle Network and St. Rose Dominican Hospitals.

The marathon will be held at Hi-Scores Bar-Arcade at 65 South Stephanie Street in Henderson.

This isn’t just any old marathon. We want YOU to join us and compete against us! That’s right – you get to battle us for bragging rights – and to help raise funds. Come to the event any time today during the marathon and sign up to play. Just for playing you get 1 general admission seat to your choice of this Friday or Saturday performance of EVIL DEAD. If you donate $40 or more to the event you will receive 2 VIP admissions. 100% of all proceeds goes directly to the charity, so it’s a great cause.

EXTRA LIFE Video Game Marathon

November 4, 2013
11:00am to 11:00pm

Hi-Scores Barcade
65 S Stephanie St
Henderson, NV 89012

Hey guys! Chris Palkow aka Sirc Michaels here. I wanted to reiterate that this is NOT my original story, but it IS something I give a crap about! I hope you find it informative and interesting! Leave your comments and share!

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Siterobot the Winnovator

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Welcome Parents and Students to
Ms. Nelson's Third Grade

                                Welcome to our class website!  I am so excited to be teaching your child this year!  I have been fortunate to teach third grade at HHES for 16 years.  earned my Master's degree in Teacher Education from the University of Vermont and have received training in reading and writing workshop from Columbia Teacher's College and have also been trained in Responsive Classroom.  I live in Bantam, CT, where I enjoy cycling, kayaking, gardening and many other outdoor activities!
                                 If you need to contact me, please:
            • Send an email to Jill Nelson:  nelsonj@brookfieldps.org
            • Leave a voice message at 203-775-7675 Ext. 3241
            • Call the front office (emergency): 203-775-7675
            • Send in a note, including best phone number or email to reach you at, if you need a return communication.


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Orienteering Videos

The following promotional videos, while a little bit dated, show the excitement of our sport (O.MOV) and how it's a sport for all ages (Orienteering: All Welcome). You might be surprised to learn how competitive some orienteers can be, and how fast they can travel through the forest.

  • Filmed at three meets in Fall 2002, "O.MOV" is a fast-paced video that captures the emotion of orienteering. Created by Art Bonanno and Chris Cassone, it features the young energy of the juniors, as well as the broader community. Eight and one-half minutes long. YouTube flash video > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v58-RqssqUc
  • Orienteering: All Welcome was made in 1988 for the International Orienteering Federation contest for video promotion (and won 1st Prize!). This video was made on a 3/4" Umatic system (A-B roll). In other words, it was before consumer based video editing platforms and even Google Earth (aerial photos were taken, yes, from an actual plane). YouTube > http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6NAMo_be7hI

Orienteering Basics

The following text is taken from articles in the EMPO Times, EMPO's newsletter. It is designed to provide introductory information for the new orienteer.

Orienteering Resources

The new Orienteering USA website, launched in October of 2010, added a number of sections that may be helpful to those new to the sport of orienteering.

Other good sources which we have mentioned before are the magazine Orienteering North America, which you get free with a membership to Orienteering USA (new name of the United States Orienteering Federation), and various online forums/discussion groups, including Attackpoint and the USOFclubnet YahooGroup1. However, many beginners don't feel ready to join Orienteering USA/USOF, and others may not have Internet access, and both these sources are somewhat slanted towards more experienced orienteers anyway. There are some good instruction books available, but they aren't easy to find (though the Albany Public Library does have one) except from a few specialty orienteering supply operations, which mostly operate by mail order (and they often bring some items for sale to "A" level meets). I would encourage anyone to buy some of these materials (and if you don't know how to contact them, ask any EMPO Meet Director), but in the meantime the EMPO Times will try to regularly include a few pieces of basic orienteering instruction. Sometimes this will be a definition of a term, sometimes a "what to do when...", and sometimes an example of a good (or bad) approach to solving an "O" problem.

Some Internet/Web resources are:

First Things

What's the first thing you do when you start off on your course? Orient your map! That's the most important reason for having a compass with you. Yes, you may sometimes run on a compass bearing, but generally you should be trying to go on the basis of your ability to match what you see on the map with what you see around you. So, look at which direction your compass is telling you is North, then turn your map so that the North-South lines are pointing in that same direction. Now, whichever direction you happen to be facing, you should be able to see the same features just beyond the Start triangle on the map and just beyond you on the ground. Pick out the trail (or whatever) that you want to be on leaving the Start area on the map, then pick it out on the ground. As you go along, try to keep the map oriented properly, which means you'll be turning it a lot. For instance if you're headed West, you should be holding the map so that the North line points to your right; if you then turn South, turn the map so that the line is pointing towards you. If you need to check your compass to make sure the map is lined up properly, then do it. Once you've done this a few times, it should come fairly easily.

Attack Point

Once you move past the White course level, there will be controls on your courses which are not right on a handy linear feature like a trail. How will you get there? You could try taking a compass bearing from wherever you are (at the Start, or another control), but it is very hard (and slow) to keep on a precise bearing once you get beyond a few hundred meters. If the feature you're looking for is small, you might well miss it. What you need to do is look for an Attack Point near the control, which would be something you're sure to find easily. Say your control feature is a 1/2 meter boulder. That might be hard to find, but you see it is within 100 meters of a sharp bend in the trail. Now you know you can go as fast as you want until you reach the sharp bend, then you take a rough compass bearing to get to the boulder. Any obvious feature can be used as an Attack Point: a large pond, a hilltop, or a junction. So make it easier for yourself: get close to the control first by heading to an Attack Point, then slow down a little while you move on from there to get the flag.

Aiming Off

This is one technique which orienteering draws directly from general land navigation and common map & compass skills. It is one that comes into play once you move off the trails and are trying at least Yellow level courses. On a White course you are always able to follow a trail, so there is no need to "aim" towards the Control or an attack point using your compass for much more than orienting your map. Once you're off the trails, you might use aiming off when you are heading towards a linear feature (such as a trail, stream or stonewall), and there is a particular point (such as a boulder, cairn, or rootstock) along that feature which you want to reach. If you try to go directly towards the boulder, and you come to the stream, but still don't see the boulder, you might not know which way to turn to be able to follow the stream to reach the boulder. But if you initially "aim off" to the right of the boulder, then when you reach the stream you know to turn left to follow it to the boulder. This is most useful when visibility isn't great and there aren't a lot of good ways to be sure you're holding a good bearing; or when you feel you'll be faster, as well as safer, by being less precise but running more all out.

Pace counting

Some people find pace counting very useful and do it all the time; some find it distracting, a waste of mental energy, and never do it. So it's clearly not a necessity to count your paces if you want to succeed at orienteering. But it definitely is a good item to have in your repertoire of skills for at least some circumstances. Simply put, pace counting is keeping track of how many (double) steps you take, in order to determine how far you have gone. For this count to be useful you have to know how far you go with a number of double steps. You can try to measure this: take a jog, walk, run (at whatever speed you orienteer) at a local school track, or anywhere you know measures 100 meters fairly accurately. At your normal pace, count how many times your Right foot lands as you cover the distance. You can do it a few times to get an average, if you like more precision. Tthat number is the count you would then use to note each hundred meters you cover when you orienteer. A good initial estimate for many people is about 40 jog/run paces for 100 meters. You adjust that number if you're going uphill (more paces), tearing along a trail (fewer paces), getting tired (more paces), etc. My personal approach is to pace count primarily when I'm moving from an attack point in to the control. This keeps the numbers from getting too ridiculously large to keep track of, and allows me to think of other aspects of the race during longer and easier parts of a leg; but once I'm really looking for the control, it then helps me slow down and question what's happening if I don't see the flag within a certain distance. The fewer features there are to positively locate where I am on the map, the more likely it is I'll get some help from pace counting. Unless you're awfully good at "just knowing" the distance you've covered, give pace counting a try.

Collecting and Catching Features

There are two more types of helpers to look for when planning your route to a control. We've already discussed handrails, which are linear features leading you in the direction you want to go. But the features we're talking about here are generally perpendicular to the way you want to go. A collecting feature lies between you and the control, and serves as an easy and obvious place to be sure you're on track. They are further from the control than a good attack point would be, and are less points than lines. A good example would be a large pond/small lake, about 2/3 of the way to the control. You probably can't really pinpoint your position along it well enough to make it an attack point by itself; but you can go top speed in its general direction, circle it once you get there, and look for some other point feature around it to get precisely located as you close in on the flag.

A catching feature is more or less the same sort of feature, except that it is beyond the control. The idea here is that you are looking for something that will save you if you should miss the control and go past it. If there is a good catching feature you can afford to take a somewhat riskier approach to the flag (by going faster and/or trying to "spike" the control without much of an attack point), because if you miss you can recover more easily. Here in the Northeastern US, most of our orienteering territory has a reasonable trail network, and very frequently trails or even roads end up being good catching features. Course setters will try to avoid having trails lead you to the control (on the more advanced courses), but there will often be trails perpendicular to you route, which can serve as collecting or catching features. In fact, one of the differences between intermediate (Orange) and advanced (Green, Red) courses tends to be the distance from a collecting or catching feature to the control.

Handrails and Re-locating

A handrail is any linear feature you can follow to where you want to go. The most common kind of handrail is a trail, but they are so obviously something you can follow that we don't really think of them as handrails in this sense. More commonly we mean any linear feature other than a trail or path or road, etc. A good example would be a stream. I have seen a lot of controls placed on stream bends or stream junctions, and one good way to get to the right spot is to first get to the stream (you might use aiming off to get there, remember that one?), then follow it in to the flag. Another excellent handrail is a stone wall, with which the Northeastern US is crisscrossed. There are some maps down in HVO territory where it's hard to set a challenging course because there are so many of them. Of course, you've got to keep track of which one you're following, which I have failed to do on a couple of occasions. And when that happens, you get to our next topic: re-locating.

Every orienteer blows it now and again. In fact, that's part of what makes the sport fun, the risk of discovering you don't know where you are because you were too busy going fast to keep good track of your location. Sure, you strive for consistency, but to really do your best you have to push your effort to the edge of your ability navigate cleanly, and sometimes you'll go over that edge. What do you do then? Pick the safety bearing and go home? Eventually, perhaps; but before that try to see if you can get yourself back on track. There are a few basic approaches. First, stop and look around; then look closely at your map. You're not where you thought you were, but can you find some fairly distinct feature, or better yet a group of features, within view and on the map? This is tricky, as it can sometimes be easy to convince yourself that now you've figured it out, and then you proceed a bit and discover you have even less idea where you are than you did before. So if that doesn't work pretty clearly and pretty soon, you're left with the second and third options: go back or go forward. Going back means to get back to the last place where you were sure of your location on the map. That can be easy or hard depending on how you got to your current location, and it's always frustrating. Still, if you're sure you know the way back, it's the safest method. If you're not sure just how to retreat, or if you have reason to believe you can bail out on a compass bearing and reach a good catching feature or handrail, then do that. As you go, keep looking for other points that may allow you to place yourself even sooner, but don't waste a lot of time that way. Once you've started re-locating, you want to get it done quickly so you can move forward once again.

Perhaps the toughest question is just how long to try to muddle through before you decide to go into serious re-locate mode. And there is no easy answer. It's a tough calculus involving how long it has been since you were last sure of the location, how close easy re-locating features might be, how sure you still are that the flag "must be just over there," and your experience. In the end, that's what you fall back on: your experience. Therefore, to re-locate well, you may have to experience getting lost a few times. Which means you've got to get out and orienteer. So, orienteer, get lost, and get better!

The First Leg

You're in great shape. You're ready to charge through this course! You get your map and take off! Ten minutes later you're still looking for the first control, on a 500 meter leg, and you're not even sure exactly where you are. Has this happened to you? If it has, you're far from alone. It can happen to anyone, and probably has happened to most orienteers at least once. The solution is to start out in control, stay in close contact with the map, and increase your pace as you become more comfortable and able to relate what you see to what is shown on this particular map. It's analogous to the situation in most other distance races, on foot or a bike or a canoe or skis or whatever, in that what you want to do is hold or improve on your time per kilometer or mile as you go along, not charge out and collapse. Since orienteering races are usually staggered rather than mass start events, you don't have the pace of the rest of the competitors to compare yourself against. You have to be smart (remember: orienteering is "the thinking sport"), and develop the correct pace for YOU on THIS day on THIS map.

This is something which is of concern to any orienteer, but it is particularly true of someone who is just moving up to a more difficult level. You're getting good at this, which is why you're moving up, but don't let new challenges make you forget what you've learned. On the O-Net awhile ago, this situation was explained well in the context of moving up to the Orange level by Pat Zerphas:

One big change from Orange to the more advanced stuff is that the course setter tends to take away most of your handrails, so you can no longer just cruise down the path or stream while your mind adjusts to the map. There are a couple of ways I like to deal with this:

First, if you're in a new area, wander out in the woods a ways (before the start) to get a "feel" for the area. Look at the vegetation, the ground clutter, the general lay of the land. Think what would make good navigation markers, and what should be ignored. If you're lucky enough to have an old map of the area, then take it along to get a feel for the mapper's style.

Second, take the first control *slow*. When you first get your map, navigate to something obvious that is away from the start, and in the general direction of your first control. Once there, calm down and determine your attack point for the first control. Then work out your route to the attack point. If there is a nice set of handrails to the attack point (even if it's a longer route), take the handrail route -- it'll give your mind a chance to get into the groove. Whatever you do, don't let the competitive pressure / excitement make you cut corners. Heck, it doesn't hurt to *walk* the first leg, if it's the only way to make yourself slow down.

I've seen championship level orienteers literally stand still with their maps at the start for what felt like ages, to make sure they understood what they were going to do before they started doing it. Make sure you start off your next course on the right foot!

Moving Up to Yellow

So you want to try a Yellow course. White courses becoming a little too predictable, but you're not sure you're ready for controls not right on the trail? There are two important things to remember as you move up. You need to pay more attention to features along the trail and be more aware of how far you have gone.

A good White course will almost lead you from one control to the next. Sometimes people get so used to running on White that they run from one control to another without paying much attention to what's around them. When you start Yellow courses, it's a good idea to slow down a little and make note of what you're passing. For example, "I'm passing a big boulder on my right", or "I'll come to the marsh before I need to look for my control" are ways of matching the map with what you are seeing. A quick look at the map can also tell you when you've gone too far. "If I reach the trail intersection I must have missed the control and need to turn around". Each time you set out for a control, you should ask yourself if there is a "catching feature" that will prevent you from going too far.

The other issue is distance. You can try figuring out your pace by counting how many times your right foot touches the ground as you walk or run at a normal pace on a pre-measured 100 meter segment of track. When orienteering, roughly measure the distance you need to cover from a known point, a trail intersection for example, to the boulder where your next control is. If that distance is about 300 meters, and you took 50 paces for 100 meters, you should get to the boulder in about 150 paces. Although the process is not exact, pace-counting can help you get a feel for how far you have gone.

-- Sue Hawkes-Teeter

Are these ideas clear? If not, then ask an experienced orienteer to explain them better at the next event you attend. Everyone has different ways of thinking about these things, and someone else's may click better with you.

1Online resources revised April 2011. The original EMPO Times article mentioned an orienteering newsgroup, which is old technology. Other YahooGroups relevant to orienteering in the US are the USOFClubnet for anyone interested in news from other national orienteering clubs, USOF Board group (anyone can be a "lurker" but only board members can post messages) and the ONet (which replaced the orienteering newsgroup but is not used as often as other, newer forums). Find more resources for beginners on the Orienteering USA website.


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Friday, December 19, 2014

ACFS welcomes the release of Cuban Five

Yesterday we woke to the news we have long been waiting for Gerardo, Ramón and Antonio have returned to their beloved Cuba and their families, free at last after 16 years of unjust imprisonment.

Many people around the world have been in solidarity with the Cuban people to campaign for the Freedom of the Five and see an end to this injustice. We were all inspired by the words of Fidel in 2001 that “they shall return”.

As we have come to expect Fidel’s words were realised – history has absolved him and the Cuban Five are Free.

We will continue to support Cuba’s challenges in the new US-Cuba relations until the inhumane blockade is finally lifted as well as the return of Guantanamo Bay to the people of Cuba.

We have seen before when there is a gross miscarriage of justice such as the unjust imprisonment of Mandela that the struggle and resistance of people can be triumphant in bringing about truth and victory.

We congratulate the Cuban Five, their families, the Cuban people and their government as well as the millions of activists around the world for this victory.

The Australia Cuba Friendship Society in Western Australia celebrates this victory for justice and freedom with Gerardo, Antonio, Ramon, Fernando and Rene and all the people of Cuba. The Cuban Five are finally free!

[Media Release from the Australia-Cuba Friendship Society in Perth, Australia]

Thursday, December 11, 2014

Fremantle standing up for human rights: Sat 13 Dec

Join the Prohibited People standing up for human rights in Kings Square, William Street Fremantle on

Saturday 13th December!

10 am—3 pm: Information stalls, buskers, Mad Hatter’s Market

1:30 pm: Community Photo & Film Shoot

Show those suffering human rights abuses that we care. Photos to be streamed to asylum seekers and torture victims world-wide through Social Media.

(Bring placards and messages of support)

Donation gift cards available for purchase on AfHRTESL and RRAN stalls.

Action for Human Rights Tamil Eelam Sri Lanka in collaboration with The Institute for the Prevention of Human Cruelty IPHC

Enquiries: Leonie M 0439 475 174

An International Human Rights Event

To all from Fremantle and beyond: the main call to attend is for 1:30 pm: Community Photo & Film Shoot

We are looking to create a strong and positive message of support to the victims of violations of human rights and of authoritarian regimes, and we need your help!

The three participating organisations — Amnesty, Fremantle RRAN and Action for Human Rights Tamil Eelam Sri Lanka — will be staffing the stalls and talking human rights with passers by and attendees for the duration.