“DOS almost killed the Mars rover”:. Your tax dollars _not_ at work. Microsoft can’t make email reliable on Earth, why is NASA trusting their products on spacecraft?!
We watched “Love Actually”: last night. _Stupid Actually_. This movie was so bad in so many ways it’s pointless to even talk about it. And both Siskel Ebert and Roeper liked it. I may have to stop respecting their opinions. Almost every relationship featured a man and his female employee, except for the 6 year-old kid and his classmate (seriously). This wasn’t about love, it’s about sexual harassment in the workplace. I mean, this movie was just embarrassingly bad. Hugh Grant played the Prime Minister of England. ’nuff said. Crikey!
What I learned today listening to NPR: The average family would save $1,000 per year by owning a Prius hybrid car. Ford is developing a hybrid SUV. Seattle is the worst city for driving and getting lost — despite living here for more than seven years, my husband proves this fact. Wait, does that make it the “best” city for driving and getting lost?
Last night, we went to the “charity auction”: that we “helped out initially”: on. It was held at “Misty Isle Farms”:, the home of Tom Stewart, a local Vashon celebrity. That alone was a treat for us, never having been there. He lives on beautiful grounds, immaculately landscaped complete with a waterfall and a rose garden.
Most of the auction items were expensive bottles of wine and we were outbid on a few bottles of wine by people at our own table, apparently wine connoisseurs. But we did end up with a bottle of 1984 “Stags Leap”: Cabernet Sauvignon. I think we overpaid, but hey, it’s for charity. 🙂 Gay also bought three of the table centerpieces, large glass vases.
After the auction, we went to our friends’ house for some (more) wine, to play with their new puppy and we watched “Fargo”:. Great movie.
Check out the “survival time graph”: for Windows XP. It’s getting shorer. In other words, if you install Windows XP, connect to the internet with its default setup, your computer will be infected in 20 minutes. Don’t run Windows with Administrator privileges on your Windows account!
“95,000 recipes!”:
There’s a movie
And that didn’t rhyme with film.
— “Badly Drawn Boy”: “Don’t Ask Me, I’m Only The President”
You can “download”: the full MP3 of “”The Year of the Rat”:”.
The lineup for the “Vuelta is set”:. All but 8 teams have a Spanish leader. It’s a far cry from the Tour de France, where very few Frenchmen participate much less lead the teams. And surprising to me, Floyd Landis is not leading the US Postal team.
We went to dinner with friends last night at “Lark”:. It’s a tapas restaurant that doesn’t call itself a tapas restaurant. From my bad memory, we had duck breast proscuitto with huckleberries, scallops with ham hocks, leg of lamb, hanger steak, lobster mushrooms, and a few other dishes. All were very good. The servings are much larger than a typical tapas place, so we ended up with too much food. And, of course, all four of us got desserts which were even bigger, so we couldn’t finish them. I had the delicious almond cake, which was my favorite of all the desserts we ordered.


Here is a 100% cotton Ozark "Swallows" Logo Baseball Cap with cloth adjustable band so that one size fits all.
Cap is White with Embroidered logo and dark green brim. This is a currently manufactured item and is not an original from the days of Ozark Airlines, aircraft!


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97. I don't think mad tv could get any worse.
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101. I'm a big fan of Winnie-the-Pooh.
102. As a child i've stolen my friends Barbie.
105. I 'd like to change my appearance. </s> KY214. There was a great deal of variety in the
the regular meeting, the Training Committee met to put together a strategy for
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I’ve been listening more and more to Alt 98.7’s morning The Woody Show. And I have to say I find it very entertaining.
Perhaps the best kept secret in Los Angeles radio, the morning program has been on the air at Alt 98.7 since April of 2014. Only relatively recently has the station actually promoted it, though the ratings of the program have been instrumental in raising the fortunes of the station overall. In August, Alt earned its highest rating in recent memory, tied with Real 92.3 at 8th place and a 3.4 share of the audience and solidly beating longtime alternative leader KROQ (106.7 FM), which was 19th with a 2.3 share.
The program is good enough to have attracted the attention of industry


Albany 'warehouse' building recommended to historic registry
Consolidated Car Heating Company Complex, Albany.
ALBANY -'s office said Thursday.
In the Capital Region, the Consolidated Car Heating Company Complex, l," is an industrial brick complex dating to the 1890s that reflects the city's history as a regional railroad headquarteroriginally used to makend for rail-related equipment like call buttons and automatic doors. After producing artillery shells during World War I, the plant was later used fots.
Hudson Valley sites include:
Kingston Gas & Electric Co. Building, built in 1911, is the former utility headquarters that directed the city's adoption of gas and electricity during the early 20th century. It also functioned for a time as a retail seller of gas and electrical appliances witht he goal of reducing reliance on coal. It is currently used for retail and residential purposes.
Domestic Dwelling in Kingston. Built in 1890 and added to through 1914, the Colonial Revival home includes elements of the Queen Anne style and reflects a neighborhood occupied by the Kingston's 19th century elite. It was originally built for banker Charles D. Bruyn.
Asbury Historic District in the town of Saugerties time of. All feature limestone houses in the Dutch Colonial or Early Republic style.
A designation,


ucked quietly away inside mom's's are not bears but marsupials. </s> Company:
Ruffian Review
posted. </s> Haskell Indian Junior College is sponsoring a series of discussions about AIDS on Monday.
Jay Johnson, director of client services  HIV infection is affecting different Native American groups from those traditionally seen with the infection.
Johnson estimates that of the 1.75 million Native Americans in the United States, about 8,000 to 10,000 are infected with HIV.
"I hope the number is closer to 8,000," he said. "But, unfortunately with most groups in the country and among Native Americans, there's the thought that if we don't pay any attention it won't affect us."
11:15 a.m. personal hygiene class presentation with speaker Lisa Tiger, Coffin Sports Complex, Room 119
2 p.m. Panel discussion on the effects of AIDS on family members with Lisa Tiger; Albert Pohocsucut, counselor; Yolanda Riddle, Kansas University student; and Jay Johnson, national Native American AIDS representative. Moderator: Venida Chenault-White, Haskell faculty. Navarre Hall conference room.
4:10 p.m. A forum with Lisa Tiger dicussing her efforts to educate Native Americans on the issues of AIDS and the growing incidence of AIDS among women and American Indians at Haskelay check may only be replaced after 5 business days have lapsed from the original check date to allow time for delays due to mail delivery.
Please be aware that, as of February 1, 2011, the payroll office will be deducting the bank’s stop payment fee from any employee check that must be replaced. The current rate that Loyola is being charged for a stop payment is $20.00.
complete the authorization form and submit to the payrolyroll office at ext. 2622 or ext. 1349. </s> .
2015 OPR Brochure (Click above)
Adult Recess on the Plaza!
For additional information please call 510-238-3791
May 15 - "How to Train Your Dragon 2".
. </s> Nursing Mediation Garden Dedication Set for June 19
All UT Tyler faculty, staff and students are invited.
Refreshments will follow in the foyer of the Braithwaite buildingWeekly: Starred Review.; Corby Kemmer, director of development, 218-281- 8434 (ckemmer@umn.edu)
The tutor of the year award is named for current UMC student and tutor Amanda Fickes, Sebeka , Minn. Candidates eligible for the annual $2,000 award must be current tutors in the tutor center on campus.
The outstanding physics and mathematics student award will go to an individual working in either the Math, Science, and Technology lab or UMC tutor center. An award of $500 will be given annually.
The University of Minnesota visit . </s> How to set up a regular min


Donald Trump’s visit to the UK coincides with the anniversary of D-Day, and while the two events may seem worlds apart, George Galloway examines the very real threat Great Britain is facing exactly 75 years later.
June 6, 1944 marked D-Day, the launch of the Second Front intended to liberate the western part of Europe from their long years of Nazi occupation. It was a mammoth heroic and bitterly contested crossing of the English Channel landing on the beaches of Normandy and much Allied blood was paid for the bridgehead, British and Commonwealth and American.
Contrary to Hollywood myth-making of the 1213 warships involved in the landing, 892 were British or Canadian as against 200 American. Of the 4126 landing craft, 3261 were British. Two-thirds of the 12000 aircraft involved that day were British or Canadian as were two-thirds of the soldiers who landed on the beaches. Saving Private Ryan was fiction.
Fictional too is the myth that D-Day was launched in order to take pressure off the Eastern Front where for three long years Soviet Red Army soldiers and civilians had been dying in their millions. In fact, D-Day was finally launched – three years late and despite repeated false promises that it would be – precisely because of the rate of the Soviet advance on Berlin and the danger of the precipitous collapse of the beast of fascism therein before Western armies could even get their boots on European ground.
The failure to launch the Second Front in 1942 and in 1943 was motivated at first by the belief and in many quarters the hope that Nazism would vanquish the USSR and destroy it. This same hope had motivated many of the appeasers who had failed to confront Hitler from the mid-1930s praying that in return he would turn his monstrous war-machine eastwards instead.
After Stalingrad and the Battle of Kursk and the bitter retreat of the fascist forces towards Germany that hope turned into a fear that the Red Army would win a complete victory almost on its own.
Such a mindset is still present as demonstrated by the minting of a coin commemorating this 75th Anniversary of the landings which completely omits the flag of the USSR – the most vital part of the great war-time alliance without whom the landings could never have been made and the war could not have been won!
But the annual commemorations are especially significant this year not just because it is the 75th such anniversary.
Also on rt.com Ideals that won victory are still the greatest of ideals (by George Galloway)
It is D-Day for another reason – Donald Day.
There was some resentment in the run-up to the Normandy landings about the build-up of American forces in England: “Overpaid, over-sexed, over here.”
Not many Americans could better exemplify all three characteristics than Donald J Trump although his ankle-problems would undoubtedly have ruled him out of the actual fighting in 1944.
The billionaire is over here this week and some resentment at his presence is guaranteed.
No matter that the vast majority of protestors wouldn't have raised a placard against the crooner, his suave predecessor Barack Obama though he killed a lot more innocent people than Trump has – so far. His superior table-manners made him a cool and welcome guest amongst the glitterati.
No matter that Obama deported more people from the United States than Trump, that Bill Clinton imprisoned more black people in America than any other president before or since or that Mrs Clinton played a leading role in turning Libya into a place where black people are traded in slave-markets. It’s Trump who is the racist.
Vulgar and oafish periodically, the Donald largely didn’t play the fool but still aroused great passion amongst the crowds. His trousers didn’t fall down, he denied he’d insulted our American Princess (even though it’s on tape) and he didn’t, as before, walk in front of the Queen with his characteristic ignorance of protocol. But all notions of governmental protocol had already been thrown out the window with his brazen endorsement of Boris Johnson as his preferred candidate for the British premiership. He met Nigel Farage too in presumed defiance of government wishes. Hilariously he said he’d never met Boris’s rival for the job Michael Gove, which is not how Mr Gove remembered his three-hour interview for the Times with the president! Mind you, Gove’s then proprietor Rupert Murdoch had also been present. One always remembers the ventriloquist seldom the dummy on his knee.
Also on rt.com Huh? Queen introduced to leaders of WWII D-Day ‘allied nations’... including Germany’s Merkel
And beware of Greeks bearing gifts as they say. Smarter Americans in his entourage brought with them in their satchels the basis of a free-trade deal – a “phenomenal deal” said President Trump, between post-Brexit Britain and the US making them overpaid oversexed over here and all over our public services especially the vastly rich-pickings of our National Health Services. Of course “the NHS is on the table” in those negotiations said the president as the prime ministers face hit the floor.
Trading the rich pickings of the NHS would be a bridge too far for the vast majority of British people of all political persuasions and open a new – a last – chapter in the special relationship. Most British people will defend our small island against that kind of invasion, on the beaches and on the landing grounds, in the hills and in the fields and from house to house. They would never surrender that which they won at the end of the Second World War. In fact, the Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn is probably dusting down some war-time rhetoric as I speak...
18 ways Julian Assange changed the world (by Lee Camp)
‘I wouldn't let DARPA cat sit!’ Lee Camp digs into Microsoft & Pentagon fixing election system


Communities In Schools of Atlanta partnered with Future Cuts Barbershop to provide students at Banneker High School free grooming services on Tuesday, Dec. 2.
More than 30 students were selected to receive the incentive due to their improvements in behavior and academics.
Future Cuts plans to continue the partnership to also provide grooming services as an in-kind donation to needy children in the South Fulton community. CIS students may not have access, funds or the opportunity to take advantage of grooming services, which causes them to become less self-confident and not be able to focus on learning.
Check out photos below from the event:
Breakfast Chat & Chew highlights impact of CIS
CIS of Atlanta hosted a breakfast at Ronald E. McNair Middle School (DeKalb County) on Thursday, Oct. 30 for local officials to learn first hand the impact CIS of Atlanta is making in the lives of students, families and staff.
McNair Middle School Principal Ronald Mitchell welcomed the group and spoke about the vital role CIS plays in bringing needed resources to the school's students and families. State Rep. Alisha Thomas Morgan, District 39, facilitated the program, and DeKalb County Interim CEO Lee May was one of several elected officials in attendance.
As the group enjoyed a catered breakfast, a panel shared their emotional testimonials, including CIS Site Coordinator Pam Hurst, CIS students Jennifer Gaspar and Alexia Springer, a parent and two school support team members.
Check out the article published in the DeKalb Champion newspaper.
CIS executives honored for their dedication to students
on 20 November 2014.
Former Executive Director of CIS of Atlanta, Patty Pflum, and CIS Co-Founder and former President of CIS of Georgia, Neil Shorthouse, were recently honored and celebrated for their dedication to the success of students since the national organization was founded in 1972.
Honorary chairs were Bill Milliken, co-founder and vice chair of CIS National, and Brad Currey, George Johnson, and John and Susan Wieland.
Hundreds of friends, family members, partners, donors, alumni and current and former staff showed their support and love to Patty and Neil during the celebration reception held on Tuesday, Nov. 18. We would like to extend a special "thank you" to the staff of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, who hosted the event.
Check out photos from the special event below:
West End student defeats the odds to begin a college career
Dealing with the death of both parents, Tyrelle Smith couldn't take his academics seriously at Carver High School. He had more than 40 absences because he truly believed he didn't need an education to graduate.
“My counselor told me that if I didn't start going to class then I wouldn't graduate,” the 18 year-old said. “When the summer came, they told me I needed to go to summer school since I never went to class. I just felt like I didn't need it.”
Smith’s grandmother, Sharon Chainey, never gave up on him and continued pushing him to do better.
“He didn't want to go to Carver so we brought him to [West End Academy Performance Learning Center], and he still didn't want to go to school. I told him if he dropped out of school, then don’t come back home,” Chainey said. “I kept pushing him and kept praying. Before West End, Tyrelle was going nowhere and was floating the opposite way. West End was the place for him where everybody showed him love and support. This school changed his life.”
West End Academy Site Coordinator Lisa Wilson swept Smith under her wing to encourage him, provide mentorship and show him his true potential. By the end of summer 2014, Tyrelle completed four classes and had a 100 percent attendance rate.
“When I first got here, I didn't want to be here. I just kept going and got to know Mrs. Wilson, and I realized I liked school enough to do my work,” Smith said. “If Mrs. Wilson didn't stop me from leaving school, I don’t know where I’d be.”
In mid-September, Smith enrolled in classes at Arkansas Baptist College with plans to pursue a degree in psychology. He even landed a job in the college’s admissions department with the help of Atlanta Public Schools Board of Education Member Steven Lee (District 5).
“I’m excited and happy that I’m making my grandmother proud, my principal proud and I’m proud of myself,” Smith said. “I never thought I had the option of going to college because I failed so many classes in my 11th and 12th grade year, but I did it. I thank my grandparents, [Principal Dr. Evelyn Mobley], Mrs. Wilson and Communities In Schools for helping me with my second chance.”
Wilson surprised Smith with $8,000 from the West End Academy Scholarship Fund to help cover his expenses on tuition, books, transportation and housing. Smith is the first student to graduate this semester out of a roster of 110 students at West End.
“Tyrelle is an awesome young man. He had a stellar summer and he did exceptionally well academically,” Dr. Mobley said. “He redirected himself to be the best he can be and became a model student. He is an ambassador of hope.”
The West End Academy Scholarship is made possible through generous support from the Robert & Polly Dunn Foundation. To contribute to the scholarship fund, please contact This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.


Posted Monday, Jun 26, 2017 Congratulations to rising seniors Anthony Foley and Grant Sage!
Posted Tuesday, May 30, 2017 Reporter Fred Swegles of The OC Register wrote a brief article about the Class of 2017's graduation, which took place this past Saturday, May 27 in the JSerra Pavilion. The article also features some wonderful photos, so click here to read on!
Posted Tuesday, May 30, 2017 The annual Spirit of the MACY Awards, founded in 1969 to encourage and celebrate achievement in Southern California high school musical theater, were held May 28 at Segerstrom Center for the Arts. Judges reviewed 58 musicals at 44 schools this year, and selected five JSerra actors....
Posted Tuesday, May 9, 2017 Last Friday members of the JSerra Choir went up against seven competing ensembles at the Southern California Vocal Association and ended up taking the top two spots with the JSerra Chamber Singers placing first and the JSerra Advanced Women's Ensemble placing second. The Lions also received a perfect score — the first time in school history to receive one at a festival!
OC Register: JSerra Enchants with "Beauty and the Beast"
Posted Monday, May 8, 2017 JSerra's Theatre Department gave four stellar performances of Beauty and the Beast that received rave reviews from the Orange County Register. Read these reviews by Sophie Lindborg and Rebecca Bogdanovic. Moreover, freshman Nini Guerry, who played "Belle," has been nominated for Best Female Vocalist by the OC Cappies Nominations. Congratulations Nini!
Posted Thursday, May 4, 2017 The National Latin Exam is a nationally-administered exam for students studying Latin in both high school and middle school. The exam is so challenging that JSerra Latin Teacher James Alvarado said, "Winning a National Latin Exam award is very much akin to hitting the winning home run in the World Series!"
JSerra Baseball Photo Is "U-Haul Famous"
Posted Thursday, Apr 27, 2017 Reporter Michele Giles of CBS2 visited JSerra's 3D Makerz Club yesterday to witness their first fitting of a prosthetic leg on a chihuahua-terrier rescue who is missing a front limb. Led by club president Isabella Sills, the artificial limb was designed and made by the students, whose club mission is to educate others about 3D printing and use the knowledge to help individuals — including the four-legged kind!
Posted Thursday, Apr 20, 2017 Junior Austin Brotman has been making national headlines after achieving a perfect score on the ACT — less than 18 months after a paralyzing spinal injury. His story of character and resilience has been featured on the front page of the OC Register as well as Yahoo and MSN — and now he has been profiled on news show Inside Edition. Click here to watch the video!
Posted Monday, Apr 10, 2017 The FBLA chapter of JSerra Catholic High School brought home three from the State FBLA Competition at FBLA this past weekend in Sacramento. Join us in congratulating Keeley Rasich, Natalie Boyle, and Noelle Ohmann!
Posted Tuesday, Mar 21, 2017 Senior Josh Barri across fifteen colleges. His story is featured in today's OC Register, and will undoubtedly inspire all families with college-bound students!


New Home Sales vs. Existing Home Sales
Last week, we received some conflicting numbers in regards to how homes are selling in the market right now. First, the encouraging news is that existing home sales are up significantly for the second consecutive month. In June, sales jumped 3.2 percent over the previous month and—even more amazingly—sales increased 9.6 percent over June 2014. As a key summer month for purchasing homes, this June is certainly a big indicator that the market is well on its way to a full recovery.
On the other hand, we also received the numbers in regards to new home purchases—and this news was less encouraging. Declining 6.8 percent, new home sales hit a seven month low. Although people are purchasing more homes, new homes aren't being built. So, the question is—which number is more important? What should we be paying attention to?
Well, I'm going to take the easy way out on this one—I think they're both important. The obvious response is that the existing home sales are a better indicator, because they account for 90 percent of the market. That is certainly true. However, we must remember that all existing homes were once new homes. New home sales are, therefore, a more long-term indicator of the health of our economy. If new homes aren't being built, it could mean a worse situation later down the road.
The important thing is take all the data we can into account. Existing-home sales, new home sales, and any other piece of information we can get can help us develop better strategy to make better decisions going forward. It's never one or the other—we'll take everything we can get.


So when celebrated American chef David Chang’s Momofuku opened its only outpost in the Southern hemisphere to rapturous fanfare back in 2011, I was even more determined to wait out the hype.
Its infamous on-line booking system requires you to set up a Momofuku user account and log in at 10 am exactly ten days before your reservation date. Only group reservations of two or four are accepted. I smiled in joyous wonder on hearing stories people took months to secure a booking by logging on every day to try their luck.
Our homemade pork belly bun
And I balked when the media and an entire legion of Sydney herdsters sensationally lost their pants over Chang’s pork bun which by his own admission, is far from an original because the Chinese have been doing it for yonks.
The more they raved about the bun, the more I was laughing because Mysaucepan and I were enjoying our own recipe at home for the past three years. And at a fraction of the cost I might add.
Back then in November 2011, SMH Good Food Guide chief reviewer Terry Durack went as far as saying Momofuku will change Sydney dining.
Since then, Sydney’s fine dining has seen a bloodbath never quite seen before ~ Bilsons, Becasse, Claude’s and Berowra Waters Inn are just a few among a tirade of fine dining fatalities.
But Mysaucepan is always excited by new and innovative restaurants and far more patient than I will ever be. In the last three years, she waited … and waited. And on our tenth wedding anniversary this week, she pounced online and finally secured a Saturday lunch booking, the only day Momofuku is open for lunch.
In this day and age of high consumerism and a highly competitive dining scene in Sydney, I am conscious that twice the price may not necessarily equate to being twice as good.
But, I remain objective and open, to be fair to the restaurant. I am blotting out all I have heard and read over the last three years about this three-hatted Sydney establishment that had gained such high accolades.
Because when I eat, I listen to my own heart and no one else. And here’s my very own experience.
Shaving mullet roe onto tartlets, Momofuku Sydney
The restaurant is only a 30-seater or so and bar dining envelopes three sides of an open kitchen that bears its soul to all.
A team of chefs scurrying around simmering stock pots, mise en place, steam ovens and sizzling hot griddles add to the theatrics of Momofuku. Watching chefs at work and sitting next to strangers that share the same passion for good food adds a sense of conviviality.
As we sipped on our drinks, we were treated to some of the funkiest tunes from the 1980’s and this added to a fine dining experience with a difference. To our delight, Dance Hall Days by British pop group Wang Chung was blaring from the speakers. It was one among so many great hits by Madonna, Simply Red, Dire Straits, Michael Jackson and many more.
Our afternoon of good food and music is well and truly set.
Dance Hall Days by Wang Chung
Click on the video above and follow
Mysaucepan and I through our lunch at Momofuku.
Another chef tells us we will not be given a menu until after the meal although each dish will be served personally by the chefs themselves and thoroughly explained.
(Courses named in the images below are stated as they appear on the menu provided at the end of our meal.)
Andre Beaufort Champagne $32 per glass
“I want a glass of champagne to start” Mysaucepan says adamantly.
“Whatever you say dear since it’s our anniversary” I reply.
As I down my $10 Lord Nelson Pale Ale, I couldn’t help grit my teeth a little at Mysaucepan‘s Andre Beaufort Champagne.
“I hope it tastes as good as the price suggests” I add.
Course 1: Tartlets; Parson’s nose and roe; Cep and hazelnut
Our prelude begins with a trio of snacks.
Pearls of crunchy zucchini are paired against sweet black garlic puree, sweet carrot puree with pungent mullet roe powder and pumpkin seed with sweet crab meat, all served on wafer-thin tartlets of crumbling shortcrust pastry.
Mysaucepan likes the sweetness of snow crab meat against crunchy pumpkin seeds.
Course 1: Parson's nose, roe
“This is chicken tail, crème fraiche and salmon roe, enjoy it guys” a chef tells us.
The contrarian in me asks “No more pork bun on the menu, is that right?”
“That’s right” he replies. “We hate it coz it doesn’t really go with the rest of the meal.”
“I agree and it fills you up too. I don’t need to come here for a pork bun when I can get it at the Chinese restaurant next door” I say, clasping my hands in glee.
“Chicken tail makes no sense to me” I say to Mysaucepan. “I prefer calling it Parson’s nose …. or chicken butthole perhaps?” I jokingly tell her.
I am laughing as she roll her eyes.
“Mmmmm, this one’s so good” she says, popping a piece into her mouth.
The Parson’s nose is perhaps fried and then slow-baked until its fat totally rendered. It’s a savoury bomb blast in the mouth as beads of briny salmon roe pop around the crisp and gently chewy butt skin.
It’s a clever dish because Parson’s nose definitely sounds more exotic than plain old chicken skin. And it’s dirt cheap too. It has given me an enticing idea to keep all the chicken drumstick skin which I shred and throw away when making stock at home.
Course 1: Cep, hazelnut
The last of our snacks is two planks of soldier toast layered with a thin slice of savoury cep, topped with flakes and residual bits of hazelnut.
The crisp of the toast and hazelnuts are gentle against the soft cep, the powdery flakes giving a pillowy mouth-feel.
“This could be a good canapé for our next home party?” Mysaucepan asks.
“Sure, but white bread brushed with clarified butter in the oven” I say, noting her abhorrence against white bread.
Course 2: Scallop, kombu, duck broth
Scallop ravioli in kombu and smoked duck broth is the first of our hot course.
A whole scallop encassed in a ravioli is tender though the pasta is a little too al dente for my liking. Call it Italian scallop wonton if you like because the Asian inspired noodles and broth are warming with its rich and smoky duck flavour.
Course 3: Beef, radish, fermented black bean
The juxtaposition of fermented black bean powder sprinkled over a beautiful coral of thinly sliced red, white and yellow radish might look jarring at first glance.
“Make sure you mix it all up well” sous chef Cian Mulholland, affectionately known among his peers as ‘Irish’ tells us.
As we toss this ‘salad’, boldly rare wagyu beef and watermelon diced into tiny half centimetre cubes in a dark and smoky burnt watermelon skin dressing come into view.
“I don’t quite like this dish” Mysaucepan immediately declares.
“I think you need to see through the thought and creativity behind it” I reply.
Tiny cubes of red watermelon paired with beef is as unlikely a union as English rock legend David Bowie with his Somalian-born wife and model Iman. It may sound strange at first, but it actually works because their marriage has lasted for over twenty years.
The brashly raw and crunchy taste of radish is warmed by succulent beefy cubes and the occasional burst of tiny sweet watermelon cubes which I almost mistook for beef fat is a surprising revelation. The intoxicating pungency of fermented black bean is truffle-like and rather sexy. It seems like the seductive ingredient so needed to make marriages work these days.
This unusual dish turns out to be my favourite for its creative ingenuity. There’s bold rawness in the radish yet its apparent dischord against the beef and watermelon seems so beautiful and so right. This dish is like the dissonant and atonal Piano Sonata No. 7 movement no. 3 (Precipitato) by Prokofiev on a plate. The pungent energy of fermented blackbean is like the Russian composer’s passion in urging troops to victory during this piano sonata’s debut in 1943 played by legendary Russian pianist Sviatoslav Richter in the height of World War II.
Course 4: Marron, burnt apple, ajwain
Ajwain sounds like some American rapper whose music I would rather not know about. But it’s actually a herb which originated in the eastern Mediterranean, possibly Egypt.
Dry roasted and sprinkled over two halves of delicate West Australian marron tails, cauliflower puree and a prolate spheroid of burnt apple, it adds a wonderful fragrance to this dish.
But like I said in the beginning, I am old-skool. The burnt apple might work with roast pork but pairing it with the subtle taste of poached marron is like the short and unlikely marriage between Lisa-Marie Presley and the late king of pop Michael Jackson.
The taste of burnt apple with its crispy and slightly bitter bits of skin is sweet and jarring, a bit like Jackson’s music. But it does little to complement the gentle taste of marron reminiscent of Presley’s demure persona.
And instead of cauliflower puree which has been done to death in Sydney restaurants, roasted cauliflower florets with burnt butter would pair so much better with Lisa-Marie in my humble opinion.
Course 5: Grouper, broccoli, lemon
A fillet of steamed grouper is huddled by sprigs of broccolini, broccoli puree, raw almonds and preserved lemon puree.
There is a gentle, bitter nuance in both the purees that appeal to my palate. Perhaps it’s an awakening to steamed whole fish that Cantonese restaurants do so well. The fresh crunch of broccolini and almonds adds a good textural dimension to the soft and succulent grouper and the preserved lemon puree gives the dish a well-balanced acidity.
Course 6: Partridge, truffle, endive
Two slivers of roasted partridge breast are lined against endive leaves and a black truffle puree.
How else would you give partridge a fine dining spruce up except with an upmarket ingredient like black truffle or foie gras?
The bird is crisp on the skin, still pink and succulent inside and pairs nicely with the earthy aromas of truffle puree and the bitterness of the raw endive. This one works like a Hollywood couple that’s been together for while.
This dish is definitely John Travolta and his long-time wife Kelly Preston.
Course 7: Duck, rye, swede
A slab of duck is crisp on the skin and its breast meat boldly pink. First smoked and then roasted, the duck has a smoky edge though retaining all its natural juices.
Its sweet pairing with disks of apple and swede with the occasional pop of rye grains works with the duck’s gamey flavour. It is a classic pairing that have withstood the test of time, just like Danny DeVito and his wife of more than thirty years Rhea Perlman.
Raw ingredients in the fridge, Momofuku Sydney
In between courses, we take in the view of the fridge that houses main ingredients on the restaurant’s menu.
Whole ducks minus its Marylands are hanging out to dry for about week, so we are told. There are also green almonds, watermelon, Packham pears, Granny Smiths, carrots, sugar snap peas and fennel.
Course 8: Ewe’s curd, choux, rose
Course 8: Ewe's curd, choux, rose
A chef pipes chilled ewe’s curd into the base of a crusty albeit soft choux pastry.
The choux pastry is topped with a biscuit crust and then baked, giving it a crisp finish. Rose syrup adds a floral sweetness to our first dessert course.
Course 9: Corn, chervil, anise
This is another unusual and surprising combination that works.
The brash, wheat-grassy chervil sorbet is a brusk and rascal-like Robert Downey Jr. who admitted to smoking weed when he was just eight years old.
Whichever girl he dates would seem wholesome, just like the dollop of sweet corn puree he has under his spell.
Course 10: Cherry, pistachio, gin
A rich and nutty pistachio sorbet with discs of savoury cocoa nib biscuits is definitely an Eddie Murphy being the talented and nutty character that he is.
His West Australian, bikini-clad girlfriend Paige Butcher comes in the sweet, pitted halves of gin-soaked cherries, in itself an implication of lost innocence.
The again, what would you expect when you are Eddie Murphy’s girlfriend?
Complimentary petite four - canele and 2010 Maury dessert wine
Our host Ambrose Chiang loads us up with a complimentary petite four – the classic French canelé, though given a Momofuku touch of coated bees’ wax for extra crunch.
He pours us two glasses of 2o1o Maury dessert wine which he says is France’s answer to a good old tawny port. We are just about the last diners at 3.30pm as we sip on our stickies.
Bar dining, Momofuku Sydney
I guess your burning question to me is whether Momofuku is worth its three-hatted hype?
No doubt, there are some deft skill, technique and creativity in Momofuku’s food and the combination of flavours can be refreshing and innovative. Stepping into a David Chang restaurant do require an expectation for some kind of weird and wonderful flavours you might never have tasted nor even thought about.
Watching busy chefs at work and being able to engage in foodie conversations with strangers is a plus, if you’re into that kind of thing. Service is seamless and knowledgeable as one would come to expect. But being a non-dessert fan, three dessert courses were a little overwhelming for me but Mysaucepan isn’t complaining as she loves desserts.
With so many good restaurants in Sydney at the moment, I believe $185 in your wallet is good for at least two solid meals. In saying that, I’m talking about restaurants with a similar level of technique, creativity, ambience and service.
A case in point is new kid on the block LuMi Bar & Dining which is just a short stroll from The Star where Momofuku is located. Weighing in at $95 per person for an 8-course degustatation with awesome water views thrown in for free, this is a restaurant Terry Durack is now raving about, giving it a similar score of 16 / 20 as he did Momofuku more than three years ago. Inflation and rising cost of rent and wages aside, isn’t this a no-brainer?
But if I were to put on my ‘cheap-and-tasty-comfort-food‘ hat, I would say $185 can potentially fetch you ten bloody good meals or more in our fair food city though I’m merely comparing food cost and not the entire dining experience. Then again, I believe this is what most diners are increasingly demanding – flavour and substance over hype and form.
My advice is to not trust Terry Durack or me but rather just go with your heart.
That always makes the best meals.
So tell me dear readers, do you read restaurants reviews before dining at one or do you prefer to go with your heart?
Level G, 80 Pyrmont street
Tel: Not available. For reservations, go to Momofuku reservation page here.
Opening hours: Lunch Saturday, Dinner Monday to Saturday
Bar: Monday – Saturday 6.30pm to 10pm, Saturday 12pm to 2pm.
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16 Responses to Momofuku, Sydney
I don’t seek out reviews before dining but I do think about reviews I’ve read in the past that have stuck. I would go to Momofuku for an anniversary or other special event but for a good meal, I’d save some money and eat elsewhere.
BTW, you will never write a line better than this:
“…and gently chewy butt skin.”
I do think Momofuku is a “special occasion” restaurant as, price aside, I can’t see myself eating this kind of food everyday.
The “gently chewy butt skin” did have a nice crisp to it too
Oh, an interesting review – I do read reviews (obviously – I visit this site regularly!) – however I tend to be more swayed by what others (who I trust on food matters) tell me.
I also listen to friends who may have similar taste buds as myself when it comes to choosing restaurants.
A lot of nodding going on as I read this. I didn’t like the beef dish either, nor did I think it merits three hats and $185. And congratulations on your anniversary! We clock up 13 years next month!
I guess food is subjective and some of the good “three hat restaurants” in my books are those which cost less than $20.
I guess I use a combination of sources….and often like to head away from the hype. I have a tendency to try places that are somewhat obscure sometimes. This works sometimes but can be an epic fail on other times!
Finding a “gem” of a restaurant that no one else has discovered is quite an exhilarating experience but I have also had that “epic fail” experience many times too!
January 14, 2015 at 2:16 pm
I most definitely will not visit a place without checking the reviews first. Being a food blogger myself, I tend to turn to my fellow foodies for help!
That being said, if they reviews are horrible I most likely won’t go!
PS your meals looked absolutely divine AND a big happy anniversary!
I agree it can be most difficult to ignore the really good and really bad reviews. Thanks for your greetings.
My king of degustation, look at all those beautiful seafood.
Mmm as silly as this sounds, I usually just go by gut and smell from the kitchens! But if it is for an important occasion, then I will usually read the reviews
Great photos my friend, and Happy Anniversary!
January 16, 2015 at 11:15 pm
I like to trust my own instincts too and have had mixed experiences in doing so.
I was looking forward to this review! I LOVE your reviews for their absolutely honesty and refreshing view. I agree about hype. I hate it. For example, I don’t get the Bentley “thing”. I thought the food was average and way overpriced. I love Rockpool B&G food but I hate that it’s a “scene”. I think Ucello’s is the most overrated Italian restaurant in Sydney. My list goes on and on!
I have a different view about Momofuku though! I think it is one of the most outstanding restaurants in Sydney. Yes, it’s expensive. But I don’t think you can get fusion Asian food of this quality and innovative anywhere else in Sydney. Tetsuya’s is the closest I think, and it is right up there in price with Momofuku. Don’t get me wrong, I’m more of a “hole in the wall” type gal. I think some of Sydney’s best food is < $20 places!!
WHERE in Sydney can you get pork buns that compare with Momofuku's??!! Please tell me!! I am gutted they don't serve it anymore, it was the highlight for me! And I am checking out YOUR recipe now to make it soon!
And what happened to the grand finale??!! When we were there, they served the pork bossum at the end AFTER dessert. It was the most unexpected but most AWESOME finish to the meal!!
Thank you for sharing this review!!
I found Bentley to be very average too and so was Brent Savage’s other restaurant Yellow. I have not tried Ucello though I have so far had great experiences at Merivale and Justin Hemmes’ restaurants.
Momofuku’s food is good though I like Tetsuya’s too for that “total restaurant experience” – immaculate service, ambience and of course cutting edge flavours. Having said that, I’m like you because some of Sydney’s best cheap eats are so damn delicious!
I believe there are many places serving those pork buns now though I have not eaten in any of those restaurants apart from our homemade recipe, which is a Momofuku recipe anyway.
I was more intrigued by the pork bossum as petit fours over the pork buns but both has now been removed anyway. Prices have only gone up by $10 since they opened in 2011 so I guess something has to give.
Absolutely agree with you on food reviews. Obviously I will read them to get ideas on where to dine next, but I am not going to blindly trust them. It is always better to try things out yourself and form your own conclusions. I find some of the places they’ve given hats to in the Good Food Guide to be dubious (now that’s something I can talk an age about haha). But then again food is so subjective.
And happy anniversay guys!


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I am absolutely outraged by the parents who called my school is "concern" over Obama's address being shown at school. My mom is pulling me out of school, so I can watch it, instead of vice versa. Obama is going to help better the students of America, and to help them stay in school. When your kid drops out of school tell me how you feel. Will you pull your kids out because they are showing this in school?
We need them to learn how to get on these government programs. We need to teach our children how evil corporations have ruined our plan for a socialist utopia. We need to teach our kids to support Obama since he is the source for all that is good and fair. We need teach them that the constitution is just rubbish. We need a new way of doing things. We should worship Obama as our GOD. Together we can have change. Long live Communism!
Clrum, do you decide what your kids wear when they leave the house?Do you tell them what kind of music to listen to?Do you allow them to think for themselves?
greatdebater- most parents of young kids do those things. Yes I dress my kids for the day. I give them some say in it. But if it is 20 degrees out I don't let them wear shorts and a t-shirt. I also like to make sure their clothes some what match. My son is 6 and horrible at that. SO I help him out. I only let them listen to age appropriate music. At ages 6 and 2 you can bet I am not letting them listen to rock or rap. Just kids music.(and not kids bop either) Think for themselves?Trust me. My kids are very opinioned. They do really well at thinking for themselves. They think candy should be a breakfast, lunch and dinner meal. But as mom I tell them no and why. So yes I make decisions for them. Yes I tell them what to do . Yes I pre-screen books, DVDs, video games, etc....
Is your mom planning on watching it with you?
Lets be realistic here. He is just the president. A kid is not going to drop out of school just because they did not hear Obama tell them not to. Nor are they likely to stay just because the president told them to. It all comes down to the parents. If the parents raise a child to feel education is important than they will stay in school and get good grades. If the parents do not care if the kid shows up to school and learns then the child won't feel its important and therefore won't put any effort into learning. If all he is going to talk about is the importance of eduaction....then great. But he might a well be talking to the wind. He does not have as much influence on a child's life or decisions as the parents. As for my child. Well I virtual school so we will do school as normal that day here at home just like we do everyday. Will I let him watch the speech?Well not live. I will watch it myself first. Then decide if it is appropriate for him. If it is than yes I will let him watch later in the day. As long as Obama talks about how important education is I will let him watch it. But my son is 6 so I prescreen just about everything he watches or reads to make sure it is age appropriate for him and does not have any content that is not appropriate for him. I think the big deal is being made for one reason.th. Weather or not he going to just stick to the importance of education or if he going to add in some of his policy leanings. I think they should let the parents see a copy of the speech BEFORE it is given.Plus a copy of all the worksheets that are going to be used by the teachers BEFORE they are used. THen let the parents decide if they want their kids involved with it or not. But at the beginning and end of the day......
How is teaching you to support Obama, and making you make goals in how you can better support him making you a better person?
But if the day is spent doing nothing but listening to Obama and making goals on supporting him better, how are they being educated?
No, I want my children to have their education no matter what. I want them to learn as much as humanly possible and I want them to make their own decisions. I think that the people pulling their children out of school for this are nuts. All people need to be educated, and without education what kind of society are we going to have?
I don't live in the US, but I'm your neighbor up in canada and have been following this closely. I think that Obama is THE president of the USA, therefore his address should be shown to everyone. I woudn't pull my kids out of a class if it were a Bush address. (I use bush because I didn't like him too much...
If we are not allowing Presidents to speak to our kids now then how can we allow recruiters in the schools?How can we allow T.V.'s blasting commercials from filthy companies like Pepsico?How can we have T.V. in schools at all. This is absoulutely ridiculous, this is fascism when we can have corporations speak to our kids at school but not the president. Thanks to all you chicken littles for saving us from the evil...


Bad as things are, the challenges that our democracy now confronts are bigger than Donald Trump. He did not create the divisions that the 2016 election revealed, though he has surfaced, exploited, and deepened them. The consequence is not only to embitter Americans toward one another during election campaigns, but also to make governance much more difficult after the election is over.
The failure of the Republican health care bill is just the latest illustration of how hard it is to govern, even when one party controls both the legislative and executive branches.  Although progressives have good reasons for celebrating the failure of this particular bill, we should not celebrate the political fragmentation that it reveals.  Had Hillary Clinton won last year’s election, it would have been even more difficult for her to govern effectively with a Congress determined to undermine her at every step.
Things look bleaker still when we consider how Americans feel about their system of government. People across the ideological spectrum believe that they lack a meaningful voice in our political system.  More and more citizens have even become skeptical of democracy itself.  As Roberto Stefan Foa and Yascha Mounk note, 72% of those born before World War II think it essential to live in a democracy but only 30% of millennials feel the same way. This phenomenon isn’t confined to the United States, but the diminishing public faith in democracy among Americans is especially jarring in light of our history of constitutional democracy – and especially worrisome in light of our traditional leading role among democratic countries.
These developments call into question the long-term viability of American democracy.  To be clear, I am not making the apocalyptic claim that Trump’s electoral victory signals its imminent demise. The greater threat is a more gradual degradation, what Aziz Huq and Tom Ginsburg call “constitutional retrogression.”  Professors Huq and Ginsburg define constitutional retrogression to entail the simultaneous decline of three essential attributes of genuine democracy:  (1) free and fair elections, (2) expressive and associational rights, and (3) the rule of law.
Just over two months into the Trump Presidency, we see worrying signs on all three fronts.
During the general election campaign, candidate Trump repeatedly made irresponsible and unfounded allegations of vote rigging, while being cagey about whether he would concede if he lost.  President Trump has continued to chase the phantom of electoral fraud since his election, saying he’ll ask the Vice President to lead an investigation. He has sought to undermine honest political discourse, branding the mainstream media “the enemy of the American people.” He has even begun chipping away at the rule of law, castigating federal judges in personal terms for stopping his executive orders restricting travel from certain countries.
President Trump’s reckless tweets don’t mean that our constitutional system is about to collapse but – in the face of the public’s already diminished faith in democracy – these attacks on its cornerstones trigger concern about structural stability.
So how did we get here? And what can be done to reverse the deterioration of American democracy?  These are complicated questions that can’t be answered in a single blog post.  I’ll address them in future posts and suspect that other contributors to this blog will do so too.  My present goal is to identify two contributing factors and to consider where we might look in seeking improvements.
One of the obvious contributors to our present plight is the alarming increase in partisan polarization.  There is considerable disagreement on why polarization has increased, but no doubt that it has increased dramatically in recent decades, especially among elected officials but also among voters.  It’s also clear that partisan polarization makes governance more difficult, especially at the federal level when bipartisan consensus is often required.
Another contributing factor is the substantial increase in economic inequality during roughly the same period.  Since the 1970s, incomes at the top have skyrocketed while those further down have stagnated or even declined.  Wealth disparities are even more exaggerated. There two trends – rising political polarization and economic inequality – have risen in near lockstep for decades, as Nolan McCarty, Keith Poole, and Howard Rosenthal have documented. There is reason to believe that they are causally linked and perhaps mutually reinforcing. Both are major contributors to the deterioration of American democracy.
Turning things around will require a multi-faceted approach. There are no magic bullets, but the solution must entail a rethinking and reinvigoration of two of our most fundamental constitutional rights.
The first is the right to freedom of expression.  The noblest aspiration of our First Amendment is to facilitate the robust public debate upon which self-government depends. A healthy democracy is one in which in which we not only speak but hear a diversity of perspectives, some of which might actually change our minds.  Existing free speech doctrine fails to match this aspiration. The avenues for political expression have multiplied, especially since the advent of social media, yet it has become far too easy for us to avoid meaningful dialogue with those who harbor different views. We inhabit our own echo chambers populated by those who share our perspectives, trolling rather than engaging with those with whom we disagree. Even worse, our political process – including not just election campaigns but the lawmaking that follows – is increasingly dominated by the voices of the wealthy.
The other constitutional right in need of rejuvenation is the right to vote. As often as we praise the right to vote, we seldom appreciate its complexity. Properly speaking, the right to vote should be understood as more than just casting a ballot that is counted.  It also entails our equal citizenship as manifest in political representation and governance.  The right to vote is thus implicated by the manner in which legislative districts are drawn, the regulation of political parties, and how money flows into the political system.  We must understand the right to vote in all of its dimensions, recognizing its systemic and not just individualistic character. Courts aren’t the only place to which we should turn to revitalize the right to vote, but it’s essential that they play a cooperative role – in contrast to the obstructive role that has typified the Roberts Court’s interventions in the democratic process. Breaking the link between economic inequality and political influence is especially vital.
It isn’t too late to arrest the decline of American constitutional democracy.  But realization of its promise, perhaps its very survival, will require the creation and implementation of a democracy agenda.  I’m honored to be part of this blog and hope that to participate in the development of that agenda.
Checks & Balances Democracy Voting & Elections Campaign Finance


Song: A solid performance, 5
Eboue: Made a difference going forward, 6
Walcott: Used his pace to good effect but not enough time to have an impact, 5
Bendtner: Out of touch, needs games 4
harsh rating for song, but denilsons is very generous. what did he do exactly?
Denilson doesn´t care about Arsenal.
Almunia would be funny to watch if he played for another team.
Clichy have been injured, but one wonders what happened to the poor kid.
Song was our strongest player. Denilson, well suffice to day I thought he was going somewhere when I first saw him all those seasons ago. I was right. Except failed to spot he was looking backwards. God bless Verminator, could have been another couple against us if it wans't for him.
Song is as slow as a tortoise.
silly ratings. I think we just did not get a goal early. That would have changed the face of the game. we shd be shooting more
was at the game - i sit on half way line
the space we gave Man u - and the time to choose the pass absolutely killed us
vermalean's faults sort of on parks goal so he can't have a 7
rosicky 3 i thought he was one of our best players
Denilson is a waste of space, when will scrooge McWenger realise this??!?!?
January 31, 2010 at 10:05 PM
a bit selfish maybe but if he had put in those 2 chances evryone would be singing a different tune..
did evrythng he cld in this game..
played from box to box..
smthng needs to be done abt denilson..
very silly ratings - seem more out of anger than logic. Conclusion: we cannot play 433 against the bigger teams sans defensive discipline and assertive strikers.i feel like le boss somehow underestimated united. Lesson learned, lets see what happens @ chelski.
Generally accurate ratings but can't believe you gave Gallas a six he should have got a 2 at most. Watch the highlights he is nowhere to be found on all 3 goals, he always is quick to join the attack but is ALWAYS the last one back in his PROPER position. Clichy suffered because he was playing CB as well!
really ? since when ?
learned in the last few seasons
i loveee arsenal very very much,,, but i its first time in my life that i am feelin shameee,,,,
denilson and almunia players like this we dont need,,,,
it's better to leave teem for us and for them self,,,,,
o coach eat the same shit like he eat on semi final against man.utd.
please arsene learne more dont do the same mistakee,,
i bored about your words we need too seee practiks not word we are tired .......
denilson should get a -10 he did more for man utd than for arsenal next time arsenal r just better playing with 10 men LETS NOT FORGET WENGER BOUGHT THESE PLAYERS HE HAS MONEY BUT CHOOSE TO TRUST THESE PLAYERS HIS JUDGMENT HAS BEEN PROVED WRONG SO BLAME HIM NOT DENILSON NOT HIS FAULT HES NOT GD ENOUGH
stupid stupid stupid team...we dont have a chance in anything until we strengthen
February 1, 2010 at 12:33 AM
I thought Bendtner and Eboue changed the game for us.
Eboue was actually putting decent crosses in (which Sagna did not provide... not even once, during the game).
Bendter was chasing down lost balls and getting some of them back, unfortunately he just wasn't played into the game well enough.
united play is just too simple and efficient compared to our complicated free flowing beautiful football.
February 1, 2010 at 2:57 AM
I Agree with ratings!
I appreciate the ratings. I don't completely agree, I would rate Song and Arshavin higher. Thanks for posting.
February 1, 2010 at 3:10 AM
I think arsenal came so determined in the second half, but were just unlucky. And man u was lucky with the counter attacks. Rooney showed no skill but run and shoot the ball. Maybe we don't need a skillful striker but a goal hungry striker
February 1, 2010 at 4:17 AM
To see the highlights from the game:
Denilson has no urge or hunger to play, worse because he has no skill or brain at all, he should be killed.
February 1, 2010 at 4:30 AM
Almunia, Clichy and Denilson, FUCK OUT!
Humiliation. Maybe now Gunners fans will lose their arrogance and stop shouting "Hoof" every time an opponent plays a long ball - its schoolboy stuff, because for all your pretty football you will win nothing - again!!
Personally, I think the FA Cup was a more optomistic solution for bringing some silverwear home this season. Obviously the French don't seem to think so. As an Englishman and Arsenal fan, I feel the FA cup is becoming a Coca-Cola cup because the "so called" biggest teams are not taking it seriously.
Simply put. Money = Success in today's football and the PL / CL are too far away from Arsenal when push comes to shove and the best teams are battling for the honours. Who is AW kiding with the team we have? It's "Business" as usuall for Arsenal PLC. Buy cheap, sell big. But then my opinion counts for very little..
I don't think Wenger is ruthless enough with his player selections.
Look at Rafa in Liverpool... same problem, there because of his retarded rotation philosophy.
You have to take a page out of Sir Alex's book, out of Pep Guardiola's book, even out of Ancelotti's book - perform or you don't play. We have depth, you will be buried and never see the field if you don't perform when you have the chance.
Almunia should be our third string keeper by now, he's had his shots.
Clichy and Traore should both be on the selling block. They too have been given ample opportunities and failed to rise to the challenge.
Arshavin, Rosicky, and Nasri should all be benched next game, and kids given their spots as insults.
Do you think, much as I hate him, SAF would tolerate these kind of performances? Why did we get rid of Adebayor if we wanted talented but lackadaisical performers?
Please Mr. Wenger - more ruthlessness. These are professional men, not amateur boys to be coddled. Do the job you are paid to do, or get out of the way for players who will.
Everybody were very very upset in this match but I see differrent ,it 's good to lose in this and next 2 matches to tell the players esp Song , Danilson ,Nasri , Almunia and Wenger that they are not best enough to win the title if they don't know how ability they have,I don't see the players to eager to win enough they always look down the EPL players and always lose them. Fighting spirit and die foe it is need to hold the hope to win the title . Soin the next match ,I think the Arsenal will lose two .
I have more talent in my left testicle than Denilson and Almunia put together
Is Mr Stingy Wenger seeing this post?
What is Almunia, Denilson doing in Arsenal, I seriously believe Campbell would had done better in Goal and in Midfield.
some of the players was not playing good enough but not really so bad, but Denilson was the one who was really bad. Hope Wenger can find out that after this game.
February 2, 2010 at 4:46 PM
There is something strange going on in football land. We had a transfer market in which nothing much happened.
All the big teams have kept their pockets closed. Chelsea didn’t buy anyone, MU bought Smalling from Fulham but he will stay at Fulham till the end of the season.
We got Sol Campbell back and two young South Americans for the future.
Even Manchester City was remarkably reluctant to spend any more money. Also in the rest of Europe the big clubs didn’t do much business. Real Madrid didn’t go mad this time apart from buying Canales who also stays with his club till the end of the season. Barcelona did nothing and also in Italy there was not that much movement of big names.
In fact the big names that did move all went on loan to another club. Robinho went to Brazil to secure his seat on the plane to South Africa. Closer to home Robby Keane left Tottenham for the 10th time in 3 years out on loan to Celtic this time.
Redknapp and Portsmouth swapped some players like they always do in the transfer period so nothing really that was unexpected. Apart maybe from the fact that Portsmouth looks to have found a few pounds somewhere where they hadn’t looked before.
So after a few transfer periods where the market has gone mad thanks to Real Madrid, Manchester City and Manchester United this time it looks like we have entered a new period in the history of football.
The day when the teams that are looking at the war chest and see….. the bottom.
Is it a coincidence or could it be that clubs are beginning to recognize that the time of losing money and waiting for the owner to put new money in the club is ending? Could it be that the clubs are realizing that if they lose money they not only could face bankruptcy but also risk of being expelled from the Champions League ?
Could it finally have come in to the mind of various owners of clubs that one day the madness had to stop and that now looks a good time to tell managers of clubs and players: first you sell and with that money you can buy. And as there were no buyers and no one sold, no team really had the money to buy.
We didn’t buy anyone much to the annoyance of some so called fans who are calling for the head of Wenger. They come on to blogs or write it themselves and throw names around as if it was confetti in Rio when it is carnival time.
“Wenger should have bought,” and then enter what ever name you wish. The favourite sentence is : Wenger is stubborn as he should have bought Dzeko, Cignac, Chamack, Smalling, Moses and Jezus Christ and as he didn’t do it he should be sacked.
And yes doing a transfer is easy you know, they just bought all those players on their computer in 5 minutes and you know they are winning the league. Do you really need any more prove that Wenger has lost it ?
I really don’t know if this is just to make you laugh or to make you feel sad. How on earth can they think live it self is as simple as on their computer ? Some may say that the current computer game generation will be a lost generation and I really wonder how many of those young man will ever get in to real life ?
Doing a transfer is not arranged by clicking with your mouse to raise the bid or to lower the bid as you want. No, doing transfers is a very difficult thing to do if you want to do it in a responsible way. If you want to do the things like MU, MC and Real do and you want to pay +30M for Berbatov well then it is just the case of going to the bank, ask a loan and you have the player. Is he worth it ? Who cares ?
Well we have a manager who cares. Like he said when you make a transfer you have to see:
1. Is the player better than what you have ?
2. Is the player available ?
3. Will his club let him go for a reasonable price ?
4. Does the player want to come?
5. What does the player want to earn and is this in line with the rest of the team?
These are only a few questions you have to answer before you make any deal and it takes in this case 5 times Yes as the answer or there is no deal.
The first question could be the easiest one: yes I am sure there are players out there that could be better than ours. There are Kaka, Ronaldo who are world class players. No problem in admitting that.
The second question is a problem as most players have long contracts nowadays. So this time, not easy.
The third is very important. Let us take Villa as an example. If Wenger wants to give 20M for him but Valencia only want to speak starting from 40M then you cannot call this reasonable anymore and there is no deal.
The fourth question is also not easy. If he player is unhappy with his team he will want to leave but a player that is playing every game in his team will not want to leave that readily unless he is a fan of our team or he can earn a lot more.
And here we come to the next question and this also is a very tricky one to answer. Arsenal have a policy of not over spending on the players wages but we still have one of the highest wage bills in total of the EPL. So players are getting a good wage in our club but we don’t want to overpay or to overkill. If one player gets 60K than the next wants to equal that ore get even more and before you know it you pay 105K a week for a player like Robby Keane. I read this in the press yesterday but I don’t know if it is true but one has to be mad to pay that much money for him I would say.
The conclusion is that there is no easy transfer dealing these days. Yes I would have liked a new signing at reasonable cost but now it isn’t the case so we just stick to our Guns and support the team and the players. The players coming back from injury should feel like new signings in a few weeks time. Even Robin Van Persie could have a few games if all goes well and this really would be a new signing to me.
Arsenal at the end of the world
Yes Sunday 31 January was the end of the world. We lost a home game against Manchester United with 1 goal against 3. The result made me sleep bad and again I was thinking: what if. And yes it did hurt me deep that defeat and I really didn’t think it was that deserved but I will try to analyze that.
Let’s start with the game. The first half our until Nani missed his cross, I will never believe he did it to score, we had more possession and were rather in control and had some good chances which we didn’t take. I know football is about taking your chances but these things can happen sometimes.
Sometimes the ball flies in from the goal line from an impossible angle and on the other side the ball always hits someone or a shot goes wide as you were sure we would score.
In such a game the first goal is vital and if we would have scored we would have won. Now they did score and for some reason a part of the team panicked and we ran out of position and gave them the second goal on a plate.
If we would have stayed calmer in those first minutes after the first goal we would have come back. But we committed ourselves too much and too early and paid the price.
United could play their favourite game on the counter and a for a few players the two goals in quick concession was a mental blow. They tried but maybe we didn’t believe in ourselves until our goal but then we had, again, made a terrible mistake by letting them score their second on yet another counter.
So yes we paid the price for the fact we ran out of position against one of the best teams in the league. And we lost 3 points. If I should believe some blogs we lost 30 points in this game.
But let us sit back and look at how a season goes sometimes. Last year in March Liverpool went to United and won 1-4. I know how the rivalry is between those two teams and apart from losing to City this is the game they never want to lose. But they did and they were well beaten with an even bigger score line then our defeat.
And what did the MU fans do? They went into hiding, had a bad taste in their mouth, and felt miserable for a few days. But I really don’t think they asked the head of Ferguson or one of their players. No they got behind the team in those difficult days and supported them and let them feel they still believed in them.
They knew that they had lost a battle but the war was still going on and they had only lost 3 points. Nothing more, nothing less. And at the end of the season, just 2 months later they were the champions and the humiliation against Liverpool was a long forgotten memory.
So shit happens sometimes and Sunday was a shit day for us, but if you step in to a dog shit on the street, you swear a bit, and then you have 2 options. Either you clean it up and carry on or you could go and sit in a corner ask for the prime minister to resign as he was clearly incompetent to deal with dog shit in the streets. Once again these things happen sometimes and it is all part of the game and part of being a fan.
The next day on the internet you could see what one could see coming if one understand the way the brains of the D and G brigade works. Of course the D and G brigade was asking for the sacking of everyone involved .
Wenger had to be sacked and all the team had to be sold or even given away to the spuds, the board had to replaced by some craze billionaire who would spent billions of money and buy all the shining superstars of the world at any cost. The only player who didn’t have to be given away was Cesc but according to them he is off to Barcelona anyway now. Pat Rice had to be given the empty (I read the book Making The Arsenal), the ground staff had to go, the ball boys had to go. If we would let the D&G brigade do we wouldn’t have a team to play on Sunday.
We would be like Chelsea in 1905 (sorry I’m on your territory again Tony), who in fact had a Football League club but no players, no officials, no staff, and no support.
When I see those things on the internet I really don’t know what is the worst thing: losing against MU with 1-3 or seeing all those so called fans asking the sacking of everyone involved ?
Yes I usually don’t sleep after a defeat and relive the game over and over again in my head. Yes it saddens me deeply to see our team lose but please keep some perspective on the facts. Like I said last year United had the same with the defeat against Liverpool. Those things happen to everyone at times.
The fixture list is difficult for us for the moment. We have still a fair number of important players out, the ones that have come back after months on the side line are not completely ready to compete at the highest level and we have some players that had to play so many games they are a bit tired.
And don’t forget players like Arshavin who are playing with pain every game but as we are short they play and others had to be prepared to play like Vermaelen. And in that period we have to play 4 top teams in a row. So even if we only get 5 or 6 points from those games then nothing is lost.
The other top teams have to play each other and in those games one or even the two teams will lose points. And then comes our moment. We then have to be ready and take all the points against the lower placed teams. This also will not be easy but WE can help our team, WE can help our players. Instead of asking all the players to be given away to the spuds – no real Arsenal fan can say such a thing I think – we should say: okay, bad day at the office but we are still behind you. Come on you Gunners we support you.
I once wrote some lyrics of what it means to me being a Gooner and somewhere in there I say something about losing a game, a thing that belongs to football like the ball, and I just want to share it with you:
And if defeat hurts us so bad, on a rare and seldom day
We will not desert you, our Gunners in arms.
Oh i have lost the faith. I now no longer believe that Arsenal can win the league this season. Sunday has sent me into a pit of despair so large that I struggle to think of what possible, rational course of action there is left to take…
Oh! I know! Let’s sack the manager, the board, sell all of our players and burn the stadium down in protest at the single greatest injustice Western civilization has ever seen!
Jesus wept! What is this? The annual Geordies’ and Scousers’ whinge at why they deserve to win everything because they’re so special? Frankly, I’m disgusted at commentators such as Christian Alibert (Taxi For Wenger).
So, Arsène’s unfit to live and should be sent to Siberia by close of business tomorrow? Damn right he should – and while we’re at it, let’s get Rafa Benitez in to sort out this mess we’re in. After all, he knows how to spunk money up the walls, which is clearly the answer to all of our problems. £20m is a bargain for a player of Aquilani’s standard. For that matter, what about ‘arry? Alright, he’s got a murky past when it comes to wheeling and dealing, but at least he knows his way around a bunch of used fivers, no questions asked. Oh, and Roberto Mancini! Who can forget his master-stroke at signing Paddy V to a £150,000/week contract when he’s over the hill and injured? Quality stuff. Wenger’s put to shame by purchases such as Vermaelen and Arshavin; they’re simply awful and not fit to wear the shirt – done nothing all season, the pair of them.
The League Cup: that Holy Grail of footballing excellence before which we all prostrate ourselves because we are not worthy. You know, it’s never done anything for the club. Not a jot. In fact, one of the worst matches I ever saw was in the League Cup – Arsenal vs. Rotherham. Not one of those players ever did anything with himself after that. Definitely not that scraggly little lispy Spanish tosser whose name I forget… something like ‘Fabregash’ – anyway, it doesn’t matter ‘cause we haven’t heard of him since, the poxy no-hoper.
And how dare Wenger run the club on a sound financial keel? What does he know? Personally, I’d love to be hundreds of millions in debt with no way of paying it back, just like Utd and the Hoof are. Did you know that Utd may have to sell Old Trafford just to stay afloat? No? Well, it’s a small matter anyway. Let’s just forget small details like that and pray for the day that our saviour, Usmanov the ex-prison bird, comes in to be our sugar-daddy, just like Chelski and City have! God, I truly cannot wait for the day when we are more like Chelsea in every way – including having f**k all future if a certain Russian decides to pull the plug.
As to the players, this is a criticism to respond to seriously. Wenger has always had one major blind spot: goalkeepers. We all know Manuel is not good enough. Full stop. As for the others, well, who can ignore Song’s progress to being one of the best midfielders around? A year or two ago however, I suspect that many of the current critics were calling for him to be shipped out. Denilson has showed some class at times, but in recent matches has fallen off the pace. Why this is we do not know – but perhaps there is behind-the-scenes stuff going on with him. Let us wait and see. Clichy? Well, we’ve got a great replacement for him, but he’s in with the physio for the rest of the season. This is clearly Wenger’s fault! As to not having bought ‘a world-class striker’, well, we do have one; RVP. Sad thing is that he’s been out for virtually the entire season with torn ligaments – but, of course, that’s Wenger’s fault. But we should have bought a £30m striker in January – they’re easy enough to find as a short-term solution. Did anyone else notice the dearth of major signings? Perhaps the old guy is onto something when he says that there’s not much money around at the moment…
Ah, the Cup. I love it. As an Englishman, I am attached to it at the hip. If it were up to me, we’d go for it all guns blazing every season. But it’s not up to me: it’s up to one of the most proven managers in the world who has the club’s best interests at heart. Our club’s best interests at heart. He has turned this club from a good English side into a European powerhouse. So he might have slipped up? He’s human then. Lest we forget, we were 1-1 with 15 mins to go. Had that all turned out ok, no-one would have said a thing.
To all those calling for a taxi for Wenger, shut up, f**k off, and go and support United – after all, they beat us at the weekend, so that means you’ve a better band-wagon to jump onto now.
In God I trust, and I hope you do too.
We lost- it isn’t the end of the world, not even the end of out title hopes.
We beat Chelsea on Sunday and we’re right back in it. Still a long way to go, so need to for panic stations just ye
if we look at the fixture list it reveals a lot. what has already been suggested – Arsenal’s is easier than both Chelsea and United. But the intriguing thing is just how much easier it is. Our well-documented problem this season has been an inability to win in big games. But after Chelsea this weekend and Liverpool at The Emirates on Wednesday just two of the remaining 12 fixtures could be anywhere near considered a big game. They are an away trip to Spurs, a team we haven’t lost in the league to in over a decade and a home game against City. In contrast Chelsea face two teams that have already beaten them this season in Aston Villa and Manchester City at home and away trips to Everton, Spurs, Liverpool and crucially, United. Meanwhile United still have to play Villa, Everton and City away as well as three big games at Old Trafford against pool, Chelsea and Spurs. On paper it is a huge contrast. It’s unfathomable to think that points won’t be dropped. While we clearly we have our problems there’s also lot to be positive about. if we come away from the Chelsea and Liverpool games within five or six points of the top of the table then we remain a good chance to win the league and I absolutely stick by that. Our fixture list is favourable, our strikers are on the comeback and the current problems within the team can certainly be addressed by the players Wenger has at his disposal.
was prompted to write this following the extraordinary convulsions in the Arsenal blogosphere after the defeat to Manchester United.
Chicken Licken bloggers, one of whom claimed they could manage Arsenal better than Arsene, renewed their calls for Denilson’s head, Arsene’s head, anyone’s head. (Unwise bloggers might be encouraged to read this.) It seemed so out of kilter with reality that I thought that there had to be some kind of diagnosis of a collective mentality, shared by the football media in England and the ‘doom and gloom’ Arsenal bloggers, that made them react in such a way. These are my diagnoses.
The Foreign Agenda. Arsene’s French nationality is a constant point of reference, the implication being that Arsenal is now a ‘French club’. (One blog stated that Smalling had chosen United over Arsenal ‘because he wanted to speak English in the dressing room.’) From the old references to ‘discipline’, or rather lack of it (all those red cards, symptoms of a suspect temperament) to the current accusation that Arsenal lack an ‘English spine’, fighting spirit, or physicality, Arsène’s Arsenal fall foul of a particular kind of xenophobia, in both the football media and among our own fan-base.
What is unspoken is that Arsenal’s global scouting network is a necessary and far-sighted (and now much-imitated) policy that enables the club to compete, by attracting young footballing talent from a global pool: nationality is secondary to technique, temperament, ability, and athleticism. Arsenal are a post-national club, a difficult thing in a post-Imperial country.
The Logic of ‘Success’. We often read that Arsenal haven’t won anything for 5 years (and counting). The Chicken Licken mantra: ‘We must buy. The kids aren’t good enough. The club isn’t successful. The ‘youth experiment’ has failed.’
As Untold Arsenal has been exploring, finances in English football mean that we have to re-think what we understand by footballing ‘success’. What is success, and how do we measure it? In wins, in trophies, in superstars bought for multi-millions? Or, in building a stable, properly-financed, sensibly run club, which produces and develops its own players, that plays an entertaining and winning style of football, and that will continue as an institution not for 5 or 10 years but for 100?
The Blame Game. ‘Something is wrong with the club.’ ‘Wenger’s lost the plot.’ ‘He’s too stubborn.’ This line of thinking sees defeat not as a necessary component of sporting competition (think of what it would be like to ‘support’ the Harlem Globetrotters), but as a manifestation of some kind of lack on the part of the manager, or some kind of terminal decline in his thinking.
When Arsenal are beaten, the assumption is not that the other team played better football on the day, but that Arsenal would beat all others handsomely if it were not for the selection, motivational and tactical deficiencies of Arsene Wenger himself. The Arse-blogosphere looks for someone to blame for disappointment, and lays it all at the door of ’Big Daddy’ (see below). The blame game is clearly linked to raised expectations created by the 1998, 2002 and especially 2004 teams, but is also tainted by ‘declinism’, a belief that the past was a better place, which is very much an English cultural malaise.
The Instant. The Arse-blogosphere is reactive, and places instantaneous reaction above reflection and thought. It also places instant digestion above slow rumination. The Chicken Licken blogs are symptoms of our ‘live’, ‘24/7’, instant access and instant comment digital culture. The culture of instantaneousness means that Arsenal are not allowed to lose, because there is no longer view of things, and a defeat means the end of the world.
As the food critic Anton Ego says in Ratatouille, ‘After reading a lot of overheated puffery … you know what I’m craving? A little perspective. That’s it. I’d like some fresh, clear, well seasoned perspective. Can you suggest a good wine to go with that?’
A Sense of Entitlement. ‘We deserve better.’ Chicken Licken Arsenal bloggers and fans believe that somehow they are entitled to watch not only high-quality entertaining football, but all-conquering football. This has been reinforced by the success of Arsène’s Arsenal itself. No-one who watched Terry Neill’s Arsenal, or George Graham’s, can honestly inhabit that sense of entitlement. This sense, not that we are privileged to watch the kind of foot ball seen at the Emirates, but that we ‘deserve’ to do so, is also connected with consumerism.
The Dominance of Consumerism. It’s no great news that the contract between fan and club has changed since the advent of the Premier League, and the post-Hillsborough construction of a middle-class fan-base for top-level football. In treating the fan as a customer, however, our club has helped produce a consumption-oriented fan mentality that now manifests itself on the Arse-blogosphere. A recurrent complaint is: ‘I pay £XXXX for my season ticket, so I expect to see XXXX.’
Chicken Licken bloggers now relate to the experience of watching football as they would to a movie: they want a guaranteed level of entertainment or success, and if they don’t get it, they complain loudly. Of course, the experience of watching a live football match is not the repeatable, guaranteed experience of watching a movie: sometimes a team plays badly, sometimes they lose. Arsenal don’t lose very much, but when defeat comes…
A Culture of Complaint. In 1993, the art critic Robert Hughes published a book called The Culture of Complaint. In it, Hughes argued that ‘we create an infantilized culture of complaint, in which Big Daddy is always to blame and the expansion of rights goes on without the other half of citizenship – attachment to duties and obligations…
The emphasis is on the subjective: how we feel about things, rather than what we think’. Rather than a democratic expression of fan voices, the Arse-blogosphere is largely characterised by this mode of complaint, the football-consumer rejecting the long-term ‘duties and obligations’ of supporting their club in favour of short-term gratification, and instant expressions of blame.
The Importance of Ideology. This underpins everything. The foundational motive for the bias against Arsène Wenger’s Arsenal is economics. Arsène Wenger has been pursuing an economic policy which runs diametrically against the prevailing ideological orthodoxy of ‘Football 2.0’: that financial irresponsibility (spending on transfer fees and wages at a level that cannot be sustained by the club’s business model) is the only path to success (see above).
This model is of course the same one that Brownian economic policy has pursued since 1997, the inflation of a financial bubble founded on unsustainable levels of debt, that is now also falling to pieces. Wenger’s foresight is actually astounding, if only the football media and the Chicken Licken Arse-blogosphere could understand it, or perhaps stand to look at it.
Wenger’s Arsenal offer a different model of financial responsibility and footballing excellence that rejects ‘borrow and spend’ irresponsibility. When the sky does indeed fall (as Untold Arsenal has demonstrated that it shall – the first drops of a hard rain are falling even now) then Arsenal will be one of the best-prepared clubs to succeed – by whatever measure – in England, and in Europe.
February 7, 2010 at 7:19 AM
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Conclusions: Hisrders.


With a range of housekeeping services offering affordable yet quality cleaning services, homeowners are often spoilt for choice. Doing your homework before hiring a new maid service is sure to pay off in time. To begin with, enquire about the company's screening procedures and background checks prior to hiring employees. References from past clients can also be useful, since personal recommendations always carry more worth than company claims. This helps ascertain if the maids are trustworthy and efficient, something that may be difficult to recognize with private helpers. Aside from employing only verified staff, most specialist services are also bonded, which helps protect your interests in the unlikely event that the maid proves to be less than honest.
Most housekeeping agencies also have specific quality assurance policies in place, and asking about service guarantees ahead is important. This way the actual expectations in terms of chores covered in each package is decided beforehand. In addition to checking reliability and quality levels, be sure to ask if the maid agency is insured since this covers any occupational hazards the maid may face when cleaning your home. A well-covered worker's compensation plan is an absolute must, and most professional cleaning companies offer this protection to potential clients.
While getting quotes and estimates for various cleaning packages makes sense, it is also important to understand the exact nature of work you are paying for. A maid service that provides all cleaning agents and equipment for the service may cost significantly more than one wherein you have to provide all materials. For instance, professional upholstery cleaning or even duct cleaning are specialized jobs that require skilled labor as also state-of-the-art cleaning paraphernalia and solutions not found in a typical home. However, this is rarely an issue since maids employed by most professional services will bring their own supplies and cleaning kits.
In addition to providing the materials, it makes sense to ask the company about the actual cleaning products used. While using only natural products is not always possible, the agency must be able to take any special needs into account such as allergies or other issues with respect to odor and residue. After all, the primary concern behind hiring maids is to ensure a clean and healthy home so using safe and effective cleaning agents is vital.
In the end , picking skilled maids translates to fresh and spotless interiors minus the hassle of daily cleaning chores. Be sure to do your research to ensure that the service delivers quality results minus a hefty price tag.


You can tell from our shirts that we sorta planned to meet this guy, huh?
We practiced our Super Bark!
We finished off our DVC Moonlight Magic by meeting the Ewoks, were located near Star Tours. Aren't they adorable?
Was there the star wars fireworks show?
Thanks so much!As always you have the best reviews!Is Fantasmic an additional showtime during MM?


Man fatally shot during robbery attempt of woman
Sunday, Nov. 29, 2009 | 10:55 a.m.
Officers responded at 11:19 p.m. to reports of shots fired at the El Parque apartments, 3355 Arville St., which is near West Desert Inn Road. Police found a man about 37 years old dead inside an apartmenthe man, who also lived at the apartment, returned home and got into a fight with one of the robbers. The gunmen shot him before leaving the apartment,s 6-feet tall with a medium build, with black hair styled in long dreadlocks past this shoulders. The second man was described as 5-feet-8-inches tall with a heavy build and short hair.
The coroner’s office is not yet releasing the name of the victim.
Man fatally shot in robbery attempt
3355 Arville St. Las Vegas, NV 89102


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"A COVID-19 vaccine clinic was previously held, and the Moderna vaccine was administered," said TDH associate director of communications Bill Christian. "Two people from the school system later showed up at the Sevier County Health Department vaccine site seeking their second dose — the Moderna vaccine — when staff only had the Pfizer vaccine available. They were asked to come at another time to receive their Moderna vaccintates individuals should receive the same type of vaccine for both the first and second dose."
The post read, in part: "Are you a teacher that was turned away at the Health Dept. this afternoon for your 2nd shot?"
"We are not tracking this level of information from TDOE," said TennesseVictoria Robinson. "The Tennessee Department of Health would have information on what level of information is being tracked in terms of percentages of different segments of the public being vaccinated."


Intuit®: Official Blog > News & Social > Welcome Applatix to the Intuit Team
News & Social, Technology
Scott Cook, Intuit founder, brainstorming on day 1 with Applatix team
That’s why I’m thrilled that we acquired Applatix, a team at the forefront of building scalable production systems with containers and Kubernetes in both public and private clouds. Applatix has been an active contributor to open source and is the team behin that’s gaining traction in the community. We will continue to support the Argo project, which was recently featured in TGI Kubernetes. By acquiring Applatix, we are able to further improve our development process by adopting devops tools and practices leaning on capabilities provided by technologies like Kubernetes and containers. Their addition to the Intuit team will bring new capabilities to our services-based platform and fully automate our CI/CD/CO (continuous operations) pipelines, allowing us to improve our customer and developer experiences.
Applatixmember and I’m thrilled to announce that Intuit will continue the CNCF membership, affirming our commitment to the open source community and CNCF as we work closely together and contribute to leading-edge cloud native technologies to advance Intuit’s mission: power prosperity around the world.
Tags: Applatix, Cloud, Investment.


HOUR 4 - Devin McCourty joins the show to discuss the departure of Tom Brady, Jarrett Stidham, the future of the Patriots and much more. Is a total shutdown in the City of Boston inevitable in the near future? Marty Walsh may have said as much in a press conference on Wednesday.