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Auto News (11/22/09)
Email de Campanie Electorala Murdara
Kitchen Design
Flickr Most Interesting Today (21.11.2009)
Auto News (11/20/09)
Interview with Ferrari President Luca di Montezemolo
Mercedes Benz SLS AMG
Flickr Most Interesting Today (11/20/09)
Video Amuzant: Politistul Calm si Pisica Nazdravana
Auto News (11/19/09)
Interview With Beth Paretta of Aston Martin
Pentru Adriean Videanu Recesiunea a Luat Sfarsit
Flickr Most Interesting Today (19.11.2009)
Auto News (11/18/09)
Interview With Jeff Guyton, President and CEO Mazda Europe
Interview With Ikuo Maeda, Mazda Manager Design Division
Toyota Prius Aerius & Aemulus
Autonomous Audi TTS Coupe Research Project
Care Criteriu te Face Candidat Principal in Alegeri?
Ford Fusion 2010 Desemnat de Motor Trend Masina Anului in America
Flickr Most Interesting Today (11/18/09)
2010 Motor Trend Car of the Year - Contenders and Finalists
GM Design Color Story
Auto Review: Tesla Roadster Sport
Auto News (11/17/09)
Update la Modulul de Inregistrare al Aplicatiei Xtreme Sheet v2.5
Dacia Castigatoarea Crizei Financiare
20 years of the Land Rover Discovery
Flickr Most Interesting Today (17.11.2009)
Auto News (11/16/09)
My YouTube Subscriptions (12)
Top Gear Face Reclama Mascata la Dacia Sandero
Vom Trai Cel Putin 100 de Ani
My YouTube Subscriptions (11)
Auto News (11/15/09)
BMW S 1000 RR Superbike Motorcycle

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speric says...

Hacker News | Ask HN: I want to learn statistics and data mining
The comments here provide links to good reading material.

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serene says...

Reading this article from the New York Times made me think about the various random stuff I have bought on our travels.  Eu-Jin frequently complains about my shopping habits.  I usually can't resist getting more tchotchkes hawked by the vendors in the various places we have visited.  It is fortunate that we try to travel light, and therefore everything usually must fit into our carry-on baggage.  I am also quite cheap, so at least I don't waste all that much money. 

I think the one souvenir item that I have used the most over the years is my favorite baby alpaca woolley hat from our first trip to Peru in 2004.  It cost about 3 bucks from a store right by the main square in Cuzco, and it has kept me warm over many vacations and camping trips.  The photo (taken by Eu-Jin) from several years ago shows me wearing that hat at the summit register of Mount Whitney.

We have a "travel shelf" too, filled with figurines (eg. llamas made from salt, wood, stone, and wool) and other random stuff (windchime, glass snail etc.) that were bought or picked up over the years or were given to us from our friends' travels.  And we have a small box filled with various sling bags (I can't seem to resist getting more bags), scarves, coin purses (a particular favorite of Eu-Jin's), woolley hats.  We have also bought food items, such as biscuits (lots of interesting varieties in the grocery stores), teas (anis tea!) and candy, but those have long since been consumed.

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Gaz says...

Previous Tweets

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For the first time in ages a worthwhile program on TV one - Politically Incorrect Parenting - a series on Thursday evenings or catch it on TVNZ on line. The presenter is clinical Psychologist Nigel Nata - see more on his fascinating website http://www.goldfishwisdom.co.nz .

Find out about the DVD release of The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show here!

Watch Nigel Latta talk about the show on Good Morning right here. 

About the show  

Just when you could be forgiven for thinking that the beige brigade have won, just when many of us were on the verge of giving up and abandoning the field to the kind of people who really do think it isn't safe for kids to climb trees and poke each other in the eyes with sticks, and just when you thought stimulating after school activities were mandatory, along comes a television show that flies in the face of 'conventional wisdom'.

The Politically Incorrect Parenting Show is the freshest thing to hit the world of parenting since someone first thought: 'Hey, what about instead of washing cloth nappies all the time, we made disposable ones you could just biff on some landfill somewhere? Sure they might take 10,000 years to biodegrade, but think about the convenience...'

Presented by clinical psychologist Nigel Latta, this show takes a completely irreverent poke at the world of modern parenting, and asks whether we've all lost our way just a little? Maybe even a lot? How did parenting ever get this hard? How come our parents just got on with it yet we worry about every last little thing? And why do modern children seem to think that the world really does revolve around them? 

For more information on the show click here 

Among the surprising mentions on the show was a rough and tumble early childhood centre in Southland run by Russell Ballentyne. I found the following item in the NZ Herald.
............................................................................................................................................

Ballantyne runs a "boy-friendly" preschool in Dunedin where kids can play with toy guns and swords, ride bikes and wear superhero outfits. He has four male teachers on his payroll.

Ballantyne believes more men are needed in early childhood education to ensure boys' interests and behaviour are respected and catere d for.

" People tend to think of aggression as violence but we need to differentiate between the two."

Young boys also needed more positive male role models.

"Children will not be able to construct positive images of what a male is if they don't have the opportunity to learn what 'good' men are like."

Read more via nzherald.co.nz/preschool/news/article.cfm?c_id=287&objectid=10502255">nzherald.co.nz

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speric says...

AJJF: Articles from the Kiai Echo -- Injury and Healing
Excellent, excellent article on muscles and healing.

Phys Ed: Why Exercise Makes You Less Anxious - Well Blog - NYTimes.com
I have noticed this.

Image rotator with RMagick and Ruby [ruby] [rmagick] [image] [rotator]
I will need this tonight, as a matter of fact. How timely.

The Anti-Revolutionary | the harvard ichthus
"When we’re trying to decide how to live our lives, our starting point really does matter." Interesting examination of the ethics of Jean-Paul Sartre vs. Albert Camus.

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Ich verlinke einfach mal auf diesen hochinteressanten Beitrag auf dem Blog eines Freundes, der grade ein Praktikum in Detroit macht und die schaurig faszinierende Stadt(entwicklung) im aktuellen Beitrag schildert.

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zarate says...

“Why I Don’t Miss Bluefin Sushi”:

[P]rior to about the 1920s, no self-respecting Japanese person would eat any kind of tuna at all if they could possibly avoid it. Tuna was so despised in Japan that all tuna species qualified for an official term of disparagement: gezakana, or “inferior fish.”

In the old days in Japan, if you had no choice but to eat tuna you’d do everything you could do get rid of the bloody metallic taste of the fresh red meat. One trick was to bury the tuna in the ground for four days so that the muscle would actually ferment, which led to tuna being called by the nickname shibi—literally, “four days.”

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Christopher says...

Alain de Botton puts forward a peculiar idea in a recent article for Standpoint, suggesting the need for a ‘religion for atheists’. I think the notion is right on track, but I don’t really agree with his grammar. Perhaps the word ‘religion’ could be replaced with ‘organisation’—that’s pretty boring though I guess. The article is in a revised and abridged form in the latest issue of Monocle.

The most boring question to ask about religion is whether or not the whole thing is "true". The tragedy of modern atheism is to have ignored just how many aspects of religion continue to be interesting even when the central tenets of the great faiths are discovered to be entirely implausible. Indeed, it's precisely when we stop believing in the idea that gods made religions that things become interesting, for it is then that we can focus on the human imagination which dreamt these creeds up. We can recognise that the needs which led people to do so must still in some way be alive, albeit dormant, in modern secular man. God may be dead, but the bit of us that made God continues to stir. 

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http://www.vianica.com/hotels/271/casa-silas-bed-and-breakfast

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