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blog.chrisheath.us/favorite-quotes
Heathbar's Crunch » My Favorite Quotes - Chris Heath's weblog: formerly a link blog, currently a life-stream, and sometimes a good resource
Created in 2005 by Chris Heath, Heatbar's Crunch was primarily a link blog. It served as an online outpost for his picks from digg.com until 2009. Now it just is what it is - sometimes a link, sometimes commentary, and somtimes original content
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rogerkramercycling.org/blog
Roger Kramer Cycling: The Blog Page
News, commentary and humor about bicycling and other topics of the day
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internet-tools.co.uk/blog
CommsBlog
CommsBlog Technology commentary and personal musings? Home The Land Rover Page The Perils of Passwords (a.k.a. Sony?s Security Sucks) April 27th, 2011 Paul McGuinness No comments Rating 4.75 out of 5 Yes, we have all read about the latest global company to get hacked, and once again our online identities are open to use and abuse (well? even more than they were before anyway?) The question that I have to ask myself is; How can I really protect myself online? Ask
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jonathannewman.com/notebook
composer's notebook
composer's notebook essays & criticism on musical matters Sep 01, 2011 0 Absorbing animal matter from: commentary One of my summer projects, a new quartet for my favorite American Music Chamber Band, The Avian Orchestra, is finishing up with all the usual score-editing and parts-making hooplah. The piece, titled These Inflected Tentacles, is for marimba, piano, violin, and cello, and should weigh in at about 10 minutes or so. Here below, to ?excite acid secretion
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churbuck.com/wordpress
Churbuck.com
Home 52 Churches About Bike Rides Capt. Thomas Chatfield Desktop Forgery Disclosure statement The Book of Rowing The Shop Churbuck.com Commentary on media, technology, marketing and clamming strategies Aug 29 2011 Storm salvage Published by David Churbuck under Cotuit, General Someone called in the big guns this afternoon to get the Tartan 4100 off of the beach by the boat ramp. A big Krupp crane crept down Old Shore Road, extended big legs, latched on with slings, and lifted the beneaped boat
