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Mr. Conan Fryer MSc MIFST (born Portsmouth Dec. 1968), is a respected food industry reporter and a successful inventor of new food products and processes.
Conan has combined a long career in gastronomy and the food industry to become a respected writer and speaker on food science, technology, fashions and future trends.

The Food Industry Award for New Product of the Year 2006 was awarded to Conan Fryer by 'Food Processing Magazine' (For the invention and launch of Hovis Invisible Crust).

link:

http://www.fpawardsonthenet.net/winners/2006/index.html

The premise of Storycaching is to combine the use of a GPS with an iPod where a user goes to a specific place using map coordinates, then listens to a podcast (audio on demand), usually a story, that takes into account the nature of the area where the listener is now located.

Like geocaching, a cache may be located at the site and can contain some relevant objects that add a physical dimension or symbolism to the cached story. Storycaching is designed to enhance the experience of both the storyteller and the listener. By allowing the storyteller to reference elements in the environment where the listener is located, the listener is provided a third dimension to the story, that of authentic physical feelings and sensory input. Storycaching is a concept created by Dr. Martin Horejsi at The University of Montana-Missoula.

For example, a girl walks to a distinctive place in order to listen to a story on her iPod. Using map coordinates and a GPS, she climbs part way up a hill on the edge of town. When arriving at a specific spot according to the GPS, she locates a small box containing some relics. Sitting on a rock, she holds the objects in her hand listens to a sound file on her iPod. Overlooking the valley, the power of the Native American elder’s words stir her emotions as landmarks, smells, the wind, and other sounds are referenced in the story, all possible because the person telling the story knows that the listener will be in a specific place while listening to the story. Or maybe, the story was recorded years ago when the elder sat in the very spot where the young girl now sits. A connection with the story is forged in a way never before experienced alone.

Another example is where a high school student studying earth science walks through a river drainage with his teacher. But his teacher is not with him in person. Instead his teacher collected the map coordinates of special geologic features, and now teaches the student as he uses his GPS to walk from place to place while listening to the teacher on his iPod, replaying the story several times at each stop ensuring complete understanding. The iPod’s screen shows color pictures of the geologic formations the student is to study. Comparing the words, pictures and the rocks in front of him, he is able to learn and apply the geology at his own pace, on his own time, and as many times as he wants. As an assignment, or if a question arises, the student notes the GPS coordinates, snaps a digital picture and jots some notes.

To access a Storycache, the user downloads the podcast from Storycaching.com . Each podcast has its GPS coordinates as its file name. The user enters the map coordinates as a waypoint into the GPS unit. Details on the website indicate what is involved in locating the specific coordinates (i.e. walking, driving, hiking, etc.) Once the person arrives at the place on the earth corresponding to the coordinates of the podcast, he or she locates the cache object(s) and listens to the podcast.

When the person is ready to move on, the object is put back in its cache, an entry (text, picture, etc.) is added to the cache’s notebook, and the person may also leave behind another object along with the original object and notebook. However, unlike regular geocaching where often the finder takes the cached object and replaces it with a different one, the user of a Storycache leaves the original object since it is important to the story, but may add something additional to the cache as long as it adds to the story element.

In the future, the comments in the notebooks will be posted on the website, and possibly even more related podcasts by those who experienced the original storycache. Further, there will be links between Google Earth and Storycaching in order to make connections back and forth between the Google Earth maps and images and the podcasted stories. Additionally, the map coordinates from Google Earth could be connected to the storycache for uploading and downloading purposes, for the iPod, GPS and computer. Another aspect of combining Google Earth and Storycaching is to increase the potential for users with disabilities that would prevent them from actually visiting the geographic site in person.

Cold Blood Canyon is a 2007 American independent horror film produced by Film Warriors and set in Beverly Hills' Coldwater Canyon area of Los Angeles, California. With the film being set only a mile or so from the location of the August 8, 1969 Manson Family murders of Sharon Tate, Jay Sebring, Abigail Folger, Wojciech Frykowski, and Steven Parent, and wanting to underscore the dark history of the Coldwater Canyon locale, the original draft of the screenplay was itself titled Coldwater Canyon.

Plot
The film centers around the Myers family who recently made the purchase of a Beverly Hills home, while wondering why the price tag is too good to be true. Their daughter, Danielle, discovers the truth when a neighbor tells her one of the previous owners was murdered there years ago. When Danielle falls prey to the hauntings of the ghostly victim who lived there, Danni's dream home turns into the house from hell after she is tortured and attacked by the evil apparition. After Danielle's cries go unheard by her oblivious parents, she realizes she must get out of the house as quickly as possible or she is going to be the next victim of an even greater threat.

Production

Writer/director Alec Tuckman directed the film, which stars Lulu Brud as Danielle Myers, Elissa Dowling as Stephanie Halstead, C J Barnes as Charles McNulty, and Jean McCallister as Evelyn Myers. Tuckman's inspirations stem from all the Hitchcock movies he once saw as a child, scarred for life after a late night screening of THE BIRDS and PSYCHO, unbeknownst to his parents. That and THE SHINING scared the living hell out of Alec and the rest is history. One can see the apparent influences in his films. They are quite clear. Usually reality based themes flow through his films, such as "is this really happening", or "loved ones hurt us the most", or "bad things happen to the best people". Alec's projcts are extremely plot focused and have major turning points every 7-10 pages in scripts that take us guessing in other directions. Technically speaking, Tuckman is also strongly influenced by director Michael Bay's techniques of editing and use of various camera angles constantly cutting back and forth.

Cast
as Danielle Myers

as Stephanie Halstead

as Bruce Steinhauser

as Charles McNulty

as Evelyn Myers

as William Von Stratten

as Gwyneth Von Stratten

as Natalie

as Eddie

as Jeff

as Jeff's girlfriend

as Real Estate Agent

as Hippie Psychic

as Bookstore Manager

as Shelly

as the Haitian

as Reporter #1

as Reporter #2

as Reporter #3

as Reporter #4

Tourist #1

as Tourist #2

as Cameraman

as Policeman #1

as Policeman #2

as Callgirl

as Pizza guy

as Indian father

as Indian daughter