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Educational Guide for Running an Owner Operator Business by Nadynne Suderman (Tacoma) manual on how to run your owner operator business?-______________________________________________I saw this a while ago, but I have never read it. It seems to include the needed info.Guide to Running an Owner Operator BusinessAlso, this software covers everything an owner operator needs in running the business.Truckers Helpers Software Features Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How? Simply click here to return to Truckers Resources.

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Jobs Knoxville jurors convict flesh-eating killer Posted: Wed 5:51 PM, Mar 30, 2011 / Article KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -- A Knox County man who killed a man in a bar and ate his flesh must serve at least 51 years in prison. The Associated Press reports that jurors on Tuesday convicted Herbert Mike Merritt of first-degree murder for his June 2008 attack at the Friends Sports Bar and Grill. Merritt, who was known as "Mad Max" to the bar's regulars, shot Anthony Laymond "Tony" Ford six times before stabbing him and carving out a piece of his chest cavity. Merritt, who is 49, thought he was eating a piece of Ford's heart, but it was a portion of the dead man's lung he ingested. Merritt contended he suffered a psychotic break when he killed Ford and was insane. Jurors deliberated five hours before finding him guilty.

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Reid: 'Wait and See' About Sanctions Legislation Reid: 'Wait and See' Abou... The majority leader’s comments come as support grows for a Senate proposal. Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., spoke with reporters on Tuesday.(Alex Wong/Getty Images) By Jordain Carney Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid, D-Nev., sidestepped questions Tuesday about when he will allow legislation to increase sanctions against Iran to come up for a vote. A proposal introduced by Sen. Robert Menendez, D-N.J., has gained bipartisan support, with approximately 58 cosponsors. The proposal would increase sanctions against Iran if it walks away from the interim agreement -- or potentially a long-term deal -- on its nuclear program. "While this process is playing out, that is the negotiations going on in Switzerland….While they're going on, and while the legislation is working forward here, I'm going to sit and be as fair an umpire as I can be," Reid said told reporters. Reid has walked a fine line on the Iran sanctions, stuck between members of his party who support the proposal and the Obama administration, which has led an intense lobbying effort to keep senators from moving forward. He suggested in November that the Senate could move forward on legislation, but has since hedged on those comments. Officials, including President Obama and Secretary of State John Kerry, have warned that new sanctions would jeopardize any progress made -- a claim backed by Iranian officials. "I think at this stage I think we're where we should be. There's 10 senators, who are chairmen of committees here, who've said they don't want anything done. We have now, I don't know how many senators, but more than 55 are cosponsoring this," the Nevada Democrat said, referring to Menendez's legislation. "So this -- we're going to wait and see how this plays out." Meanwhile, Sen. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., told BuzzFeed that she didn't foresee a vote happening in the near future. Implementation of an interim agreement on Iran's nuclear program kicks off on Monday, with formal talks on a long-term deal expected to start next month.

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Man hospitalized after stabbing Published Dec 31, 2012 at 3:36 pm (Updated Dec 31, 2012 at 3:36 pm) A Washington man was hospitalized Saturday after he was stabbed by another man at Lincoln Terrace. Brandon Sarasnick of 690 Addison Ave., Apt. 1, was taken to Washington Hospital and then transferred to UPMC Presbyterian in Pittsburgh for treatment of a punctured lung. Further details of his condition were not available. According to city police, Sarasnick said he went to a Washington bar to meet a girl when he ran into his alleged stabber, whom he knows as “Trey Pound.” Sarasnick and the girl left the bar and went to her home in Lincoln Terrace, when “Pound” broke in and began a verbal altercation with him. The men then went outside, where they were seen by another complex resident as she went into her home. The woman told police she was in her home only a short time when Sarasnick knocked on her door about 2:30 a.m. The woman said she noticed he was bleeding. She sought help from other neighbors, who drove Sarasnick to Washington Hospital. No arrests have been made in the incident.

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Academics / Faculty / Bell, Jeffery D.A., 1996, Ball State UniversityM.Mus., 1983, University of IllinoisB.S., 1981, Olivet Nazarene University Dr. Bell has served as professor of music at Olivet Nazarene University since 1997, and he is the conductor of ONU's Orpheus Choir. Other teaching responsibilities include beginning conducting; voice literature and pedagogy; 20th century American popular music; senior seminar; and the annual performances of Handel's “Messiah.” He came to this position after 13 years on the music faculty at Indiana Wesleyan University.He has produced and conducted three albums of sacred music with Orpheus Choir: “A Mighty Fortress,” “Great Is Thy Faithfulness” and the a cappella Christmas album, “Love Came Gently.” He is the music director and conductor of the Kankakee Valley Symphony Orchestra Chorus, and organist for College Church of the Nazarene in Bourbonnais. He is a frequent adjudicator and clinician for choral and instrumental clinics and competitions. He has performed in recitals, opera and oratorio; and is a published composer and arranger. He and his wife, Carole, have two daughters, Christin and Katie Jo. ONU Faculty Romans12:2Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewal of your mind, that by testing you may discern what is the will of God, what is good and acceptable and perfect.

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Samsung Z9005 'Redwood' shown running Tizen 2.2.0 in lengthy video demo Published: Nov 4, 13 12:15 PM news rumors and leaks Samsung PhoneDog Media ExclusiveDownload iM5, now available in the App Store and Google Play. iM5 is a PhoneDog Media backed Social Platform to inspire real-life action through the crowdsourcing of ideas. See the video Tizen is a new mobile operating system that's backed by Intel and Samsung as well as a group of various carriers and manufacturers. The OS is still in development and there's no official word on when the first Tizen-powered device will be released to the public, but that hasn't stopped us from getting several peeks at the software as it continues to evolve. Today we're getting another look at Tizen in action courtesy of a nine-and-a-half minute hands-on video that demonstrates Tizen 2.2.0 running on a Samsung developer device known as the Z9005 "Redwood." Posted by YouTube user "Tizen Experts," the clip give us a good look several of Tizen's settings and features, including an app manager, data usage meter, driving mode and a "Tizengram" camera app that includes several photo filters and shooting modes. We're also treated to a peek at the Tizen 2.2.0 notification shade that features quick access toggles for things like Bluetooth, Wi-Fi and Auto-Rotation. The flavor of Tizen shown off in this video is reminiscent of Samsung's TouchWiz-ified version of Android. Considering both that Samsung is one of the major backers of Tizen and that it's put a lot of time and effort into developing its TouchWiz software, though, that's not entirely surprising. It's worth noting that Tizen is currently at version 3.0 in its development, and a couple of recently-leaked photos showed that the OS underwent a bit of a makeover in the jump from version 2.x to version 3.0. Samsung has confirmed that it's got a Tizen-powered smartphone in the works, but the device has reportedly been hit with delays, and today a new rumor from Korean publication iNews24 claims that the launch of Samsung's first Tizen hardware may have been pushed to 2014. The good news is that even though it's unclear when regular schmoes like ourselves will be able to give Tizen a try, we're at least getting a steady stream of early looks at the OS as it grows and matures into a full-fledged mobile platform with body hair and a driver's license. You can check out Tizen 2.2.0 in action in the video embedded below. Via Wall Street Journal, YouTube, SamMobile, iNews24 (Translation)

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Two Brunswick inns, too much confusion A federal lawsuit between two local hotels heads to trial. By Scott Dolan sdolan@pressherald.comStaff Writer (Continued from page 1) click image to enlarge The Brunswick Inn, owned by Eileen Horner, above, operates in a historic 1848 Federal-style house on the town’s stately Park Row. It has been in operation as an inn since 1984 and under its current name since 2007. Gabe Souza/Staff Photographer The Inn at Brunswick Station, at the intersection of Noble and Maine streets, is newly constructed with 48 guest rooms and four spacious suites. Before the Inn at Brunswick Station was built, its principal developer, J. Hilary Rockett Jr., stayed many times at The Brunswick Inn, Goggin said. Before it opened, Rockett originally planned to name his business The Inn at Maine Street Station or The Maine Street Station Inn, Goggin said. “Then he decided to name it the Inn at Brunswick Station for some reason, even though one of his employees told him there would be confusion,” Goggin said. “We’ve asked them to change the name, and they just said they won’t change the name unless the court tells them to.” Gaeta said there was confusion after The Inn at Brunswick Station first opened, but that is no longer a problem. He called the incident in which the fire department responded to the wrong location in July 2011 a “red herring,” since his client’s business had just opened at the time. “We found that some people made mistakes shortly after we opened,” Gaeta said. “It was simply a result of our inn being a new establishment and the fire department being unfamiliar with it. That’s no longer the case.” Jury selection is scheduled to begin within two weeks, and the trial is expected to take three days. Scott Dolan can be contacted at 791-6304 or at: sdolan@pressherald.com Twitter: @scottddolan

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Kansas City Royals News Kansas City Royals Opening Day Weather Forecast: An Ominous Chance of Rain Will Opening Day at Kauffman Stadium be rained out? (Photo by G. Newman Lowrance/Getty Images) Right now, the weather forecast for Opening Day at the K is looking a little shaky. Cold, we can probably, no definitely handle. But cold and rain won't be fun. Weather Channel: A forecast of 51 degrees and a 50% chance of rain for 3:00 PM in Kansas City. Accuweather: 55 degrees, with 97% cloud cover and between a 50-60% chance of rain. NBC Action News - "KC's Most Accurate Forecast": 52 degrees, with a 40% chance of rain. In a special twist, there is no traditional off-day scheduled for the day after this year. That off-day was used as a placeholder for an Opening Day rainout. That won't be an option this year. Dayton's farm system is so powerful that it doubles as a fertility goddess, beckoning the sky to rain. The system is THAT GOOD.

2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/6611

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AP Videos Patients of Oklahoma doctor line up for tests Written by JUSTIN JUOZAPAVICIUS, Associated Press Sunday, 31 March 2013 07:11 TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Hundreds of patients of an Oklahoma oral surgeon accused of unsanitary practices showed up at a health clinic Saturday, looking to find out whether they were exposed to hepatitis or the virus that causes AIDS. Letters began going out Friday to 7,000 patients who had seen Dr. W. Scott Harrington during the past six years, warning them that poor hygiene at his clinics created a public health hazard. The one-page letter said how and where to seek treatment but couldn't explain why Harrington's allegedly unsafe practices went on for so long. Testing for hepatitis B, hepatitis C and the virus that causes AIDS began at 10 a.m. Saturday, but many arrived early and stood through torrential downpours. The Tulsa Health Department said 420 people were tested Saturday at its North Regional Health and Wellness Center. Screenings resume Monday morning. Kari Childress, 38, showed up at 8:30 a.m., mainly because she was nervous. "I just hope I don't have anything," said Childress, who had a tooth extracted at one of Harrington's two clinics five months ago. "You trust and believe in doctors to follow the rules, and that's the scariest part." Inspectors found a number of problems at the doctor's clinics in Tulsa and suburban Owasso, according to the state Dentistry Board, which filed a 17-count complaint against Harrington pending an April 19 license revocation hearing. According to the complaint, needles were reinserted into drug vials after being used on patients, expired drugs were found in a medicine cabinet and dental assistants, not the doctor, administered sedatives to patients. One patient, Orville Marshall, said he didn't meet Harrington until after he had two wisdom teeth pulled about five years ago at the Owasso clinic. A nurse inserted the IV for his anesthesia; Harrington was there when Marshall came to. "It's just really scary. It makes you doubt the whole system, especially with how good his place looked," said Marshall, 37. An instrument set reserved for use on patients with infectious diseases was rusty, preventing its effective sterilization, and the office autoclave — a pressurized cleaner — was used improperly and hadn't been certified as effective in at least six years, according to the complaint. Dr. Matt Messina, a Cleveland dentist and a consumer adviser for the American Dental Association, said creating a safe and hygienic environment is "one of the fundamental requirements" before any dental procedure can be performed. "It's not hard. It just takes effort," he said. Weekly autoclave testing can be performed for less than $400 annually, according to the website of the Autoclave Testing Services of Pearl River, New York. Autoclaves typically can be purchased for $1,000 to $8,000, depending on their size and features. And an average dental practice can expect to pay more than $40,000 a year in equipment, tools and supplies alone, according to several dental organizations. Attempts to reach Harrington have been unsuccessful. No one answered the door Thursday at his Oklahoma home, which property records show is worth more than $1 million. His practice a few miles away, in a tony section of Tulsa where plastic surgeons operate and locals congregate at bistros and stores such as Saks Fifth Avenue, has a fair-market value of around $851,000. Property and tax records show Harrington owns another residence in Carefree, Ariz., in an area of upscale homes tucked into in the boulder-strewn mountains north of Phoenix. Nobody was at home Saturday at the low-slung, 1950s-style vacation home, across from the Boulders Resort. Neighbors said they had seen a lot of activity at the home in recent weeks. Harrington's malpractice lawyer, Jim Secrest II, did not respond to phone messages left Thursday or Friday. A message at Harrington's Tulsa office said it was closed and an answering service referred callers to the Tulsa Health Department. Suzy Horton, an old friend of Harrington's, said she can't believe the allegations about the man who removed two of her teeth in the early '90s. Horton's ex-husband sold Harrington his home in Carefree — a home where she once lived. "I've been to dentists my whole life, so I know what a professional office looks like," Horton, who now lives in Phoenix, said in a telephone interview. "His was just as professional as anybody." Horton hasn't seen Harrington in years, but she said he has sent her a Christmas card and wreath every year since her 1999 divorce. "It was a long time ago, so I suppose anything can change, but the kind of person they're portraying in the news is not the kind of person who sends you a Christmas" card, she said. Associated Press writers Traci Carl in Carefree, Ariz., and Jeannie Nuss in Little Rock, Ark., contributed to this report.

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Windows 7: BSOD 0x00000124 uncorrectable hardware error Page 1 of 3 1 23 > 07 Sep 2012 #1 Kim125 Windows 7 64bit 11 posts BSOD 0x00000124 uncorrectable hardware error Hello, I have a PC about a year old that unfortunately has had a series of problems. It's had a faulty power supply and recently a faulty hard drive. Had both of these faulty hardwares replaced and then recently it began blue screening again whilst playing Dragon Age. This started occurring after installing mods so I uninstalled them assuming it was the cause, however a couple of days later the computer would not boot at all. I reinstalled Windows and for a few days it has been fine but today it blue screened again whilst playing a game. It was an "uncorrectable hardware error" with error code 0x0124, I managed to figure out the previous problems but I have no clue what is causing it this time. Any help is much appreciated as University starts soon and I'm studying 3D Animation so really need this computer to be running perfectly.. Many thanks! Kim My System Specs OS Windows 7 64bit CPU Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-2600K CPU @ 3.40GHz Motherboard ASUSTeK Computer INC. P8P67-M PRO Memory 12.00 GB Graphics Card NVIDIA GeForce GTX 580 Sound Card NVIDIA High Definition Audio Hard Drives Western Digital . 07 Sep 2012 #2 koolkat77 Windows 7 Home Premium 64Bit 13,781 posts Welcome BSOD Analyze This is likely related to your processor. Code: Microsoft (R) Windows Debugger Version 6.12.0002.633 AMD64 Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Loading Dump File [C:\Users\Yusra\Downloads\SF_08-09-2012\090812-14976-01.dmp] Mini Kernel Dump File: Only registers and stack trace are available Symbol search path is: SRV*C:\SymCache*http://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols Executable search path is: Windows 7 Kernel Version 7600 MP (8 procs) Free x64 Built by: 7600.17017.amd64fre.win7_gdr.120503-2030 Kernel base = 0xfffff800`0305e000 PsLoadedModuleList = 0xfffff800`0329ae70 Debug session time: Sat Sep 8 13:28:49.958 2012 (UTC + 6:00) Loading Kernel Symbols ............................................................... ................................................................

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2nd Wednesday of each month - 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. tags: Enjoying Life, General Audience, Movies, Seniors 17,528 people like this -Like Join us the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of every month for our series featuring films about and starring seniors. We’ll show some of your old favorites, as well as newer releases destined to become classics. All films begin at 2pm in the Main Library Auditorium, except where noted. You don’t have to be a “senior” yourself to attend—adults of all ages are welcome! April 23: LAST SAMURAI (Rated R for Violence) Tom Cruise is a Civil War veteran who is hired to train the Japanese Emperor’s troops in the use of modern weapons. May 14: ON MOONLIGHT BAY (Not Rated) A musical about a family who moves to a small town. Their tomboy daughter begins a romance with the neighbor across the street. The film stars Doris Day and Gordon MacRae. May 28: HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON (Not Rated) Robert Mitchum is a Marine sergeant who is stranded on a Pacific Island in 1944 with a nun (played by Deborah Kerr). Hemmed in by Japanese soldiers on the island, they have to hide and try to avoid contact with the troops. June 11: PRIVATE BENJAMIN (Rated R) Goldie Hawn is Judy Benjamin, a spoiled, pampered upper-middle-class widow who joins the Army upon her new husband's untimely demise. The Army will never be the same, and neither will Private Benjamin. June 25: SISTER ACT 2: BACK IN THE HABIT (Rated PG) Whoopi Goldberg returns to the convent where she hid out before, this time to help an ailing inner-city school. Her help is needed in teaching the choral students at St. Francis High in San Francisco. If the gospel choir wins first place in a singing contest in Los Angeles, St. Francis will be saved from being shut down. Location: Main Library Auditorium

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Adebayor set for Spurs Selection Andre Villas-Boas has no qualms about throwing Emmanuel Adebayor into the Tottenham team even though he is likely to have just one training session before Saturday's game against Newcastle. Emmanuel Adebayor: Yet to return to Spurs *Current Season Adebayor has not played for Spurs since January 12 as he has been taking part in the African Nations Cup with Togo. Adebayor's team were knocked out of the tournament on Sunday night following their quarter-final defeat to Burkina Faso, but the striker has still not returned to the club's training base in Enfield. Villas-Boas today insisted the club had given the 28-year-old extended leave following the tournament. The striker said he was "exhausted" following his exertions at the tournament in South Africa, but with Jermain Defoe out for up to three weeks, Villas-Boas as no option but to select the former Arsenal man for Newcastle's visit. The Spurs boss said: "Obviously we have to take a look at him first. We don't have any news regarding injuries from him, so he's going to be selected for sure. "I have to make a decision whether he will be in the starting XI or not." As Defoe is Tottenham's only other recognised striker, many have questioned why Adebayor has not rushed back to London to help his club ahead of a big game this weekend. But Villas-Boas insists he is happy for Adebayor to return tomorrow. "No (he is not back), we're trying to establish the best flight connections for him," the 35-year-old said. "He had issues to take care of as the tournament finished for Togo, so at the moment we're trying to see if we can have him back either for today or tomorrow's training session. "I spoke to him Monday morning. I know where he is, I'm not sure if I want to make it public. "I don't think it's strange. We've allowed the players two days off. "The players come back today for 3pm training. A couple of them, (Clint) Dempsey and (Benoit) Assou-Ekotto come back for 3pm tomorrow. We've allowed Ade to come back for Friday's training session if he can't make it for today's." Tonight's Football Previews

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» News and Features Richmond Lawmakers Brace for Chicken Fight by Ned Oliver @nedoliver Delegate Jennifer McClellan already can hear the chiding clucks and barks from her fellow lawmakers. The Richmond Democrat plans to introduce legislation that pits chickens against dogs, and rural localities against such cities as Richmond, which last year legalized the keeping of as many as four backyard hens. Tradition in the House of Delegates prescribes that the men and women elected to represent the residents of the Commonwealth respond to such proposals with noises approximating the animals the measures would legislate. McClellan knows the drill. "It's not my first animal bill," she says, a hint of resignation in her voice. To understand McClellan's proposal, you must understand Virginia law concerning livestock, poultry and dog attacks. If a dog attacks a chicken, the owner of the chicken may kill the dog. Further, if an animal control officer witnesses the attack, law requires the officer to dispatch the dog. That doesn't sit well with Richmond City Council members, who asked for changes to the law after learning of this death sentence for chicken-hungry dogs. In the city, where neighbors live close by and chickens are a luxury not a livelihood, it isn't clear that a hen's right to life trumps that of a hungry dog's, McClellan says. The legislation she plans to introduce would give localities the option to pass ordinances overruling the dog death sentence. "I think we can agree if we're in a densely populated urban area that it's not a good idea to have people killing each other's pets," McClellan says. The Virginia Farm Bureau, which represents farmers across the state, isn't so sure. Wilmer Stoneman, an associate director of government relations for the organization, says the bureau will oppose any legislation that erodes the rights of farmers to protect their property. "The bills are concerning to us," he says, "and we don't think there should be a patchwork of different rules across the state." Another lawmaker has filed a bill to strengthen protections for farmers whose chickens are killed by dogs by removing the $10 limit they can recoup from the dog owner in the event of a slaughter. If a chicken worth $30 is killed, then they'll be able to collect $30 from the person responsible. With a fight between competing chicken interests looming, Stoneman says it's too early to tell whether there's room for compromise. "I don't know," he says. "But I will say that if an animal is in the act of killing my livestock, we're going to protect the ability to defend our property." Tags: News and Features Tweet « The Year in Eureka | Shifting Ground » More News and Features » Learn Your Landscape One-and-a-half-hour visits by trained master gardeners.... A variety of card games for people 18 and older.... LOL Comedy Tour Presents: Red Grant Latest in News and Features When Boston wouldn’t bury accused marathon bomber Tamerlan Tsarnaev, a Henrico County therapist stepped up. One year later, she reflects on the challenges of her decision. Confederate Flaggers Inspire Hip-Hop Counter Protest More by Ned Oliver

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Good news: Collins out of hospital, tests negative Sunday, December 30, 2012 2:43pm USF sophomore point guard Anthony Collins, who left Saturday's win against George Mason on a stretcher with a frightening neck injury, was released from Florida Hospital Tampa late Saturday night and all tests were negative, avoiding any significant injury. USF said Sunday that Collins underwent MRIs, X-rays and CAT scans while in the hospital, and while he's now resting, there's no sign of how quickly he'll be able to return to the basketball court. USF finishes its nonconference schedule Wednesday in a rematch against Central Florida, which beat the Bulls in Tampa in the season opener. USF opens its Big East schedule in one week, facing No. 9 Syracuse in the Sun Dome on Jan. 6. Collins, who took a knee to the head while scrambling for a loose ball in the second half of Saturday's win, is among the national leaders in assists and was a huge part of USF's NCAA Tournament run last season. If he can't play, the Bulls would turn to junior Martino Brock, the team's starting shooting guard, who stepped in for Collins when he was sidelined by a calf injury last month in a win at Stetson. [Last modified: Sunday, December 30, 2012 2:43pm]

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0 comments November 22, 2007 Happy Thanksgiving "May this be for our relatives. May our relatives be happy!" - 7. Hungry Shades Outside the Wall, Khuddakatha (Short Passages) from Handful of Leaves 4, translated by Thanissaro Bhikkhu 1 comment November 21, 2007 Blog Blowback The New York Times blog commented on Clark Strand's WSJ piece a while back. (See this post as well if you like.) There are many interesting comments following the NYT post: You certainly can't argue that Mr. Strand doesn't know how to ruffle some feathers. Many people seemed to miss that this was an opinion piece that appeared in the Wall Street Journal, although it's true that a related article appeared earlier in Tricycle. It seems Brad Warner of Hardcore Zen wants a job, a good job! 10 comments November 21, 2007 Einstein and Buddha, together again Steven Seagal is back on the Buddhist scene, visiting what is said to be Europe's largest Buddhist temple in the Russian Federation republic of Kalmykia. Most readers will remember that Seagal was recognized as a tulku by His Holiness Penor Rinpoche about ten years ago. Kalmykia itself is notable for being the only region in Europe where Buddhism is the dominant religion. Seagal is also visiting a boxing tournament in Elista, Kalmykia's capital. 3 comments November 20, 2007 Life's Big Questions This is a guest-post from Lama Surya Das. I have been asking people around the country about what is their big life question. Many say in return, “What do you mean?” I say—“You know, the big questions of life and death, the afterlife, God, suffering, meaning and purpose, truth, happiness, love.” And they inevitably say, “Oh, those big questions.” For everyone is familiar with them. We are all faced with these questions throughout life, as well as with the many little quandaries of daily life. How well and to what degree we attend to them varies from person to person and from decade to decade. I myself feel well endowed with the Why Chromosome. 0 comments November 20, 2007 A statue saved in Pakistan, and the Zen of Meeting Women There's a mention of SFZC's groundbreaking restaurant Greens in this pretty photo gallery of vegetarian dining in San Francisco, and also in the related article (from the New York Times.) Normally when we hear Pakistan and Buddhism in the same sentence, it's because Islamists have dynamited another statue. But here's a case where some villagers got together and saved a statue. Will Smith has studied Buddhism and Hinduism and says they're no better or worse than Scientology. Who came out on top at the recent ASEAN conference? 19 comments November 19, 2007 Caption Me! Tricycle contributing editor Frank Olinsky snapped this picture of a zafu around the corner from his Brooklyn digs recently, and it seems to scream for a caption or story, doesn't it? Let us know if you come up with one! 0 comments November 19, 2007 Business as Usual in Burma The cyclone that hit Bangladesh last week killed more than 3,000 people and may have left a million homeless. As sea levels rise, expect more problems like this in Bangladesh and other low-lying coastal areas (where most of the world's population lives.) A Hollywood movie has Jesus hanging out with Buddhists and fighting the caste system in India during his "missing years" between ages 13 and 30. ASEAN is coming under fire for their handling of the situation in Burma. U.S. Trade Representative and Bush appointee Susan Schwab said ASEAN has a "special responsibility" to make Burma comply with international calls for reform. And U.N. 1 comment November 14, 2007 Don't Forget Burma The Worst Horse finds a big collection of graphics telling us all: "Don't forget Burma!" So, following that good advice: Burma is selling jewelry. (Burma produces 90% of the world's rubies.) Don't buy it! The junta keeps arresting people during Rapporteur Pinheiro's visit. The BBC says Burma's monks are not ready to forgive the wrongs done them by the junta. The painting "Monks with Traits of a Crow," is shaking up Thailand, which is estimated to be 94% Buddhist. You can see the painting after the link. 5 comments November 14, 2007 Graying Buddhism? Clark Strand, a contributing editor to Tricycle, has raised some hackles with his recent opinion piece in the Wall Street Journal, "Buddhist Boomers," which more or less follows up on his piece "Dharma Family Values" from the pages of Tricycle. Strand argues that Buddhists in America (referring primarily to converts from the Baby Boom) are getting older and Buddhist ranks are not being filled by young people. Buddhists should emulate other religions in getting children involved, he argues. 0 comments November 13, 2007 The Dalai Lama and Gandhi BURMA: As Paulo Sergio Pinheiro visits Burma on behalf of the UN, a monk and a female activist were arrested in connection with the September protests. Human Rights Watch has called for a ban of all Burmese gems and jade, which together account for more than 10% of the junta's revenue. DALAI LAMA: Speaking at the Satyagraha Conference in India, the Dalai Lama says he met Gandhi, not in this lifetime, but in a dream. 1 comment November 12, 2007 FreeRice Interesting site: FreeRice will donate 10 grains of rice through the United Nations for every word you define correctly! Get to it, you word-whizzes! 0 comments November 12, 2007 Rapporteurs, Happiness, and Torture Paulo Sergio Pinheiro, the U.N. special rapporteur (it's real, look it up) to Burma visited prisons and other sensitive places in the country, according to the Bangkok Post: The government claims that only 10 people died in the crackdown. Other sources claim the death toll was closer to 200. Up to 3,000 people were arrested during and after the crackdown, of whom an unknown number remain in jail. One of Pinheiro's tasks is to verify the number of deaths and detentions, in a country that is notorious for hiding the truth. Observers said Pinheiro, no stranger to Burma, had planned his itinerary well. He was allowed to plan his itinerary? The U.N. 0 comments November 09, 2007 Books: How the Swans Came to the Lake: A Narrative History of Buddhism in America As a recent arrival at Tricycle as well as a relative newcomer to Buddhism, I’ve got a fair amount of reading to catch up on. Editor-in-chief James Shaheen recommended that I check out Rick Fields’ How the Swans Came to the Lake, which offers an in-depth history of Buddhism’s role in American life. Originally published in 1981 and last updated in 1992, Swans is a (mostly) current and always relevant look at Buddhism’s roots. In a culture saturated with pop-Eastern philosophy—toy Buddha car accessories, Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance and The Tao of Pooh, the now-discontinued “Om” fragrance by Gap—it’s clear that Buddhism has secured a place in the imagination of the American public. In warm, witty prose, Fields takes on the question of why and how this came to be. 1 comment November 09, 2007 Aung San Suu Kyi "Very Optimistic" Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, set to meet with members of her opposition party for the first time in three years, is "very optimistic" about changes in Burma. She also met with Aung Kyi, a general representing the ruling junta. This is progress. The world needs to keep up pressure to keep the talks going and being about real change. Burma isn't the only place Buddhist monks are facing trouble. 0 comments November 08, 2007 Gil Fronsdal, Aung San Suu Kyi, the Dalai Lama on Parade, and Meditation Tips Insight meditation teacher Gil Fronsdal has answered the top three questions from visitors to tricycle.com. They're here. BURMA: A very brief piece says Aung San Suu Kyi is ready to cooperate with the government "in the interest of the nation." Boycott Chevron. 0 comments November 07, 2007 Gustaaf Houtman, Kate Wheeler, Joseph Goldstein, and Michael Caine Here's a great interview with anthropologist Gustaaf Houtman, an expert on the big, messy world of the Burmese military. It's from Irrawaddy News Magazine. Quick take: Q: But surely, secular politicians, such as Aung San, never approved of Buddhism as a political instrument? A: Approving of Buddhism as a political instrument is one thing: understanding by means of Buddhist concepts how disorder arises and order may be established, and what kind of political intervention might be necessary, are another. To proclaim that Buddhism here serves as a political instrument would be to grossly oversimplify what has been going on. In raising fuel prices to unaffordable levels, the regime has made it impossible for the laity to support Buddhist monastic practice and so has politicised Buddhism. 0 comments November 07, 2007 Masterpieces of Buddhist Art, Burma deadlock, Traffic jams in Tibet An exhibition of Korean Master Jin Hyung Lee's Buddhist sculptures is happening in L.A. at Silk Roads Design Gallery, 145 North La Brea Ave., until December 16, 2007. The event is co-sponsored by Korea Sah International Buddhist Temple, 500 N. Western Ave. Check it out if you're in the area. This seated Bodhidharma (Korean: Dalma) caught my eye, but there are more than thirty pieces in the exhibition, all as beautiful as this one. I love the chest hair on the "blue-eyed barbarian." (Sculpture is gilded bronze, 46 x 39 x 29 inches.) 2 comments November 07, 2007 We've Lost the War on Terror Danny Fisher has a post about waterboarding and our shameful (and now inevitable) Attorney-General-to-be, Michael Mukasey. Add waterboarding to extraordinary rendition and I think it's fair to say we've left "American values" far behind us and perhaps we'll never return. NBC Nightly News (or one of those shows; I get them confused) was in Culpepper, Virginia lately. It seems like a nice quiet town, but the general mood there, according to anchor Brian Williams (or somebody), was anxiety. And not anxiety over oil prices, internet predators, or the weakening dollar, but anxiety over how some Arab's gonna blow up the schoolbus. 0 comments November 06, 2007 The Art of Reality You may have read Bruce Wagner's essay "The Art of Reality" in the pages of Tricycle or on tricycle.com. (Bruce also had something to say about the fires in and around L.A. and San Diego in the pages of the New York Times not long ago.) In response to a recent letter to the editor regarding his essay on Dr. Castaneda, "which seems to have raised an eyebrow in one reader," Mr. Wagner had this to report: "At the invitation of Sakyong Mipham Rinpoche, several practitioners of Tensegrity who worked directly with Carlos Castaneda recently conducted a sold-out workshop at the Shambhala Mountain Retreat in Colorado. 0 comments November 06, 2007 Trouble in Thailand continues; Who's meditating now? BURMA: Imprisoned leader Aung San Suu Kyi is set for talks with UN envoy Ibrahim Gambari. What will they talk about? She reportedly has some health problems. The junta will gladly let her leave for treatment, but getting back in might be a little trickier.

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U.S. teen Stephens' French Open ends against Stosur Sloane Stephens' run to the fourth round was her best yet at a Grand Slam tournament. PARIS (AP) -- Unseeded American teenager Sloane Stephens' best run at a Grand Slam tournament came to an end in the fourth round Sunday with a 7-5, 6-4 loss to US Open champion Sam Stosur. The 19-year-old Stephens, of Coral Springs, Fla., fell behind 5-1 in the second set before breaking Stosur twice to extend things. But the Australian broke Stephens to end it. Stephens' exit leaves Varvara Lepchenko, who's also unseeded, as the only U.S. singles player left in the tournament. Lepchenko takes on Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitova of the Czech Republic in the fourth round Monday. In the quarterfinals, the No. 6-seeded Stosur will face No. 15 Dominika Cibulkova, who upset No. 1 Victoria Azarenka.​

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MAJORS OFFERED Majors offered at Viterbo University MYVU News Archives Campus Events University Publications TRADITIONAL IRISH MUSIC IS FOCUS OF ST. PATRICK’S DAY BRIGHT STAR EVENT AT VITERBO LA CROSSE, Wis.—One of the foremost Irish traditional music groups in the world is making St. Patrick’s Day in La Crosse something special during a Bright Star Season performance by Cherish the Ladies at Viterbo University’s Fine Arts Center Main Theatre on Monday, March 17. Cherish the Ladies, named after an Irish jig, is an Irish music sensation and literally the most successful and sought after Irish-American group in Celtic music history. With their unique blend of virtuosi instrumental talents, beautiful vocals, captivating arrangements, and stunning step dancing, this powerhouse group combines all the facets of Irish traditional culture and presents it in an immensely humorous and entertaining package. Once the first and only all-women traditional Irish band, Cherish the Ladies has earned respect worldwide for their talents. Cherish the Ladies have recorded seven highly acclaimed albums and made numerous television and radio appearances. These award-winning ladies have shared the stage with such noted artists as James Taylor, Joan Baez, Emmy Lou Harris, The Clancy Brothers, and dozens of symphony orchestras. Cherish the Ladies is sponsored by James G. Birnbaum and Ross A. Seymour, Attorneys-at-Law and is supported, in part, by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the state of Wisconsin. Show time is 7:30 p.m. This performance is sold out. For more information, contact the Viterbo University Box Office at 608-796-3100 University of Opportunity: Hope and Help Campaign AnnouncementSince the trustees-approved University of Opportunity: Hope and Help comprehensive campaign began quietly in January 2008, $37 million of the $40 million goal has been raised. Viterbo Granted Approval to Offer First Doctorate Program: Doctor of Nursing PracticeThe Higher Learning Commission of the North Central Association of Colleges (HLC) has granted Viterbo University approval to offer a Doctor of Nursing Practice (DNP) degree beginning this fall. Viterbo University Named to G.I. Jobs List of Military Friendly SchoolsViterbo University has been named to G.I. Jobs 2013 list of Military Friendly Schools, which recognizes the top 15 percent of colleges, universities, and trade schools nationwide that deliver the best experience for military students. Subscribe to RSS Feed News Archives Viterbo University • 900 Viterbo Drive • La Crosse, WI 54601 • 608-796-3000 • 1-800-VITERBO

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John & Andi in the Morning Weekday Mornings 6-10am John was born in 1962, but he feels like he was born in 1862. That pretty much sums John up. Andi Brooks was born and raised in Rockford, IL. She graduated from Illinois State University, where she started in radio and fell in love with country music! Andi moved back home to Rockford to work in radio, however, she is back to where she came from...COUNTRY! Andi is excited to start this new adventure in her life at 104.5 WFMB! Join John and Andi on Facebook & Twitter at: Andi Brooks Facebook & Twitter: E Buzz Friday, October 4th, 2013 by John & Andi One of Charlie Sheen's former goddesses is making a comeback. Ex-wife Brooke Mueller has been reportedly released from rehab. Brooke, who's sought treatment more than 20 times for various substance abuses, had been in rehab since May after overdosing on crystal meth and getting placed on an involuntary psychiatric hold. As a result, she lost custody of her twin boys, who were placed with Charlie's second wife, Denise Richards. Brooke will now have monitored visitation three days per week with four-year-olds Max and Bob beginning as soon as next week, a source tells Radar Online. STACY KEIBLER was living the high life when she dated GEORGE CLOONEY. But now that he's out of the picture, she might have to return to PRO WRESTLING to support that kind of life. A source says, quote, "Stacy estimates she NEEDS over $50,000 a month to support her current lifestyle. She admits a return to wrestling isn't quite what she had in mind, but the offers are getting too good to refuse." Tags : People : Bob, Brooke Mueller, Charlie Sheen, Denise Richards, GEORGE CLOONEY, Max, STACY KEIBLERBack To Blog 10/04/2013 8:19AM E Buzz Friday, October 4th, 2013 Please Enter Your Comments Below Title : UIS Family Series - We're Going on a Bear Hunt - 4/16/14

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Boston bomb suspect died of gunshots, blunt trauma Posted: Fri 8:07 PM, May 03, 2013 / Article MGN Online BOSTON (AP) - A death certificate says a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings died from gunshot wounds and blunt trauma to his head and torso. Worcester funeral home owner Peter Stefan has 26-year-old Tamerlan Tsarnaev's body and read details from his death certificate Friday. Tsarnaev died after a gunfight with authorities. Police have said he ran out of ammunition before his brother dragged his body under a vehicle while fleeing the scene. Younger brother Dzhokhar Tsarnaev faces a charge of using a weapon of mass destruction to kill. The April 15 bombing near the marathon's finish line killed three people and injured more than 260 others. Authorities say the Tsarnaev brothers later killed a Massachusetts Institute of Technology campus police officer. Their mother says the allegations are lies.

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First Listen: 'The Music Is You: A Tribute To John Denver'Loading the player ...Audio for this feature is no longer available.Ask die-hard John Denver fans why they love the late singer's music so much and they'll likely tell you the same thing: "He makes me cry." Denver, who wrote unabashedly sentimental songs about love, nature and an ever-homesick life on the road, had a rare gift for stirring something inside listeners. To many, his melodies and lyrics could come off as maudlin and conventional. But for the countless believers — and there are many — Denver was a poet, a visionary and a constant companion.The artists assembled for a new John Denver tribute record, The Music Is You, likely fall into the latter category. The album, out April 2, showcases some of Denver's most beloved songs, as performed by a cross-genre, cross-generational and impressive mix of musicians — many of whom were in elementary school in the '70s and '80s, when Denver was singing on The Muppet Show and appearing in kid-friendly TV specials.My Morning Jacket opens the collection with what might be Denver's most popular song, the oft-covered "Leaving on a Jet Plane." True to the original, singer Jim James dispenses a sweetly sung tearjerker, awash in heartache and loneliness. Dinosaur Jr.'s J Mascis and Sharon Van Etten pair up for a gritty, electrified take on "Prisoners," Denver's ode to the working class, while veteran roots-rock singer Lucinda Williams performs a spare, bittersweet version of "This Old Guitar," a song of simple thanks to the instrument that gave Denver (and Williams) a life and living. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros close the album with a retooled interpretation of "Wooden Indian," Denver's broadside against the treatment of Native Americans. Other artists appearing on the record include Dave Matthews, Blind Pilot, Josh Ritter and Emmylou Harris, among many others.The Music Is You arrives 15 years after Denver's death. The singer would also have turned 70 this year, on Dec. 31; Denver died when the single-engine plane he was piloting crashed off the coast of California. Toward the end of his life, Denver was struggling: He wrote and spoke openly about his marital infidelities, drug and alcohol abuse, domestic violence and said he thought of killing himself. He was arrested twice for drunken driving. Some fans dismissed the troubles, while others were disappointed, but all had hoped Denver would turn his life around and enjoy a resurgence in his career. He didn't live long enough to make it happen, but The Music Is You shows that his songs maintain the power to reach new audiences — and, yes, make them cry. Copyright 2014 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.

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Foo Fighters Rumored to Record New Album in Multiple Locations By Chris Atticus | Thursday, January 23, 2014 Music News provided by Pulse With Foo Fighters' eighth studio album now underway, there's been plenty of speculation about how the disc is being created ever since frontman Dave Grohl hinted that it was happening in a way that "no one's ever done before." According to Loudwire, the latest rumor is that each song is being recorded in a different famous recording studio. The source of the rumor, a Twitter account named FooArchive, has posted an item from Billboard suggesting that Grohl has scouted iconic studios in 12 different cities. It seems likely that wherever they go, the band will record in analog instead of digital, since Grohl told us that he prefers the former: "Definitely recording with analog 24-track equipment, you get a lot more personality and imperfection. Digital recording, you have the option to make things perfect and you can manipulate them and sometimes you just suck the human element out of it. But with tape, once you hit 'record,' it really is what it is." At least four studios in Los Angeles, Chicago, New York and Seattle are tagged as "definite" place where the band will set up shop, with the band members all recently spotted in the Windy City. It's not uncommon for a musical act to record in one or two different locales while making a project, but the concept of recording in 12 different studios is something that may not have ever been attempted before. Wasting Light, the band's last record, was recorded in Grohl's Los Angeles garage. He has also recorded in his basement studio at his home in Virginia. His Los Angeles studio now houses the legendary Neve recording console that was formerly located at Sound City, the now-defunct Los Angeles studio that was the subject of Grohl's 2013 documentary of the same name. The new Foo Fighters album is due out later this year, possibly by the summer. Foo Fighters posted this image on their Instagram page earlier this week.

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Toll Brothers Net Soars on Tax Benefit December 4, 2012 7:57 am EDT Toll Brothers Inc. (NYSE: TOL) reported fourth-quarter and full-year fiscal 2012 results before markets opened this morning. The luxury homebuilder reported quarterly diluted earnings per share (EPS) $2.35 on revenues of $632.8 million. In the same period a year ago, Toll Brothers reported EPS of $0.09 on revenue of $427.8 million. This morning’s results also compare to the Thomson Reuters consensus estimates for EPS of $0.23 and $566.7 million in revenue. Net income of $411.4 million included a net tax benefit of $350.7 million and write-downs totaling $1.2 million. For the full fiscal year, Toll Brothers posted EPS of $2.86 on sales of $1.88 billion, compared with consensus estimates for EPS of $0.67 on revenues of $1.82 billion. For the year, the company’s net income of $487.1 million included net tax benefits of $374.2 million and write-downs totaling $17 million. The company’s CEO said: Pent-up demand, rising home prices, low interest rates, and improving consumer confidence motivated buyers to return to the housing market in FY 2012. As household formations accelerated and unsold home inventories dropped to record lows, the industry took further steps toward a sustained housing recovery. The company’s CFO offered the following guidance for FY 2013: We ended FY 2012 with a backlog of $1.67 billion and 2,569 units, up 70% in dollars and 54% in units, compared to [fiscal year end] 2011. With this backlog and the lowest cancellation rate in our industry, we believe we will deliver between 3,600 and 4,400 homes in FY 2013 at an average price of between $595,000 and $630,000 per home. We expect to end FY 2013 with between 225 and 255 selling communities. At the end of the 2012 fiscal year, the company claimed 224 selling communities and an average selling price of $582,000. Toll Brothers delivered 3,286 homes in the fiscal year. Shares are up 4.8% in premarket trading this morning at $34.00, in a 52-week range of $18.95 to $37.08. Thomson Reuters had a consensus analyst price target of around $35.50 before today’s results were announced. Paul Ausick « Big Lots Raises Outlook After Smaller Q3 Loss Going to the FHA for the Unconventional Mortgage » Read more: Housing, 24/7 Wall St. Wire, Toll Brothers, Inc. (NYSE:TOL)

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All Mixed Up by 311 hide Hospital CEO pay not tied to quality of care: study NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Hospital CEOs' pay isn't linked to their hospital's benefit to the community. Nor is it linked to the quality of care the hospital provides, a new study found. Instead, the chief executive officers, or CEOs, tended to earn more at hospitals with high patient satisfaction ratings and advanced technology. "I was hoping I'd see even some modest relationship with quality performance," said Dr. Ashish Jha. "I think we were a little disappointed." Jha worked on the study at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston. He and his colleagues combined data from tax returns, hospital surveys and performance and cost reports. They looked at CEO paychecks in 2009 alongside hospital size, quality and other data from 2008, figuring salaries and bonuses might be tied to the prior year's figures. The study included 1,877 CEOs from 2,681 private, non-profit hospitals across the country. The average executive earned about $596,000. (In comparison, according to the Economic Policy Institute, CEOs at the top 350 U.S. companies made an average of $14.1 million each in 2012.) Executive paychecks at hospitals varied widely. The CEOs with salaries and bonuses in the lowest 10 percent earned $118,000 a year, on average. They mostly worked at small, non-teaching hospitals in rural areas. On the other end of the spectrum, executives in the highest 10 percent earned almost $1.7 million. They tended to head up large teaching hospitals in cities. CEOs at hospitals that had more beds and more advanced medical technology made more money than those at other hospitals, the researchers found. And executives tended to earn more when more of their hospitals' patients reported being very satisfied with their care. However, the hospital's own bottom line, including how often its beds were occupied, was not linked to a CEO's pay, the researchers reported in JAMA Internal Medicine. Neither were commonly used measures of a hospital's quality, such as how many patients die in the hospital, and how many come back to the hospital soon after they were released. Rexford Santerre, a healthcare management researcher at the University of Connecticut in Storrs, said the study just shows associations. It's not clear that any of the measures directly influence pay, or vice versa. "For example, more highly motivated CEOs may choose to work in hospitals with high patient satisfaction rates and high pay," Santerre, who wasn't involved in the study, told Reuters Health in an email. "As a result, those two variables, patient satisfaction rates and CEO pay will be correlated but one does not cause the other." Jha agreed that in some cases, it's not clear how hospital stats are linked to salaries. As another example, hospitals may reward CEOs that care about technology - or wealthy hospitals can afford to be technologically advanced and pay their executives well. But Jha said the lack of a link between compensation and hospital quality was still disconcerting. He pointed to how much emphasis has been placed on improving quality measures in recent years. "If you're going to ask doctors and nurses to be accountable, if you're going to ask patients to be accountable … then I think we should make sure that everybody's in, and that senior managers of hospitals also have a stake in insuring high-quality care," he told Reuters Health. Dr. Warren Browner said it's possible non-profit hospitals do base CEO bonuses on quality measures - just not the ones the researchers looked at here. Browner, from the California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco, wrote a commentary published with the study. Some CEOs are likely rewarded based on the quality of care their hospitals provide, Jha said. But that seems to be the exception rather than the rule, he added. SOURCE: http://bit.ly/KEPNSw JAMA Internal Medicine, online October 14, 2013.

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News Featured StoriesIn the NewsAlumni MagazinePhoto GalleryToday@UMass LowellTell Us About ItSearch News Archive Beam-Signers Leave Mark on Campus, Virtually Home > News > Virtual-Beam-Signing Electronic Signature Tool Makes 1,500 People Part of University History Students and alumni signed the last University Crossing beam virtually, leaving their mark permanently. Photo by Ed Collier. By Julia Gavin University Crossing will become the hub of the UMass Lowell campus in the fall of 2014, but it’s already spurring student engagement during its construction. When the final beam was raised on June 19, it bore the signatures of more than 1,400 students and alumni and 100 faculty and staff members submitted electronically from across the country. “We wanted to include students who couldn’t make it to the topping-off ceremony and thought, ‘Wouldn’t it be great if they could sign even if they couldn’t make it to campus?’ ” says Gerry Nelson, executive director of web services, whose team developed a web application that allowed visitors to sign the beam electronically on a mobile or desktop device. “We came up with the idea, hoped for a few hundred signatures and couldn’t be happier with the response.” In its first day, more than 100 signatures an hour came through the site. Signing required an official email account with the University, which many alumni signed up for, becoming more engaged with their alma mater in the process. Most signers found the link through social media after friends posted images of their signatures to Facebook and Twitter. “I just thought, ‘What’s this thing blowing up my Facebook?’ ” says Will Carey ’12 who signed the beam from his office in New York City. With so much activity on campus, more students and alumni are looking to stay connected with the University’s progress even while away from campus. “I was thrilled at the chance to sign the beam remotely,” says Johnny Martin ’10, ’13, who signed from his home in Vernon, Conn. “I appreciate the University’s focus on serving the alumni community across the globe by using technology.” The project also drew interest from people not affiliated with the University. An organization in Maryland contacted the University Relations department and inquired about using the technology for their projects. “This project would have been very different if we did a few years ago, but mobile advances made it easy and engaging,” says Allen Williamson, the interactive developer who also worked on a virtual groundbreaking game for the new building. “It sets a good precedent for student participation in virtual projects.” After collecting the signatures over two weeks, the team arranged the 1,500 individual files onto a grid to fit on several large vinyl stickers. The stickers were placed on the 34-foot-long beam before the topping-off ceremony. Many signatures were simple, listing a student’s name and graduation year or a nickname. Others listed friends, organizations or wishes for the future of the school. Some signers were ambitious, leaving illustrations and sketches. Several people memorialized River Hawks who have passed away, helping friends leave their mark on the building for generations to come. Construction workers and community members signed the beam in person, filling out the entire length of metal with the names of people excited for the University’s future. See photos from the ceremony in the University's Photo Gallery. The 143,600-square-foot building will be home to a variety of student services and other amenities open to both the campus and the public, including the University’s flagship bookstore, a food court and café, an event space accommodating up to 500 people and meeting rooms. The center will also house the offices of student clubs and related programs. “The response to the virtual beam signing is an example of the student excitement level around University Crossing,” says Jeff Cournoyer, executive director of public affairs. “Signing the final beam of a building is a long tradition, but this new twist came together nicely to get students engaged with their new center before it’s even complete.” Photo GalleryTopping-Off Event Latest News Fox Hall Falcons to be Named Honorary River HawksNew Alumni Center Named for AlumnusStreep’s Star Turn Wows Campus News from UMass Lowell for Week of April 14, 2014UMass Lowell Honors Outstanding Alumni University Relations - Cumnock Hall, 31 University Ave., Lowell, MA 01854

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Live Home> Health>Section 4: Treatment I Have A Mild Narrowing Of My Aortic Valve. Should I Have This Replaced During Bypass Sugery? Robert Bonow, M.D., Chief, Division of Cardiology; Co-Director, Bluhm Cardiovascular Institute, Northwestern Memorial Hospital Question: I have a mild narrowing of my aortic valve. My doctor wants me to have my valve replaced while I am having my bypass surgery. Is this a good idea? Answer: This is a very common problem because narrowing of the aortic valve occurs very commonly in people who have coronary artery disease, because the risk factors for coronary disease and aortic stenosis -- or aortic narrowing, aortic valve narrowing --they're the same risk factors, so we see this quite commonly. And therefore, many patients need to have both procedures done at the same time. The aortic valve is your outflow valve from your heart, and when your heart squeezes to pump blood out to your body, that valve is supposed to open as a one-way valve and then shut. But with aging, and some of these risk factors that we know about that can cause coronary disease, that valve also begins to become thickened and behave like a rusty gate; it does not want to open properly. If the valve is severely narrowed and really rusty, then by definition that valve needs to be replaced now, because the risk of having the surgery without a replacement of the valve is quite high, and the risks are lower by also taking care of the valve at the same time, so your heart can function normally. If the valve is not severely narrowed, but what we call moderate narrowing, moderate stenosis, it's less clear; but most cardiologists and surgeons would believe that replacing the valve when it's on the verge of becoming severe would be the right thing to do at the time of bypass surgery because that valve will get worse with time, and the last thing you want is to have the need for a second operation in four or five years. Now you've got a nice bypass operation, you're doing fine, and then over the course of the next couple years, that valve becomes a problem and you need a second operation, that's going to be a risky procedure, the second operation, because the surgeon asks to get into your heart, in and around where those bypass grafts are that he or she has been putting in and that are supplying the fuel to your heart. Those are your fuel lines and your lifelines for your heart, and you don't want to damage those. So if there's any likelihood that you'll need a second operation in the near future, we don't want to do that. And that's why the valve should be replaced if it's moderately or severely narrowed. You've got the problem where it's not severely narrowed, it's mild, and it's very difficult to predict which of those mildly narrowed, early rusty valves are going to get worse with time, but some will. And the ones that will can be identified pretty well by having the surgeon look at the valve at the time of the bypass operation. Because he or she will be able to visualize a valve, and if it looks like it's going through this thickening and calcification process for calcium deposits forming on the valve, that's a valve that's much more likely to cause problems in the future. And we would recommend that after careful inspection of the valve, if it looks like that, that the valve also get replaced at the time of the bypass operation. And that can be assessed also pre-operatively, with echocardiograms and CT scans, and I suspect if your doctor is recommending that you have this done, even though the valve is only mildly narrowed now, it's probably because the valve doesn't look good on the echo. It may be very thick and very calcified. OnCall+ Heart Disease CenterSection 1: OverviewSection 2: Risk Factors & PreventionSection 3: Screening & Diagnosis Related Topics: Bypass Surgery, Risk Factors, Cardio Health

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Rick Perry's 'Fed Up!': What You Need to Know About the Texas Governor's Book By ARLETTE SAENZ (@arlettesaenz) Sept. 1, 2011 When Rick Perry made the television rounds to promote his book "Fed Up!" last November, the Texas governor was asked if his book could be seen as a build-up to a presidential run, a notion Perry firmly shot down. "If there is a better signal of my plans for the future of not running for the presidency of the United States, it's this book," Perry said last November. "Anyone running for the presidency is not going to go take on these issues with the power that I do." Fast forward nine months, and you'll find quite the opposite. The states' rights loving Perry has stepped onto the national stage, declaring a run for presidency, and in a matter of weeks, has become the frontrunner in the Republican race. During the early weeks of retail politicking across the country, Perry has already confronted backlash to some of the more contentious issues addressed in his states' rights tome. Perry, the longest serving governor in Texas history, believes the Founding Fathers intended to empower the states and limit the role of the federal government. "The Tenth Amendment offers concrete proof that the Founders intended for states to play a leading role not only in governing the people but also in defending the rights of their citizens against the powerful and potentially dangerous central government," Perry wrote. "It stands for the principle that there is a limit to what Washington can and should do." The Texas governor categorizes states as "laboratories of democracy," and says they encourage citizens to "vote with their feet." "If you don't support the death penalty and citizens packing a pistol, don't come to Texas. If you don't like medicinal marijuana and gay marriage, don't move to California," Perry warns in his book. "I would no more consider living in Massachusetts than I suspect a great number of folks from Massachusetts would like to live in Texas. We just don't agree on a number of things," Perry wrote. "They passed state-run health care, they have sanctioned gay marriage, and they elected Ted Kennedy, John Kerry, and Barney Frank repeatedly – even after actually knowing about them and what they believe!" "Texans, on the other hand, elect folks like me. You know the type, the kind of guy who goes jogging in the morning, packing a Ruger .380 with laser sights and loaded with hollow-point bullets, and shoots a coyote that is threatening his daughter's dog." At a stop in Portsmouth, New Hampshire two weeks ago, Perry was peppered with questions from angry voters asking why he believed Social Security was unconstitutional, but the Texas governor claimed he never said that. In his book, Perry calls social security a "ponzi scheme," akin to the one perpetrated by Bernard Madoff, which has "hoodwinked the American public into thinking that Social Security is a retirement system and financially sound, when clearly it is not," and he says the entitlement program is conducted "all at the expense of respect for the Constitution and limited government." Perry has already back tracked on some of his states-rights positions. In his book, he warned that the Supreme Court was meddling in states' decisions regarding same-sex marriage and abortion. As recently as July, he said gay marriage should be decided on the state level, saying New York's recent decision to allow same-sex marriage was "fine" by him. On Friday however, Perry signed a pledge supporting a federal amendment defining marriage. And in regards to abortion, the pro-life governor has argued the Supreme Court should overturn Roe v. Wade and allow states to determine its legality, but last week, Perry abandoned this principle and signed an anti-abortion pledge working to federally end abortion. Here are six more important points from 'Fed Up!': media: 14420238 Ed Lallo/Bloomberg News/Getty ImagesA monument to the Ten Commandments on the north grounds of the Texas State Capital in Austin, Texas.The Ten Commandments Outside the State Capitol "We fought to ensure that we could continue to display the Ten Commandments outside the Texas State Capitol Building in Austin." (p.102) A granite monument of the Ten Commandments rests on the grounds of the Texas State Capitol, and in 2005, the Supreme Court ruled in Van Orden v. Perry that it was constitutional to display the religious monument outside the government building. Perry criticizes the Supreme Court in his book calling the justices "nine oligarchs in robes." Axel Schmidt/AFP/Getty ImagesA scientist standing in front of a digital globe delivers a speech at the Bella Centre during the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen in this Dec. 15, 2009 file photo.Global Warming and Al Gore: "One Contrived Phony Mess" "(Al) Gore found something more satiating to his ego than the presidency. He found a global cause, and he became the prophet who could protect us from Armageddon. Soon he took his PowerPoint presentation around the globe, raising concerns about melting icebergs and undersized polar bears. The Left embraced him like never before. Hollywood toasted him as their hero. The Nobel Committee gave him a peace prize. He won an Oscar. And it's all one contrived phony mess that is falling apart under its own weight." Perry is a climate change skeptic, recently saying global warming has been entirely "politicized" and that scientists "have manipulated data so that they will have dollars rolling into their, to their projects." Getty ImagesProtecting gun rights from meddlesome statists.Protecting Gun Rights From Meddlesome Statists "We Texans like our guns. We don't like meddlesome statists who want to infringe on our right to keep and bear them. Fortunately, in this area of the law, we are in better shape than in others, but only barely, and mainly because we have been diligent in fighting legislation in this area in the first place, giving the Court fewer opportunities to be active." (p.105) Perry has unabashedly proclaims his love of the second amendment. The Texas governor carries a Ruger .380 pistol and legend has it he once shot a coyote who threatened his Labrador retriever while jogging. Getty ImagesThe Death Penalty - 234 executions of "Heinous" criminals.The Death Penalty - 234 Executions of "Heinous" Criminals "In the end, the states know best how they wish to punish criminals and for what crimes. Are we perfect? No…For Washington, and in particular the Supreme Court, to step in and tell us, our friends in Louisiana, or any other state, whether it is right to execute a heinous criminal – or tell us how to carry out justice – is the height of arrogance and disregards federalism at its most basic level." (p.101-102) Perry has overseen the most executions of any governor in the country. There have been 234 executions carried out under Perry's watch. "While our federal officials jealously claim exclusive authority over immigration and border policy, they avoid actually securing the border. While they mandate that state taxpayers provide services, they rarely confront any of the associated costs. In so doing, the federal government refuses to fulfill its most basic constitutional responsibilities." (p.122) As the governor of a 1,200 mile border state, Perry has been an outspoken critic of the administration's ability to deal with border security. He does not support a border fence and believes Obama needs to make protecting the border a greater priority. Perry recently criticized Obama's claim that border security was strengthened saying, "Six weeks ago, the President went to El Paso and said the border is safer than it's ever been. I have no idea, maybe he was talking about the Canadian border." Helicopter Hog-Hunting in Rick Perry's TexasRick Perry Under The MicroscopePerry Warns Against 'Multi-Lateral Debating Societies'Republican Opponents Take Aim at Rick PerryRepublican Strategist Weighs in on 2012 CandidatesRick Perry 'Poll' Vault: New GOP Frontrunner?

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Anoka-Ramsey men’s basketball Sports Golden Rams win regionals, head to nationals after 14 years March 3, 2014 at 9:08 pm Anoka-Ramsey Community College mens basketball earned a trip to nationals for only the second time in program history. The No. 4 (MCAC South Division) seeded Golden Rams (23-8) upset three higher ranked teams to win the MCAC/Region XIII Tournament on its home court in Coon Rapids. Sports Golden Rams off to 4-1 start before Thanksgiving November 25, 2013 at 8:13 pm Anoka-Ramsey Community College men’s basketball team won both games at the season-opening Tri-State Classic, hosted by the Coon Rapids-based community college Nov. 8-9. Sports Golden Rams basketball: Women win region, men place third March 4, 2013 at 11:26 am Anoka-Ramsey, ranked fifth in the nation, punched its return ticket to the NJCAA Division III National Championship after capturing the Region 13A title with a 78-68 win over No. 10 Minnesota West in the championship game March 3. Sports Golden Rams finish third in regional tournament March 6, 2012 at 2:21 pm For the second year in a row, Anoka-Ramsey Community College men’s basketball team’s hopes of a national tournament appearance were cut short with the same 22-8 overall record. Sports Anoka-Ramsey men pull out narrow win to lift title trophy January 9, 2012 at 1:26 pm Anoka-Ramsey Community College mens’ basketball finished off their second day of the holiday classic on Saturday, Jan 7. with a one point victory over No. 18 ranked NJCAA Division III North Dakota State College of Science Wildcats (NDSCS). The Golden Rams pulled off a 82-81 nail biter in the last few seconds of the game.

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� BREAKING: Muslim Brotherhood Candidate Wins Egyptian Presidency | Main | There is one SMOD... � Sunday Morning Book Thread 06-24-2012: Revisionism Edition [OregonMuse] Everything You Know Is Wrong Good morning to all of you morons who can read. Ha ha, I crack me up. Anyway, this week I'd like to highlight some books that go against the received wisdom of our age. The third-rate burglary Everyone knows that the Watergate scandal was The Greatest Constitutional Crisis In The History Of The Nation, right? That's what the liberals who are busy writing our history books say, anyway. But lost in the madness is this book, which is an absolute must-have for every conservative. It's no longer in print, but used copies are readily available, and I got my copy for a couple of bucks on Amazon. Victor Lasky, a conservative columnist back in the day and who has long since passed on, meticulously documents how everything, every dirty trick, wiretapping, enemies list, etc, that the Dems and their allies in the press excoriated Nixon for, was routinely practiced by Roosevelt, Truman, JFK, and (especially) LBJ. Our intrepid watchdogs of the press more or less looked the other way when the Democrats were playing hard-ball politics, but with Nixon, it was, as we've already noted, The Greatest Constitutional Crisis In The History Of The Nation. One customer reviewer on Amazon put it this way: Lasky describes a meek, confused Republican Party that believes P to Q4 is an agressive move. Meanwhile Democrats kick, scratch and bite off ears in going after their prize of power. Some things never change. Of making many books about the assassination of Kennedy there is no end I'm not sure what the received wisdom is concerning the JFK assassination. I think most people believe there was some sort of conspiracy behind it, and either there was another shooter involved and/or Oswald could never have fired shots that rapidly from a bolt-action rifle at that distance. Or something like that. Of course, the precise nature of the conspiracy depends on who you are: if you're on the left, then JFK, who believed everything that today's progressive left believes, only in 1962, was poised to implement a hugely progressive agenda, but was stopped from doing so by a shadowy cabal of right-wing power brokers (with CIA connections) who managed to dupe a right-wing kook named Lee Harvey Oswald into doing their dirty work for them.* And if you're on the right, JFK's assassination was either a mob hit or Fidel Castro getting back at him for the Bay of Pigs. So, given these choices, it's a pleasure to come across a book that rejects both and presents a surprising alternative: namely, that the Warren Commission's findings were essentially correct, to wit: Oswald was a mentally unbalanced left-wing kook who acted alone and who didn't need anyone to pull his strings to get him to do what he did. I like this book if for no other reason than because it is an "anti-conspiracy theory" book and over the years I have come to loathe conspiracy theories of any sort. So I admit I was predisposed to favor the conclusions presented in this book even before I began reading it. But don't let my biases stop you from reading it, anyway. *Oswald was, in fact, a left-wing kook, as has been well-established, and the modern president whose views and political agenda JFK's most closely resemble are probably George W. Bush's, but the left never lets mere facts like these get in the way of a good narrative. Finally, moron commenter Whitehall's recommendation of Herbert Hoover's book on the U.S. entry into WW II in last week's thread caught my eye. This is his blurb about it: The main thesis is that the US should have stood back and watched Russia and Germany fight it out, weakening either or both. Neither was a direct threat to the UK or the US. FDR put a lot of pressure on Chamberlain to guarantee Polish independence when the UK and France had no viable military means to make it stick. FDR very deliberately provoke[d] war with Japan, ignoring the peace party in Tokyo until it was replaced with hardliners and then putting even more pressure on Japan. My respect and appreciation for Hoover has increased immensely since reading the book. I haven't read it, but I've always thought that Hoover's place in history is unfairly low, for the most part, so his book is now on my list. And, of course, this book has been mostly forgotten because history is written by the winners. The Kindle edition is a pretty good deal for less than $10 (currently). Again, thanks to Whitehall for bringing it to my attention. So that's all I have for this week. As always, book thread tips may be sent to aoshqbookthread@gmail.com Hopefully, you all have been reading some good stuff this week. posted by Open Blogger at 11:26 AM

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November 11, 2010 by Andy Access in the Hands of an Aggressive Filtering Policy In the November 1st issue of Library Journal, there is an LJ Backtalk article entitled “The Internet is Not All or Nothing”. It is written by Dean Marney, the Director of the North Central Regional Library in Wenatchee, Washington. This is probably not going to ignite any immediate recognition for some readers but this is the library at the heart of Bradburn v. North Central Regional Library District lawsuit. (If you are familiar with the lawsuit, you can skip on down to the break below and avoid all this legal background stuff.) It was the first case in the post-CIPA United State et al. v. American Library Association ruling which held that Children’s Internet Protection Act was not unconstitutional. In the concurring opinions for the case, Justices Kennedy and Breyer focused on the ability for adult patrons to request unblocking or disabling of the library filter. Justice Kennedy wrote: If, on the request of an adult user, a librarian will unblock filtered material or disable the Internet software filter without significant delay, there is little to this case. The Government represents this is indeed the fact. Justice Breyer wrote: The Act does impose upon the patron the burden of making this request. But it is difficult to see how that burden (or any delay associated with compliance) could prove more onerous than traditional library practices associated with segregating library materials in, say, closed stacks, or with interlibrary lending practices that require patrons to make requests that are not anonymous and to wait while the librarian obtains the desired materials from elsewhere. As policy, the North Central Regional Library District adopted a procedure for adults to get websites unblocked. From the Washington State Supreme Court ruling: Here, if a library patron wants to access a web site or page that has been blocked by FortiGuard, he or she may send an e-mail to NCRL administrators asking for a manual override of the block. The site or page is reviewed to ascertain whether allowing access would accord with NCRL’s mission, its policy, and CIPA requirements. If not, the request is denied. If the request is approved, access will be allowed on all of NCRL’s public access computers. In the case brought against North Central Regional Library District, the plaintiffs were alleging that the library refused to unblock First Amendment protected speech sites when requested by an adult of legal age. From the Free Expression Policy Project: [T]he plaintiffs include a woman seeking to do research on drugs and alcohol; a professional photographer blocked from researching art galleries and health issues; and the Second Amendment Foundation, which says that the library’s filters blocked access to Women & Guns, a magazine covering such topics as self-defense, recreational shooting, and new products. In the end, the Washington State Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of the library system. The essence of their ruling was that libraries were within their discretion to exhibit this level of control over Internet content as part of providing the general public internet access. Specifically, the court held as follows: Most importantly, just as a public library has discretion to make content-based decisions about which magazines and books to include in its collection, it has discretion to make decisions about Internet content. A public library can decide that it will not include pornography and other adult materials in its collection in accord with its mission and policies and, as explained, no unconstitutionality necessarily results. It can make the same choices about Internet access. A public library has traditionally and historically enjoyed broad discretion to select materials to add to its collection of printed materials for its patrons’ use. We conclude that the same discretion must be afforded a public library to choose what materials from millions of Internet sites it will add to its collection and make available to its patrons. The case is continuing to lurch through the federal courts now so another appeal to the Supreme Court is inevitable. And now that you’re caught up, we can go back to the article in Library Journal. In the conclusion of his article, Mr. Marney asks that librarians “exhibit graciousness, civility, and respect for one another” when it comes to this particular can-o-worms issue. I’ve read the article five to six times and I can see the points that he is making. I’m willing to extend him this courtesy so I will ask forgiveness if I come off as being too harsh or sharp at times. This issue is certainly something that gets the blood going, and I anticipate some good healthy (and perhaps not so healthy) debate on his article and my blog entry. In the interests of dialogue, I’d like to address what he writes on a point by point basis. We do not allow the filter to be turned off, as many libraries do, but allow individual websites to be unblocked after review consistent with our collection development policy. (Sometimes there’s a slight delay; rarely does one last more than a day.) As part of the case, we commissioned a study of our filter by Paul Resnick at the University of Michigan School of Information that revealed that fewer than 1/3000th of patron searches resulted in incorrect blocks. I hate to start off with questions, but I need a better grasp of the policy. Who reviews these requests? When the internet policy states that “the mission of the North Central Regional Library is to promote reading and lifelong learning”, what exactly are the restrictions on latter part regarding ‘lifelong learning’? I ask this since I’m trying to get a better handle as to what made the plaintiff’s sites ineligible for being unblocked as part of their intellectual inquiry. As to the 1 in 3,000 figure, I see that the National Center for Health Statistics has reported that your chances of dying from “natural forces” (such as heat, cold, acts of weather) is roughly 1 in 3,357. (I’m just mentioning this to give some additional perspective to the figure.) The outdated tenets about using technology to manage the Internet, promoted by the Freedom To Read Foundation (FTRF) and American Library Association (ALA) Office of Intellectual Freedom, express dogma and fundamentalism and deserve challenge. You bring up this point, but it never gets explained. How is it dogma? Why does it deserve challenge? I keep looking for some meat on this point, but there is none offered. I’m willing to hear your view on this point, but there is no payoff to these statements. I believe that some form of filtering is a best practice in libraries. Everyone at least uses a firewall and a spam filter. Using technology to manage our collections on the Internet is economical and equitable. Filtering offers a technological solution for a technological problem. If your filter is inadequate, find a better one. I’m going to presume that the filters you are referring to in the last sentence are the ones that control content. I do believe that firewalls and spam filters are a necessary defense against those who seek to invade and do harm to a computer network; it just makes sense in this day and age of technology. The last sentence struck me as odd, though. The big issue about filtering internet content is that the software is imperfect. To me, it comes across like the Momma and Poppa beds in the Three Bears story: they tend to be too soft (allow too much undesirable content) or too hard (block too much desired content) and never in a state of being ‘just right’. By saying that you allow adults to request sites to be unblocked, one could draw the conclusion from having this procedure in place that the NCRL filter is inadequate and in need of a ‘better filter’. Now, I concede that I don’t know what the frequency of unblock requests that NCRL get, but I hope that I got my point across. I believe that ALA failed in its attempt to invalidate the Children’s Internet Protection Act in the U.S. Supreme Court. The justices ruled that filtering does not violate the First Amendment. The case against us was an attempt to undo that ruling with an applied ­challenge. I disagree on this point. The heart of the CIPA decision is that any adult could request that the filtering software be suspended or disabled at their request. The Justices took note that this request did not create an onerous burden on the adult and therefore was not a restraint on access to materials protected by the First Amendment. The issue here is whether or not a library should be able to make a determination as to which web content is accessible when an adult patron makes a request. While the Washington State Supreme Court agreed that it was within the library’s rights to limit access to internet sites (under the premise that collection development policies on physical materials are just as viable on electronic materials on a site-by-site basis), I’m not so sure it will pass muster before the Supreme Court. In ruling on US v ALA, the Court outlined conditions under which the filtering was permissible. Namely, that it could be removed at the request of the individual. The two concurring opinions outline that as a specific reason for upholding CIPA. If you took that pertinent fact away, one could argue that the Court would have decided 5-4 against CIPA as the two concurring opinions jumped sides. Given their recent case of Schwarzenegger v. Entertainment Merchants Association and their treatment of First Amendment issues within that case (restrictions on selling minors video games with violent content), I would be curious as to how they would handle a publically funded government entity making decisions as to what internet content is accessible. They might embrace the reasoning under Chief Justice Rehnquist’s opinion as an extension of library collection policies or they might see it as an excessive burden on access to protected speech. I believe that “all or nothing” would include everything on the Internet. Librarians daily deny patron access to valuable First Amendment–protected speech because it is subscription- and fee-based. These same librarians may feel morally superior for providing uncontrolled access to the free parts of the Internet that include, among other things, obscenity, pornography, child pornography, material harmful to minors, and illegal ­gambling. I’m having a hard time following the point made in the first half of this passage. In denying the patron access to valuable content due to differing sorts of paywalls, are you saying that the library is preventing people from paying for that content? Or are you saying that the library should be obligated to pay for content behind these paywalls? Or are you saying (and I’m guessing this is what you actually mean) that librarians deny people the access to content because they are not taxpayers or fee based supporters/subscribers to the library? Because, under that logic, I should demand to pay the in-state tuition for public colleges in other states than where I legally reside on the basis that I would be physically standing in that other state when I am making my demand. I think it is unreasonable to conflate the issue of “who pays to support the library” with “what kind of internet access people receive”. I don’t have numbers to back this up, but my understanding is that the majority of libraries provide a guest card or other free temporary access conditions to their collection. The basis of ‘denial’ of access is not a philosophic one, but a funding one. The library provides a benefit to the community that provides its budget, no different than paying for police or fire or trash collection coverage within a certain jurisdiction area. As to the kind of internet access they receive for their tax or fee money, your statement leans towards a specific kind of harmful materials to minors. But I’m going to address that in a moment. I believe that pornography can be harmful to children whether they access it or are exposed to it by others accessing it. It creates a hostile environment for our staff and other patrons and overshadows many of the benefits of the free Internet access we provide. I have a question to this passage: what about violent content? Is that content also harmful to children? In terms of violent content, what kind of content are we talking about? Old Bugs Bunny or Tom & Jerry cartoons? Ultimate Fighting Championship or Bumfights? Depictions of real war and violent crime (either photographic or video)? Hollywood violence? Game violence? Does this create a hostile environment for the staff and other patrons? I can see your point regarding pornography and children, but I’m now wondering why pornography is getting singled out for rebuke compared to other materials that have been previously labeled as “harmful to children”. I believe that the “tap and tell” tactic some libraries use isn’t fair or equitable. Library personnel and security guards are universally untrained to make snap judgments about Internet content, and there are no standards for enforcement. I find it odd that the qualities of fairness or equality are a consideration here as the NCRL internet policy does not provide transparency for the internet unblocking administration and decision making process, a summary of what sites in the past have been approved or denied (and why), nor outline a process for appealing a internet unblocking denial to either the Director or the Board of Trustees. I’d be interested as to hearing more about how this process is fair or equitable in comparison to the “tap and tell” method. To me, it reads as though the subjective judgments regarding internet content have moved from being reactive to proactive, hidden behind the walls of library administration. Finally, as we migrate our collections and our entire libraries onto the Internet, we must be responsible to the communities we serve and make our mark as the profession that intelligently manages and makes usable the vast stores of information available online. Content matters. I both like and dislike this closing statement. I like it because I agree that libraries should be a reflection of the communities that they serve and the collection should be a reflection of the taste and values of the population. It should be authentic to the local person, a place that resonates with the vibe of the community. I dislike it because I don’t think managing the entirety of the internet should be our job. One can find great fault with this idea, but I am in favor of rules and guidelines along with the necessary enforcement. I am well aware of the horror stories that accompany unfiltered access to the internet at the public library, but I think it ignores the lawful use of computers that make up a regular day in the life of the library. Now, if access to illegal online content becomes an issue at a library, I’m open to taking steps in order to curb it. There is a flex point in which the enforcement passes other duties to the point of being disruptive to staff. How the library proceeds from there is something I’d be curious to hear about as it is a fine balance of staff time and patron need. While I can appreciate the ideas behind the policy of evaluating requests for website access as opposed to blanket unfiltering, I cannot divorce myself from my information libertarian feelings. I really don’t feel it is the place of the library to place itself in such a position no more than it is the role of the government to tell me what to watch, read, and what I can do with my body. I can accept filtering as a necessary evil of the Federal e-rate and as something to curb the most egregious of internet actions, but I cannot accept the role as being an administrator on a site-by-site basis. It is the right of the individual to marshal their own decisions, to live with consequences, and this is one area where I think libraries can get the hell out of the way. In closing, I will agree with Mr. Marney and say that I think this is a subject worthy of additional debate. I think there are common grounds that can satisfy this ideal. And I look forward to his replies to my points and the comments of others. Sharing is caring!Share on TumblrEmailPrintMoreDiggPocketLike this:Like Loading... This entry was posted in library science and tagged ALA, censorship. Bookmark the permalink. ← The Persistence of Memory School Libraries: Endangered Species? → 3 thoughts on “Access in the Hands of an Aggressive Filtering Policy” Stacey | November 12, 2010 at 12:23 AM You state: “I both like and dislike this closing statement. I like it because I agree that libraries should be a reflection of the communities that they serve and the collection should be a reflection of the taste and values of the population. It should be authentic to the local person, a place that resonates with the vibe of the community. I dislike it because I don’t think managing the entirety of the internet should be our job.” I am wondering if this is exactly the crux of the problem. If libraries are to be a reflection of the community’s tastes and values, then it would follow that the tastes and values of a single person using the Internet could be at odds with the tastes and values of the majority. So, if for example, a community happened to be 99.9% republican, and a single person moved to the community that happened to be affiliated with the democratic party, and that person wanted more information on a democratic presidential candidate that 99.9% of that population would find unpalatable and perhaps even detrimental to society at large, would this give the library administration the right to not unblock a site about that democratic candidate? I am guessing it is safe to say that most librarians would agree, blocking access to the site would be wrong in spite of the fact, that, in this particular case the site would be considered unsavory to the people in that community. You say, “It is the right of the individual to marshal their own decisions, to live with consequences, and this is one area where I think libraries can get the hell out of the way.” This means that the right of the adult individual to moderate their own decisions concerning Internet access to legal sites should be their own. I inserted the word legal because I believe we can agree that illegal child pornography site viewing is reprehensible and a patron should not knowingly be permitted to have access to such material. Also, in accordance with CIPA funding, we are obliged to block sites that are inappropriate: “The act defines “harmful to minors”as “any picture, image, graphic image file, or other visual depiction that— “(A) taken as a whole and with respect to minors, appeals to a prurient interest in nudity, sex, or excretion; “(B) depicts, describes, or represents in a patently offensive way with respect to what is suitable for minors, an actual or simulated sexual act or sexual contact, actual or simulated normal or perverted sexual acts, or a lewd exhibition of the genitals; and “(C) taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value as to minors.”’ Okay, so we can see that minors must have limited access, but, not adults. So long as someone is over the age of 18, we should have no qualms about unblocking legal, non-pornographic sites. That means we should not be making decisions based on how we feel the majority of the community would view a site, but rather on whether the site is is legal and non-pornographic. So, by law, we are only required to prohibit pornography because that is the only clearly defined subject that the law is designed to prohibit from the screens of public library computers. Part C of the defined parameter within CIPA is too murky and could rouse plenty of debate, but if we are to discuss the law in relation to adult members going online, then Part C really is of little consequence. It is not our place to judge what an individual’s preferences are in relation to the community at large. Considering community preferences when designing relevant programming to meet defined community needs and interests is fine because programming is created to serve a group of people all at the same time. Considering community preferences is helpful to collection development, too, although, it is important to offer divergent perspectives on hosts of issues to balance the collection (and because there are always multiple viewpoints on subjects and even minority views should have a voice). The point is, surfing the net is an individual activity. What a non-minor wants to view should be allowed without question so long as it is not of a prurient in nature (and by prurient I mean pornography and by pornography I mean naked people not nudes). If I am a republican in a republican community and I believe democrats are despicable it does not mean I should block a member from accessing sites for candidates on the democratic ticket. That would be unethical and it would be censorship. When CIPA is used to censor people from accessing sites because an administrator or a librarian dislikes the content of the site for a reason other than the content being of a prurient nature, that is a breech of the First Amendment and a nail in the coffin of our profession. Looking at Internet sites is as personal as borrowing materials in print. We don’t tell an adult patron that their ILL request for a book about women and guns must be reviewed before filled. In fact, we don’t filter ILL requests at all. Because that is not our job (even if we cringe at what a member is asking us to give her access to read). In my opinion, librarians need to push for a law that makes the parameters of CIPA in relation to adults crystal clear. There is too much room for interpretation because of letter C. I move we rally to remove letter C and preserve our democracy! Reply Pingback: HotStuff 2.0 » Blog Archive » Word of the Day: “economical” Pingback: The Future of Digital Speech « Agnostic, Maybe

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Party Party If you're here because I'm liking/reblogging really really old posts of yours, you're not the only one, I'm not stalking you! I'm just incredibly untimely in every single way and completely willing to go through 50+ pages of someone's tumblr on a regular basis. Latest love of my life is hockey - I love a very large swathe of the league and its p

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Question: What is the America's Got Talent phone number to vote? Answer: Each contestant has their own phone number in the America's Got Talent voting. Tell us who you want to vote for & we'll set u up! Got Talent × Got Talent Details Got Talent is a talent show television format conceived and owned by Simon Cowell's SYCOtv company. A pilot was made in Britain, hosted by Paul O'Grady, but after O'Grady's split with ITV, the series was postponed, resulting in America's Got Talent – the first full series of the format. It has spawned spin-offs in over 50 countries, in what is now referred to as the Got Talent format, similar to that described by FremantleMedia of the Idol format.]citation needed[ America's Got Talent × America's Got Talent Details America's Got Talent (sometimes abbreviated as AGT) is an American reality television series on the NBC television network, and part of the global British Got Talent franchise. It is a talent show that features singers, dancers, magicians, comedians, and other performers of all ages competing for the advertised top prize of one million dollars. The show debuted in June 2006 for the summer television season. From season three onwards, the prize includes the one million dollars, payable in a financial annuity over 40 years (or the present cash value of such annuity), and a show as the headliner on the Las Vegas Strip. Among its significant features is that it gives an opportunity to talented amateurs or unknown performers, with the results decided by an audience vote. The format is a popular one and has often been reworked for television in the United States and the United Kingdom.This incarnation was created by Simon Cowell, and was originally due to be a 2005 British series called Paul O'Grady's Got Talent but was postponed due to O'Grady's acrimonious split with broadcaster ITV (later launching as Britain's Got Talent). As such, the American version became the first full series of the franchise. Despite Cowell's involvement in the show's production, his contract with Fox for his involvement with American Idol prevented him from being involved in the show as a judge. After leaving Idol Cowell began to produce and judge a version of The X Factor for Fox in 2011. Got Talent series × Got Talent series Details American Idol controversies × American Idol controversies Details The American singing competition show American Idol has generated controversy over the years in numerous areas. Many of the controversies have centered around the show's voting process and results, and in later seasons, gender bias against female contestants. Another major source of controversy that has spanned multiple seasons has been the activities of contestants prior to competing on the show such as past recording contracts in contravention of the rules, and undisclosed criminal charges. Britain's Got Talent × Britain's Got Talent Details Britain's Got Talent (often shortened to BGT) is a British television talent show competition which started in June 2007 and originated from the franchiseGot Talent. The show is a Thames production (formerly Talkback Thames) distributed by FremantleMedia and is produced in association with Syco TV. The show is broadcast on ITV and its sister show Britain's Got More Talent is broadcast on ITV2. Anyone of any age with some sort of talent can audition for the show. Acts compete against each other in order to gain the audience support while trying to win the title of "The winner of Britain's Got Talent". Each year, on the morning of the first show of the new series, Britain's Got Talent has a special programme titled "Most Talented", featuring interviews of the winners from the previous series and their progress since winning.Throughout the show, contestants must perform in front of the judges, and each year initial auditions have been held in front of a live audience. Auditions precede live shows, where the final 45 contestants (6 in series 1, 45 from series 2–5) perform nightly for a week in order to impress the British and Irish public. There have been seven winners to date: Paul Potts, George Sampson, Diversity, Spelbound, Jai McDowall, Ashleigh and Pudsey and Attraction. The winner of each series is given the opportunity to perform at the Royal Variety Performance in front of members of the British Royal Family, including Queen Elizabeth II. The winner also receives a cash prize, which from series 1 to 5 was £100,000, but was increased to £500,000 in series 6 and then lowered to £250,000 in series 7. Britain's Got Talent is known as one of Britain's biggest television talent competitions and has also proven popular throughout Europe. The series 3 live final brought in 17.3 million viewers, (a 64.6% audience share). On 15 November 2013, it was announced that a new deal had been signed to keep Britain's Got Talent on air until 2016. Technology Internet × Technology Internet Details The Internet is a global system of interconnected computer networks that use the standard Internet protocol suite (TCP/IP) to serve several billion users worldwide. It is a network of networks that consists of millions of private, public, academic, business, and government networks, of local to global scope, that are linked by a broad array of electronic, wireless and optical networking technologies. The Internet carries an extensive range of information resources and services, such as the inter-linked hypertext documents of the World Wide Web (WWW), the infrastructure to support email, and peer-to-peer networks.Most traditional communications media including telephone, music, film, and television are being reshaped or redefined by the Internet, giving birth to new services such as voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) and Internet Protocol television (IPTV). Newspaper, book and other print publishing are adapting to website technology, or are reshaped into blogging and web feeds. The Internet has enabled and accelerated new forms of human interactions through instant messaging, Internet forums, and social networking. Online shopping has boomed both for major retail outlets and small artisans and traders. Business-to-business and financial services on the Internet affect supply chains across entire industries. Related Websites: Americas Got Talent 2013 Voting Phone Numbers - Video Searchamericas got talent 2013 voting phone numbers. Views : 1589971 Avery and The Calico Hearts- Wild Card (QF) America's Got Talent Season 6 (HD) Views : 2872029 Kseniya Simonova's Ukraine's Got Talent Sand art ...... Ukraine's Got Talent Contestant Creates Sand-Art ... sand-art performance is seeing a new boost in numbers. ... Restaurants in America. Read It. America's Got Talent - Vote - | NBCAmerica's Got Talent. About the Show ... FremantleMedia North America. Current shows Upcoming shows. Classics. more + NBC QUICK LINKS. Casting; Local Stations; NBC ... Americas Got Talent 2013 Vote Phone Number - Video SearchAmerica's got talent - wikipedia, the free encyclopedia, America's got talent (sometimes abbreviated as agt) is an american reality television series on the nbc ... America’s Got Talent September 17, 2013 Finals AGT 9/17 ...America's Got Talent September 17, 2013 is finale live show. The final 6 acts on AGT America's Got Talent 9/17/13 performs. What are the call numbers to vote?... Related Questions: What was the voting number for Fighting Gravity on America's Got Talent tonight? What is the number to text to vote for Jacque Evancho on America's Got Talent? What is the number to text to vote for Kevin Skinner for America's Got Talent? What is Hairo Torres' from America's Got Talent phone number? How do you vote for Micheal Grimm on America's Got Talent? What is the number to vote by texting for contestant 11 on America's Got Talent? Who won Howie's vote for the semi finalists in America's Got Talent, RNG or America's Got Talent? Do the judges on America's Got Talent get to vote? 'America's Got Talent' tops ratings, final six revealed, America's vote bafflesAccording to Nielsen overnight numbers, Wednesday’s “America’s Got Talent” results show pulled in 9.79 million ... at least America got two-thirds of the six final acts right in Tuesday night’s voting. Bradley, Forte, Williamson, and Ebina ... ‘America’s Got Talent’ finalist Collins Key casts a spell with his magicTeen magician and heartthrob Collins Key of Moorpark may read people’s minds in some of his tricks but he has “no idea” what his chances are of winning “America’s Got Talent” on Tuesday’s season finale. But should he win, Key said by phone fr ... 'America's Got Talent' Semifinals Part 1 Preview: The First 12 (or So) Acts PerformDave Fenley: He reminds everyone on Twitter to vote for ... You can watch America's Got Talent Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 9pm on NBC. Want to add America's Got Talent to your very own watch-list? Download BuddyTV Guide for free for your phone. What the 'America's Got Talent' Contestants are Saying About the Judges and the TalentAmerica's Got Talent is about to kick into high gear. With the auditions are now over, it's time to move on to Las Vegas, where the field will be whittled down to the contestants that America will have the chance to vote for in the live shows. But before ... 'America's Got Talent' Season 9 Twists Include Judges' Save"America's Got ... The "Got Talent" reality show franchise created by Simon Cowell recently landed in the Guinness Book of World Records as the most successful reality TV format in the world. The franchise currently has the highest number of adaptations ...

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War...is as much a punishment to the punisher as to the sufferer. – Thomas Jefferson Original Letters Blog US Casualties May 1, 2008 Need a (Nuclear) Umbrella? Call Hillary by Leon Hadar One of the central tenets of the US containment strategy during the Cold War was the belief in Moscow as well as in the capitals of America's allies across the Atlantic and the Pacific that in a crisis with the Communist powers, Americans would risk New York, Chicago and Los Angeles for London and Bonn, Tokyo and Seoul. Indeed, US strategy of "extended deterrence" � encapsulated in the metaphor of a "nuclear umbrella" � worked since the Soviet Union was presented with a credible threat of two-front war if they decided to launch nuclear attacks against America's allies whose security was considered to be a core US national interest. The extension of America's nuclear umbrella into Western Europe and East Asia became an integral part of formal agreements with the members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), Japan and South Korea that had been approved by Congress following an extensive debate in Washington. This commitment to risk New York for other world capitals reflected the recognition that US interests and those of its allies were compatible as part of a global conflict with a Soviet-led Communist bloc armed with conventional and nuclear arms, posing a direct threat to the US-led Western alliance. Now, a quarter of a century after the end of the Cold War, a leading presidential candidate is proposing that the United States provide a similar nuclear umbrella to Israel and other pro-American governments in the Middle East as part of a strategy of containing Iran. To apply the terminology of the Cold War, Democratic Senator Hillary Clinton is suggesting that in a crisis with Iran, Americans would indeed risk New York, Chicago and Los Angeles, for Tel-Aviv, Riyadh, and Abu Dhabi and perhaps even Cairo and Baghdad. The idea of extending a US "umbrella of deterrence" into the Middle East � originally an intellectual brainchild of armchair strategists in Washington � was raised by Mrs. Clinton during the recent presidential debate in Philadelphia. "An attack on Israel would trigger massive retaliation from the United States," she declared. "So would an attack on those countries that are willing to go under the security umbrella and forswear their own nuclear ambitions," she added, pointing to Saudi Arabia and the UAE as states that had concerns about Iran's nuclear ambitions. "We've got to deter other countries from feeling they have to acquire nuclear weapons," she stressed. Later during an interview with ABC News Mrs. Clinton threatened that if the Iranians launched a nuclear attack on Israel, the Americans "would be able to totally obliterate them." It was astonishing that one of America's top public figures who has a better than even chance to become the next occupant of the White House proposed such a major security commitment to states that are not formal military allies of Washington against a midsize regional power that doesn't pose a direct security threat to the United States. That Mrs. Clinton's plan has failed to ignite a serious debate in Washington is equally mind-boggling. In fact, last year's famous National Intelligence Estimate (NIE) found that Iran had halted its nuclear weapons development program in the fall of 2003, that it doesn't have nuclear weapons and that it won't have the technical capability to process plutonium in order to develop a bomb before 2015. Yet Mrs. Clinton in her comments seemed to be dismissing the NIE conclusions and taking the side of the hawks in the Bush Administration by assuming that Iran has both the intentions and the capacity to go nuclear. And she is calling for what amounts to a preemptive military action against Iran by extending the "umbrella of deterrence" into the Middle East. Moreover, Mrs. Clinton seems to disregard some of the major differences between the strategic reality of the Cold War � the threat of a global superpower to the members of the Western alliance, and the current situation in the Middle East, dominated by a multitude of national, ethnic and religious conflicts where Iran doesn't pose a direct and immediate threat � and certainly not the only threat � to those who supposedly seek America's nuclear umbrella. Hence Israel is still in a state of war with Saudi Arabia that continues to back the Palestinians in their struggle against the Israelis. In fact, from the perspective of the Saudis and other pro-American Arab states, it is the continuing Israeli-Palestinian conflict � and not Iranian ambitions � that poses the main threat to their interests and long-term stability. At the same time, the Arabs insist that Israel renounce its own nuclear military capability with which the Jewish state could deter the potential threat of a nuclearized Iran, not unlike the way the two nuclear powers of South Asia, India and Pakistan, deter each other. In any case, the next US president will be in a position to negotiate a grand diplomatic bargain with Iran that will create even less incentives for the Iranians to go nuclear and that could even open the door for some sort of détente between Iran and Israel. Extending the US nuclear umbrella into the Middle East will only drive the Iranians to acquire nuclear military power and draw the United States deeply into the Middle East cauldron, ensuring that Washington will continue investing much of their diplomatic energy in that region to the exclusion of the rest of the world. Copyright © 2007 Singapore Press Holdings Ltd. All rights reserved. Digg this![what's this?] Digg this![what's this?] The Pillorying of Charles Freeman and America's Loss 3/20/2009 The Return of Realist Interventionism 2/2/2009 Islam and the West: The Myth of the Green Peril 11/5/2008 Israel's Not-So-Future Perfect 10/24/2008 Beware of Big Ideas 10/15/2008 Peace Not Near on Middle East's 'Time Horizon' 7/31/2008 Who Lost the Middle East? 5/28/2008 Military Humanitarianism Won't Help Myanmar 5/21/2008 Need a (Nuclear) Umbrella? Call Hillary 5/1/2008 Futile Surges and Bailouts 3/19/2008 The Pitfalls of Forecasting Foreign Policy 3/14/2008 Balance of Power Is Continuing to Shift From the US 12/29/2007 Bye, Bye Tora Bora; Hello Subprime Mortgages 12/22/2007 Neocons Won't Let Facts Stand in the Way of Iran 'Threat' 12/19/2007 The Mideast Strategic- Consensus Fantasy 12/8/2007 Look Who's Downplaying Iran's Nuclear Threat 11/22/2007 US Cannot Force Regime Change in Pakistan 11/16/2007 The Tunnel at the End of the Light 11/7/2007 When Reel Tales Rewrite Real History 10/30/2007 The Costs of Isolating Myanmar 10/3/2007 The Surge Scam: Getting Rid of the Goat 9/14/2007 Dangerous Delusions 8/23/2007 Hayek's Insights Apply to Iraq War as Well 7/26/2007 Time to Ignore the Middle East? 6/9/2007 The Wolfowitz Touch � or How to Lose US Credibility 5/18/2007 Iraq War May End With an Isolationist US 5/4/2007 The Bush Legacy: Headed for Hisses? 4/26/2007 Another Victim of the Anti-Neocon Revolution? 4/18/2007 Is Washington Being Sidelined on the Middle East? 2/22/2007 The Axis of Evil: And Then There Was One 2/20/2007 Listen to the Foxes, Not Hedgehogs, on Iraq 2/8/2007 Expanding the War to Iran: Another 'Urban Legend'? 1/27/2007 A Military 'Surge' to a Political Nowhere 1/17/2007 Brace Yourself for 2007 1/3/2007 The Right Men, the Wrong President 12/21/2006 The Baker-Hamilton Recommendations: Too Little, Too Late? 12/13/2006 A Losing War, a Failed President, a Weak Dollar: We've Been Here Before 12/7/2006 Rumors of Neoconservatism's Death Exaggerated 11/16/2006 Live by the Sword, Die by the Sword 11/11/2006 Can Jim Baker Save the American Establishment? 11/9/2006 The Humbling of the Hegemon 10/21/2006 A New Kind of Neocon? 10/12/2006 US-Iran Shootout Is Inevitable 9/23/2006 Has the Hegemon Been Humbled in Lebanon? 8/30/2006 And the Loser Is... Everyone 8/24/2006 Playing Cowboy � and Falling Off the Horse 8/22/2006 Baghdad, Beirut, Doha 8/7/2006 The US Can't Run the Show in the Middle East 8/2/2006 'Birth Pangs of a New Middle East'? 7/27/2006 All Hell Breaks Loose in the Middle East 7/21/2006 Is Anyone Still Listening to the Flaming Bush? 7/19/2006 Israel's Failed Strategy: The Writing Is on the Wall 7/14/2006 Nationalism: The Last Refuge of the Political Loser 7/5/2006 The Ever Elusive 'Tipping Point' in Iraq 6/17/2006 US Stumbles Onto Road to Diplomacy With Iran 6/10/2006 Iraq Like Water Off a Duck's Back to Bush, Blair 6/2/2006 Why Can't the US Apply Its New North Korea Policy to Iran? 5/25/2006 US-Iran Ties: Is the Pen Mightier Than the Sword? 5/17/2006 Bush's Slow Race in the Last Lap 5/11/2006 If Only Bill Gates Made Foreign Policy 4/28/2006 The War on Terror Is Over, and China Won 4/21/2006 From the China Lobby to the Israel Lobby 4/13/2006 'Democratizing' Iran: A Case of D�j� Vu 3/30/2006 Muddling Through 3/23/2006 Saying Good Bye to Dubai; Bidding Adieu to Globalization? 3/17/2006 Leon Hadar is the author of Sandstorm: Policy Failure in the Middle East (Palgrave Macmillan). He is the former United Nations bureau chief for the Jerusalem Post and is currently the Washington correspondent for the Singapore Business Times. Visit his blog.

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Democrats Clash In Military Sexual Assault Debate Share Tweet E-mail Comments Print By Liz Halloran Originally published on Wed February 12, 2014 5:45 pm New York Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand (center) and Missouri Sen. Claire McCaskill (right) are at odds over the best way to respond to military sexual assaults. The Capitol Hill crackdown on sexual assaults in the U.S. military has been a rare mission on which Republicans and Democrats have found common ground over the past year. The effort, spearheaded by Senate women — including an unprecedented seven on the Armed Services Committee — has already resulted in scores of tough new provisions designed to root out sexual predators, improve victims' services, and end commanders' ability to overturn jury convictions. The reforms were wrapped into the National Defense Authorization Act signed by President Obama in December. "The awareness of this issue has been raised to a height never imagined before," says Sen. Richard Blumenthal, a Connecticut Democrat and member of the Armed Services Committee, which last spring held high-profile hearings on the military sexual assault crisis. "Most informed Americans are now aware of this very serious issue and are deeply interested in it." But a simmering policy dispute between two Democratic senators — both women and both influential members of the Armed Services Committee — has been overshadowing gains that most characterize as nothing short of historic. The point of contention? Legislation proposed by New York Democratic Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand that would take the unprecedented step of stripping U.S. military commanders of control over decisions about whether to pursue prosecution in cases involving sexual assault allegations. Her fellow Democrat, Sen. Claire McCaskill of Missouri, is aggressively opposing the effort, arguing that the change would not improve the climate or legal path for victims. She has legislation of her own that promotes additional, noncontroversial reforms to combat sexual assault but would leave prosecution decisions in the hands of the military chain of command. Armed Services Committee Chairman Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., also opposes Gillibrand's measure, as have the White House and military leaders. The argument had become increasingly contentious leading up to what was expected to be a Gillibrand-McCaskill legislative showdown this week in the Senate. McCaskill suggested that Gillibrand would need the votes of 60 senators to advance her bill — a statement many read as tantamount to a filibuster threat. And Gillibrand, who argues that the status quo has not worked even in what's supposed to be a "zero tolerance" climate, this week peppered her Twitter feed with entries like this: "How many more rapes must we endure to wait & see what reforms are needed?" But scheduling, horse-trading, and, perhaps, Gillibrand's very public pursuit of those 60 votes (her office this week confirmed it has 54 publicly confirmed supporters — including nine Republicans, among them Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ted Cruz of Texas), have pushed the schedule back to later this month. At the earliest. Gillibrand's Senate supporters, among them Blumenthal and Sens. Tammy Baldwin, D-Wis., Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., and Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, suggest that she is very close to getting to the 60-vote threshold. But that count would include some senators who would vote to take it to the floor for debate, but would not support it in the end. McCaskill's people say they do not believe that Gillibrand has, or will get, the 60 votes needed. What may have damaged for now the New York senator's pursuit of 60 votes is a recent report by a female-dominated panel of experts that overwhelmingly concluded military commanders should maintain their authority over the prosecution of sexual assault cases. Former U.S. Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman said she came to the panel, established by Congress to study the prospect of moving sexual assault prosecutions out of the chain of command, believing that Gillibrand's proposal "sounded right." "I changed my mind," Holtzman said when the panel presented its findings. If removing the commander as the convening authority, she said, and putting the power in the hands of "prosecutorial bureaucracy" would make a difference, "I would be saying junk it. We can't have the present system. "But we haven't seen any evidence of that," she said, a conclusion shared by eight of the nine panel members, which included two men. Last fall, a civilian advisory committee on women's issues for the Defense Department came to a different conclusion: it voted to support legislation that would remove from the chain of command "the prosecution of serious crimes, including sexual assault..." The battle is expected to be rejoined when senators return from their Presidents Day holiday break later this month. "Whether the McCaskill bill or the Gillibrand bill," Blumenthal says, "one of them will pass, and will make a difference."Copyright 2014 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/. View the discussion thread.

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Giants searching for answers as playoff hopes take another hit Eli Manning managed only a garbage-time touchdown pass as the Giants lost 33-14 to the Ravens. / John Munson, USA TODAY Sports by Mike Garafolo, USA TODAY Sportsby Mike Garafolo, USA TODAY Sports Filed Under BALTIMORE �?? It was a year ago Monday �?? Christmas Eve 2011 in East Rutherford, N.J. �?? when Victor Cruz split cornerbacks Kyle Wilson and Antonio Cromartie, high-stepped over the arms of diving safety Eric Smith and raced down the New York Jets' sideline for a 99-yard touchdown. It was the play that sparked the New York Giants' Super Bowl run. It's one they needed this year. And one they couldn't make. Given time, Cruz one day will realize the magnitude of that play, how it gave the Giants' the lead, how it energized the eventual champions and how it suddenly got every aspect of the team to play so much better. Sunday was not that day -- not after a 33-14 loss to the Baltimore Ravens nudged the Giants (8-7) to the brink of becoming the 14th Super Bowl champion to miss the playoffs the following season, a loss that only helped clarify the impact last year's play had. The absence of a repeat performance certainly hasn't escaped coach Tom Coughlin. "When it happened for us last year, this particular game, the 15th game, we had a spark, we had a really great spark," Coughlin said of a team that was 7-7 and had lost five of six games, a run similar to the four of six this year's team had lost coming into Baltimore. "You want to say it was the Victor Cruz 99-yarder? Whatever it was, it really invigorated our team." Cruz knows this team needs �?? no, needed �?? such invigoration. "I agree, I agree," he said. "100%." This season, there's been no such turning point for the Giants. Not a good one, anyway. Plenty of bad ones, sure, but no moment onto which they could latch to spin things in a positive direction as they also did in 2007 on their way to their first Super Bowl under Coughlin. They thought they'd had one four weeks ago when they trounced the Green Bay Packers 38-10. Nope, a week later they lost to the Washington Redskins by a point. They thought they had another one when they hammered the New Orleans Saints 52-27 on Dec. 9. Ha, hardly. Last Sunday, they got smoked by the Atlanta Falcons 34-0. And this week, well, let's have Jason Pierre-Paul say it. "We went out there and (urinated) down our legs," the defensive end said. Give Pierre-Paul credit. He was one of the first players to say enough with the talk about how they'd been in this position before and how they play their best when their backs are against the wall. Sunday's performance was a great example of how that's not always the case and it's not automatic. "There are a lot of proud guys in that locker room looking to me for answers," Coughlin said. "The answers are not easy ones." He provided one, though, by basically saying somebody has to make that Cruz-like play. "You have to earn the confidence. You don't just talk about it," Coughlin said. "Sometimes I get tired of talking, talking, talking. You do have to go on the field, by yourself, 11 of you out there, because everyone else is over here, and accomplish that." Translation: This team is without that on-field leader, that player willing or able to lift this entire roster. Justin Tuck wasn't able to do it Sunday. The defensive captain was on the sideline, inactive with a shoulder injury. Defensive tackle Chris Canty tried to make it happen with back-to-back tackles for losses of 2 and 7 yards, but one play later, the battered secondary gave up a 39-yard catch to set up a field goal that made it 17-7 after the Giants had shaken off a terrible start to pull within a touchdown. (Canty then left with a knee injury and didn't return.) Cruz is trying to do it, but he's getting blanketed and pinballed all over the field by defensive backs trying (unsuccessfully) to knock him out of the game. Last week, it was the Falcons' Chris Hope, who drew a $30,000 fine. This week, Ravens safety Ed Reed whacked Cruz and could be having conversations with the league in regard to a suspension. Quarterback Eli Manning is attempting to do what he does best, which is play well when it matters most. But he's getting hit harder than Cruz, and more often. Rookie wide receiver Rueben Randle (43-yard catch) and first-year running back David Wilson (14-yard touchdown run) tried to make it happen, but the youngsters aren't polished enough to handle big workloads. So the onus is on veterans like cornerback Corey Webster, who inexplicably gave up position on an early deep catch by Torrey Smith and allowed Smith and Anquan Boldin (181 yards combined) to run by him all day long. Make a play. Make like Cruz. Make this a successful season. That should've been the Giants' mantra. And now, it might be too late. "That's an example of one play being able to spark and ignite a whole football team," Canty said of Cruz's play last year. "We didn't have that, and that's disappointing." They're still alive, though even the first part of the scenario to sneak into the postseason (a victory over the Philadelphia Eagles on Sunday) seems like a stretch at this point. One play won't cut it. It's going to take a lot of them, including plenty of them occurring in opposing stadiums that are out of their control. "It takes one play to change the focus," Cruz said in reference to last year's touchdown, "but it takes a full team effort to get us there where it needs to be." Copyright 2014 USATODAY.comRead the original story: Giants searching for answers as playoff hopes take another hit Unlike 2011, the Giants couldn't make a big play in Week 16 to spark a win. 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Michael Wilbon apologizes for instigating D.C. sports media beef Dan Steinberg of The Washington Post / The Washington Post by Chris Chase, USA TODAY Sportsby Chris Chase, USA TODAY Sports Filed Under Michael Wilbon apologized for provoking a public feud with former Washington Post colleague Dan Steinberg this week after the popular sports blogger criticized Wilbon's comments about D.C. being a "terrible" sports town. The whole affair started with a dictated column by Wilbon and Tony Kornheiser that appeared in a D.C.-themed issue of ESPN The Magazine. Wilbon took shots at Washington's status as a sports town and seemed to relish in the criticism. Steinberg commented on Wilbon's anti-D.C. glee and the fireworks began. Here's how it played out. (All of Wilbon's comments, with the exception of the opening magazine excerpt, are from his Facebook page. Steinberg's appeared on his D.C. Sports Bog.) Wilbon: "[Washington] doesn't compare. No, it's terrible. It's not even close to New York, Philly, Chicago, Detroit, Boston, LA. It's last�?�.It's because people don't call this home, really. They still call somewhere else home. I've been here 32 years, and I still barely call it home." Steinberg: "I'll never understand why he seems to go out of his way to antagonize the fans and readers who helped turn him into a national star. Is D.C. the greatest sports town in the world? Clearly not. Is it worthy of repeated trashing? I don't see why that would be the case." Wilbon: "It's annoying as hell that a couple of colleagues, Dan Steinberg of The Post and Bram Weinstein of ESPN, felt the need to whine like little babies because I didn't speak a company line that agrees with their hypersensitive feelings. [...] Steinberg occupies a position that is very dear to those of us who've held it over the years: sports columnist at The Post. If all he wants to do is be popular--and I think Dan is better than that--then the readers of The Washington Post sports section won't be very well served. Telling readers how great they are as sports fans was never one of my priorities. Steinberg: "I think it's great that Wilbon is still willing to speak truth to power between rounds at Columbia, celebrity roasts and expense-account lunches with Earvin. My only counter would be that it's cool to speak truth to power when the power is a team owner, or a sports network, or a washed-up quarterback living on past accomplishments. Flaming ordinary sports fans in your town for not being passionate enough strikes me as a less noble journalistic mission. [...] "Millions of people live in this area. Many of them don't care about sports. Many of them weren't born here, and aren't interested in the local teams, and call somewhere else home. And you know what? That's not my audience. I'm okay with that. A huge number of the people who read this blog grew up in Montgomery County or Southern Maryland, in Fairfax County or Prince William, went to Walter Johnson or W.T. Woodson or Hylton, to Gonzaga or Bishop Ireton or Good Counsel. They still live here, and actually like it here, and think of their local sports teams as a crucial part of their civic identity in a diffuse area where it isn't always easy to have one." Wilbon: "I've seen increasingly how impressed Dan Steinberg is with himself and his non-column. [...] Then again, it's fair to wonder about the judgement of someone who would show up looking like a slovenly bum at a memorial service for the late Mr. Abe Pollin. If you're going to wrap yourself in D.C. Sports patriotism, Dan, have the decency to come to a public service honoring the patriarch of D.C. Sports (while representing The Post, no less) in a professional manner. Then again, I'm sure you'll find some excuse for that, too." Wilbon later apologized for criticizing Steinberg's appearance. He said Friday on ESPN980 that he was misquoted in the ESPN The Magazine post (which was written based on a recorded conversation between him and Tony Kornheiser). "This is all completely stupid, but it wasn't a funeral," Steinberg tweeted Friday. "[The Pollin memorial] was a program at Verizon Center. I have no idea what I was wearing." Get all that? Not that such a one-sided fight needs judging, but given that I'm a non-columnist and often impressed with myself, it'd be a disappointment to Wilbon's blogger stereotype if I didn't weigh in with an uninformed opinion. Disclosure No. 1: I'm a lifelong Washingtonian who grew up as a fan of the Redskins, Bullets, Capitals and, eventually, the Nationals. Disclosure No. 2: The Washington Post columns of Wilbon, Tony Kornheiser and Thomas Boswell were a part of my daily reading routine from the time I was in kindergarten. I've never met Wilbon, but I've always heard good things about him from folks I know in sports media. Disclosure No. 3: Though we're not texting each other or hanging out on the weekends, I consider Steinberg a friend. I also happen to think he's the best sports blogger on the planet. Differing opinions are respected, but wrong. No one does it better. With all that out of the way: Steinberg's posts were the blog equivalent of Hit 'Em Up. Wilbon was Ja Rule. If this had been a boxing match, it would have been stopped on Wednesday. Wilbon did two thing that are baffling given his talent, experience and status: He didn't expect any blowback from ripping the town where he lives and works and then he continued sniping after he realized he was wrong. It was bizarre that he kept going at Steinberg, as if jokes about playing golf and cuddling up with Magic Johnson were egregiously over the line. You'd think being friends with the caustic Kornheiser for decades would have helped Wilbon get a thicker skin. The irony of Wilbon complaining that Steinberg and Weinstein (who called Wilbon a sports carpetbagger for his ties to Chicago, Washington and Phoenix) were whining like little babies and hypersensitive in a post in which he was far whinier and acutely hypersensitive was almost surely lost on him. As was the fact that he talks about toeing a company line while getting angry with D.C. media personalities who don't take his words and strike them on tablets presented from the top of Mt. Pleasant. To his credit, Wilbon eventually came to that realization. He wrote a thoughtful, sincere apology for his actions and posted it Friday night. I'd never had any contentiousness with The Post's Dan Steinberg nor ESPN's Bram Weinstein before this. In fact, we've all enjoyed not just professional relationships but really good ones. To whatever extent those are damaged, I apologize.Although I don't agree with the things they said about me, their criticism of my comments to the Magazine are totally fair. They did what I've done for years and years as a columnist: they righteously skewered a public figure who said something dumb. Wilbon also apologized for calling D.C. terrible (or being misquoted on it), which he didn't need to do. If that's his opinion, have at it. The entire concept of what makes a great sports town is greatly flawed in the first place. Like most sports cities, D.C. is great at supporting a winner and not so great when the teams are bad. And in case you haven't noticed, it's been bad for nearly 20 years. Copyright 2014 USATODAY.comRead the original story: Michael Wilbon apologizes for instigating D.C. sports media beef ESPN's Wilbon took exception with his portrayal on a D.C. sports blog A link to this page will be included in your message. Flip, shop and save on specials from your favorite retailers in Jackson, MS 39201 ClarionLedger's updates are available on Facebook and Twitter. Don't miss a single headline.

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Nightengale: Yasiel Puig hasn't earned All-Star spot Yasiel Puig still has a chance to make the NL All-Star team through online voting for the final roster spot. / Cary Edmondson, USA TODAY Sports by Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY Sportsby Bob Nightengale, USA TODAY Sports Filed Under ST. LOUIS -- I can't agree with fans more. It's absolutely absurd this Los Angeles Dodger is not on the National League All-Star team. He's hitting .410 with seven homers and 20 RBI in just 32 games. He has helped resurrect the team, turning the Dodgers from a laughingstock into a contender since joining the lineup. I just can't believe shortstop Hanley Ramirez isn't an All-Star. Oh, you mean you were talking about Yasiel Puig? Well, Ramirez has a higher batting average, just one fewer homer, one more RBI, and a higher OPS in the same number of games. So how come we aren't up in arms over Ramirez's slight? It's time for everyone to pump their breaks, take a deep breath and calm down. Does Puig, or even Ramirez, deserve to be an All-Star after playing just 31 games? Absolutely not. They haven't even played in half of the Dodgers' games this season, going through the daily grind, the aches and pains, and, yes, that exasperating, mentally draining slump. Then again, Puig will almost certainly be wearing a National League uniform at Citi Field next week, as he's a heavy favorite to win the online voting for the final roster spot for the NL team. You can be sure Fox-TV executives are rooting for the kid, refreshing their browsers until their fingers are raw. "I can see both sides, so I don't get aggravated about it," St. Louis Cardinals veteran starter Chris Carpenter says. "There's no question a young guy like that brings excitement to the game. But does three good weeks or a month make you an All-Star? Does that mean you're deserving to be an All-Star? No." The beauty of baseball is in the six-month season, which produces hot streaks and slumps. Puig can have the most hits in a month since Joe DiMaggio, and then strike out five consecutive times, as he did this weekend. We have no idea how Puig will perform in the next week, let alone in a three-month stretch. But we do know there are players such as Josh Donaldson of the Oakland A's, Ian Desmond of the Washington Nationals and Gerardo Parra of the Arizona Diamondbacks who have had fabulous first halves, and are scheduled to be sitting home during the All-Star Game. And no one is screaming about it. They don't have comedian George Lopez or singer Josh Groban persuading their Twitter followers to vote for them, or have viewing and voting parties scheduled like the Dodgers do for Puig. "There are too many guys that are grinding it out, putting up numbers all year that deserve to be there more than a guy that's come up and hasn't really been around the league," Carpenter says. "Give him a chance to get scouted, give a team a chance to see him a few times, and let's see what happens." The Nationals know that Desmond doesn't stand a prayer of beating out Puig in the MLB.com final vote, even though he's been their All-Star caliber shortstop all season. Parra, the Diamondbacks' most consistent performer, couldn't even crack the final fan balloting. "We understand the politics of the game as far as Puig being a young star and watching to see him play," says Nationals center fielder Denard Span, "but I think you need to look at the whole picture. Ian's been here working his tail off. If you want to talk about someone who deserves it, it's Ian more so than a kid who's been up here, for what, a month or so." It's no different than a year ago when there was an outcry over Bryce Harper not making the All-Star team - only for him to be selected as an injury replacement. And it was just three years ago when everyone wanted rookie Stephen Strasburg on the All-Star team after four June starts. "It's just the generation we live in," says Miami Marlins outfielder Juan Pierre, a 14-year-veteran who didn't missed a game for five consecutive seasons but never made the All-Star team. "Before you were called up, you were only in Baseball America. You had to be a man to get on SportsCenter, and had to be really spectacular. Now, there's so much exposure, you're hearing about guys in Double-A, and even Fall League games are on TV. "But if you get hot at the right moment, you're going to get blown up. That's what's happening now." If you have a great three months, by all means, veteran players and managers say, you deserve All-Star consideration. If you have a great month, get back to us next year. "If he's not an All-Star this year, he's going to be an All-Star for years to come," says San Francisco Giants manager Bruce Bochy, who passed on selecting Puig in his role as the NL manager. "But I do think you have to play enough to earn a spot on the All-Star team." And it's a viewpoint shared by most managers, if not all of them. "The All-Star Game should represent guys who have had a strong full season," Cardinals manager Mike Matheny says, "Guys who have been there day in and day out. I'm a big fan of that. Is there anything wrong with that?" Well, not unless you happen to have a great month like Ramirez. Copyright 2014 USATODAY.comRead the original story: Nightengale: Yasiel Puig hasn't earned All-Star spot Dodgers rookie has been a star, but only for a month. A link to this page will be included in your message.

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TOTAL RECALL (2012): I Give Good Wife Mark Bousquet / August 12, 2012 Total Recall (2012) – Directed by Len Wiseman – Starring Colin Farrell, Kate Beckinsale, Jessica Biel, Bryan Cranston, Bokeem Woodbine, John Cho, and Bill Nighy. Are you new here – then be aware, SPOILERS LIE AHEAD. LOTS AND LOTS OF SPOILERS, so if you don’t want the movie SPOILED, stop reading. Follow along on Twitter. Len Wiseman’s TOTAL RECALL is one of those films that just sort of exists. It is not a bad movie, but it is not a great movie, either, and the result is a film that’s technically proficient without ever being spectacularly memorable. Wiseman directs a decent action sequence, but RECALL is a joyless chase film that’s mildly entertaining without being the least bit engaging. I feel a bit bad bagging on a film like TOTAL RECALL because I paid my money, ate my popcorn, and for the most part enjoyed what I was watching. There’s a few times when the film lags, but I was largely impressed with how the film looked and moved. I just wanted more. I wanted to be drawn into this world and drawn into this story and these characters and I just wasn’t. The narrative is very robotic and predictable, and not predictable because this is a remake of the original TOTAL RECALL, but predictable because I’ve seen action movies before. I wish Wiseman would get handed a great script because I think he could deliver a really great action film, but all of his previous action films are really just okay and nothing more. Technically, they’re fine, but emotionally, they’re flat. One big problem with this movie is that, much like the original RECALL, the narrative wants the audience to be thinking, “Is what I’m watching real, or is it all a Rekall fantasy?” and just like the original RECALL the answer is obvious moments after Douglas Quaid (Colin Farrell here, Arnold Schwarzenegger in the original) sits in the chair and gets his injection. In the original, Quaid gets a scratch on his neck that disappears once the injection goes wrong, and here Quaid gets a stamp put on his arm that disappears just as fast. How fast? We see the stamp, the injection goes wrong, a bunch of officers show up with guns, Quaid puts his arms up behind his head and … no stamp. Making it completely obvious right up front does take a bit away from the rest of the movie. It’s not enough to ruin it – I can still watch The Wizard of Oz and The Usual Suspects after learning at the end of those films that most of what we’ve just seen is a made up story inside the story – but it does make all of the “stop the action so we can debate the authenticity of this experience” moments a bit tedious. Paul Verhoeven had the decency to make his movie fun, but Wiseman has no desire to include humor. There’s literally only one moment in the whole film where I chuckled. It’s in the middle of one of the 857 big action sequences and Quaid and Melina (Jessica Biel) have just dropped into an elevator. “Is this going down?” Quaid asks of the stunned riders. One chuckle. I’m not going to spend much time discussing the differences between the Wiseman and Verhoeven films because the amount of fun generated in both films is the biggest difference. Let’s focus on the Wiseman film: Doug Quaid lives in Australia (The Colony) and works in a factory in England (The United Federation of Britain). The rest of the world is a poisoned wasteland. How does Quaid get to work every day? Via the Fall, a big, honking gravity elevator that cuts through the planet. Doug has dreams about running away from cops with Jessica Biel. (Fittingly, these dreams are nightmares.) Doug is married to Lori (Kate Beckinsale), who tries to convince him that he should be happy. Even though their life together hasn’t turned out exactly as they dreamed, she’s still the most gorgeous woman on the planet and that has to count for something, right? (Note – that may not be exactly what she said, but that’s what I heard.) I’m not sure why it makes sense for Doug to visit Rekall and have fake memories implanted in his head when he’s having nightmares, except that these dreams leave him with the feeling that he should be doing something more with his life. His work pal Harry (Bokeem Woodbine) plays the class card and wants to know if Doug thinks being a factory worker is something to be ashamed of, and Doug says No (though he means Yes), and then goes and visits Rekall, where John Cho implants the spy program in his body. Then everything goes “wrong,” meaning that Doug gets the exact experience he’s paying for, but he doesn’t have any fun because he decided to be a double spy instead of being a guy married to Kate Beckinsale. Once things start to go bad, TOTALL RECALL simply becomes a lesser version of The Bourne Identity. Doug is on the run, trying to figure out what’s going on and who he really is, and he teams up with one woman as the government chases him. It’s not as skillfully made as Bourne is, and there’s a real herky-jerky quality to the film: everybody hurries up to do a bunch of shooting and running, then the narrative stops so Doug can find something that advances the plot, then everyone hurries back to the running and shooting. After things go wrong at Rekall and Doug returns home, Lori decides it’s time to attack him and bring him in. So they fight. And fight. And run. And fight. And jump. And shoot. And fight. It’s a very good action sequence, first in their apartment and then through the rooftop streets of the Colony. (The Colony and UFB are elevated regions, so there’s multiple layers to the city’s layout.) I do feel it goes on a bit too long – in an action sequence you should never be wondering, “When is this going to end?” – but it’s good stuff. None of the actors here have an abundance of personality and that hurts the film, too. Farrell, Beckinsale, and Biel are all good, but they don’t move me. I’m never on Doug’s side here. I’m not rooting for him. And not just because I’m rooting for Beckinsale, either, but because I just don’t care about Doug’s plight. One, I know that within the confines to the story his experience is a fake, and two, he’s a nice guy but not a compelling guy. Farrell has a sense of humor and I would have liked to see more of that put into the film. And by “more,” I mean, “any.” The best chemistry in the film comes between Beckinsale and Biel, and I wish we would have gotten more with the two of them going at it instead of Doug serving as the meddling third wheel. Farrell is a much better actor than Schwarzenegger, but he’s not a more fun actor to watch, and the script here doesn’t take advantage of Farrell’s talents. I think RECALL perhaps reveals why it will be so hard to reboot Scwarzenneger’s films – the man might not be a good actor, but he’s a huge personality. It’s tough to find actors who can shine that brightly RECALL isn’t a very deep film. There’s a decent backdrop of politics, with the rich UFB government manipulating a war against the poor Colony workforce, but it’s all handled with the skill of a butcher using a chainsaw. There’s a good visual look to the cities, and plenty of well-executed action sequences (especially the magnetic car chase). All the actors do what they can with the roles they’ve been given, but the roles are all rather simple. TOTAL RECALL can never escape that sense that it’s just a poor copy of other films and stories. And if you like good sci-fi action stories with strong female leads, please check out my 2011 novel,HARPSICHORD AND THE WORMHOLE WITCHES. Harpsichord & the Wormhole Witches. The First Novel of the Deep. Now Available at Amazon.com in Paperback. From Atomic Anxiety Press. Share this:EmailShare on TumblrDiggPrintLike this:Like Loading... August 12, 2012 in Science Fiction. Tags: Bill Nighy, Bokeem Woodbine, Bryan Cranston, Colin Farrell, Jessica Biel, John Cho, Kate Beckinsale, Len Wiseman, Total Recall FRANKENSTEIN’S ARMY: I Am Liberating Your Rabbits From Fascist Oppression WARM BODIES: We Even Have Almost Conversations Sometimes SOURCE CODE: It’s Time Reassignment ← SUPERMAN IV: THE QUEST FOR PEACE: I’ve Always Considered You the Dutch Elm Disease in My Family Tree CAPTAIN AMERICA (1979): I Just Want to Kick Back and Find Out Who I Am → 2 thoughts on “TOTAL RECALL (2012): I Give Good Wife” Jake says: November 10, 2012 at 10:48 pm Just got my hands on the director’s cut… at the end there is a very obvious scene that indicates it was indeed a dream. Thank god, I hated not knowing if it was a dream or not! Too bad it wasn’t real though – this ending is much more depressing. As for the scene in question – Quaid takes off his bandage after killing Lori, revealing that there is no stamp underneath. To make it even more clear, a flashback occurs, showing the stamp being left on his arm from the needle in the Rekall facility. So I take back my “Idiot!” comment regarding the Wikipedia fellow (assuming he was referring to the director’s cut that is – his language didn’t reflect how absolutely clear the director’s cut made it, he said the stamp “does not appear to be on his arm anymore” when something like the stamp “was not on his arm anymore, and then the director even added a flashback for people who went to the restroom or decided to check their email during the ‘needle leaving a stamp’ scene” is more like it!) – though to be fair, we were talking about different cuts. And his statement was wrong in any case, since it made no mention of it being a different cut (so most people who saw the theatrical cut would become confused or misled by his statement). Anyways, everything I said remains completely valid for the theatrical cut. And, of course, the stamp wasn’t shown to have disappeared during the raid in the director’s cut either (you don’t get off that easy!). Whether you watch the director’s cut or theatrical cut, you can’t conclude if it’s real or not until the very end. Interestingly enough, two things I noticed but wrote off while examining the theatrical cut for clues was the fact that they showed the Rekall fluid flowing INTO his arm and thus reaching his bloodstream, and THEN Cho’s character tells the assistant to remove the needle “before it takes.” If it reached his bloodstream already, wouldn’t it already have taken? Chalked that up to plain ‘ol error, but after watching the ending of the director’s cut, I guess not! And the other thing was that during Quaid’s fight with Cohaagen, it looked like there was no stamp on his arm. But something like that was hardly “conclusive” (it might’ve been a simple error too!). Well, it looks like those two things were all planned. All planned! My only regret is that I didn’t watch the director’s cut in the first place… would’ve saved me wasted hours of agonizing over the ending! Reply Mark says: February 16, 2013 at 6:08 am This film had too much blue light in it. Anyway, if it was all a fake, does that mean that he killed his friend when he was trying to convince him he was trapped in the machine? One of those, die in the machine, die in real life things?

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e2v Announces Turnkey Contract for Cancer Radiotherapy Equipment By: Marketwired . SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA -- (Marketwire) -- 01/30/13 -- e2v, the innovative solutions provider, has announced that it has signed a new multi-year contract with Accuray Incorporated, based in Sunnyvale, California for the supply of compact modulators and magnetrons for their TomoTherapy® Hi-Art® System, used for the treatment of cancer. The contract covers a 5 year period for the exclusive supply of magnetrons and a 3 year period for the supply of compact modulators, both from e2v's RF Power division based in Chelmsford UK. The contract is worth a minimum of £ 20m. e2v's compact modulators and magnetrons represent critical technology within the TomoTherapy Hi-Art System, providing the microwave power which is converted into X-rays for the imaging and radiation treatment of tumours. The products supplied will be used in new systems and for the ongoing support of the worldwide installed base. Chris Pick, VP of sales at e2v commented 'We are delighted to be working with Accuray in support of their life enhancing medical systems. This contract is a great example of our partnership approach to forging long term relationships with global industry leaders." http://release.media-outreach.com/i/695 About e2v e2v is a leading global provider of specialist technology for high performance systems and equipment; delivering solutions, sub-systems and components for specialist applications within medical & science, aerospace & defence, and commercial & industrial markets. e2v has its headquarters in the UK, employs approximately 1650 people, has design and production facilities across Europe and North America, and has a global network of sales and technical support offices. For the year ended 31 March 2012, e2v reported sales of GBP235m and is listed on the London Stock Exchange. For more information visit e2v.com PRESS OFFICE CONTACT: Anna Kim Email: Email Contact Tel: +82-2-2016-7136 Published Jan. 30, 2013— Reads 343 Copyright © 2013 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.

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ESPN becomes English language home of Mexican national team Posted by Matt Yoder on Jan 30, 2013 17:30 In what can be best described as a forward-thinking move from Bristol, ESPN has entered into a unique agreement with Univision to become the home for English language rights to all home games for the Mexican national team. ESPN will air international friendlies and all home games throughout 2014 World Cup qualifying for a total of 20 matches that begins today with a friendly against Denmark in Phoenix. The popularity of El Tri is a growing force stateside. The most watched international men's soccer game in 2012 on American television was a Univision broadcast of Mexico-Colombia that drew 4.3 million viewers. With a growing hispanic population in the United States, this move from ESPN makes perfect sense demographically speaking. In fact, ESPN made that crystal clear in their announcement: “The Mexican National Team plays an exciting brand of soccer that has attracted a passionate, loyal fan base not only in Mexico but throughout the U.S.,” said Scott Guglielmino, ESPN senior vice president, programming. “As ESPN continues to build towards the 2014 FIFA World Cup in Brazil, this agreement represents an opportunity to add a premier soccer property that will appeal to all fans, including our growing Hispanic audience.” And although the truth may hurt American soccer fans, the Mexican team is simply better right now than the USMNT. This agreement gives soccer fans who watch ESPN another team to invest in leading into the World Cup, and perhaps more importantly, a second team for ESPN to invest in. For American soccer fans, the best bit of news from this deal is ESPN winning the rights to the immense USA-Mexico World Cup qualifier in Mexico City, which in the past has been very difficult to watch. It'll be interesting to see how many viewers Bristol can draw with an English language telecast for El Tri and just how much the audience for these games is split between ESPN and Univision. Nevertheless, this presents an opportunity for ESPN to grab a new foothold in an ever expanding soccer market. The Mexican national team provides a new element to their soccer portfolio leading up to the 2014 World Cup after losing the English Premier League to NBC. With every major network chasing more and more soccer rights, ESPN can get ahead of the competition once again with the Mexican national team. Managing Editor of Awful Announcing and award winning sportswriter. Bloguin consigliere. The biggest cat in the whole wide world. View all posts by Matt Yoder → | Twitter The week's longest homers

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AUDIO: Jim Harbaugh Talks 49ers Vs. Ravens, The HarBowl Jim and John Harbaugh are destined for battle Thanksgiving night when the San Francisco 49ers take on the Baltimore Ravens. For once though, I doubt the 49er head coach really wants to play this one. Jim has always spoken about how fond he is of his brother, and he probably doesn't want to go head-to-head against him. He expressed those sentiments to Murph and Mac on KNBR radio. Listen to the audio by clicking here. What it is like to have John as his brother: "Great. He is a great big brother. Next to my wife, my dad and my brother are my best friend. We’ve always been in each other’s corner and this is one of those things where you’re gonna meet as bitter enemies in this game. Neither one of us will be playing in this game. We will be on the sidelines, but I’d rather not be going against my brother, opposing my brother, but in this case I’m gonna discharge my duties for our cause which is the San Francisco 49ers and winning this football game. I expect him to do the same thing. We’ll strive to do our jobs and go out there and get a win for our team. That’s about really all there is to it. There’s so many other people that are involved in this game and it means so much to them. Players, coaches, staff, and everybody has so much at stake here in this football game that just to keep talking about me and my brother like we are the only ones involved in this game I’m not comfortable with that." How much knowing his brother may help on the sidelines: "Very little. There’s no stare down or any kind of interaction during the game other than to look over at a key moment to figure out whether or not they are going to kick a field goal, punt, or go for it. A substitution. You can count them on one hand maybe the times that you really note what they’re doing over there." It can't be easy for Harbaugh to be going up against his brother, but I'm sure like many challenges, he'll just have to embrace it as a football game, and make sure it's one his team can win. The 49ers need to keep on moving forward and wrap up the NFC West plus homefield advantage, and Harbaugh needs to think of that first. He probably is too. To talk about the 49ers, go to Niners Nation. To talk about the Ravens, head to Baltimore Beatdown. 49ers Vs. Ravens, HarBowl 2011: Baltimore Defense Wins 16-6 By Battering Alex Smith 49ers Weren't Exposed On Thursday Against Ravens, Are Doing Just Fine Ray McDonald Bounces Back From Bad Performance, Looks Healthy And Ready For Ravens On Thanksgiving 49ers Vs. Ravens Injury Report: Frank Gore Limited, Bruce Miller Out Of Tuesday Practice Jack Harbaugh Plans To Avoid Limelight During 49ers, Ravens 'HarBowl'

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Immediate Care When You Need It Baystate Urgent Care in Springfield, Northampton and Belchertown, provide walk-in medical services for unexpected health concerns. When you have an illness or injury that can not wait for a primary care appointment, but does not require an emergency room visit, Baystate Urgent Care is there to provide the quality treatment you need. Conditions treated include: colds, coughs, flu upper respiratory problems/asthma minor cuts rash, skin, and eye infections ...and more If you have a life-threatening emergency, call 911 or go to your nearest emergency room. Convenient, accessible, immediate Baystate Urgent Care has three locations: on the 1st floor of 3300 Main Street, off Rt. 91, in Springfield, MA , at the Baystate Outpatient Center at 325B King Street in Northampton, MA, and 95 Sargent Street, on Route 9 in Belchertown, MA. The Springfield location is open nights, weekends, and holidays, Northampton see's patients weekdays from 10AM - 8PM, and the Belchertown location is open weekdays and Saturdays. At Baystate Urgent Care, you will get excellent, friendly care; that is backed up by Baystate Medical Center, western Massachusetts leading academic, research, and teaching hospital. If you contact your primary care physician for treatment or advice, and they can't see you, they can refer you to Baystate's walk-in clinic for non-emergency medical care. All patients of Baystate Urgent Care are seen by our experienced practitioners in our state-of-the-art facility with an on-site digital radiology and x-ray lab. Our urgent care center offers affordable, high quality, care with co-pays typically less than emergency room visits.

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There’s a word beneath the water, and the Bow River belongs to God. Have you been listening? March 1, 2013 (5 entries) In this four part series, David Opderbeck explores the interesting relationship between God and his creation. He first looks at his transcendence over the material world. In one respect, God is completely distinct from all creation, yet he is also immanent, or present within all creation. Another aspect of God reflected in creation is his Triune nature. Just as love, fellowship, and delight exist within the Trinity, so these characteristics are present in the world, and experienced by humans. He completes his thoughts with a discussion about God’s interaction with humans. January 17, 2013 It is not uncommon to hear voices proclaiming that biology and physics have shown us that—at fundamental levels—nature is random, hence meaningless, purposeless, and without a creator. But how might God work providentially through indeterminate processes? The John Templeton Foundation has provided a generous grant of $1.69 million to support a new research initiative on the theme of Randomness and Divine providence. October 29, 2012 This BioLogos videocast addresses the idea of randomness as a part of natural selection, and whether it challenges the possibility of God using the evolutionary process as a means of creation. June 1, 2012

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(5 entries) In this four part series, David Opderbeck explores the interesting relationship between God and his creation. He first looks at his transcendence over the material world. In one respect, God is completely distinct from all creation, yet he is also immanent, or present within all creation. Another aspect of God reflected in creation is his Triune nature. Just as love, fellowship, and delight exist within the Trinity, so these characteristics are present in the world, and experienced by humans. He completes his thoughts with a discussion about God’s interaction with humans. February 5, 2013 It is not uncommon to hear voices proclaiming that biology and physics have shown us that—at fundamental levels—nature is random, hence meaningless, purposeless, and without a creator. But how might God work providentially through indeterminate processes? The John Templeton Foundation has provided a generous grant of $1.69 million to support a new research initiative on the theme of Randomness and Divine providence. June 15, 2012

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NFL Hall of Fame Finalists 2012: Who's In? Who's Out? By Ryan Phillips Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images 5.5K Today, the NFL Hall of Fame released its list of 15 modern-era finalists and two senior nominees.The list includes some big names, including Super Bowl-winning coach Bill Parcells, receiver Cris Carter and running back Jerome Bettis.The Hall's selection committee will meet in Indianapolis next month to pick this year's class. To be elected, a player must receiver 80 percent of the vote. Between four and seven men will be enshrined, and the announcement of who's in and who's out will come on February 5. Here's the entire list of 17 nominees and whether or not we think they've got the goods to make it in. Begin Slideshow » Bill Parcells, Coach NFL Photos/Getty Images Known for his hard-nosed, old-school approach, Parcells is probably more noted for his personality than actual coaching achievements. That's not to say he hasn't accomplished a lot, because he certainly has.In 19 seasons at the helm of the New York Giants, New England Patriots, New York Jets and Dallas Cowboys, the "Big Tuna" compiled a record of 172-130-1 in the regular season and 11-8 in the playoffs.He was twice named the AP's NFL Coach of the Year (1986 and 1994) and guided the Giants to two Super Bowl championships (XXI and XXV). In those 19 seasons, his teams also won four division titles.This is Parcells' first year of eligibility, though he was a finalist twice before (in 2001 and 2002) after his first retirement.While many will certainly believe he deserves to be in, there are a lot of very deserving candidates on the list. Still, I think his name recognition will catch the eye of voters, and he will be one of the lucky men selected on February 4. Cris Carter, Receiver Elsa/Getty Images An eight-time Pro Bowler during his 16-year career, Cris Carter retired as one of the best receivers to ever play the game. I personally can't believe he wasn't voted in when he was a finalist last year.Carter retired at No. 2 on the all-time receptions list (1,101) behind Jerry Rice and was also second in touchdown receptions by a receiver (130). He's now fourth in both categories and ranks eighth in receiving yardage (13,899). He's also the first player to record 120 or more catches in a season twice (1994 and 1995), and was the only player to do so until Wes Welker joined him on the list this season. Carter spent 12 years with the Minnesota Vikings after opening his career with three years in Philadelphia. He played in five, mostly forgettable, games in Miami before retiring in 2002.I could list his achievements all day, and Carter should have been in last season.Here's hoping the voters get it right this year, as they have left him out four times in the past. Jerome Bettis, Running Back A. Messerschmidt/Getty Images In 13 NFL seasons, Jerome Bettis was one of the most-feared and respected running backs in the NFL.A six-time Pro Bowler and three-time All-Pro pick, Bettis played three seasons for the Los Angeles/St. Louis Rams before becoming the rock of the Pittsburgh Steelers' franchise.Bettis is currently sixth on the all-time rushing yardage list (13,662) and 10th on the all-time rushing touchdowns list (91). He also won Super Bowl XL as a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers.Bettis was consistently among the best running backs in the NFL for almost all of his 13 seasons.I believe he deserves to get in this year, but even if he doesn't, he will eventually be selected. Tim Brown, Receiver Stephen Dunn/Getty Images Known by many as Mr. Raider, Tim Brown spent 16 of his 17 years in the NFL with the Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders.He finished up with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in 2004 at the age of 38.Brown was a nine-time Pro Bowler who still ranks among the best receivers to ever step on to an NFL field. He holds the NFL record for consecutive seasons with at least 75 receptions (10) and also set the league record for consecutive starts by a wide receiver (176). He currently ranks fifth all time in receptions (1,094), fourth in receiving yards (14,934) and sixth in receiving touchdowns (100). Brown will be a Hall of Famer someday, and if I had a say in the matter, he'd be in this year. It is his third time as a finalist, and hopefully, he'll finally get in. Jack Butler, Cornerback Photo Courtesy of Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Jack Butler spent his entire nine-year career with the Pittsburgh Steelers, and in that short amount of time, he racked up a remarkable 52 interceptions, which ranks 26th all time.Butler is a senior nominee for the Hall of Fame this year—a remarkable feat for a guy who was an undrafted free agent coming out of St. Bonaventure in 1950. In 1953, Butler had nine interceptions, three of which he returned for touchdowns, and in 1957, he led the league with 10 picks. He was named to four straight Pro Bowls (1956-59) but was forced to retire from the league due to a knee injury following the 1959 season.He's considered one of the best players in Steelers' history and was named to the NFL's All-Decade Team for the 1950s.Butler was certainly one of the best defensive backs in NFL history despite his short career. I wouldn't be surprised if he gets in this year as an 84-year-old sentimental favorite. Dermontti Dawson, Center Rick Stewart/Getty Images In his 13-year NFL career, Dermontti Dawson was selected to seven Pro Bowls and was a six-time first team All-Pro pick.The rock at the middle of the Pittsburgh Steelers' offensive line was one of the most-feared and respected players in the league. This is his first season of eligibility, and he was a finalist, and the member of the 1990s All-Decade team just might get a nod.He spent his entire career in Pittsburgh and is widely regarded as one of the best centers of all time.To me, Dawson is a sure-fire Hall of Famer. If he doesn't get in this year, it's only a matter of time before he does, though this is his fourth year as a finalist. Edward DeBartolo Jr., Owner Otto Greule Jr/Getty Images Eddie DeBartolo Jr. was one of the most successful owners in NFL history, and during his 23 years of ownership, the San Francisco 49ers won five Super Bowls (XVI, XIX, XXIII, XXIV and XXIX). His former players have always referred to him as one of the most generous in league history, and they all display fierce loyalty to him.DeBartolo was involved in the corruption case of former Louisiana governor Edwin Edwards and pleaded guilty to failing to report a felony. His punishment was a $1 million fine and probation in return for testifying against Edwards. That case led to him being barred from active control of the 49ers for a year, and as a result, he was forced to give up control of the franchise in 2000 as part of a settlement. That black mark against his name may hold him back from selection into the Hall. Based solely on his time as the owner of the 49ers he gets in, but I doubt it happens, thanks to the controversy surrounding him. Chris Doleman, Defensive End/Linebacker Brian Bahr/Getty Images During his 15-year NFL career, Chris Doleman was an eight-time Pro Bowl selection and a five-time All-Pro pick.He spent time with the Minnesota Vikings, Atlanta Falcons and San Francisco 49ers and finished his career with a remarkable 150.5 sacks, which ranks fourth on the all-time list.He best season came in 1989 when he racked up a ridiculous 21 sacks and five forced fumbles.Doleman was a remarkably consistent player during his NFL career, but this second-time finalist probably doesn't have the name recognition to get in this year. Kevin Greene, Defensive End/Linebacker Handout/Getty Images One of the pioneers of the 3-4 edge rushing outside linebacker phenomenon that has become so popular in the NFL, Kevin Greene is a finalist for the first time this year. During his 15-year NFL career, Greene spent time with the then-Los Angeles Rams, Pittsburgh Steelers, Carolina Panthers and San Francisco 49ers.He led the NFL in sacks twice, was a five-time Pro Bowler and a three-time first team All-Pro pick. Greene finished his career with 160 sacks, which is third on the all-time list and is an NFL record for a linebacker.While I remember how fearsome Greene was during his career, as a first-time finalist, it's tough to see him making the Hall this year. Charles Haley, Defensive End/Linebacker Tom Hauck/Getty Images Charles Haley was a championship magnet during his 13-year NFL career, winning five Super Bowls with the San Francisco 49ers and Dallas Cowboys. While he never led the league in sacks, he finished his career with 100.5, which ranks 25th all-time and was always a leader and focal point of every defense he belonged to.Haley was a five-time Pro Bowler and a two-time All-Pro selection. This is his third time as a finalist, and while he was always a feared and respected player, I don't see him ever being elected. Cortez Kennedy, Defensive Tackle Stephen Dunn/Getty Images After 11 professional seasons, all with the Seattle Seahawks, defensive tackle Cortez Kennedy retired in 2000 at the age of 32.The 1992 NFL Defensive Player of the Year surely could have held on for a few more seasons but decided to hang 'em up early.He was selected to the Pro Bowl eight times and was an All-Pro pick four times. While he's often considered one of the best defensive tackles to ever play the game, Kennedy (who's a first-time finalist) may not have the name recognition to get in this year. I think it would be a travesty if he doesn't make the Hall of Fame at some point in the future though, as he was as dominant a player as the NFL had for years. Curtis Martin, Running Back Jim McIsaac/Getty Images Curtis Martin's Hall of Fame candidacy always brings about a hearty debate among fans.While he was certainly an outstanding running back, he was always more consistent than dominant.This is Martin's second year as a finalist and maybe this time things will be different than last year. During his 11-year career, the running back spent time with the New England Patriots and New York Jets and was selected to five Pro Bowls and five All-Pro teams. He's currently fourth all time in rushing yardage (14,101) and 12th in rushing touchdowns (90). He's also seventh all time in yards from scrimmage (17,430 yards). I personally think Martin deserves to be in as his numbers put him among the best to ever play the running back position. « Prev Andre Reed, Wide Receiver Andy Lyons/Getty Images Like Martin, Andre Reed's candidacy is always up for debate.During his 16-year career (spent mostly with the Buffalo Bills), Reed was a seven-time Pro Bowler and a two-time All-Pro pick. He was also a huge part of a group of Bills players who reached four Super Bowls. Reed ranks 10th all time in receptions (951), 12th in receiving yards (13,198) and 12th in receiving touchdowns (87). But those numbers are certainly diminished because he spent a huge chunk of his career as part of one of the best receiving duos in NFL history along with Hall of Famer James Lofton.The fact that Reed is a finalist for the sixth time this year speaks to the respect he garnered across the league during his playing days. Strictly by the numbers, he won't get in. But if the voters remember just how dangerous he and Lofton were as a pair, he should be allowed in.I don't see it happening this year though, not with Carter and Brown both on the list. « Prev Willie Roaf, Offensive Tackle Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images During his 13-year career with the New Orleans Saints and Kansas City Chiefs, Willie Roaf was not only one of the best offensive linemen in the league, he was among the best players as well. Roaf was an 11-time Pro Bowler, a first team All-Pro pick six times and a second team pick three times. That's simply incredible.In addition to that, he was selected as a member of both the All-Decade Team for the 1990s and the 2000s. This is Roaf's second time as a finalist, and I don't know how anyone can argue that he doesn't belong in the Hall of Fame.He should be in. Will Shields, Guard A. Messerschmidt/Getty Images Another great offensive lineman who played for the Kansas City Chiefs, guard Will Shields is a first-time finalist this year.During his 14-year career (spent entirely in Kansas City), Shields was selected to an astonishing 12 Pro Bowls and nine All-Pro teams. He was also named to the All-Decade team for the 2000s as well. Like Roaf, I don't know how anyone can argue against Shields as a Hall of Famer.If the election requirements weren't so strict, he'd almost certainly be in. But I think it may take him a few years, simply because he played guard in Kansas City and doesn't have the name recognition of some other players. Dick Stanfel, Guard Dick Stanfel was one of the best offensive linemen in football during his seven years as a member of the Detroit Lions and Washington Redskins.He played from 1952-1958 and was selected to five Pro Bowls in that time. He's also a member of the NFL's All-Decade Team for the 1950s. He's a senior nominee this year, and like Jack Butler, the 84-year-old could get the nod.The voters love putting in old-school, tough guys, and Stanfel epitomized that era of football.He was nominated as a finalist in 1993 but did not get in. Maybe this time will be different. Aeneas Williams, Cornerback/Safety A. Messerschmidt/Getty Images During his 14-year career with the Arizona Cardinals and St. Louis Rams, Aeneas Williams established himself as one of the NFL's premiere defensive backs. Williams was selected to eight Pro Bowls and five All-Pro teams and was a member of the 1990s All-Decade team as well. He also finished his career with 55 interceptions, which ranks 19th on the all-time list.Don't get me wrong, Williams was a phenomenal player during his time, and I'm happy for him that he's a finalist for the first time this year. But I don't believe he'll ever get into the Hall of Fame. Share

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Want more real-time Boston Red Sox news? Why a Kevin Youkilis, Boston Red Sox Free Agency Reunion Would Be Great Move By Ian Casselberry , MLB Lead Writer Kevin Youkilis' career with the Boston Red Sox appeared to be over when the team traded him to the Chicago White Sox on June 25. Youkilis clashed with manager Bobby Valentine early in the season when the skipper questioned his mental and physical interest in playing the game. Tensions remained between the two until Youkilis was dealt away.But now Valentine is gone. Also no longer with the Red Sox is Josh Beckett, who reportedly accused Youkilis of being the "snitch" who blew the whistle on the fried-chicken-and-beer follies that contributed to the team's epic 2011 late-season collapse. With Youkilis being such a popular player and a key part of the Red Sox team for six seasons (including the World Series championship team in 2007), could he return to Boston now that those he feuded with are gone?NESN's Zach Stoloff asks that very question now that the White Sox declined Youkilis' $13 million option for 2013, making him a free agent. The Red Sox have an opening Youkilis could fill at first base. Adrian Gonzalez was dealt to the Los Angeles Dodgers before the Aug. 31 waiver trade deadline. James Loney, who came over from the Dodgers in return, batted .230 with a .574 OPS and was a non-factor. At this point in Youkilis' career, first base might be a better position for him than third base anyway. Youkilis has actually played more games at first base during his career, 607 compared to the 442 he's played at third. The emergence of Will Middlebrooks at third base was what made Youkilis expendable in the first place, along with his poor play. Middlebrooks hit .288 with an .835 OPS, 15 homers and 54 RBI before getting hit by a pitch and suffering a broken wrist. But third base is his job now in Boston. Several teams could use Kevin Youkilis at third base next year. Prior to being traded, Youkilis batted .233 with a .692 OPS, four home runs and 14 RBI for the Red Sox. He seemed rejuvenated with the White Sox, however, hitting 15 homers with 46 RBI and a .771 OPS. But those aren't monster numbers, especially at a power position like first base. If the Red Sox are looking for a top slugger at that spot, there are much better options on the free-agent market. Adam LaRoche, for instance, would be a great fit in Boston. Other possibilities could include Nick Swisher or Mike Napoli, though both players have played more at different positions. Swisher will likely get offers to play the outfield, while Napoli will be highly in demand as a catcher.However, if Red Sox general manager Ben Cherington prefers to use the payroll flexibility he gained on upgrading the outfield, starting rotation or bullpen, a less expensive player that could provide some run production might be appealing.While Youkilis isn't going to slug 25-30 home runs with 100 RBI, he could hit 18-20 homers and drive in 70 runs.Yet that's presuming his skills don't continue to deteriorate as they have during the past two seasons. The Boston front office witnessed that decline firsthand and may feel that they've already moved on from Youkilis.But the Red Sox can't exactly say that they're trying to start a new era at Fenway Park. Bringing back John Farrell—one of Terry Francona's prized assistant coaches—seems to indicate that the team wants a return to the early years of the Francona era circa 2004 to 2007.Bringing back Youkilis and reuniting him with Dustin Pedroia and David Ortiz could give fans a reminder of the success that the Red Sox want to find again. And for a team that might end up relatively young, depending on who Cherington adds to the roster, that trio could provide some valuable leadership. Jared Wickerham/Getty Images Bobby Valentine and Kevin Youkilis clashed frequently. This is all assuming, of course, that Youkilis wants to return to the Red Sox.Though coming back to the team and city where he had his best years as a major leaguer would appear to be intriguing, perhaps he's already moved on as well. What if Valentine and Beckett weren't the only clubhouse issues he wanted to get away from in Boston? The White Sox declined Youkilis' option because they didn't want to pay him $13 million. But the team needs a third baseman for next season and is presumably happy with the production Youkilis provided at that position.So if he's willing to come back at a lower salary, maybe on a two-year deal, then Youkilis might prefer to return to the south side of Chicago.The White Sox finished only three games behind the Detroit Tigers in the AL Central and might think they can make a run next season. Re-signing Jake Peavy to a two-year contract seems to be an indication of those ambitions.Other teams that need a third baseman like the Philadelphia Phillies or Atlanta Braves might show interest in Youkilis too. If he wants to stay at that position, a return to Boston is unlikely.But maybe it will come down to which color Sox Youkilis prefers to wear next season. Follow @iancass on Twitter More Red Sox From Early Season Buzz Around Every MLB Team Red Sox' Prospect off to Hottest Start Follow Boston Red Sox from B/R on Facebook Follow Boston Red Sox from B/R on Facebook and get the latest updates straight to your newsfeed! Red Sox Team StreamTM Chicago Chill for Peavy, Pierzynski Bogaerts' Throwing Error Costs BOS vs. ChiSox from BostonHerald.com Nava Hits HR, Only Player to Reach 3rd Base vs. CHW Debate: Who's Boston's Biggest Disappointment So Far? Red Sox' Top Prospect off to Worst Start in 2014 White Sox Edge Red Sox on Error in 9th from SunTimes.com Red Sox Newsletter We'd like to send you the most entertaining Boston Red Sox articles, videos, and podcasts from around the web.

2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/7168

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New York Sports: The Week in Basketball, Baseball, and the Olympics By Hot Stove New York , Senior Writer Nick Laham/Getty Images 28 Ok, so I’m at Penn Station in the men’s room the other day (and no, I wasn’t loitering hanging out, or experimenting but just “freshening up” before my train ride home), and this guy is holding a fancy Victoria’s Secret gift bag with a wrapped present sticking out of it. He then drops it on the floor as he’s zipping up. Now, of course, the floor in there is, shall we say, wet. In fact, it’s sort of like a pond. A pond filled with scum. And other things that you don’t even want to be stepping in, let alone dropping a fancy present in. The guy picks up his bag, gives it a wipe with his hand, splashing the run-off on himself now, and then goes on his merry way. Oh, that poor, poor girlfriend or wife. Little does she know the journey that her thoughtful gift has traveled. The only way she could find out, is if that schlemiel boyfriend of hers came home and announced, “Happy birthday, Honey! Your gift is drenched in authentic Penn Station men’s room urine! Enjoy!” Or maybe he did it on purpose: “Happy birthday, Honey! Your gift is drenched in authentic Penn Station men’s room urine – just the way you like it! Enjoy!” That story has nothing to do with the week in New York sports; I just thought it was a nice, little slice of life story that I found amusing and wanted to share. Now on to sports (sort of). Olympic fever is finally spreading through my house. My daughter watched some of the speed skating, and she decided that she needed to win a gold medal in that event. So she pulled on her Rollerblades, and proceeded to slowly skate around our basement a few times, and then declared herself the gold medalist. What she was really interested in, though, was the pomp and circumstance of the medal-winning ceremony. She stood on the couch, which acted as the podium the winner stands on, with her stuffed Winnie the Pooh being the silver medal winner sitting (he can’t really stand) a level below her, and SpongeBob winning the bronze. I formally presented my daughter with her gold medal (ok, a toy necklace), and, yes, she then made me sing the National Anthem. The whole thing. And if you’ve never sung it, it’s a tough song to sing, spanning a range of octaves and all. But, fortunately, I didn’t have to sing the Hundred Acre Wood or Bikini Bottom anthems. Of course, my daughter inherited that kind of monkey see monkey do behavior from her father and her uncles. After watching the James Caan classic Rollerball on TV once when we were kids, the next day, my brothers and I plus a group of friends, tried to play our own version of the game. There were some bicycles, roller skates, hockey gloves, and a softball involved, but it just didn’t quite work out for some reason. It’s too bad my daughter didn’t get caught up in curling the last two weeks. Maybe that would have led to her sweeping or vacuuming the house. Now on to sports (really). Here are the biggest stories in the world of New York sports this week: Dawning of a New Era: It was a newsworthy week for the Knicks, but unfortunately, they didn’t win any games. The Tracy McGrady era began on Saturday (along with the Sergio Rodriguez era, as he’s now the team’s new point guard). McGrady starred, pouring in 26 points, but he and the team ran out of steam and lost in OT to Oklahoma City. On Monday, the Knicks honored their first-ever world champion team from 1970. The ongoing interviews during the game were a good distraction from what went on out on the court. The 2010 Knicks are not in the same universe as their 1970 forefathers. Chemistry and teamwork were the buzz words of that champion team, and those aspects of the game were nowhere to found during the Knicks-Bucks game. Of course, their recent trades had a lot to do with that, and they lost a lot of defense and size. McGrady had to leave the game with an injured knee. That didn’t take long. He looked rusty, tentative and out of game shape in their loss to Nate Robinson and Boston on Wednesday. It looks like he may have peaked on Saturday. Down in FLA: The Mets signed Rod Barajas to a reasonably cheap one-year contract. One year for him is better than Bengie Molina for two or three years at $12 million or whatever it would have been. They both play defense; they both hit home runs; and that’s about it. I feel bad for Omir Santos. He went from major league starter to Triple-A backup in one stroke of the pen. It looks like Jerry Manuel may bat Jose Reyes third to start the season. If it’s only until Carlos Beltran comes back, why bother? Reyes is sensitive enough as it is, so shouldn’t Manuel make him as comfortable as possible coming back from his injury? Jenrry Mejia has impressed Manuel in camp so far. And Sandy Koufax is the next in line to take a stab at fixing the mysterious Oliver Perez. Over in Tampa, the Yankees signed Chan Ho Park. Throw another reliever on the pile. Jorge Posada and A.J. Burnett began working together after last year’s disastrous partnership. Shouldn’t Posada be a DH at this point in his career? In last year’s playoffs he couldn’t catch the ball no matter who was pitching. Johnny Damon officially became a Tiger, and Derek Jeter declared he wants to be a Yankee forever. Where else is he going to go? Do You Believe in Slight Upsets? It wasn’t exactly a miracle, but it was an upset nonetheless. The U.S. beat Canada in a great game—almost 30 years to the day of the Miracle on Ice. Hey, even Chris Drury scored. He’s obviously been pacing himself with the Rangers, saving his offensive output for the Olympics. Ja mie Langenbrunner scored (and assisted on another), and ex-Devil Brian Rafalski netted two goals. Whenever I think of a Devil or ex-Devil’s name, in my mind it’s always said in Mike Emrick ’s excitable voice. He’s so ubiquitous, he’s now doing the play-by-play of my everyday life in my head, which isn’t so bad really. Maybe it’s a new undiagnosed disease: Emrick Syndrome. It could be worse; it could be Suzyn Waldman ’s voice I’m hearing. Ryan Miller saved the day for the USA, while poor Martin Brodeur looked like he just lost to the Rangers again, and then he was benched for Canada’s game against Germany. He now has to slink back to New Jersey, as he has all of Canada wanting to come after him with torches and pitchforks. Canada recovered to beat Germany and steamroll over Russia, though. And the USA kept their dream alive with a win over Switzerland, with Zach Parise providing all the offense they would need. Debate time. With the Miracle on Ice on everybody’s mind, who was the better Herb Brooks: Kurt Russell or Karl Malden?

2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/7169

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NFL: Can Tim Tebow Lead the Denver Broncos to the Playoffs? By Steven Liao Never before was there a Tim Tebow in the NFL. I mean, seriously, how does someone become a figure like Tebow?His jersey is the most popular in the league, he sponsors underwear, yet he's barely done anything of significance in the league compared to the other more prominent players out there.But there's one thing he has done—win.As far as Tebow goes, people have always made fun of him. First, he was the quarterback that ran worthless draw plays. Then, he was the left-handed quarterback who would be better off playing tight end in the NFL. Now, he's the guy who can't lead the Broncos.What's made Tebow so polarizing is how he responds. He generally always responds to haters in two ways.The first way is he tells everyone about his unwavering faith in Christ. Tebow's obsession with his religion has been well documented, to the extent that his fans have created a fad called "tebowing", both mocking and paying tribute to Tebow's habit of praying so often.His second response? He wins. The haters hate but they can't knock off his wins.I wish I could go into more depth on why Tebow is so polarizing, but for the sake of limiting digressions, let's move on to the Denver Broncos.Tebow has won in Denver, but is it really Tebow getting the job done? He's 4-1, but his offense is gimmicky and college-like, and he's been a horrendous passer.On the other hand, he's clutch. He's also a leader that his team can rally around.Wouldn't a playoff berth be the exact type of response Tebow would give to his haters?Let's take a look at the remaining opponents of this Broncos team. We have, in order, San Diego, Minnesota, Chicago, New England, Buffalo, and Kansas City.With the way the Broncos are playing right now, I think the Vikings, the Bears, the Bills, and the Chiefs are all probable victories. I also think they'll lose to New England. Let's hold off on the Chargers for now.That would put the Broncos at 9-6. Meanwhile, the Raiders will likely lose to the Packers and Lions on their schedule, and I'll hold off on the Chargers game finale once again.That puts both teams at 9-6. If the Broncos win against the Chargers, and the Raiders win as well, the Broncos win the division. Both teams would be 1-1 against each other, 4-2 in the division, but the Broncos would have the better record against common opponents.If the Broncos lose against the Chargers, they would need Oakland to lose against the Chargers as well. Otherwise they would lose the division and would probably be out of the playoffs as a whole.I like the Bronco's chances. The defense has been great and something about Tebow has sparked the team. I think they have what it takes to beat the Chargers.But, what happens if the Raiders beat the Lions or the Packers? If the Raiders then beat the Chargers, they win the division at 11-5.If the Broncos also go 5-1 in that span (losing to the Patriots), they'll still very likely make a wild card at sixth seed. Provided that fifth seed goes to the Ravens or the Steelers, the sixth seed will likely come down to the Broncos, Bengals, and Jets.The Broncos have beaten both of those teams.There are obviously a ton of other factors that go into a playoff berth, but I've only explored the most plausible scenario.I can't say for sure what would happen if other scenarios played out, but I think it will somehow end up going in Tebow's favor. Good things happen around the guy.I understand this line of thinking isn't very analytical, but call it a hunch.I know I want the Broncos to make the playoffs. A playoff with Tim Tebow would be all the more interesting.And after all, wouldn't it be very characteristic of Tebow to respond to his haters with a playoff berth?

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Hispania Baetica This article is in the world's first Encyclopedia Naturalis Historia by Pliny the Elder (AD 77-79): see → NH Book 3.7. Jump to: navigation, searchThis article is in the world's first Encyclopedia Naturalis Historia by Pliny the Elder (AD 77-79): see → NH Book 3.7. The Iberian Peninsula in approx. AD 10, showing in purple the senatorial province of Hispania Baetica (modern Andalusia, Spain). Position of the province of Hispania Baetica in the Roman Empire.Hispania Baetica was one of three Imperial Roman provinces in Hispania, (modern Iberia). Hispania Baetica was bordered to the west by Lusitania, and to the northeast by Hispania Tarraconensis. Baetica was part of Al-Andalus under the Moors in the 8th century and approximately corresponds to modern Andalucia. Its capital was Corduba.Before Romanization, the mountainous area that was to become Baetica was occupied by several settled Iberian tribal groups. Celtic influence was not as strong as it was in the Celtiberian north. According to the geographer Claudius Ptolemy, the indigenes were the powerful Turdetani, in the valley of the Guadalquivir in the west, bordering on Lusitania, and the partly Hellenized Turduli with their city Baelon, in the hinterland behind the coastal Phoenician trading colonies, whose Punic inhabitants Ptolemy termed the "Bastuli". Phoenician Gadira (Cadiz) was on an island against the coast of Hispania Baetica. Other important Iberians were the Bastetani, who occupied the Almería and mountainous Granada regions. Towards the southeast, Punic influence spread from the Carthaginian cities on the coast: New Carthage (Roman Cartago Nova, modern Cartagena), Abdera and Malaca (Málaga).Some of the Iberian cities retained their pre-Indo-European names in Baetica throughout the Roman era. Granada was called Eliberri, Illiberis and Illiber by the Romans; in Basque, "iri-berri" or "ili-berri", still signifies "new town".The south of the Iberian peninsula was agriculturally rich, providing for export wine, olive oil and the fermented fish sauce called garum that were staples of the Mediterranean diet, and its products formed part of the western Mediterranean trade economy even before it submitted to Rome in 206 BC. After the defeat of Carthage in the Second Punic War, which found its casus belli on the coast of Baetica at Saguntum, Hispania was significantly Romanized in the course of the 2nd century BC, following the uprising initiated by the Turdetani in 197. The central and north-eastern Celtiberians soon followed suit. It took Cato the Elder, who became consul in 195 BC and was given the command of the whole peninsula to put down the rebellion in the northeast and the lower Ebro valley. He then marched southwards and put down a revolt by the Turdetani. Cato returned to Rome in 194, leaving two praetors in charge of the two Iberian provinces. In the late Roman Republic, Hispania remained divided like Gaul into a "Nearer" and a "Farther" province, as experienced marching overland from Gaul: Hispania Citerior (the Ebro region), and Ulterior (the Guadalquivir region). The battles in Hispania during the 1st century BC were largely confined to the north.In the reorganization of the Empire in 14 BC, when Hispania was remade into the three Imperial provinces, Baetica was governed by a proconsul who had formerly been a praetor. Fortune smiled on rich Baetica, which was Baetica Felix, and a dynamic, upwardly-mobile social and economic middling stratum developed there, which absorbed freed slaves and far outnumbered the rich elite. The Senatorial province of Baetica became so secure that no Roman legion was required to be permanently stationed there. Legio VII Gemina was permanently stationed to the north, in Hispania Tarraconensis.

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Library & Technology Blog Primary content Supreme Court Justice is the Newest Racing President Posted on January 28, 2013 by dshrager William Howard Taft was the first and only U.S. President to also serve as a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. His newest claim to fame: he has joined the roster as the fifth racing president at Nationals Park. Nominated to the Supreme Court by President Warren G. Harding in 1921, Taft served as Chief Justice until February 3,1930. Arguably, Justice Taft’s greatest legacy was his role in improving the administrative efficiency of the U.S. Courts. Two significant reforms during his tenure include the establishment of the predecessor to the Judicial Conference of the United States and his push to narrow the Supreme Court’s mandatory jurisdiction, embodied in the Judiciary Act of 1925 (43 Stat 936). Time will tell how #27 (aptly nicknamed “Big Chief”) will transfer his judicial acumen to challenge the often illicit antics of his more seasoned rivals. The Taft Court, Supreme Court Historical Society. This entry was posted in U.S. Supreme Court by dshrager. Bookmark the permalink. Recent Posts Special Display in Honor of National Library Week 2014 FINE AMNESTY RETURNS! HAPPY NATIONAL LIBRARY WEEK 2014 New from HeinOnline: Women and the Law Collection ABA Law School Accreditation Process Vote for Catherine Wauters’ Public Interest Application Video Categories Bar Exam GMU Law School Law School-Gen Presidential Documents Student Survey WordPress.org Subscribe via Email Enter your email address: © 2014 GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW

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News about Seattle and King County government as well as national politics. Kucinich on NATO in Libya: ‘Gangsterism’ | By Joel Connelly Print— Kucinich Rep. Dennis Kucinich, D-Ohio, may have gone too far even for the Puget Sound peaceniks he is courting as a potential carpetbagger candidate for Congress in Washington. As much of the world celebrated the apparent fall of Libya’s Col. Gaddafi, Kucinich on Tuesday released a statement calling for NATO commanders to be hauled before the International Criminal Court. “If members of the Gaddafi Regime are to be held accountable, NATO’s top commanders must also be held accountable through the International Criminal Court for all civilian deaths resulting from bombing,” said the seven-term Cleveland congressman. “Otherwise, we will have witnessed the triumph of a new international gangsterism.” Kucinich delivered a spirited defense of the dictator’s foreign policy while claiming he does not “sympathize with Colonel Gaddafi’s brutality.” He also seemed to blame foreign investment for social conditions that led to the an

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Happy Holidays! Posted on December 26, 2008 by Streema Team It's almost the end of the year and it's time to reflect on the last 12 months. It has been a hectic year for everyone between the Olympics, the global financial crisis, the US Presidential elections, and other global events, so we hope listening to radio has made it a more enjoyable ride. :) For us at Streema, 2008 has been a great year: we launched a completely new design for Streema.com, two Facebook applications and the blog you are now reading. Once again, we wanted to thank you because without your comments, feedback and suggestions, Streema wouldn't be what it is today. What awaits for 2009? It'll be even busier for us than this past year, so fasten your seatbelts radio listeners! Anyway, we don't want to end this blog post without the traditional end-of-the year wishes, so here we go: HAPPY HOLIDAYS, and more than ever, stay tuned! The Streema Team Posted on December 26, 2008<

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Church of England takes major step towards women bishops The Church of England’s ruling body has said that women bishops should be allowed, paving the way for their ordination despite objections from traditionalists. Members of the Church’s national assembly, the General Synod, rejected calls on Monday for further delays in the progress of a draft law following a marathon 12-hour debating session. Local Church of England assemblies will now consider a scheme where women bishops would be able to make arrangements for objectors. Providing most approve the idea, the legislation would return to the General Synod in 2012 for further drafting and final approval. “We have decided to send to the dioceses a number of suggestions, proposals, by way of draft legislation about which the feelings of many people in this hall are still very mixed,” said Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury. At the meeting in York, northern England, the head of the Church of England conceded the issue was divisive, saying that “holding together” was proving “desperately difficult”. Christina Rees, a leading campaigner in favour of women bishops, described the decision to press ahead with the legislation as a “wonderful outcome”. “In one sense I am not surprised but I am delighted, it is very, very good news,” she said. But the Reverend Prebendary David Houlding said: “The more this goes on in this manner, the more it seems as if the door is shutting. “The scope for remaining in the Church of England is getting more and more narrow and the options are rapidly closing.” Filed under: Christian News | No Comments » July 15th, 2010 Archaeologists Uncover Goliath’s Hometown An ongoing archaeological excavation in Tel Tzafit continues to unearth the ruins of what was once the city of Gat – described in the Bible as the hometown of Goliath. Professor Aren Maeir, who is directing the dig, spoke to Arutz Sheva’s Hebrew-language news service to discuss the latest finds. Recent finds from the Tel Tzafit excavation are “fascinating,” Maeir said. The site, inhabited at times by Canaanites and at other times by Philistines, has remnants from many periods of history. “We are focusing on the Canaanite period, the Philistine period, and the Israelite period, and for now we’re primarily in the Philistine period,” he said. One of the most interesting finds was a piece of writing containing, among other things, Philistine names, some of which were similar to the name “Goliath.” “We’ve found a rich variety of artifacts” showing that Gat was a major city at that time, he continued. “We are now discovering remnants from metal craft and bronze, and from the destruction of the city at the hands of King Chazel of Aram as described in the second books of Kings.” Findings show that Chazel and his army laid siege to the city until its residents had exhausted their food supply, then attacked. Dozens of buildings were found that were demolished by the invading army. Other buildings appear to have collapsed in an earthquake, possibly the one mentioned at the beginning of the book of Amos, he said. The relationship between the nation of Israel and the Philistines was more complex than people tend to assume, Maeir revealed. “The Philistines… were often more than just enemies. We can see this in the Bible as well, for instance, in the fact that Samson married a Philistine woman,” he said. There appears to have been crossover between the two cultures – for example, findings show that elements of Philistine cooking became common among the Israelites as well. NEPAL: PASTOR BEATEN BY MAOISTS On June 13, Maoist rebels in Nepal attacked Christians at an evening prayer meeting.The rebels ordered them to stop the meeting and then assaulted the pastor and believers when they refused. Before the attack, the pastor had asked the Maoists to leave and return the next day to talk with him, but the rebels instead began to beat him with sticks. When church members, including the pastor’s father and women in the church, tried to defend the pastor, the Maoists attacked them, too. The rebels also burned Bibles and hymnals during the attack. The following day, local villagers accused the Christians of not paying the “temple tax” and of “converting the local people to Christianity.” Each family was ordered to pay the exorbitant tax, and Christians have been warned that they will be expelled from the village if they do not pay. Some believers have voluntarily left the village, and those remaining risk losing their homes. Pray that God will heal the pastor and others who were beaten during this attack. Pray that they will look to Christ for strength and direction and that their testimonies will draw non-believers into fellowship with Christ. More women lured to pornography addiction Researchers have long known that the Internet has contributed to pornography addiction by making it so easily accessible — no need to go out in a raincoat, pull a hat down over the face, and sneak furtively into the red-light district. But that ease of access also has leveled the playing field between the sexes — men are known as the sexual risk-takers, after all — and psychologists and researchers have seen an increasing number of women becoming addicted to pornography on the Internet over the past 10 years. In 2003, Today’s Christian Woman found in a survey that one out of every six women, including Christians, acknowledged struggling with the same addiction. A 2006 survey released by Internet Filter Review showed that 17 percent of women said they struggled with pornography addiction and that one in three visitors to pornography sites were women. About 30 percent of Internet pornography consumers are women, according to the 2008 Internet Pornography Statistics. Psychologists and researchers attribute the increase to the Internet’s anonymity and safety. Now a woman needn’t sneak into the places good girls avoid. “Women can still become addicted to pornography in the same way that men do,” said Douglas Weiss, a licensed psychologist and executive director of Heart to Heart Counseling Center in Colorado Springs. “I do think that the partial reason for this is women becoming more intelligent about usage of the Internet — going online and chatting, developing relationships and acting out sexually.” Studies have shown that women find it easier to click a few buttons on the Internet to search for sexually alluring material. In the absence of a social context, pornography is more appealing to women because there are no social repercussions for using it. A 2006 Internet Filter Review poll found that 9.4 million women access adult websites each month, and 13 percent of women admit to accessing pornography at work. Filed under: Christian News | No Comments » July 9th, 2010 Cyber Terror: Defusing the Timebomb Filed under: Christian Media | No Comments » July 9th, 2010 Pastor banished from capitol over Jesus prayer A North Carolina pastor was relieved of his duties as an honorary chaplain of the state house of representatives after he closed a prayer by invoking the name of Jesus. “I got fired,” said Ron Baity, pastor of Berean Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. He had been invited to lead prayer for an entire week but his tenure was cut short when he refused to remove the name Jesus from his invocation. Baity’s troubles began during the week of May 31. He said a House clerk asked to see his prayer. The invocation including prayers for our military, state lawmakers and a petition to God asking him to bless North Carolina.” “When I handed it to the lady, I watched her eyes and they immediately went right to the bottom of the page and the word Jesus,” he told FOX News Radio. “She said ‘We would prefer that you not use the name Jesus. We have some people here that can be offended.’” When Baity protested, she brought the matter to the attention of House Speaker Joe Hackney. “I told her I was highly offended when she asked me not to pray in the name of Jesus because that does constitute my faith,” Baity said. “My faith requires that I pray in His name. The Bible is very clear.” When the clerk returned, Baity said he was told that he would be allowed to deliver the day’s prayer – but after that – his services would no longer be needed. NKorean killed for spreading Gospel Like most North Koreans, Son Jong Nam knew next to nothing about Christianity when he fled to neighboring China in 1998. Eleven years later, he died back in North Korea in prison, reportedly tortured to death for trying to spread the Gospel in his native land, armed with 20 bibles and 10 cassette tapes of hymns. He was 50. His story, pieced together by his younger brother, a defector who lives in South Korea, sheds light on a little-discussed practice: the sending back of North Korean converts to evangelize in their home country — a risky move, but one of the few ways to penetrate a country that bars most citizens from outside TV or radio and the Internet. Little is known about the practice, believed to have started in the late 1990s. Missionaries won’t say how many defectors they have sent back, citing their safety and that of the defectors. “It’s their country, where people speak the same language. They know where to go and where to escape,” says the Rev. Isaac Lee, a Korean-American missionary in Seoul who has dedicated his life to spreading Christianity in the North. “But I agonize a lot whenever I have to send defectors to the North as I know what kind of punishment they would get if arrested.” Officially, North Korea guarantees freedom of religion for its 24 million people. In practice, authorities crack down on Christians, who are seen as a Western-influenced threat to the government. The distribution of bibles and secret prayer services can mean banishment to a labor camp or execution, defectors say. Filed under: Christian News | No Comments » June 29th, 2010 A Look at Religious Freedom Amid Israeli Arrests Filed under: Christian Media | No Comments » June 29th, 2010 Indian Christians feel unwelcome in U.K. churches Indian—origin Christians who feel unwelcome in mainstream churches in Britain are forming their own small churches where they sing and pray in Hindi, Gujarati, Tamil and Punjabi to the accompaniment of ‘dhol’ and other instruments. Ram Gidoomal, a prominent member of the Asian community and chairman of the South Asia Forum, told PTI that there were at least 200 such small churches founded by disenchanted Christians across Britain as a response to feeling of rejection. He said there were nearly 75,000 Christians with origins in the Indian sub—continent in Britain, and many of them felt unwelcome in mainstream churches. New migrants add to the congregations, particularly those from Kerala. “It is important that mainstream churches welcome those who come from different cultures. There are churches who allow a song or two in Hindi or Tamil, but there are many Asian Christians who feel unwelcome,” Mr. Gidoomal, who unsuccessfully contested the London mayor election in 2000 on a Christian People’s Alliance ticket, said. 11 small churches in Wolverhampton alone In Wolverhampton alone, there were 11 such small churches catering to Christians who did not find the right atmosphere and welcome in churches of the Church of England and other denominations. For example, the congregation in one ‘Tamil church’ in east London grew from about 20 members to over 1,000 recently, Mr. Gidoomal said and added that often priests and church representatives from India are invited by these congregations. He said: “We are saying that Asian Christians do exist and they are not a small number. The South Asia Forum has been set up to connect different Asian Christian groups and to represent them in interaction with the government and the mainstream churches.” Atheist Mayor in UK bans traditional Christian prayers before council meetings. An atheist lord mayor has ended the tradition of Christian prayers before council meetings less than a month after he took up the chains of office. Labour councillor Colin Hall was condemned by the local diocese as well as Christian groups after boasting of his ‘delight’ at being able to end the tradition as mayor of his home city. Announcing the decision in a secularist group’s monthly newsletter, Mr Hall said prayers were ‘outdated, unnecessary and intrusive’ and added they would no longer be said before meetings at Leicester Town Hall. The ban comes days after he refused to attend a service at Leicester Cathedral welcoming him to his role as the city’s new lord mayor. He later told his 123 followers on the Twitter networking site that he was mayor for ‘all the people of Leicester and not just those from the Church of England’. The East Midlands city is regarded as the most multi-faith and multi-ethnic outside London, with 36 per cent of residents from ethnic minorities, according to the 2001 census. Writing in the Leicester Secularist Society’s publication, the mayor said: ‘I am delighted to confirm that I will be exercising my discretion as lord mayor to abolish this outdated, unnecessary and intrusive practice. ‘I consider that religion, in whatever shape or form, has no role to play at all in the conduct of council business. ‘This particularly applies in Leicester, where the majority of council members, myself included, do not regularly attend any particular faith service.’ Filed under: Christian News | No Comments » « Previous Page — Next Page » Christian Media (50) Christian News (153) www.yourlivingmanna.com Copyright© 2014 Yourlivingmanna.com | Entries RSS

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Cisco Blog > Education Pro Football Hall of Famers Reach Students Through Telepresence July 28, 2011 at 5:01 am PST Kerry Best Reputation This meter represents your reputation at a 100% scale based on your level of participation on the site.Find out more With the Pro Football Hall of Fame 2011 Enshrinement coming up next weekend, and the lockout over, I think it’s great timing to highlight what the Pro Football Hall of Fame is doing for students around the world. How many times during your grade school years did you come face to face with one of your celebrity idols? Most of us probably can’t attest to more interaction with our famous role models than seeing their faces on posters or interviews on television. Thanks to telepresence, however, today’s students have a different story to tell. Tags: Art Shell, Buffalo Bills, canton ohio, Chris Hanburger, Dallas Cowboys, Dave Casper, Deion Sanders, Ed Sabol, education, football, Fred Biletnikoff, hof weekend, Howie Long, Jack Youngblood, John Madden, Les Richter, Lynn Swann, Marcus Allen, Marshall Faulk, Marv Levy, Miami Dolphins, Mike Haynes, Minnesota Vikings, NFL lockout, Nick Buoniconti, oakland raiders, pro football hall of fame, Richard Dent, Ron Yary, Shannon Sharpe, Ted Hendricks, TelePresence, Washington Redskins, Willie Brown April 2014 March 2014 February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 January 2011 December 2010 October 2010 July 2010 June 2010 April 2010 March 2010 November 2009 October 2009 June 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 Related Links Cisco Education Solutions Site Connected Learning Exchange Community GETideas.org

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ELCA Home Our Faith In Action Growing In Faith Welcome to the ELCA Our Three Expressions Statements of Belief Stories of Faith in Action Responding to the World Life Transitions About GMS ELCA GMS Link to this blog OPERATION THANKS-GIVING Go to feed for Global Mission Support Home Hand in Hand newsletter Contact GM Support Blog author login Archives Select Month November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 Recent Posts On accompaniment and why it’s important God’s amazing world in Myitkyina Your gift helps support God’s global work Troesters are moving to Tanzania Become a YAGM Youth Group Recent CommentsThis Week’s Links « Timothy Siburg on On accompaniment and why it’s importantJean Rieniets on On accompaniment and why it’s importantBecky Goetz on Siberian summer church campNary on Feet to forestSolveig M. Carlson on A malaria deathTagsAfrica Former missionary YAGM Hand in Hand Blog Digest Here you will find stories from the global church by ELCA global missionaries, scholars, and churchwide staff, brought to you by the ELCA Global Church Sponsorship team. 80 Million Bibles for China Posted on December 3, 2010 by Franklin Ishida Millions of Bibles come off the press each year in Shanghai The Amity Printing Company (APC), located in Shanghai, China, recently celebrated the printing of its 80 millionth Bible. The event highlighted the importance of the Amity Foundation’s continuing Christian vision and values. This event also marks an important occasion, as the APC has scaled up their operations in the last 3 years, printing 10 million copies of the Bible for domestic and international churches each year. The official speeches focused on the importance of the cooperation between international and national churches in making this occasion possible. Mr Qiu Zhonghui, the Amity Foundation’s General Secretary, introduced the event and highlighted three important services supplied through the APC. These included increasing the cooperation between the Chinese Church and Christian society in China with the objective of printing Bibles, involving international churches in the Chinese Christian movement and reaching the Chinese population with the Bible’s and the Amity Foundation’s message of love and charity. International partners highlighted the historical background for the APC and the connection to the TSPM, with the representative for the United Bible Societies commenting that ” all of us today are celebrating a miracle”. The APC therefore demonstrates the importance of faith acting out love both through practical and spiritual nourishment and knowledge. APC was founded in 1987 as a joint venture between the Amity Foundation, an independent Chinese voluntary organization, and the United Bible Societies. It is the world’s largest Bible printer and 75% of the Bibles Amity prints annually is sold inside China. Most are in Mandarin, but editions in several ethnic minority languages are produced as well as a paralel Chinese-English version. In addition, APC produces Bibles in other languages for export. Domestic Bibles retail for as low as $1.20. Early in the history of APC, the ELCA had provided funding for the purchase of paper. Paper of the appropriate quality for Bibles was not available at the time in China and had to be imported from abroad at a higher cost. Since then, APC has spearheaded efforts to produce better quality paper domestically in China, thus reducing the APC’s reliance on outside assistance. (Parts of this entry were taken from news from the Amity Foundation.) (0) A Faith borne out of persecution Posted on March 25, 2010 by Franklin Ishida Pastor Zhao Qin-lin When Zhao Qin-lin was young, he remembers his grandfather singing a song. The lullaby-like song that Zhao remembers, “Jesus protects us … ,” had to be sung late in the evening, after his grandfather had spent many hours in the fields during the day, because of fear of persecution. This was during the Cultural Revolution in China, the period between 1966 and 1976 during which there as widespread social and political upheaval in China; a time when, in addition to the persecution of anyone suspected of harboring anti-socialist ideas, religions were persecuted, churches closed and Bibles destroyed. “My grandfather would take the Bible and put it in a clay jar and bury it,” recalls Zhao. That was the only way to hold on to this treasure of their faith in a time of great upheaval. Now, years later, Zhao serves as one of the pastors of Luzhou City Church in southeastern Sichuan province. As a Miao ethnic minority, he often heads into the mountains to trek among the Miao congregations that are a part of the Luzhou parish. This is all possible because of the flourishing ministry of this parish that counts somewhere between 28,000 and 30,000 members in four congregations, 15 preaching points, and 53 home gatherings. The ELCA works closely with Luzhou church, assisting with social ministry projects, health care ministries, grassroots leadership training, and rural development. Among the Miao, in particular, irrigation ditches have been built to allow crops to be grown higher up on the slopes of valleys; library books provided to isolated schools; and one new church built. Y. Franklin Ishida Director for Asia and the Pacific, ELCA Global Mission (1) Church training gives hope Posted on March 4, 2010 by Franklin Ishida Li Zhi-hwa during a break from classes Zhi-hwa is eighteen. Though she has her whole life before her, she already has a number of things going against her: She lives in the Lijiang area of Yunnan Province, one of the poorest parts of China; her family could not afford to have her continue her education; and she comes from an ethnic minority, which often brings discrimination in the wider society. Though she didn’t even finish high school, her faith and dedication, plus the support of her church, has led her to get further training as a lay worker in the church. The grassroots training center in Lijiang is a ministry that reaches out to the numerous ethnic minorities in this northwestern part of Yunnan Province, including the Lisu, Pumi, Dai, Naxi, and Yi peoples. Some, like Zhi-hwa, travel as far as three hours from their home villages to receive training. Most of the time, the training classes run at least several days, and a dorm is provided for those who travel far. Classes range from literacy to music to Bible. The “cream” of training programs is one that develops evangelists, running 5 months each year for three years. Some 20 students are enrolled in this. Meanwhile, for Zhi-hwa, getting church training is a way she can deepen her faith and learn how to better serve her community and church. She can now live with hope in her future and for this she gives thanks to the church. And perhaps, this all may be the best education she has ever received. (0) One new life is God’s grace Posted on August 24, 2009 by Franklin Ishida Baby Chen En, held by Pr. Liao, her mother standing behind, and surrounded by hospital staff Luzhou City Parish in southeastern Sichuan Province, China, has been at the forefront of holistic care for the community. One way in which it does this is through health care. In addition to its own community health clinic, located next to the main church, and outreach health functions, it cooperates with Luzhou Hospital. ELCA funds have assisted Luzhou Church in providing care for those living in poverty as well as directly funding neonatal care instruments at the hospital. Recently, a couple gave birth to a child with special medical needs. But they used up all their money for the early medical expenses and decided to take the baby home. But everyone knew the baby could not survive once back at the village. Luzhou Church staff made it possible for the baby to remain in the hospital and her life was saved. Pastor Liao named the child Chen En (En means grace in Chinese) to express thanks to God. Now, Chen En has been discharged, a more healthy child. (0) These books are treasures to us Posted on June 13, 2009 by Franklin Ishida “On behalf of all the teachers and students, I thank you for bringing new hope and reading opportunities with these many great books. We have learned and gained new knowledge: how to be a person, how to study, how we can be kind and have a good heart for all people and things. “The stories I read are all very fascinating, moving and real. Some make me think, often rousing up my imagination, and I wish I could write as well. For many years, we have not had books like this. We did not write well. However, now that we can read so many books, we have much higher standards in writing skills. “I remember a quote from one of the books: Reading is the best knowledge. I also learned from my teachers that we must study each story carefully to sense the emotions of the authors. After I understood this, I have done just that – to read with care. “These books are treasures to us, for the contents are precious and there is much to learn. It is an ocean of knowledge. We must read more so as to know that they contain true wealth and beauty. “Thank you, for you have brought hope and happiness to us. Every time we see these books, we not only see them as books, but your lasting care and support.” “–Speech given by Zhao-Ling, 6th grader at Ju-Xian Elementary School in the mountains above Gulin, southeastern Sichuan Province. With the assistance of the ELCA, Luzhou Christian Church (Sichuan) purchased library books for this village school. Most of the students are of the Miao ethnic group, and many are Christian. –As heard by and submitted by Y. Franklin Ishida, Director for Asia and the Pacific, ELCA Global Mission (1) An unfolding Pentecost story Posted on May 27, 2009 by admin Xiao (Nicole) and Annie, two only daughters of the same age, met in the Summer of 2002 in Chuzhou, China. Annie was one of four Global Mission/Amity volunteers working in Chuzhou with Chinese teachers of English; Nicole served as the team’s translator. The Spirit is at work in both of their lives, growing what was planted that summer. Annie, on the path toward ordination in the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, is about to conclude her Global Mission/Horizon International Internship with the Bratislava International Church, and about to start a year of residency as a chaplain at Advocate Lutheran General/St. Matthew Center for Health (Park Ridge, Illinois). Nicole graduated with an MBA from Michigan State University on May 8, and was baptized at St. Luke’s Lutheran (Park Ridge, Illinois) on May 10. In September, she will begin her new position with Terex Corporation in Westport, Connecticut. I am blessed beyond measure by both of these spirited and spirit-led young women, one who calls me “Mommy” and the other who calls me “Mama Sue.” –Sue Edison-Swift (1) Churchwide OfficesOffice of the Presiding BishopOffice of the SecretaryOffice of the Treasurer Churchwide UnitsCongregational and Synodical MissionGlobal MissionMission Advancement Separately Incorporated MinistriesAugsburg Fortress ELCA Board of PensionsLutheran Men in MissionMission Investment FundWomen of the ELCA Connect with usLivingLutheran.comThe Lutheran ResourcesBibleEcumenicalEducationEspañolEventsFormsLectionary ReadingsPlan for MissionSynods and RegionsWorship and LiturgyYouth and Young Adults Site ToolsA-Z IndexBlogsCareersContact UsDonate NowFind a CongregationFind a PersonFind an OrganizationSearchSite Help © Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, 800.638.3522 | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Trademark Guidelines | Protected by Akismet | Blog with WordPress

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Your Nice Boss May Be Killing Your Career by Greg McKeown | 10:00 AM September 4, 2013 Comments Chris spent years working for a supportive, encouraging manager at a major technology company headquartered in Silicon Valley. In fact, his boss raved about him. His manager gave him top ratings in his performance evaluations, space to do his work, and had never been controlling. He was, according to Chris, terribly, unswervingly nice. Picture perfect boss, right? Wrong. His manager had been in the company for 20 years. He had learned how to survive in the bureaucracy: don’t make too many waves, don’t cause problems. He played the political game well enough to still be there but not well enough to strengthen his reputation. He had slowly lost his political clout. As a result, his team had been winnowed away to a fraction of the size it used to be. His own reputation bled over onto the members of his team. For Chris it had a powerful effect on his career: he had been passed up three times for a promotion he was repeatedly promised. It was not what his boss was doing that caused the problem. It was what his boss was not doing. Over a twelve-month period I have gathered data from 1,000 managers about their experiences at over 100 companies including Apple, Cisco, HP, IBM, Intel, Microsoft, Novel, and Symantec. I wanted to understand the conditions under which people did the very best work of their careers. What I expected to find were examples of over managing, controlling, tyrannical managers. About half of the participants confirmed this assumption. The other half surprised me: what they described were managers who were nice but weak. I once spent two days running a strategy session with just such an executive. He spoke with a soft, quiet voice. He never interrupted anyone when they were speaking. When he walked into the meeting he had a “nice” word for everyone. Every time the team became “positively frustrated” and ready to make the change necessary to get to the next level he would stand up and say sweetly, “Oh, I just wanted to remind you all of how far we have come.” And after a few more sentences the spark of aspiration was gone from the room. He unintentionally signaled the status quo was plenty good enough. There was no need to try harder or change how things were going. He reminded me of what Jim Hacker (the fictional politician in the English cult classic “Yes, Minister“) said to his bureaucratic colleague, “You really are a wet blanket, Humphrey, you just go around stirring up apathy.” Another executive I worked with had an almost voodoo ability to neutralize people’s desire to take action. With an almost Jedi-like wave of the hand he seemed to say, “These are not the things you care about changing.” People would be kicking and cussing before he walked into the room but a little later they would wonder what they had been frustrated about. That is a useful party trick to be sure but the result was career limiting for each member of his team. Everyone on the team was branded as average and in a reorganization the entire team were “let go.” These nice but somewhat absentee managers can continue to survive, unchecked for decades. At least a controlling boss who yells all the time gets noticed: they create acute pain and people complain. In contrast, the pain these nice “Neutralizers” produce is chronic. The pain is inflicted slowly, drip by drip. On any given day an employee can say, “Well, it’s not so bad.” They are, after all, nice. But the cumulative effect on your career can be dramatic. This is a problem hidden in plain sight. The issue has been unintentionally camouflaged by leadership thinkers (I am guilty) who may have overemphasized overmanagement and underemphasized undermanagement. The majority of the leadership literature over the past 25 years has done this. But what happens if an undermanager reads an article, book or attends training of this kind? It may encourage them to continue in their hands-off, low control, absentee approach. They may say, “Yes, I don’t like to smother my people or control them.” They may speak about empowerment and enablement. All the while they allow their people’s career prospect to decline slowly. In the case of Chris, just naming the problem was liberating. Once he could see how toxic the situation was he took action. He met with his mentors. He visited with his connections. Within a few weeks he took a lateral move to get away from his “nice” manager. After another move a year later he is in a terrific position in a better company with far better prospects than he had before. Just developing a heightened awareness of the issue can be helpful. After all, we cannot solve a problem we do not see. Some details have been changed to protect privacy. More blog posts by Greg McKeown More on: Career planning, Managing up, Managing yourself Greg McKeown Greg McKeown is the author of Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less (Crown Business, Spring 2014). He advises leaders in Silicon Valley and speaks around the world. He is a Young Global Leader for the World Economic Forum and did his graduate work at Stanford. Connect with him @GregoryMcKeown.

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Web (by Google) Polls New! Sunday TOI Mocktale Spiritual Masters Subscribe to TOI Blogs An argument for legalizing prostitution Brijesh Kalappa 14 January 2013, 10:49 PM IST Share on Hotklix Share on Messenger Share on Reditt Newsvine Live Bookmarks Technorati Yahoo Bookmarks Blogmarks Del.icio.us ApnaCircle Prostitution is the oldest profession. In India, it was practiced extensively, so much so that Kautilya mentions it in his master piece ‘Arthashastra’ written around the 4th and 3rd century before Christ. Chanakya’s writes “Providing sexual entertainment to the public using prostitutes (Ganika) was an activity not only strictly controlled by the State but also one which was, for the most part, carried on in state-owned establishments [2.27.1]. Women who lived by their beauty (rupajivas) could, however, entertain men as independent practitioners [2.27.27]; these could have been allowed to practice in smaller places which could not support a full-fledged state establishment. A third type of women of pleasure, mentioned in a few places, is pumsachali, perhaps meaning concubines [3.13.37].” The Indian Government however, in order to implement the International Convention by the same name signed at New York on the 9th May, 1950, introduced the Suppression of Immoral Traffic Act in 1954 which criminalized Prostitution. Consequently, whether innocent women are saved by police action from rape or not, the Police are certain to bust one prostitution racket or another periodically. A study in Illinois, USA recently found that police account for 30 percent of all reported abuse, compared with just 4 percent arising from pimps. Criminalizing it has had a serious impact on scores of women who are constrained to depend on “survival sex” for basic human needs such as food and shelter. One of the 18 types of soils that are collected to bathe the deity during the Durga Puja celebrations in Bengal is soil from a prostitute’s door. This is a kind of thanksgiving to the prostitute who ‘consumes the poison of society’ and at whose doorstep man loses his virtues. Past midnight on December 13, 2005, Pratibha Srikantamurthy, 27, was ready for her BPO job, when she received a call that a new cab driver would pick her up. A few hours later, she was on the vehicle to death for Pratibha was raped and murdered by her cab-driver in an isolated spot in Bangalore. When caught, the driver Shivakumar candidly admitted to the Police that he committed the crime since his wife was away for confinement and that he needed sex badly. It is this ‘poison’ that the prostitute frequently consumes within her body. The great merit of prostitution that is easily accessible, cheap, disease free and free from the clutches of the law is that it can have an impact on preventing a crime like the recent gang rape of Nirbhaya. Just as prohibition raises the cost of liquor since the cost of evasion from the authorities has to be factored as also pay offs to the police- criminalizing prostitution has a similar effect on its easy and cheap availability. The New York Times in 2008, carried the story of Zeba, a high Class Prostitute, who charged $4000 for an hour of sex- a price that is regarded as very high. The same story reported that “non-governmental agencies estimate there are two million sex workers, most of them pushed into the trade by crushing poverty. Many are infected with HIV, the virus that causes AIDS.” Prostitution has been legal in the Netherlands even since 1830, though till 1980 the law forbade profiting from prostitution. In 1988, prostitution has been recognized as a legal professio

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UCL Home » UCL Museums & Collections Blog » UCL Chemistry Collection UCL Museums & Collections Blog Ramsay and the Nobel Discovery By Nicholas J Booth, on 25 October 2013 Sir William Ramsay’s Nobel Prize Medal.UCL Chemistry Collection. Sir William Ramsay was arguably one of the most famous scientists of his day. Between 1894 and 1898 he discovered five new elements – helium, neon, argon, krypton, and xenon; commonly known today as the noble gases. Not only was this impressive in itself, but these new elements did not fit onto the periodic table as it existed at that time. This led to Ramsay adding a whole new group to the periodic table. In 1904 the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences chose to award Ramsay the Nobel Prize for Chemistry, for his discovery of the noble gases. He was the first British person to win this prize. 2013 marks 100 years since the retirement of Sir William Ramsay from his post as Head of Chemistry at UCL. To mark this UCL Chemistry Collection will be taking part in a very special pop-up exhibition in the Rock Room, UCL’s Geology Museum. Between 12.30 – 3pm on November 1st a range of objects relating to Ramsay and his work will be on display. I have picked out a few of my personal favourites… Filed under Cross-collections, Geology Collections, Science Collections, UCL Art Museum Tags: Chemistry, exhibitions, History of science, Nobel Prize, pop-up, Sir William Ramsay, UCL Chemistry Collection 1 Comment » The Fathers of Modern Japan By Nicholas J Booth, on 14 August 2013 In May 1863, five young Japanese men were disguised as British Sailors and smuggled on board a ship that would take them on the first leg of their journey to Britain. At the time it was illegal for any Japanese person to leave the country. It took them 135 days to make the journey. The five young men who made up the Choshu Five.(Image Credit - Glasgow University Museum) Once they arrived in the UK the owner of the shipping line, Hugh Matheson, introduced them to Professor Alexander Williamson, who had been head of the Chemistry Department at UCL since 1855. Williamson and his wife took the five under their wing, inviting three of them to live with them. They apparently even moved to a bigger house to accommodate their guests. Williamson isn’t very well known now, outside history of science circles, but perhaps he should be. He came up with the ‘Williamson Synthesis’, which showed that water has two Hydrogen atoms. Hence H2O, not HO as was previously thought. Filed under Science Collections Tags: Alexander Williamson, Choshu Five, japan, Joji Sakurai, science, UCL Chemistry Collection 1 Comment » Disclaimer

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List Of Best High Schools Includes Six From Idaho Share Tweet E-mail Comments Print By Adam Cotterell Boise High School was 402nd on the Washington Post's list of best high schools. boisehigh1976.com Six Idaho schools make this year’s list of best high schools in the country, according to the Washington Post. North Star Charter in Eagle comes in at 82nd out of the 2,000 top schools listed. Coeur d’Alene Charter Academy shows up next at 116th place. All four of Boise’s traditional high schools made the list for the third consecutive year. Boise High was the best of those at 402nd place. Timberline squeaked in to the top thousand but Capital and Borah show up more than 700 slots further down. The Post ranks schools on the number of college level tests given divided by the number of graduates. The newspaper also factors in the percent of students who qualify for free and reduced lunch and how many passed college level tests. This year’s list covers the 2010-2011 school year. Tags: Washington Post North Star Charter School

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Chammak Challo’s Tamil version a hit already! By BollySpice Editors Posted on October 13th, 2011 in Hot, Movies, Music, News, PastEvents, South Indian Ra.One fans were in for a treat when they saw exclusive Tamil and Telugu versions of their favorite songs from the movie. Shah Rukh Khan is obviously leaving no stone unturned and is making sure that the music of Ra.One is loved and appreciated by the entire country. The exclusive world premier of the Tamil songs was the latest addition on the official Ra.One YouTube channel. While ‘Chammak Challo’ Tamil teaser caught many eyes, people could not stop appreciating the romantic ‘Dildaara’ Tamil teaser confirming that music has no language. The first of its kind, the world premier had a huge response from the online fans especially for the Tamil and Telugu teaser for ‘Chammak Challo’, a song which has taken the entire country by storm. Following which, the music was officially launched on Monday by Shah Rukh Khan in Chennai. Along with SRK, the popular South Indian actress, Suhasini Maniratnam was also present for the launch event. Now the fans are eagerly waiting for the longer version of ‘Chammak Challo’ and ‘Dildaara’ in Tamil which is going to be out very soon indeed.

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It’s a practice that was used for thousands of years, but with the development of sewage systems and chemical fertilizer, the practice of recycling urine and using it as fertilizer went by the way side. Recently, this old practice gained new momentum in the U.]]> Beyond economic prosperity, Boulder’s startup culture also shows a correlation between strong businesses and strong communities as evidenced by such organizations as the Entrepreneurs Foundation of Colorado, a trendsetter for economic community-mindedness that has provided more than $2 million in community funding, benefitting Front Range area nonprofits.]]>

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Trend Lines 100% of the Information in 10% of the Time, by Brian Gottlob, PolEcon Research « PureHost is “PureHell” and a Reprise of a Cautionary Column Striking an Economic Strategy With Maslow’s Hammer » Entrepreneurship and Gender Equity I’ve written a couple of times (here and here) about gender equity issues in employment and unemployment. I have an interest in almost all labor market issues but on this one I have three terrific and personal reasons for my interest. One of them is a scientist in training and in a few years will be confronting the labor market issues I examine here. My initial hypothesis was that larger businesses in NH would likely have more extensive policies and recruiting efforts that would result in a higher percentage of women being employed in larger businesses in professional, scientific and technical industries in the state. These industries include things like legal, architectural, engineering, laboratory, computer programming, accounting and scientific firms as well as veterinary services but not human medical services). As the chart below shows, that is not the case, as the smallest firms have a higher percentage of their employees who are women. These industries also have the highest percentages of employees (male or female) with at least a BA degree. Again, as the chart shows, smaller firms had the highest percentage of women among the employees with the highest levels of educational attainment. My new hypothesis is this – I don’t think (or at least I hope) that larger firms have any preference for hiring men over women. Rather, it is that a higher percentage of the smaller firms in these industries are likely to be women owned and newer businesses started, owned, or managed by women. I think the fact that the percentage of all women employees at larger firms, who have at least a BA degree or higher is greater than it is at smaller firms suggests that larger firms don’t just hire females predominately for lower-skilled occupations. Women still represent a smaller percentage of graduates from many professional, scientific and technical programs (although that is changing) and thus present a smaller percentage of the potential workforce for many industries. For smaller prof./scientific and tech. firms that are started, owned or operated by women, female employment with the highest levels of educational attainment could, however, be expected to be higher than at larger firms. Anyway, that’s my story and until I get more evidence, I’m sticking to it. More than just my interest as a parent, I think the issue has larger implications for policies to support gender equity and to increase the supply of highly skilled workers. It may be that promoting entrepreneurship among women is among the best approaches to both. Share this:TwitterFacebookPinterestLinkedInTumblrPrintGoogleEmailLike this:Like Loading... Explore posts in the same categories: Educational Attainment, employment, Entrepreneur, Gender This entry was posted on January 16, 2013 at 1:39 pm and is filed under Educational Attainment, employment, Entrepreneur, Gender. You can subscribe via RSS 2.0 feed to this post's comments. Tags: business size, employment, entrepreneurship, gender equity, NH You can comment below, or link to this permanent URL from your own site. One Comment on “Entrepreneurship and Gender Equity” Entrepreneurship and Gender Equity | The New Hampshire Women's Initiative Says: January 17, 2013 at 11:11 am [...] The author will continue to research this trend and post more in the future, but for now read the full article by clicking here! [...] Follow “Trend Lines”

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RSS United States (English) > Flight + hotel different location: Home > Look For > Destinations > Burkina Faso Flights to Burkina Faso A landlocked country in the heart of West Africa, Burkina Faso is a gem for those seeking "authentic" Africa. Mass tourism has had little impact here, and old traditions continue to linger. The isolated Dogon culture can be found in the northeast, while in the south, the ruins of Loropéni will delight even the most seasoned traveller.Burkina Faso Tourism Website Ouagadougou is the capital of Burkina Faso and the administrative, cultural and economic center of the nation. It is generally known as the home to the Mossi, the largest ethnic group in the nation. Discover Ouagadougou

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Management Tip of the Day Managers: It’s OK to Keep Your Door Closed By Harvard Business Review Feb. 21, 20130 Share You might think a good manager should always be accessible when in the office. But, if every spare minute is filled with people walking through your door eager for attention, you’ll never get anything done. Change your standards for what it means to be an effective boss. Part of being a good manager is demonstrating focus on high-priority work. It’s OK to keep your door closed at times. Setting boundaries for yourself and your employees helps get your work done. You don’t always need to explain why you’re setting those limits, either. You can simply say, “I have to go,” or “I’m sorry but I can’t come help right now; please send me an email instead.” Adapted from “Stop Being a People-Pleaser” by Elizabeth Grace Saunders.

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Vilsack said to head USDA for second term Former Iowa Gov. Tom Vilsack will stay on as U.S. agriculture secretary during President Barack Obama's second term, Bloomberg reported, quoting anonymous sources familiar with the matter. If Vilsack were to serve until 2017, he would be the first person to head the Department of Agriculture for two terms since Orville Freeman, who led the agency under presidents John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson in the 1960s. Agriculture "hasn't been an area the president has had to worry about a lot in the past few years" thanks to farm-sector prosperity, Mark McMinimy, an analyst at Guggenheim Washington Research Group told Bloomberg. Vilsack "has done enough to earn a second term," he said. The Department of Agriculture has a $150 billion-budget, making it the third largest cabinet agency in spending after the Departments of Defense and Health and Human Services. Food stamps for needy families make up the majority of spending, taking up about half of the department's budget. The remainder is taken up by other nutrition programs and subsidies for farmers, including crop insurance. Vilsack was elected as Iowa's governor in 1998 and was re-elected in 2002. He was the first Democrat to win the office in 32 years. 1

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Career Skills Enhancement Program (CSEP) This event recurs on Monday every week until 7/29/2019. Click here to see the series dates. Event DescriptionThe Career Skills Enhancement Program's mission is to educate university employees to improve job and lifelong learning skills. Program is open to all full-time and part-time university employees. Classes are held in the Memorial Center in room E203. Classes scheduled as needed. Call to reserve a space. Work release approved for employees--no lost pay, no need to use annual leave. Employees allowed one hour per day, three hours per week. Classes always open to new students, you may join CSEP at any time. Progress in class is confidential. An individual learning plan will be designed for you. Individual and group instruction is provided in a fun and friendly classroom. Who is this program for? Program is open to all regular full- and part-time university employees. Anyone interested in improving their basic skills. All skill levels are welcome. Skill levels include GED candidates and employees desiring basic skills refreshment. What kind of classes can I take? Instruction is offered in writing, math, computer literacy, GED preparation and algebra. Computer-based instruction is available. Windows XP Operating System is used and computer software used includes Microsoft Office 2003 and Mavis Beacon Typing Tutorial. Instruction is provided in small groups, one-on-one instruction, and computerized training. When can I attend a class? Work release is approved for all employees. Classes are held by arrangement Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. How does this program benefit ETSU? Life-long learning leads to improved employee productivity, morale, self-esteem, and opportunities for advancement. Technology learned in the program will provide the employees with the necessary skills to keep up with constantly changing job requirements. East Tennessee State University is committed to providing opportunities to all employees for career development and continued education. The Office of Human Resources is aware of the value and necessity of employee training, education, and development in maintaining a productive work force. This program is designed to assist employees in improving job and lifelong learning skills. The basic skills you improve in this program will lead to improved productivity, morale, self-esteem, and opportunities for advancement. The technology learned will help you develop the new skills necessary to keep up with today's changing work force. This program is a benefit to working at the university, and I encourage everyone to contact Career Skills to see how we can help you attain your goals. Location Information:ETSU Main Campus - Memorial Center (Minidome) Contact Information:Name: Marla HaymanPhone: 439-6130Email: haymanm@etsu.edu Other Details:Room E203 Remarks:Instructor Contact:Neal Boger439-6130hrga@etsu.edu

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US 5th Cir. UNITED STATES v. MORELAND UNITED STATES of America, Plaintiff–Appellee, v. Keith MORELAND, Defendant–Appellant. No. 09–60566. -- December 14, 2011 Before JOLLY, DeMOSS and DENNIS, Circuit Judges. Paul David Roberts, Asst. U.S. Atty. (argued), Oxford, MS, for Plaintiff–Appellee. Julie Ann Epps (argued), Canton, MS, for Defendant–Appellant. The defendant-appellant, Keith Moreland (“Keith”), was convicted by a jury of knowing possession of child pornography, 18 U.S.C. § 2252A(a)(5)(B) (2006), sentenced to 51 months imprisonment and five years of supervision after release, and ordered to register as a sex offender. At trial, the prosecutor introduced 112 digital images of alleged child pornography that a Columbus, Mississippi city police officer found in two home computers that Keith and his wife, Deanna, owned and kept in their house in Columbus. Because Keith's father, George Moreland (“George”), was terminally ill and required assisted living, he resided with Keith and Deanna off and on during 2007 and until his death in January 2008. The police obtained possession of the Morelands' two computers on September 28, 2007. During several months prior to September 28, 2007, the two computers had been subject to joint custody, control, and use by Keith, Deanna, and George. George, who slept in the living room, frequently used the computers late at night when Keith and Deanna were asleep and during the day while Keith was at work. George, Keith, and Deanna each had access to and free use and control of Keith's username, password, and Yahoo! account on the computers. The police never interviewed or investigated George about his use of the computers or pornography. George died in January 2008. Subsequently, Keith was indicted in May 2008 with knowing possession of child pornography. He was tried and convicted of that charge by a jury in 2009.Keith appeals his conviction. He argues that the evidence was insufficient to rationally support a jury in finding beyond a reasonable doubt that he, rather than George or another person, knowingly possessed the 112 images found on the two computers. After viewing all of the evidence in the light most favorable to the guilty verdict, we conclude that no reasonable jury could find beyond a reasonable doubt that Keith had (1) knowledge that the 112 images were in the computers; or (2) possession of the images, that is, the power and ability to access and exercise dominion or control over them. Thus, we are required to reverse the district court's judgment of conviction.I. Background of Law and Computer Technology The “exploitive use of children in the production of pornography has become a serious national problem.” New York v. Ferber, 458 U.S. 747, 749, 102 S.Ct. 3348, 73 L.Ed.2d 1113 (1982). In Ferber, the Supreme Court held that child pornography is distinguishable from other sexually explicit speech. Child pornography is not protected by the First Amendment because the State has a “compelling” interest in safeguarding the well-being of minors. Id. at 756–57, 102 S.Ct. 3348. “The prevention of sexual exploitation and abuse of children constitutes a government objective of surpassing importance.” Id. at 757, 102 S.Ct. 3348; see also Ashcroft v. Free Speech Coalition, 535 U.S. 234, 239, 122 S.Ct. 1389, 152 L.Ed.2d 403 (2002). Therefore, while pornography may warrant First Amendment protection and can be banned only if it is found to be obscene, see Miller v. California, 413 U.S. 15, 93 S.Ct. 2607, 37 L.Ed.2d 419 (1973), pornography that depicts minors can be proscribed whether or not the images are obscene. Ashcroft, 535 U.S. at 240, 122 S.Ct. 1389. Moreover, the Court has held that the State's interest in protecting children from exploitation also justifies criminalizing the possession of pornography that is produced using children. Osborne v. Ohio, 495 U.S. 103, 110–11, 110 S.Ct. 1691, 109 L.Ed.2d 98 (1990); see also Ashcroft, 535 U.S. at 250, 122 S.Ct. 1389 (affirming Osborne while striking down a statutory provision that outlawed possession of virtual child pornography because real children were not exploited in its production). “The freedom of speech has its limits; it does not embrace certain categories of speech, including defamation, incitement, obscenity, and pornography produced with real children.” Ashcroft, 535 U.S. at 246, 122 S.Ct. 1389. The state's power to criminalize child pornography and to prosecute individuals for possession of child pornography is not unlimited. See Ferber, 458 U.S. at 764, 102 S.Ct. 3348 (noting that “[t]here are ․ limits on the category of child pornography which ․ is unprotected by the First Amendment”). “As with obscenity laws, criminal responsibility [for child pornography] may not be imposed without some element of scienter on the part of the defendant.” Id. at 765, 102 S.Ct. 3348.Keith was convicted of the knowing possession of child pornography in violation of the federal Protection of Children Against Sexual Exploitation Act, 18 U.S.C. § 2252A(a)(5)(B) (2006). At the time that he was charged, the statutory provision prohibited, in pertinent part, “knowingly possess [ing] ․ any ․ material that contains an image of child pornography that has been ․ transported ․ in ․ interstate or foreign commerce by any means, including by computer.” Id. Child pornography is defined therein as “any visual depiction ․ involv[ing] the use of a minor engaging in sexually explicit conduct; ․ or ․ [any] visual depiction [that] has been created, adapted, or modified to appear that an identifiable minor is engaging in sexually explicit conduct.” 18 U.S.C. § 2256(8). Thus, to secure Keith's conviction, the government had to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that Keith knowingly possessed digital visual images of real children engaging in sexually explicit conduct. The term “knowingly” extends both to the age of the performers and the sexually explicit nature of the material. United States v. X–Citement Video, Inc., 513 U.S. 64, 78, 115 S.Ct. 464, 130 L.Ed.2d 372 (1994).Although the Supreme Court upheld a prohibition against both possessing and viewing child pornography, see Osborne, 495 U.S. 103, 110 S.Ct. 1691, at the time of Keith's offense, the federal statute and the majority of state statutes criminalized “knowing possession,” but not mere “viewing,” of child pornography.1 The term “knowingly possess” is not defined in the statute. “[I]n interpreting the term, [federal courts] are guided by its ordinary, everyday meaning.” United States v. Tucker, 305 F.3d 1193, 1204 (10th Cir.2002); see also United States v. Hildenbrand, 527 F.3d 466, 476 (5th Cir.2008) (“Absent a statutory definition or definitive clue, the meaning [of a statutory term] must be given its ordinary, ‘everyday meaning.’ ” (citation omitted)); United States v. Dobbs, 629 F.3d 1199 (10th Cir.2011) (using ordinary meaning to analyze the term “receives” under a related statute, 18 U.S.C. § 2252(a)(2)). Possession is defined as “the holding or having something (material or immaterial) as one's own, or in one's control.” Oxford English Dictionary (2d ed.1989); see also United States v. Simpson, 94 F.3d 1373, 1380 (10th Cir.1996) (defining “knowing possession” in the drug context as encompassing situations in which an individual “knowingly hold[s] the power and ability to exercise dominion or control” over the narcotics (quotation omitted)); Webster's New Collegiate Dictionary (11th ed.2008) (defining “possession” as “the act of having or taking into control”).Child pornography can be distributed digitally over the internet and personal computers. As child pornographers have become more tech savvy, so have law enforcement officers and prosecutors. With the assistance of forensic software, a skilled investigator can recover data from a computer that the user thought was deleted or never even knew existed. In order for investigators, prosecutors, and courts to properly analyze such evidence in the context of a criminal prosecution for the knowing possession of child pornography, they must have a basic understanding of how individual computers and the internet interrelate and work. The major parts of a computer that come into play in a typical case are its cache, its temporary internet files, and its unallocated slack space.2 When a computer user views a webpage, the computer automatically stores a copy of that webpage in a folder known as the cache. Ty E. Howard, Don't Cache Out Your Case: Child Pornography Possession Laws Based on Images Located in Temporary Internet Files, 19 Berkeley Tech. L.J. 1227, 1229–30 (2004). The copy is retained in a file called a temporary internet file. When the user revisits that webpage, the computer can load the page more quickly by retrieving the version stored in the cache. Id. at 1230. The computer automatically deletes temporary internet files when the cache—which has limited storage space—becomes full. Once full, the computer begins to delete the files on a “first in, first out” basis. Note, Child Pornography, The Internet, and the Challenge of Updating Statutory Terms, 122 Harv. L.Rev. 2206, 2212 (2009). Users also may manually delete files from the cache, or use commercial software to remove the files. Id.Deleted files are not wholly removed from the computer. A deleted file is marked as unallocated file space, which allows that file to be overwritten by new files. See Michele C.S. Lange & Kristin M. Nimsger, Electronic Evidence and Discovery: What Every Lawyer Should Know Now 208–09, 235–36 (2d ed.2009). A computer's deleted files make up what is known, in this case, as the disk slack space. A knowledgeable forensic investigator may use forensic software to search for, recall, and view the contents of the unallocated file space. This process is known as “restoring” a deleted, but not yet overwritten, file. It requires sophisticated expertise and special software to restore a deleted file. See, e.g., id. at 78, 231, 235–36 & fig. 5.8; Howard, supra, at 1234 n. 22 (citing Joan E. Feldman, The Basics of Computer Forensics, 12 Practical Litig. 17, 19–20 (2001); and Richard Hardy & Susan Kreston, “Computers are like Filing Cabinets ․”: Using Analogy to Explain Computer Forensics, 15 Nat'l Ctr. for Prosecution of Child Abuse Update Newsl. No. 9 (Nat'l Dist. Attorneys Ass'n, Alexandria, Va.), 2002).Investigators may also utilize index.dat files in prosecuting child pornography cases. The index.dat file is a record of all visited websites, as well as the date and time that the site was last visited. Howard, supra, at 1235 n. 26.II. Factual BackgroundA.Keith Moreland lived in a house in Columbus, Mississippi with his wife Deanna and their three children. In 2007, George Moreland, Keith's father, who was dying of cancer, stayed at Keith and Deanna's house for several months, off and on, sleeping on the living room couch. There were two computers in the house: a desktop, located in the living room, and a laptop. Keith, Deanna, and George each had free access to and consistently used both computers. According to Deanna, George regularly used both computers, including late at night and at other times when Keith and Deanna were absent or not in the living room.On September 28, 2007, Deanna was using the desktop computer and noticed a URL (an internet address) in the web browser's history which contained the words “Teen Topanga.” She testified that she clicked on it and found what appeared to be a pornographic website, where she saw pictures of “girls” who “appeared to be underage” and were “dressed, you know, very provocative” but were not nude. Deanna then found the same URL in the web browser history on the laptop computer as well.Deanna was upset and called Keith, who was at work, to tell him what she had found. Keith was a supervisor at a company called American Eurocopter, where he regularly worked 10–to–12–hour days and was “responsible for the planning and outlay of work programs throughout the day,” and had “about 14 to 16” employees working under him. According to Deanna, Keith “didn't really seem alarmed at all” and “said, well, you know, I haven't looked at anything like that. I don't know how it got there. We'll talk about it when I get home.” Keith worked late that day, as he often did.After speaking with Keith, Deanna called the sheriff's department. She testified that a friend of hers had suggested that she call the police. The deputy who came to the house asked Deanna to turn the two computers over to the police, and she did so. She also decided to pack a few things and take the children to her parents' house, because she expected to have a heated argument with Keith when he came home from work, and did not like to argue in front of the children. Deanna later testified that she was “concerned about what Keith's position would be with regards to his father.” When Keith returned home from work, Deanna and the children had gone to her parents' house. The following morning, Keith went to compete in a bass fishing tournament with a friend. While he was at the tournament, he received another phone call from Deanna, at which point he walked back home. In January 2008, Keith's father, George, died. Subsequently, on May 27, 2008, Keith was charged with possessing child pornography in violation of 18 U.S.C. § 2252A(a)(5)(B) (2006).3 B.The trial took place on January 6 and 7, 2009. At trial, the government introduced and displayed to the jury slide photos of 112 digital images that had been taken from the hard drives of the Moreland household's two computers. The jury was given only 3 to 5 seconds to view each of these images. At the time the images were shown, the jury had not been given any instruction as to the legal definition of child pornography. After the jurors were later instructed, they did not again view the images or expressly determine which images were child pornography.The government relied upon Matthew Manley, a Columbus, Mississippi police officer, to examine the Morelands' two home computers and testify as to his findings. He was not offered, qualified, or accepted as an expert in child pornography or in forensic computer technology. He testified that he had received 160 hours in computer training and was serving as a computer investigator for the city police department. Manley said that he could only testify as to the facts of what he found on the Morelands' two computers. Because of the lack of information in the computers, Manley said he could not testify as to where the images had come from, when they were received or deleted, or who was operating the computer at those times; also, he testified that he could not express an opinion as to whether any particular image was child pornography.Manley testified that he performed a forensic examination of the computers using software called Forensic Toolkit (FTK). He used FTK to process the data on the computers' hard drives, and to look for and recover deleted files. He recovered “tens of thousands of images,” and flagged only those that he thought might possibly contain child pornography. The prosecutor then selected the 112 images to present to the jury and place into evidence. Because a computer does not save the source or date of a file when the file is deleted, Manley was unable to recover information pertaining to where the images had come from or when they entered the computer. He also testified that he was unable to recover data showing when the images had been deleted. He testified that “[t]he majority of the [images] that were found on both computers were found in the disk slack space. They had been deleted and, you know, were not able to be fully recovered as far as date, time stamps, and things like that to know when they were deleted, but the images were able to be recovered.” He later indicated that a few images had come from other places in the computers, but he did not explain which ones those were or where he had found them. Manley also testified that deleted files can continue to exist on a computer's hard drive and be recovered: “When [a person] ․ hit[s] the delete button ․ that file just isn't immediately scrubbed from [the] hard drive. The way Windows and most operating systems work is, it just goes in there and delete the first string of code, which is known as the header, which tells Windows, I now have that space free in there. It doesn't mean that it's automatically deleted off of the computer. It's just available for that space.” Thus, Manley testified that he had recovered most of the 112 digital images that the government introduced at trial from the computers' unallocated slack spaces, indicating that they had been deleted but had not yet been overwritten, and therefore could be recovered.Manley also testified in respect to the computers' index.dat files, which reflected the computers' internet browsing history. Manley explained that an index.dat file “basically makes a bread crumb trail of where you've been and what sites you've been to and the last time you were there.” Approximately twenty index.dat files on the laptop were considered to have evidentiary value; together, the files contained “thousands of pages of listings.” He did not testify about how far back in time the index.dat files went, what date ranges were contained in the twenty index.dat files that were found to have evidentiary value, or how many files were not entered into evidence. Manley initially stated that, on print-outs of the index.dat files, he “highlighted in pink every web site that was visited that was pornographic,” but later clarified that he limited his pink highlighting to “web sites that are still up that were of teen in nature pornography sites,” and furthermore noted that he highlighted websites that he guessed might be pornographic based on the title, but could not verify that they contained illegal child pornography.4 The government did not introduce into evidence any images from these websites. Manley admitted on cross-examination that some such websites advertise themselves suggestively as underage sexually explicit websites by their names and other features, but, ultimately when they are inspected, they turn out not to be unlawful child pornography websites but legal adult po

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Advertisers HomeCatholic EncyclopediaJansenius and Jansenism Jansenius and Jansenism Cornelius Jansen, Bishop of Ypres ( Cornelius Jansenius Yprensis ), from whom Jansenism derives its origin and name, must not be confounded with another writer and bishop of the same name Cornelius Jansenius Gandavensis (1510-1576), of whom we possess several books on Scripture and a valuable "Concordia Evangelica." I. LIFE AND WRITINGS The subject of this article lived three-quarters of a century later than his namesake. He was born 28 October, 1585, of a Catholic family, in the village of Accoi, near Leerdam, Holland ; died at Ypres, 6 May, 1638. His parents, although in moderate circumstances, secured for him an excellent education. They sent him first to Utrecht. In 1602 we find him at the University of Louvain , where he entered the College du Faucon to take up the study of philosophy. Here he passed two years, and at the solemn promotion of 1604 was proclaimed first of 118 competitors. To begin his theological studies he entered the College du Pape Adrien VI, whose president, Jacques Janson, imbued with the errors of Baius and eager to spread them, was to exert an influence on the subsequent course of his ideas and works. Having hitherto been on amicable terms with the Jesuits, he had even sought admission into their order. The refusal he experienced, the motives of which are unknown to us, seems not to be altogether unrelated to the aversion he subsequently manifested for the celebrated society, and for the theories and practices it championed. He was also associated with a young and wealthy Frenchman, Jean du Verger de Hauranne, who was completing his course of theology with the Jesuits, and who possessed a mind subtile and cultured, but restless and prone to innovations, and an ardent and intriguing character. Shortly after his return to Paris towards the end of 1604, du Verger was joined there by Jansenius, for whom he had secured a position as tutor. About two years later he attracted him to Bayonne, his native town, where he succeeded in having him appointed director of an episcopal college. There, during eleven or twelve years of studies ardently pursued in common, on the Fathers and principally on St. Augustine, the two friends had time to exchange thoughts and to conceive daring Projects. In 1617, while du Verger, who had returned to Paris, went to receive from the Bishop of Poitiers the dignity of Abbot of St-Cyran, Jansenius returned to Louvain, where the presidency of the new College de Sainte Pulcherie was confided to him. In 1619 he received the degree of Doctor of Theology, and afterwards obtained a chair of exegesis. The commentaries which he dictated to his pupils, as well as several writings of a polemical nature, brought him in a short time a deserved renown. These writings of Jansenius were not at first intended for publication, in fact they did not see the light until after his death. They are concise, clear and perfectly orthodox in doctrine. The principal ones are "Pentateuchus, sive commentarius in quinque libros Mosis" (Louvain, 1639), "Analecta in Proverbia Salomonis, Ecclesiasten, Sapientiam, Habacuc et Sophoniam" (Louvain, 1644); "Tetrateuchus, seu commentarius in quatuor Evangelia" (Louvain,1639). Some of these exegetical works have been printed more than once. Among his polemical works are "Alexipharmacum civibus Sy vaeducensibus propinatum adversus ministrorum fascinum" (Louvain 1630); then, in reply to the criticism of the Calvinist Gisbert Voet, "Spongia notarum quibus Alexipharmacum aspersit Gisbertus Voetius" (Louvain, 1631). Jansenius published in 1635, under the pseudonym of Armacanus, a volume entitled "Alexandri Patricii Armacani Theologi Mars Gallicus seu de justitia armorum regis Galliae libri duo". This was a bitter and well-merited satire against the foreign policy of Richelieu, which was summed up in the odd fact of the "Most Christian" nation and monarchy constantly allying themselves with the Protestants, in Holland, Germany, and elsewhere, for the sole purpose of compassing the downfall of the House of Austria. The same author has left us a series of letters addressed to the Abbot of St-Cyran, which were found among the papers of the person to whom they were sent and printed under the title: "Naissance du jansenisme decouverte, ou Lettres de Jansénius à l'abbé de St-Cyran depuis l'an 1617 jusqu'en 1635" (Louvain, 1654). It was also during the course of his professorate that Jansenius, who was a man of action as well as of study, journeyed twice to Spain, whither he went as the deputy of his colleagues to plead at the Court of Madrid the cause of the university against the Jesuits ; and in fact, through his efforts their authorization to teach humanities and philosophy at Louvain was withdrawn. All this, however, did not prevent him from occupying himself actively and chiefly with a work of which the general aim, born of his intercourse with St-Cyran, was to restore to its place of honour the true doctrine of St. Augustine on grace, a doctrine supposedly obscured or abandoned in the Church for several centuries. He was still working on it when, on the recommendation of King Philip IV and Boonen, Archbishop of Mechlin, he was raised to the See of Ypres. His consecration took place in 1636, and, though at the same time putting the finishing touches to his theological work, he devoted himself with great zeal to the government of his diocese. Historians have remarked that the Jesuits had no more cause to complain of his administration than the other religious orders. He succumbed to an epidemic which ravaged Ypres and died, according to eyewitnesses, in dispositions of great piety. When on the point of death he confided the manuscript which he cherished to his chaplain, Reginald Lamaeus, with the command to publish it after taking counsel with Libert Fromondus, a professor at Louvain, and Henri Calenus, a canon of the metropolitan church. He requested that this publication be made with the utmost fidelity, as, in his opinion, only with difficulty could anything be changed. "If, however," he added, "the Holy See wishes any change, I am an obedient son, and I submit to that Church in which I have lived to my dying hour. This is my last wish." The editors of the "Augustinus" have been wrongly accused of having intentionally and disloyally suppressed this declaration, it appears plainly enough on the second page in the original edition. On the other hand its authenticity has been contested by means of external and internal arguments, founded notably on the discovery of another will, dated the previous day (5 May), which says nothing regarding the work to be published. But it is quite conceivable that the dying prelate was mindful of the opportunity to complete his first act by dictating to his chaplain and confirming with his seal this codicil which, according to the testamentary executors, was written only half an hour before his death. It has been vainly sought, a priori, to make the fact appear improbable by alleging that the author was in perfect good faith as to the orthodoxy of his views. Already, in 1619, 1620, and 1621, his correspondence with St-Cyran bore unmistakable traces of a quite opposite state of mind ; in it he spoke of coming disputes for which there was need to prepare; of a doctrine of St. Augustine discovered by him, but little known among the learned, and which in time would astonish everybody, of opinions on grace and predestination which he dared not then reveal "lest like so many others I be tripped up by Rome before everything is ripe and seasonable". Later, in the "Augustinus" itself (IV, xxv-xxvii), it is seen that he scarcely disguises the close connection of several of his assertions with certain propositions of Baius, though he ascribes the condemnation of the latter to the contingent circumstances of time and place, and he believes them tenable in their obvious and natural sense. Nothing, therefore, authorized the rejection of the famous declaration, or testament, of Jansenius as unauthentic. But neither is there any authorization for suspecting the sincerity of the explicit affirmation of submission to the Holy See which is therein contained. The author, at the time of his promotion to the doctorate in 1619, had defended the infallibility of the pope in a most categorical thesis, conceived as follows: "The Roman Pontiff is the supreme judge of all religious controversies, when he defines a thing and imposes it on the whole Church, under penalty of anathema, his decision is just, true, and infallible." At the end of his work (III, x, Epilogus omnium) we find this protestation perfectly parallel with that of his testament: "All whatsoever I have affirmed on these various and difficult points, not according to my own sentiment, but according to that of the holy Doctor, I submit to the judgment and sentence of the Apostolic See and the Roman Church, my mother, to be henceforth adhered to if she judges that it must be adhered to, to retract if she so wishes, to condemn and anathematize it if she decrees that it should be condemned and anathematized. For since my tenderest childhood I have been reared in the beliefs of this Church ; I imbibed them with my mother's milk; I have grown up and grown old while remaining attached to them; never to my knowledge have I swerved therefrom a hair's-breadth in thought, action or word, and I am still firmly decided to keep this faith until my last breath and to appear with it before the judgment-seat of God." Thus Jansenius, although he gave his name to a heresy, was not himself a heretic, but lived and died in the bosom of the Church. In view of the fact that he consciously and deliberately aimed at innovation or reforming, it would certainly be difficult to exculpate him entirely or declare that his attitude was in no wise presumptuous and rash; but impartial history may and should take into account the peculiar atmosphere created about him by the still smouldering controversies on Baianism and the widespread prejudices against the Roman Curia . To determine the extent to which these and similar circumstances, by deluding him necessarily diminished his responsibility, is impossible, that is the secret of God. II. THE "AUGUSTINUS" AND ITS CONDEMNATION After the death of Jansenius, the internuncio Richard Aravius vainly endeavoured to prevent the printing of his manuscript ; this undertaking, actively furthered by the friends of the dead man, was completed in 1640. The folio volume bore the title: "Cornelii Jansenii, Episcopi Yprensis, Augustinus, seu doctrina S. Augustini de humanae naturae sanitate, aegritudine, medicina, adversus Pelagianos et Massilienses". It was divided into three volumes, of which the first, chiefly historical, is an exposition in eight books of Pelagianism ; the second, after an introductory study on the limitations of human reason, devotes one book to the state of innocence or the grace of Adam and the angels, four books to the state of fallen nature, three to the state of pure nature ; the third volume treats in ten books of "the grace of Christ the Saviour", and concludes with "a parallel between the error of the Semipelagians and that of certain moderns", who are no other than the Molinists. The author, if we are to accept his own statement, laboured for twenty years on this work, and to gather his materials he had ten times read the

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Categorized | News Teen charged with assault Posted on 18 August 2011. Tags: Allan McKay, assault A verbal confrontation that got out of control resulted in a Cedar Springs teen being arrested on several charges last week. According to Cedar Springs Police Chief Roger Parent, Officer Many Stahl responded to an assault complaint on Friday, August 5 at 6:25 p.m. The complainant explained that he was driving through the Cedar Springs Mobile Estates and slowed for a speed bump. A person walking nearby then crossed directly in front of his vehicle, causing the driver, a 27-year-old, to come to a complete stop. His female passenger commented to this person that he didn’t need to cut in front of them. The pedestrian, Allan Mitchell McKay, 18, then began to yell at them and threatened to beat them up. Being challenged, the driver got out of the car and the argument continued. The 21-year-old female passenger got out soon afterward and became involved in the argument. When McKay got up close to the woman, she pushed him back and he reportedly swung at her. She avoided being hit in the face by raising her arm to block the blow. The couple got back into their vehicle, and McKay ran to a nearby mobile home and returned with a bat before they drove away. McKay swung the bat at the driver, hitting the doorjamb and causing over a $1000.00 worth of damage. The prosecutor reviewed the report this week and charges were issued. Allan McKay was arrested and charged with a felony MDOP—malicious destruction of property over a $1,000.00; assault with a dangerous weapon-felony assault; and assault and battery. He was given a $5,000.00 cash surety bond and he was released Tuesday. His preliminary exam is set for August 24 at 1:45 p.m. Chief Roger Parent said that there are ways to keep situations from escalating. “It’s unfortunate that these kinds of situations rise to a level of violence,” said Parent. “When involved with a verbal confrontation, it is never a good idea to stop your vehicle or get out and confront the other person. The right thing to do is to get away from the situation however possible. In this case the actions of each individual escalated the threat level. “ « Accidents send several to hospital Man arrested for forging checks » 4 Responses to “Teen charged with assault” mickeymouse says: August 25, 2011 at 8:23 am Well, he got in trouble this past summer, and now what is he actually going to get in trouble, or will he get off again? I think these kids need a reality check, and no that life is not given to you, and you need to pay for crimes that you make. And money does not buy freedom. mickeymouse says: August 30, 2011 at 12:06 pm Is he in jail or what happened any charges???? Charles Towns says: September 1, 2011 at 12:31 am He is not in jail I saw him today in the post office. mickeymouse says: September 1, 2011 at 1:26 pm So he got away with atuff again. How nice

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Schellenberg died at his home in Dallas on Thursday, manager Alan Mills said. The actor's family has not yet made arrangements for his funeral. The Montreal-born Schellenberg was half Mohawk and half Swiss-German, and played a whale trainer in 1993's "Free Willy," reprising the role for the sequels. He also played Chief Powhatan in Terrence Malick's 2005 film "The New World," alongside Christian Bale and Colin Farrell. Schellenberg appeared in numerous television shows, most recently in "SGU Stargate Universe" in 2011, and was nominated for a supporting actor Emmy award in 2007 for his role in HBO TV movie "Bury My Heart at Wounded Knee."

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Colorado shooting judge won’t overturn insanity law by Dan Elliott, Associated Press March 08, 2013 10:55 AM | 395 views | 0 | 4 | | DENVER (AP) — The judge in the deadly Colorado theater shootings has denied a request by defense lawyers to declare a state law on the insanity plea unconstitutional.In a ruling released Friday, state District Judge William Sylvester granted one defense request, for a written explanation of the consequences of pleading not guilty by reason of insanity.The ruling appears to clear the way for suspect James Holmes to enter a plea as scheduled on Tuesday. His lawyers had said they could not responsibly advise Holmes how to plead because of questions they had about the insanity law.They asked Blair to overturn the law, arguing it was unconstitutionally vague and violated Holmes’ Fifth Amendment protection from self-incrimination.Under Colorado law, when a defendant pleads guilty by reason of insanity, prosecutors have access to potentially incriminating evidence such as mental health records.Defendants who simply plead not guilty are not required to turn over such information, the lawyers argued.Sylvester’s ruling, dated Thursday, said appeals courts have already upheld the insanity law. Blair also said he wouldn’t address some questions raised by the defense because they are “dependent on hypothetical facts.”Holmes is accused of killing 12 people and injuring 70 at a movie theater in the Denver suburb of Aurora on July 20. He is charged with multiple counts of murder and attempted murder. US recognizes Michigan same-sex couple marriages Corey Williams, Associated Press and Roger Schneider, Associated Press

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White Sox Transactions 2012: Chicago Acquires Infielder Jose Castro From Cincinnati CHICAGO, IL - SEPTEMBER 28: The empty dugout is seen after the last game of the season between the Chicago White Sox and the Toronto Blue Jays at U.S. Cellular Field on September 28, 2011 in Chicago, Illinois. The Blue Jays defeated the White Sox 3-2. (Photo by Jonathan Daniel/Getty Images) The White Sox added some depth to their minor league system on Tuesday On Tuesday afternoon, the Chicago White Sox completed a minor deal, acquiring infielder Jose Castro from the Cincinnati Reds organization. Castro will be assigned to triple-A Charlotte. Related: Sale can start in peace after strong debut Castro spent time between double-A and triple-A in 2011, hitting a combined .306/.343/.354 in the process. Sox acquired INF Jose Castro from Cincinnati. Castro will be assigned to Charlotte. — Mark Gonzales (@MDGonzales) April 10, 2012 Originally a 32nd round draft pick of the New York Mets in 2005, the 25-year-old has spent seven seasons playing in the minor leagues. Over that time he has compiled a .262/.307/.314 batting line with 100 extra base hits, 188 RBI and 21 stolen bases. For updates, stay tuned to SB Nation Chicago. For more in-depth coverage, head over to South Side Sox. And for more news and notes from around the league, visit Baseball Nation and MLB Daily Dish. Jose Castro

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Are you making a specialty food? Tell us about it Exciting News for Smoked Meat Fans in Toronto acd123 I have discovered the best smoked meat in Toronto and maybe anywhere. And I think the vast majority of you don’t know anything about it yet. It's Goldin's Smoked Meat.A couple of months ago, I saw a post on Chowhound claiming to be posted by the friend of a guy who is making and selling 'real-deal', Montreal smoked meat in Toronto. I was lucky enough to see the post before it was removed.The post noted that people who want to buy should send an email to smokedmeat1@gmail.com, which I did.I don't claim to be a deli expert like David Sax, Embee, Montrealer70 or some of the others on this board, but I have eaten a lot of smoked meat in my time. I've been to Schwartz's (too many times to count), the Main, Reuben’s, Ben's, Smoked Meat Pete's, Snowdon Deli, Caplansky's, Centre Street Deli, Coleman's, Pancer’s, Yitz's, Shopsy's, Pickle Barrel, Marky's, Carnegie, the Stage, etc. etc.I lived and went to school in Montreal between 1990 and 1995, and I consumed a lot of smoked meat during that period. Also, I've been going to delis in TO since I was weaned.I have to say that the smoked meat I had last night was some of the best I've ever had.I emailed the guy for a 1.5 pound piece of smoked meat. It came vac-packed in heavy duty plastic. On the side was written, "1.5 lb, Medium", exactly as ordered. I noticed that the piece I got was the deckle. In the bag, the meat was covered with whole and crushed spices, similar to how the briskets look in the south window at Schwartz's.It came with a sheet of paper with a description and instructions. The instructions were to boil the bag for 3 hours, drain the bag (be careful not to burn yourself!!), then slice thinly against the grain. The flip side of the instructions noted that the meat is marinated for two weeks in spices then smoked over hardwood. It is available in various sizes and in degrees of fattiness (lean, medium, or fatty). It also notes that organic briskets are available.When we finished boiling the bag, we cut a small hole in the bag and drained a cup or two of liquid that was not in the bag prior to boiling. When the meat fell out onto the cutting board, I knew immediately that it was something special. The smell was unbelievable. Spices were falling off onto the board with some juice, but the meat still had a thick layer of spices. I'm sure there were peppercorns, fennel seed, garlic, salt, but I'm not sure what else.When I started slicing I couldn't believe how tender the meat was. It was beautifully marbled and the fat was meltingly soft. In some areas, the meat was breaking apart into tender, red shards of juicy smoked meat.We piled it high on rye bread and put on some spicy mustard. I took a bite and immediately said, "Oh my god - this is it". I felt like I was sitting at the counter at Schwartz's. My wife started laughing because I must have said, "oh my god" about 50 times before I finished the sandwich.This was either as good as, or better than Schwartz's. It is salty (maybe a tiny bit too salty), spicy, tender, meltingly fatty, perfectly cooked, and all around delicious.It is not "Toronto's Own" smoked meat, like Caplansky's, it is real honest to goodness Montreal smoked meat that is perhaps better than even Schwartz's.I have to say that his product won't be for everyone. Although it's very easy to prepare and requires only boiling in the bag, it does take three hours.Again, you can reach him at smokedmeat1@gmail.com. Latest Apr 6, 2009 by duckdown Wow... what a great dinnerfirst a thanks to acd123 for posting the neccessary information on the meat in the first place... I agree its probably the best smoked meat i've ever had. (I have had schwartz'es ONCE before but don't remember everything about it... I am back in Montreal next month so I will compare vs. Schwartzes then)I boiled the 2.5lb deckle in the bag for a total of 3 hours, on medium heat, in my largest pot of water. During the cooking process I would turn the bag here and there, just to make sure it was all getting cooked the same (My pot wasnt quite huge enough to have it fit in perfectly, until it started shrinking..) As far as I can tell, it wasn't an issue at all.. The final product was evenly juicy in the end. Once I removed the bag after 3 hours, I let it sit for 10 minutes in the dark liquid in the bag to maybe absorb some of those juices.I then drained the bag (into a cup) in case it may have been needed for later, but it was quite salty and the meat was perfect without it.. So we didn't use itFat melted down perfectly into that non-chewy feeling, and the meat was super tender... You could honestly just pick it apart by hand because it would just flake apart...OK... Let's discuss the salt issue... All 3 of us agreed it was a little salty, but certainly not enough to ruin the experience or have us guzzling water. Actually, the rye bread and mustard did a good job of cutting through that, really, and didn't even notice it in sandwich form.. It was great. I mean sure, we all ate some of the slices right off the cutting board, and it was a little salty...but not a deal breaker at all. I'm sure if he sees a few people think its too salty he can fix that in later batches anywaysWe ate a good portion of it actually, more than I expected, so we've got the leftover piece in the fridge. Will definitely test to see if it becomes more salty once reheated.. I can definitely say that it was not as salty as the time I got a whole piece of takeout meat from Caplansky's... and that the meat has more flavor (IMO).. But I have also been the odd one to have a not-so-great experience at Caplansky's in my most recent visits, so I might be biasedHere are some pictures, as promised. Sorry if the camera is out of focus on some.Cheers!Pics continued on next post, I can't figure out how to attach more files re: duckdown pics continued.

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Posts tagged with ROY M. GOODMAN Mar 12, 2:43 pm Goodman, Ex-Senator, Is Hospitalized After Choking By ANTHONY RAMIREZ Roy M. Goodman (Photo: Frances Roberts for The New York Times) Roy M. Goodman, a former state senator and candidate for mayor, was hospitalized on Tuesday night and is expected to return home later this week after a choking incident at a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, Leslie Goodman, his daughter, said today. “It was a typical choking incident, he’s just fine, but the doctors want to do tests and see how he’s doing,” Ms. Goodman said in a telephone interview from her Los Angeles home. Mr. Goodman, 77, began choking on a piece of meat on Tuesday at the New York Police Foundation’s annual black-tie dinner.

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Wealth firms on alert as FCA's RDR patience runs out You're hired special: 30 headline wealth & fund moves in Q1 Pensions revolution: what it means to these seven wealth managers John Spiers: I want my active fund to be really active FCA set to refer wealth firm to crime unit after 'egregious' failings Tim Steer: why Brewin Dolphin scores 100 out of 100 Overnight Markets: US stocks gain on budget deal optimism by Himanshu Singh on Nov 20, 2012 at 03:57 Wall Street advanced on Monday in response to better-than-forecast housing data and a positive atmosphere surrounding talks to tackle the U.S.’s fiscal crunch. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 208 points, or 1.65%, at 12,796. The Standard & Poor's 500 Index was up 27 points, or 1.99%, at 1,387. The Nasdaq Composite Index was up 63 points, or 2.21%, at 2,916. Shares advanced as policymakers expressed confidence that a deal could be reached to stave off the looming "fiscal cliff," a raft of tax and spending changes that will begin to take effect next year. “I am confident we can get our fiscal situation dealt with,” U.S. President Barack Obama said yesterday at a news conference in Bangkok, where he began a three-nation Asian trip. Obama met with senior Democrats and Republicans on 16 November for talks to avoid the situation. Sentiment was boosted further after housing data showed sales of previously owned U.S. homes surged in October and confidence among U.S. homebuilders unexpectedly climbed in November to a six-year high. Home Depot Inc., the biggest U.S. home-improvement retailer, gained 2%. Stronger-than-expected earnings from Lowe's Cos Inc and Tyson Foods Inc also contributed to the market's advance. Shares of Lowe's jumped 6.2%. Tyson Foods added 10.9%. Elsewhere, Intel shares edged higher, up 0.3% after the company said its chief executive will retire in May. Resource companies also gained after commodities prices surged. Freeport-McMoRan rose 4.1%, while U.S. Steel rose 5.3%. Newmont Mining added 1.5%, while Occidental Petroleum Corp. gained 2.2%. In deal news, Cisco Systems Inc. increased 1.7% as it agreed to buy closely held Meraki Inc. for $1.2 billion. In Asia, shares gained on Tuesday as strong U.S. home sales boosted optimism in the world’s largest economy. The MSCI Asia Pacific Index gained 0.4% to 122 as of 11:31 a.m. in Tokyo. Japan’s Nikkei 225 Stock Average rose 0.1%. The Bank of Japan is unlikely to take any action today at the end of its two-day policy meeting. Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 Index gained 0.5%. South Korea’s Kospi Index climbed 0.6%. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng Index advanced 0.9%, while China’s Shanghai Composite Index added 0.1%.

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About the Writer Gisele Perez, a native New Orleanian, now lives in Los Angeles, where she is the chef and owner of Small Pleasures Catering. She blogs about issues related to her “LA to LA” journey at www.smallplesurescateringblog.com/painperdu. She also working on a memoir with recipes on her journey. Other Articles by Gisele Faces & Visions of the Food Movement: Ann Cooper Food Safety Is the Urban Farming Movement Here to Stay? Reflections on an Oil Spill: A New Orleans Native Speaks Out By Gisele Perez on May 25, 2010 BP announced last week that it will never again try to produce oil from the well where the Deepwater Horizon oil spill occurred. “The right thing to do is permanently plug this well, and that’s what we will do,” said Doug Suttles, BP chief operating officer. Apparently, the right thing doesn’t include the cessation of drilling elsewhere in the same reservoir, which they have stated they plan to continue. Have they, and we as a nation, learned nothing from this disaster? Here are some questions to ask ourselves now. Can we be assured that an oil spill of this magnitude will never happen again? Is there a fail-proof method way of extracting oil from deep water wells? I was born in New Orleans. My family moved, along with much of their community, to Los Angeles when I was a child, but New Orleans and Louisiana stays in your blood; once it gets hold of you, it never lets go. My father made almost yearly visits there throughout his life. One of my grandmother’s last requests before she died, was to visit New Orleans. Now my mother, who is in her 80’s, is for asking the same thing. On a summer trip to New Orleans, when I was a teenager, and old enough to begin noticing these things, I marveled at the low price of shrimp in the local grocery stores. My Uncle JuJune (yes, we have colorful names) responded “hell, they’ll just give ‘em away if you drive a pick up truck down to the Gulf, they got so much of it.” Unfortunately, they are not quite so plentiful now. While over a third of all the seafood consumed in this country comes from the Gulf, there have been problems. Residual chemical fertilizers, used in the corn and wheat fields of the heartland, wash down the Mississippi River causing algae blooms resulting in huge dead zones in the Gulf. Still, the commercial fishing industry in the state accounts for over 300 million dollars of the state’s economy. In the past couple of years, Gulf Coast oysters have picked up the slack in the oyster market, as there have been problems with Chesapeake Bay oysters. And, as most any Southerner will tell you, Gulf shrimp and oysters have a sweet, delicate flavor unique to the area, because of the microorganisms in the Gulf they eat. The coastline of Louisiana makes up 40-45% of all wetlands in the lower 48 states, and they have historically offered a natural buffer to the hurricanes that hit the region. They are also home to a vast array of wildlife. It’s been badly damaged from heavy equipment trucked down to the Gulf, as well as rising ocean waters. There are only a few industries in the towns and villages along the Louisiana coastline: fishing, tourism (which is largely a subsection of fishing), and of course, oil. Drive a bit further north to New Orleans, and it doesn’t get much better. On a visit there five months after Hurricane Katrina hit, I met a young college aged couple with whom I shared dinner at a French Quarter restaurant. The young man was from Chauvin, a village near the Gulf where most of the men worked on oil rigs. His date was a New Orleans native. We talked late into the night touching on, among other things, whether they felt they could stay in Louisiana. There was a palpable sadness in the air, as the young woman concluded she could not. She is not alone. This past fall, a young cousin of mine chose to move to Los Angeles to begin her career after graduating from college. When I asked her why, she stated “there’s just nothing down there for me.” I often find myself passionately defending New Orleans, against those who wonder why anyone would want to live there, so here goes: Southern Louisiana is home to a vibrant culture, one of lively music, a wonderful cuisine (arguably the first major regional one in this country), a deeply rooted religious tradition, with its own language and customs; and one that values family and community above anything. One of, if not the most unique, in a country increasingly plagued with a commercial culture of “sameness.” It’s a gift to history buffs, writers, musicians, and food lovers. Southern Louisiana has given much more to this nation than this nation has given back. The nation would never have been built without the port of New Orleans at the mouth of the Mississippi. It was the major port of entry and highway leading into the heartland of this continent since the beginning of Europeans’ settling here, before there was a railroad, before there was an interstate highway system, and it remains an important port today. Andrew Jackson understood that, as did the British who remained encamped at the mouth of Lake Bourne, even after a treaty was signed ending the War of 1812. Realizing how vital New Orleans was to our emerging nation, Jackson continued a fierce fight to beat back garrisons of British soldiers. His victory there catapulted him to the Presidency. So I would offer one final question we need to ask ourselves now. Are we willing to continue sacrificing this vital area to further sate our gluttony for oil? 5 thoughts on “Reflections on an Oil Spill: A New Orleans Native Speaks Out” Your Future on May 25, 2010 at 5:03 pm said: Quit complaining or stop driving. Gisele on May 25, 2010 at 10:14 pm said: I’ve been driving a Prius for years, and if we had more fuel efficient cars, I would be driving one of those. We need to commit to alternative methods of fuel, and reducing our fuel consumption, or none of us will be driving to the beach for a vacation ever again. Anyone who can look at the pics of the coast of Louisiana now and not be deeply disturbed hasn’t much of a heart or mind. JulieD on May 26, 2010 at 4:27 pm said: Gisele, I wholeheartedly agree with you that we need to commit to alternative methods of fuel. For someone to say “quit complaining or stop driving” is disingenuous unless they live in the woods and don’t use ANY electricity or drive a car or use any mode of transportation whatsoever. Gisele on May 26, 2010 at 5:34 pm said: Thanks, Julie. You know, a few years back I traded in an Explorer for mt Prius. I cut my personal fuel consumption by about 60%. At the beginning of this crisis, I heard Richard Shorter, of Defenders of Wildlife, say if we could increase fuel efficiency by 4% per year, we could reduce our consumption of oil by 2.5 million gallons a day. Yet I still see Navigators, Expedition, Excursions and the like all around me on the road. It all comes down to personal choices. roz on May 28, 2010 at 1:25 am said: Tells you something that if you want to get off petroleum your only option is not to drive. Yet most places we live require people to drive at least some of the time. That tells you how corrupt and broken our system is. You’d think by now there would be another way to power a car given the way we buy it from hostile places and how it is ruining the earth but instead, incredibly, we subsidize oil so heavily nothing else can compete. We use our armed forces to protect the supply of oil. The money for the oil goes to people who hate us, so we have to spend more money fighting them. We tolerate all the pollution that comes from drilling it, refining it and burning it. And to think after all that – we pay for it! You’d think it would be free given all we do to make it possible to use. You have every right to complain and demand options that don’t require oil. We should all be doing that. We should also be supporting taxes on oil to cover all the costs associated with it. People like @YourFuture should pay at the pump for all the costs related to oil, or they should shut up. More in Food SafetyStrawberry Show Down: No Methyl Iodide with My Shortcake, PleaseCommercially grown strawberries and tomatoes in California could start getting an unhealthy dose of the highly toxic fumigant methyl iodide,...CloseWebsite by SOUTH BEND

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Matt Ridley: Evolution, extinction and asteroids Saturday, February 16th 2013, 4:46 AM EST The Chicxulub impact and the dinosaur extinction coincided My latest Mind and Matter column for the Wall Street Journal, published the day after a big asteroid missed the earth by 17,000 miles and a smaller one blew out windows in Russia, is about the huge one that extinguished the dinosaurs just over 66 million years ago: The future has a richer past than the past did. By this I mean that one of the great benefits of modern science is that it enriches our knowledge of the past. Imagine how thrilled Charles Darwin would have been to learn this week that it's now all but certain that the extinction of the dinosaurs was caused by an asteroid (much bigger than the one that missed us this week) slamming into Mexico about 66,038,000 years ago. In fact, I might send him an email to explain. To: crdarwin@evolution.hvn Hi, Charlie (if I may), You know how you championed the cause of "uniformitarianism" in geology? For instance, that fossils of sea creatures on mountain tops weren't put there by big catastrophes, like Noah's flood, but by unimaginably slow and gradual changes of the same kind we see today acting over immensely long periods. Well, you were mostly right, but there's now an important exception. Article continues below this advert: Don't worry, it doesn't involve Noah. In 1980, father-and-son scientists, Louis and Walter Alvarez, found a thin layer of enriched iridium in rocks from the end of the Cretaceous period, when the dinosaurs died out. Iridium is rare on Earth, more common in space. Maybe, they said, a comet or an asteroid hit the earth, and the ensuing dark, cold, acidic conditions killed off the dinosaurs and a lot of other creatures. Many geologists and zoologists resisted the idea, if only because it seemed a return to the special pleading of catastrophism that your friend the geologist Charles Lyell had first challenged. But in 1990, based on the work of a geologist named Glen Penfield, a crater was identified—a 110-mile-wide circle dating to the same period as the extinction event and buried deep beneath limestone centered on Chicxulub, on the northern shore of the Yucatán Peninsula. Other evidence accumulated—shocked quartz grains, spherules of molten rock, charcoal from forest fires, tsunami beds, even a few fragments of the object itself, a carbonaceous chondrite asteroid. The layer of clay that separates the age of the dinosaurs from the one that followed bears witness to a lot of sediment in the air and water. A rock, 6 to 9 miles across, had slammed into the shallow sea, instantaneously opening a 2-mile-deep crater in the Earth's crust with the force of a billion Hiroshimas (which I'll explain later). By the turn of the 21st century, even the scientists most committed to gradualism had to admit that a very big collision had happened. But many resisted the conclusion that it had wiped out the dinosaurs, chiefly because the dates seemed not to match: Several studies put the impact 180,000 years too early. Others said it came too late. Now Paul Renne at the University of California at Berkeley and colleagues have used an argon/argon dating technique to narrow down the timing of both the extinction (in a layer of coal from Montana) and the impact (in specks of molten rock from Haiti). Using the technique, which depends on the radioactive decay of a potassium isotope into argon gas, Dr. Renne was able to establish that the two events coincided, in his words, to within "a gnat's eyebrow": to within 11,000 years of each other. Dr. Renne and colleagues do concede that the climate had become more unstable before the crash, with a sharp cooling of eight degrees Celsius evident in North Dakota about 100,000 years earlier, perhaps because of huge volcanic eruptions. That might (or might not) have weakened the dinosaurs' resistance and made them more vulnerable, but there's now little doubt that it was the impact that finished them off. Charlie, I have to dash now, but ping me if you want another email next week about what happened after the asteroid hit and how North America, which bore the brunt of the devastation, gradually got its plants and animals back. Click source for more [LINKS] Source Link: rationaloptimist.com/blog/evolution

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Two complete basic training January 17, 2011 12:50 p.m. Air Force Airman 1st Class Kent A. Smith II graduated from basic military training at Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio, Texas.He is the son of Yvonne and Kent A. Smith of Hinesville.Smith graduated in 2005 from Bradwell Institute.Watson graduates basic trainingNavy Seaman Recruit Jamisha R. Watson, a 2010 graduate of Bradwell Institute in Hinesville, recently completed U.S. Navy basic training at Recruit Training Command, in Great Lakes, Ill.

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As KMUN’s first station manager, I was thrilled to help celebrate its 30th Anniversary with so many familiar faces from the early “We don’t really know what we’re doing, but let’s build a radio station” days and, more importantly, so many new ones.Thanks to the support of a great number of people, over the past thirty years Coast Community Radio has matured into not just a radio station, but a true regional resource that provides both a wide variety of programming services and a myriad of additional, often essential, services to a unique part of the Pacific Northwest.Other community media organizations around the country claim to do this. Few are as successful at it as Coast Community Radio. And few have gotten t

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I had a pretty good time Civil War Culture today on the radio discussing the subject of black Confederates. The hour went by fairly quickly and with the commercials the interview probably lasted about 45 minutes. Ben Fordney posed some interesting questions and there were also a few phone calls. I tried my best to keep the focus on why these stories are so prevalent as opposed to debating the evidence. The fundamental problem is that there is so little evidence and very little interest in serious analysis by those who push this topic. The fact that there is no agreement on numbers suggests how little we know, but the more difficult problem is that overly simplistic language that is employed in trying to prove large numbers of black Confederates. Towards the end of the show an elderly women read from a pamphlet from some Confederate heritage group that explained secession by referencing high tariffs and Lincoln’s failure to end slavery at the beginning of the war. What I find so interesting is that what appears on the surface to be a point that has nothing at all to do with the subject at hand it actually has everything to do with it. The agenda of proponents of black Confederates, either explicitly or implicitly, is to minimize the importance of slavery and race to the Confederate experiment and the war as a whole. If you can show that secession was not about slavery or that Lincoln was a racist than somehow that demonstrates that the Confederate government was not established to protect the institution of slavery. If that doesn’t work that go for the line that black Southerners were loyal to the Confederate government and fought to maintain it. It has little to do with an interest in uncovering historical truth. I forgot to make the obvious point that the advocates of this story are just about all white. Why don’t we have substantial numbers of black Americans acknowledging the existence of large numbers of loyal black Confederate soldiers? Are we to believe that they are intentionally ignoring this little piece of history? Could it be that there weren’t any beyond the small number (perhaps 20-25) that Robert Krick uncovered in his analysis of 100,000 service records? At the end Fordney concluded that this is a topic that will remain divisive and widely debated and he is no doubt correct about this. I made it a point to quickly interject that this is in fact not a hotly debated topic within the professional historical community. In my last class today I made it a point to emphasize the importance of asking the right questions when thinking about the past. We could use a little of that here. Share this Post Pin ItPrint  This is really interesting stuff, Kevin. Finding out about black soldiers in any American war prior to 1898 is difficult at best–for a long time historians of the Revolution thought there were hardly any on either side. Now we’re getting better numbers for black Revolutionaries and black Loyalists alike–and they’re in the tens of thousands. I wonder what kinds of numbers really sustained examinations of the remaining evidence for the Civil War would reveal?? Hi Rebecca, — You are absolutely correct in pointing out that we are learning much more about black soldiers before 1898. My students are usually surprised to hear that black Americans fought with the British and eventually with Washington’s army after he realized that it was a necessity. That particular story is wonderful since it muddies up the waters of our traditional picture of our Revolution: Colonists = Good/Freedom, British = Bad/Enslavement. Well, it depends whose perspective you take. A slave in Virginia is more likely to see Dunmore as the track to freedom regardless of D’s intentions. As for the story of black Confederates the interesting thing is that there is a rich history to be told. Better yet, some of the evidence has already been uncovered by those who push the narrow conclusion of large numbers of loyal black Confederate soldiers. The problem is that they don’t know how to interpret the evidence because they have this overarching agenda. There were thousands of slaves with the various Confederate armies and what we need to know is how the war altered race relations. It’s much more interesting than the simplistic question of soldiering. Virginia Should Deal With Michael Vick Heritage v. History: Additional Thoughts

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MLB: Braves release Glavine Thread: Braves release Glavine Braves release Glavine Tom Glavine is don in Atlanta According to major-league sources, the Braves released Glavine on Wednesday, just a day after the two-time Cy Young Award winner threw six scoreless innings in his latest rehab start. Glavine was to be paid $1 million for his first day on the active roster, $1.25 million for 30 days on the roster and another $1.25 million for 90 days on the roster, bringing the total possible value of the deal to $4.5 million. The Braves told Glavine that he was being released because his velocity is down, one source said. However, Glavine was throwing only 76-78 miles per hour in spring training and in recent starts had increased that to 83-86 miles per hour. "I don't know what else I can do," Glavine said after Tuesday night's game, according to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. "Physically I felt good and I feel like I'm ready. "I'd love to get to Atlanta and help the team. I'll go (to Turner Field) tomorrow and prepare to pitch on Sunday, wherever that is." Glavine, who returned to Atlanta on a one-year deal, underwent minor elbow and shoulder surgeries during the offseason. He did not appear in a single game for the Braves this season. A really bad way of handling this by the Braves IMO. superdorf Re: Braves release Glavine Obviously they decided he wasn't worth the money. There are only 2 ways to handle this. Bring him up and pay him... Or release him. They chose the latter. http://twitter.com/superdorf ISU_Alum_2000 Location Aliso Viejo, CA Had to make room for Tommy Hanson. This kid looks like a stud. 90 K's in 66.1 IP in AAA so far this year. Last edited by ISU_Alum_2000; 06-03-2009 at 08:46 PM.

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søg på et hvilket som helst ord, for eksempel queef: by SpinSpyder Co-op is a bastardization of Co-operative, which means "done with cooperation". It is a commonly used term in multiplayer gaming to refer to a mode of play in the game where two or more players work together in playing the game. I'm tired of deathmatching. Does anybody want to play some co-op?

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50th: Bangerter The Davis Clipper Oct 10, 2013 | 1174 views | 0 | 152 | | slideshow Ron and Carol Bangerter are celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. They were married 50 years ago on Oct, 11, 1963 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They are the parents of 12 wonderful children. They have 54 grandchildren and 46 great grandchildren. They have lived most of their married life in West Bountiful. They have also lived in Laie, Hawaii and Fairview, Utah. They have served several missions for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Their children will honor them at an open house on Saturday, Oct, 12, from 3 to 5 p.m. at the home of Vonnie and Mark McSwain, 245 E. 200 North, Farmington. In case of inclement weather come to the Rock Chapel 272 N. Main, Farmington. Friends and family are welcome to attend. No gifts please. Vikings hockey heads to national tournament for second straight year

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Tidying up: Mr. Clean vs. Capt. America Jan 27, 2013 | 521 views | 0 | 7 | | I am an action figure. If something needs to be done, do it. If the band-aid needs to come off, quick is best. I think most moms are the same way. We know that if we don’t pick up as we go, the pile of chores will only get bigger and more daunting. It’s a hard habit to break even when the nest is empty. I admit that perhaps I carry this to the extreme. I have a difficult time relaxing with a book when there are dishes in the sink or even items out of place. I’ve learned it’s better for my peace of mind to get the work done as I go or before I sit down. I’m the proverbial ant, to my husband’s “there’s always tomorrow” grasshopper. I can’t walk past a sock on the floor, but that doesn’t mean I’m a clean freak. It merely means that I want to economize my steps. It carries over into other things. While many husbands are content to wait things out, when a mom calls the kids she expects them to answerЙ now! This is not to say that a woman isn’t patient. Find me a kid who knows how to tie a shoe and I’ll show you a mom who has patiently been by his or her side explaining the steps and praising the success. Women are usually more willing to weigh all the options before they act. This is not a bad thing. You don’t usually find women involved in acts of road rage or fistfights. Women know that reason trumps action in most situations. It’s clear to me that a woman should be the next president. We clean up messes, keep order, act when needed Й but wouldn’t be quick to rush in when diplomacy and patience is called for. Davis County ranks 7th for health in Utah Editors's Musings: It’s time to spring clean, start anew 2014 EDUCATION GUIDE - WSU vs. other schools on cost Study: Alzheimer’s impact bigger than breast cancer

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The Kochi property market Thread: The Kochi property market SWERT Posts 1 The Kochi property market The kochi property market is soaring high as the city is witnessing more and more people migrating to get employed and settle in the city. While many people purchase land and construct homes, most of them depend upon the real state builders in Kochi for ready to occupy villas, apartments and flats. The concept of a �dream villa� is gaining momentum in the city. Both contribute equally to the mount of the property market in Kochi. Many people including the NRIs have invested their share in Kochi real estate property market. Apart from a comparatively risk free field for investing money, real estate is an area where one can be more sure about yielding profits. In a city like Kochi, which is heading towards a metropolitan status, property dealers and owners are sure to benefit at least for a few more years. Apart from buying land and constructing ready to occupy homes, many of the real estate dealers purchase land and sell it again when the market price increases. This proves to be much beneficial. Prices of properties in Kochi are seen fluctuating accordingly with the location of the property, nearby facilities, infrastructure available, etc. The demand for land and building near the IT parks in Kochi, as well as, near tourist locations in the city are high in demand. The real estate builders thus concentrate on such sites and sell their projects gaining considerable profits. Apart from residential spaces, properties in Kochi are also usually sold out for business concerns, resorts, and luxury hotels.

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Route 66: Views From The Great American Road Autos Spring Summer "Somewhere along the line I knew there'd be girls, visions, everything; somewhere along the line the pearl would be handed to me. - Jack Kerouac, On the Road, Part 1, Ch. 1 (photo credit: Thinkstock) "I was beginning to get the bug like Dean. He was simply a youth tremendously excited with life, and though he was a con-man, he was only conning because he wanted so much to live and to get involved with people who would otherwise pay no attention to him." - Jack Kerouac, On the Road, Ch. 1 (photo credit: MapQuest) "I thought of my friends from one end of the country to the other and how they were really all in the same vast backyard doing something so frantic and rushing-about. - Jack Kerouac, On the Road, Part 1, Ch. 3 Cars at "Cadillac Ranch" on historic Route 66. As a tribute to America's relationship with one of it's favorite automobiles, a collective of artists called Ant Farm placed 10 Cadillacs, ranging from a 1949 Club Coupe to a 1963 Sedan, in a wheat field located west of Amarillo. Visitors are encourage to draw or paint on the cars. Cadillac Ranch is a popular stopping off point for tourists on historic Route 66 which stretches from Chicago to Los Angeles. (photo credit: ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images) "I woke up as the sun was reddening; and that was the one distinct time in my life, the strangest moment of all, when I didn't know who I was — I was far away from home, haunted and tired with travel, in a cheap hotel room I'd never seen." - Jack Kerouac, On the Road, Part 1, Ch. 3 (photo credit: ROBYN BECK/AFP/Getty Images) "The air was soft, the stars so fine, the promise of every cobbled alley so great, that I thought I was in a dream." - Jack Kerouac, On the Road, Part 1, Ch. 7

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Saatchi & Saatchi New Directors’ Showcase 2007 By Saatchi & Saatchi, 22 Jun 2007 Cannes: Saatchi & Saatchi presents the best new directors from around the world at the 17th Saatchi & Saatchi New Directors' Showcase. This year's theme of 'having the guts' to make The Saatchi & Saatchi New Directors' Showcase, captured the resilience and sheer determination new directors need to make it. The Showcase event brought this to life with a performance of human bunraku. Bunraku is a form of traditional Japanese puppetry. Mind boggling stunts, such as limbs being severed and performers travelling though the air in slow motion, show how a wannabe director overcomes obstacles and rejections to finally take charge of a shoot. To produce the bunraku spectacle, Saatchi & Saatchi worked with Baker Coogan Productions, known for their work with Scissor Sisters. The music for the Showcase event was written and produced by Malcolm McLaren, the English impresario and musician, best known for being manager of the punk rock band, The Sex Pistols, back in the 1970s. Saatchi & Saatchi Worldwide Creative Director Bob Isherwood, who hosts the Showcase, says, "It's probably getting tougher to make it as a director. Today's climate favours established talent, who are getting the pick of the scripts. But, as our Showcase reveals, there are outstanding new directors around, who have both the talent and the guts and determination to get noticed.

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Review: Super Monkey Ball 3D (Nintendo 3DS) Genre: Puzzle Back in 2003, I picked up a Nintendo Game Cube on launch day along with four titles: Luigi’s Mansion, All-Star Baseball 2002, Batman: Vengeance and Super Monkey Ball. Out of the four, Super Monkey Ball became my favorite. The game was great, but it appears Sega let the success of the title go to their heads. In less than a decade, the game had spawned eleven sequels – none of which came close to capturing the magic or the quality of the original. They were all lacking in some way. However, with the announcement that there would be a Super Monkey Ball game as a 3DS launch title, I knew this would be one of my first day purchases in hopes that history would repeat itself. Thankfully for my wallet, Sega was kind enough to provide a review copy of the game before the official street date so that I could get a review up of the game in time for you, our readers, to see if Super Monkey Ball 3D is worth your $39.99 or not. So was Sega able to finally recreate the formula that made the original SMB so awesome, or is this just another in a long line of subpar sequels? Let’s Review 1. Modes Unfortunately, Super Monkey Ball 3D doesn’t have a lot of modes to speak of. In fact, this 3DS cart has less play modes than the original game for the Game Cube! You have Challenge Mode, where you attempt to clear various worlds. Each world has ten stages and when you’ve beaten a world, you may open up one of three new onesto try out. This is pretty much the standard mode for the SMB series and nothing has really changed here. It’s by far the best mode in the game. The other two modes are longtime mini games for the franchise. You have Monkey Race and Monkey Fight. Monkey Race is a bit different in that your monkey is driving a go kart now instead of its ball. This makes it the first 3DS Kart racer, but it’s not very good. Monkey Fight is now a four player brawl instead of being able to select your number of opponents. There will always four characters which means that it is usually you and three CPU characters. Instead of the fighting being all about knocking your opponent off platforms, it’s now more Hungry Hungry Hippos. Your goal is now to collect as many bananas as you can . This is also a bit dull and although I’m glad they changed it up from the original version of this mini-game, both Monkey Fight and Monkey Race are actually weaker than previous versions. Mostly, I’m disappointed that the game skimped on the modes of play compared to previous games. Considering this is a forty dollar title and there’s less content here than in previous games, you’ll find that you can finish the game off in a single afternoon. That’s not really $39.99 in value, now is it? Modes Rating: Bad 2. Graphics Super Monkey Ball 3DM is a pretty game. It looks just as good as it did in previous iterations on the Wii, PS2, Xbox or GCN. The graphics have a lot of detail and everything is lush and colorful. I also like that even if your monkey is moving at high speeds, everything is crisp looking and there’s no sign of slowdown anywhere. The cast and crew of Monkey Ball are as adorable as ever and it’s one of those games that’s as fun to watch as it is to play. Sure the visuals might not have changed much in the past decade (aside from the bananas missing the original Dole trademark on them), but the game manages to be as visually appealing on the 3DS as it was when the series first started. Graphics Rating: Good 3. Sound One area where the Super Monkey Ball series has yet to disappoint me with its auditory quality. The scoring for the games has always been nicely done and SMB3D is no exception. The music is very catchy and makes for wonderful background noise. However on the harder levels, you’ll probably want to turn the music off if you are easily distracting as the tempo and pace of some of these tracks might affect you. Sound effects are a lot of fun too. It’s all very cartoony and whether it’s a monkey hitting a bumper or a crate of bananas exploding, every sound managed to bring a smile to my voice. The monkey voices were, and still are, my favorites. I wouldn’t call it voice acting by any stretch of the imagination, but the sounds each monkey makes is adorable and you can’t help but feel a twinge of guilt when you send a monkey plummeting to its inevitable demise on a challenge level. Poor little monkey. Sound Rating: Good 4. Control and Gameplay So I’ll be brief on the mini-games. The controls here are pretty horrible. Monkey Fight is now on a 2D platform instead of a 3D field. The controls have gone from “monkey in a ball with a boxing glove” to a third rate Super Smash Bros that just feels awkward. Monkey Race is pretty unresponsive and will elicit profanity from most who play it. The overall control schemes for both are sluggish and they are simply awful compared to the original version of these mini games. However, since these will barely be touched by anyone, it’s best to move on to the core game where you will spend most of your time. And by most of your time I mean, “about two hours.” For Challenge Mode, you have two distinct control types that you can play with. You can either play with the circle pad or with the 3DS’ tilt sensor. Both have their advantages and disadvantages. The circle pad is pretty responsive and it’s much easier to control your monkey on tight turns with this. However, it also feels much harder to gain momentum or to slow down with this control scheme. Using the tilt controls is a lot more fun since you’re getting “into” the game, but it’s also harder to control your monkey and because you are tilting the screen, it can be hard to see what is coming next, especially when you’re using the 3D effects. Both control schemes have issues and it would have been nice if the tilt controls were a little tighter. You’ll definitely die more often using the title controls over the circle pad. So the controls for Challenge Mode are enjoyable but both versions still have issues. Meanwhile the controls for both mini games pretty much suck. As long as you stick to the main mode, you should be fine. Control and Gameplay Rating: Decent 5. Replayability While each of the worlds in Super Monkey Ball 3D has ten levels each, you’ll whiz through each of those worlds in a matter of minutes. There’s no real reason to replay each world unless you want to beat your high score or you missed one of the sixteen collectables (think trophies/achievements) the first time around. As neither Monkey Race nor Monkey Fight are all that fun, you probably won’t play those ever again unless you use the download play option with your friends that also have a 3DS. Unfortunately there probably won’t be that many that have the system at launch and neither Monkey Race or Monkey Fight are going to make people want to go out and buy the full cart. Unlike some of the earlier versions of SMB, where several of the mini games were just as fun as the main mode, SMB3D is a bit lackluster and once you’ve played through everything once, there’s no real reason to come back to it. Replayability Rating: Poor 6. Balance Challenge Mode offers a nice balance of challenge and familiarity. For example, the first world is so easy, you’d have to have no reflexes at all not to perfect all ten levels. The next world, which has an Arabian theme is a little bit hard and you’ll have to start making more precise turns and think about what you are doing. So on and so forth. So there’s a nice amount of strategy and hand to eye coordination involved, making the game a lot of fun for the brief amount of time it takes you to whip through it. Now some levels are in fact repeats from older versions of the game, but the ones that are new are a lot of fun and provide a nice amount of challenge. At no point will you ever get so frustrated that you throw down your DS while cursing. The game allows you unlimited continues until you finish a world, but continuing does set your score back to 0, which is a nicer punishment than having to go all the way back to the first stage in the world. However, it does make the game a lot easier and it also drastically cuts the length of time you’ll be playing this game. Overall Super Monkey Ball 3D is a well balanced game and even with the occasional control issue, you’ll find the puzzles engaged and worth your time. Balance Rating: Good 7. Originality With Super Monkey Ball 3D being the twelfth game in the franchise in just under ten years, it’s not hard to see that this gaming is squeeze the last few droplets of blood from the SMB stone. There are a few changes, like racing being a kart racer instead of in the balls or that monkey fight is more a banana scramble, but these are minor changes. Challenge Mode is the same as it ever was. In fact, quite a few of these levels look and/or play like some straight out of previous games. I don’t know if they got lazy and just slapped old maps in, or they have just exhausted the series to the point where they don’t realize they are repeating levels, but either way, it was a bit disheartening. I can’t even really give the 3D aspects of the game as pass for originality here as EVERY game on this system will have that effect. With a lack of any real innovation and a very sparse amount of content, Super Monkey Ball 3D often felt like a cheap cash grab or a quick attempt to put SOMETHING out as a launch title. Originality Rating: Dreadful 8. Addictiveness Although Monkey Fight and Monkey Race left me pretty cold and with absolute no desire to ever play them again, I did enjoy my time with Challenge Mode. It was fun to try the SMB series in 3D, along with both control schemes. However, I finished the game pretty quickly and I realized that I had no desire to replay any of the worlds I had beaten. I was struck by the lack of any real content on the cart, especially with the price tag that comes with 3DS games. Had I actually paid money for this I’d probably have been pissed off by how shallow the game was, especially compared to previous entries in the series. Instead I was just disappointed. I can’t see myself ever picking up Super Monkey Ball 3D again. Challenge Mode could have used some more levels and the entire package could have certainly fit in a few more mini games. Instead the end result was a game that is too short to really be enjoyable as a long term purchase. Addictiveness Rating: Mediocre 9. Appeal Factor Super Monkey Ball 3D was both a safe and a smart bet for Sega to release as a 3DS launch title. The series is well known and the actual puzzle courses in challenge mode were a good fit for the 3D visuals of the system. However people are either going to love or hate the controls and you won’t know what side you fall on until you try them out. Unfortunately for most people, that means BUYING the game. Couple that with the fact you have a very shallow title with the forty dollar price tag and even longtime Super Monkey Ball fans like myself will end up waiting for this game to go on sale or for a cheaper used copy to show up at their local video game store. One also has to realize that if you’re looking for a puzzle game, you also have the option for Bust-A-Move Universe which is not only a better game, but it also provides more content AND it’s ten bucks cheaper. Because of all this, I don’t see a lot of people being happy with their purchase of SMB3D and many others not bothering to pick up the game at all once they read that the game provides arguably the least amount of content out of all the 3DS launch titles. Appeal Factor: Mediocre 10. Miscellaneous Like all 3DS games, we’re using the miscellaneous section to discuss the actual 3D graphics of the game so they have their own little spotlight section. Unfortunately out of all the launch titles I’ve played, Super Monkey Ball 3D isn’t very good at using the 3D effects. In cut scenes (such as before you start a world), things look pretty good. However once you load up a level and it spins around to show you the map, you’ll start to notice the 3D effects tears past a certain game speed. The effects with split apart so you’ll be see blurry shadow images and I can definitely see people prone to motion sickness being affected by the 3D effects trying to catch up with the quick turns and circular motions you’ll make at time. Too often I had to turn the 3D effects completely off on this game because the blurring images would make it appear a bumper was where it was not or that there was something to keep me plunging to my death when in fact there wasn’t. The game performs a LOT better when in 2D and that’s unfortunate because the whole point of the 3DS is well, quality 3D gaming. Instead, the 3D effect doesn’t appear to have been playtested very well because you will regularly see blurring, tearing and even double images as you speed up. This is more frequent when using the tilt controls because your eyes and the screen have to constantly adjust. I can’t really say anything positive about the 3D effects in Super Monkey Ball 3D because of how hard it is for the game to maintain them. More often than not it distorts distances and images rather than improves them. Again, you’re better off keeping 3D turned off with this game, especially when using tilt controls. Miscellaneous Rating: Bad The Scores Modes: Bad Graphics: Good Sound: Good Control and Gameplay: Decent Replayability: Poor Balance: Good Originality: Dreadful Addictiveness: Mediocre Miscellaneous: Bad FINAL SCORE: MEDIOCRE GAME! Short Attention Span Summary Super Monkey Ball 3D continues the trend of the franchise’s downward spiral. The game looks and sounds great, and Challenge Mode is a lot of fun. Meanwhile Monkey Fight and Monkey Race are the only two mini games included, and both are pretty awful. The game reuses some puzzles from previous games and the amount of content is so minute that nearly all gamers will complete this game in under three hours. Worst of all is that the 3D effects in the game are pretty bad, with images becoming blurring, tearing or the 3D effect break into two images when you are moving quite fast or taking sharp turns. It’s more noticeable using the tilt controls than when you are using the circle pad, so keep that in mind. Overall, you’re getting a game that really can’t justify its $39.99 price tag and that really could have used some more fine tuning with the 3D effects. The game plays better and is actually a lot more fun with 3D turned off, but you could purchase two or three older SMB titles for the cost of this new and receive far more content instead. Related Archive Articles Recent Posts » Phil Not surprised at all; Sega is so half-assed with their franchises; it is the exception rather than the rule when something from them even turns out decent anymore. Sounds as if SMB 3DS is not even worth half of the asking price. The days of dependable first-party quality from the Genesis and Saturn eras are long gone, never to return. I’ll comment that I felt that SMB 2 (Gamecube) was at least on par with the original, but it has been all downhill from there. Pingback: Icon. Showstoppah. Main Eventah. » Blog Archive » Review #440 Pingback: Diehard GameFAN | The Wii U Launch Titles We’re Most Excited For

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mummy) 20 50 100 200 Thumbnail Title Description Date Collection Outside of a few loose ends, we got it all wrapped up; [1972] From the AAEC Editorial Cartoon Collection; Cartoon by Bob Taylor. An elephant stands upright on its hind legs, its entire body wrapped in a long, wide strip of white material (resembling a mummy) and a ribbon, with the exception of the tail and... 1972; AAEC Editorial Cartoons QuickView

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Flight time: 17-year-old pilot goes skyward whenever she can Posted on October 7, 2012 by M. Scott Morris in Lifestyle By M. Scott Morris/NEMS Daily Journal On a recent Thursday afternoon, the moon was in front of 17-year-old Cortney Foote, the sun was behind her and there was nothing but a Cessna 152 II and about 2,500 feet of air between her and the ground. “I hate going without flying for too long. After a week or more, it’s like you have the DTs,” she said, referring to the delirium tremens, a jittery, anxiety-ridden state that accompanies withdrawal from an addiction. The wild blue yonder stays on Cortney’s mind, especially since she got her pilot’s license Aug. 1, but it’s impossible for her to spend as much time in the air as she’d like. She’s got responsibilities on the ground. She’s a senior at Itawamba Agricultural High School and has to stay on top of her class work. She plays trumpet in the marching band, so practice time cuts into flight time. “I’m one of those people that if I hear an airplane, I’m always looking in the sky for it,” she said. “They got mad at me in band because we were supposed to be set and I was looking around like crazy.” She comes by her obsession for flying machines naturally. Her dad, 46-year-old Jimmy Foote, has been a pilot for 20 years, and Cortney logged plenty of hours before she could say, “airplane.” “Her first flight?” Jimmy Foote said. “She was a baby, a little baby. She doesn’t remember it, put it that way. She’s been flying all her life.” At some point, Cortney decided she wanted to be at the controls. Her dad encouraged her, but not too much. He waited until she took an interest in the exacting groundwork necessary before takeoff. “I was testing her until she proved she really wanted it. She started acting on it probably a year and a half ago,” said Jimmy Foote, who served as his daughter’s flight instructor. “She’s ate up with it. I want to tell you what: She loves it.” Courtney regularly flies out of Tupelo Regional Airport, and Tupelo Aviation has three airplanes she can pilot. She’s most comfortable with a white and blue Cessna 152 II two-seater. It’s the plane she trained on. Her private pilot’s license means she doesn’t need anyone in the cockpit with her, but she likes to take passengers along. She’s been known to ask off-duty Tupelo Aviation employees to go with her. “If they’re around and they have the time, I’ll ask,” she said. “I took up my best friend. She’s the only one of my group of friends I convinced to go up. It’s not that they’re afraid of me. They’re afraid of flying. They haven’t been up before.” Her mom’s flown with her, and both sets of grandparents have had the privilege. One grandmother had to get over her fear of flying, but she accepted Cortney’s invitation. “She was amazed,” Cortney said, “and she got a beautiful flight. It was a great day.” Glyn Hilton is a commercial pilot who was quick to catch a ride with Cortney, though it took a while for her to agree to fly with him. As Cortney explained, his helicopter doesn’t have wings so it couldn’t glide to safety the way a plane could if something went wrong. “But you had fun,” Hilton said. “I did finally go and it was fun,” she agreed. “You need to get your M.D. or Ph.D. or something else, so you can afford your own plane,” he said. “I’m going to fly for FedEx,” she said. “Then you’ll be poor,” he said, “but you’ll have fun, though.” Airplane pictures, flight magazines and a model of a Blue Angels F/A-18 Hornet decorate her room in Fulton. “My friends get sick of hearing about it, I imagine,” she said. “They think it’s cool I have my license, but all they hear is, ‘Airplanes, Airplanes. Airplanes.’” She expects that fascination to follow her forward. Cortney said other people, including her dad, are full-time pilots, so why can’t she join them? “You can’t get better than flying for a living, personally,” she said. “That’s how I see it.” While the future sorts itself out, Cortney plans to spend as much time in the air as her dad will allow. He pays the $60-an-hour rental fee for the Cessna. She prefers to fly in the early morning or late afternoon because the planes she has access to don’t have air conditioning. “Unless you count this,” she said, tapping a window. She tends to talk during her preflight check’s, which is something she learned from her dad. “Prop clear. Master switch on,” she said. “Oil pressure.” Before taking off from Runway 1-8 at Tupelo Regional Airport, she made another check of the weather and revved up the engine to make sure everything sounded right. “We do not provide an in-flight snack,” she said about 30 seconds before the plane left the ground. She flew east with a waxing moon at the 2 o’clock position in her windshield. The sun slowly set behind her. She pointed out houses belonging to friends and family. “When I have my dad, I’ll circle their houses,” she said. “It really gets them excited when you circle their houses. I don’t know why.” She checked the weather over the radio and used an iPad app as a navigational system. Her iPhone has an app that provides current weather information at the airport, but she doesn’t use it while flying. “I pretend it doesn’t exist while I’m in the air,” she said. “They talk about the dangers of texting and driving. Imagine texting and flying, or talking while flying.” Throughout the flight, her eyes scanned the ground for potential landing strips so she’d be ready if something were to go wrong with the engine. She also watched for other planes. The Federal Aviation Administration trusts her to be safety conscious. “I’m more important than the FAA,” her dad said. “I’m probably harder on her than the FAA. I have to answer to her mama if something happens.” After about an hour of the responsibility that makes the freedom of flight possible, it was time to take the Cessna down. She wasn’t 100 percent happy with her approach to the runway, but touchdown was smooth. “I hope you enjoyed your flight with ‘Foote Air,’” Cortney said with smile. Clearly, she enjoyed herself. “I don’t know how to explain it to someone who doesn’t live it,” she said. “It gets in your blood. I love the challenge. A lot of it is the challenge. I love the views you get to see that most people don’t see. I love the sense of community you have with other pilots. They’re all great. I love knowing I can get in a plane and go. I love all of it.” scott.morris@journalinc.com ← Gov. Bryant&apos;s energy summit on Thursday in Jackson reminded Mississippians of our state&apos;s impressively diverse and abundant energy resources producing significant output in essential products like crude oil, natural gas and coal, plus huge potential in bi Aggies rally from double-digit deficit to shock Rebels → Related PostsMore than a museumHere’s the cinematic cream and crud of 2009Killjay to release new album next weekFather’s service inspires collection

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Alumni Pool Added by admin, last update: August 17, 2012, 12:43 pmLocation 6 Vassar Street Cambridge, MA 42° 21' 41.6016" N, 71° 5' 25.8432" W See map: Google Maps Javascript is required to view this map.Identity of Building / SitePrimary classification: Education (EDC)Secondary classification: Federal, State, or Local Designation(s) and Date(s): History of Building/SiteOriginal Brief: Dates: Commission / Completion:Designed 1939, completed 1940.Architectural and other Designer(s): Laurence Bernhart Anderson and Herbet Lynes Beckwith, architects.Others associated with Building/Site: James Holt, mechanical engineer; Walter C. Voss, materials engineer; Donald W. Taylor; soil conditions; Kenneth C. Reynolds, hydraulics; Thomas R. Camp, filtration system; Parry Moon, lighting designerSignificant Alteration(s) with Date(s): Current Use: Swimming/aquatics.Current Condition: Fair. The building once sat at a "back" court on the campus, and stood as the most significant structure in the court. The construction of the nearby Compton Lab and Dorrance Lab (also designed by Beckwith), along with other buildings has completely shrouded the pool, and significantly altered the context and the purpose of the once-walled Class of 1923 garden. The garden, on the south side of the pool, was originally intended for sunbathing, and only portions of the east and west walls remain.General Description:The building is a two-story, steel-frame, flat-roof structure. Clad in yellow brick on three sides, its most striking feature is the wall of glass on the south elevation. Two small blocks are stepped away from the building's main volume at the northwest corner. A block containing coaching offices and a smaller entrance lobby distort the otherwise rectangular form of the structure. Inside, the building consists of a 125 feet-long room, containing the main, six-lane, 42-by-74 feet pool and a secondary, 20-by-40 feet practice pool. There is a gallery with seating for approximately 340. As originally planned, shower and locker rooms for men are located on the first floor, with women's changing rooms and showers on the second.Construction Period:Steel-frame construction, clad in brick and glass.Original Physical Context:Although the original context has been significantly altered by later buildings, Alumni Pool was intended as the centerpiece of a "back" court on the MIT campus, and envisioned by the architects to be a nucleus of a much-larger athlectic complex. The placement of the main pool volume is such that the south elevation's large wall of glass was orignally a natural-light source for the pool, and the adjacent walled garden served as an outdoor sunbathing location in the summer months. As part of the construction of the Stata Center, designed by Frank Gehry, and scheduled for completion in 2003, required the demolition of later (1943, and 1955) additions to the pool.EvaluationTechnical Evaluation:The building was designed to best meet the functional needs of the swimming pool, offices, and bleachers, and therefore adhers to the modern-movement tenet of form following fuction.Social:Intended to serve the athletic needs of the MIT campus, and planned as part of a larger program to improve athletic facilites at MIT. "Second unit in the Institute's program for better facilities for building the man as well as the mind, the new structure is the fist unit of the great recreational center planned for the future." Cultural & Aesthetic:Along with the adjcent Briggs Field House, also designed by Anderson and Beckwith and completed in 1939, Alumni Pool is recognized as one of the first buildings on a college campus built in the modern style. The pool's two-dimensional grid pattern of the glass-and-steel frame is an early example of what will later become a hallmark of Anderson and Beckwith's so-called I-Style Modernism, as defined by Henry-Russell Hitchcock and Philip Johnson.Historical:The building represents a collaboration between several alumni of MIT. Both Anderson and Beckwith, the architects, graduated from the Institute's School of Architecture in 1930 and 1926, respectively, and served on the School's faculty. In 1937, Anderson and Beckwith formed a firm with William E. Haible, although neither Haible nor the firm is credited with any involvement with Alumni Pool. In 1965 Anderson was appointed dean of the School of Architecture and held that position until 1972. Several of the building's engineers and consultants were also MIT alumni and faculty: James Holt, 1919, associate professor of Mechanical Engineering; Walter C. Voss, 1932, Head of the (then) newly formed Department of Building Engineering and Construction; Donald W. Taylor, 1934, Assistant Professor of Soil Mechanics; Kenneth C. Reynolds, 1925, Associate Professor of Hydraulics; Thomas R. Camp, 1925, Associate Professor of Sanitary Engineering; and Parry Moon, 1927, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering.General Assessment:At the time of the structure's completion in 1940, Alumni Pool was judged as "second to none in ability to serve the purpose for which it was designed." The materials selected for construction represented the most economical and efficient products available. Such features included tempered glass, special acousic materials, and double glazing, and radiant heating in the pool-deck tiles.DocumentationText references:Orginal plans for the building remain in the archives of the MIT Facilities Department. The MIT Museum has the records of the Alumni Pool and its architects. Kimball, Francis H. "Sports Buildings." ARCHITECTURAL RECORD 89 (February 1941): 68-71. Cambridge (MA) Historical Commission. "Alumni Pool." File available at the Cambridge Historical Commission, 831 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, MA 02139-3068. Referenced 16 May 2003. Burks, Sarah. "Memorandum to the Cambridge Historical Commission: D-757: 6 rear Vassar Street (Building 57, Additions Only)." Cambridge, MA, Cambridge Historical Commission, 1999. PhotocopiedAuthoringRecorder/Date: Colleen M. Meagher/ May 30, 2003 Tags: Anderson, Laurence Bernhart Beckwith, Herbet Lynes

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Posted on May 08, 2010 | Jim Hughes The Badass Tap: Release The Kraken!!! Kraken (krãkn). 1755. [-Norw. kraken (n is the suffixed def. art.).] A mythical sea-monster of enormous size, said to have been seen at times off the coast of Norway.Kraken (krãkn). 2010. A mythical beer monster of enormous flavour, said to have been seen in Texas in the early 21st century.+++++++++++++++++++++Y'know, two of the biggest reasons to be glad about living in central Texas right now are 1) the fantastic breweries and brewpubs we have here, and 2) the prospective breweries in various stages of development (five... or is it six... at the last count), plus the Black Star Co-op. Now that's what I call an embarrassment of riches!Up there with the best of them is Real Ale Brewing in Blanco. Not only do they make our house beer (Drafthouse ESB, and if you haven't tried it yet... why not?) but also our biggest selling draft beer - Fireman's #4. They also make a fantastic range of seasonal beers, from Coffee Porter to Devil's Backbone Tripel to Oktoberfest to Lost Gold IPA to Phoenixx Double ESB, not forgetting Sisyphus Barley Wine. Yum.Recently they've been experimenting with barrel-ageing several of their beers to give them extra layers of flavour and aroma, and in the past few weeks some of these beers have been making an appearance around Austin.We've got ourselves a keg of Barrel-Aged Sisyphus Barley Wine, which Real Ale have named The Kraken. Now, Sisyphus is a pretty damn good beer to start with, but this is the '08 release so it's already two years old, and Real Ale have put some of it in French oak barrels and some of it in American oak barrels, both of which previously held red wine. They left it there for three months, blended it and kegged it, and now you and I have a chance to sample it.I could try to describe The Kraken but I don't think I have words to justify its qualities. All I can say is that the oak and the red wine are both prominent, overlaying the already delicious Sisyphus. It's one of the best beers I've tasted.I have to warn you that this is the most expensive beer we've ever had in our walk-in, pint for pint; even more than that keg of... well, that's for another time. So we're going to serve this one in half pints, and I'll give you a heads up that it'll be $8.00 a glass. Not cheap, I know, but it's so worth it, at least for one glass-worth. It would have been cool if we'd had this one on tap during Clash of the Titans but we just couldn't get it in time. Ah well, you win some you lose some. It's a damn fine beer either way.Jim Hughes, Head Beer Nerd, Alamo South Lamar “If I had all the money I’ve spent on drink… I’d spend it on drink.” ~ Sir Henry Rawlinson News Categories: General News, Austin

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Plans just part of the puzzle Apr 25, 2013 | 2897 views | 1 | 417 | | Community leaders and business people around the region have been meeting this week to offer input on a comprehensive economic development strategy plan. The idea is to develop a document that can be used to help rebuild the economy in Windham County. Putting together plans is great. The CEDS plan is one more tool in the box, something that can help guide municipalities, grant writers, and planners. We can add it to the numerous other studies and plans that have been developed over the past few years. They are all valuable resources and should not be discounted for what they are. But what we really need is investment, by entrepreneurs and developers willing to open up their checkbooks and double down on Windham County in general and the Deerfield Valley in particular. It wouldn’t be the first time. The region has seen booms before, with the industrial development brought about by the “Hoot, Toot, and Whistle” railroad in the late 1800s and early 1900s and the ski resort expansion of the 1960s, ‘70s, and ‘80s. Money was pumped into the region, jobs were created, and real growth took place. That’s what we need again today, and we need it in a sustainable way, rather than a boom and bust cycle. That investment can come in the form of existing businesses expanding, or new businesses moving into the area. Working together is important. Business and communities need to move beyond the mentality of “my neighbor is my competitor” and understand the real competition may be across the country or halfway around the world. Businesses need to support one another. Government needs to support its business community and find ways to encourage business development and expansion, not discourage it. A key component of any economic development plan is to raise the standard of living for those who are already here. It’s great to talk about creating jobs, but we can’t lose focus on the ones that are already here. Training and opportunity for personal growth have to be encouraged and fostered. Another key item is to foster cooperative attitudes between employer and employee, and the public in general. Making a profit shouldn’t be considered a sin. Businesses should be encouraged to make a fair profit, and management should be willing to share that success with their employees. A good, responsible business should realize that it is built by the efforts of its staff. That’s the essence of a strong economy. Economic development can mean many things to many people, but it all boils down to sustainability, to creating jobs, and keeping or infusing money into the region. For those things to take place, we all have to shoulder some of the load. We can’t just develop a plan and then wait for someone else to make it happen. Copyright 2014 Deerfield Valley News. All rights reserved. Halifax meeting full of schist: quarry and interim zoning Development review board discusses property connected to Zoar interest By Jack Deming Man sentenced in sexual assault case gmtmvt | You ever drive thru New Hampshire? Many small and individual businesses and their signs are along the roads. Freedom to do that? Not in Vermont. Just take a cruise and notice. Live Free or Die. Reply

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Details about the Spring 2013 course you selectedSubject:FilmTitle:FILM-140 American Cinema/American Culture - (SC) - 3 UnitsInstructor:O'Neill, BNote: Online course. Meets also on Tuesdays, 1/29, 2/26, 3/26, 4/23, and 5/14, from 6:30-9:20 pm, in SRC E230 on the SRC campus. Go to www.dvc.edu/online for course access information. FILM-140 T6:30-9:20pmSRC-E230 FILM-140 American Cinema/American Culture This course is a history of cinema focusing on the development of American film making as part of a larger cultural context including literature, drama, various genres, vaudeville and related art forms. The course will investigate the interplay of economic, industrial, aesthetic, and cultural forces that shape the language of film - how film conveys meaning and functions as a work of art. Other themes to be explored include how Hollywood functions as a business, reflects societal values and concerns (such as the Great Depression and WWII), and responds to new technologies such as radio, television, and the coming of sound for film. CSU, UC

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easternblot.net science and other interesting things Expression Patterns (archived from Nature Network) Musisci Musicians and Scientists Tag Archives: borodin Leave a reply The logo of this blog is the same erlenmeyer flask used on my easternblot blog, but half-morphed into a treble clef. It symbolizes the science/music connection, but could easily have been the personal logo of Alexander Borodin. The erlenmeyer flask was invented by German chemist Emil Erlenmeyer in 1861. Around this same time, from 1859 to 1862, Erlenmeyer was also supervisor to Alexander Borodin, who did a postdoctoral fellowship in Erlenmeyer’s lab. Borodin was a prolific chemist, who got his name in chemistry textbooks as one of the discoverers of the aldol reaction, but in his spare time he was a composer. He managed to be in touch with prominent people in both fields: Aside from working with Erlenmeyer, Borodin was also friends with Mendeleev – the inventor of the periodic table – and with composer Rimsky-Korsakov. The latter completed Borodin’s opera Prince Igor after he died in 1887, at a fancy dress party, from a burst artery in the heart. Borodin considered himself mostly a chemist, and didn’t think much of his musical work. He referred to himself as a “Sunday composer”, but these days he is better known for his music than for his science. In 1953 he was posthumously awarded a Tony Award for the musical Kismet, which was based on his original scores. Some of Borodin’s most famous works are the Polovtsian Dances from Prince Igor and the Nocturne from his String Quartet No. 2 in D. Mikhail Fokine’s choreography for the Polovtsian Dances by Borodin, as performed by the Kirov Opera and Ballet under Valery Gergiev. Pacific Strings play Nocturne from String Quartet No. 2 in D This entry was posted in Musicians and Scientists and tagged borodin, opera, string quartet on December 28, 2008 by Eva. Ads by Project Wonderful! Your ad here, right now: $0 Archives Select Month February 2014 January 2014 December 2013 November 2013 October 2013 September 2013 August 2013 July 2013 June 2013 May 2013 April 2013 March 2013 February 2013 January 2013 December 2012 November 2012 October 2012 September 2012 August 2012 July 2012 June 2012 May 2012 April 2012 March 2012 February 2012 January 2012 December 2011 November 2011 October 2011 September 2011 August 2011 July 2011 June 2011 May 2011 April 2011 March 2011 February 2011 January 2011 December 2010 November 2010 October 2010 September 2010 August 2010 July 2010 June 2010 May 2010 April 2010 March 2010 February 2010 January 2010 December 2009 November 2009 October 2009 September 2009 August 2009 July 2009 June 2009 May 2009 April 2009 March 2009 February 2009 January 2009 December 2008 November 2008 October 2008 September 2008 August 2008 July 2008 June 2008 May 2008 April 2008 March 2008 February 2008 January 2008 December 2007 November 2007 October 2007 September 2007 July 2007 MusiSciooblium: Selected pages from Murmurs of Earth by Carl Sagan, Ann Druyan, F.D. Drake, Timothy Ferris, Jon Lomberg, and Linda Salzman Sagan—published by Random House, 1978 "To the makers of music—all worlds, all times" 04/12/14asapscience: Yes! For example: It’s Okay To Be Smart's Joe Hanson, Dr. Michio Kaku, NASA's Aprille Ericsson-Jackson, Veritasium's Derek Muller, to name a few (and there are so many more people we adore too!). Who do you think is a good science role model? via Alex Ruiz on G+ Love the quote, but not sure I agree with the examples. I don’t mean to say they’re not great in their own right, but I would say there’s a difference between scientists and science communicators, just like there’s a difference between musicians and those who talk or write about music. Some do both sides, of course, but I think science and science communication are already valued differently. The best scientists have almost no public profile at all, and I think that’s what Greene’s quote is about.04/11/14asapscience: via Neurons want food 04/10/14Tagsart Etsy Wednesday leaving the lab old music blog scio13wp scioAlt sciox solo13 squishy cow Old sites Australia 2009 travel blog easternblot (science blog 2005 – 2010)

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Directory Kids MonkMusic, Sequestered in Northwest By Jennifer Landes | December 1, 2011 - 12:13pm When she’s not recording the music of others, Ms. Daniels performs her own. Cynthia Daniels has a voice meant for radio. Low in timbre, rich and melodic, it soothes the ears like warm buttered rum. Her radio shows, “MonkMusic Radio” and “On the Air at Crossroads,” showcase East End musicians playing and talking about their music. Tomorrow, those musicians will join her and her co-host Bonnie Grice at Guild Hall at a fund-raising event for it and WPPB 88.3FM, the Southampton public radio station that broadcasts her shows. Describing the event as well as her life’s work and the genesis of her new recording studio she calls MonkMusic on Nov. 15, Ms. Daniels’s voice was particularly resonant in the warmth and silence of her studio, where the pelt of cold rain outside could be seen but not heard. On the approach to her house in the Northwest area of East Hampton, the only indication of the studio’s presence is a small sign over the doorway. Low and wood-clad to blend in with the wooded surroundings, it is a house appurtenance that could be anything but is in fact a state-of-the-art facility with maximal impact in a minimal 650-square-foot space. The studio was designed by John Storyk, who began his career designing Electric Lady Studios for Jimi Hendrix in 1969 and has since gone on to design some 3,000 studios around the world. His client list includes Alicia Keys, Green Day, Bruce Springsteen, and the Ross School. Ms. Daniels’s studio was completed in August. The space, she said, is the culmination of everything she has been working for since she first knew she wanted to be a recording engineer as a teenager. She went to Boston University and received a film degree, but summers were spent at the Institute for Audio Research in New York City, one of the few schools at the time that offered instruction for recording engineers. “Then I got in on the ground floor of a large recording studio,” working for Phil Ramone who recorded Grammy-winning music for Billy Joel, scores for “giant films,” and many other musicians such as James Taylor. “I learned how I now train people, from the bottom up,” she said. For her, that means “sharpening pencils, bringing tapes, and keeping your mouth shut, and watching the greats.” She continues to work with some of the clients she met in those early days in New York City. With gray-blue walls, the color of the North Atlantic and sandy-color stained-wood floors, “it’s pretty and acoustically perfect,” she said of her studio. A pin could drop on the carpet and still be heard, yet in the two soundproof booths that flank the main studio, loud rock music is inaudible with the doors closed. Both booths can be opened to form one large studio. Or vocalists or certain instruments can be isolated within them. It is a pretty impressive space, where the sound is “not too live, not too dead,” she said, clapping her hands to demonstrate her point. Her East Hampton guestbook both here and in a previous studio space in her house has included Alec Baldwin, Blythe Danner, Paul McCartney, Steve Martin, Kelsey Grammer, Liev Schreiber, Mercedes Ruehl, Lorraine Bracco, and Roy Scheider. She has recorded albums for Nancy Atlas and in the new space for Joe Delia and Inda Eaton. She has also mixed music for Chaka Khan there. Her other recording credits are too numerous to name, but she has a surprising mix of genres including caberet standards, Broadway cast albums, classical compositions, and more. She became an East Hampton full-timer they way most people do, expanding her weekends until just a couple of days were spent in the city per week and then none. This summer she was asked by a BBC producer to record an interview of Terry Smith, a financial analyst who summers here, to air first thing the next morning in England. She has a mobile rig for just this purpose. “I loaded up the rig in the car at 11 p.m. and went over to his house. They spoke on the telephone with his answers recorded by me.” She sent the recording electronically, “they married the two and had it on the air at 6 a.m.” Coordinated Umiversal Time. She has flown all over the country with her mobile devices and can record anywhere. Still, she likes it better at home with as many live performers in her studio as the project and space allow. “Bands like to play together and like to play together live. I made sure I had a space where that could happen and where they could see each other.” Since August, she has worked on three different projects with full bands. “I can’t bring an orchestra out here, nor do they want to come out on the Jitney,” she said with a laugh. Still, she finds the space perfect for her purposes: recording rock albums, mixing classical or popular music, voice-overs, and replacing dialogue in movies and television with new lines after a scene has been filmed. She even has surround-sound equipment and said she looks forward to using it for both music and film sound projects. Her cables and other wired connections are all through the ceiling and from her console. “There’s no chasing wires on the floor. I can engineer from all rooms as well. Any room can be my control room.” A closet that abuts the studio can serve as another recording booth and has the same cable setup through the wall. Not only are the rooms soundproofed, they have also been insulated from the sounds of things like heat and air-conditioning and computer fans. She has chosen chairs that don’t squeak and the walls are configured to absorb sound and return it in an amount and form to keep it lively and focused. The individual spaces are additionally isolated by climate. “They’re thermostatically separate. Alec loves it like a meat locker. I don’t.” Mr. Baldwin was in the studio to record a book on eye rhymes, words that are spelled similarly but are pronounced differently. Ms. Danner also worked on the project. The glass doors on the side of the building open out to the green of the woods, which can be seen from all of the separate spaces. “I love the open doors, but I have to be careful not to offend other people.” On the other hand, before she had this studio, “I had Julie Andrews in here recording and I was out begging the neighbor not to mow his lawn in the middle of the afternoon. I got tired of that.” She also tired of having sound interfere with her home life, so a thick door separates the studio space from her living quarters. She has a suite in her house for people to stay and a concierge service to provide more visiting artists with accommodations and other services they might desire. Her work is a balance of music and voice work, something necessary in this market. The days of the big record contract are over, but then again, “it was never that easy to begin with.” A select few made it and the rest sold records out of the back of their cars, building reputations on small gigs and word of mouth, which has become the acceptable norm today, she said. As the industry contracted, so have the studios, making her new venture the kind of downsized model that still succeeds in these times. “The business model has failed, but the music will continue.” About the Author Jennifer Landes Add New Comment by PJ Delia (not verified) | December 2, 2011 - 10:32am I can tell you from experience that Cynthia is very talented in her profession. Her skills and the studio she built have brought a magical space for music to our town. Thank you, CD! Login or register to post comments Tweets by @EHSt

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Susan Kirby Susan's Bio Susan Kirby is the award-winning author of 37 books for children, teens and adults and has published many short stories and inspirational pieces over the past 20 years. Susan grew up in Funks Grove, Illinois, where her family continues to raise grain crops and make pure maple syrup. As a schoolgirl at Ben Funk Elementary, nearly all of her classmates lived on farms. The school, which has since gone the way of so many rural schools, was a wonderful school. Some of the friendships begun there have stood the test of time. The same is true of Susan's interest in writing. "As a student, I thought writing was easy for everyone. I was an adult before I recognized it as a God-given talent." Susan and her husband, Ron, live in McLean, Illinois, a small town a few miles south of the woodlands skirting the family farm. She appreciates small-town life almost as much as her childhood on the farm, and credits the work ethic of the heartland for the tenacity so necessary for finding her niche in publishing. Susan frequently draws on her rural background and upon local history for many of her stories. "It's great when parents share family history with children the way my father did. He planted seeds in my imagination that continue to bear fruit today in 'novel' ways! I pray for my readers as I write, looking ahead to that eternal family reunion when we will meet face to face, each with a story of how we became children of our Heavenly Father and most high God." More information about Susan can be found at www.crestviewbookings.com. Books by Susan Kirby Viewing 1-3 of 3 books Love Sign by Susan Kirby Your Dream and Mine Love Knot

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Fix Immigration to Grow Innovation Aneesh Chopra Aneesh Chopra is the United States Chief Technology Officer and serves as an Assistant to the President and Associate Director for Technology within the Office of Science & Technology Policy. He works to advance the President's technology agenda by fostering new ideas and encouraging government-wide coordination to help the country meet its goals relating to job creation, reducing health care costs, and protecting the homeland. He was sworn in on May 22nd, 2009. Prior to his appointment, Chopra served as Secretary of Technology for the Commonwealth of Virginia from January 2006 until April 2009. He previously served as Managing Director with the Advisory Board Company, a publicly-traded healthcare think tank. Chopra was named to Government Technology magazine's Top 25 in their Doers, Dreamers, and Drivers issue in 2008. Aneesh Chopra received his B.A. from The Johns Hopkins University and his M.P.P. from Harvard's Kennedy School. | US Office of Science and Technology 59:52Innovate for America [Entire Talk] 02:57Transformational Change Through Technology 02:07Leveraging Data for Improved Productivity 04:36Startup America Partnership & DC2VC 02:35Fix Immigration to Grow Innovation 05:42Market Opportunities in Healthcare Innovation 05:09Opening the Education R & D Pipeline 03:18Unleashing the Clean Energy Revolution 02:11Use Free Open Data and Solve Problems 06:14Case Studies of Innovation Solving Problems 02:14Customer Feedback and Contests Come to Government 01:21Innovation Pathway for Bio-design According to Aneesh Chopra, former Chief Technology Officer of the United States, fixing the nation's broken immigration system will support American growth and innovation. Chopra shares his personal perspective on the issue, as his father was an engineer who immigrated to America for work. Chopra argues that it's time to explore new ideas to solve the immigration issue, including changes to the work visa system. Listen online (01:00:27) (16MB) Download Video (WMV) (11.6MB) View on YouTube

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Colbert, Galifianakis top list of Webby Award nomineesBy Doug Gross, CNN Who deserves a Webby?STORY HIGHLIGHTS Nominees for the 2010 Webby Awards announced Tuesday morning Actor Zach Galifianakis, comedian Stephen Colbert, New York Times top the list "David After Dentist," a YouTube hit, competes with four others in Viral Video category Awards will be handed out June 14 and will feature five-word acceptance speeches YouTube Inc. (CNN) -- Actor-comedian Zach Galifianakis, funny man Stephen Colbert, a blog about sometimes-regrettable text messages and the New York Times' Web site top the list of nominees for the 2010 Webby Awards. The venerable -- at least by Internet standards -- awards announced finalists for the honor Tuesday morning. Prizes, decided by judges including Martha Stewart and David Bowie, will be handed out June 14 on the final day of Internet Week in New York. Other nominees include Twitter, Hulu, The Onion and a video featuring science greats Carl Sagan and Stephen Hawking. Who would be your winner at the Webby Awards? The Webby Awards honor excellence on the Internet, from serious news sites to silly videos. Nominees are named in four categories: Web sites, interactive advertising, online film and video, and the mobile Web. The emergence of mobile technology was evident among nominees for the 14th annual awards. "Rage," a Web movie starting Hollywood heavy hitters Jude Law, Eddie Izzard and Judi Dench, was nominated in the Best Online Film category. "Rage" is the first feature film to premier on mobile phones. Other nominees from the mobile world include networking sites Twitter and Foursquare, and Texts From Last Night, a blog featuring funny, awkward or just plain weird text messages. See a complete list of Webby Awards nominees. Galifianakis, best known for his roles in movies like "The Hangover" and "Youth in Revolt," is nominated in the Comedy: Longform or Series category for "Between Two Ferns," his talk show on humor site Funny or Die that has featured such guests as Charlize Theron and Ben Stiller. "The more and more talented people who start to participate, I think it's a recognition of Internet media and how important it is -- and also how accessible it is for consumers," said David-Michel Davies, director of the Webbys. "I think that's the reason these talented actors and actresses and directors are responding to it." Competing with "David After Dentist" -- a YouTube hit in which a father records his son's loopy reaction to anesthesia -- for the Viral Video award are "Auto-Tune the News," "Lindsay Lohan's E-Harmony Profile," "Love Project Music Video" and "The Muppets: Bohemian Rhapsody." The New York Times led the field with 15 nominations, followed by the BBC with nine and College Humor and The Onion with six each. The public also will be able to vote online for The Webby People's Voice Awards. Deadline for voting is April 29. The Webbys are presented by the International Academy of Digital Arts and Sciences, which includes Web experts, business figures and celebrities plus former nominees and other Internet professionals. The awards ceremony is known for its promotion of brevity: Winners are limited to five-word acceptance speeches. That's led to some classic lines, including Al Gore's "Please don't recount this vote" and late-night TV host Jimmy Fallon's "Thank God Conan got promoted." More Tech How a fake Google news story spread online 9 tech innovations we're thankful haven't caught on 'Lady game creators' meet up on Twitter

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MSE Home Home » Alumni Spotlights Spencer Bean McKay School alumnus honored with Presidential Award in Mathematics According to Spencer Bean, a McKay School alumnus who recently received the 2011 Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics and Science Teaching, there is no such thing as a “math person,” just people who have had positive and negative experiences with math. “I reject the idea that someone is a math person or not,” Spencer said. “I believe that everyone can progress in math; the struggle is [knowing] where they are, and how I [can] help them progress from there.” Spencer, has been teaching at the Defense Department’s Baumholder Middle-High School in Germany for the past eight years. When he first started at Baumholder, there was only one math course above Algebra 2, and only five to six

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Forum index » News... » Apple Computers New Macbook Pro jordpeck Joined: Nov 02, 2007Posts: 58Location: los angeles Posted: Thu Feb 28, 2008 8:52 am Post subject: I'm getting one. I want to have 4 gb of memory but don't want to spend $400 on the upgrade from apple. Can anyone recommend a different brand or type of memory that will do the same job yet be more cost efficient??? Was also wondering if someone could lead me to a good resource that would teach me how to set it up for better performance. Thanks! I am getting the latest Macbook as well.. I want 4 gigs as well. I already have the RAM. I think the company is Transcend._________________A Charity Pantomime in aid of Paranoid Schizophrenics descended into chaos yesterday when someone shouted, "He's behind you!" MySpace Posted: Thu Feb 28, 2008 12:45 pm Post subject: I got all my MBP memory from Crucial. Very good service imo (and a fraction of the price compared to Apple)._________________ACHTUNG!

2014-15/0000/en_head.json.gz/7327

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