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Wed 16 Jan 2013
Copyright makes little sense for academic publishing…for academics
Posted by Ed under Academia, Random Musing, research
[2] Comments
A great deal has been written about the tragic death of Aaron Swartz, so much that I considered remaining a reader and observer without offering comment. But the Swartz case has me thinking again about access to academic research. Not one academic author of those articles was negatively impacted by Swartz's act (downloading millions of scholarly articles from JSTOR with the intent of posting them online for free) – the more easily accessible the article, the more likely it is to be read and cited…and that is why we write articles. It seems to me that most people don't understand the fundamental absurdity of copyright in academic publishing.
I quote from one transfer-of-copyright document I recently had to sign:
In order to ensure both the widest dissemination and protection of material published in our journal, we ask Authors to transfer to [Journal Name] the rights of copyright in the articles they contribute. This enables our publisher, on behalf of [Journal Name] to ensure protection against infringement.
The whole point of publication is to get people to read and use my ideas – the very idea of infringement is pretty vague here. I do not receive a cent for any academic article I publish, so infringement won't affect my income. Anyone who plagiarizes me and gets caught will lose his or her career – I don't need copyright for that. So there is no reason for me to sign this document. But what the document leaves vague is the fact this is not a voluntary transfer – the journal will not publish an article without such an agreement, and without publications the typical academic will have a pretty short career. In short, the average academic is forced to sign away their rights to their work if they want to have a career (no publications means no tenure). I don't care about my rights, honestly, except when my work then ends up behind a paywall, downloadable at $30 a pop, nobody who needs to access it (i.e. colleagues in the Global South, or even colleagues at most development donors) can access it. Somebody is making a lot of money of my work and the work of my colleagues (see this article too), but it isn't me.
However, there does seem to be an out here, at least for employees of state institutions, or those whose research is funded is funded under a federal contract. From the same agreement I just quoted:
I hereby assign to [Journal Name] the copyright in the above specified manuscript (government authors not transferring copyright hereby assign a non-exclusive license to publish)… [my emphasis]
While I am sure this is not how it was intended when written (it is a clause to allow federal employees to publish publicly-funded research), I wonder if those of us either employed by a public entity, either directly or under a contract, can invoke that status to shift our copyright transfers into "non-exclusive licenses to publish." This would remove the copyright infringement argument used against Swartz, thus making it easier to pull articles from behind paywalls into the public sphere. In short, we need to stop transferring copyright to for-profit entities any way we can…but this needs to happen in a manner that doesn't blow up everyone's careers. Until the senior faculty in each discipline decide to intervene and shift emphasis to low cost, open-access journals, this could be a useful first step. And low cost can be done – see Simon Batterbury's comment about the Journal of Political Ecology on the post in the last hyperlink.
In short, academics need to step up and start resisting an academic publishing machine that makes serious money off of our job requirements, but provides little in return. If we do so, perhaps we won't need folks like Aaron Swartz to liberate our work – we can do it ourselves.
2 Responses to " Copyright makes little sense for academic publishing…for academics "
Just to clear up a couple of misconceptions before they spread any further: 1) Swartz did *not* "post them online for free", nor did he even express an intention to. Any claim that he did intend to is just speculation. 2) His surname is spelled Swartz, not Schwartz. A very good post otherwise!


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DOVER — The Over-the-Hill Basketball League action continued with three games played this past Wednesday.
The first game was between Horizon Travel and River Bend Variety. It was a hard fought contest, but Horizon Travel found its shooting touch and raced to a double digit lead in the third frame and held on from there to score a 60-49 victory. Leading the scoring attack for Horizon was Steve Rewucki with 18 points followed by John Sibik with 12 points. For River Bend, Don Barbarits scored 14 points followed by Peter Wons with 13 points.
The second game proved to be a closely played contest between RCC Construction and Seacoast Veterans. Despite not having their top two offensive threats, an undermanned, but determined RCC Construction Team stayed with Seacoast Veterans throughout the game such that only one point separated the two teams with slightly over two minutes remaining in the contest. From there, Seacoast finally gained some separation to score a 55-47 decision and secure sole possession of second place in the standings. Leading the scoring attack for the victors was Ben Gumm with 15 points followed by Mark Sipple with 13 points. Bruce Kaczmarek had 12 points followed by Dan Marrs with 9 points for RCC.
The third game featured another tough contest between Flynn Insurance and Legal Shield. The game was a tight contest with the lead changing hands frequently into the third period. Then, with one point separating the two teams, Legal Shield suffered a key injury which proved to be critical. From that point, Flynn Insurance was able to take control of the contest to secure a victory by a 74-57 score and sole possession of first place. Leading the way for Flynn was Greg Bolton with 21 points followed by Richard Tharp and Bill Looker with 14 and 12 points, respectively. Steve McCusker had 32 points for Legal Shield followed by Robert Clarke with 15 points.
Clipper frosh beat STA
PORTSMOUTH — The Portsmouth High School boys reserve basketball team improved to 4-5 on the season with a 65-35 win over St. Thomas Friday afternoon at Stone Gymnasium. Sean Ireland (16 points, six steals) led the Clippers, while Kevin Adair (10 points, six assists, four steals) and Sam LeCompte (10 points, six rebounds, five steals) also played well.
The Clippers suffered a 51-50 loss at Exeter on Thursday night. Adair led the Clippers with 21 points, while Ireland (11 points, four rebounds, four assists) and Danny O'Leary (seven points, four rebounds, four steals) also played well.
Portsmouth enjoyed a 46-37 win over Dover at Stone Gymnasium on Jan. 7. LeCompte led the Clippers with 13 points, while Adair (11 points, four steals), Ireland (nine points, six steals, five assists), and O'Leary (eight points, 13 rebounds) also played well.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
In Max, there are a few threads of execution.
The details of these threads are highlighted in the Max documentation and the article, "Event Priority in Max (Scheduler vs. Queue)". In this chapter, we won't cover all these details and restrict our discussion to the scheduler (which when overdrive is on runs in a separate and high priority thread) and the low priority queue (which always runs in the main application thread). As far as Jitter is concerned, we won't consider the real time audio thread or the case of scheduler in audio interrupt, where the scheduler runs in this real time audio thread.
By default, Jitter performs all drawing and matrix processing in the main application thread, with events serviced from the low priority queue. The reason for this low priority processing is to prevent high timing events such as note triggering or audio DSP from suffering timing problems due to visual processing. Jitter also exploits the low priority queue as a mechanism for graceful temporal downsampling of the visual stream in the instance that the processing requested is too demanding to be calculated in real-time. This results in dropped frames in the output when the demands cant be met. With audio, it's not sufficient to just drop frames of samples, since there will be an audible click, but with images, the last image will persist if a new one isn't generated at some fixed sampling rate.
The mechanisms which enforce execution of Jitter drawing and matrix processing from within the low priority queue we will call "defer" and "usurp". The defer mechanism will take any high priority events and create a corresponding low priority event at the end of the low priority queue. The defer mechanism ensures that the events will not be executed from the high priority scheduler thread, but does not prevent scheduler backlog with the temporal downsampling mentioned above. To accomplish this, the usurp mechanism mush be used. The usurp mechanism will use no more than one low priority queue element for the task requested (either a method call or attribute setter). The way usurp works is that if there is no pending event for the method or attribute call, a new event is placed at the end of the low priority queue. If there is already an event pending, the usurp mechanism will not place a new event on the end of the low priority queue, but rather "usurp" the arguments for the event waiting to being passed to the method or attribute call. This way, if a high priority metronome is rapidly sending values to set an attribute, while the initial low priority event is waiting to be processed, the value to be set is constantly being updated ("usurped") and only the value at the time of servicing the event will be used.
It is important to note that the defer and usurp mechanisms only work as called from within the Max patcher. For any methods which are called from a text based programming language, such as C, Java, or JavaScript, the defer and usurp mechanisms are bypassed. This may be something you need to pay attention to and handle yourself if you are making such calls from a text based programming language and need the defer or usurp behavior.
When defining a method in Jitter, there is the possibility to define a type signature for the method just as one would do in Max. Typical type signatures include typical atom elements such as A_LONG, A_FLOAT, and A_SYM; or the corresponding default value versions A_DEFLONG, A_DEFFLOAT, A_DEFSYM; or the variable argument version A_GIMME which provides a list of atoms and the number of atoms provided; or the private and untyped status of A_CANT used for methods which are not exposed to the patcher and require additional C function prototype information in order to call. While these type signatures can be used within Jitter objects, most methods exposed to the patcher interface make use of either the defer or usurp mechanism as defined by two new type signatures A_DEFER_LOW or A_USURP_LOW. Methods defined with the A_DEFER_LOW, or A_USURP_LOW type signatures should conform to the same variable argument prototype as A_GIMME methods, but behind the scenes, Jitter will make use of the defer and usurp mechanism to enforce the appropriate behavior.
An example of two methods from jit.gl.videoplane which use these mechanisms is below:
From inspecting the header files, you may note that there are also A_DEFER and A_USURP type signatures, but these should be considered obsolete, as they make use of the problematic deferral strategy of placing the event at the front of the low priority queue and have the potential of reversing message sequencing.
Unlike methods, attributes do not make use of type signatures for their getter and setter accessor methods. Instead they should always be prototyped similar to A_GIMME, but with an attribute object being passed in place of the traditional method symbol pointer of the A_GIMME signature. So the way you can specify to use the defer and usurp mechanisms for attribute accessors are through the attribute flags argument to the attribute constructor. For the getter accessor method, you can use JIT_ATTR_GET_DEFER_LOW or JIT_ATTR_GET_USURP_LOW flags. For the setter accessor method, you can use JIT_ATTR_SET_DEFER_LOW or JIT_ATTR_SET_USURP_LOW flags.
An example attribute definition from jit.gl.videoplane is below:
You may have noticed that like previous code example, all Jitter object attributes which are not private have been defined with getter accessors which use the defer mechanism (JIT_ATTR_GET_DEFER_LOW) and setter accessors which use the usurp mechanism (JIT_ATTR_SET_USURP_LOW). This is the recommended style of exposing Jitter object attributes to the patcher, since there are many cases where at high priority an attribute is set repeatedly and we want both the latest high priority value when the next calculation is made at low priority and no low priority queue backlog from generating more events at high priority than can be processed at low priority. The defer mechanism is used for getter accessor methods so that every attribute query results in a corresponding output message out the dump outlet. Otherwise certain patcher logic could easily become confused. If a different behavior is required by the Max programmer, they can make use of the jit.qball object to force either the defer or usurp mechanisms to be used for their message stream.
Most of the above is also true when declaring methods and attributes in the Max wrapper object, however the function calls which are used are slightly different. You must use the special max object function calls max_addmethod_defer_low() and max_addmethod_usurp_low() for methods, and max_jit_classex_addattr() for attributes. Below are examples from jit.matrixset. Note that there is no type signature provided for either max_addmethod_defer_low() or max_addmethod_usurp_low().
The bang method for Jitter MOP objects uses the usurp mechanism to drop frames when the number of bang messages cannot be handled in real time. However, jit.gl.render's bang method does not behave this way, and instead uses the defer mechanism. At first this might seem counterintuitive, however, because rendering in OpenGL with jit.gl.render uses a group of messages to perform erasing, any non automatic drawing of objects, and then a drawing of automatic clients and a swap to the screen with the bang method, it is not an atomic action (i.e. requires a sequence of different events rather than a single event). Since the usurp mechanism is method or attribute specific with regard to the events which are being usurped, it only works for atomic actions. For this reason, it is important for users to perform some drop framing behavior before triggering the message sequence, typically accomplished with qmetro or jit.qball. If your object has some operation which requires a sequence of events in a similar fashion as jit.gl.render, then it would be best to use the defer mechanism rather than the usurp mechanism for relevant methods.
There are instances where the user does not wish to be limited to processing Jitter matrices at low priority, such as when Jitter matrices are used for tasks other than realtime image processing–for example, parameter interpolation or matrices containing audio data. For these tasks, the jit.qfaker object is provided for advanced users which are aware of the potential problems involved in bypassing these low priority mechanisms. As mentioned above, when programming in a text based language, these mechanisms aren't used and all method and attribute accessor calls are synchronous. Therefore there typically isn't a need to consider overriding this behavior from a text based language. However, for certain externals which wish to simulate the jit.qfaker behavior, we expose the max_jit_queuestate() function to override Jitter's detection of queue state for the defer and usurp mechanisms. It is also possible to query what jitter believes the queue state to be with the max_jit_getqueuestate() function. This is the function employed by the defer and usurp mechanisms. The source code for these functions is below for reference.


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text: cowdery Posted November 7, 2007 Have you ever wondered what the name Ten High means, as in the bourbon formerly known as Hiram Walker's Ten High? I just found out recently. It meant the bourbon bottled as Ten High was from the tenth rick in the warehouse and higher, because everybody knew the best bourbon came from the higher part of the warehouse. Barton, which owns Ten High now, still ages iits bourbon in the upper part of its warehouses. The lower parts are for its Paul Masson brandy. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites


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|June Squibb in Alexander Payne's NEBRASKA.
I love Bruce Dern. I have always loved Bruce Dern, and I took notice of him early, when he was terrorizing Teresa Wright on THE ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR. He's always real, always wonderful. He's wonderful in NEBRASKA too, but - I feel - not exceptionally so, at least not in comparison to everything else he's done. Not in comparison to the work he did in, say, Joe Dante's THE HOLE or in Coppola's TWIXT. Of course, if he wins the Oscar, I'll be a happy man - just to see his customary brilliance formally recognized and carved into stone along with the other greats. It's a respectable performance and a very decent deadpan film about the importance of human dignity, even illusory human dignity. But, to me, the one thing that really surprised and delighted me about NEBRASKA was June Squibb as Dern's wife.
Oh. My. Lord.
"If you were married to your mother, you'd drink too."
June Squibb is nominated for Best Actress in a Supporting Role and I hope the voters will remember her and pay their respects.


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Today's post is about quality of life for survivors and those who are affected by cancer in any way -- family, friends, caregivers. It is extremely important to be healthy, happy, and surrounded by those who love you and care for you. It is also important to be surrounded by those who understand what it is that you are going through.
When I was at the beginning of my cancer journey, I felt like I was the only one. I knew no one else who had thyroid cancer. It was 2006, and I had no one to turn to but friends and family who could sympathize, but not empathize. This is a big deal for anyone with an illness, especially a chronic or long-term illness. It can be very hard to cope when people listen to you, but can really only give words of encouragement or affection (which is also crucial).
My sister, however, had gone through cancer about a decade or so prior to my diagnosis, and she helped me through a lot of what I went through. Without her, I would have gone insane. I love her to pieces, and I wouldn't be who I am without her.
I'm a talker, in case you didn't realize. I talk about everything and anything, and have always been extremely open about my cancer journey. I need to be. I can't keep things bottled up. I wear my heart and emotions on my sleeve. Anyone who knows me (or doesn't know me well, really) can vouch for this. I also am very passionate about making sure my voice is heard for the sake of others who may need to hear what I have to say. When I was first diagnosed, I called everyone who wanted to know my results. I must have called about 10 people. The more I said it, the more real it became. I thought it a
If you are reading this and are not a survivor, please do not misunderstand me. I needed my family, my friends, and those around me who were there for me. I needed that comfort and that support. If I didn't have them, I do not know where I would be. However, part of me still felt alone and completely isolated. I needed someone who was going through cancer, someone who at least had some understanding of what I felt and could take the journey with me.
There are so many people out there right now who feel as I did back in 2006. However, there are now endless resources and support networks out there that can help those going through cancer not feel so alone. Stupid Cancer, Imerman Angels, Friend for Life Cancer Support, Hope for Young Adults with Cancer, to name a few. Go to this page on Stupid Cancer's website for countless more resources and websites.
In addition to these amazing resources, there is something new that will change the world of cancer for all. Survivors, caregivers, family, friends, let me introduce you to Instapeer. Instapeer - developed by the fabulous people at Stupid Cancer - is an app that will connect you to others who are like you. It is available on iPhone and Google Play. It is extremely specific, and will match you with others according to age, diagnosis, location, cancer stage, etc. The possibilities and options are endless. Even if you use it periodically, know that it is a place where you can go that will help you not feel so alone. You can message people privately, participate in the chat room, and create friendships and connections that will guide you and support you throughout your journey. Just know that this is there for you, and those using the app are there for you, as well. Including me.
As always, friends, I wish you love, happiness, and -- most importantly -- good health.


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GetPocket getpocket.com CSRF (Cross-Site Request Forgery ) Web Security Vulnerability
"Pocket was founded in 2007 by Nate Weiner to help people save interesting articles, videos and more from the web for later enjoyment. Once saved to Pocket, the list of content is visible on any device — phone, tablet or computer. It can be viewed while waiting in line, on the couch, during commutes or travel — even offline. The world's leading save-for-later service currently has more than 17 million registered users and is integrated into more than 1500 apps including Flipboard, Twitter and Zite. It is available for major devices and platforms including iPad, iPhone, Android, Mac, Kindle Fire, Kobo, Google Chrome, Safari, Firefox, Opera and Windows." (From: https://getpocket.com/about)
Vulnerable URL:
Use a website created by me for the following tests. The website is "http://itinfotech.tumblr.com/". Suppose that this website is malicious. If it contains the following link, attackers can post any message as they like.
getpocket csrf test [1]
When a logged victim clicks the link ([1]), a new item will be successfully saved to his/her "Pocket" without his/her notice. An attack happens.


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December 25:
"Okay, I'm just spit-balling here, but what if we organized some type of Secret Santa?"- the rather feckless Lt. Cecil Farnsworth to his commanding officers during World War I, shortly after combat with the Germans was unofficially suspended in the famous "Christmas Truce."
Cecil Farnsworth had been an only child, and with no siblings to compete for the affection of his parents he had enjoyed a rather privileged, sheltered childhood, especially when the holidays came around and he was spoiled with presents. But Cecil, if perhaps entitled, was also very generous, wishing to share the gift of Christmas with those around him. And it was this benevolent spirit, long engendered within him, that led to his naïve, entirely inappropriate question in the brief intermission of an otherwise savage battle. Continue reading


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Walton-on-Thames, Walton-on-the-Naze, Wandsworth, Wantage, Wardle, Ware, Wareham, Wargrave, Warley, Warlingham, Warminster, Warnham, Warrington, Warsash, Warwick, Washington, Waterbeach, Waterfoot, Waterlooville, Watford, Watlington, Wedmore, Wednesbury, Wednesfield, Welham Green, Wellesbourne, Wellingborough, Wellington, Wells, Wells-next-the-Sea, Welwyn, Welwyn Garden City, Wem, Wendover, Wentworth, Weobley, West Auckland, West Bridgford, West Bromwich, West Byfleet, West Chiltington, West Down, West Drayton, West End, West Haddon, West Kington, West Kirby, West Malling, West Molesey, West Town, West Wickham, Westbury, Westcliff, Westcott, Westerham, Westhoughton, Westhumble, Westleigh, Westminster, Weston (Lincolnshire), Weston Turville, Weston-on-the-Green, Weston-super-Mare, Westward Ho!, Wetherby, Wethersfield, Weybridge, Weymouth, Whaley Bridge, Whalley, Wheatley, Wheddon Cross, Wherstead, Whetstone, Whickham, Whitby, Whitchurch (Hamp.), Whitchurch (Shrops.), White Roding, Whitehaven, Whitehill, Whiteley, Whitley, Whitley Bay, Whitnash, Whitstable, Whitstone, Whittington, Whittlesey, Whitwell, Whitworth, Whyteleafe, Wickford, Wickham (Berks.), Wickham (Hampshire), Widdington, Widdrington, Widnes, Wigan, Wigston, Wigton, Willenhall, Willingham, Willington, Williton, Wilmslow, Wilton, Wimborne, Wincanton, Wincham, Winchester, Winchfield, Windermere, Windlesham, Windsor, Winnersh, Winsford (Cheshire), Winsford (Somerset), Winsley, Winslow, Wirksworth, Wisbech, Wishaw, Wistaston, Witham, Withernsea, Witley, Witney, Woburn, Woking, Wokingham, Wolston, Wolverhampton, Wombourne, Wombwell, Wooburn Green, Woodbridge, Woodchester, Woodchurch, Woodford, Woodhall Spa, Woodley, Woodnewton, Woodstock, Wookey Hole, Woolacombe, Wootton (Bedfordshire), Wootton (Northamptonshire), Wootton Basset, Wootton Wawen, Worcester, Worcester Park, Workington, Worksop, Wormley, Wormsley, Worsley, Worth Matravers, Worthing, Wotton-under-Edge, Wrea Green, Wrightington Bar, Writtle, Wroxall, Wroxeter, Wroxham, Wroxton, Wylam, Wymeswold, Wymondham, Yarm, Yarmouth, Yate, Yateley, Yaxley, Yeadon, Yelverton, Yeovil, Yetminster, Yettington, York, Scotland, Borders, Central, Dumfries and Galloway, Fife, Grampian, Highlands and Islands, Lothian, Strathclyde, Tayside, Aberdeen, Aberfeldy, Aboyne, Aikwood, Airdrie, Alexandria, Alford, Alloa, Altass, Altnaharra, Alva, Alyth, Annan, Anstruther, Appin, Applecross, Arbroath, Ardfern, Arrochar, Auchterarder, Auchtermuchty, Aviemore, Ayr, Balallan, Ballantrae, Ballater, Balmaha, Balnaboth, Baltasound, Banchory, Banff, Barrhead, Bathgate, Bearsden, Beauly, Beeswing, Beith, Bellshill, Biggar, Birnam, Blackburn (W. Lothian), Blairgowrie, Blantyre, Bonar Bridge, Borgue, Bothwell, Braemar, Brechin, Bridge of Allan, Bridge of Cally, Bridge of Weir, Bridgend, Brodick, Brora, Broughty Ferry, Broxburn, Buckie, Bucksburn, Burntisland, Cairnbulg, Callander, Cambuslang, Campbeltown, Cardenden, Cardross, Carluke, Carnoustie, Carrbridge, Castle Douglas, Ceres, Charlestown of Aberlour, Clydebank, Coatbridge, Coldstream, Comrie, Connel, Contin, Cornhill, Cowdenbeath, Craigellachie, Crianlarich, Crieff, Crinan, Cromarty, Cullen, Cumbernauld, Cupar, Dalbeattie, Dalgety Bay, Dalkeith, Dingwall, Dornoch, Dufftown, Dumbarton, Dumfries, Dunbar, Dunbeath, Dunblane, Dundee, Dundonald, Dunfermline, Dunkeld, Dunoon, Duns, Dysart, Earlston, East Kilbride, Eastriggs, Edinburgh, Edzell, Elderslie, Elgin, Ellon, Evanton, Eyemouth, Falkirk, Falkland, Ferryden by Montrose, Fetlar, Findhorn, Flashader, Fochabers, Forfar, Forres, Fort Augustus, Fort William, Fraserburgh, Gairloch, Galashiels, Gartocharn, Gauldry, Glasgow, Glencaple, Glencarse, Glendoick, Glenfarg, Glenfinnan, Glenluce, Glenrothes, Gorebridge, Gourock, Grangemouth, Grantown-on-Spey, Greenock, Gretna, Gullane, Haddington, Hamilton, Hawick, Helensburgh, Huntly, Inchinnan Estate, Innerleithen, Insch, Inveraray, Invergarry, Inverkeithing, Inverness, Inveruglas, Inverurie, Irvine, Jedburgh, John o' Groats, Johnstone, Keith, Kelso, Kentallen, Kilbarchan, Kilchoan, Killearn, Killin, Kilmacolm, Kilmarnock, Kilmun, Kilwinning, Kincraig, Kinghorn, Kinglassie, Kingussie, Kinloch Rannoch, Kinlochewe, Kinloss, Kinross, Kintore, Kirkcaldy, Kirkcudbright, Kirkhill, Kirknewton, Kirkwall, Kirriemuir, Knightswood, Kyle of Lochalsh, Ladybank, Lairg, Lamlash, Lanark, Langholm, Larbert, Largs, Lasswade, Laurencekirk, Lerwick, Lesmahagow, Letham, Leuchars, Leven, Limekilns, Linlithgow, Livingston, Loanhead, Lochailort, Lochcarron, Lochearnhead, Lochgilphead, Lochranza, Lockerbie, Lossiemouth, Lower Largo, Lugton, Markinch, Maybole, Melrose, Milngavie, Milton of Campsie, Moffat, Monifieth, Monikie, Montrose, Motherwell, Muir of Ord, Murthly, Musselburgh, Nairn, Newmachar, Newmains, Newport-on-Tay, Newton Stewart, Newtonmore, North Berwick, North Queensferry, Oban, Oldmeldrum, Onich, Paisley, Peebles, Penicuik, Perth, Peterhead, Pitlochry, Pittenweem, Plockton, Port Bannatyne, Portlethen, Portpatrick, Prestwick, Reston, Rosehall, Rosewell, Roslin, Ross, Rothesay, Roybridge, Rutherglen, Saltcoats, Sandbank, Selkirk, Shotts, Skelmorlie, South Queensferry, Spean Bridge, St. Andrews, Stenton, Stirling, Stonehaven, Stornoway, Stranraer, Strathaven, Strathdon, Strathmiglo, Strathpeffer, Tain, Tarbert, Taynuilt, Thornhill (Dumfries and Galloway), Thornton, Thurso, Tillicoultry, Tobermory, Tomintoul, Troon, Turnberry, Tynehead, Ullapool, Walkerburn, Wartle, Wemyss Bay, West Linton, Whitebridge, Whiting Bay, Wick, Wigtown, Windygates, Orkneys Shetland, Hebrides, Ireland, Abbeydorney, Aclare, Adare, Adrigole, Aglish, Ahakista, Annaghdown, Annascaul, Ardee, Ardfert, Arklow, Arthurstown, Ashford, Athboy, Athenry, Athleague, Athlone, Athy, Avoca, Bagenalstown, Balbriggan, Baldoyle, Ballacolla, Ballina, Ballinadee, Ballinamore, Ballinasloe, Ballincollig, Ballineen, Ballingarry, Ballinrobe, Ballon, Ballybofey, Ballybunion, Ballycanew, Ballycotton, Ballydesmond, Ballyheigue, Ballyknockan, Ballymacarbry, Ballymacelligott, Ballymahon, Ballymore Eustace, Ballymount, Ballyshannon, Ballyvaughan, Baltimore, Banagher, Bandon, Bangor Erris, Bantry, Bawnboy, Beaufort, Belgooly, Belleek, Belmullet, Beltra, Belturbet, Bettystown, Birr, Bishopstown, Blackrock (Cork), Blackrock (Dublin), Blanchardstown, Blarney, Blennerville, Blessington, Borris, Boyle, Brandon Village, Bray, Bree, Bunclody, Buncrana, Bundoran, Bunratty, Butlerstown, Cabra, Caher, Caherdaniel, Cahir, Cahirciveen, Callan, Cappoquin, Carlow, Carna, Carndonagh, Carnmore, Carrick-on-Shannon, Carrick-on-Suir, Carrickmacross, Carrigaholt, Carrigaline, Carrigallen, Cashel (Galway), Cashel (Tipperary), Castlebar, Castleblayney, Castlebridge, Castledermot, Castlelyons, Castlemartyr, Castletownbere, Catherlistrane, Causeway, Cavan, Celbridge, Charlestown, Charleville, Clane, Claremorris, Clarinbridge, Clifden, Clogh, Clogheen, Cloghran, Clogrennane, Clonakilty, Clondalkin, Clonee, Clonegal, Clones, Clonmel, Clonroche, Clonsilla, Clonskeagh, Clontarf, Coalbrook, Cobh, Collooney, Cong, Coolaney, Coolbawn, Cootehill, Cork, Cornamona, Corofin, Costelloe, Courtmacsherry, Courtown, Cratloe, Crolly, Cross, Crosshaven, Crossmolina, Culdaff, Daingean, Dalkey, Derrybeg, Dingle, Donegal Town, Doneraile, Doolin, Doonbeg, Dooneen, Douglas, Drogheda, Dromahair, Drumcondra, Drumlish, Drumshanbo, Drung, Dublin, Dun Laoghaire, Dunboyne, Dundalk, Dundrum, Dunfanaghy, Dungarvan, Dunkineely, Dunmanway, Dunmore East, Dunshaughlin, Edenderry, Ennis, Enniscorthy, Ennistymon, Falcarragh, Farran, Feakle, Fedamore, Fermoy, Ferns, Fethard, Finglas, Foxford, Furbo, Galway, Garrettstown, Geevagh, Glandore, Glanmire, Glaslough, Glasnevin, Glenamaddy, Glenbeigh, Glencullen, Glendalough, Glengarriff, Glenties, Glin, Glounthane, Golden, Gorey, Gort, Gortahork, Gougane, Graiguenamanagh, Grange, Grange (Limerick), Grange (Sligo), Greystones, Gurteen, Headford, Howth, Inagh, Inchigella, Inistioge, Kanturk, Kells (Kerry), Kells (Meath), Kenmare, Kilcommon, Kilcoole, Kilcorney, Kilfenora, Kilkee, Kilkenny, Kill, Killala, Killaloe, Killarney, Killeshandra, Killiney, Killinick, Killoe, Killorglin, Killybegs, Kilmacanogue, Kilmaine, Kilmallock, Kilmuckridge, Kilrush, Kilternan, Kiltimagh, Kiltorcan, Kimmage, Kingscourt, Kinnegad, Kinnitty, Kinsale, Kinvara, Knock, Knockatallon, Knockcroghery, Knockrooskey, Ladysbridge, Lahinch, Leenane, Leixlip, Letterkenny, Limerick, Liscannor, Lisdoonvarna, Lismore, Listowel, Longford, Lough Gowna, Loughanure, Loughrea, Lucan, Lusk, Macreddin, Macroom, Malahide, Mallow, Manorhamilton, Mayfield, Maynooth, Midleton, Millstreet Town, Milltown, Milltown, Co. Kerry, Minane Bridge, Mitchelstown, Mizen Head, Moate, Mohill, Monaghan, Monasteraden Village, Monasterevin, Monkstown, Mount Bellew, Mount Merrion, Mount Nugent, Moville, Moyard, Moycullen, Mullaghmore, Mullinavat, Mullingar, Naas, Navan, Nenagh, New Ross, Newbridge, Newcastle West, Newgrange, Newport (Mayo), Newport (Tipperary), O'Briens's Bridge, Oranmore, Oughterard, Oylegate, Pallaskenry, Palmerstown, Peterswell, Pettigo, Piltown, Pontoon, Portarlington, Portlaoise, Portlaw, Portmagee, Portmarnock, Portsalon, Portumna, Quilty, Quin, Raheny, Ranelagh, Raphoe, Rathangan, Rathcoole, Rathdrum, Rathfarnham, Rathgormack, Rathmullan, Recess, Renvyle, Riverstown, Roosky, Roscommon, Roscrea, Rosegreen, Rosmuck, Rosscarbery, Rosses Point, Rosslare, Rossnowlagh, Roundstone, Salthill, Sandyford, Santry, Scarriff, Scotstown, Shankill, Shannon, Skerries, Skibbereen, Slane, Sligo, Sneem, Spiddal, St. Mullins, Stillorgan, Sutton, Swinford, Swords, Tagoat, Tallaght, Tallanstown, Tallow, Tarbert, Templemore, Templeogue, The Rower, Thomastown, Thurles, Tipperary, Togher, Toormore, Tourmakeady, Tralee, Tramore, Trim, Tuam, Tullamore, Tullow, Tulsk, Tynagh, Unionhall, Ventry, Waterford, Waterville, Westport, Wexford, Wicklow, Williamstown, Woodford, Youghal, Carlow, Cavan, Clare, Connemara, Cork, Donegal, Dublin, Galway, Kerry, Kildare, Kilkenny, Laois, Leitrim, Limerick, Longford, Louth, Mayo, Meath, Monaghan, Offaly, Roscommon, Shannon, Sligo, Tipperary, Waterford, Westmeath, Wexford, Wicklow, Northern Ireland, County Antrim, County Armagh, County Down, County Fermanagh, County Londonderry, County Tyrone, Annahilt, Antrim, Ardboe, Armagh, Ballycastle, Ballyclare, Ballymartin, Ballymena, Ballymoney, Ballynahinch, Banbridge, Bangor, Belfast, Belleek, Bushmills, Carnlough, Carrickfergus, Castlederg, Castlewellan, Clogher, Coalisland, Coleraine, Comber, Cookstown, Craigavon, Crossgar, Crumlin, Cullybackey, Cushendun, Derry, Donaghadee, Donaghcloney, Downpatrick, Dromore, Drumahoe, Dungannon, Eglinton, Eglish, Enniskillen, Fivemiletown, Florence Court, Gilford, Glengormley, Hillsborough, Holywood, Kesh, Kilkeel, Kilrea, Larne, Limavady, Lisburn, Lisnaskea, Londonderry, Loughbrickland, Lurgan, Maghera, Magherafelt, Maghery, Markethill, Moira, Monkstown, Newcastle, Newry, Newtownabbey, Newtownards, Omagh, Portadown, Portaferry, Portglenone, Portrush, Portstewart, Randalstown, Rostrevor, Saintfield, Strabane, Strangford, Toomebridge, Warrenpoint, Whitehead, Wales, Clwyd, Dyfed, Gwent, Gwynedd County, Mid Glamorgan, Powys, South Glamorgan, West Glamorgan, Aberaeron, Aberdare, Aberdyfi, Abergavenny, Abergele, Abersoch, Abertillery, Aberystwyth, Amlwch, Ammanford, Arthog, Bagillt, Bala, Bangor, Barmouth, Barry, Beaumaris, Beddgelert, Betws-y-Coed, Blackwood, Blaenau Ffestiniog, Brecon, Bridgend, Brynmawr, Buckley, Builth Wells, Burry Port, Caernarfon, Caerphilly, Caerwys, Caldicot, Capel Curig, Cardiff, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Carno, Chepstow, Clyro, Colwyn Bay, Connah's Quay, Conwy, Corris, Cowbridge, Criccieth, Crickhowell, Crynant, Cwmbran, Deeside, Denbigh, Dinas Powys, Dolgellau, Ebbw Vale, Fishguard, Flint, Ganllwyd, Gellilydan, Gorseinon, Gwalchmai, Haverfordwest, Hawarden, Hay-on-Wye, Holyhead, Holywell, Keeston, Knighton, Lampeter, Laugharne, Llanbedr, Llanberis, Llanbister, Llancarfan, Llandarcy, Llandegla, Llandeilo, Llandogo, Llandovery, Llandow, Llandrillo, Llandrindod Wells, Llandudno, Llandybie, Llandysul, Llanelli, Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Llanfyllin, Llangammarch Wells, Llangollen, Llanidloes, Llanrhaeadr-ym-Mochnant, Llanrhidian, Llanrug, Llanrwst, Llansteffan, Llantrisant, Llantwit Major, Llanwrtyd Wells, Machynlleth, Maesteg, Merthyr Tydfil, Milford Haven, Monmouth, Montgomery, Morfa Nefyn, Mould, Mumbles, The, Mynachlog-ddu, Narberth, Neath, Newbridge on Wye, Newcastle Emlyn, Newport, Newtown, Nolton, Ogmore by Sea, Pandy, Pembroke, Pen-y-ffordd, Penarth, Penmaenmawr, Penrhyndeudraeth, Pentraeth, Pentre, Pont-rhyd-y-groes, Pontyberem, Pontypool, Pontypridd, Port Talbot, Porth, Porthcawl, Porthkerry, Porthmadog, Portmeirion, Prestatyn, Presteigne, Pwllheli, Raglan, Reynoldston, Rhayader, Rhosneigr, Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Rhymni, Ruthin, Saundersfoot, St. Brides Wentlooge, St. Clears, St. Davids, Sully, Swansea, Taffs Well, Taibach, Tal-y-bont, Talbot Green, Talgarth, Tenby, Tredegar, Tregaron, Tywyn, Waunarlwydd, Welshpool, Wrexham.
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This time tomorrow I'll be on a plane bound for Indianapolis and Horror Hound Weekend. We will have updates for the site, but I'm just not entirely sure when they'll go live. So be sure to check back all day, and if you're headed out to the convention as well, see you there!
Fred Durst to direct horror film from the writer of "Se7en" and "The Wolfman". Yup, THAT Fred Durst. Guess he's taking a break from shitty music for a bit to make some shitty movies. Can't sneeze at that writer's cred though I guess. Then again... FRED DURST.
Bigfoot contracts rabies in "The Bloody Rage of Bigfoot". Isn't it amazing how sometimes the best ideas are the simplest?
Prepare for your mind to be blown. Universal has nabbed the rights to the comic book "The Strange Adventures of HP Lovecraft", and Ron Howard's producing. With Lovecraft's popularity surging in recent years thanks to the internet, I figured it was only a matter of time until he found his way into a mainstream movie, but Ron Howard? No director has been announced yet, but the speculation is that Howard will take it himself. Whoa.
Cameras roll next week on a remake of 1975's "The Land That Time Forgot", directed by C. Thomas Howell. I know it seems like I'm just pulling these names out of my ass today, but I swear I'm telling the truth!
Japanese man confirmed to have survived BOTH the Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bombs that ended WWII. First he was on business in Hiroshima, then he returned home to Nagasaki just in time to get slammed again. Remember that next time you think you're having bad luck.
The "PMS Reminder" app for the iPhone sends you a handy email once a month to remind you to watch your P's and Q's. I would just bury the icon a few pages in... don't want the fiance stumbling on that one.
I think we can all agree that we hated the "rich kids" when we were younger... but I kind of like this one, who drew a ginormous 60 foot penis on top of his parents house, visible from the air. Gotta admire that kid's moxy. The best part? It was months before his parents found out. (now with 100% more linkage)
1830: Joseph Smith publishes The Book of Mormon, after translating it from golden plates turned over by the angel Moroni. Smith maintained that the text contained in the tablets were written in "Reformed Egyptian" which he read by means of two magic stones from the Old Testament, the Urim and Thummim.


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Richard Ketchum, CEO of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority, called on the SEC Tuesday to "act quickly" to finalize its rule to put brokers and advisors under a uniform fiduciary standard, but noted that in the absence of SEC action, FINRA would "look hard" at issuing "an additional disclosure rule with respect to broker-dealer firms."
At FINRA's annual conference in Washington, Ketchum said that it's time for the SEC to move toward finalizing a uniform fiduciary standard. After his speech, Ketchum told reporters that as SEC Commissioner Elisse Walter has noted, "there may be a role for FINRA in the area of disclosure leadership and controls either consistent with the SEC's action" on a fiduciary rule or outside of the SEC's rule.
Ketchum said that once FINRA has completed its "conflicts review" of firms, which the self-regulator launched at the end of 2012, FINRA would "look hard at additional disclosure with respect to broker-dealer firms." Disclosure, Ketchum added, will be a "major focus" for FINRA this year.
Another priority for FINRA in 2013, Ketchum told attendees, will be to review the impact its rules have on BD firms—and it will be asking for firms' input on which ones to review.
Related news: Why a uniform fiduciary standard isn't the answer
"We will be reviewing certain rules retrospectively to determine if the rules have achieved their intended purpose," Ketchum said. "And we will be analyzing the costs and benefits of existing and potential rulemaking."
The effort will be headed by FINRA's new chief economist, Jonathan Sokobin, who will be responsible for gathering and analyzing data on securities firms and markets. Said Ketchum: "Expect to hear more from us on the retrospective rule review later this year."
Ketchum told reporters that FINRA's broker bonus disclosure plan will be brought up at the self-regulator's July board meeting. He added that FINRA was "looking hard" at its failed proposal to require firms to link to BrokerCheck on their websites and would be "coming back" with a simplified proposal.
As to an SRO for advisors, Ketchum noted that as SEC Chairwoman Mary Jo White stated in her recent testimony, boosting advisor oversight is very important to her and "she's not going to be satisfied with the status quo." However, Ketchum said that while FINRA would support a bill allowing the SEC to assess user fees to fund advisor exams, he still believes it's "unrealistic" that such a bill, or a measure approving an SRO for advisors, will come to light in this Congress.


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Last week I strayed far away from my meal plan. I was sick and didn't feel like spending any time chopping, measuring, stirring or mixing. Thankfully, I had two pizzas in the freezer for dinner on Tuesday night when I was feeling my worst. I know what you're thinking. "Ewww…frozen pizza!" But this wasn't any frozen pizza. It was American Flatbread frozen pizza.
I don't like to rely on prepackaged food. Usually it's nothing but processed food that you can't even pronounce any of the ingredients. Not so with American Flatbread. All of their frozen pizzas are made with a 100% organically grown wheat crust and topped with fresh herbs, vegetables and the finest of cheeses. They're all-natural, with no preservatives, artificial colors or flavors, and handcrafted from scratch, hand-formed, and par-baked in wood-fired ovens.
Just look at the ingredients for the Cheese and Herb pizza:
Crust contains: 100% Organically Grown Wheat (this is a white flour with restored wheat germ), Good Mountain Water, Kosher Salt, Fresh Yeast. Topping contains: Mozzarella Cheese (Whole Milk, Vegetable Rennet, Salt), Vermont's Blythedale Farms Asiago/Grana Padano Cheese (Whole Milk From Jersey Cows, Vegetable Rennet, Salt), Garlic Oil (Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Organic Canola Oil,Fresh Organic Garlic), Fresh Organic Parsley, Herbs, Kosher Salt
Can't get more simple than that. And I can pronounce every single ingredient.
AFB comes in a variety of flavors:
- Sun-Dried Tomato & Mushroom,
- Tomato Sauce & Three Cheese
- Ionian Awakening (tomato sauce, four cheeses, red onion, Kalamata olive, garlic, fresh rosemary)
- Vegan Harvest
- Cheese & Herb
- Revolution (caramelized onions, mushrooms, cheeses, and herbs)
And three new varieties have been added:
- Farmers Tomato Pie – A dairy-free pizza with tomatoes, onion, garlic, basil, red wine, balsamic vinegar and a dash of maple syrup
- Sliced Tomato & 5 Cheeses – Ripe tomato complimented by small-batch handcrafted cheeses, including mozzarella, smoked cheddar, sage and asiago cheeses (pictured above right)
- Twisted 6 Cheese – Features small-batch asiago, smoked cheddar, fresh mozzarella and sage cheese from Vermont, topped with red onion slices and a bit of parsley (pictured above left)
The four of us polished off the Twisted 6 Cheese and Sliced Tomato & 5 Cheeses easily. It was goooooood! Ron and I both really liked the Sliced Tomato best. The kiddos had a slice of each and we're very happy. My only complaint (as with any thin crust pizza) is that it's so easy to eat more than a serving size. Plus, the sodium content is outrageous but you're going to get that with any pizza (unless it's homemade).
American Flatbread is a market leader in natural frozen flatbread pizzas and available in supermarkets, health, and gourmet stores nationwide. Truly nutritious, light, crisp, and flavorful — convenience without compromise – American Flatbread pizzas are honestly delicious.
If you want to try American Flatbread frozen pizza, click on the AFB banner in my side bar to download a $2 off coupon.
Since I only got a couple of days of my planned meals in last week, I'm sticking with that for this week. Feel free to check out last week's plan for ideas. Who knows, maybe an American Flatbread frozen pizza might show up again this week if it's been a hectic day. 🙂
This is a sponsored post for American Flatbread. All opinions are of my own.


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If you've tried this recipe please rate it!
Eat and Enjoy
Traditional Greek food as cooked by Greek mothers!! Delicious and easy recipes!!
Stopped from Entrecard. Just wanted to say you have a great blog. I subscribed and hope to be making some great greek dishes in the coming weeks!
great blog! i worked in a greek restaurant a few years ago and loved the cuisine. got a good recipe for avgolemono soup??
if you have a chance, please do check out my blog http://thestufflifesmadeof.blogspot.com/
i would appreciate the feedback :-)
Hi Yolanda, thanks for your kind comments! I'll post a recipe for avgolemono as soon as I can.
I visited your site and thought the photograph was fantastic! Did you take it yourself? I'm so envious of people that can take such wonderful photos.
You might want to add a favicon to your blog. You know, the little icon that always comes up next to your blog address. If you want to, it's really easy on Blogger. I wrote how to do it recently on one of my other blogs - http://moneyfromscratch.blogspot.com/2008/11/add-favicon-to-blogger.html
Thanks once again, and check back in a few days for the avgolemono recipe!
Oh this looks so yummy! Much like the "macarona bechamel" we make here in Egypt but with ground beef in the middle. This is so nice of you're out of or just plain tired of meat. When I was in Greece the Plaza Hotel served a great cheese kind of strudel looking thing. Seemed to be basically some kind of feta-like cheese and phyllo dough. Could I possibly get the recipe? Thanks for a great blog!
thanks symposio :-) yes i did take the pic myself. spying on dragonflies mating - im such a pervert! ;-)
thanks for the favicon tips.. im still not quite sure what they are but i will look into it!
yola x
I have my grandmothers greek cookbook, but was wondering how you convert the measurements to american. I want to try your pastitsio. Thanks
I have learned to cook Greek Cypriot dishes since moving here, this one is one of my favourites. Great Blog I found you through Friends Revolution blog
Looks fantastic, only, what temperature is a preheated oven? Thanks for answering my question!
Hi Nettie - It's at a moderate temperature or 180 degrees Celsius.
I do love Greek foods so much. I should try this up. Thanks for the recipe.
Great blog! I loved the cuisine. got a good recipe for avgolemono soup??
if you have a chance, please do check out my site about Greek recipes gourmed.com
i would appreciate the feedback :-)
Thanks @egkimosyni! You can find our recipe for Avgolemono Soup here - http://realgreekrecipes.blogspot.gr/2008/11/greek-avgolemono-soup.html
Amazing recipe!! I have tried 2 of your recipes already (youvetsi) and my husband claims the recipes tastes as good as his mothers!!! As a non greek this is a high compliment!!
Thank you again.
thanks for sharing great post admin
DriverEasy Professional 4.9.13 Patch
It may be my naivete but there were a couple of things I was confused about in the recipe. First, what is mince? Are we talking about minced meat or a separate product altogether? Second, when you write cloves, you are not talking about garlic but actual cloves used in Indian cooking? Again, forgive the ignorance. Cheers


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Amici dei Musei di Roma
The "Friends of the Museums of Rome" Association (ONLUS) was created on the 22nd May 1948, on the initiative of a group of scholars and connoisseurs of Rome, with the aim of caring for, increasing and putting to good use the artistic heritage of the Museums of Rome.
During the many years of the Association's activity, it has taken part in a variety initiatives to assist, particularly, the Municipality's Museums: it has promoted many donations which have contributed to the enrichment of the collections of the Museum of Rome and the Napoleonic Museum, it has organised exhibitions and has collected the funds necessary to finance restoration works and acquisitions.
The Association's objectives are:
To increase awareness of the Museums, Monuments, Libraries and Archives
To promote donations and bequests to the Museums
To promote the collection of funds for restoration
To acquire art objects and documents for the museum collections
From 1954 the Association has published annually, using its own editorial office and entirely at its own expense, the "Bulletin of the Municipal Museums of Rome" which is sent free of charge to members.
The official headquarters of the Association is at the Museum of Rome in Palazzo Braschi.
The Association's office is open Tuesday and Friday from 10.00 to 13.00. An answer phone service operates at all times: 06 6873407


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Thats Just Nasty: Tyra Banks Performs First Ever Colonic On TV On A Female! (Girl Gets Her B00tyhole Sucked) + 5K Self Whiping Toilet [18 Minutes]
Tyra is a little too real
Please click the "Report" button below if the video on this page is not working properly.
Comments will only be displayed by verified emails. No Spamming or Racism.


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Lightroom 4.1 is now available as Release Candidates on Adobe Labs. The 'release candidate' label indicates that this update is well tested but would benefit from additional community testing before it is distributed automatically to all of our customers. The final release of Lightroom 4.1 may have additional corrections or camera support.
Bugs Corrected in Lightroom 4.1 Release Candidate
The following bugs that were part the Lightroom 4 releases have been corrected. The team appreciates the very detailed feedback the community has provided on Lightroom 4 and we're excited to correct a number of issues experienced by our customers. These issues have been FIXED:
- Point Curve adjustments made in Lightroom 3 and before have been restored.
- Lightroom 4 did not properly open external applications when using the "Edit In" functionality.
- Addressed performance issues in Lightroom 4, particularly when loading GPS track logs, using a secondary monitor, and the controls within the Develop module.
- Ability to update DNG previews and metadata for more than 100 photos has been restored.
- This update allows for improved viewing of subfolders and stacks in folders with a large number of photos.
- It was possible that a layout of a saved book could be lost after quitting Lightroom 4.
- Please provide feedback on your experience with the Lightroom 4.1 Release Candidate in our Feedback Portal.
New Camera Support in Lightroom 4.1 Release Candidate
- Canon EOS 5D Mk III
Thank You
A big thanks to everyone who submitted bug reports, posted entries in the U2U forums and blogged their issues so that we could improve the Lightroom 4 experience in this update.


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The "Indoor Clean Air Code" allows smoking in drinking establishments with a valid liquor license that have applied for and met the qualifications for exemption.
St. Louis County Ordinance 605.030 defines the term "Drinking Establishment" as follows:
Any business with a valid license issued by the St. Louis County Department of Revenue (pursuant to Chapter 801, Title VIII SLCRO 1974 as amended, "Alcoholic Beverages") to sell intoxicating liquor by the drink or to sell beer and light wine by the drink whose on-site sales of food for consumption on the premises comprises no more than 25% of gross sales of food and both alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages on an annual basis.
The application must state the correct legal name of the owner, i.e., Sole Ownership, Partnership, or a Corporation, the DBA if applicable, address of business, phone number(s), email address, years of operation, and the St. Louis County liquor license number.
Also required is the prior year's fiscal report of food and beverage sales percentage, including a break-out of the food sales percentage.
Instructions for completing the financial information are located on the reverse side (page 2 of the online application) of the Smoking Exemption Application. The application must be signed, notarized, and accompanied by the application fee in the amount of $35.00.
Following the filing of the application, an investigation will be conducted to determine if all requirements as set forth in Chapter 605 are satisfied. Upon approval of the application, the St. Louis County smoking exemption certificate will be issued.
If your establishment is located in a municipality that has a smoking law or ordinances in effect, DO NOT COMPLETE an application for St. Louis County's smoking exemption. The local smoking law takes precedence.
Please click on the link to view a list of drinking establishments currently exempted from the smoking ban.
For more information about the St. Louis County Smoking Ban, or to report a smoking ban violation, please visit the website of the St. Louis County Public Health Department.
St. Louis County Department of Revenue - Division of Licenses
41 S Central Avenue
St. Louis, MO 63105
Email: [email protected]
Smoking Exemption Application
Chapter 605 - Indoor Clean Air Code


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The Physics and Astronomy Department offers a wide variety of classes, including an ambitious curriculum of advanced seminars for our physics, astrophysics, and astronomy majors, but also many introductory classes for all students. As befits a department of scientists with a strong liberal arts outlook, these include several interdisciplinary offerings from gender in science to the earth and its climate.
Students in our department have many opportunities for exploration and discovery, including frequent participation in original research with faculty members. These experiences prepare our students well for the top physics and astronomy graduate programs, and also for graduate programs in education, engineering, law, international relations, and other fields, as well as for a range of careers after they leave Swarthmore. In preparing our students for their lives after Swarthmore, we strive to convey the excitement of physics and astronomy, which explore the most basic and enduring questions about the universe.


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Rita Louise GUERTIN
(Sr. George, RSM)
daughter of
Jean-Baptiste GUERTIN
Angéline BOURQUE/BURKE
died Wedneday, December 7, 2011 at the age of 98 years.
The niece of George Albert GUERTIN, the 3rd Roman Catholic Bishop of Manchester, NH, Rita had been a member of the Sisters of Mercy for 72 years. She was known in religion as Sr. George. A graduate of Mount St. Mary College in Hooksett, NH, she obtained an M.A. in French from Boston College & did further studies in French at the "Institut Catholique" in Paris, FRANCE.
Sr. George taught languages (principally French & Spanish) for 35 years at the high school and; college levels. She was a teacher at St. Joseph High School for Girls in Manchester, NH and at Mount Saint Mary Seminary in Nashua and Mount St. Mary College in Hooksett. From 1957 until 1978 she taught French, Spanish, and Latin, and was head of the department of modern languages at Mount Saint Mary College. After the school closed in 1978, Sr. George worked at Catholic Medical Center in Manchester, NH where she was an assistant to the chaplain, making pastoral visits to patients. For 5 years she volunteered as a tutor at the Hillsborough House of Correction in Manchester, where she taught English to French- and Spanish-speaking men. She also tutored local students in French. In 1989, she moved to Warde Health Center in Windham, N.H. There she helped in the center's gift shop, and visited and prayed with the residents.
Sr. George died 2011-12-07 at the Warde Health Center, 21 Searles Rd., Windham, NH. Burial was at St. Joseph Cemetery, Bedford, NH.
Learn more about the
Sisters of Mercy
and the
Searles Castle,
where their novitiate was located,
by clicking on the title above.
Also, check out the link below to read an article about the "Going Away" party that was given for Rita Louise GUERTIN before she entered the convent of the Sisters of Mercy and became Sr. George. Very interesting considering that it was 72 years ago


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The surprising New 2019 Nissan Juke Look HD Image digital photography below, is part of 2019 Nissan Juke post which is assigned within Nissan, Nissan Juke and published at April 25, 2018.
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