text:
The week in review
Most shocking– shocking!– revelation from the 9/11 Commission: No evidence ties al-Qaida to Saddam Hussein in the September 11 attacks.
Most shocking other revelation: Although still a war opponent, the Russian president Vladimir Putin says Hussein was planning to attack America.
Most deserved overtime pay: To soldiers who are prevented from leaving Iraq or from retiring under the Army's "stop-loss" program. Fifth District Democratic candidate Al Weed calls for time and a half for those on extended tours.
Worst trend in terrorism: Decapitation. American engineer Paul M. Johnson Jr. is beheaded June 18 in Saudi Arabia; South Korean Kim Sun-il on June 22 in Iraq. Last month, Nick Berg suffered the same fate.
Worst week for violent deaths locally: The body of Shawn Gavin Hatcher, 23, is found June 18 in the parking lot of Oakwood Homes on U.S. 29. Daniel Bradley Limbacher, 21, is wanted in connection with that death. And three are arrested for the June 20 stabbing death of Candido B. Rivera on North Berkshire Drive.
Best Vanity Fair esque-trial: "Black Widow" Donna Somerville's for the poisoning murder of her wealthy husband, Hamilton "Ham" Somerville, in Orange.
Juiciest trial testimony: Jeff Carpenter, who lived in a cottage on the Somerville's Mt. Athos estate, awakens to Donna Somerville kissing him and performing oral sex, Olympia Meola reports in the Daily Progress. "She told me she wasn't getting very much sexual activity," Carpenter testifies.
Worst revisionism: Officials at Waynesboro High force valedictorian Moreko Griggs– the first African American to win that honor– to share the top spot with two white students days before graduation after parents complain, reports the News Virginian. The high school is changing its method of choosing valedictorian.
Worst trailer wreck: A tractor trailer pulling a mobile home trailer overturns on eastbound Interstate 64 June 17, stopping traffic for miles.
Worst loss of a community activist: Herman Key, assistant director of the Independent Resource Center and former city planning commission chair, dies June 20.
Worst TB case: A nurse dies June 12 in Virginia Beach of tuberculosis, possibly having exposed hundreds of people to the disease, Chesapeake General Hospital announces June 14.
Worst carp: Lake Anna's, which the Virginia Department of Health says consumers should not eat more than twice a month because of high PCB levels.
Best news for UVA neighbors: The university announces plans to update its occasionally soot-spewing heating plant starting next spring, according to Kate Andrews in the Progress.
Best besting of Harvard: UVA's Digestive Health Center of Excellence snags a major diabetes grant in competition with Harvard's Digestive Diseases Center, the Progress reports.
Best architects: Eco architect William McDonough and outgoing Mayor Maurice Cox are among 20 profiled in FastCompany's June "Masters of Design" cover story.
Best karma: Kidney donor Mitzi Nichols wins $500,000 in the Virginia Lottery.
Best resurrection: Eightyone, the Shenandoah Valley alternative that bit the dust in 2002, is back, and plans to publish monthly starting in August.
Bestseller: Former President Bill Clinton launches a tour for his memoir, My Life.
Worst journalism scandal: An editor at the News & Advance in Lynchburg changed stories after publication before submitting them to this year's Virginia Press Association contest.
Worst question to have asked about your date: "Isn't she a little young?" The Virginia Department of Health starts a public awareness campaign after a study indicates Virginia men over 21 are three times more likely to father children with junior high girls than junior high boys are.


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text:
SunXia wrote:Oh yeah the change in weather from cold to warm and vice versa always knocks me for six but I love cherry blossoms so much!! They're so beautiful but so fleeting!! I usually take a picture of those outside my room but I was sick this year!!
I've always loved Cherry Blossoms too; I was pleasantly surprised to find there's one at the bottom of my garden, it was a deal-clincher on the house really haha - I'm hoping the Welsh climate won't prevent it from putting on a show though.


text:
13-year-old charged with arson
POLICE have charged a 13-year-old boy with arson in relation to a significant fire in North Mackay today.
It will be alleged around 11.45am, a blaze started within a business in the shopping complex on the corner of Phillip Street and Mackay-Bucasia Road.
Three businesses were significantly damaged as a result of the fire.
The boy will be dealt with under the provisions of the Youth Justice Act 1992.
He will face court on Monday.
Three other youths who were taken into custody for questioning following the fire have since been released.
Investigations are continuing.
SATURDAY: Mackay police have arrested four children and declared an emergency situation as an "enormous fire" burns in North Mackay.
Update: The emergency situation has been lifted. All roads are now open though delays are expected as a traffic backlog is cleared.
A police spokeswoman confirmed four juveniles were in police custody in relation to the incident.
Shop fronts for Toys'R'Us, Autobarn and Clark Rubber were totally engulfed by flames.
Police have declared an emergency situation under the Public Safety Preservation Act at a shopping centre fire in North Mackay.
Additional fire crews - now numbering seven in total - have been called to Greenfields Boulevard to fight the blaze, which remains out of control since the blaze started around 11.45am within a business on the corner of Phillip Street and Mackay-Bucasia Road.
An Emergency Services spokeswoman said the building had been evacuated with no missing people reported.
Roads immediately surrounding the scene are closed to all traffic and motorists are urged to avoid the area.
Traffic delays are expected.
Traffic diversions are in place on the following roads; Bruce Hwy (Nebo Road), Glenella Road, Heath Road, Sams Road, Willetts Road and Malcomson Street.
Local residents are advised to remain inside their homes and close doors and windows and take relevant precautions should they have a medical condition.
The cause of the fire is yet to be determined.
Police investigations are continuing.


text:
President Trump told an audience in Pennsylvania that the GOP tax plan would give the typical American household a "$4,000 pay raise," though without providing any detail about the source of that figure.
DJ Nordquist, the chief of staff of the president's Council of Economic Advisors, told Politico that its analysis "suggests the flow of wages would be $4,000 per year" as companies bring profits held overseas back home.
CEA chief Kevin Hassett has also cited the $4,000 figure, but in the context of eight years, not one. Speaking at the Tax Policy Center last week, Hassett said: "In 2016, U.S. firms kept 71 percent of foreign-earned profits abroad. What would happen if they didn't do that? A simple back-of-the envelope calculation suggests U.S. workers in 2016 would have received a raise of nearly 1 percent. What if these firms didn't do that for the next 8 years? The median U.S. household would get a $4,000 real income raise."
In either case, the administration is claiming that households will get a boost from the tax plan's change in how foreign taxes are treated, amounting to either $500 or $4,000 per year. Aside from the question of size, though, there's a more fundamental question of whether repatriated foreign profits would end up in worker's pockets in the first place.


text:
Pope Benedict XVI
1. Charity in truth, to which Jesus Christ bore witness by his earthly life and especially by his death and resurrection, is the principal driving force behind the authentic development of every person and of all humanity. Love–caritas–is an extraordinary force which leads people to opt for courageous and generous engagement in the field of justice and peace. It is a force that has its origin in God, Eternal Love and Absolute Truth. Each person finds his good by adherence to God's plan for him, in order to realize it fully in this plan, he finds his truth, and through adherence to this truth he becomes free (cf. Jn 8:32). To defend the truth, to articulate it with humility and conviction, and to bear witness to it in life are therefore exacting and indispensable forms of charity. Charity, in fact, "rejoices in the truth" (1 Cor 13:6). All people feel the interior impulse to love authentically: love and truth never abandon them completely, because these are the vocation planted by God in the heart and mind of every person. The search for love and truth is purified and liberated by Jesus Christ from the impoverishment that our humanity brings to it, and he reveals to us in all its fullness the initiative of love and the plan for true life that God has prepared for us. In Christ, charity in truth becomes the Face of his Person, a vocation for us to love our brothers and sisters in the truth of his plan. Indeed, he himself is the Truth (cf. Jn 14:6).
2. Charity is at the heart of the Church's social doctrine. Every responsibility and every commitment spelt out by that doctrine is derived from charity which, according to the teaching of Jesus, is the synthesis of the entire Law (cf. Mt 22:36-4). It gives real substance to the personal relationship with God and with neighbour; it is the principle not only of micro-relationships (with friends, with family members or within small groups) but also of macro-relationships (social, economic and political ones). For the Church, instructed by the Gospel, charity is everything because, as Saint John teaches (cf. 1 Jn 4:8, 16) and as I recalled in my first Encyclical Letter, "God is love") (Deus Caritas Est): everything has its origin in God's love, everything is shaped by it, everything is directed towards it. Love is God's greatest gift to humanity, it is his promise and our hope.
I am aware of the ways in which charity has been and continues to be misconstrued and emptied of meaning, with the consequent risk of being misinterpreted, detached from ethical living and, in any event, undervalued. In the social, judicial, cultural, political, and economic fields–the contexts, in other words, that are most exposed to this danger–it is easily dismissed as irrelevant for interpreting and giving direction to moral responsibility. Hence the need to link charity with truth not only in the sequence, pointed out by Saint Paul, of veritas in caritate (Eph 4:15), but also in the inverse and complementary sequence of caritas in veritate. Truth needs to be sought, found and expressed within the "economy" of charity, but charity in its turn needs to be understood, confirmed and practised in the light of truth. In this way, not only do we do a service to charity enlightened by truth, but we also help give credibility to truth, demonstrating its persuasive and authenticating power in the practical setting of social living. This is a matter of no small account today, in a social and cultural context which relativizes truth, often paying little heed to it and showing increasing reluctance to acknowledge its existence.
To continue reading, please click here.


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The process of the control going from the Developer to the Association is one of the most crucial periods in the life of a Community Association. This is the time when the governing body of the community must determine not only the physical and financial strengths of the development, but, also set the procedures in place for future maintenance and financial stability. For new Associations, it is extremely beneficial to have both a Reserve Study and Transition Study completed. The Scope of Work includes the preparation of a Reserve Study as described previously and Transition Study as described below.
A Transition Study is intended to review the as-built development for general conformance with the provided design drawings and association documents, and to confirm that no defects exist. These observations are visual in nature and include a site and building exterior analysis.
A Transition Study Includes the Following Scope of Work:
- A review of all provided engineering drawings, architectural drawings and public offering statement.
- One visit to the appropriate municipal offices to review the public documents and resolutions concerning the development.
- On-site visual observations performed to determine any areas which have not been built in general conformance with the design documents or acceptable workmanship.
- A Narrative Report of Transition includes details of each observed deficiency; possible cause(s) of the problems; recommendations for corrective action and a reference to any performance standard (i.e.: deviation from design drawings, workmanship, etc.), where applicable.
- A Punchlist Summary, which includes a description of each deficiency along with the specific locations where each deficiency was noted and the appropriate, recommended correction.
- The optional preparation of a questionnaire for distribution to all residents. Thus, any concerns with regards to the unit interiors, as they relate to the common elements can be identified.


text:
Pride and Prejudice (Restored Edition) (DVD Review)
Content Grade: A
Extras Grade: B
US Release Date: 27 April 2010
Not Rated
Picture & Sound:
Working directly from original negatives, cutting edge technology has been used to create a picture that has been color-enhanced and completely digitally restored. The result is a hi-def picture that is cleaner and richer than ever before. Continue reading


text:
|Louie enjoyed his research games with the interns.
One of the research games that Louie is great at is "Match to Sample". The object of the game is to match the object he is shown with the same item when given a choice between two different things. Every time he plays, Louie gets super excited!
It seems that he's taken to the game in more ways than one. During a session with his trainer, Erica, Louie randomly left the dock and returned with a dive ring. Erica made such a big deal about the surprise present that Louie swam off again and returned with another ring. He was so thrilled with himself for finding two of the same object.
The ring love didn't stop there though. As Erica brought down two of our research interns that were saying their goodbyes to the staff and animals, Louie swam away and returned with not one, but two dive rings on his rostrum; one for each of the girls who had spent the past four months playing cognitive games with him. It was like Louie knew it was time to say his farewell to the awesome ladies who he'd grown close to over the months and took the opportunity to show them that he knew exactly what part they played at DRC.
At the end of the session, Louie somehow managed to find another dive ring. It seems that he was on a roll. Louie must know that a way to a girl's heart is through a pretty ring!


text:
Read MASH's recommended response to COVID-19 for member organizations.
The primary mission of the Minnesota Association of Sober Homes, Inc., is to promote the establishment, successful management and growth of high quality community-based sober-living residences.
Code of Ethics
All member home owners and staff have agreed to operate by a code of ethics.
House Inspections
All MASH member homes have been thoroughly inspected and found to provide a standard of living that goes beyond local regulated requirements. The house inspection includes health, life safety and management reviews that ensure each home lives up to the standards set forth by MASH.
Membership Benefits
The Minnesota Association of Sober Homes, Inc. is the only established organization of sober home owners in the state of Minnesota. View benefits of membership.
Membership Directory
Download the Member Directory
Updated October 22, 2020


text:
Christie says NJ will Appeal Sports Betting Ruling
Governor Chris Christie indicates he'll appeal a judge's decision upholding a ban on sports gambling in New Jersey.
The judge's ruling released late Thursday night has dealt a setback to New Jersey's efforts to save its struggling casino industry by tapping into a multibillion-dollar market.
Last year, Christie challenged a 1992 federal law prohibiting sports gambling in all but Nevada and three other states. He had hoped to issue licenses to sports betting operators in New Jersey by early this year.
The four major pro sports leagues and the NCAA sued last year to stop New Jersey's plans.
Christie said through a spokesman Friday that he still believes the federal ban is unconstitutional and that an appeals court will side the New Jersey.


text:
[Intro: Eminem + Hailie]
Hailie, what do you want to be when you grow up, baby?
I don't know, but I don't want to
Grow up to be like Ja Rule's little dirty-ass kids
Ha ha, yeah, c'mon
G-G-G-G-G-G-G Unit
Hailie, come here, baby! Bring Daddy his Oscar!
We're gonna shove it up Ja Rule's ass
[Verse 1: Swift]
I'm about to get rid of some hoes, it's simple
I'm quick to murder ink with lead
And I ain't talking 'bout a pencil
Look at what the fuck you done got into
I see you found your niche, you just a bitch with a menstrual
Claiming you a murderer, and you spelled it wrong
You put E before the D, 'cause that's all you on
You on Pac's dick, you a replica guy
If he was still alive, you would never get by
All you do is cry, bitch, keep it real
Life is more than imitating niggas and eating pills
And what kind of motherfucker ruins three deals
That another nigga got you? They didn't see skills
And I ain't playin', you a brother getting cheated
And Ja Rule be prayin' on his cover, 'cause he need it
And all you niggas hating, shut your mouths!
It's just that real niggas ain't buying that shit y'all put out
[Verse 2: Obie Trice]
Doe, rae, me, but we don't sing, motherfuckers
So Murder Inc, do your thing, motherfuckers
You unleashed on a team
Who expects nothin' less than R&B coming from that regime
"Regime" is a little extreme
Neck and neck with soldiers, motherfuckin' Marines
Ja sold his soul to sing
Weave eye-witness team on the TV screen, chase the greed
Now that you've embraced the green
Don't fuck with the triple beams
You's a motherfuckin' actor, slash Pac impersonating rapper
Slash Billie Holiday – how it happen?
Artist and repertoire saw him in action
Pac assassination, Def Jam grabbed him
Told him, "Reenact him, you go platinum!"
They seen it for sure, I know that Afeni Shakur
Don't enjoy Jeffrey Atkins reenacting her boy
So I'm click-clackin' this toy, mash and destroy
Shady slash Aftermath and Detroit, motherfucker!
[Hook: Eminem]
Doe rae me, fa-so-la-ti-da
Don't blame me 'cause you washed up, lost your spot
Ja, quit playin', knock it off, you're not 2Pac
Don't hate me, I'm too hot and you're not
Shooting at me, with the only shot you got
Ja, quit playin', knock it off, you're not 2Pac
You'll get popped poppin' all that shit you pop
[Verse 3: Kuniva]
Now, we can get past the mean mugs and get to the slugs
To the grievance and the crying and the intimate hugs
We don't take you serious, nigga, you shook
You half of a half-way crook; get off X dick, go sing a hook!
Nigga, and you can't replace the late great one
And when you gone you only gon' be the late fake one
Nigga, please stick to the script
Before the guns stick to the clip
And Benzino, you ain't shit but a bitch!
Fuckin' old-ass, ignorant, innocent-lookin' senior citizen
Built up, slap you like Grimace, all sensitive
Wait a minute, hold on: is it me, or do he look like a banana with braids and clothes on?
A bitch-made man; now, how you gonna connect
With them short ass arms, like a Tyrannosaurus Rex
You niggas can scream, holler and curse
Go ahead and respond
And pull that pen and pad up outta your purse
[Verse 4: Proof]
Slim didn't send Proof to get at the wankstas
He told me to let loose and spit at the gangstas
What up, Gotti? And this little war you pushed on
Put your ear to the ground for stepping on bush stones
What's wrong? Didn't think we strong with real niggas?
Roll like a boss, in the streets they still feel us
It's real business, y'all ain't caught the concept
You talking nonsense to walking bomb threats
Contact was blown by Benzetta in The Source
Threaten at the boss, you gon' see me on your porch
Now Irv got the nerve to try to serve on us
But Detroit niggas early and ain't scurred to bust
[Verse 5: Kon Artis]
Word to my nigga Bugz, punks like you get beat up
Stomped unconscious and smacked with the heater
This rap cookie monster gets jabbed in the tonsils
With dicks so much that he should be fixed with a vagina
Who's behind ya? Cadillac Pac or that transvestite?
That dress like a Lil Kim fox
You're just like a little windbox
Press tight on the trigger of this Glock
Swallow that little shit you got left to help you eat
You knock Pac's songs without love to help you sleep
You got shot in your video trying mock Pac
You Mockaveli; get your own identity!
[Hook: Eminem]
Doe rae me, fa-so-la-ti-da
Don't blame me 'cause you washed up, lost your spot
Ja, quit playin', knock it off, you're not 2Pac
Don't hate me, I'm too hot and you're not
Shooting at me, with the only shot you got
Ja, quit playin', knock it off, you're not 2Pac
You'll get popped poppin' all that shit you pop
[Over hook]
Don't you never say my little girl's name in a song again
Fuckin' punk-pussy bitch! I'll fuck you up, boy! Never!
Don't you never in your motherfuckin' life…
I'll choke the shit out of you little motherfuckin' midget
Hailie'll whip your motherfuckin' ass
[Outro: Obie Trice]
That's right, motherfuckers
Shady records, what you know about it?
Fuck Benzino! Fuck Ja Rule!
Nigga, this Obie Trice right here talkin' to you motherfuckers
Ja Rule punk ass, yeah, fuckin' Soul 4 Real ass
Nigga, that's Soul 4 Real
That the nigga from Soul 4 Real!
Candy Rain-ass nigga, he got a deal, now he rappin'
You don't know what's, faggot-ass motherfuckers
Get money to all my real niggas, man
Obie Trice, D-12, G Unit, 50 Cent, Hailie Jade
[Outro: Hailie and Eminem]
Daddy, is Ja Rule taller than me?
No, honey, you guys are the same size
This song serves as Eminem joining in on the 50 Cent/Ja Rule beef. Eminem joined after being outraged that Ja referenced Eminem's daughter, Hailie, in one of his diss tracks. The line in question:
Em, you claim your mother's a crack head, and Kim is a known slut,
So what's Hailie gonna be when she grows up
Obie Trice and D12 backs Eminem, joining in the beef by association, Bizarre is the only member of D12 who does not appear in the cut, as he did not want to weigh in on the conflict.


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Im going to replace six iron pipe stancions in the boat with bronze pipe. (I can hear Chris and others laughing now ). Theres more to the story but for now I have to cut six 1 bronze schedule 40 pipe (sometimes called red brass) to length and thread the ends. Cutting and threading with the stores machine is not an option because the machines jaws scar the pipe. Ive got a 1 pipe threader, thats easy. But there are several options to cut the pipe. 1), I can hand cut with a hack saw and square the face on a disc sander. 2), I can buy a metal cutting blade for my chop saw. Or 3), I can buy a larger pipe version of a tubing cutter.
Which cutting method would you use?


text:
2016 saw a lot of new faces along with some unexpected losses. We didn't get everything in our predictions right last year, but here were the ones that came true:
My predictions for 2017:
Kenshuusei: Danbara Ruru, after debuting, fits nicely into her group.
Kenshuusei: We see some of the older girls leave after not being selected for the 13th gen of MM.
Country Girls: Momochi gets a solo song on CG's album before she leaves the entertainment biz
Country Girls: Yamaki Risa is announced as the new leader
Country Girls: They get an 80's-themed song
Kobushi: Budokan announced at end of the year
Kobushi: Please someone dye your hair I'm begging you
Kobushi: New single sales hit 60,000
MM'17: Fukumura Mizuki and Sato Masaki announce graduation
MM'17: 13th gen is a success within the wota fanbase and general sales increase, new album in 2017.
MM'17: We finally see/hear back from Sayashi as she returns from the states. She choreographs an MM song.
C-ute: Will not have a spring tour and instead will have more fanclub events.
C-ute: Graduation concert is a great success and Airi won't leave the stage.
C-ute: New KSS group named as successor.
Ju=Ju: Kanazawa Tomoko leaves due to medical issues.
Angerme: Wada Ayaka announces graduation at H!P summer concerts
Angerme: Gets to perform their tour final at Yokohama Arena instead of Budokan
Angerme: New hip-hop inspired song.


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Peter Bourjos Loses Glove Over Fence
How about Peter Bourjos? Climbing walls like he's a professional wall climber and not a professional ball player. He's known for his defensive capabilities and obviously you have to practice to get that good, but sometimes your glove falls over the fence and you have to fetch it. If you fetch your glove a lot in practice, you get really good at climbing walls. It's science.
P.S. I honestly wouldn't be surprised if he could scale a wall like in the reverse GIF. I could watch that all day.


text:
|Line 67:
|Line 67:
* John Carroll - malicious URL inclusion on galleryproject.org
* John Carroll - malicious URL inclusion on galleryproject.org
* Jay Turla - Apache Range Exploit on galleryproject.org
* Jay Turla - Apache Range Exploit on galleryproject.org
[[Category:Gallery 3]]
[[Category:Gallery 3]]
Yes, we pay cash to security experts who find vulnerabilities in our products. However, we are not interested in hearing about vulnerabilities that you find by running automated tools on our sites, etc. We have those same tools (W3AF, Subgraph Vega, Netsparker, etc) and can push the buttons ourselves. Please do not run one of those tools on our sites and then cut and paste the results into an email - you'll just get a canned response, no cash and will not get your name on our hall of fame below. If you spend the time find a real vulnerability and report it confidentially to us with an appropriate level of detail you may be eligible for a bounty.
The Gallery team is very excited to announce a new bounty program, where we pay you for helping us out by finding security problems or contributing code. (Note: this only applies to the most recent version of our currently shipping software: Gallery 3) Additionally, you can pitch in to the fund to reward people that fix bugs or write features you want to see fixed or implemented! We're pledging $5000 to get this started, and you can start contributing right now! Read on for the details of this program.
Gallery 3 has undergone several security reviews and as a result of each review, potential security issues have been resolved. We are interested in all types of potential security issues in Gallery 3.
While we appreciate security reports about this site, our website, etc, we will only pay out substantially reduced bounties for any issues reported about anything not related to issues in shipping versions of Gallery 3.
We're offering a substantial amount of money for responsibly reporting security issues in the current development version of our currently shipping software: Gallery 3. To get the bounty, the security issue must be reported to firstname.lastname@example.com and must not be made public until a fix is available from us on the official Gallery website. Critical problems that require an immediate fix will be worth $1000 and smaller amounts will be paid out for moderate ($400), uncritical ($200), and trivial problems ($100). If we are already aware of an issue, you won't receive the full bounty but will still be credited with finding it independently (and may, at our discretion, receive some of the bounty amount). Understandably, known security issues aren't listed publicly until they are fixed and not all security issues are serious enough to require an immediate fix. We have a long history of collaborating with security researchers and are convinced that trust will not be an issue.
NOTE: This means that once we have spent over our initial $5000 commitment, we may not be able to pay out further bounties. Gallery is not a commercial entity and is entirely funded by donations, so our pockets are not as deep as larger organizations. As of the Gallery 3.0.4 release on 2012-06-12, we have officially spent $6800 on bounties, and are investigating how much more money we can put forward for this program. Please contact us before you submit a security issue if you're counting on a particular payout!
People that have cashed in on bounties so far:
Several people have reported issues where Gallery administrators can include malicious content. We don't pay out bounties for these because we assume that Gallery Administrators have full control over their site and could add malicious content without using an un-sanitized input field in an administrator only view.
Several people have reported issues to us with our website which include Drupal, Mediawiki, and a few other things. We don't pay out bounties for these but appreciate responsible disclosure on these. Note: We are aware that our login forms are sent over HTTP and are ok with this. Additionally, any vulnerabilities reported that were found with an automated scanning tool must include a description and a proof-of-concept other than the one generated by the tool.


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New Orleans Local Members,
SAG-AFTRA Wages & Working Conditions meeting will be scheduled soon in preparation for negotiation of the TV/Theatrical-Exhibit A contracts that expire on June 30, 2014. All members who work the TV/Theatrical-Exhibit A contracts are encouraged to attend and participate.
All W&W Committee meetings are open to all paid-up members; participation is limited only by fire department regulations. Please bring your current membership card (paid thru April 30, 2014) for admittance.
If you work in the area of theatrical/television, we need your input! Please consider joining the New Orleans Local Wages & Working Conditions Committee. Members who work these important contracts are needed to provide valuable information and suggestions during this process, which leads up to our national negotiations. A meeting of local members is being planned for January so please let us know if you are interested in discussing your experiences working under these agreements.
Really want to step up to the plate? Let us know if you would like to chair or co-chair the committee. The requirements are strong leadership qualities and considerable experience working theatrical/television contracts.
To participate send your name, phone and email address to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Attention Members Who Are Actively Producing: SAG-AFTRA members who are actively producing cannot attend the W&W Committee Meetings due to conflict of interest.
We look forward to hearing from you.
- Tags:
- Local News


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There was a long time running television segment as part of the Art Linkletter show in the days of my youth called "Kids Say the Darndest Things!" Our creamery, nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains, had its annual fall open house on one of our dairy farms, with a theme of "honor thy customer." Well, we were not part of a television show, and it was a combination of children and adults, but people asked the darndest questions!
A bright, crisp fall day, tinged with autumn color was the backdrop for 5,000+ visitors to the dairy that day. Eighteen educational events were strategically placed on the farm so the public could gain a better understanding of the farm's practices and meet the people that make the creamery's products.
Our team of four was responsible for the cow milking exhibit. Two of our pet Brown Swiss cows, Phyllis and Connie, provided the education and entertainment at our station. The throng of visitors who waited in line had some interesting questions for our team during the day.
Why do the cow's ribs show? Are they starving?
Well, dairy cows, as opposed to beef cows, are bred for milk production rather than muscle mass that would cover the ribs. We indicated that despite drinking a bathtub of water per day and consuming 50-75 lbs. of feed, it is normal to see ribs.
Do dairy cows get time off?
We explained that the cows are normally milked about 300 days and then they take two months off. A lady from Europe commented in her foreign accent that it sounds "very European." We indicated that it was necessary for optional milk production, and a cow must calve to lactate.
Do brown cows produce chocolate milk?
This was one of the most common questions. No, cows give white milk. The flavoring added to our chocolate milk often comes from the African continent. Many were surprised to learn that the fresh milk is body temperature, and it is not cold.
Are bulls the only ones with horns?
This big question was probably due to seeing cows with horns on cartoons. Most dairy breeds have horns; however, some of the sire studs are selecting for polled animals. Both heifers and bulls have horns, and we humanely dehorn them for safety reasons.
Can we purchase raw milk?
This question was asked by about one in 40 people. In our state it is illegal to sell raw milk, and violation carries a steep fine.
How often are cows milked?
Our cows are milked twice per day, every day, at 4:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. We explained that on some farms that have new robotic milking machines that are "self-serve," some cows prefer to be milked up to seven times per day, particularly in early lactation
This is just a sampling of the myriad questions asked that day. Whether you are a livestock, grain, fruit or horticulture producer, you must realize agriculture is a minority business in numbers. Those connected to agriculture must be advocates and ambassadors of our industry to public representatives, children, adults, and the public in general.
Editor's note: Dave Kohl, Corn & Soybean Digest trends editor, is an ag economist specializing in business management and ag finance. He recently retired from Virginia Tech, but continues to conduct applied research and travel extensively in the U.S. and Canada, teaching ag and banking seminars and speaking to producer and agribusiness groups. He can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Can Journalism Save Hollywood? (Or Vice Versa?)
After Earth failed. Lone Ranger flopped. R.I.P.D. fizzled. Studios' cash cow—the effects-laden, foreign-audience-compatible blockbuster—is drying up, and Hollywood is looking around for something new. What if the only thing that can save it… is another floundering industry?
Last week, in the first deal of its kind, 20th Century Fox made headlines by signing Epic, a new online literary platform from journalists Joshuah Bearman and Joshua Davis, to a two-year first-look agreement.
While optioning long magazine articles is nothing new (Bearman and Davis have 20 optioned pieces between them, one of the most famous to date being a Wired article by Bearman that turned into Academy Award-winner Argo), in the past, producers and studios dug in on specific articles, or, more recently, media companies like Condé Nast built out their own entertainment arms.
But no media companies have signed an overall with a major studio. The shift, which comes at a time when expensive effects-heavy summer tentpoles are tanking far more often than they're succeeding (the phrase "destruction fatigue" has been bandied about by one exec), can be seen as a signal that studios are ready to invest in grounded pieces that hinge on emotional engagement as their reliance on action and genre tentpoles with across-the-pond box office appeal wanes
I talked to Bearman and Davis (separately, thought the interview has been combined and lightly edited for clarity) to find out more about what this deal could signal for the future of Hollywood.
What are you looking for when you option articles for Epic?
Bearman: The idea of Epic was to do non-fiction online that has a really strong narrative, page-turner type stories. It's the types of stories we already do, but we gravitate towards narrative pieces pretty heavily: profiles with strong characters and really unusual settings.
Davis: We're looking for extraordinary true stories. It could be anything. Sometimes, it's a normal person in extraordinary circumstances. Other times, it's about an extraordinary person in a wild part of the world. It's the type of thing you know when you hear it: it gives you goosebumps. At least, that's how I judge a story.
With Epic geared towards creating content for a Hollywood market, to what degree will Hollywood be sculpting the narrative of the stories being put forth on Epic?
Davis: We're not geared towards creating content for Hollywood. We aim to tell great stories for everybody. We want to bring readers into interesting worlds and introduce them to fascinating people. The appeal of those kinds of stories is universal. They make great articles, great radio shows, great movies, and great campfire fodder. That's in fact how I judge a story: Could I tell it around a campfire. A good story appeals to everybody.
Bearman: It's going to be the same as always, it's the same as doing a story for Wired or GQ, whwhatever the demands of the story require. For example, in "The Mercenary" [ed. note: Epic's first article, written by Davis] he does not solve the case. It's the same process as it would be in the magazine, not really anything different about the journalism part of it.
Davis: Part of the problem has been a pipeline issue: national magazines (the types of places that have traditionally published these pieces) only have room in each issue for a few feature stories. One might be a profile, another might be a how-to, or a cover package. That leaves room for only one long narrative piece. But Bearman and I have a ton of stories we've come across and want to tell. And a lot of them don't fit in traditional magazines. There could be a story that's amazing, but it's 60 years old. National magazines like time pegs and will often pay less attention if there isn't one. But we don't care about that. All we care about is if it's a great story. So that's what Epic is focused on: telling gripping true stories.
Bearman: Those stories are hard to find - you poke around, pursue a story for a while, and then find out "This isn't quite panning out in the way I want." My next story is a complicated period thing, and I'm not sure it's a movie for Fox, but also it's a good story so it doesn't really matter. Or it could be for them, since Fox has all their different divisions —Fox 2000, New Regency, etc. There is diversity there at Fox and that's why they made sense as a partner.
To that end—how are you hoping to balance the line between producer and journalist? As a feature producer, there's a fair amount of fictionalizing certain story elements for sake of a more engaging film. Do you find that at odds with your role as a journalist?
Davis: Audiences are ready for something new. We aim to bring really cool true stories to readers and then, if possible, to the screen. Our role as producers is to keep the process grounded. I'm actually pretty excited that a big time studio wants journalists closely involved in the filmmaking process. I think it bodes well.
Bearman: Josh and I are already producers on our projects. We already essentially do that and that comes out of us being involved so heavily as producers on the creative side and the dvelopment phase. It stems from the fact that these are true stories, so when it comes time for the writer to come or the network or studio people to say "What can this be?" we often are there as a resource to keep it grounded and provide the real detail that is available for the story and the writer's inspiration. Research can form the basis for story points that may not even have been in the article.
The true story has to be adapated for narrative purpose, but often there's so much more texture, subtley, nuance and shades of character that you saw while reporting it—you know, meeting the real guy, seeing what they talk like, all this atmosphere—so that's how Josh and I both wound up working heavily with the writers and directors. Obviously the needs - it would never have occurred me to in the Argo story to have a chase down the tarmac, but that's why it was great that Chris [Terrio, the screenwriter] did it, because that's what made all the attention at the end. That was a fanciful ending that was earned by the whole rest of the film being so true to the source material - so those things can coexist creatively and effectively I've found.
Do you see this as a way to solve some of the revenue problems journalism has faced in recent years?
Davis: Long form non-fiction has been under threat. You just don't see that many luxuriously long non-fiction pieces in print. The reasons vary. In the print world, every page printed costs a lot so editors tend to err on the side of cutting words. It's also expensive to send a writer around the world to dig into someone's life. At the same time, some argue that attention spans have gone down – that people don't want to read long pieces anymore. I don't believe that. I think people have always liked a really interesting, in-depth article. So, with Epic, we're experimenting with ways of supporting those narratives and feel that there's maybe some other ways of bringing them to readers. Luckily, the options are proliferating: Medium, Amazon, Apple, Audible, subscription models, donation models, sponsorships, ancillary rights (film/tv), syndication, and even print (i.e. a story could appear both on a digital platform and in a traditional print magazine, like Bearman's Coronado High article). Hopefully there's some combination that will support long form narrative non-fiction.
Bearman: I mean that is the hope—on a very small scale, that's the hope. Josh and I have already been doing that on an individual scale. Josh is a little more stable having been on contract with Wired for more than a decade. As a freelancer I don't have that and if it wasn't for movies and ancillary revenue, I woudn't be a magazine editor, I'd have to do something else. Especially to do these stories, since they take three, four, five months. My current GQ story took a solid year, I'd say. No matter what your magazine fee is on that, it's not worth the effort. You couldn't really pay for that time. What we're imagining is we can develop some very modest scale or insitutionalize this in some way, the idea that you can generate revenue from your stories in other places. Historically there's nothing new about this—you would deal with books, publishing. You would write a New Yorker piece and it would open up a book contract—a handsome $300,00 book contract was not atypical—that's how people paid for themselves.
But now that's harder and it's not that easy in the movie business either. The first option of mine was Argo and that was as big a surprise and dramatic for me, but I've optioned only 10 stories and only once have I gotten near the amount of money that I got for Argo. The movie business is under pressure and not freewheeling with money either. Even they want to find the value of stories in other media and everyone is just trying to figure that out and this is a place where we can try and figure it out as well.
What do you think a deal like this says about the future of the studio system and Hollywood? We're in era of big blockbusters and now you have Fox stepping up and asking for these very realistic and grounded ideas. Do you think movies like Argo, or the upcoming Fifth Estate have started to move the needle back towards interesting real-life stories?
Bearman: Well I think that they are realizing that was the lost audience—the serious audience, let's say—and Lincoln did it better than anybody thought. It was basically a procedural about the 13th amendment, a souped up PBS special, but it was deeply compelling. My favorite movie of the year was Bernie, and it was based on a magazine article by Skip Hollandsworth. Now American Hustle, etc.—there's also a demand for it. These movies aren't exactly ordinary people, I don't think Oridnary People is going to come back. You think about the time Last Picture Show was a huge commercial hit and that's probably not coming back exactly, but these true stories that have real humane motion to them that also are big dramatic stories like Argo, and I think there's an audience for them. Argo was heavily marketed around it being a true story, and that got the audience engaged. The same year the Bond franchise broke $1 billion for the first time—which is exciting, I like all the Bond movies—but nobody applauds at the end of a Bond movie. At the end of every screening of Argo, everyone applauded, these were lives of chracters they knew to be real people and that's who they were rooting for.


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Margaret Streit 1925-2013
SPIRIT LAKE — Margaret Streit, age 88, of Spirit Lake, passed away Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2013, at Hilltop Care Center in Spirit Lake. She was born on July 28, 1925, in Emmetsburg, to Alfred and Eileen Murray.
Margaret graduated from St. Joseph School of Nursing in Sioux City, in 1946, as a registered nurse. She worked at the Sheldon Hospital as a surgical nurse and helped implement the local Chapter of the American Red Cross. Margaret was united in marriage to Don Streit on June 4, 1947. Don passed away on July 1, 2013.
Margaret was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, PEO and the Adoration Society. She enjoyed spending her time playing cards, especially bridge and 500, golfing, reading and entertaining. Margaret loved her Irish heritage and her children, grandchildren and extended family.
Margaret is survived by her four children, Patricia Ray, and her husband, Gary, Michael J. Streit, and his wife, Sonya, Dennis Streit, and his wife, Patti, and Daniel Streit, and his wife, Candi; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; two sisters, Jane Murray and Rita Murray; and many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Don; and a brother, John Murray.
A Funeral Mass was held Monday, Aug. 26, at St. Mary's Catholic Church in Spirit Lake. Burial was at St. Mary's Cemetery in Ashton.
The Schuchert Funeral Home is in charge of the arrangements.


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Hunter-angler conservationists today face the challenge of how to pass on the traditional outdoor culture to our kids and grandchildren. The decline is well documented, even in regions of America where hunting and fishing are revered parts of the culture. The average age of sportsmen is climbing. In Minnesota, only 69 percent of the children of hunters are taking up the activity and the state's participation in fishing has declined from half of the population to just over a third.
A powerful social trend is at work: cramming numerous organized activities, whether it's more sports practices or rigorous band camps, into most kids' schedules. "Putting Families First," a non-partisan, non-sectarian organization that advocates balance between children's outside activities and families spending time together, encourages parents to make a conscious decision to "set aside" time for family activities. The group cites family social science research documenting a 50 percent decline in unstructured outdoor play among children ages 3-12 from 1981-1997 due to a rise in structured recreation.
Making a commitment to set aside family time and work at passing on the traditions of hunting, angling and other outdoor activities can go hand-in-hand. Our twin daughters, Theresa and Natalie, are turning 9 this year and have had numerous fishing, hunting and camping experiences, including two in the backcountry. They're even preparing to turkey hunt this spring, and Natalie still hasn't given up on shooting her first squirrel this small game season, which lasts until the end of the month.
We are fortunate to live in a state where residents of a large urban area still can with relatively little time get to public fishing, hunting, shooting and camping opportunities. These more conventional trips, which they call "daddy days or trips," allow for the flexibility of numerous activities in one setting that kids love: biking around the campground, shooting their bow, walking down to the lake or stream to fish. Then they can go to a playground for some kid time. On afternoon trips to our gun club 45 minutes north of Minneapolis, we always work in time to drive over to a nearby lake for swimming or fishing.
These easier trips set the stage for more challenging trips in backcountry. The irritation of noisy neighbors at busy car campgrounds can be a lesson on the value of the time and effort to it takes to do backcountry trips.
Our first family backcountry trip was camping for three days about two miles up a forested canyon in Rocky Mountain National Park, just before they turned six. They complained about the hike and the weight of packs, but also said they felt "big" while expressing pride in their newfound abilities. They explored massive rock formations that were favorable fairy habitat. Other memories included having to cook breakfast in a small ravine below our campsite due to high winds, another watching their first trout take bait in the gin-clear waters of the Big Thompson River.
For our first family venture into the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness we gave up portaging in favor of setting camp once on a big lake and paddling a channel to a second lake. It had high moments and the girls added new skills. Natalie finally caught her first northern pike on the last night of the trip, which she demanded to eat immediately. Learning the mundane skill of relieving oneself in the woods abiding by leave no trace principles, the girls asked "Is this something hunters have to do?" We also canoed into a massive burn area to see regenerative effects of fire, offering a chance for a lesson in ecology.
During the family discussion afterward, the girls said at times they felt locked in at the campsite with an inability to roam. We concluded that we would go back in a few years when they could go out in the canoe on their own. We were already making plans for the next big trip and at the same time talking about the memories we'll share forever from our most recent adventure. The negative memory of the 18-hour drive from Minneapolis to the Rockies now overshadowed, Theresa said "I want to walk in the mountains again."


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What Should You Feed Your German Shepherd Puppy?
Beyond all doubts... there's nothing more important than immunization and diet during the growing phase of your puppy. The two most important things regarding this that should be kept in the forefront of your mind are:
a) The puppy's diet should be nutritionally beneficial having all components to promote growth
b) The puppy's diet should be in correct quantity based on age
Your German Shepherd puppy should get a balanced diet. Any highly reputed commercial dog food brand that "meets the nutritional requirements of puppies established by the American Association of Feed Control Officials (AAFCO)" is recommended. Your vet should be the best person to give you a proper guidance about the brand of dog food for your puppy. Remember that all dog food brands that are hugely advertised may not be good for dogs. There's nothing like home made foods if they are prepared keeping in mind your puppy's nutritional requirements.
Whether or not you are using a commercial food but here are certain foods that you should consider giving your GSD pup...
Chicken neck: Properly cooked chicken neck is highly beneficial for your puppy because chicken neck is rich in natural calcium. There is no risk developing splinter with chicken neck. Moreover, necks are easy to digest for your dogs.
Pure Chicken: Apart from just neck, pure chicken meal is very rich in vitamin B6. Vitamin B6 is essential for the metabolism of carbohydrate, fat and protein and production of RBC and strengthens the immune system.
Chicken gizzards and hearts: Both chicken gizzards and hearts are rich source of natural zinc which helps in strengthening the ligaments. Apart from zinc these are are rich sources of iron, which is one of the most essential components for puppies during its growing phase. Both heart and gizzard provide all B vitamins - especially vitamin B12. Heart and gizzard are also very decent source of riboflavin, folate and pantothenic. Chicken hearts are good for your dog's heart too.
Chicken liver: Chicken live is a nutrient-rich organ that is rich in vitamin A, vitamin B, protein and essential minerals like phosphorus, zinc, iron, niacin and copper. Liver is a decent source of omega-3 and omega-6 fatty acids, and amino acids that are essential for your growing GSD puppy. Feeding too much of liver may lead to constipation. Give your pup small quantity of it daily or moderate quantity for at least 4 days a week, giving gaps in between.
Give him green: I have purposefully and consciously used this phrase "give him green" in many of my articles across the web. Remember that puppies that are kept only on meat and egg do not get balanced diet. Vegetables like asparagus, broccoli florets, brussels sprouts, carrots, cauliflower, edamame, green beans, peas, sweet potatoes, potatoes, pumpkins, green papaya, gourd, spinach.
Here is why these veggies are important for your growing GSD:
- Asparagus - Good source of vitamin K. Good source of Vitamins A, B1, B2, C and E, folate, iron copper, fiber, manganese and potassium
- Broccoli florets - Good source of Vitamins C and K. Good source of Vitamin A, folate, manganese and fiber
- Brussels sprouts - Good source of vitamins K and C. Good source of manganese, folate, fiber, potassium and vitamins A, B1 and B6
- Carrot - Good source of vitamins A, K and C, and fiber and potassium
- Cauliflower - Good source of vitamins C, K and B6, folate and choline
- Edamame - Good source of vitamin B2, vitamin K, Omega-3 fatty acids, protein, iron, phosphorus, potassium, copper, magnesium and fiber
- Green beans - Good source of vitamins C, K and A, manganese and fiber
- Peas - Good source of vitamins B1, A, B6, B3, B2, C and K, manganese, fiber, folate, phosphorus, protein, magnesium, copper, iron, zinc, potassium and vitamins
- Sweet potatoes - Good source of vitamin A, C, B6 and B5, manganese, potassium and fiber
- Potatoes - Good source of vitamins C and B6, potassium, manganese and fiber
- Green papaya - Promotes cardiovascular functionality and enhances the immune system, prevents constipation
- Pumpkin and pumpkin seeds - Pumpkin effectively prevents constipation. Pumpkin seeds are rich in essential fatty acids and antioxidants that are good for a growing puppy. According to many vets pumpkin is good for overall healthy skin and fur and also promotes urinary health.
- Gourd: Gourds are rich source of water and helps keep your puppy cool from within. It prevents dehydration.
Eggs: Eggs are rich source of protein and even water. Many dog owners have misconception that raw eggs are good for your puppy. the fact is that raw eggs block the absorption of biotin and hence is not recommended. Always feed your pup cooked eggs that are good source of digestible protein. Boiled eggs are rich in riboflavin and selenium, which are beneficial for your growing pup.
Your growing German Shepherd puppy need more than just balanced food.
Water: Last but not the least Water is one of the most essential nutrient for all animals. Healthy puppies regulate their consumption of water as long as they are provided with fresh and clean drinking water. Water is the only thing that helps flush off the toxins from your puppy's body. Water aids your pup in proper digestion of food and helps its body to absorb all nutrients. Puppies that are kept mainly on dry food, may need more water than they may consume naturally. Consider giving them soup prepared with all greens and meat products.
Correct measurement: Quantity is as vital as quality. Overfeeding your GSD pup will eventually lead to a series of health disorders including skeletal as well as digestive problems, thereby checking the growth process. It is important to break the meals in small quantity to be given 5 to 6 times a day keeping enough gap in between for proper digestion.
Play: Free play is associated with proper digestion, and mental and physical stimulation, which are hugely important for your puppy's growth. Free play also increases the water intake that has already been marked as important for your puppy. However, don't let your puppy to drink water immediately after the play.
Last of all remember that your German Shepherd puppy may be allergic to one or more components here that have been discussed. If your pup is allergic to any of the compenent(s) consider giving it to your pup.


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Abstract and Keywords
Archaeology is essential to the cross-cultural study of religion. Archaeologists' focus on material evidence enables them to investigate groups not represented or underrepresented in textual traditions, including non-literate societies and non-elite members of literate societies. Accordingly, archaeology provides a broad comparative lens and longue durée perspective, as well as a means to study the practices of individuals across the social spectrum. Additionally, a disciplinary emphasis on material culture and human-thing relationships enables archaeologists to investigate the materiality of ancient religious traditions—the entanglement of ancient beliefs and practices within the material world.
Because every stage of the archaeological process involves interpretation and theorization, archaeologists' theoretical stances and methodological choices shape the data they obtain. For example, any discussion of the "archaeology of religion" will be shaped by the author's (explicit or implicit) operational definition of "religion" itself (see Part I, "Considering 'Religion' and 'Ritual'"). Modern Western constructions of "religion" involve culturally specific concepts that developed within particular historical contexts, and ancient people's understandings of their beliefs, rituals, and objects may often have employed quite different analytical categories. Additionally, archaeological approaches to ancient religions have undergone significant transformation over the 20th and early 21st centuries (see Part II, "History of the Field"). In contrast to the "New Archaeology" of the 1960s–1970s, which portrayed religion as epiphenomenal and downplayed its significance as a primary generator of social change, late-20th-century movements brought renewed attention to ancient symbolism, ideology, and religion and encouraged scholars to seek methodologically rigorous ways to study ancient religion and ritual.
The third section of the article ("Current Perspectives and Developments") examines contemporary research on the archaeology of religion and analyzes the field's intersections with, and importance to, broader interdisciplinary debates. Today, a proliferation of new scholarship on the archaeology of ancient religions explores the complex interactions between people, objects, and ideas in antiquity. Within the resulting range of new and ongoing developments, this article emphasizes (1) a productive engagement with the broader "material turn" in the humanities and social sciences; (2) a renewed emphasis on religion as a causal force for social change; and (3) an increasing focus on religion's embeddedness within daily life, entailing the reconsideration of analytical categories such as "domestic cult," "personal religion," and "magic."
The contemporary archaeological study of ancient religions is a deeply multidisciplinary endeavor, frequently requiring archaeologists to engage with theories, methods, and specialists from fields that may include anthropology, religious studies, archaeometry, art history, philology, and more. Archaeologists not only generate empirical data about specific sites or cultures, but also investigate broader intellectual questions concerning the role of religion in society, the importance of material culture to religious experience, and the forms of agency wielded by both humans and objects. The archaeology of religion thus has important contributions to make to numerous subjects and debates throughout the humanities and social sciences.
Keywords: archaeology, religion, ritual, materiality, material culture, agency, cognitive archaeology, domestic cult, personal religion, magic
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Though he's currently focused on the release of next month's closing chapter in his Batman trilogy, The Dark Knight Rises, fans are curious as to what director Christopher Nolan plans to do after hanging up the Batcape for good. He was mentioned in connection with Warner Bros.' The Twilight Zone reboot before Matt Reeves landed the job, but his named hasn't been firmly connected to any other upcoming projects as of late. He was long developing a film about Howard Hughes before Martin Scorsese's The Aviator put Nolan's project on hold, but last year we learned that the director might be reviving the film with an eye towards beginning production once he finished The Dark Knight Rises.
A new interview with the director now reveals that the Howard Hughes pic is essentially dead, but Nolan mentions his willingness to take on a franchise of a different sort in the future: James Bond. Hit the jump for more.
In a new interview with Empire Magazine (via The Playlist), Nolan revealed that the Howard Hughes film is off the table, adding that he "managed to find another wealthy, quirky character who's orphaned at a young age." That said, the director mentioned that he's a long-time fan of the James Bond series and reiterated that "he's serious about the prospect" of directing an entry in the long-running franchise.
Nolan has made comments about his interest in Bond before, but he reveals in Empire that he's already met with the franchise's producers at some point in the past. A Nolan-helmed Bond film might be a ways off, though, as the director added this bit about his potential involvement:
"It would have to be the right situation and the right time in their cycle of things."
The folks over at The Playlist point out that this most likely means Nolan is interested in rebooting Bond instead of picking up where another director has left off and following suit. It's not hard to see the franchise's influence on Nolan's films, with the director admitting that the snow-set final action sequence in Inception draws specifically from On Her Majesty's Secret Service.
I'd love to see what Nolan would do with the James Bond universe, but it certainly sounds like it could be some time before "Nolan Bond" comes to fruition. Moreover, the current tone of the franchise isn't entirely dissimilar to Nolan's films, so I don't know how much of a "reboot" Nolan could bring to the series. It's also worth nothing that Nolan would be incredibly expensive. Steven Spielberg lobbied to direct a Bond film early in his career only to be shot down, then once he became a household name he candidly admitted that it'd cost too much to have him direct an entry in the series. Nolan's recent filmography can be found towards the top of the all-time grossers list, so you can bet that his starting price isn't cheap.
It'll be interesting to see what project Nolan decides to tackle after closing out his hardened Batman series, but I would definitely look forward to seeing him take on the Bond franchise at some point in the future should the prospect arise. Sound off in the comments with your thoughts on the director's interest. Is Nolan a good fit for Bond?


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#RSL Tweets of the Day (@RealSaltLake)
IMO save of the week goes to Boston PD. well done guys! #BOSTONSTRONG #praying4boston
Correct RT @colbyutahman3: I'm sure @RealSaltLake already has plans for a moment of Silence tomorrow. #BostonStrong #RSL
Matt Montgomery @TheCrossbarRSL
Match Preview: Kreis on Chivas USA, return home for Real Salt Lake: "It's huge for us" #rsl http://sbn.to/XWAlKP
WATCH: #RSL Insider sees @OriginalWinger preview Chivas match w/ @JasonKreis, @javi_mo11 & @natborchers ... //www.realsaltlake.com/video/2013/04/19/rsl-vs-chivas-usa-match-preview …
I'm guilty of chanting the YSA during goal kicks. I look forward to replacing it with OUR HOUSE! @RealSaltLake #ClassyRoyals
I'm stoked that @RealSaltLake has a 3 Gm home stand starting tomorrow v @cdchivasusa Time to get to the #RioT & represent! #ClaretandCobalt
RealSaltLake.com: Video Preview: RSL v. Chivas USA
RealSaltLake.com: RSL Rewind: RSL 4-0 Chivas USA
ESPN 700: Ned Grabavoy on The Bill & Hans Show
Real Salt Lake News & Notes
RealSaltLake.com: Preview: RSL v. Chivas USA
RealSaltLake.com: Tactical Preview: RSL v. Chivas USA
RealSaltLake.com: Match Center: RSL v. Chivas USA
RealSaltLake.com: Rimando wins Save of the Week
MLSsoccer.com: Real Salt Lake's Yordany Alvarez hitting top form just when team needs him most
MLSsoccer.com: MLS Match Preview: Real Salt Lake v. Chivas USA
The Salt Lake Tribune: Chivas' hot start surprises RSL
Deseret News: Real Salt Lake kicks off homestand against upstart Chivas
KSL.com: Real Salt Lake defender Chris Wingert could make first-team return Saturday vs. Chivas
For the Fans, By the Fans
RSL Soapbox: Kreis on Chivas USA, return home for Real Salt Lake: "It's huge for us"
RSL Soapbox: Alvarez set to start with Beckerman out with dislocated rib
Keepin' it Real: RSL looking to make the most out of three game homestand
MLS, Other News & Notes
MLSsoccer.com: Major League Soccer introduces intra-league loan system for first time in league history
MLSsoccer.com: The Throw-In: Yes, scoring is down thus far into 2013; but there's no reason to panic
MLSsoccer.com: US Soccer president Sunil Gulati elected to FIFA Executive Committee in CONCACAF vote
MLSsoccer.com: New York Red Bulls to recognize tragedy ahead of New England Revolution match: "Now that this has happened, everybody is from Boston"
MLSsoccer.com: Pick 'Em: MLSsoccer.com editors pick Week 8 matches
Goal.com: Sunil Gulati elected to FIFA Executive Committee
Goal.com: Friday MLS Forecast: Week 8 – Defending territory with disciplined maneuvers
Pro Soccer Talk: FC Dallas beer bottle hurler gets "indefinite" stadium ban
Pro Soccer Talk: Stadium development advances, now heavier in lower tiers


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The Seattle Times reports today on ocean acidification research taking Puget Sound, a topic that our very own Maria Dolan tackled in last month's issue. In honor of today's front page ST story, here are a few photos from the magazine, including a few previously unpublished online.
McElhany continues his research, knowing that even small changes in pH levels could affect the species interactions of the entire marine ecosystem
McElhany in the lab
McElhany studies oysters in his Montlake lab
Dr. Richard Feely, senior scientist at NOAA, working with instruments designed to measure oceanic carbon levels at NOAA in Sand Point
How ocean acidification happens 1. When fossil fuels are burned, carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere, after which a large quantity is then absorbed by the ocean. 2. When mixed with seawater, CO2 chemically changes into carbonic acid. 3. Carbonic acid lowers the ocean's pH level, nudging it toward acidity. It also increases the water's hydrogen ion concentration, which in turn limits organisms' access to carbonate ions—essential to the formation of hard parts, such as shells.
A Pteropod dissolves: At right, a two-month time-lapse sequence showing what happens to a pteropod (2–3 mm) when exposed to surface seawater simulating CO2 conditions at the century's end—assuming a "business-as-usual" CO2 emissions scenario.
Want more? Read Dolan's entire article, "Ocean Acidification: Global Warming's Doppelgänger" and check out her interview with Ted Danson, author of Oceana: Our Endangered Oceans and What We Can Do to Save Them, who swung through Seattle earlier this month.
Follow Seattlemag.com managing editor Karen Johnson on Twitter at @karen_l_johnson


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Media Contact: Dr. Mike Walden, 919.515.4671 or firstname.lastname@example.com
By Dr. Mike Walden
North Carolina Cooperative Extension
Around this time of year, I always re-think some of the central assumptions of economics. This is because I have to explain them to new undergraduates, most of whom have no background in economics. This is actually good because they're coming to me with a clean slate and few pre-conceived notions of my discipline. If I'm to be successful in teaching them some economics, I have to make sure it makes sense at a very intuitive level. At least, this is what I try to do.
If you pick up any standard economics textbook, you'll find that one of the underlying assumptions on which all economic concepts are built is non-satiability, which simply means that people always want more of things they like. People want more square footage of living space, more clothes, more tech gadgets and more food. Indeed, perhaps the most famous economic idea — the "demand curve" — is built around the premise that as the price of something falls, people buy more, because more is better.
Of course, I'm talking on average. Certainly there are people who find less is better, but theories — like those in economics — are built around generalizations, and the general idea is that, given a choice, most people will take more over less. Sellers certainly think so.
But the concept of more is better — or stated another way, someone can never have enough — has been questioned in recent years. A big reason is the growing gap between the richest households and everyone else, made famous a couple of years ago by the protests against the "1 percent." Statistics do show that both the incomes of the richest as well the percent of all income going to the richest have increased in recent years. Many criticize the lifestyles of those with the most money and question the worth of their spending on material items.
Certainly not all of the richest only spend on themselves. Bill Gates — who, of course, made his money in the computer world — is famous for establishing a foundation that has funded charitable activities to the total of billions of dollars. Gates is just one example; there are many, many very charitable and giving rich individuals.
Interestingly, the debate over spending and whether there is ever a point where enough is enough is not a new one. Indeed, it goes back to the Greek philosopher Aristotle. More recently, the 20th century economist John Maynard Keynes, famous for being the father of government stimulus plans to fight recessions, argued that people would reach a saturation point in their consumption of material goods. That is, he predicted we would eventually attain a point of enough, after which people would work less and enjoy themselves more.
However, Keynes' prediction appears to have been wrong. Average work hours per person have fallen slightly but nothing like Keynes anticipated. Many higher-income people actually work more than those lower on the income scale. And clearly our spending hasn't abated.
Why was Keynes wrong? Scholars think he missed a couple of key insights. He didn't anticipate the increasing variety of consumer products and services or even the introduction of totally new products, both of which would drive increased spending. I may not want to have more than one vehicle, but I could desire a different vehicle with more comfort, better fuel efficiency and more tech options like Bluetooth and voice command. Thirty years ago, my monthly cell phone bill was zero because cell phones didn't exist. Now they do, and I am spending more monthly on my cell phone service than I do on clothes!
Keynes also missed the notion of what I will call keeping up with the Joneses. It appears that what matters to people is not just their individual living conditions but also their living conditions relative to the conditions of other households, and importantly relative to those above them on the income ladder. So as the rich spend more and accumulate more, other folks are motivated to increase spending to keep up.
There are two reactions to this discussion. One is, So what? People will make their own decisions about how much they want to spend and consume, and it is their right to do so as long as they don't hurt others in the process and pay for all the resources they use. Any attempt to alter this would simply be meddling into other people's tastes and preferences.
The other reaction is 180 degrees different. Some question the worth of more material consumption and the implications for scarce natural resources. This viewpoint says tax policy should be used to moderate spending and consumption, especially of the rich, perhaps by applying a new national consumption tax that rises with income.
In my six-plus decades of living, I've often found it beneficial to periodically get back to basics and sometimes question — or at least review — key assumptions and principles. One of the most basic of economic assumptions is that most of us are better off when we have more. You decide if you agree, and if not, what should — or can — be done to change this idea.
– end –
Dr. Mike Walden is a William Neal Reynolds Professor and North Carolina Cooperative Extension economist in the Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics of N.C. State University's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. He teaches and writes on personal finance, economic outlook and public policy. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences communications unit provides his You Decide column every two weeks. Previous columns are available at http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/agcomm/news-center/tag/you-decide
Related audio files are at http://www.cals.ncsu.edu/agcomm/news-center/category/economic-perspective/


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Discover our hand-selected picks of the best books for kids of all ages at the Children's Bookshelf. Each month, Amazon.in's editorial team reads and reviews scores of books for kids of all ages in search of the best books. We have selected the top books in popular categories that we think will resonate the most with our young readers. In addition to the books for leisure reading, we have also compiled a list of the finest non-fiction books in subjects such as science, math, behavior, social science and reading and writing. These essential books geared towards skill building will aid in your child's cognitive development.
Check back here for regular updates and new recommendations added every month.
Our editors have been writing and editing children's books with more than 20 years of experience in the publishing industry.Know more


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Kiryas Joel
is an incorporated municipality located in Orange County, New York.
With the click of a button you will be able to learn about the history
of the community and the culture of its residents. Of special interest,
we have included a section for current news and opinions, useful links
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about kj | KJ in the media | Court Rulings | photos | FAQ | contact us
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KJ VOICE was created by a group of concerned individuals who wish to assist the community in transmitting its message and dispelling the myths that surround Kiryas Joel. KJ VOICE IS NOT AFFILIATED OR ENDORSED by any governmental, political or religious institution. The viewpoints expressed herein are solely those of the webmasters and are independent from any municipal or organizational position.


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BRUSSELS, Oct 8 (Reuters) - The following are mergers underreview by the European Commission and a brief guide to the EUmerger process:
-- Private equity firm Carlyle Group LP to buy photoagency Getty Images Inc from private equity firm Hellman &Friedman LLC (approved Oct. 8)
-- U.S. drugmaker Watson Pharmaceuticals Inc to buySwiss peer Actavis Group (approved Oct. 5)
-- Japanese conglomerate Toyota Tsusho Corp toacquire distributor CFAO (notified Oct. 5/deadlineNov. 13/simplified)
-- General Electric and consulting and outsourcinggroup Accenture to acquire indirect joint control of anewly set up U.S. joint venture (notified Oct. 4/deadline Nov.12/simplified)
EXTENSIONS AND OTHER CHANGES None FIRST-STAGE REVIEWS BY DEADLINE OCT 11
-- Private equity firms Carlyle and BC Partnersto acquire U.S. industrial pumps maker Hamilton SundstrandIndustrial which is owned by United Technologies Corp(notified Sept. 6/deadline Oct. 11/simplified)
-- U.S. technology distributor Ingram Micro Inc toacquire rival BrightPoint Inc (notified Sept.7/deadline Oct. 12)
-- Austrian engineer Andritz to purchase Germanpeer Schuler (notified Sept. 10/deadline Oct. 15)
OCT 22 -- OAO VTB Bank and Corporate Commercial Bank
to acquire Bulgarian mobile operator BulgarianTelecommunications Co (BTC) (notified Sept. 17/deadline Oct.22/simplified)
-- French agricultural products producer Vivescia to acquiremiller Atrixo (notified Sept. 19/deadline Oct. 24/simplified)
-- U.S. fund Brookfield Infrastructure to buy astake in Spanish toll road operator Abertis as part ofa joint deal to acquire a stake in OHL's highway assetsin Brazil (notified Sept. 21/deadline Oct. 26/simplified)
-- Belgian insurer Ageas to acquire the Britishnon-life insurance busienss of French peer Groupama (notifiedSept. 24/deadline Oct. 29/simplified)
OCT 30 -- Investment firm Carlyle Group LP to buy Dupont's
car paint business (notified Sept. 25/deadline Oct.30/simplified)
-- Private equity firm Triton to purchase EuropeanDirectories (notified Sept. 25/deadline Oct. 30/simplified)
-- Private equity firm Clayton, Dubilier & Rice to acquire amajority stake in the decorative surfaces unit owned by IllinoisTool Works Inc (notified Sept. 25/deadline Oct.30/simplified)
-- German car parts supplier Continental AG tocooperate with South Korean SK Innovation inlithium-ion battery technology for electric cars (notified Sept.26/deadline Oct. 31/simplified)
-- Private equity firm Sun Capital Partners to acquireBritish drinks maker Rexam's cosmetics, toiletries and householdcare business (notified Sept. 27/deadline Nov. 5)
-- Commodities trader Glencore to acquire minerXstrata (notified Oct. 2/deadline Nov. 8)
NOV 9 -- Hungarian oil and gas company MOL and JSCKazMunaiGas Exploration Production , which ismajority-owned by Kazakh state oil and gas company JSC NationalCompany KazMunaiGas to set up an oil and gas joint venture(notified Oct. 3/deadline Nov. 9/simplified) NOV 12
-- Swiss insurer Helvetia Insurance to acquireFrench insurer Groupama's French shipping insurance portfolio(notified Oct. 4/deadline Nov. 12)
NOV 16 -- Finnish group Outokumpu to acquire Germangroup ThyssenKrupp's Inoxum stainless steel unit(notified April 10/deadline extended for the third time to Nov.16 from Oct. 24 after Outokumpu offered commitments) NOV 30
-- Hong Kong's Hutchison 3G, which is part of HutchisonWhampoa , to acquire telecoms operator Orange Austriafrom France Telecom (notified May 7/deadline extendedfor the third time to Nov. 30 from Nov. 27 to allow a markettest of Hutchison 3G's concessions)
JAN 15 -- U.S. mail delivery company United Parcel Service Inc
to acquire Dutch peer TNT Express (notifiedJune 15/deadline extended for the fourth time to Jan. 15 fromDec. 20 after the European Commission asked for more time)
-- Ryanair to acquire Aer Lingus (notifiedJuly 24/deadline extended for the second time to Feb. 6 fromJan. 14)
The European Commission has 25 working days after a deal isfiled for a first-stage review. It may extend that by 10 workingdays to 35 working days, to consider either a company's proposedremedies or an EU member state's request to handle the case.
Most mergers win approval but occasionally the Commissionopens a detailed second-stage investigation for up to 90additional working days, which it may extend to 105 workingdays.
Under the simplified procedure, the Commission announces theclearance of uncontroversial first-stage mergers without givingany reason for its decision. Cases may be reclassified asnon-simplified -- that is, ordinary first-stage reviews -- untilthey are approved.
(Editing by Foo Yun Chee)
Keywords: EU MERGERS/TAKEOVERS


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Events Calendar
Primary tabs
For lectures to programs for children, come visit us at one of the library events and programs listed below. For more information, call 615-862-5750 or 1-800-342-3262.
Relax and recharge with a two-night getaway for married couples!
Outstanding preaching services and enjoyable activities including a candlelight dinner, leisurely hikes, the game room, horse rides, putt-putt golf, and more. You will enjoy five delicious meals and make friends from around the country.
Check the registration form click here
Meet & Have Your Child's Photo Taken with Santa Signed Stories
Goodies for Kids
Children's Section
Memphis Public Library
3030 Poplar Avenue
Event & Photo with Santa are Free & Sponsored by: DeafConnect of the Midsouth, Deaf Family Literacy Midsouth, Read with Me Sign With Me, Quota International East Memphis, & Family Voices of Tennessee
Docent-Guided Exhibition Tour with ASL Interpretation
1:30 p.m.
Meet at the Frist Art Museum's Information Desk
Gallery admission required. Click here for admission prices.
Architecture Tour with ASL Interpretation
4:30 p.m.
Meet in the Frist Art Museum's Grand Lobby
Coming downtown to the First Saturday Art Crawl? Then start your evening at the Frist.
"When was the Frist Art Museum built? Who was the architect? Can you tell me about the floors in the galleries?" These are just some of the questions answered in the Frist's popular architecture tours. Stroll around the Frist Art Museum as you learn more about our landmark building from one of our always-engaging docents.
Ralphie's back! Nashville Repertory Theatre presents the ninth annual A Christmas Story, adapted by Philip Grecian, based on the motion picture by Jean Shepherd, Leigh Brown and Bob Clark. Running Nov 25 – Dec 22, this holiday tradition gives fans what they want – a hilarious, interactive winter treat. With a Red Ryder BB Gun, a ballet tribute to an iconic Leg Lamp, gallons of Ovaltine and a child with a bar of Lifebuoy in his mouth; this show more than delivers on its promise of laughs and heart-warming charm. The Bumpus hounds will be waiting for you.


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Fallout from the botched Facebook initial public offering continues, which NASDAQ now counts as 30 million improperly executed shares. Industry behemoths Scottrade, Charles Schwab and Fidelity are feeling the heat from customers.
Reuters reports Fidelity is working with "thousands" of brokerage clients affected by trading issues with Facebook (FB).
"Many investors have found that their orders for Facebook were not executed at the prices they thought, said advisers, who declined to be identified because they are not allowed to speak to the press," according to the news service.
All Facebook stock trades in clients' accounts from May 18 have been confirmed, a Fidelity spokesman said. The following message was also attached to online customer accounts:
Special Notice to Customers Submitting Orders for Facebook Stock on Friday, May 18, 2012 Because of acknowledged problems at NASDAQ, some customers who placed orders for Facebook (FB) stock on Friday, May 18, 2012 may have experienced delays in status updates. This is an industry-wide issue that affected many different broker-dealers and other market participants. We realize that some customers still have questions about how these delays may have affected their trading activity. We understand that NASDAQ is working with federal regulators to determine what, if any, accommodation might be made. However, customers should assume that any shares of Facebook stock currently credited to their accounts are owned by them and available for trading. We will continue to work with the industry to get NASDAQ to come to a resolution that addresses the concerns of our customers.
The New York Times reported similar issues with Scottrade on Thursday.
"[R]etail investors have spent much of this week looking for someone to address their losses, or even just to answer questions about where they can take their complaints," The paper notes. "The stockbrokers have generally said the problems were caused by Nasdaq, where technical issues delayed the start of trading by 30 minutes and mishandled large numbers of orders to execute or cancel shares."
It goes on to claim that brokers like Scottrade have "almost universally declined to take direct responsibility for the losses their customers suffered. The frustration of these customers has played into a broader sense that small investors got the short end of the stick in the bungled Facebook offering."
Whitney Ellis, a Scottrade spokesman, said the "issues were industrywide and beyond our control."
"Clients who have shares of Facebook stock in their accounts can trade their shares at any time," Ellis told The Times. "We have tried to address every client's concerns on an individual basis and will continue to do so until everything has been resolved."
Javier Paz, a brokerage analyst at the Aite Group told the paper that the liability for the losses suffered during the bungled IPO were in a murky legal territory and would probably "be decided in the courts."