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Home for the holidays? Not for the Batesko family! This year they packed up their new VV gear and boarded a plane to Hawaii with sun and adventure on their minds. Thanks to our Washington College Whale Rep, Alix, for sharing this week's story! "This Christmas was a special one, we were spending it in […]Read more


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The psychiatry division will host Grand Rounds from 8-9 a.m. Thursday, April 14, in Monteleone Hall at 1438 So. Grand Blvd., Basement Level, Classroom A.
Charles R. Conway, M.D. will present "Functional Neuroimaging of VNS in Treatment-resistant Depression: Can we predict likelihood of response?"
Conway is an associate professor of psychiatry at Washington University School of Medicine and research assistant professor at St. Louis University School of Medicine.
His research is in mood disorders, with an emphasis in treatment-resistant depression (a form of major depressive disorder in which patients do not respond to multiple antidepressant treatments).
His recent work uses functional brain neuroimaging (positron emission tomography) in an effort to better understand treatment resistant depression and to determine if brain metabolic patterns can provide guidance regarding treatment for severe depression.

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DreamWorks' Academy Award-nominated War Horse, Twentieth Century Fox's Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Rio, and Alcon Entertainment's Dolphin Tale lead the diverse field of 58 nominees for The Humane Society of the United States' 26th Genesis Awards.
Honoring the news and entertainment media for their outstanding reporting and creative portrayals of animal protection issues in 19 categories, The HSUS's 26th Genesis Awards, hosted by Dancing with the Stars' Carrie Ann Inaba, will be presented at a gala ceremony on Saturday, March 24, 2012, at The Beverly Hilton, Beverly Hills, California. The event will air as a one-hour special on Animal Planet in May.
"It was an outstanding year for major feature films with strong animal protection content and, most significantly, a combined domestic box office gross of $468 million – $1.17 billion worldwide. Animal welfare concerns, such as chimpanzees being used in research which is addressed in Rise of the Planet of the Apes, are reaching huge audiences, thanks to the quality and engaging storylines of these films," says Beverly Kaskey, senior director of HSUS Hollywood Outreach and executive producer of the annual Genesis Awards.
Tickets are available at humanesociety.org/genesis.
The 26th Genesis Awards is sponsored in part by Misix, Market Development Group, The InterGroup Corporation, Hilton San Francisco Financial District, Prai Beauty Group, Tenet, Euro RSCG Edge, Honda, One Car One Difference and Modern Dog.
DOLPHIN TALE Alcon Entertainment
RIO Twentieth Century Fox/Blue Sky Studios
RISE OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Twentieth Century Fox/Chernin Entertainment
WAR HORSE DreamWorks SKG
Other Possibly Horse-Related Award Nominees Include:
BUCK Sundance Selects, Cedar Creek Productions
ISSUES WITH JANE VELEZ-MITCHELL multiple issues HLN (she covered wild horse roundup issues)
LEXINGTON HERALD-LEADER Janet Patton (she often writes about horses and racing)
THE ATLANTIC.COM multiple articles on wild horses by Andrew Cohen
UPDATE: The award was presented to Rise of the Planet of the Apes from Twentieth Century Fox. Congratulations to everyone who works to portray animals in a positive way in the entertainment industry! Andrew Cohen won a Genesis Award for his series of articles on issues affecting wild horses, published in The Atlantic.


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Unlocking the Key to Deep Sleep
By Sarah Fenske
Making the Ferguson Commission Matter
By Danny Wicentowski
My Fake Boyfriend Became a Real-Life Crush
By Lindsay Toler
Rep. Jeffrey Pogue Bill Would Ban Unisex Bathrooms
By Danny Wicentowski
Darren Wilson Gives Speech to Nonprofit
By Danny Wicentowski
Angel Stewart and Other Victims of Violence Ask for Mercy
By Jessica Lussenhop
Obama Praises St. Louis' LaunchCode
By Lindsay Toler
By Lindsay Toler
Once, a Spanish-speaking immigrant pointed a pistol at his chest and stole $160. The thief was never caught.
Another time, when Inocencios kids and wife were in the store, an Anglo held a knife to Inocencios side and robbed them of $100.
Burglars had robbed the dollar store at night, breaking in through the air conditioning vent and stealing more than $300 worth of phone cards and Marlboros. They were never caught.
Inocencio insured the store against theft and vandalism and considered addicts part of the cost of doing business. He thanked God in heaven that the majority of his customers were not addicts, but immigrant families, oldsters, working people, and students. Inocencio and Araceli had chosen the location of their shop on this busy street because the duplexes and rental houses and apartment buildings in the neighborhoods behind the store were home to their customer baseMexican immigrants.
Which is precisely why Id sought out Inocencio and Araceli, as well as others youll soon meet. I hadnt been able to ferret out any study on undocumented immigrants as retail consumers in either Phoenix or Arizona. Back in 2007, a University of Arizona study indicated that all immigrants, authorized and unauthorized, paid $3 in taxes for every $2 that the state spent on services for them. Those taxes immigrants paid included retail taxes, and that intrigued me.
Three years later, I hoped to find out on a purely anecdotal level what goods unauthorized Mexican immigrants purchased in the midst of a recession, the raids, and laws that made it difficult to find work, much less drive to the store. Did they buy Mexican products or American products? What shopping environments were comfortable for them? As consumers, how did they contribute, on a daily basis, to the recession-buttressed economy of a state that wants to shut them out?
If some immigrants had left Phoenix because it was just too unpleasant to live there and because there were no jobs, how did their exodus affect shopkeepers like Inocencio?
I chose the dollar store because it is typical of Phoenix stores that cater to first generation immigrants. Inocencio fused American products with Mexican marketing. Newly arrived immigrants were comfortable shopping at the dollar store; it was as familiar to them as the corner stores back home, tiny places that sold a little bit of everything. Just like in Mexico, customers could walk to the dollar store from their homes. Inocencio helped them understand the American products, and ordered what they needed.
If all the indocumentados were to leave Phoenix, Inocencio once told me, I wouldnt have any business.
Like almost every immigrant I met who entered the United States illegally, Inocencio needed very little coaxing to tell his crossing-the-border story. It bears repeating that most of the undocumented Mexican immigrants in Phoenix, like Inocencio, entered the country without legitimate visas. They were too poor and often lived too far away from government offices to try to get tourist visas to enter the United States (temporarily) legally.
It was more practical for these immigrants to hire a smuggler and take their chances.
When they told their border-crossing tales to me, they wanted it understood that theyd struggled just to get to Phoenix. I sensed an unspoken subtext to these storiesafter learning about what theyd endured to get here, surely Americans would understand that they wanted and deserved to be here.
Inocencios story was a little different. Compared to others, he hadnt suffered. Plus, he had been lucky enough to be in the United States at the very time the Reagan-era government offered amnesty to undocumented immigrants. Inocencio became a legal permanent resident, thanks to the Republicans. He was seventeen years old in 1984, the year he decided to travel from his village in Guerrero to the United States of America. By then, so many young men in the village had trekked north to work in the United States that Going North was viewed as a career option.
Young boys might ask each other: What will you do when you become a man?
Well, one might answer, Ive thought of becoming a mechanic, like my dad, or I might Go North like my uncle and three cousins.
When Inocencio told his mother he wanted to Go North, she opposed him. Her older son had already made the trip, and had settled in Los Angeles, but Inocencio was too young, she believed. She knew Inocencio wouldnt listen to her. Hed always been hardheaded. She would never forgive him for dropping out of school after completing the seventh grade, even though she had begged him to continue with his studies, to make something of himself for heavens sake.
I dont like school, he would tell her, smiling.
He was stubborn, that boy.
After he quit school, Inocencio helped his father for several years in the two family businessesa butcher shop and a mill where townspeople ground their fresh corn. He first met his future wife Araceli at the mill, when she brought corn to be ground. Her family raised livestockgoats and cattle and chickens. He didnt think much of Araceli either way. She was skinny, plain, serious, and kept to herself. She was one of the smart kids in town, one of the bookworms who dreamed of doing something important with her life. She was a scholar. He was not. He knew the difference.
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An article in today's Wall Street Journal about the US Geological Survey's annual frog and toad census features interviews with Museum herpetologist Dr. Alvin Braswell and biologists from NCSU and the NC Wildlife Resources Commission
September 8, 2010 - 4:09pm
September 8, 2010 - 11:41am
Local chefs square off in "Iron Chef" style cook-off to create dishes with a "mystery" aquatic bug, worms, and crickets
September 2, 2010 - 11:58am
The Museum of Natural Sciences will be closed Monday, September 20 and Tuesday, September 21 for exhibit maintenance.
August 24, 2010 - 3:00pm
Water bugs make a splash at BugFest 2010! New hours, new footprint, new activities, plus the return of the Alberti Flea Circus.
August 19, 2010 - 11:35am
"Our mission: to work with local foresters to survey the biodiversity of their church forests and to inspire an innovative forest conservation scheme."
August 6, 2010 - 2:19pm
The Nature Art Gallery will present the work of Raleigh artist, Dawn Rozzo in an exhibit titled Wing, Leaf, Petal from Friday, August 6 through Sunday, August 29.
July 29, 2010 - 8:00am
A small piece of the moon (and history) is coming to the new Nature Research Center in 2011.
July 28, 2010 - 1:21pm
Discover the reason for all the recent extraordinary intergalactical upsets when "Flash Gordon" shows at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences on Friday, August 6 at 7 pm.
July 28, 2010 - 11:52am
The Wal-mart Foundation recently provided the NC Museum of Natural Sciences with $50,000 to support environmental education programs at Prairie Ridge, the Museum's 40-acre outdoor education center located off Reedy Creek Road in west Raleigh.
July 13, 2010 - 4:53pm
The North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences today introduced Margaret D. "Meg" Lowman as Director of their new wing, the Nature Research Center. For 30 years, Lowman has helped pioneer the science of canopy ecology, designing hot-air balloons and walkways for treetop exploration while studying the links between insects and ecosystem health. In her new role, Lowman will oversee the new wing's research agenda, participate in fundraising efforts and assist with the integration of existing Museum programs.


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Nassau County Review 19180913
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assau County Review FREEPORT, N. Y, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 13, 1918 VoL XXI, No. 37 ABOUT TEE (IIURCfflSN«Tly Fifteen Hundred at cb« •tlwr aeUkda at church Mmb*. wUtem the Utmila al rar apama, ) Soriietirne* we have ^ralle fron vi*itiaK soldiers (overflow froai | Hempstead,'where tke jpriees are go-1 ing up and j)p) who wish Boerd tpr | themselves while on apecial daty or. for their wives while the ikusbends are on duty at neiRhborinK xamps. We ( -'have placed all of these so far but, would like the names at m taw tnore ', Seaman, Superintcnde-.it. Classes for willinj: to uke a ma» and wife for.a I all ages. lew days or for ovemiifht .calls as the 10.30, Morning Worship and nermon caae niight be. Kindly leave your j by the minister; children's sermon name with the man oa duty.at head- i subject, "Getting Our Picture Taken." ' 7:00 P. M., E?worth League devo-: Methodiat Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister Services for Sunday, Septemt>er 15: 9:30 A. M., Bible School, Wm. O Scholars Registered The school registration for the first week (ending Sept. 6) was as follows: ¦»-»High School 204 Grove, Street ... , .: 309 Seaman Aveaue 23fi Archer Street.; " 341 Columbus Avenue....- 3(53 quarters. The toUl is 13 less than iast year, which is considered an excellent show¬ ing, with about 70 children out from whooping cough, and maay of tbe old¬ er boys and girls being busy on the • tional meeting, to which all the young j farms, people are ipY,it«<l- 1452 VUitora Like Fratgeet Tbe writer was unable to gat toj 7:45, popiNar "Happy Hour" even- headquarters later than 6 o'clock j ing service, lasting just sixty minutes Sunday night. The chaiiman sends Latid dosing/i^omptly at 8:45. Miss him a note: "Some night last night j Dora Oatesi^ soloist of one of the large both as to weather and crowd. We; Episcopalian churches in Brooklyn, sure pleased a lot of ijoys that never I, will be the soloist of the hour. Missj were over before. Some aw i>ack to- j Oate.<< has a voice of wonderful .sweet- i aight to rive the towra the once-over, ness and ?reat mnfe. Phe har. be-n ' hi Memoriam THOMAS W. BEXHAM Oied ia Service The reauias of TiMraas W. Ben¬ ham, eldest son ef Mr. and Mrs. E.*S. Benham, of 91 Elliott Place, who lost his life through a boiler explosioii on the U. S. S. Nopatin, in English waters on August 7th, 1918, ware buried In the Arlington National Cem¬ etery, Arlington, Va., on September 3, with full military honors. Rev. Fathers George J. Bryant, D. O., Chaplain of thc Knights of Col¬ umbus Hut at Camp Meade, Md., and Euge.ic S. Burke, D. D., Chaplain of the U. S. S.. Michigan, officiated. In 1910, Thomas W., with his twin brother Earl S., who is now master- at-arms on the U. S. S. Nereus, were atUched to the 15th U. S. Cavalry, stationed at Fort Meyer, Va., at hink Freeport jnat about, .spending much of the summer sing- ing to the soldier boys in the camps. Mi.ss Virginia Aldridge wil be presen: with her violi.i and render "Medita¬ tion" from First Prelude Gounod. Mr. Clinton Brown will bring with him Ave., Ihis, silver trumpet to lead the hymns. Dr, Burnes will speak on "Widi As usual, it." Contribntiou The' duty book shows the lollowing contributions: Mrs. Hartmann, Rosedale School Notes Credit for Music Lessoas , . " The New York State Department of *^'<=h *'«»« he was trumpeter m Troop Education has offered a tentative plan ' ^' *"d had many times .sounded taps by which pupils of any regularly ac- ^o'' deP^ted comrades. Be.ng fam.l- credited High School may receive aca-! "»•• ^'^^ _^the many beauties of the demic credits for the study of n.usic Plo^e. he bad often expressed the wish under private instruction. i ">«* ^^ ""f^t be laid there for his fi- MaJiy of tbe Freeport High School: "^' ^^^^- •sturlt'nts have already expressed their rti'ij* «/_ir WT interest in this plan and their deaire Chlid S Wcifwrc Work to obtain credits for the cominK .sciiool At the recent meeting of the Neigh- year. ! borhood Workers held on Sept. 9, the Miss Ruth E. Spier, Sjpervir-ov-of County Nurse, Miss Gassen, told of .phonograph records. ¦^-. "»i..t., ".,. =,,.."" " —^ • m v c Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Abbott, each .\wake." Gospel hymns -.vill bc used ™"'"^ J" *"« freeport Schools, will be the work that is being done at the iat this service. It is the best place Plea.sed to meet the private teachers Health Station recently established ^ -...two tickets for euchre Mrs. M. E. Johnson, magazinns in town to bring the family—no vain J. J. Kittel, Jr., Magazines. regrets, or any bitter come-back on Mrs. Goller, coffee, regular. .Monday. People say it makes the Ladies' Committee on duty Satur- whole week bri^fhter aiid happier. riijrfBy night, cigarettes. ; It is yours to test if you will. .Ml J. J. Randall, flowers far hospital. Jare welcome. Mrs.' .Averell Marlow, flowers ^or ^.Jjospitul. 'i'he regular monthly meeting of the cf music in ihw community and ex- at 52 Olive Boulevard. She reported plain the plan in detail. For this [ that the people of the village are rec- purpose a meeting has been arriuisred ognizing more and more the advan- at Freeport High School, Tuesday tage of taking their growing children evening, Sept. 17, at 8 P. M. to the Health Station to receive ad- Following is the tentative plan for vice in regard to their care and feed- granting credits: ;,;^r. A pupil of any regularly accredited The Federal (iovemment, under the Vr^ Ri'lv Murrav two cartuns of La<l'es' fmirrovement'Socfety^of the { ^'Kh school, who is receiving system- Child Welfare Department.'Council of ..ira. o . y . J. Mo-Mbyterian Church will be held in i ^^'^ ^n^*""^'""""'liPianoforte or violin. National Defense, is collecting staiis ^i cUi'srette.s. . Mrs. (jould, maga-zincs. Music by "The Utility (Oirhestra," Norman Blinn, Chauncey Ebbetts, .Harold Johnson, Jack .Armstrong, l'J,.Bonald Stephe-n, P^-ancis Alorris. i/ .Mrs. H. Volk, 8Uj4-ar and cotfee. ¦fc.Mrs. F. M. Davis, raatca^ines. ^¦LJklrR. Edward Abeles, <-otfce I ^KJ'rs. Milliken and Miss Allen, tram f.Crystal Lake House, sandwiches .>Crn. S.^R. Kahn, smotes ajwKcakp.is Jacob Post, coffee . Hr*,. Nunns, cake .Smith F. Pearsall, cigarRtte? . Mrs. Mj:nn, cigarettes Chapel next Wednesday, Sept. ;'""•¦• '•''«''^'*' '"'•'^'J-^t toward Kraduaf.on , at 1:30. Let this be a rally meet- I ^°^ «iK-h study by complying with .«nd all be present. "^^ regulations herein stated. • , 1. A pupil who complies with the followinq: rep^iilations may receive 4 Resrcnt:; count;-, for one year's work. Canteen Werk ••'.'The i,telephone girle" wase in ,. itkharKe Saturday nighe. They have I'^lMien .so busy since with their regular |«f»Oirk apd some sick that they did not new leader of the Society, th* follow- f-^get the list in in time for us to use ing e«n be said Choral Society Tbe Hrst meeting of the Freeport <.'h'?ral Society connected with the M. iK. ChuK-h will be held in the Bible .Sckool. room Of that church on Friday eveninv, September 20 at 8 o'clock. Applicutions have been received from people living all the way from BaWwin. arid Roosevelt to Bellmore. The society is to be a great feature in.thev BiHsical life of the town, and all singers. are urged to join. Rehears- .iLs will begin immediately for the Hrst great oratorio to be rendered jhrrhrgithe holidays. Conceming Mr. Wm. A. Bross, the ttlihis. week, but -we will publiah it in The muaical riirector ofthe Choral ,6wr next issue, if possible. The com- Society, William W. Bross, is an Am- iijnJltf.ee request that as we are unable ' eriean and a descendant of an early ''^to publish .the list mow we eortend their Dutch family. an>ong the first settlers ¦.thanks for the splendid help given o'f Now Netherlands. He is a grad- :ttliun. In. making their big night sue- Uate of Columbia University, in the ii*esfful- The committee consisted of music department of which he pur V Misses Yongen. Koehler, Beersi, Brier- • ¦ • v, ... .._j.. \-lley, Power.s, Mulvey, Dodge, Duryea, ki.^ M^rquardt, and the chaperones, Mrs. r'Koehlfr, Mrs. Yongen and Mrs. Mur- |j3fhy. tics as to the ph.vsical condition of young children all over the country, and parents in Freeport are request¬ ed to take all childreii under six years of age to the Elks ("lub be¬ tween 10 and lli -A. M. or 2 and 4 P. 2. The private teacher will be pro-' M. on either the 17th, l.Sth or 19th vided with a copy of the approved of September to have their weights course of study in piano and violin, a.id measurements recorded on go.v- covering eight j^roups. Th- p'ipil ernment cards to be sent to Washing- must be assigned to the n:oup for , ton. The new office of the Neighbor- vphich his ability best fits him, and hood Workers will be opened at 52 this group will be used as tho b.^jsis Olive Boulevard on October 1 with for his practical examination. Each Mrs. Scholey in charge. Clothing group covers the vork of one-half of (especially for children) will be the school year. gratefully received and distributed 3. The pupil must have completed I to those who need, iJ.. at least one year of study in the j The treasurer reported the receipt branch of applied music in which he j of a number of contributiona in re- desires credit, before being admitted I sponse to the letter of appeal recently for credit. mailed to resident.? of Freeport. 4. The parent or guardian of the -p^e United States Govemment has pupil must make application upon a j 3^,,.^^ ^^ y^ ^^i, ^ ^ard to each moth- fir notifying her of the weigh and measure days of the children under school age. Mothers will please re¬ member the dates—Sept. 17, 18 ai.d 19, at the Elks Club, beteween 10 and RED CROSS NOIES The Freeport Branch, American Red Cross, aeknowledires with thanks the following contributions: Mrs. Arthur Nosworthy (monthly) 12.00 Mrs. Julia M. Cheney, Russell Park Helpers 3.^ Mrs. I. Sekine (monthly) LOO Great South Bay Ferry Co., Picnic 3.20 Freeport Women's Ambulance Fund, balance 2i>0 Total 111.80 Kindly make checks payaWe to Free- port Branch, American Red Cross, and send to Mrs. Alfred T. Davison, 110 Pine Street, Freeport, L. I. S. O. S. FOR RED CROSS The local branch. Red Cross, has re- received a rush order for sewing for Belgian babies, and the President, Mrs. H. L. Maxson, urges all women of the village who possibly can to help in getting it out. The rooms are open every day from 10 .A. M. to 5 P. M., and any time you can give, however little or much, will be for one branch of our splendid cause. Soldiers Welfore Assn. Elects Officers I The Soldiers Welfare Association | of Nassau Co. held its first annual | ROOSEVkT BALDWIN School Notes Mr. and Mrs. Camps announce the School opened on Monday, Sept. 9, marriage of their daughter, Marie 1 with a large attendance. Many new Antoinette, to Sergeant James E. children were registered from the Johnson of Kansas City, Missouri, on change in the Freeport-Rooaevelt school district botkndaries. Trustees John A. Behr and Mrs. Sarah Under hill were present at the opening. The faculty will be: Principal—Gertrude M. Westervelt Asst. Principal—Bertha A. Kirley 7th—Evalyn Coorlyn 6th—Florence E. Elliott 5th and 6th—Sarah I. Bigelow 5th—Prances B. Carter 4th—Myrtle Gissell 4th—Josephine E. Finger Srd—Susan M. Bentley 3rd—E. M. Rowland 2nd—Cora Bevier 2nd—Carrie E. Mollineaux Ist—Hazel Seaman l»t—Clara Ketcham Kindergarten—Marjorie Walters The Board of Trustees met the teachers at the new school on Tuesday evening, September 10. A .•social time was enjoyed. Supt. W. C< Mepham held a meeting of the principals of the various schools in his district on Wednesday evening in the new school. Repre¬ sentatives from the following places were present: Ocean Side, Vallev meeting at the Elks Club on Tuesday stream, Franklin Square, ¦ Elmont, evening, September 10. Officers for (^a^^jp,, (^j^^._ yf^^y Hempstead, Un- the coming year ,were elected as fol- jo^.i^jg^ Baldwin, Merrick, Bellmore, sued studes in .musifel theory under j report EdwHvd .A. MacDowell, the famous .American composer. .•Vmong the notable church posi- tiuns 4k- has had as organist director blank form provided by the local high .school principal, requesting the rec¬ ognition of such instruction, and agreeing to the conditions specifically stated. 5. The parent or guardian must monthly upon a furnished lows: President,Mr.s. AL Janies Zul 7,er; vice-president, .Mrs, Harry Van Riper; second vice president, .Madam F. S. Bettinetti, Baldwin; secretary, Charles J. Martin; treasurer, Willis M. Summers; board of directors, Mrs. Wilmer M. Keams, Rockville Centre; J. Huyler Ellison; Donald Mackey, Edward F. Goldman, M. James Zulzer. Acknowledgment is made of the aid of the Lights Club, .Albert Von Tilzer and the performers who took part in the vaudeville show given to help the Association in its endeavor to promote the welfare of disabled soldiers and sailors. Also to the following committee who through their efforts made the entertainment such a success: Mrs. M. Feltenstein, Mrs. L. Markheim, Mrs. M. James Zulzer, .Mrs. W. R. Weyant, Mrs. Dorman, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. Parke; Mrs. Lena Vo¬ gel, Mrs. Harry VanRiper, Mrs. C. P. Kelsey, Mrs. D. Antz, Arthur Frank, Harold King, Mervin Myres, C. E. Kern, Willis Summers. Mr. M. Levy, American Theatre, donation of $26; Mr. Bauman, fur¬ niture furnished for the show. Wantagh. Miss Gertrude Westervelt returned from a pleasant sojourn up the state on Saturday. WANTAGH There will be services in the church Sunday nioming and evening at the usuai time, and Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. • " September 7th, 1918, in New York City. The War Camp Community Service will hold a block dance at Merriek Road and Grand Avenue this Satur¬ day evening, ept. 14, at 8 P. M. Ar¬ rangements have been made to have the dance rain or shine. Tickets are now on sale, 25c each. The funeral of Joseph Hamilton Mumby was held Monday, with in¬ terment in Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn. Rev. R. H. Scott of Free- port officiated at the services. Mr. Mumby died Friday. He -was in his 9l8t year, and up to the last day of his life he kept in touch with the world and its affairs. Mr. Mumby was proud of the fact that he had lived through three wars. He was a veteran of the Civil War, and was a quartermaster in the 13th Regt., Brooklyn, during that war., and was on the staff of General Butler at New Orleans. Christian Endeavor in the church F>iday evening at 8 o'clock. The Good Cheer Club will meet at the home of Miss Janette VanNos¬ trand Tuesday evening, September 17. There will be a dance in the Parish House Monday evening, Sept. 16, giv¬ en by the Good Cheer Club. Admis¬ sion 35c. Men in uniform admitted free. . _._^ 12, and 2 and 4. Children having any infectious dis- jease or whooping cough must not be blank form the number of hours of practice for each week during the brought to the Elks' Club oti those month. 6. The pupil must take at least I iXsec^e%rc':rltor!'h''"''''¦'" one lesson of sixty minutes, or two 1 TnH tL v,• m ^^o-^.the nurse. The > committet in charge Sunday Church, Newark, New Jersey, one of I lessons of 30 minutes each durinir 11 ^.f 1 *-° u**""^ "^°'"*^ *° ^ ifl^ght were: Mrs. Lola Vail, Bea- -.be largest churches of that cit.v, and | each week of the school year "^ wc'KHed later m their oNvn homes by l-rteke Vail, Marii-n Copeiand, Elaie tiw .Majiison Avemie Baptist Chureh, 1 7. The pupil must devote at least U^f"?!! ""t' B*' •¦*"'"«• however, jjafcCord, Helen Wiicks, Marion Jones, New Yotk Cit.<r (Rev. Charles A. P:at-i six hours to practice during each y ""*"^^ ^"""'' "^"'^ ""'' 'iMre. H. ..Bf. Johnton, Lenora King, on, minister). At the latter church, | week of-sehool year, for which he 1 ' '^"^" ,.J&orothy King, Ad* L. Baker. Thej wht re he succeeded Homer Bartlett' ihall be allowed 2 credits. I r* 1 U * T T" c-r L IWere assisted by: and Brureo Huhn, now of Plymouth j S. In order to secure credit fori * Iwenty-ruth .jSiervjng—Miss N^iwrnan, Fteence , Church, Brooklyn, he organized and | outside music study, the pupil mu.st I Weddins Anniversarv Maagh. directed a cchoral tlub of 120 mem- also pass the examination in chorus! Mr ,.nd Mr« Ch^i w 1 ^ i Musi.—Mr. Bend«r-s three pi«res, bers. For .several >ws he has di-i sinking and rudiments of music, pre- ebrkL th^ir S.n f f f.h L' iJliss Lenora King, JMiss Catherine rected the Babylori C^horal Society scribed by the academic course "This' tw^nty-tifth weddmg f'l|b!Gunl, Miss Nancy : .McCord, Miss and Jk at present organist and.direc Seien Wicks. , t,"r rf Englewood Presbyterian iDonations—r(jakes — .Mrs. Bobert' Church; which is one of the beautiful laMJerson.Mrs. Asch, Mrs. Charlea i cathedral-like churchas of northern BaQt^ll, Mrs. J-ohn Dentin, Mrs. B»- New Jersey. This church boasts a tek, Mr.<j. John Hartm^m, Mrs. .J, beautiful new «15,000 organ. Sft^ty, Mrs. R. tH. Scoto, Mfs. Pel- Th*; society feels well satisfied .-jth tlTOBteln, Mrs. I>«Kruiff, .jMrs. John their choice of a director, and are | whose work he is studying. jtJeiiim, Mrs. Raymond Majone, Mra.; ^onfiflfiit .Uiat he will wia.outatanding 9. The private teacher mu.st make ^iB&nim Flim, Mr» A. K. Bumes, j^uccesR. application, upon blank forms provid- 'Mza. Buhl, Mjt^. B. Carman, Mrs. J. 1 «.-_* nTTTr... u ^''- <'°'" ^^ granting of credit to th^ phk)ss, Mrs. .R. Hant, Miy. A. E. '''"^ »»»«'«< t-^u^h ¦ p^pi,^ ^.^i^p ^^^.j, information as ivag. Mrs. .Ujhn .Jtorringtwj, Mrs. .. K«'"''!!»«8 L Hynes, >.«stor j ,""y be called for conceming the work must be taken prior to, or dur- ;n.cr the term m which credit is re¬ ceived for applied music, or it may be taken under private instruction. It is assumed that the pupil shall have a reasonable working knowledge of he place in history of the composer Bible Class at thc same hour. Young n Mahnken, .Mrs. V. F. I>jkeman, rry Fax, Mnt, W. .Sullivan, Mrs.. . " ^. " " Munn, Mra.!" G. C. Co^^land,' P«°P'V ¦*'^"^*'. ^='^ ^¦.'^• ------- Sunday morning atirvice of vfOi-ship anniversary at the South Shore Yacht Club last TTiursday evenijig, when they received a number of their friends, and the eveninn was spent in dancing and other sociability. Mu¬ sic for the dancing was fumished by VanVliet's Orchisstra, from Brooklyn. Al midnight a collation wus served by thc Club Steward. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful wedding gifts. Their gue.sts were* Mr. and Mrs. Bertram A. Lester, Haworth, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sunday School ^^ ^^j^^-^ ^t*}.°!'t I P''^^^"^ musical status of the" pupil, i ^""rrraft,,"Dr. \ind Mrs. a!''l."h^^ ^therine Joerisaisn, Mn. G. Meadon, enrietta Terry, Florence K*|sey, lel McCellum, Dorpthy McCeUpm, Meday, Mrs. C Mackey, Mrs. milton King, Mm. D. Mftokey, Mrs. lyd Cutler, Mrs. McCarthy, Mrs. ville Smith, Mrs. R. Schreiber. at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject; "Does death end all 7* TWs is the third sermon in the series on vital topics now Ving given on Sunday tnprn- ings. Evening servce ot 7.1»5. Male trio O. Drandt. Mi* Kaat^nhulw¦, TI',!!^;.* f"'''"'^ *''""*'"*'"• "^^* ¦^1"si?v'?r Mrs^m M^S "»«>*'"« "" '^^^ ^^^'^^'^ Urnsley Jr Mrs. «»• '*22i«*"' "t S o'clock, a study of the Epistle Lola VaU. M". A. B^^JfcCord, ^ ^ ^j,^ Uebt^w,. .\ll ^ho are inter-i C. Walsh. Mw. Erno Coffee, Mrs. -.^.y^^ y^ imnnnpn, Mrs. Lynch, Elsa Nygren,; 1^ Hatton, Ada L. Baker. (Oontinsed oa Page 8) £H1liirWATER TIDE TABLE •y. gejitcmber 19 12:46 P.M. 14 'N 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 JLMtheraa Services in this church are held ev¬ ery Sunday at Ift^O A. M. and 7;46 P. .M. The Sunday Si'hool meets at 2:30 P. M. The devational meeting of the 1:57 P. hL I Luther League is held every Sunday 3:08 P, M. 1 ereniog nt 7 o'clock. AH are welcome. 4:15 #?M. 6:14 P. M. «:08 P. M. 6:3d A. M. 7:27 A.M. 8:1SA.M. S. Army Treaeh Shoes—made of leather ohtatBable. Cannot be for a worlmc fi>oe. Slight defects enable aa to offer them )m^ price—$4.(0 fter pair. Oar idiipment jast ^ CrsToiaer- So. Main St AsterVamaemt plfiee to hey CeeA Jffp^MptuBt., ¦ IM Red CroM Pledge Pajnuents Requested At the request of the County Treas¬ urer oif tbe Second Red Croas War Fund, final payment of pledges in de¬ sired. Win subscribers kiadly remit promptly to the local Trea«irer, C. Milton Forenaa, at his oAlce, 36 Com¬ mercial Street, or Mrs. Henry W. Beebe, 119 Weet HMriefc UeaA ClMaiiMr ap Ml* e< iae eermtry stock, Iwffe and pmaS; tam eaat; ape cial diaeooBt to Atakaa; aeaet deen groani ter UiiUiac perpua^ StaaA- bine NoTMiT. •hte 1. SapitV, OeMa aad Lena Avamaaa, FtaegetU tf and assigning him to a definite grade in the couise Of study. This applica¬ tion will be made out in duplicate, one tigned, the other unsigned. The un¬ signed copy is for the use of the ex- a«fiining comtnittee. 10. The private teacher must re¬ port, on duplicate forms provided, the number of lessons taken, the prog^ss, the t«chnical exareises and compositions storied, and such other information us may be required to ahd in determhring the musical prog¬ ress and scholarship of thc pupil. This mojithly report will be consider¬ ed in preparing the examination. IL Pi^ctical e^utminattuns will be giren semi-annually, to which the pu¬ pil must present himself uppn notice from the .vhool authorities. Students ot voice or of any instru¬ ment not mentioned above whe desire to work for Regents predit ses Misa Speir eoneem ingi the same. Levy ImiitOTing After Auto Accident Counselor George Morton Levy, who has been conilaed to his home tor several days from injuries received in an auto accident at Jamaica, is improving finely and is now able to be at work, althoogh 1^ eye is still qaito sore. wkile driving throagh Jamaica the atoerint tear en his-car went bad, aad the. ear beewne rnimanageable and cnwkad iato « tatepkoBe pole. Mr. Levy^ bead aad left «f«Hd won cut •b4 Ito eaa taken to a hospital for tnatoiettt and later removed to hia hBma, Bia car WM badly daomged. dricks. New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mr&. George I.. Young,, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Nova, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ilill, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Moore, Jr., Brookl3m; Dr. and .Mrs. LeRoy S. Edwards, East Orange, N. J.; Mrs Wm. D. Rudy. Philadelphia. Pa.; Mrs. L D. Sweet, Miss Nettie Sickles, New Baltimore, N. Y.; Mr. and .Mrs. Chos. H. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Hoag, .Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Nos¬ worthy, Preeport. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. W. Haff, Hew¬ letts; Mr. and ^rs. Robert C. Purvis, Mrs. Wm. A. Lestei', Mr. Chaa. Ston. ley Lester, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Katherine Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mortimer Palmer" Mrs. Ruth Ken- drick. Miss Charity pKendrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wnj. A. Korris, Freeport; Mr. and Mr.s. G. A. Goetschius, Mr. Arthur D. ..ftfcketts, Mr. and Mrs. George Ross, Baldwin, 3Ir. Charles H. Blotter, New York. Our Linotype Taking a Rest The Nassau County Review is short of news this week because our Lino type operator, A. W. Friend, is on £ week's vacation, which he is spending with his parents in Boston, Mass. VILLAGE AFFAIRS .At the regular meeting of the Vil¬ lage Board of Tru.stees last Thursday afternoon the F'ire Department requi¬ sitioned for some more badges and some fire hose; took the usual course President Anderson reported he had complained to the Freeport Railroad Company as to the condition of cars on Grove Street, and also demanded that the street be oiled as provided by the company franchise. The Great South Bay Ferry Company, now own ing this line, by Elvin N. Edwards, its attorney, had in reply asked the Board "not to press us too hard." He said that they just recently paid the village 1600 in back taxes and were doing their best to get the line in good shape. They asked the Board to attend to the sprinkling, through the street department, and bill it to them, as otherwise it would be impos¬ sible for them to get the work done. Police Justice Clinton .M. Flint re¬ ported $144 fines collected for month of August. A petition was received sjgned by a large number of residents, asking the Board to again allow Herbert B. Remsen of Merrick a license and per¬ mit as scavenger in the village. It was stated in the discussion that fol¬ lowed that since Remsen's license had been revoked the price of carting had been raised from $3 or $3.50 to $5 a load, and the Board thought this was too high, so they decided to invite all the licensed .scavengers and Mr. Rem¬ sen, or rat'ier .Mrs. Remsen, to attend a special discussion at the Board rooms this Thursday evening, to see what could be done in regard to the matter. Gaaless Sunday More Strict The observance of Gasless Sunday _ Tul tl" JT-"/*..?!""''. '^'i.-^Ji"''*^ ! we'nt"away with Wm'. TheBrookljm Eagle says Bens Both Want Baby Several months ago Mr. and Mrs. Seton leYis of West Milton Street, temporarily separated. The ten- months old baby remained vdth the father. Lfcst Friday afternoon Mrs. Bens came to the house in an auto during Mr. Bens' absence and took the baby away from the nurse and thiJi the preceding week. Hardly a car waa aeea around the village and the few seen were known to hove some real reaaon for being out. The Mdrrick Road resembled the old cow path of two generations ago, with not a car in sight, and perfectly- safe to cross at oac'r leisure. Galls tar toxis were answered by the ioformatioi|i that no taxis were running for the day. bc^iy, heci>'\ae at a desire to save V A^wUU l^^'tate to %py }dwrty .Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kropp, accom¬ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kropp. are spending a few weeks at Rain¬ bow Lake, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davis are spending a few weeks in Vermont. Mr. Chas. M. Schaefer is back in Wantagh again for a few weeks. His many friehds are glad to see him looking so good. Following is the teachers staff of our schools for the year just starting: High School Building Walter L. Shubert, Principal. Col¬ lege Graduate. Mary C. Fuller, Preceptress, Latin and French, College Professional. Elena Nichols, H. S. English and History, College Professional. H^len S. Whitman, H. S. Math, and Science, College Professional. Mary F. Kennedy, H. S. Commer¬ cial, College Professional. Tressa E. Staley, Sth, New Paltz. Rosella Brenon, Hth, Training .School. Gertrude E. Tompkins, 7th, New Paltz. Ksther tJ. Turner, Gth, Fredonia. Primary Building Pauline Hyer, 5th, Oneonta. ..¦ .Anna L. Hoey, Ith, Oneonta., Margaret E. Rope, 3rd, 1st (Jrade. Helen Peare, 2nd, Oneonta. Frances C. Davern, 1st, Ist Grade. School No. 3 Cecelia Lynch, Teacher in Charge Helen L. Harper, Bth, Oneonta. A, Thelma Hom, 5th, Oneonta. Anna Bergler, 4th, New Paltz. Bertha A. Combs, Srd, Oneonta, Cecelia Lynch, 2nd, New Paltz, Emily H. Horn, Ist, Oneonta. • Special Teachers EleanoT Mulford, Physical Train¬ ing, Sargent Physical Education. Edith C. Pomeroy, Drawing, Special Drawing. Bemice W. Boyd, Kindergarten, Cortland. wwim Home Papers Cheer Boys in Hospitals (From Daily Paper) London, August 23 (A. P. Corres¬ pondent*—The appeal for more home newspapers for tlie American sol¬ diers in camps and hospitals in Great Britain, issued by the Red Cross in London last month and cabled to Am¬ erica, has i*eceived an immediate re¬ sponse from people in all parts of the United States. By the first mail boat several large packets of .American newspapers arrived at the headquar¬ ters of the Libsary Committee of the Red Cross, and a steady stream of newspapers has been arriving ever since. Many more papers have been sent direct from., the United States to the men and to the camps. It is stated, however, that there is still need for many more, as the com¬ mittee would like to have a contin¬ uous supply of at least 2."»,000 a week. Choked and Robbed »te by Negro Soldier Albert Corse, a negro soldier, sta¬ tioned at Camp Upton, has been held for the Nassau County Grand jury by Police Justice Flint of Freeport on a charge of committing assault and rob¬ bery upon .Mrs. Mulcahy of Merrick. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mulcahy was walking along the pipe line be¬ tween Freeport and Merrick, when a negro jumped from behind some bushes and seized her. She screaniec and he began choking her. After she had ijeen choked into a condition where she could not resist him, the negiro took a handbag containing, about $80 and escaped. Corse was caught later by the Freeport police and identified by Mrs. Mulcahy us her assailant. Corse is 22 years ot age and made his home in Bennington Park, Free- port. He was on leave of absence from camp. A concert under auspices of the Choir Guild of the Church of the Re¬ deemer will be hel<l at the Fire Hall next Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at 8:15 o'clock. The proceeds are to be divided equally with the Y. M. C. A. Tickets are now on safe. FREEPORT .,-*"•" When Bens, who is sn accountant, with offices in Manhattan, was noti¬ fied, he said that he had been granted an injnncti^ restraining bis wife from intenfering with the child, and now that she w«« guilty ot contempt ot court, the law woald deal witb her. Ho ;ii;o expreased his cH>iniea tiiat he wouid SCI ;i regain posseaeion ti the ehild. Tb* Bens werit married about two years ago. Beos is 45 and his wife 21. Mrs. Beaa' father is reputed to be weaKby and resides at Hanisburg. Fourteen Years Ago (Local items oi interest from our files of tffat time). California hams, 10 cents Ib. at An¬ derson's. School opens with attendance •66. of No Changes for i->B Tniietable The fall tiinetoble of tbe Long lal- «toy. wfth practically no chaagu^ The winter thaetable gOM iafe rf. ' ¦ t-ber 15. Military Instruction Begins Today This letter explains itself: The Military Training Commission sute of New York Brooklyn, Sept. 7, 1918. From Military Instructor, To Mr. W, C. Moon, Supt. of .Schools, Freeport, N.Y. Subject: Resumption of Military Training. 1. The compulsory military train¬ ing under the provisions of Chapter 56(i, l^ws of 1910, aa amended by Chapter 49, Laws of 1917, and Chap¬ ter 470 of 1918 for all boys between the ages of 1*5 and 19 years, will com¬ mence on Friday, September 13th, at 4:00 P. M., and it is requested that you will have all those concerned not¬ ified to this effect. (Signed) Ernest B. Gogin 1st Lieut. Comdg. M. G. Co. 47th Inf., N. Y. (,. OBITUARY WnUam Dunlop William Dunlop ot Roosevelt died at Freeport Saturday niurht following an accident when he attempted to drive a wagon between a motor car and trolley car near S<^man .Avenue. He evidently misjudged the distance and was Ktruck by the machine, thrown out and his skull fractured. He died the same evening. Dunlop is survived by a widow and several grown children. He was a well- known horseman about the county— Inquirer. .Vathaniel A, Combes Funeral servicfs over the remains of Nathaniel A. Combes, who died in his seventy-ninth year last Wednes¬ day night, were held at his late home, 64 N. Main Street, Saturday after¬ noon. The services were conducted by Rev. John l>r-Hynes, pastor ot the Baptist <:i>urch, with interment hi Greenfield Cemetery. Mr. Combes ia sorvived by two daugbtors, Eya and r-< mien. South Shore Yacht Chib ^"^ Dinner Dence Sept 26 inw South Shore Yacht Chib wiU hold It) annual Oiaaer^anM at tha Club Hoase on Ttarwkv - -¦ maa ot tha cennittoB. ^^ ^^
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19180913
|Nassau County Review 19180913
assau County Review
VoL XXI, No. 37
ABOUT TEE (IIURCfflSN«Tly Fifteen Hundred
at cb«
•tlwr aeUkda at church Mmb*. wUtem the Utmila al rar apama, )
Soriietirne* we have ^ralle fron vi*itiaK soldiers (overflow froai | Hempstead,'where tke jpriees are go-1 ing up and j)p) who wish Boerd tpr | themselves while on apecial daty or. for their wives while the ikusbends are on duty at neiRhborinK xamps. We ( -'have placed all of these so far but, would like the names at m taw tnore ', Seaman, Superintcnde-.it. Classes for willinj: to uke a ma» and wife for.a I all ages.
lew days or for ovemiifht .calls as the 10.30, Morning Worship and nermon caae niight be. Kindly leave your j by the minister; children's sermon name with the man oa duty.at head- i subject, "Getting Our Picture Taken."
' 7:00 P. M., E?worth League devo-:
Methodiat Rev. Everett A. Bumes, Minister Services for Sunday, Septemt>er 15: 9:30 A. M., Bible School, Wm. O
Scholars Registered
The school registration for the first
week (ending Sept. 6) was as follows:
¦»-»High School 204
Grove, Street ... , .: 309
Seaman Aveaue 23fi
Archer Street.; " 341
Columbus Avenue....- 3(53
The toUl is 13 less than iast year, which is considered an excellent show¬ ing, with about 70 children out from whooping cough, and maay of tbe old¬ er boys and girls being busy on the • tional meeting, to which all the young j farms, people are ipY,it«
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Facial expression
From Wikiquote
(Redirected from Expressions)
Facial expression is the combination of motions or positions of the muscles in the skin that conveys the emotional state of the individual to observers. Facial expressions are a form of nonverbal communication.
|This theme article is a stub. You can help Wikiquote by expanding it.
- Through the principle of associated habit, the same movements of the face and eyes are practised, and can, indeed, hardly be avoided, whenever we know or believe that others are blaming, or too strongly praising, our moral conduct.
- Charles Darwin, in The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872), Chapter XIII: "Self-attention — Shame — Shyness — Modesty: Blushing", p. 347
- The young and the old of widely different races, both with man and animals, express the same state of mind by the same movements.
- Charles Darwin, in The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals (1872), Chapter XIV: "Concluding Remarks and Summary", p. 352
- There yet appeared some touch of their delicate lineaments, preserving the sweetness of proportion, and expressing itself beyond expression.
- Ben Jonson, The Masque of Hymen (1606).
- Patience and sorrow strove
Who should express her goodliest. You have seen
Sunshine and rain at once: her smile and tears
Were like a better way.
- William Shakespeare, King Lear (1608), Act IV, scene 3, line 18.


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Found 1 Item Tagged "duct"
Hiroshige's One Hundred Famous Views of Edo
Hiroshige's 118 woodblock landscape and genre scenes of mid-nineteenth-century Tokyo, is one of the greatest achievements of Japanese art.
A latecomer to the Egyptian pantheon, the god Tutu was responsible for human fate and fortune. Tutu's might was supplemented by the de...
Found 1 Item Tagged "duct"
200 Eastern Parkway
Brooklyn, New York 11238-6052
Eastern Parkway/Brooklyn Museum
Wednesday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.
Thursday: 11 a.m.–10 p.m.
Friday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.


text:
>> Alternate Views
Liquid Silver and Peacock Pearl Necklace and Earrings
Item #46872
Price: $60.00 - $195.00
Availability: Out of stock. This item is no longer available for purchase.
- Description
- Reviews
A rivulet of freshwater peacock pearls entwines and runs through ten strands of sterling silver heishi beads so delicate they flow over the skin like water. Triple-strand dangles with peacock pearl beads complete this graceful mineral and metal pairing. This Liquid Silver and Peacock Pearl Necklace and Earrings is hand-strung in New Mexico by Native American artisans. Sterling silver necklace cones, hook clasp and earwires. Pearls may vary slightly. Handmade in New Mexico.
Liquid Silver and Peacock Pearl Necklace $195.00
Liquid Silver and Peacock Pearl Pierced Earrings $60.00
Museum Provenance
This timeless ensemble evokes silver jewelry in our costume collections.
Every Smithsonian purchase will arrive with a museum provenance card explaining how it is adapted from or inspired by an object or objects in our collection.
View Size Chart
You may also like:Liquid Silver and Turquoise Necklace
$240.00Kyoto Silk Cardigan
$185.00Casablanca Cutwork Tunic
Original Price: $80.00


text:
It's hard for a group of enthusiasts to compile a list of grand new automobiles without including the BMW 3 Series. Awkwardly, the most enthusiast-oriented 3 Series model, a two-door coupe fitted with the silky-smooth BMW 3.0-liter turbocharged six-cylinder, is no longer branded a 3 Series. Never mind the nomenclature; the 2014 BMW 435i is still worthy of consideration, given it encapsulates all we loved about last year's new BMW 335i sedan but in a somewhat more seductive form.
Fair Market Price what is this?
Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price
Estimated Monthly Payment to Own
$- /monthcustomize payment
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text:
This thread is for discussing Hogfather in some depth. If you haven't read the book then read on at your own risk – or, better still, go and read the book and join in the fun.
For those of us that are going to join in the discussion, here are a few guidelines:
Please feel free to make comparisons to other Discworld books, making sure you identify the book and the passage you are referring to. Others may not be as familiar with the book you are referencing, so think before you post.
Sometimes we'll need to agree to disagree – only Terry knows for sure what he was thinking when he wrote the books and individuals members may have widely different interpretations – so try to keep the discussion friendly.
We may be discussing a book that you don't much care for – don't be put off joining in the discussion. If you didn't care for the book, then that in itself is a good topic for discussion.
Please note: there is no time limit to this discussion. Please feel free to add to it at any time - especially if you've just read the book.
And finally:
Please endeavour to keep the discussion on topic. If necessary I will step in and steer it back to the original topic – so no digressions please!
Hogfather by Terry Pratchett
Originally published 1996
Just like buses, you wait for ages for one and then three turn up together. That was the case with people asking to write the introduction for Hogfather. It's obviously a very popular book with Pratchett readers and I'll look forward to your comments.
However, first come, first served and I want to thank Meerkat for writing the following intro.
meerkat wrote: What has happened to the Hogfather?
OMG!, where has he gone?
Will there still be a HOGSWATCH this year?
Will the sun rise on HOGSWATCH morning?
Will the pork reserves dry up?
There is only one replacement who can step into the breach as long as he can get his 'HO HO HO's' right, his cushion doesn't slip too much and his elf doesn't eat ALL the pork pies and turnips..or set the sleigh alight with his fag ends!
Meanwhile, can a Woman do a Man's job, especially as the HOGFATHER's replacement isn't alive in the given meaning of alive... or a 'man' for that matter?
It is HOGSWATCH, so be afraid, be very afraid, something unpleasant is happening in the Discworld!
Oddly enough, this has never been one of my favourites – although I don't dislike it. I've read it dozens of times, but this time I really felt like I 'got' what Terry was saying.
To me this is almost a companion book with Small Gods in that it deals with belief. But, whereas Small Gods dealt with religious belief, Hogfather deals much more with the things humans believe in, in general. When the days are getting darker and colder it takes hope and belief that the world isn't going to end and that summer will come again.
Superstitions become beliefs and beliefs become traditions.
I think it's inevitable that comparisons will be drawn with the Sky TV version, and that's fine, but be aware that some people may not have watched it.
I enjoyed Hogfather much more this time.
But what did you think of it?
Want to write the introduction for the next discussion (The Light Fantastic)? PM me and let me know if you'd like to – first come first served.


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As a peace ofering to those Kindle and ebook lesser peoples i've been known to argue and disagree with I've decided to post the following as a peace offering
The Book Depository are hosting 45 free Christams related E Books including a Christmas Carol . They're free so worth a look.
Link is as follows -
They've a few thousand other free books somewhere as well but you can figure that out yourselves


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Staten Island and the Narrows
This lively image records the lower New York harbor between southern Brooklyn and Staten Island that is now spanned by the Verrazano Bridge. Thomas Chambers's paintings are often based on prints, and they were seldom signed or date. His style was distinguished by a bold sense of composition and brilliant coloring, often with an enamel-like finish. This view is based on William Bartlett's engraving published in American Scenery (1840).
- Artist: Thomas Chambers, American, 1808-died after 1866
- Medium: Oil on canvas
- Dates: ca. 1835-1855
- Dimensions: 21 15/16 x 30 1/4 in. (55.8 x 76.9 cm) (show scale)
- Collections:American Art
- Museum Location: This item is on view in American Identities: A New Look, Making Art: Centennial Era, 5th Floor
- Accession Number: 48.53
- Credit Line: Dick S. Ramsay Fund
- Rights Statement: No known copyright restrictions
- Caption: Thomas Chambers (American, 1808-died after 1866). Staten Island and the Narrows, ca. 1835-1855. Oil on canvas, 21 15/16 x 30 1/4 in. (55.8 x 76.9 cm). Brooklyn Museum, Dick S. Ramsay Fund, 48.53
- Image:
- Record Completeness: Best (82%)


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The Toronto Odeons of Jay I. English
Marquee Vol. 34 No. 3 – 2002
The Toronto Odeons of Jay I. English
B.F. KEITH'S "New" Theatre (Boston MA) – Amazing Machinery!
Learning Magic: A Memory of RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL (New York City NY)
RKO ROXY (New York City NY) – Long Gone and Almost Entirely Forgotten
Conclave Cleanup – Additional Theatres Seen on the 2001 New York Conclave
Theatre Openings, October-December
In stock


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Urinary Tract Infections in Children Center - Union, NJ
Union Pediatrician Doctors for Urinary Tract Infections in Children
Type of Physician: Pediatrician
What is a Pediatrician?
A certification by the Board of Pediatrics; practitioners are concerned with the physical, emotional, and social health of children from birth to young adulthood. Pediatric care encompasses a wide range of health services, from preventive health care to the diagnosis and treatment of acute and chronic diseases. The pediatrician understands the constantly changing status of his/her patients due to growth and development, and the consequent changing standards of "normal" for age.
Specialty: Pediatrics
Common Name: Children's Doctor
Pediatrician Doctors in Union *
Trinity Pediatrics
Union Pediatric Associates
Trinity Pediatrics
Union Pediatric Medical Group
Union Pediatric Medical Group
Union Pediatric Medical Group
Union Pediatric Medical Group
Union Pediatric Medical Group
Sunnyside Pediatrics
Severiano F San Juan MD
New Jersey Healthcare Services
New Jersey Healthcare Services
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Linnie A Aragones MD
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
North Jersey Cardiovascular
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Gruenwald Comandatore MDs PA
Ingrid Brown MD
Milburn Pediatrics
Donald N Cotler MD
Milburn Pediatrics
Donald N Cotler MD
Milburn Pediatrics
AMJ Pediatrics
Park Pediatrics PA
Sandra R Voremberg MD
Pediatric Eden
Springfield Pediatrics
Springfield Pediatrics
Pase Healthcare
Springfield Pediatrics
Springfield Pediatrics
Sanford Heights Pediatrics
Newark Community Health Center
Springfield Pediatrics
Springfield Pediatrics
Morris Family Medical Center
Uma M Viswanathan MD PA
Uma M Viswanathan MD PA
Elmora Pediatrics
Salomon Galimidi MD
Pediatrics On Prospect
Kids Doctors
Guiding Hands Pediatrics
Tokunbo T Dada MD
Emmanuel M Emelle MD
Zenaida P Gonzaga MD
Prime Pediatrics
Kids Doctors
Kids Doctors
Magdalena A Anisko MD
Washington Pediatrics
Seton Hall University Hlth Svs
Kusum A Jethwa MD
Chilton Pediatrics
Union County Pediatrics Group
Soon Kyum Kim MD
Health Zone
Health Zone
Union County Pediatrics Group
Union County Pediatrics Group
Rabia S Awan MD
Linden Pediatric Group
Quality Care Pediatrics
Linden Pediatric Group
Patel & Patel MDs
Cranford Pediatrics
Children's Hospital New Jersey
Newark Beth Israel Med Ctr
Primary Care & Subspecialties
Family Health Center
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Family Health Center
New Jersey Osteopathic Medicine
Family Health Center
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Newark Beth Israel Children's
Mejia Pediatrics
Mejia Pediatrics
Mejia Pediatrics
Palanisamy Sundaram MD
Elizabeth Pediatric Group
Summit Medical Group
Summit Medical Group
Louissaint Paraclet MD
Summit Medical Group
Summit Medical Group
Mieczyslaw Z Jez MD
Pediatric Health Center
Jocelyne Louis-Jacques MD
Pediatric Health Center
Union, New Jersey
Urinary Tract Infections in Children
Urinary tract infection (UTI) facts
Other Related Urinary Tract Infections in Children Articles
Emergency Contact for Union
Nearby Union Hospitals *
Newark Beth Israel Medical Ctr
Trinitas Regional Medical Ctr
VA Medical Center
Trinitas Regional Medical Ctr
Overlook Medical Center
East Orange General Hospital
University Hospital
Saint Barnabas Medical Center
Summit Oaks Hospital
R W J University Hospital
Saint Michael's Medical Center
Kessler Institute Rehab West
Woodbridge Developmental Center
Clara Maass Medical Center
Runnells Specialized Hospital
Bayonne Medical Center
Mountainside Hospital
Richmond University Medical Ctr
Sea View Hospital Rehab Center
JFK Johnson Rehabilitation Ctr
John F Kennedy Medical Center
Eger Health Care Rehabilitation
Essex County Hospital
Roosevelt Care Center
Bayley Seton Hospital
Jersey City Medical Center
Christ Hospital
Hudson Cny Meadowview Psy Hosp
Raritan Bay Medical Center
Staten Island Univ Hosp-North
Morristown Memorial Hospital
Meadowlands Hospital Med Ctr
South Beach Psychiatric Center
Hoboken University Medical Ctr
Staten Island Univ Hosp-South
Coler-Goldwater Specialty Hosp
St Mary's Hospital
Atlantic Rehab Inst
Calvary Hospital-Brooklyn Cmpus
Lutheran Medical Center
New York Downtown Hospital
VA Medical Center
Long Island College Hospital
Maimonides Medical Center
Beth Israel Medical Ctr-Ptrie
New York Eye And Ear Infirmary
VA Medical Center-Lyons
The Brooklyn Hospital Center
NYU Hospital For Joint Diseases
St Joseph's Regional Med Ctr
New York Methodist Hospital
VA Medical Center
Bellevue Hospital Center
St Lukes Roosevelt Hospital
Palisades Medical Center
NYU Langone Medical Center
Rusk Institute Rehabilitation
University Behavioral Hlthcare
Greystone Park Psychiatric Hosp
Kessler Institute Rehab
Saint Peters University Hosp
Children's Specialized Hospital
Saint Clare's Hospital/Boonton
Robert Wood Johnson Univ Hosp
Rockefeller University Hospital
Kings County Hospital Center
Lenox Hill Hospital
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer
New York Weill Cornell Med Ctr
Hackensack University Med Ctr
Hospital For Special Surgery
Woodhull Mdcl & Mntl Hlth
Gracie Square Hospital
University Hospital Of Brooklyn
Interfaith Medical Center
*Provider Directory Terms of Use:
The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval.
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The National Academies | 500 Fifth St. N.W. | Washington, D.C. 20001
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Nutrient Requirements of Dairy Cattle: Seventh Revised Edition, 2001 . Washington, DC: The National Academies Press,
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Regain your clarity and clinical perspective quickly when dealing with difficult clients by learning a new way of identifying and dealing with the cognitive distortions and extreme emotions they trigger in you.
Changes in the habitual attitudes and behaviors that shape our lives rarely happen as the result of psychological epiphanies or emotional catharsis. Most therapeutic progress comes from the painstaking process of continual practice that reinforces some behaviors while actively discouraging others.
At its best, therapy is a deeply creative art, rooted in the healing quality of imagination, hope, risk, and wonder. Discover how to bring this creativity and originality into your practice right away.
When routines and habits become as lifeless as the manner in which one brushes one's teeth, when the choreography of one's existence resembles a blindfolded slog through quicksand—rather than the Jets and Sharks leaping across the streets of the Upper West Side—something must be done.
Enhance your awareness of therapists' strengths, weaknesses, and instructional needs at different stages in their careers, and learn how to use this knowledge to become a better supervisor.
Some people can drink to excess for years without experiencing the negative consequences that can destroy their lives. So when does someone cross the tenuous line from habit into addiction? And what's the difference between the two anyway?
Learn what to say to continue to be effective when clients press some of your hottest buttons.
Has it Lived Up to its Promise for Therapists
Therapy in the Age of Screenworld
Do We Have A Choice?


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35,000 Mile Manufacturer's Treadwear Limited Warranty
g-Force™ Super Sport A/S tires carry a 35,000 mile limited warranty in addition to the standard materials and workmanship warranty for treadwear or mileage.
Download PDF Version of Warranty
Standard Limited Warranty (All BFGoodrich® Tires)
All BFGoodrich® tires have a Standard Manufacturer's Limited Warranty, which covers defects in workmanship and materials for the life of the original usable tread, or for 6 years from date of purchase, whichever occurs first. See warranty for details
Download PDF Version of Warranty
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
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Reviewed by 154 customers
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Comments about g-Force Super Sport A/S:
Just got these tires on my 2000 Pontiac Trans Am, And I love them,Smooth ride, no noise,and excellent on cornering,stoping,and take off!!
Best Uses
Comments about g-Force Super Sport A/S:
These tires replaced my "P" P Zero Neros, and they are better so far! (For my 2012 Fiat 500 Abarth.)
No loud noise nor other such problems for me so far, even after a 1k road trip this past week.
Tires performed extremely well in pouring down rain and standing water in the road here in the Pacific NW!
So far, a very satisfied customer! Looking forward to trying them on ice and light snow (like we always receive here) soon! Cheers!
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Comments about g-Force Super Sport A/S:
Do not buy these tires if you value your sanity or hearing. You could lose both. These are the loudest tires that I have ever owned. Just couple that with the weirdest wear pattern. All four tires have high tread on each side if the center tread line. Car is in perfect alignment, and all wheels are balanced, and pressurized properly. Once you get in, the road growl is a deafening killer that makes you want to get out and walk.
I went back to the place of purchase and they didn't even know what to say. They were just as disappointed as me. Needless to say, I am obviously not the only one with the road noise issue if you just read a little further down.
BF Goodrich lost this race with these tires, now off to buy some earplugs.
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BFGoodrich does not sponsor, support, or endorse the opinions of reviewers, and those who submit reviews are not acting on behalf of BFGoodrich. Any reviews submitted are subject to the BFGoodrich Terms of Use.


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Ottawa Redblacks vs Montreal Alouettes Betting Pick & Prediction
CFL is back with a whole new season that kicks off today as the Ottawa Redblacks begin their softmore season in Montreal to take on the Alouettes.…
Phoenix Suns vs Golden State Warriors: Betting Pick, Prediction
ORACLE Arena
Oakland, CA
Phoenix Suns: PG:Eric Bledsoe,SG:P.J. Tucker,SF:Marcus Morris,PF:Markieff Morris,C:Brandan Wright
Golden State Warriors: PG:Stephen Curry,SG:Klay Thompson,SF:Harrison Barnes,PF:D.…
Miami Heat vs Cleveland Cavaliers: Betting Pick, Prediction
Quicken Loans Arena
Cleveland, OH
Miami Heat: PG:Goran Dragic,SG:Dwyane Wade,SF:Luol Deng,PF:Henry Walker,C:Hassan Whiteside
Cleveland Cavaliers: PG:Kyrie Irving,SG:J.R.…
Phoenix Suns vs Cleveland Cavaliers: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: NBATV
7:30 PM ET, March 7, 2015
Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland, OH
Phoenix Suns: PG:Eric Bledsoe,SG:Brandon Knight,SF:P.J. Tucker,PF:Markieff Morris,C:Alex Len
Cleveland Cavaliers: PG:Kyrie Irving,SG:J.R.…
Portland Trail Blazers vs LA Clippers: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: ESPN/WatchESPN
10:30 PM ET, March 4, 2015
STAPLES Center, Los Angeles, CA
Portland Trail Blazers: PG:Damian Lillard,SG:Wesley Matthews,SF:Nicolas Batum,PF:LaMarcus Aldridge,C:Robin Lopez
LA Clippers: PG:Chris Paul,SG:J.J.…
Milwuakee Bucks vs Golden State Warriors: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: CSNB
10:30 PM ET, March 4, 2015
ORACLE Arena, Oakland, CA
Milwaukee Bucks: PG:M. Carter-Williams,SG:Khris Middleton,SF:G. Antetokounmpo,PF:Ersan Ilyasova,C:Zaza Pachulia
Golden State Warriors: PG:Stephen Curry,SG:Klay Thompson,SF:Harrison Barnes,PF:Draymond Green,C:Andrew Bogut
Prediction: The Bucks are coming off a disappointing loss to a Denver team that they should have beaten.…
Sacramento Kings vs San Antonio Spurs: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: FSSW
8:30 PM ET, March 4, 2015
AT&T Center, San Antonio, TX
Sacramento Kings: PG:Ray McCallum,SG:Ben McLemore,SF:Rudy Gay,PF:Jason Thompson,C:DeMarcus Cousins,
San Antonio Spurs: PG:Tony Parker,SG:Danny Green,SF:Kawhi Leonard,PF:Tim Duncan,C:Tiago Splitter
Prediction: The Spurs just beat the Kings a few days ago, it was a close game until the spurs pulled away towards the end of the game.…
Philadelphia 76ers vs OKC Thunder: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: FSOK
8:00 PM ET, March 4, 2015
Chesapeake Energy Arena, Oklahoma City, OK
Philadelphia 76ers: PG:Isaiah Canaan,SG:Jason Richardson,SF:L. Mbah a Moute,PF:Nerlens Noel,C:Henry Sims
OKC Thunder: PG:Russell Westbrook,SG:Andre Roberson,SF:Kyle Singler,PF:Serge Ibaka,C:Enes Kanter
Prediction: The OKC Thunder will have there triple double monster Russel Westbrook back versus the tanking 76ers.…
Denver Nuggets vs Minnesota Timberwolves: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: FSN
8:00 PM ET, March 4, 2015
Target Center, Minneapolis, MN
Denver Nuggets: PG:Ty Lawson,SG:Randy Foye,SF:Danilo Gallinari,PF:Wilson Chandler,C:Kenneth Faried
Minnesota Timberwolves: PG:Ricky Rubio,SG:Kevin Martin,SF:Andrew Wiggins,PF:Kevin Garnett,C:Gorgui Dieng
Prediction: The Denver Nuggets looked good in there first game after firing head coach Shaw.…
Memphis Grizzlies vs Houston Rockets: Betting Pick, Prediction
Coverage: ROOT
8:00 PM ET, March 4, 2015
Toyota Center, Houston, TX
Memphis Grizzlies: PG:Mike Conley,SG:Courtney Lee,SF:Jeff Green,PF:Zach Randolph,C:Marc Gasol
Houston Rockets: PG:Patrick Beverley,SG:James Harden,SF:Trevor Ariza,PF:Terrence Jones,C:Donatas Motiejunas
Prediction: These 2 teams know each other real well.…


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A 5K is within your reach. Here is the definitive guide to going from zero to 5K. Our Couch to 5K guide will help you run your very first 5K. Find and register for your first Couch to 5K race today.
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The College of Humanities and Sciences offers the following graduate degree programs:
Biology, M.S.
Chemistry, M.S. and Ph.D.
Clinical Psychology, M.S. and Ph.D.
Counseling Psychology, M.S. and Ph.D.
Creative Writing, M.F.A.
English, M.A.
Forensic Science, M.S.
Health Psychology, Ph.D.
History, M.A.
Mathematical Sciences, M.S.
applied mathematics
operations research
Media, Art, and Text, Ph.D.
Physics, M.S.
Psychology, M.S. and Ph.D.
Sociology, M.S.
Systems Modeling and Analysis, Ph.D.
Post-baccalaureate certificates
Applied Social Research (graduate)
Gender Violence Intervention (graduate)
Statistics (undergraduate)
In addition to these degree programs, the College of Humanities and Sciences offers selected graduate courses in the Department of Philosophy and the School of World Studies (foreign languages and religious studies), but does not offer graduate degree programs in these areas.
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Virginia Commonwealth University
Richmond, Virginia
Contact us: email@example.com
Last update: 6/4/2014


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Students given more options for loan repayment
PHOENIX -- Two programs could make it easier for students to repay their student loans: the Income-Based Repayment Plan and the Pay as you Earn Plan.
"The income-based repayment plan limits the amount [of your highest monthly payment] to 15 percent of your disposable income," said Mike Sullivan of the Take Charge America Credit Counseling Service. "That is very helpful."
The plan offers forgiveness after 25 years if students haven't repaid it yet. The Pay as You Earn Plan is similar, except that it's capped at 10 percent of a person's income with a 20-year forgiveness plan.
With each program, students can be taxed on any amount that you're forgiven. Students must have a partial financial hardship to be eligible for either program.
Sullivan said these plans give students some options.
"When you add these to the public service plan that's been available for a number of years, it means that there is hope now, at least for dealing with student loans," he said. "It's something that students need to be aware of and need to think about. Those who are having student loan problems need to talk with their servicer and do some research and find out if they are eligible for any of these plans."
With both the income-based and earning plans, students will pay more over time than they would for the standard 10-year plan.
You'll find a comparison of student loan repayment plans at studentaid.ed.gov.


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Yogurt Covered Nuts and Fruits
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Once you discover how popular gourmet yogurt covered nuts and fruits are with family members, you will want to buy wholesale yogurt covered nuts and fruits in order to satisfy the demand in an economical manner. Nutstop.com offers bulk yogurt covered nuts and fruits so that you will have a supply on hand to add to homemade snack and granola mixes.
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- Christopher , drinking Peet's since 2013 12/2/14
- New York, NY
I love this coffee. When I first brewed it in my office a coworker said to me "your coffee smells like the woods." Well, it tastes like the woods too and I mean that in the best possible way. Coffees from Sumatra are very distinct: earthy, herbally, chocolately, almost viscous feeling in your mouth. It is awesome to brew a regular coffee that almost tastes like there is stuff added to it to get such flavor.
- Steve , drinking Peet's since 2008 7/30/14
- San Francisco, CA
Delicious blend!
- J.S. , drinking Peet's since 1988 5/29/13
- Berkeley, CA
Sweet and Buttery, Baking Chocolate, and sweetly-soured stone fruit in aroma and cup. Mellow and Gentle Acidity; with a lightly syrupy, and lightly chalky body. The finish ends on sweet and fairly clean tones.
Score = 86.5
- Sarah F , drinking Peet's since 2010 11/18/12
- Dallas, TX
I just had my first cup of Aged Sumatra this morning. Wow! It's my new definition of "coffee nirvana". All the goodness of sumatra, but even better!
- Jack Miller , drinking Peet's since 1972 6/17/12
- Merrick, Ny
I have been drinking Peet's coffee since the early 70's and there is nothing else I can drink. When I travel I bring a ground lb of aged Sumatra and a melitta 2 cup After going thru all of Peet's coffee's ( they are all the best) I decided that my flavor is Aged Sumatra Some people like vanilla and some chocolate, get my thought? In the beginning I was hooked on Peet's Jamaica Blue Mountain, but the cost is out of my range Aged Sumatra coffee is "my cup of tea" and I am a Peetnick who looks forward for my monthly delivery There is no coffee out there that gives me that flavor like aged Sumatra I hope that it will always be there for me as it is my favorite thing to look forward to in the morning
- Raptor725 6/11/12
This strictly speaking qualifies more as a Monsoon dried style coffee than an "aged" one. "Aged" does not simply mean not immediately sold for export, but rather it refers to an aging process that occurs in the traditional method of being in the hulls of ships on their journey across the ocean, or is carefully monitered and aged like wine. Reference to the effects of the monsoon season is an entirely seperate style most commonly practiced in India. It is interesting that this coffee is marketed as an "aged" coffee when decent monsoon coffees are exotic and hard to come by.
- Brandon Remson , drinking Peet's since 2005 5/22/14
- Hayward, CA
This bean is perfect for the connoisseur as its processing technique alone provides for an intriguing discussion. While the story and dedication behind Aged Sumatra is impressive, I'm largely besotted by the savory spice notes, reminiscent of a box of nuts from Grandpas house. Its herbal-like/ woodsy characteristics are truly one of kind and put this coffee into a league of its own.
- Jay Woodruff , drinking Peet's since 2003 5/10/09
- Barista
- wellesley
- Wellesley, MA
As a barista (2003-2008) working part-time at Peet's, the most intriguing coffee sampling was always a comparison of Sumatra and Aged Sumatra. Where Sumatra's aging is measured in months, Aged Sumatra is aged five, sometimes seven years before it reaches the peak of its development. Most coffees don't age over time - they just get old - but Sumatra, already imbued with a complex flavor profile, is one of the unique beans that does, and how! Like a fine young Bordeaux, aging Sumatra coffee brings out extraordinary complexities unmatched in any other coffee. It's earthy, weighty, slightly dry in the finish, offering a tasting experience that any deeply involved coffee lover will long recall.
- Sarah Willis 4/30/06
- Barista
- Sacramento, Elk Grove, Central Valley, Sacramento,
- Sacramento, CA
Aged Sumatra is a delicious single origin coffee. It is smooth, but complex. It is full-bodied, yet mild enough to drink black. Aged Sumatra is perfect for those who love a good, dark, earthy coffee in the morning or anytime. This wonderful coffee never ceases to make me fall in love with it again and again.


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A HAWKSHEAD Brewery beer was voted overall champion at the Brewers' Society Northern Beer Competition held in Manchester.
Hawkshead Brewery's Windermere Pale won the gold medal in the bitter pale ales category and a second gold for being judged overall champion of the competition.
Some 250 beers from 80 breweries were entered into the competition run by the Society of Independent Brewers (SIBA).
The North region is the largest of the seven SIBA regions of Britain.
The beers are judged in one of eight categories, the bitter category being the biggest.
Category winners then go forward to a national competition of winners of all seven regions.
Windermere Pale at 3.5% abv is hoppy and refreshing, pale gold in colour with a long bitter finish with hints of grapefruit.
The fruity hop flavours come from a medley of traditional and modern hops.
Managing director of Hawkshead Brewery Alex Brodie said: "Windermere Pale is a very popular beer, it has a lot of fans.
"It has become the best selling beer in The Beer Hall at the Brewery.
"It is one of those beers that is winning converts to real ale."


text:
Apple yesterday rolled out two-step verification, a security measure that promises to further shield Apple ID and iCloud accounts from being hijacked. Unfortunately, today a new exploit has been discovered that affects all customers who haven't yet enabled the new feature. It allows anyone with your email address and date of birth to reset your password — using Apple's own tools. We've been made aware of a step-by-step tutorial (which remains available as of this writing) that explains in detail how to take advantage of the vulnerability. The exploit involves pasting in a modified URL while answering the DOB security question on Apple's iForgot page. It's a process just about anyone could manage, and The Verge has confirmed the glaring security hole firsthand. Out of security concerns, we will not be linking to the website in question.
Needless to say, if you haven't enabled two-step verification for your Apple account, we urge you to waste no time in doing so. You can start the process here. Apple has also set up an FAQ page for any questions you may have. We've reached out to the company and will update this post accordingly upon the company's reply.


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The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) is the Federal agency primarily responsible for administering and enforcing the criminal and regulatory provisions of the Federal laws pertaining to destructive devices (bombs), explosives, and arson. Over nearly 40 years, ATF has developed scientifically proven investigative capabilities, expertise, and resources they have positioned ATF as the Nation's primary source for explosives and fire investigative knowledge and assistance.
Arson & Explosives Enforcement
|Accelerant and Arson Detection Canines
Canines specially trained to detect explosives, explosives residue, and accelerants to assist law enforcement.
Fire Research Lab
The Fire Research Lab (FRL) provides testing, computer modeling and other engineering analyses in support of fire and explosion investigations with an eye towards research that is of benefit to the entire fire investigation community.
Certified Fire Investigators
ATF Certified Fire Investigator (CFI) is a highly trained special agent who provides technical support, analysis and assistance to ATF and its state and local partners in fire origin and cause determination and arson investigation. The ATF CFI is a field division's primary resource in fire- and arson-related investigations.
International and National Response Teams
Veteran special agents with post blast and origin-cause expertise who help Federal, State, and local investigators meet the challenges of significant arson and explosive incidents.
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Canines specially trained to detect explosives, explosives residue, and accelerants to assist law enforcement.
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ATF's primary resource for explosives enforcement and investigation related matters.
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ATF's criminal profilers offer their assistance in geographic and behavioral profiling to law enforcement agencies around the world.
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ATF studies emerging technologies for identifying and detecting explosives and explosives effects, behavior, and devices.
International and National Response Teams
Veteran special agents with post blast and origin-cause expertise who help Federal, State, and local investigators meet the challenges of significant arson and explosive incidents.
National Explosives Task Force (NETF)
The NETF is the central communication and coordination point for ATF and the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), at the Headquarters level, for explosives response coordination and intelligence matters.
Crimes involving arson and explosives are the most devastating crimes confronting our society. They destroy property, disrupt human lives, and place an ever increasing economic burden upon our citizens. The increasing number of violent acts involving arson and explosives has established a greater need for State and local investigators with a high level of expertise.
In response to this problem, and by virtue of its statutory authority under Title XI of the Organized Crime Control Act of 1970, ATF initiates investigations and assists in State and local bomb and arson investigations. ATF's experience in these investigations has shown that a cooperative effort between trained State and local officers and ATF results in more effective investigations.
In order for law enforcement to adequately combat these violations, cooperation among Federal, state, and local agencies is essential to achieve this coordinated effort. As part of this cooperative effort, ATF offers training in arson and explosives for state and local investigators and prosecutors. Click here for a copy of the State and Local Training Registration Request.
Launch the application
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Learn more about BATS
BATS support
What is BATS?
The Bomb Arson Tracking System (BATS) is a web-based case management system which provides you, State and local arson & explosives investigators, access to up-to-date arson and explosives investigative data from across the nation at no charge. Unlike anything you may currently use, it's not just limited to your local jurisdiction or state. BATS provides you access to national arson and explosives incident information.
How Does BATS Work?
BATS is a secure, user friendly, web-based computer application. All you need is a browser and an Internet connection to use it. BATS is available to you around the clock. The BATS interface is easy to use; you enter case information into clearly identified data entry fields, and easily click dropdown menu selections. You can share your arson and explosives incidents with other BATS users across the country, and you can search and analyze national data to discover trends, patterns, and leads. You can also use BATS to create a variety of reports customized to your needs, and track and report incidents to justify budget requests. BATS is agency-administered and reports are printed with your agency's letterhead. BATS is also part of the national curriculum at the Hazardous Devices School (bomb technicians) at Redstone Arsenal in Huntsville, Alabama and the National Fire Academy's Fire/Arson Origin-and-Cause Investigations course in Emmitsburg, MD. In addition, BATS is part of the FBI's "Model for Bomb Squad Standard Operating Procedures" (SOPs).
Features & Benefits
BATS features state-of-the-art case management technology. Users are able to capture details of explosives and fire cases, including improvised explosive device (IED) components, incendiary devices, origin-and-cause or device placement, suspect information, casualties, dollar losses, fire descriptors, collateral crimes, witness interviews, juvenile firesetters, and descriptions of how a device was delivered. BATS is separate from the NFIRS database. NFIRS reports the fire department suppression efforts; BATS documents the follow-up investigation. BATS allows users to search for case similarities nationwide to discover whether the same individual, IED, or arson is related to an investigation in another jurisdiction.


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Capacity for conferences and conventions
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Nuremberg Convention Center at a glance:
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|The City of Radford, VA, also known as The New River City, is situated in the heart of Virginia's New River Valley in the Blue Ridge Mountains. We are a diverse city with full educational, commercial and recreational opportunities. We are home to Radford University as well as local elementary, middle and high schools. We offer some of the best shopping in the region as well as a full range of job and business opportunties through our economic development department. Radford is host to year-round recreational and vacation activities. Our area festivals, activities, sports (such as football, baseball, basketball, and more), wine and vineyard events ensure you will never be without something to do. Radford also host many hotel and inn options for visitors staying the night with us. Radford takes pride in our local Police and Sheriff's departments that keep our visitors and residents safe. Radford, VA court system is near Blacksburg, Virginia and Christiansburg, Virginia.