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Eye Health Center
Glaucoma - Topic Overview
Glaucoma can be diagnosed:
- During routine exams with your eye doctor.
- When you go to your family doctor because of an eye problem. Your doctor will ask you questions about your symptoms and do a physical exam. If your doctor thinks you have glaucoma, you will then need to see an eye doctor for eye exams and tests.
Glaucoma can't be cured. But there are things you can do to help stop more damage to the optic nerve. To help keep your vision from getting worse, you'll probably need to use medicine (most likely eyedrops) every day. You may also need laser treatment or surgery. You'll also need regular checkups with your eye doctor.
If you have vision loss, you can keep your quality of life. You can use vision aids, such as large-print items and special video systems, to help you cope with reduced eyesight. Support groups and counseling can also help you deal with vision loss.
Learning about glaucoma:
Being diagnosed:
Getting treatment:
Living with glaucoma:
WebMD Medical Reference from Healthwise


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My wife and I are planning a travel through northern Latin American countries. We are from England, and hope to arrive in Brazil. Then travel to Paraguay, Bolivia and Peru. We hope to return to England from Lima. Duration: 30 days
We are mature, 60+ well tarvelled couple. While we do not mind shorter (under 6 hour) bus journeys, we hope to use regionsl flights to get from one country to another. Air passes have been mentioned. One air pass is calculated on 'segments', and another air pass talks about distances covered. It is not easy to understand. Please help.
My question is: is an air pass for (1) Rio to Foz do Iguazu, (2) from Foz do Iguazu to Asuncion, (3) from Asuncion to La Paz, and (4) from Cusco to Lima cheaper than four separate air tickets bought locally in South America?

subset: commoncrawl


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As I'm writing a blog post and I hit "preview" I notice that WP now counts that as a visit on my stats page. This is a new problem. I'd say it has started happening within the past two weeks. Prior to that, WP never counted my visits. At first, it even freaked me out as I thought I had accidentally hit "publish" and others were viewing a post-in-progress.
I thought I recalled an option somewhere on the dashboard that allows you to control this...? Any ideas on how I can fix this as I don't want my visits counted.
thanks, ya'all.


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Architecture A Note on Modernism
posted by March 1 at 12:35 PMon
If there is to be hope for the future, one of the three popular toys that should be abolished is the dollhouse. What a girl/boy should have instead for play is a residential tower. A dollhouse, like a toy car, weakens, rather than strengthens, the social instincts in a child. And as experience shows, social instincts, unlike selfish ones, take time, effort, an education to develop. With a tower as a toy, the habit of living with others in dense locations is introduced at an early age. The dollhouse encourages the complete opposite habit—the habit of homeownership. And the consequence of the American dream of homeownership has been this unsustainable trend:
In 2005, there were 1.4 million single-family homes built and only 160,000 units in buildings with more than 20 units.
In short, we must revive the themes and goals of modernism, which, as a new book, From a Cause to a Style, by the sociologist Nathan Glazer points out, has failed in America. A recent reviewer of that book, Edward Glaeser, agrees with all of the reasons Glazer provides for the failure of modernism in America but one, the "scale problem." Glaeser writes near the end of the review:
If there is one area where Mr. Glazer and I disagree it is his view that "scale is a problem." The resurgence of New York, London, and Chicago, and the great, growing cities of Asia remind us of how valuable scale can be. Scale is not for everyone, but great towers enable vast numbers of people to reap the economic and social benefits from physical proximity. New York's skyscrapers are the infrastructure that enables the city's flow of ideas…
So, for the sake of increasing the social benefits that come naturally with increased social instincts in individuals, we must mass manufacture models of these for girls and boys:


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Definition of scape in English:
1 Botany A long, leafless flower stalk coming directly from a root.
Example sentences
- The eastern populations possessed smaller and fewer leaves and flowering scapes than the western populations.
- In October, the scapes put out flower heads that do not produce seed.
- Rabbits occasionally eat young shoots in the spring, and sometimes bite off flower scapes.
2 Entomology The basal segment of an insect's antenna, especially when it is enlarged and lengthened (as in a weevil).
Example sentences
- Forelius sp. 1 is apparently an undescribed species, distinguishable from Forelius maccooki by the lack of erect setae on the antennal scapes (S. Cover, personal communication).
- It consists of an end sac, a straight proximal tubule, a short distal tubule, and a raised nephropore, all in the scape of the chelifore.
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: scape
Definition of scape in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


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In an Online Colloquy, an Absent Voice
By AMY HARMON
Published: October 4, 2001
FOR months before his first posting to the Opera Forum on The New York Times Web site, Stephen Poulos was a lurker. Almost daily in early 1999, he later told friends, he read the spirited exchanges in the Internet discussion group over whether Pavarotti was over the hill or whether the popular Italian singer Andrea Bocelli had any claim to being a true operatic tenor. Once, he dashed off a message chastising a member known as Jondovwal for being obnoxious, but he never jumped into the fray.
Mr. Poulos, who could be opinionated and outspoken to a fault, had his reasons for keeping quiet. An aspiring baritone who had trained for 20 years and occasionally performed while earning money through clerical jobs, he had given up on his chosen profession by 1996 and embarked on a career in information technology, rising quickly to become a manager at the Aon Corporation. At the same time, he renounced the music he loved. He stopped singing in the church choir, where he had met his wife, Lisa. He stopped going to the opera. He refused to listen to music on CD's, or even on the radio.
But early last year, that began to change. As Mr. Poulos started to express himself in the online forum — using at first a variety of ever-changing aliases — Lisa Poulos noticed that he had started to talk to her again about opera. In April 2000, he even took her to a dinner in Manhattan that some of the group's participants had organized.
Still, it was not until Mr. Poulos's death in the Sept. 11 collapse of the World Trade Center, where he worked in the south tower, that Ms. Poulos understood how much her husband's virtual community had meant to him. And it was not until the forum's members heard that Mr. Poulos was missing that many of them realized the strength of their feelings for someone known almost solely through notoriously pointed postings and his absurdist screen name: billybobives.
"We end up getting the essence of the person rather than the facts," said Jonathan Wallach, a lawyer in New York who had been the object of Mr. Poulos's first Opera Forum attack and later befriended him. "You don't know what they look like or how rich they are," he added. "But you know what they're like."
As families, workplaces and neighborhoods reel from the loss of lives in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, virtual communities, too, are struggling to find their own ways of coping. For many, online relationships are an everyday comfort in a way that even close friendships may not be, easy to indulge by dashing off a quick e-mail note or scrolling through other people's comments in a public discussion group.
Because they can transcend geography, online groups are often formed around a common interest, like opera, that may be difficult to find others to share. Moreover, the shield of the computer screen often inspires Internet users to confide personal details that they might never reveal in person.
Now, tested by loss, the seemingly superficial bonds forged in cyberspace are often turning out to run deep.
On Plastic.com, a Web site where people gather to rant about popular culture, hundreds have checked in to alert others that they are alive in the weeks following the attacks. Some players of the popular Internet role- playing game Everquest held an online memorial service for the victims of the attack. Uncertainty plagues the members of the Mothers of December 1999 Babies forum on iVillage, because they fear that a new participant who had posted only once died in the attacks.
And on Echo, a New York-based online community, nearly every one of the dozens of discussion topics seems to have become a discussion of Sept. 11 and its aftermath. Under "Working," the hot topic is "Not Working." Performance participants are writing about "Making Art During War." "Travel" has been consumed by talk of airline security.
The same is true to some extent at the Opera Forum, one of about 150 discussion groups sponsored by The New York Times on the Web. Some group members have been dismayed as strident political arguments have edged out talk of, say, the relative brassiness of Renata Tebaldi's high notes after the late 1950's.
But Jamie Calvert, 44, a lawyer in Houston who helped put together a compact disc of Mr. Poulos's favorite arias as a tribute, said the forum had also grown closer since learning of the terrorist attacks and the death of Billybob.
"We're not so much hiding behind stuff about opera," said Mr. Calvert (known online as Calvert12), who is considered an éminence grise of sorts by forum members less schooled in operatic lore. "I guess that's to be expected from trauma like this, however remotely it is experienced. We're more emotionally open, both in sympathy and in anger. I hope that doesn't change."
The Online Provocateur
On the morning of Sept. 7, Billy bobives posted three of the quick, incisive messages that were his trademark on the Opera Forum in an exchange with Calvert and a member known as Hermanzoon about the nature of "crooning."
Billybob was known for the brevity and biting humor of his posts, and nearly every forum participant can remember being the object of his barbed wit. More than once, he suggested that the long-winded Calvert find software to filter his messages to four lines or less. Lovers of German opera came in for special scorn: Billybob much preferred Italian.


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Miami Beach, FL 33139
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Friday, July 31, 2015 at 8:55 a.m. by Laurie Charles
Hypoluxo. With Tailings and Chaucer. Friday, July 31, 10 p.m. Shirley's at Gramps, 176 NW 24th St., Miami; 305-699-2669; gramps.com. Admission costs $3. Ages 21 and up. Get your dose of "experiment...
Cameo Nightclub "Has Been Sold and Is No Longer Part of the Opium Group"
Tuesday, March 31, 2015 at 4 p.m. by S. Pajot
"Thank you, South Beach." Those are the words currently tacked to the famous Cameo marquee. Built in 1936, it was originally a movie theater. In the '80s, it became a punk and hardcore venue where Black Flag, Circle Jerks, Dead Kenn...
Cameo Bouncer Arrested and Charged in South Beach Club Beating
Tuesday, January 20, 2015 at 8:30 a.m. by S. Pajot
Three weeks later, the victim of a South Beach club beating remains in a coma. But the Miami Beach Police Department has finally arrested and charged the alleged perpetrator: Cameo bouncer Cody Quaife, AKA Q, a 34 year old who stand...
South Beach Beating Victim Still in Coma, Still No Suspects
Monday, January 12, 2015 at 1 p.m. by S. Pajot
Update: An arrest has been made: Cameo bouncer Cody Quaife, AKA Q. Nearly two weeks. But there's been no progress in the investigation of the South Beach beating on New Year's Eve that left Mohamed Youness Adlan, a 22-year-old touri...


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Alaska has decided to increase its minimum check-in time from 30 to 40 minutes in most airports. (Some more challenging airports are still at 45 minutes.) They say they're doing it for consistency's sake, but then why not standardize at 45 minutes? Anyway, this is just for check-in and you can do that on your phone, the internet, etc. So is it a big deal? Do you think this will have some kind of impact on you as a traveler?
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Alaska's Chief Commercial Officer Goes Across the Aisle on California, Loyalty Programs, and Domestic Partners (Part 2)
Welcome back to the second half of my interview with Andrew Harrison, Alaska's Executive Vice President and Chief Commercial Officer. Yesterday we talked about the genesis of the Virgin ...


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I would like to thank Jody King, this year's KPHA Peninsula Winter Games Tournament Director! She did a wonderful job, and it was her first year! This is a massive, massive job and she managed everything gracefully. Also a big thank you to all the parents and coaches that volunteer! These events count on parents to run the clock, keep score, man the penalty box, manage locker rooms and hospitality rooms, prepare tournament bags and posters, and the list goes on. These parents and coaches give their time for the benefit of our kids.
Many Alaskan Seniors are on a fixed income, which has less and less buying power over time. I watched how difficult it was for my grandmother to cope with balancing her basic needs. A small, additional income helps our neediest Seniors make essential purchases, like food, medicine, and housing.
On Monday, I attended a meeting to give testimony on a Senate Resolution (SJR 9) that would put a measure on the November ballot changing the Alaska Constitution to allow the state to spend public money on private and religious schools. The testimony was overwhelmingly against the resolution. Those opposed were caring, articulate, and most of all, logical. No one thought there should not be choice. If a family wants to send their children to private schools, that's okay, but public money should be spent on public schools which already provide choice through public charter schools.
Hi! My name is Connor Latham and I'm in 5th grade. I go to Conway School in Washington state. In fifth grade at my school we do state reports. I chose Alaska! I'm really excited about my report!
Part of my report includes a display and a presentation. I am hoping that you could help me with this part. I would love it if you could send me some items for my display. Things that would help are pamphlets, souvenirs, license plates, and pictures. Anything that you think represents Alaska would be great!
Congratulations to the following winners of the Kenai Central High School wrestling raffle:
1st place (2 night stay at the Diamond M Ranch) — Kelly Harden; 2nd place (1 night stay at the Quality Inn) — Steven Altig; 3rd place (Home Depot grill) — Brad Cross; 4th place (Napa/Carquest gift pack) — Ken Harper; 5th place (Trustworthy Hardware gift card) — Angel Brister; 6th place (Affinity manicure/pedicure) — Shawn Brown.
The Alaska school system spends millions of dollars in taxpayer money annually on, non-classroom instruction, such as, football, soccer, baseball, tennis, swimming, and hockey, etc., as well as huge outputs for sport equipment, coaches and their staffs. These non-classroom activities should be paid for by the private sector such as Pop Warner football, Little League baseball, community soccer leagues, tennis clubs, etc., not by the tax payers in our communities.
The third annual Kenai Project Homeless Connect is now history and what a wonderful history. Sixty people came to receive information and services from 25 or so vendors. They were offered vision screening, flu shots, information about Social Security, Job Services and Public Assistance. The VA was available to assist veterans. Smoke Free was there to assist folks who want to stop smoking. Independent Living Center provided information on several issues and Love INC took applications for assistance.
The Kenai Peninsula Food Bank would like to thank the local banking branches and their customers who participated in the 2013 Barrels in Every Branch fundraiser during the months of November and December. The cash and in-kind food donations were given anonymously by the clients of KeyBank, First National Bank Alaska, Wells Fargo and Denali Alaskan Federal Credit Union. A total of $2,198 was raised for the Food Bank, and 110 pounds of food were donated.
In response to "Pot or ant farms," challenged accepted. Counselor Derleths' paid for advertisement for legalizing pot had some good points yet falls short of bringing forth all the facts and/or unknowns. First, there is an assumption that current pot users will use pot in the same amounts and with the same behaviors when it is legal. This is a logical fallacy, known as arguing the status quo. The "a priori" issue is whether legalizing pot will increase usage and poor choices when under the influence of this drug.
I often think I should have lived during my grandfather's generation. He was in his early 40s during the Great Depression. He seemed to understand the importance of future generations. What a difference from today where money is key component of people's desire. Today, most love money and most of my grandfathers generation loved the future.
Peninsula Clarion ©2016. All Rights Reserved.


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This Niche Profit Full Control Introduction Video will walk you through how Adam Short generates massive streams of revenue every month. He has mastered this process and for a limited time you can follow along with his step by step training. We have reached out to several of Adam's previous students whom completed his last course Niche Profit Classroom and the feedback was great.
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Take a few minutes to watch the introduction video above and see what Niche Profit Full Control has to offer, don't miss this life changing opportunity, work from home and control your own financial future all it takes is the right tools, knowledge and training and some hard work!


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|Reviews for Life of Severus
| Guest chapter 1 . 6/14/2013
Love Monty Pyrhon
Love This
Love You For Sharing This
|Alexa1993 chapter 1 . 8/3/2010
| maggy black chapter 1 . 5/1/2010
that was the most ridicululous story ever! lmao awesome job :)
| xydrcuvibokm'omhoubtf chapter 1 . 3/6/2010
Funniest story I've EVER read! Pythons for the win!
I couldn't stop laughing at the beginning. "Big nose".
Jeez, what on Earth gave you the idea to mix these two? I mean, not that I'm complaining, but RANDOM much? xD
Wonderful. Thanks for posting a mash-up of my two favorite things in the world! :D
| kathy chapter 1 . 12/23/2009
i know that you haven't written anything in years and maybe don't read the reviews to your stories, i just wanted to say that i love your stories!all of them!i've read this story for i don't know the how-maniest time and it still cracks me up!you're a genius!
| kopljar chapter 1 . 11/3/2008
OH MY GOD, THIS IS THE BEST SHIT EVER!:O Now, I don't usually get all excited and capsy, but this was just... Oh my. You did a great job of combining these two stories! You kind of lost the Life of Brian thing in the beginning of the second half, but it didn't bother me much (and perhaps it's just me not being smart enough to get it
| Megan Consoer chapter 1 . 2/4/2008
I really like this story alot. Can you please write some more chapters?
| Des Felidra chapter 1 . 2/14/2006
great, now im gonna be thinking about naked Snape...better than Brian anyway! loved the movie, loved your story, even tho i dont remember all of it, it was still hilarious!
| the-illuminaughty-confirmed chapter 1 . 2/12/2006
This is fabulous! Life of Brian is my favorite movie, and you've done a great job adapting it! I laughed out loud many times while reading it. :D
*skips off to watch movie again*
| Hellion The Aesthetic chapter 1 . 12/12/2005
WONDERFUL! there should be more potter-python parodies. Ps! always look on the bright side of life...
| unlikely2 chapter 1 . 12/22/2004
Deeply warped. Congratulations.
| buffylives chapter 1 . 8/10/2003
Just saw Life of Brian day before yesterday for the first time. This was hilarious!
| Gryffindor-Gal79 chapter 1 . 7/9/2003
i own monty python's life of brian on video, and it's the funniest! quite good your story, you should have added some shrubbery's though ;). and u should have put in the part about the naked dude who hasn't said a word for 13 years! gotta luv that part!
| Vanyaria Darkshadow chapter 1 . 3/31/2003
*rolls on the floor laughing*
that was so funny :D harry potter and monty python in one - it couldn't get any better lol
| Captain-Emily chapter 1 . 2/6/2003
Very cute, but I have a question. Just exactly what was the pants incident? All that alluding to it peaked my curiosity. Perhaps you could write a story explaining it? op Who knows, it could be fun!


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Lewis Spratlan
b. 1940, USA
Concerto for saxophone and chamber orchestraInstrumentation: soprano and tenor saxophone (one player) and chamber orchestra (strings, one of each wind instrument, 2-3 percussionists and piano)
Timing: 3 movements, 17 min.
Program notes (written by the composer): This concerto was jointly commissioned by a group of saxophonists organized by Ryan Janus, of Colorado Springs, Colorado. It was composed during the period July-November 2006.
The piece follows some well-established conventions of the concerto: it is in three movements (here separated not by the usual movement breaks but by brief cadenzas); the large-scale rhythm of the piece is articulated by alternating solo and tutti sections; and much of the local activity is concerned with a volleying of material back and forth between the soloist and orchestra. But the piece has a trajectory that transcends these formal expectations, attempting a narrative that carries us from a condition of unease, even danger, through songful reassurance to guarded exuberance – with a coda that re-invokes the opening with newfound courage and poise.
The first movement, conceived during the Hezbollah-Israeli conflict of July 2006, reflects upon our seeming inability to live at peace with one another, while punctuated with little oases of introspective calm. The movement draws heavily on the opening six measures, a constantly shifting, tightly voiced chord in the strings. This sonority serves as a kind of ritornello (returning figure) throughout the movement and, in fact, pervades the entire concerto in one form or another, reappearing most evidently in the coda. The soloist tries to steer things in this movement, but ultimately can be heard as caught up by uncontrollable forces. The second movement, "Ballad for Billy and Mary Virginia," is jazz-inflected lament for two favorite first cousins who died young and tragically. A moment of rage appears in the middle, generated from that first-movement string cluster. The finale has two temperaments that constantly interrupt one another. The first is quirky, impetuous, and a bit goofy; the second is a manic sax-and-bass presto that gets layered (festooned?) with commentary from various members of the orchestra. The movement falls exhausted into an intensely lyrical coda that refers to much of the previous material of the concerto, coming to rest at last in a hopeful recasting of the opening dialogue between soloist and strings.
Other information: Written for a consortium of 29 saxophonists, coordinated by Ryan Janus. The other 28 saxophonists, in order of acceptance of the proposal, are: Jeffrey Wiles, Erik Rönmark, Lynn Klock, Daniel Powell, Julia Nolan, James Romain, Jeremy Justeson, Shelley Jagow, John Sampen, Todd Rewoldt, Joshua Thomas, Kenneth Radnofsky, Phil Barham, John Bleuel, Noah Getz, Michael Keepe, Kenneth Fischer, Henning Schröder, Griffin Campbell, Stacy Maugans, Ian Jeffress, Eliot Gattegno, Greg Case, Patrick Murphy, Matthew Sintchak, Lauren Nicholas, Miles Osland, and Carrie Koffman.The piece was premiered by Ryan Janus with the Holland (MI) Symphony on November 17th, 2007, Johannes Müller Stosch, conductor.
Penelope's KneesInstrumentation: alto sax, double-bass & chamber orchestra [flute (piccolo). 0. clarinet (bass clarinet) / 18.104.22.168 / piano, percussion / 2 violin, viola, cello]
Date: 1985
Timing: 23'
Publisher: Margun
Lewis Spratlan's home page


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our mailing list. It's so wizard.
by The_N
25 June, 2010@11:58 am
2 comments
25 June, 2010@11:58 am
2 comments
New video from CNN.To quote Nore himself "this shit is hardbody".
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Facebook comments:
2 Responses to "Capone-N-Noreaga – "Pain" (Video)"
I hope its on the second War Report, real nice beat, Capone is dope
sounds like they getting that CNN sound back, good shit
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Please join us in the Mildred & Ernest E. Mayo Concert Hall (Music Building) on Fridays from 12:30-1:30PM for these upcoming Brown Bag Series presentations. Feel free to bring your lunch and relax! Visitors coming to the Brown Bag Series are able to obtain a day pass from the information booth at Paul Loser Hall and can park in the visitor lots on campus. For a list of all previous Brown Bag presenters, please click here.
Nina Paley
November 4, 2016
Hosted by the Department of Art & Art History
Nina Paley is the creator of the animated musical feature film Sita Sings the Blues, which has screened in over 200 film festivals and won over 35 international awards. More recently she made This Land Is Mine, a short about Israel/Palestine/Canaan/the Levant intended for a larger project, Seder-Masochism. Her adventures in our broken copyright system led her to join QuestionCopyright.org as Artist-in-Residence in 2008, where she produced a series of animated shorts about intellectual freedom called Minute Memes. Today, as half of PaleGray Labs, she is developing techniques to combine animation with her other passions of quilting and embroidery.
Welcome to the Renaissance
February 5, 2016
Hosted by TCNJ Center for the Arts
400 years ago, Giovanni Valentini composed a moving set of madrigals that ultimately became lost to time. The critically acclaimed Baroque ensemble ACRONYM will bring Valentini's music back to life for modern audiences.
The Evolution of Television: Broadcasting, Cable, and New Media
Presented by Bob Mauro
February 19, 2016
Hosted by Communication Studies
Bob Mauro, the former CBS Vice President of Network Operations and the VP and Chief Operating Officer for Leo Burnett Worldwide advertising agency will discuss the evolution of the television and new media industry over the last four decades, including the network/television business model and the launch of the cable industry. Learn about the competition between niche cable channels, traditional broadcasters, and the advent of new media distribution. The lecture will cover the launch of Over-The-Top (OTT) program distribution and the new nomination of award winning distribution channels such as Netflix, Amazon and Google. Mauro takes his audience deep into the global communication industry as he integrates personal stories and experiences throughout the lecture.
Wafaa Bilal
February 26, 2016
Hosted by TCNJ Center for the Arts
Iraqi-born artist Wafaa Bilal, an Associate Arts Professor at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts, is known internationally for his online performance and interactive works provoking dialogue about international politics and internal dynamics. For his 2007 installation, Domestic Tension, Bilal spent a month in a Chicago gallery with a paintball gun that people could shoot at him over the Internet. The Chicago Tribune called it "one of the sharpest works of political art to be seen in a long time" and named him 2008 Artist of the Year. Bilal's work is constantly informed by the experience of fleeing his homeland and existing simultaneously in two worlds – his home in the "comfort zone" of the U.S. and his consciousness of the "conflict zone" in Iraq. Using his own body as a medium, Bilal continued to challenge our comfort zone with projects like 3rdi and …and Counting. Bilal's most recent body of work, Canto III, premiered in a solo booth at the New York Armory Show in 2015 and went on to be shown in the 2015 Venice Biennale. In 2008 City Lights published "Shoot an Iraqi: Art, Life and Resistance Under the Gun," about Bilal's life and the Domestic Tension project.
He holds a BFA from the University of New Mexico and an MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. His work can be found in the permanent collections of the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA; Museum of Contemporary Photography, Chicago, IL; MATHAF: Arab Museum of Modern Art, Doha, Qatar; amongst others.
Boheme Opera NJ Carmen
Presented by Boheme Opera
March 4, 2016
Hosted by TCNJ Center for the Arts
Carmen was the first gutsy slice-of-life opera, perhaps the first true verismo opera – portraying the lives of contemporary common souls, with a tendency to mix the sordid with the sensational. It is the story of a real man who self-destructs because of his infatuation with a real woman. Though possessing elegant and traditional music, Carmen brings to the forefront violent passions and a murder borne of jealous rage. Learn about the journey of this story, and hear some of the well-known arias that still sizzle 140 years after its premiere. Featured will be singers from the cast of Boheme Opera's new upcoming April 8 & 10 production of Carmen, to be presented at Kendall Main Stage Theater.
Image Credit: Digital set image by J. Matthew Root for 2014 La Traviata with soprano Lorraine Ernest as Violetta (in white) and Boheme Opera Chorus, Kendall Main Stage Theater. Photo by Edward L. Kedzierski.
Andrea Clearfield Tibetan Music Fieldwork and Creative Response
March 11, 2016
Presented by Andrea Clearfield
Hosted by Music
Andrea Clearfield is an award-winning full-time composer of music for orchestra, chorus, chamber ensemble, and dance. In 2008, Clearfield trekked to Lo Monthang, a remote region of northern Nepal and one of the world's last remaining enclaves of pure Tibetan culture, to research traditional Tibetan music and art.
The City Speaks
April 8, 2016
Presented by Dr. Gary Gumpert and Dr. Susan J. Drucker
Hosted by Communication Studies
The urban landscape is a communication oasis that is rapidly
changing influenced and altered by the extraordinary acceleration of technology during the past century. It is estimated that in the next twenty years 70% of the world's population will live in urban settings – for better or for worse. "The City Speaks" will focus on the complex ways we interact with the city and how the city speaks to us.
Gary Gumpert is Emeritus Professor of Communication at Queens College of the City University of New York and co-founder of Communication Landscapers, a consulting firm. His primary research focuses on the nexus of communication technology and social relationships, particularly looking at urban and suburban development, the alteration of public space, and the changing nature of community.
Susan J. Drucker is a Professor in the of Department of Journalism/Media Studies, School of Communication, Hofstra University. She is an attorney, editor of the Free Speech Yearbook, and Series editor of the Communication and Law series for Hampton Press. Her work examines the relationship between media technology and human factors, particularly as viewed from a legal perspective. She is a partner in Communication Landscapers, a consulting firm.
Financial Slavery: The College Debt Sentence
April 15, 2016
Presented by Jennifer Little and Strength out of Shadows
Hosted by Interactive Multimedia
Strength out of Shadows (SOS) is a youth driven theatre group that utilizes music, dance, video, theatre and spoken word to explore social issues in central New Jersey communities. Financial Slavery: The College Debt Sentence grew out of ongoing discussions with the young artists in our community who are struggling with college loans and finding the "American Dream" is being sold out from under them due to rising interest rates for college and graduate schools. Who is paying for the right to live the better life that was promised by your parents, your teachers, and your counselors? Are you living the "American Dream"? Or are you living the "American Way," i.e. buy now, pay later?
Fall 2015 Brown Bag Series
Jeannie Howe, Executive Director of the Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance
September 11, 2015
Hosted by TCNJ Center for the Arts
Leading the Greater Baltimore Cultural Alliance (GBCA), Ms. Howe is responsible for convening the region's cultural community by connecting artists and organizations to one another and to vital resources, as well as advocating for the strategic needs of the sector. Prior to joining the GBCA, Ms. Howe was founder and president of BayCliff Associates and provided management and fundraising consultation for various nonprofit clients including Everyman Theatre in Baltimore for whom she led a successful $17.7 million capital campaign. Her career has included leadership positions with a range of nonprofit organizations including the Alley Theatre, Baltimore Reads, and The Marrow Foundation (now Be the Match Foundation). Ms. Howe was president of the Everyman Theatre Board of Directors and has held many volunteer positions in the community. She received a M.A. in Theatre from Miami University in Ohio and a B.A. in Theatre from St. Mary's College of Maryland.
Voices of Participatory Medicine: Can We Improve the Healthcare System?
Presented by Ileana Balcu
September 18, 2015
Hosted by Communication Studies and The School of Nursing, Health, and Exercise Science
We have an opportunity to make healthcare more—better results with lower costs. Some patients and doctors are already making a difference in the way they approach their healthcare:
- Patients actively participate in health care decisions and drive their healthcare plan: they learn all about all options and they weigh them against their own values.
- Patients get valuable information from other patients – patient communities can be incubators of valuable information
- The doctor/patient partnership in which each side deeply respects the other are conducive to better healthcare results, and deep satisfaction on both sides.
In this lecture, a series of patient and doctor stories will be used to illustrate the power of patient engagement and participatory medicine.
Ileana Balcu is a program manager for IT systems in the health care industry. In 2003 she lost a baby to preeclampsia (hypertension in pregnancy) and then learned about the power of patient communities through the Preeclampsia Foundation. She served as the Director of IT for them. After her second successful pregnancy, she felt a deep desire to help the doctors and nurses that took care of her to deliver better care. She found her peers in the Society for Participatory Medicine where she served as Communications Lead and Board Member at Large. She is passionate about IT, healthcare improvement, e-patients and teamwork.
The Limits of Guitar: Relationships Between Musicians and Audience
Presented by Ed Keller
September 25, 2015
Hosted by Music
The guitar is a uniquely ubiquitous instrument. In many ways both acoustic and electric guitars have been nexus points, valves, vectors, for the production of a planetary scale set of structures of feeling and affect across the past century. This aspect of the instrument is recognizable in many cultures- and certainly in the technologized world, the guitar is absolutely central to the sensibility and aesthetic of everyone who hears music. The guitar is also a test platform for innovation that has merged very old materials sciences with cutting edge science and tech, and responded very dynamically to musicians' interests and demands. By asking what the 'Limits of Guitar' might be we are also asking what new relationships might be possible between musician and audience, between designer and manufacturer, between coder and player; what new economic relationships could evolve when we look at the way music is increasingly gamified- and ultimately, perhaps even the role that the guitar could play in the pattern recognition used by today's AI algorithms. If planetary music is a set of slowly shifting tectonic plates, then the guitar has been a fault line- and sometimes an earthquake- across those fields.
Ed Keller is the Director of the Center for Transformative Media at The New School, and Associate Professor at Parsons The New School for Design. Designer, professor, writer, musician and multimedia artist. Prior to joining Parsons, he taught at Columbia Univ. GSAPP [1998-2010] and SCIArc [2004-09]. With Carla Leitao he co-founded AUM Studio, an architecture and new media firm that has produced residential projects, competitions, and new media installations in Europe and the US. His work and writing has appeared widely, in venues including Punctum, Praxis, ANY, AD, Arquine, Leonardo Electronic Almanac, Architecture, Precis, Wired, Metropolis, Assemblage, Ottagono, and Progressive Architecture. He has spoken on architecture, film, technology and ecology internationally. Current research seminars at Parsons include Post-Planetary Design and The Radical Future of Guitar. Ed has been an avid rockclimber for over 30 years.
What Art Historians Do When They Aren't Teaching
October 2, 2015
Hosted by Art & Art History
Uncovering the Context in the Classical (Music): Why did they write it and why should we care?
October 16, 2015
Hosted by TCNJ Center for the Arts
John Laughton and Tomoko Kanamaru will be performing Brahms, Debussy, and Milhaud. Discussing who, where, and when each of the works was conceived and how they relate to the ideas and events that were shaping Europe in the late 19th and early 20th Century.
New Careers in Public Health and Health Communication Alumni Panel
October 23, 2015
Hosted by Communication Studies, Co-Sponsored by Public Health Communication Club
In this lecture, four key alumni authors of different chapters in Dr. John Pollock's latest book, "Journalism and Human Rights: How Demographics Drive Media Coverage" (Routledge), co-authored with 28 TCNJ students, will discuss how they learned to write publishable work as undergraduates as well as the opportunities they have found in health communication/public health after graduating from TCNJ. The TCNJ alumni include: Kelsey Zink '14, enrolled in the Master's in Public Health (MPH) program at George Washington U; Jordan Kohn '14, enrolled in the MPH program at Johns Hopkins; Kyle Bauer '15, employed at McCann Torre Lazur, a major advertising firm; and James Etheridge '15, employed at both McCann Global Health and enrolled in the MPH program at Columbia. All of the alumni accompanied Dr. Pollock on internships he organized in Durban, South Africa, in the summers of either 2013 and 2014, helping students learn how South Africans fight gender-based violence and HIV/AIDS.
In "Journalism and Human Rights: How Demographics Drive Media Coverage" (Routledge, 2015) media sociologist and communication studies professor Pollock and co-authors compare cross-national coverage of human trafficking, HIV/AIDS treatment, water handling/contamination, child labor; and US cross-city reporting on same-sex marriage, detainee rights at Guantanamo, immigration reform, and post-traumatic stress, illuminating the critical role of variations in both female empowerment and "vulnerability" demographic measures.
Press Play: Inside the Music and Art of Video Games
Presented by Gerard Marino and Cecil Kim
October 30, 2015
Hosted by Music
Gerard Marino is most noted as the principal composer of Sony PlayStation's God of War series of games, the first of which won the Interactive Academy Award for Best Score, as well as the Game Audio Network Guild's "Music Of The Year" Award. Marino's orchestral suite of his GOD OF WAR themes has been performed live by world-class orchestras to sold-out crowds on 6 continents including the LA Philharmonic at the Hollywood Bowl and the National Symphony at the Kennedy Center. In this Brown Bag lecture series, Mr. Marino will discuss his compositional process for writing music for video games and media and how this differs from other genres. He will also talk about interactive scoring and include examples of looping and vertical interactivity. Mr. Marino will also guest conduct The College of New Jersey Wind Ensemble in their concert the same evening – you don't want to miss Pixel Music!
The Music and Culture of Tajikistan: Haydar Tavakkalov
November 6, 2015
Hosted by Music
The November 6 Brown Bag will be a pre-concert lecture/demonstration presented by Visiting Artist Scholar Haydar Tavvakalov. Professor Tavvakalov comes to us from the mountainous eastern region of Tajikistan known as Badakhshan, where he teaches at Khorog university and is a master musician of the music of the Pamiri people. The concert will follow later in the day, at 8:00pm in the Mayo Concert Hall.
Linked Lives: Strategies for Interdisciplinary Projects in the Digital Humanities
Presented by Dr. Belinda Haikes
November 13, 2015
Hosted by Communication Studies
Dr. Belinda Haikes is a designer, artist and researcher with a passion for technology, the environment, and how we interact with both on a daily basis. She will speak about her collaborative project linked lives that is comprised of a team that includes a digital humanities practitioner, a scientist and herself, a visual designer. The goal of the project is to solve the persistent problem of contaminants in the soil of Philadelphia neighborhoods. She will speak about how the project will create a synergistic approach to the problem through each the discipline to transform the communities. And additionally, how each discipline provides opportunities to strengthen the project, to provide funding opportunities and create connections that attempt to solve the problem sustainably.
Haikes is a conceptually driven interdisciplinary artist, designer, and writer whose work examines digital and social relationships. Her work has been included in exhibitions and screenings at the Bronx World Film Cycle, Lightworks (UK), New Museum's Flash: Light Festival, Pilottone (NY), and The Billboard Art Project (VA). Most recently, she was awarded third place in Radius 250 (VA) in 2013, and named a Digital Graffiti Award Finalist in 2012.
In addition to her teaching, Haikes currently serves as Director for the AIGA Philadelphia SPACE Gallery. She holds a PhD in Media, Art, and Text from Virginia Commonwealth University and an MFA from the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts. Most recently, Haikes held the position of Assistant Professor of Interactive Design at West Chester University, and has previously taught at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and Virginia Commonwealth University. Haikes was born in South Africa, raised in Canada, and currently resides in Philadelphia, PA.
Who Makes Games?
Presented by Josh Fishburn
November 20, 2015
Hosted by Interactive Multimedia
Joshua Fishburn is a new media artist, game designer, and educator. His work has been shown at Plus Gallery in Denver, FILE 2008 and 2009 in São Paulo, Brazil, 8-Bit Game People in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Prospectives '09 in Reno, Nevada, at the UW-Whitewater's Play Expo, at the 2012 and 2013 Games+Learning+Society Conference's Art Exhibition, and at the Blank Arcade exhibition at DiGRA 2014. He holds an MFA in Electronic Media Arts Design and an MA in Digital Media Studies from the University of Denver, as well as a BS in Computer Science from the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. His previous teaching experience includes the University of Denver, Rocky Mountain College of Art and Design, and Metropolitan State College of Denver.
Spring 2015 Brown Bag Series
Computer-Mediated Communication: Exploring the Interpersonal Problems and Benefits of Online Interactions
Presented by Dr. Andrew High, University of Iowa
February 6, 2015
Hosted by Communication Studies
Dr. Andrew High focuses his research on interpersonal communication and computer-mediated communication. In this lecture, he will talk about computer-mediated communication and how online channels improve, worsen, or otherwise alter the processes of interpersonal communication.
ISConnects: Social Sculpting: Art Shapes Life Shapes Room
Presented by Chloë Bass
February 13, 2015
Co-Sponsored by International Sculpture Center, Hosted by Art & Art History
Join artist Chloë Bass as she explores the idea of social sculpture. Originally coined by artist Joseph Beuys, social sculpture is a way of structuring art's ability to transform society. Part lecture, part participatory performance, this event will ask its audience to restructure their own immediate environment by shifting relationships between action and observation as a way to explore a room.
Chloë Bass is a conceptual artist based in Brooklyn, NY. She focuses on the co-creation of performances, situations, installations, and publications, all dedicated to deep questioning of the everyday. Her upcoming project, The Book of Everyday Instruction, is an investigation into one-on-one social interaction. Other recent projects have included The Department of Local Affairs (a project on how we build place through behavior), and The Bureau of Self-Recognition(how what we do shapes who we are). Chloë was the 2014 Bed-Stuy Create Change Resident for the Laundromat Project and the 2014 Honorary Fellow in Utopian Practice for Culture Push. She has exhibited nationally and internationally, most recently at the Bemis Center for Contemporary Arts, the Neuberger Museum, the James Gallery at CUNY Graduate Center, Momenta Art, and Künstlerhaus Stuttgart. Her recent writing has been published in Art in America and Hyperallergic. Chloë has guest lectured at various institutions, including the Queens Museum of Art, Parsons School of Design, Sotheby's Institute, and Brooklyn College CUNY. You can learn more at chloebass.com.
Launched in 2011 with support from the Johnson Art and Education Foundation, ISConnects explores unique perspectives on sculpture in the contemporary art world. Programming includes special access to traveling exhibitions, conversations with artists, panels, networking events and tours. Together, the ISC and collaborating organizations offer accessible programming that addresses trends in sculpture. ISConnects is made possible by support from Johnson Art and Education Foundation, New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and by funds from the National Endowment for the Arts.
Tim Wisniewski, Chief Data Officer for the City of Philadelphia
February 20, 2015
Hosted by Interactive Multimedia
Tim Wisniewski is the Chief Data Officer for the City of Philadelphia, where he works with City departments to enhance open government and civic engagement by publishing government data online. Previously, Tim served as the Director of Civic Technology, where he managed projects that connect citizens to government, like the Philly311 Mobile App and myPhillyRising.com. Before joining the Administration in January 2012, Tim was the Executive Director of the Frankford Special Services District, where he led efforts to revitalize the Frankford Avenue Business Corridor through public safety and beautification projects. As President of the 24th Police District Advisory Council, he also helped to form Somerset Neighbors, a civic association in Kensington. A Philadelphia native, Tim is a graduate of Richmond, the American International University in London. This event is sponsored by the Interactive Multimedia department.
Inside Katrina Ballads
Presented by Composer Ted Hearne, University of Southern California
March 6, 2015
Hosted by Music
Ted Hearne is a composer, performer, singer, and bandleader, who draws on a wide breadth of musical and artistic influences to create intense, personal, and multi-dimensional works. Hearne's Katrina Ballads, a modern-day oratorio with a primary source libretto, was awarded the 2009 Gaudeamus Prize and the recording, on New Amsterdam Records, was named one of the best classical albums of 2010 by several publications including The Washington Post.
Ted Hearne will be speaking in conjunction with Katrina Ballads, an interdisciplinary week-long series of events sponsored by the School of the Arts and Communication and Department of Music revolving around the 10th anniversary of Hurricane Katrina. Katrina Ballads joins together disciplines including music, education, communication studies, and the humanities and will include musical performances, film screening, lectures, and a day-long symposium by leaders in the arts and social justice. For more information, please click here.
MAGNIFICAT Early Music Ensemble: Singing the Song of Songs
April 10, 2015
Hosted by Music
The British vocal ensemble MAGNIFICAT was formed in 1991 to explore the rich diversity of choral music from the last five centuries. The ensemble specializes in the restoration and performance of neglected choral masterpieces from the Renaissance and Baroque eras. Dr. Philip Cave, TCNJ's adjunct professor of vocal music, is the founder and conductor of the ensemble, and leads their presentation, including performances of a variety of musical settings of texts from the biblical love-song: the Song of Songs, or the Song of Solomon.
Philip Adams: Public and Private Art
April 24, 2014
Co-Sponsored by Kappa Pi International Art Fraternity, Hosted by Art & Art History
Phillip Adams has worked nationally and internationally for over 10 years in public art, while maintaining a studio practice throughout these years. The symbiotic nature of these two experiences have challenged and inspired each of these directions. Based out of Philadelphia, PA, Adams received his BFA from the University of Georgia and his MFA from the University of Pennsylvania. He has exhibited his work in Philadelphia at Seraphin Gallery, Arcadia University, Moore College of Art, University of Pennsylvania, Institute of Contemporary Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Tiger Strikes Asteroid (founding member), and Bridgette Mayer Gallery. Adams' work has also been included in exhibitions throughout the United States.
His public art includes "Passage of Time" and "This is Where We Play" in Trenton, NJ, both commissioned by The Trenton Mural Arts Program, The Philadelphia Mural Arts Program, Wyeth Corporation, and Isles, Inc.


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Bostik Inc. has announced the completion of an $8 million expansion of its headquarters at 11320 Watertown Plank Road, consolidating its administrative and its research and development functions from multiple facilities to create its Americas Business & Technology Center.
The project will add a total of 76 R&D and business leadership positions to the previous employment of 164 at the local site by the end of 2014, the company said.
Beginning in August of last year, Bostik said it worked with the Milwaukee 7 to find a site for the project, and Wauwatosa was among three sites considered. Milwaukee 7 convened a meeting of state and local officials, at which Bostik detailed its plans. The state offered $1.5 million in Wisconsin Jobs Tax Credits, said the company in a statement.
Bostik selected Wauwatosa in September of last year.
Bostik's operating entity for the Americas Region is based here. It is part of Bostik worldwide, which is headquartered in France and owned by Total.
The company manufactures adhesives and sealants and provides bonding solutions for the construction, consumer, transportation, packaging, personal care and hygiene, and industrial assembly markets.
Bostik's U.S. operations are located in Wisconsin, California, Georgia, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. Bostik has operations in more than 50 countries around the globe, the statement said.
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Entries in 'Diablo' (9)
Blizzard hunting for new Diablo boss
Blizzard is looking for someone to head up its Diablo franchise following the news that game director Josh Mosqueira has left the studio.
Blizzard: We hope fans will love Overwatch as much as Warcraft, StarCraft and Diablo
Publisher Blizzard hopes that its brand new shooter IP Overwatch becomes one of its pillar franchises.
Blizzard job listing reveals unannounced Diablo project
Blizzard is hiring for an unannounced project related to the Diablo franchise, according to a new job listing posted by the developer.
The rise of Hearthstone: Blizzard's latest blockbuster
Blizzard is a developer that likes to pride itself on making some epic games.
Former Diablo devs unveil Rebel Galaxy for PS4, PC
Ex-Diablo and Torchlight developers Travis Baldree and Erich Schaefer have announced open-world space survival game Rebel Galaxy for PlayStation 4 and Windows PC.
MARGIN MAKERS: Guide to Blizzard merchandise
Blizzard has published some of the biggest PC games of the last 20 years. MCV checks out the merch to make retailers go WoW
GAME to host Diablo III Ultimate Evil Edition lock-ins
GAME is to host in-store hands-on sessions with Diablo III: Reaper of Souls – Ultimate Evil Edition.
PlayStation Diablo III: Ultimate Evil Edition to receive exclusive Sony-themed content
PlayStation owners who buy Diablo III: Reaper of Souls – Ultimate Evil Edition will receive Sony-themed content.
SONY: Batman and GTA exclusives confirmed for PS3
Exclusive content and bundles for major third-party games are coming to PlayStation 3.


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LUBBOCK - The Texas Tech Red Raiders battled a determined Iowa State Cyclone team to claim its second Big 12 Conference win Saturday in the United Spirit Arena, 76-73.
More than 6,800 fans witnessed a game that featured two teams battling for supremacy.
In the first half, the Red Raiders shot 52 percent from the field on 13-of-25 attempts. Texas Tech shot 50 percent from the 3-point line on 3-of-6.
The Cyclones shot 48.3 percent from the field on 14 of 29 shots and 42.9 percent from behind the arc on 3 of 7 attempts. Both teams finished the first half perfect from the free throw line - Texas Tech 6-of-6 and Iowa State 5-of-5. At the half, Texas Tech trailed by one 35-36.
The Red Raiders were led in scoring by junior guard Jarrius Jackson, 23, and sophomore guard Martin Zeno, 22. Freshman forward Dior Lowhorn tossed in 11 points to help the Red Raiders to victory.
Near the end of the first half, Iowa State went on an 8-0 before Texas Tech scored the next 8 points to end the half. The Cyclones scored 16 points in the paint compared to 20 for Texas Tech. Iowa State had 11 points off of Texas Tech's 11 turnovers. The Cyclones finished the first half with 10 second-chance points as well as four fast-break points. Texas Tech scored 10 points off of Iowa States nine turnovers and recorded zero fast-break points.
In the second half, the Cyclones took control of the game and outscored the Red Raiders 12-6 to extend their lead 48-41. Texas Tech's perfect performance at the free throw line vanished in the second half. The Red Raiders hit only one-of-seven free throws during Iowa State's run.
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Moratorium No More
The city of Seattle's 17-year-old "temporary" moratorium on new strip-club licenses was ruled unconstitutional by US District Judge James L. Robart today, ending a de facto ban on new strip clubs that has lasted for nearly two decades.
In his ruling, Robart agrees with plaintiff (and aspiring strip-club owner) Bob Davis that the indefinite moratorium constitutes "an unconstitutional prior restraint on free expression because it fails to provide adequate procedural safeguards," such as a reasonable time frame to issue or deny strip-club licenses and the ability to appeal if a license is mistakenly denied. "The City not only fails to provide a specified time for rendering a licensing decision in its adult entertainment regulations, but it goes a step further in suppressing protected speech and prohibiting any new adult cabarets from opening."
"Although the Mayor's office recently committed to new legislative proposals regulating the location of adult cabarets, this promise rings hollow in light of the [city's] continued failure to draft such proposals."
An appeal from the city is sure to follow. So, undoubtedly, will speedy adoption of the mayor's onerous new regulations on strip clubs, which include a "four-foot rule" prohibiting lap dances and a requirement that all strip clubs be brightly lit. Every member of the current city council supports the rules, which will come to a council vote one day after the September primary election.
The ruling continues: "Similarly, the court is unpersuaded by the City's attempt to justify 17 years of delay by arguing that 'adult dancing is alive and well' in Seattle and that its failure to adopt new legislation 'was due to to legitimate reasons other than censorship. ... The City is not permitted to selectively uphold the First Amendment. Further, even assuming the City has blocked the issuance of new adult cabaret licenses for legitimate, non-censorship reasons over the last 17 years, the City's intent and motive for violating the Constitution are of no consequence."


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I've seen from a previous question that lava destroys Spawners. (Source)
Does it mean that Spawners are flammable and can be destroyed by using lava?
No it's not. I was in a dungeon and I tried to surround it with lava. All it did was to stop the spawning. But the block stayed.
From the Minecraft Wiki:
No, flames or lava cannot destroy mob spawners. They can be only be destroyed using different types of weapons including: your own fist, Pickaxes, Swords, and Axes. However, you can stop the mobs from spawning by placing lava around the spawner. The lava will create enough light so that nothing can appear there.
NO, mob spawners CANNOT be destroyed by lava or flames. You can destroy them using TNT, your hand, pickaxes, swords, and axes. However, you can place torches to stop the monsters from spawning. Just make sure that you have plentiful torches and weapons.
I hope this answer helped! :)


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Network officials appeared to reject Mr. Trump's assertion that he had "turned down" a meeting with the Kochs, saying they are focusing their efforts on keeping Republican control of the U.S. Senate.
Few voters in the battleground state of Pennsylvania seem to have had their minds changed by two weeks of political speeches. 84
U.S. authorities have issued subpoenas to Goldman Sachs for documents related to its dealings with the Malaysian fund. 97
Juggling terror threats from Islamic State and Kurdish separatists, Turkey's intelligence service struggled to make sense of clues before plotters acted on July 15. 68
A hot-air balloon crashed into a Central Texas pasture on Saturday, apparently after catching fire while in flight, killing 16 people. Preliminary information suggested part of the large balloon, which had a gondola carrying passengers slung underneath, may have hit a power line before crashing. 84
Technology stocks that predate the internet bubble are hot again, thanks to a feature that many tech firms consciously eschewed in those days: hefty dividends.
Brazil's interim President Michel Temer on Saturday expressed confidence in this city's ability to pull off a successful Olympic Games, as fresh data on surging crime rates underscored the troubled preparations for the event.
Frozen blender cocktails are finally getting the respect once reserved for their shaken and stirred counterparts. These recipes, all stone-cold stunners, plumb the depths of the appeal.
Citizen confidence in the police at its lowest point in 20 years. It has dropped among Americans of all ages, education levels, incomes and races. Edward P. Stringham reviews four new books about policing by Norm Stamper, Del Quentin Wilber, Heather Mac Donald and Barry Latzer. 182
Charles II's son rose up as a Protestant hero and anticipated the Glorious Revolution. Jeffrey Collins reviews "The Last Royal Rebel: The Life and Death of James, Duke of Monmouth" by Anna Keay.
Blazes scorching the West are revealing an unexpected bounty: newly uncovered historic artifacts, some dating back thousands of years. Looters and government archaeologists are scouring charred earth for the archaeological treasures—sometimes even before all the embers are out.
The speed at which the Zika virus is spreading in Puerto Rico has accelerated sharply, according to new federal data, complicating efforts to prevent thousands of pregnant women in the territory from infection.
Connecticut's Newtown, traumatized by a 2012 school shooting that horrified the nation and left 20 children and six staffers dead, has a brand-new replacement school.
The top ranks at the University of Louisville remain in turmoil after a judge determined that Kentucky's governor can't single-handedly dissolve and replace the university's governing board—at least, not yet.
U.S. economic growth sputtered this spring—growing a meager 1.2% in the second quarter—with cautious business investment largely offsetting robust consumer spending. The data marked the worst first-half performance since 2011. 1022
Exxon Mobil's profit fell 60% and Chevron reported a third-straight quarterly loss on Friday, capping off a week of lackluster results for the biggest Western oil companies and underscoring the continued challenge they face as crude prices fall to just above $40 a barrel.
Rio Tinto, which reports its half-year profit this week, has benefited from improved prices for its main commodities—iron ore, coal and copper.
A spree of terrorist bombings in the 1970s helped create today's media world of widely broadcast violence.
Self-talk—telling yourself things like "I want to be the best"—can quickly boost performance even beyond sports, according to recent research.
In his 'Discourses on Livy,' the political philosopher Niccolo Machiavelli holds up Rome as the model of endurance. 54
French conceptual artist Loris Gréaud will debut a film starring Willem Dafoe at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art that plays to one audience member at a time.
The 2017 Porsche 718 Boxster S turbo offers a new, quieter sound. But even purists should note: This version is vastly superior. 71
In her next film, Florence Foster Jenkins, directed by Stephen Frears, Meryl Streep gives full-throated life to an eccentric socialite and self-styled diva—and her uproarious off-key singing.


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Icon by Ask-Mitsuki
I'm a writer. I write pretty much anything, going from horror, suspense and mystery to comedy, humor and action (don't forget fanfiction!). Unfortunately, I forget to upload my work about 90% of the time.
Itty Bitty People and the Human Brain It was a sunny day. The sky was a bright blue, with not a single cloud in the sky. The sun shone brightly down on the busy city of New York, heating the mass of bustling people going about their own business. Some were tourists, some salesmen, and some ordinary people who lived in the city. One ordinary girl was wiggling her way through the massive crowd, with a yellow backpack on her shoulder, bright orange sneakers on her feet, and a smile on her face. She had long, flowing black hair, and a spring to her stride. She seemed like a perfectly ordinary woman, with an ordinary career (she was a doctor), and an ordinary future.Itty Bitty People and the Human Brain by Otama-Owl
But she would only be ordinary for a little longer. In fact, she would only exist for a little longer.
Scientists have always wondered how exactly the human brain works. Shrouded in mystery, all scientists know is that all the body's functions, reactions, and capacities rely heavily on the brain.
But if
Prohibition Monologue I am trapped.Prohibition Monologue by Otama-Owl
Trapped in a net of poverty and duty that I have no chance of escaping from. Being a bootlegger didn't turn out as easy as it seemed. It isn't just delivering booze to clients in the middle of night. It's the fear of being caught by the police . . . I'd get years in jail for a bootlegging conviction. And rival bootleggers who are desperate to get rid of other competition will kill you. I was cocky, and thought that it wouldn't be so hard. I got in knowing it was plenty dangerous, though. I knew that I might get killed by a rival. But I have a family to feed. They depend on me, I'm their crutch. I have t' earn money for them. If only mum would get a real job instead of whoring around the city, creating even more mouths to feed. Don't think that I don't love my family. I do. But how can I be happy, and truly live, if I have to always take care of them? Day after day I work, selling booze and dodging the
Basil's Memories Basil treaded the hallways of the headquarters, tired and hungry. Having just returned from a mission, he tried to avoid contact with all other members, for he could get quite touchy when hungry. Luckily, everyone knew how he could get when hungry, and they avoided him. The hunger pangs that racked his stomach brought back memories of his kittenhood. Memories of days without food. Bad memories, and good ones.Basil's Memories by Otama-Owl
Upon reaching his quarters, he helped himself to a nice fat mouse. As he ate, his mind wandered back to the previous trail of thought.
He had lived with his mother and littermates in an abandoned apartment building. Back then, he hadn't known what an apartment even was. He and his siblings had simply called it home. Its roof and walls had been full of holes and cracks. One of the upper floors had lost one wall entirely. The ceilings had been painted white, and the walls a combination of cream and p
Tin Town When you arrive at my hometown, the first thing you see is a sign that says 'Welcome to TinTin Town by Otama-Owl
Town'. That's not the name of my town though. It's a shabby sign, made of scrap metal. The
writing is scrawled on in a loopy style of writing. Carter made it himself. He always wanted to put
one up, for fun. No one's taken it down yet. As you go further into the town, you notice that all the
houses are made of some sort of metal, mostly tin. You may wonder how a house made of tin
lasts like that. Don't bother asking me, I don't know. It's the house's secret, I guess.
There are some really big machine-like factories, but I don't know what they make. There's a
faint metallic smell around them though.
A little further in, there's a small red barn (made of wood) that Jared keeps his horses in (two
horses to be exact). When the horses aren't in, Carter and I like to hang out in there, especially
the loft. There's lots of hay, and even
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I'm a writer. I write pretty much anything, going from horror, suspense and mystery to comedy, humor and action (don't forget fanfiction!). Unfortunately, I forget to upload my work about 90% of the time.


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9 reviews | 4.6 out of 5
I don't think there is any other option for Coleman lanterns than the Coleman brand lantern mantle socks. Truth be told, these are flimsy old-school technology that has changed little in 100 years. These can be considered single-use for travelling campers because bumping or shaking the used mantle sock will cause it to break. YOU CAN EXTEND THE LIFE OF YOUR MANTLE SOCK BY SPRAYING IT WITH HAIR SPRAY AFTER USING THE MANLTLE AND BEFORE TRANSPORTING IT. So, keep your eyes open for bargains on these units. Today, they can range from $2.00 each to $0.50 each depending on who you buy from.
My husband loves Colman anything. These mantles are the right choice for him, except we have to drive 40 miles to a walmart.... Would be even better if we could get them @ walmart.com......
We are very happy, these lantern mantles fit our Vintage Coleman perfectly.
thorium mantles made by others burn brighter and cleaner while costing the same.
These have been around for a hundred years or so. They still work great. If you camp or spend a lot of time outdoors, you should definitely try these mantles and a Coleman gas lantern. Lots of light cheaply from a simple device.
these are very tough, and last
works fine


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MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - Attorneys trying to halt the lethal injection of Alabama death row inmate Phillip Hallford, set for March 19, have asked the U.S. Supreme Court not to lift his stay of execution.
In a court filing Tuesday, attorney Andrew E. Kantra of Philadelphia urged the high court not to lift the stay granted by the 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which has a hearing set March 31 in Atlanta on Hallford's suit that challenges use of lethal injection.
Alabama prosecutors say the Supreme Court has already upheld use of lethal injection, but Kantra said that decision came in a Kentucky case.
He argues that no court has issued a final decision on Alabama's lethal injection procedures and the 11th Circuit needs time to rule on it.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)


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Online Ticket Shop
A Ticket Sales web system (similar to osCommerce but aimed at Ticket sales) Created for a Uni project. Will be completed in approx. 12 weeks as part of a 3rd year UNI project. It is GPL so anyone can use/modify it as they see fit. It is VERY insecure7 weekly downloads
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This intl. project is based on a 3/yrs research. We focus our efforts to create and to exploit services that connect S&MB to Customs Agency for cross-border transactions, by eliminating Customs Brokers and by downsizing fees to 15$ fix price, ą65% saving


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This is a discussion on CCW'ers that DON'T carry within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; My brother preceded me into the world of gun ownership, had his permit before I ever did, too. Now, having left Florida for Nantucket (MA), ...
My brother preceded me into the world of gun ownership, had his permit before I ever did, too.
Now, having left Florida for Nantucket (MA), he doesn't even have a FOID there (or whatever it is that they require to own/purchase guns).
Now, on Nantucket, there's not a real huge crime rate, that's understood. But I was pretty surprised to learn that the community up there is not all what you'd call upper-class whitebread. There's a working-class demographic, too, and they come from all over the map. I'm sure there's a crime rate there but it probably stays limited to that demographic, and I guess my brother doesn't miss owning guns too much or worry about crime affecting him there.
(It's not a stance that agree with or relish, but it's his choice.)
I'm not sure if he has kept his FL license current. Knowing him, probably not. I'd like to find out I'm wrong. When he lived here, he did carry, though.
'The assailant chooses the time, location and method of attack.
Since they are unlikely to let you know ahead of time when, where and how violent they're going to be, you should always be prepared.' - matiki
I got my CCW permit because my neighbor didn't want to take the class alone. I wasn't interested in carrying at the time mostly due to a bad temper & a short fuse. Now that the temper problem has been cured for several years, I carry regularly.
My wife and I both have our CCW, and we basically never carry in public. I only got mine so when I go hiking in the forest I can just throw my light p3at in my pocket holster and be legal. I got tired of slinging my rifle just for hikes.
I thought about carrying more often in the city, but it's too much of a hassle with all the restricted places (including where I work).
My dad has his Georgia Firearms License (GFL). He never carries.
He says that there are too many off-limits places, making carry inconvenient (a legitimate concern in GA). He also says he never goes anywhere where he feels like he needs a gun (not a legitimate concern, IMO).
I know a couple of his friends have their GFLs as well, but I don't know anything about their carry habits.
I never thought anyone would try to break into our apartment with a crowbar while we slept either ... but it happened! Luckily, I woke up before they made it inside and there was a shotgun within arm's reach. I didn't have to shoot that night but it sure made getting my permit my number one priority.
I have a friend who rarely carries. When I asked him, he said he only carries on road trips to S. Florida or something, and if he goes to some "bad area" locally. His choice, although not mine. Not quite sure I understand his logic. He's a fireman and leaves a pistol and a shotgun home for his wife when he's away on shift, though.
Everyone I know with a ccw permit does not carry. I just found out another friend of mine has had his permit for 5 years, but we were in mixed company and didnt have the chance to ask him if he carried, but I bet he doesnt.
My other friends only carry on road trips. They live in large cities and some how only feel the need to carry on a trip. I doubt they even own a conceal holster. I know for a fact one of them carries on a road trip, but when he gets out to get gas etc , he leaves the gun in the car. So I guess he's afraid of the interstate.
What is it with road trips? Is it just that they are away from home and feel vulnerable? The "unknown gas stations"? Driving down the interstate? I dont get it.
I carry on weekends and after work- my employer does not allow guns on the premises.
Like many of you, all of the folks that I know who have CCW permits don't carry all the time. Now they do typically own multiple weapons, have them strategically located in their homes, and carry them in the vehicle at all times when they travel. They just don't carry on their person. This includes my wife.
Heck, I've just recently started carrying on my person whenever I can. In addition to the usual reasons, I'm trying to demostrate to the wife that it can be done. She's fairly small and doesn't think there is enough space on her body to hide a weapon. I'm not convinced, especially if we got her the right gun. If I could just get her to keep one in her purse that would be a step in the right direction.
Unfortunately even I don't carry all the time (like now) because my job requires a lot of air travel so whenever I'm on the road I have to leave the gun at home.


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44 year old woman | Park City, UT, United States | Seeking men 44-55 within 50 miles
Active within 1 week
Have everything I need except for my Tall, Dark and Handsome
My life is almost complete - I have a great career with upward movement. I own my own home and have an amazing family that I live near by. I am a strong, educated, silly, intelligent woman who has everything I could ever want...the only thing missing is a relationship with an amazing man. I am looking for a confident, not cocky, man who is secure in his own life and is looking for a woman to complete his life. It is important that the man in my life is secure and happy; however, doesn't rely on a female to bring him happiness that he otherwise can't provide for himself. I just want to add to a man's life...make him happy but not be responsible for his happiness...someone who can be alone and is not clingy or needy...someone who adds to my life.
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Fishing/Hunting , Gardening/Landscaping , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Playing cards , Travel/Sightseeing
Walking / Hiking
I have Dogs
I like Dogs, Horses
I have two amazing dogs...one is a seven year old schnauzer and the second is a rescue pup that is a border terrior mix that is two years old. They have my heart and are a joy each day to have in my life.
I love the hiking trails in the Aerie area of Park City...also enjoy a local pizza place - Maxwell's - in the Redstone area of PC. It is a really great place to sit outside on their patio and have a slice and a drink. I enjoy the summer concerts.
Weber State University, Ogden, UT
I love to cook! I can make just about anything and enjoy the challenge...cooking for someone you love is very rewarding. i enjoy going out to dinner and a movie..prefer to stay in to watch the movie though. Tend to fidget at the real movie theater
I love to spend time at home relaxing with my dogs. I also enjoy being with my family and girlfriends and love cooking dinner and hiking with my pup, Cassie as well as my dad.
I am currently reading the latest Patricia Cornwell novel; however, I tend to fall asleep shortly after I start reading though so it seems to take a very long time to get through a book these days.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'5" (165cms)
|5'10" (177cms) to 6'11" (210cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|About average, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds, Stocky
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|Social Drinker, Moderately
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|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
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|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


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All in all, my guess would be around $21.00 for year-end and no new high.For 2012, I'm looking for $24 to $25. Chartness_________________________________________Thanks Chartness for your prediction. My personal bet is in the area of 24.00$.24.00$ to 25.00$ in 2012 is much closer to what the jackass's claim of 18.00$ will be. Mr. Know-it-all has iterated ad infinitum the share price to be no higher than 26.00$ by 2015. But then again, the loon has so many handles and writes so many platitudinous things that he will not remember what he declared. Par for the course with him. What is the point of spending one's time quibbling with someone that's not screwed in right? Are you listening Chartness?
> For 2012, I'm looking for $24 to $25... Chartness==================================================Re: It's in management's interest to keep PFE under $25 26-Sep-07 04:17 amThe difference between a stock like PFE paying a 5.1% yield at current prices instead of 4.8% is the difference between a COMPELLING buy and just a very good buy in the eyes of many investors.5% for a rock-solid blue-chip secular growth stock is the holy grail - because it means that just a 5% gain from stock price appreciation would get the overall return to the magic double-digit level that most retirees want.With a full 5% dividend yield, a $24 stock just has to go up by a little over a point in a year's time and the 10% return is obtained.For this reason, you rarely see a stock like Pfizer on the list of full 5% dividend payers among S & P 500 stocks. The ONLY current 5% dividend payer among S & P stocks that isn't a financial, energy or telecom is Reynolds Tobacco, a very slow grower laden with debt, paying out 75% of its profits in dividends and having many years of legal settlements ahead of it. That isn't exactly a Pfizer, is it?Regarding the likelihood of Pfizer declining, time is very much on the company's side. The more time that goes by, the closer it gets to when it is absolutely in the clear at the end of 2011 - with the Lipitor expiration behind it, expected to earn $2.60 or so in 2012 and then five years of expected double-digit earnings growth given the unbelievably-low patent expiration schedule.Certainly a company in such a situation would at least warrant the same kind of 16 or 17 multiple that the likes of LLY, BMY and MRK have NOW - with those companies soon to suffer the loss of major drugs.So the closer it gets to the end of 2011, the closer Pfizer should be to having its stock in the low 40's. The stock doesn't figure to go from $25 at the end of 2010 to $42 or some such a year later - as time draws nearer, the stock should certainly advance from current levels. This is what you are missing. How can you have so little imagination as to not see this?chrt13===================================================== =========="So the closer it gets to the end of 2011, the closer Pfizer should be to having its stock in the low 40's.""So the closer it gets to the end of 2011, the closer Pfizer should be to having its stock in the low 40's."


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Richard Marskell - Drackir
I'm the leader of the IT Team at a market research firm in Toronto, ON, Canada. I've been working there for over 8 years.
I own my own business as well. We develop websites, desktop / mobile applications and provide IT consulting services.
I have a blog that I occasionally post to at SystemRoot.ca
Tweet me @LBCDrackir #SOreadytohelp
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The E.S.L. Dating Diaries:
August 20, 2012 at 1:23 am
Well, where else do you expect a stripper to keep her phone?
Mindy Abraham:
August 20, 2012 at 1:51 am
well that phone has seen things :P
Stephanie Bagwell:
August 20, 2012 at 3:17 am
its messed up! the mess up should be in blue.
Sergio Cuevas:
August 20, 2012 at 5:03 am
Dale J Sorrells:
August 20, 2012 at 5:10 am
Another bad fake/.
Brittney Rose:
August 20, 2012 at 6:23 am
You realize people could fake this....EPIC FAIL.
Jan Magne Viko:
August 20, 2012 at 9:05 am
If you are going to make a fake autocorrect screenshot, then at least do it right....
Michael KrymNash Shulman:
August 20, 2012 at 12:44 pm
Jamie Stark:
August 20, 2012 at 9:01 pm
Fake ones are not even funny.
Dustin Craft:
August 20, 2012 at 9:07 pm
Or perhaps she just repeated what her dad wrote, your minds are empty of possibility.
Angelus Brady:
July 4, 2013 at 2:17 am
No one is repeating anything. It's an obvious fake.
Mads Rosendahl:
August 21, 2012 at 8:48 am
90% of what's up on this page are probebly fakes.. It was a fun thing to begin with. Now it's dead to me DEAD TO ME I TELL YA.
Kaleb Martin Kelley:
September 7, 2012 at 11:37 pm
did you even try?
"Best of" Lists


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Wednesday, 1 September 2010
Our company hired a Polish girl to vacuum the office.
Took her over 8 hours.
I think she might be a Slovac.
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Guess Which Voice Coming Out of Matt Damon's Mouth Is Cindy McCain and Which Is Michelle Obama?
Both potential First Ladies contributed voice-overs to a kooky new 'ONE Campaign' ad. Can you pick out when they chime in?
Mayor Bloomberg's distinctive twang is easy to detect in the above video, where a number of different people speak through the mouth of actor Matt Damon. The spot is for The ONE Campaign, whose goal is to end poverty. The point seems to be that we all need to come together to solve the world's problems, like in those "We Can Solve It" ads with Al Sharpton and Jerry Falwell, or the drastically underappreciated "What's Going On" by the MTV All-Stars.
The answers to which sentence fragments are uttered by Cindy and Michelle are easy to find. But it's more fun to guess! We bet, depending on who you are, you have a lot easier time figuring out one than you do the other.
Voices [The ONE Campaign]
P.S. — Anyone who can pick out the other voices will get an Editor's Pick! ComfortablySmug, we know you're dying for one.


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Type: Posts; User: C2S
Yes, but didn't work
Dear members,
Watch out, long post!
I normally create very basic websites in wordpress (PHP/CSS/HTML and just a bit of js).
Lately, someone has asked me to design a site with specific...
Hey guys,
I ran into this website while googling my questions so I thought to give it a try here.
Im using Contactform7 for my contactforms.
My websites and mailservers are hosted on different...


text: Hi, I'd like to know which bit of css (or other?) code to modify to make the Featured Content Slider (front page) auto-scroll the way it does in the Superhero theme. I've done side-by-side comparisons of the style.css files from Superhero and Untitled and anything that seems to relate to "transition" or denotes (what I assume is) a time in seconds is the same in the two. I'm not super-literate in css so I do need the specific selector and property. If it is a bit of php or javascript to modify, please also specify in which file it is located in the theme. Thanks so much -- and thanks for the themes =)


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YOHO, Floy S., 82, of Friendly, WV, went to be with the Lord Tuesday.
Calling hours Friday 5-8 p.m. and Saturday noon until service at 1 p.m. at Myers Funeral Home, Sistersville, WV.
114 Lee Ave. , Weirton, WV 26062 | 304.748.0606
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