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Najbolji novinar na Balkanu? [SRB]
I'm here as an ambassador of eBosnia and Herzegovina. We have decided to reopen embassies in order to keep in touch with our fellow countries, and to update you with correct information about events in our country. If you have any questions about us and our work, feel free to ask.
Now, allow me to represent current government of eBosnia and Hercegovina, starting with March 6th, 2010:
Ministry of Defense - ACO_BRACO
Ministry of Foreign Affairs - Sirbeg
Ministry of Economy - hruschov, eronet, Himzo_Cetvrtina and Pravoslavac Zauvek
Ministry of Information - Admir M
Ministry of Education - Cyboss
Ministry of Social Work - merinos
II. Frequently asked questions:
Q: Whats up with eBosnia?
A: eBosnia is one of smaller EDEN members, with active population of 300 players, more or less. It has one high grain resource region, and 4 regions in total. It is located between eSerbia and eCroatia (no other borders).
Q: How come in some battles you do more damage for PHOENIX/PEACE then for EDEN?
A: That's a bit complicated, but short version would be: a lot of players from eSerbia (and Serbs in general) have eBosnian citizenship. Some of them are even members of eSerbian elite army units (that explains huge damage output).
They do not recognize our EDEN membership, in fact they try to increase their numbers and get more citizenship in an effort to gain political control over the country. Only last month, their congressmen blocked our MPPs with EDEN members, and the battle for congress repeats every month between eSerbian and other parties.
I guess it is to be expected, since eSerbia has large population that needs to entertain itself. But, official military of eBosnia is always fighting for EDEN.
Q: I want to contact your officials, I need your forum/chat links.
A: You can find community forum here. Come and say "hi" or even open Embassy of your country. S+Also for chat rooms, public national chat is on Rizon, room #erepublik.ebih.
If you have any more questions about eB&H or something from the Foreign Affairs and The Council of Ambassadors eB&H, just ask at #acouncil.
I wish all the best to your eNation and see you soon
*nick ambasadora*
Ambassador of eB&H
Bih Foreign Office
eBosnia and Herzegovina
Molim da malo pogledate ovaj članak. Mogao bi vam se svidjeti Glasajte za onoga tko mislite da je najbolji!
Najbolji novinar na Balkanu
Hval svima
Klynn aka Momicanin
O que é isso?Estás a ler um artigo escrito por um cidadão do eRepublik, um imersivo jogo de estratégia baseado nos países do mundo real. Cria uma personagem e ajuda o teu país a alcançar a glória, enquanto te tornas num herói de guerra, num editor reconhecido ou num guru das finanças.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Erica Schepp - UW-Whitewater Children's Center Director
I have lived in Whitewater since I transferred here as an undergraduate student. I am an alumnus of UWW and hold both a Bachelor's Degree in Early Childhood Education, as well as a Master's Degree in Curriculum and Instruction. I worked for 10+ years as a Kindergarten teacher in various elementary schools. After some time at working at home as a mom, I returned to UW-Whitewater as a part-time instructor and supervisor of Student Teachers in the Early Childhood Education program. After completing my Master Degree, I began working at the Children's Center as Interim Director in October 2013 and become the permanent Director in January 2016.
My favorite activities involve attending my children's activities: soccer games, baseball games, bowling league, band concerts, and much more. We love being a part of the Whitewater community!
In my spare time, I enjoy taking walks, reading, and traveling. I am beyond grateful to be able to combine my education and training in combination with my passion for working with young children and their families at the Children's Center.
Peggy Lean - Program Assistant
Hi my name is Peggy Lean. I am the Program Associate at the Children's Center. I live in Palmyra with my Husband and 3 beautiful girls, Samantha, Sydney, and Sophia. I graduated from Waukesha Technical College with a degree in Office Management / Data Entry.
I have worked at the Children's Center since January 2004. Most days I can be found in the office at 1006 Roseman. At times you can also find me helping out in the Classrooms.
When I am away from the Children's Center I am usually with my 3 very active girls. They are all involved in sports (soccer, volleyball, basketball, and softball) and farm life. We raise, show and sell beef cattle at the Jefferson County Fair, and have 3 horses that we show and ride. When we are not playing sports and with the animals, I love traveling.
Chelsea Newman - Mallard Room (Young Preschool 24 months and up)
My name is Chelsea Newman and I am the Toddler teacher here at UW-Whitewater Children's Center. I have 5 years teaching experience at the Children's Center, first starting as a teaching assistant in January 2009 and then as a Mentor Teaching Assistant in 2012. I took a semester off to complete my student teaching placement in Stoughton WI in a first grade classroom during Spring 2013.
I have also worked as a nanny, tutor, fitness games summer school teacher, and a Sunday school teacher. While attending UW-Whitewater I worked hard to pursue my dream of becoming a teacher! In May 2013, I graduated with my Bachelors in Education (grades 1-8) and a minor in Special Education.
I was born and raised in Verona WI, which is about 15 minutes from the west side of Madison. I am the middle child to an older brother and younger sister. Besides loving to teach and spending time with children I love to stay active. Two of my favorite sports to play are volleyball and softball. I also enjoy spending time with my family and friends, making crafts, reading, being outdoors, watching sports (Packers, Brewers, and Badgers) and snuggling with my cat Jack.
Jenna Kenny - Owl Room (Preschool 36 months and up)
My name is Jenna Kenny and I am the Young Preschool teacher at UW-Whitewater Children's Center.
I graduated in December 2013 from UW-Whitewater with a degree in Early Childhood (Birth-8 years) and Special Education. I have previously worked at the Children's Center, while I was a student, as a mentor teaching assistant in the toddler and preschool classrooms.
I also worked as a day camp counselor for one summer in Dixon, IL. In my free time I enjoy spending time with my family and friends, swimming, shopping and baking cupcakes.
Elizabeth Backes - Robin Room (Toddlers 12 months and up)
Hello! I'm Elizabeth Backes and I teach in the Young Preschool Room. I have worked at the Children's Center since 2003.
As I worked on my undergraduate program in Early Childhood-Middle Childhood, I worked as a TA until I graduated in spring 2007. In the fall, I was then hired on as a core staff member. Since graduation I have completed an Infant/Toddler Credential.
I currently continuing my education by working on a Master's Degree in Child Development with a specialization in Infancy at the Erikson Institute. In my spare time, I attend many hockey and baseball games, read, garden, and cook.
Breanne Karn - Hummingbird Room (Infants 12 weeks and up)


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Tag Archives: Mexican
Cooking with dried chilis is a labor of love, and the nuances of flavor that come from this method really cannot be beat. Although reading through this you might also feel the labor it really is a lot of simmering,… [Read more…]
If you haven't gotten around to making the guacamole recipe I posted earlier this week, now is your chance to kill it on Labor Day and make this grilled flat iron steak to go with it. (If you already made the… [Read more…]


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Posted by ESPN.com's Paul Kuharsky
Comb though preseasons past and you'll find plenty of evidence that was later proven entirely misleading. For our purposes we'll just mention one:
The 2008 Detroit Lions were 4-0 in the preseason, and we all know where things went from there.
So here's a look at things we should be careful about overreacting to out of the preseason so far for three of our four teams. The Jags make their preseason debut Monday night.
Don't get too excited about: Running back Chris Brown, who looked like he can look when he's healthy, with eight touches for 47 yards in Kansas City. Root for the Texans to be able to squeeze all they can out of him. But don't expect to get 16 games from a guy who has a major tendency to get hurt.
[And a bonus second entry in this category, because I made a mistake in the original post:]
Don't get too excited about: Connor Barwin had a sack and played well, but some Texans fans on Twitter were proclaiming him the unquestioned answer opposite Mario Williams and anointing him a beast. I think he's going to be good, too, but we'll need to see it over more than a piece of one night, and against a team better than the Chiefs.
Don't get too worried about: Quarterback Dan Orlovsky. Even before Rex Grossman's hamstring injury, some people were way too eager to get him into the No. 2 spot. That belongs to Orlovsky, and a shaky first game -- his first action with the organization -- doesn't change anything. That .450 completion percentage will go up, just like Matt Schaub's 1.000 will come down.
Don't get too excited about: Rookie punter Pat McAfee started off with a 63-yarder and was consistent in the Colts' preseason opener, finishing with a 49.9-yard average and a 40.4 average net. A great debut, but a punter hardly faces the pressures of a big regular-season fourth down in a preseason game.
Don't get too worried about: Peyton Manning getting sacked three times in six snaps. The offensive line obviously has a lot of work to do, but those results came behind a line that included left tackle Tony Ugoh, who's recently been demoted, and right tackle Corey Hilliard, who's not destined to make the 53-man roster.
Don't get too excited about: Vince Young's big night. Yes, he looked a lot more comfortable and was much more productive and deserves credit for it. But he didn't appear to be making multiple reads on most plays. He often threw to the first target and several of his completions were on rollouts that Tampa Bay couldn't dissect or wouldn't respond to the way an opponent probably would in a regular-season game. And when he recovered a bad shotgun snap and tried to throw a lateral to LenDale White? Not a good moment.
Don't get too worried about: Chris Johnson has a 1.8-yard average on 13 preseason carries in two games. The Titans aren't scheming to run the ball and don't really have any concerns that once they do, Johnson won't pick up where he left off as a rookie.


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âHighland Laddieâ is the second of three planned mini-series to accompany âThe Boysâ and, unlike last yearâs âHerogasm,â it focuses on one of the main cast members -- in fact, you could say it focuses on the main cast member, the point of view character for the series, Hughie. After recent events in the title that saw him take a terrible beating from a superhero and learn that his girlfriend Annie is one of the Seven, Hughie takes some time away from the group to return to his hometown of Auchterladle, Scotland. The way things go, itâs almost surprising that Ennis didnât title the issue âYou Canât Go Home Again.â
While Hughie has been a strong focal point for âThe Boys,â this issue takes him out of the context weâre used to and presents him in a somewhat altered light as he tries to put what happened in the US out of his mind. A big part of this issue is Hughie going out to a bar with his two childhood friends, Det and Bobby, and it not going as well as heâd like. Ennis is a master of the âguys hanging out at a barâ scenes, but he changes it up somewhat in this issue by producing a thoroughly unsatisfying experience for Hughie. Normally, Ennis bar scenes have some awkward laughs, with people (especially men) coming closer together and having a great time by the end. All Hughie feels by the end, though, is let down by how annoying his friends can be.
Det and Bobby arenât quite what youâd expect from Ennis either. Det has a medical condition that causes him to stink and wears a gas mask as a result, while it turns out that Bobby is a cross-dresser to Hughieâs surprise. Neither of these points are discussed at great detail, theyâre presented more as facts about the characters as Ennis chooses to focus on their interactions with Hughie and how they impact him. Hughie goes into the evening in a fog of nostalgia, but thatâs quickly shattered when they remind him of a cruel joke they played on him by lying about his biological father's death.
Hughie coming to terms at the end with how heâd glossed over the bad parts shows Ennisâs strong understanding of what itâs like to try and return to the past. Itâs touching and comes off as real and naturalistic. At the same time, Ennis begins to set up a larger plot for the series building off Hughieâs time as a teenage detective of sorts. That part of the issue feels forced and somewhat out of nowhere, but Iâm inclined to give Ennis the benefit of the doubt.
Like âHerogasm,â Ennis is joined by the art team of John McCrea and Keith Burns. Unlike previous work on âThe Boys,â the duo used a harder, more angular style that works quite nicely at times. Hughie looks a little older and tougher in this issue than heâs usually portrayed, which plays off his recent experiences well. Heâs not as soft and naïve as he was at the beginning of the series, and itâs nice to see that reflected in how heâs drawn.
As well, McCrea and Burns are a nicer fit here than they were on âHerogasmâ with a strong ability to draw characters just sitting around, talking and drinking. This comic plays to their strengths while also subverting the expectations of an Ennis comic where three guys go out drinking. âHighland Laddieâ #1 shows a different side of Hughie and builds nicely on whatâs been going on in âThe Boys.â This is exactly what you want out of a spin-off mini.


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Official Website of the New York City Department of Parks & Recreation
Find A Park > Ashmead Park
Liberty Ave. bet. 168 St. and 168 Pl.
Directions via Google Maps
Lost and Found Information
7-day forecast
Zip Code:11433Community Board:12Council Member:I. Daneek MillerPark ID:Q003Acreage:0.27Property Type:Triangle/Plaza
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Laconia city manager to see salary rise 33% in less than 4 years
Scott Myers was hired 2 1/2 years ago for $90,000 and will see his pay rise to $120,000 by Jan. 4, 2015. As is almost always the case in remarkable government salary hikes in NH, Laconia officials cited the need to provide compensation "comparable" to what other communities pay.
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Jamey Eisenberg chat transcript (8/15)
Getting ready for your draft this weekend? Our Jamey Eisenberg stopped by to answer an hour's worth of Fantasy questions in his LIVE chat. Check out the transcript.
CBS Sports Store
NFL Training Camp Gear
Mailbag: Tighter focus now
Training camp is here, and you have plenty of questions about your Fantasy roster for this...
Which Cards WR to target?
The Arizona Cardinals have arguably the best receiving corps in the league, but which one should...
Double up on receivers?
Chris Towers drafted Jordy Nelson and Randall Cobb to the same team recently. He makes the...
Fitzpatrick back, Jets can fly again
Ryan Fitzpatrick was great for Brandon Marshall and Eric Decker in 2015. Now that he's back...
Which RBs will lose their jobs?
Running back is the toughest position in Fantasy football to predict, but Chris Towers looks...
Statistical Profile: Melvin Gordon
Melvin Gordon was atrocious in 2015. Heath Cummings takes a look at the numbers to see if they...


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Sold Down the Riverby Barbara Hambly
View All Available Formats & Editions
In A Free Man of Color, Fever Season, and Graveyard Dust, Benjamin January penetrated the murkiest corners of glittering old New Orleans to bring murderers to justice. Now, in bestselling author Barbara Hambly's haunting new novel, he explores a vivid and violent plantation world darker than anything in the city.... Sold Down the River.
The crisp autumn air of 1834 awakens the French Town to a new season of balls and operas. But this November there will be no waltzes played by Benjamin January, no piano lessons for Creole children. For a shadow has emerged from his past-Simon Fourchet, the savage man to whom he was bound in slavery until the age of seven. When someone he cannot refuse asks the favor, Benjamin reluctantly agrees to reenter the realm of his childhood on Fourchet's upriver sugar plantation.
Abandoning his Parisian French for the African patois of a field hand, Benjamin sets out to uncover who and what lies behind the sinister happenings there. On All Souls' night, at the dark of the moon, a fire was started in the mill. A field gang's food has been poisoned and the butler murdered. And voodoo curse marks appear everywhere. If the villain cannot be discovered, every slave on Mon Triomphe will be condemned to what passes for justice.
Cutting cane from dawn to nightfall, until his bones ache and his musician's hands bleed, Benjamin strives to unlock the riddle. Are these the omens of a slave revolt, or something more personal? As acts of sabotage mount and voodoo signs multiply, he ponders the family in the big house: Fourchet's pale and pious new wife, his two grown sons, and his shrewish daughter-in-law. Then the inhabitants of the slave quarters: a proud and secretive cook, young lovers torn apart by a brutal overseer, men and women who long for loved ones sold away. And what of the neighboring planter, feuding with Fourchet over a piece of land... or the elusive river trader who knows so many of the servants' secrets?
Somewhere in the warp and weft of these people's lives lurks Benjamin's quarry-whose scheming could destroy not just Fourchet but all his kin and every human being he owns. And Benjamin January must use all his intelligence and cunning to find the killer, before he finds himself... Sold Down the River.
From the Hardcover edition.
Editorial Reviews
Romantic Times
Product Details
- 9780307785305
- Publisher:
- Random House Publishing Group
- Publication date:
- 01/26/2011
- Sold by:
- Random House
- Format:
- NOOK Book
- Pages:
- 432
- Sales rank:
- 267,904
- File size:
Read an Excerpt
When someone ties you naked to a tree in the yard and beats you unconscious with a broom handle, you don't soon forget it, or him.
"Ben, you remember Monsieur Fourchet," said his mother.
Standing in the doorway of her parlor, Benjamin January felt the hair lift on his nape at the sight of the man beside the window.
In the nightmares, he was taller.
Fourchet turned from the long French door that looked out onto Rue Burgundy, and January saw that he was, in fact, just slightly under six feet tall: more than three inches shorter than his own towering height. That he was wide through the chest and shoulders, but without January's massive strength. In the nightmares his hair was black, not streaky gray and thin, and his face, although creased with a lifetime's rage and cruelty, didn't have the broken network of lines that gouged the sunken cheeks, bracketed the harsh mouth, accentuated the sag beneath the chin.
The eyes were the same. Arrogant, dark, and cold.
But the man had grown old.
"I remember," he told his mother.
"You've grown." Fourchet took a seat in one of the straw-colored chintz chairs of which January's mother was so proud.
Between seven and forty-one I'd belong in a raree-show if I hadn't. January couldn't resist saying, "Monsieur Janvier fed me very well. Sir."
Fourchet hadn't. The slaves on Fourchet's Bellefleur Plantation, where January had been born, had what were called provision lands, small plots where they could grow corn and yams. On most plantations these augmented whatever rations of cornmeal and salt pork the planter saw fit to distribute. On Bellefleur, Fourchet had skimped the women and the children; even out of harvest time, he had demanded extra work after the conch shell was blown at sunset, so that the provision grounds were neglected and choked with weeds. January remembered his aunts and uncles were always being whipped for stealing food.
Fourchet sniffed. "Educated you, too, so your mother tells me."
By the way the man said the words January knew that Fourchet had had his mother, probably many times in the years before he'd sold her to St.-Denis Janvier. Anger rose in him like vomit, and like vomit he swallowed it down. He glanced at Livia Levesque, slender and beautiful still at sixty-four, neat in her fashionable frock of yellow mull-muslin, on her head the tignon that New Orleans statute required all women of color to wear, striped yellow and white to match, and trimmed with lace. Her slim strong hands in crocheted house-mitts rested easy around the cup of pink-and-green German porcelain that held her coffee, and her dark wide beautiful eyes moved from man to man with an alert calculation that held not the smallest whisper of embarrassment, self-consciousness, or anger in the presence of her former master.
The situation simply didn't bother her at all.
"Monsieur Fourchet has come to ask our help, Ben," said his mother. Outside, in the Rue Burgundy, a brewer's dray rattled past, driven far too fast by a young man standing to the reins like a Roman charioteer; two women walking along the brick banquette squealed and sprang aside from the water thrown by the wheels. Even so far back from the levee the hoots of the steamboats could be heard, and the dim stirring of stevedores' shouts and vendors' cries. After summer's gluey horror, the autumn air was crisp. The city was resuming its wintertime bustle and prosperity. "Your name was given him by that dirty American policeman you take up with, but perhaps it's all to the best."
That dirty American policeman was Abishag Shaw, lieutenant of the New Orleans City Guard. Though as a rule — like most of the citizens of the French town, white and colored alike — January mistrusted Americans profoundly, particularly those in positions of power, he liked Shaw and respected him. Still, his mother spoke no more than the truth.
January folded his powerful arms and waited. He had not, he noticed, been invited to sit in the presence of a white man and his former master. Nor had his mother said, Get yourself some coffee, Ben.
It was one thing for a white man to share coffee with a velvet-brown mulatto woman. White men did it all the time, in these small cottages at the rear of the French town. The custom of the country. For generations French and Spanish Creoles had taken free women of color as their mistresses, as St.-Denis Janvier had thirty-three years ago freed and then taken her. It was another thing — January could see this in her eyes, hear it in her artfully artless silence — to ask a white gentleman to sit in the same room drinking coffee with the coal-black son of a mulatto and a slave.
In the eighteen months since his return from sixteen years in Paris — years in which he had practiced both surgery and music — January had never been permitted to forget that this house was his mother's, not his.
If Simon Fourchet was conscious of any of this, he didn't show it. Maybe he accepted it as natural that a grown man wouldn't be permitted to drink coffee in the house where he lived, should a white man be seated there.
"There's a secret campaign of deliberate destruction going on at Mon Triomphe," the planter said, glancing up at January from under the grizzled overhang of his brows. "Spoliation, arson, wrecking, ruin — and murder. And maybe open revolt."
Mon Triomphe, January recalled, was Fourchet's other plantation. When Fourchet had sold Bellefleur — years after January, his mother, and his younger sister had been sold and freed — the planter had gone there permanently. It lay upriver in Ascension Parish, some twenty miles southeast of Baton Rouge. Twenty miles, that is, if you wanted to hack your way through cypress swamps and untamed woodland, instead of journeying twice the distance in half the time via steamboat on the river.
Forty-two years ago — in 1793, the year of January's birth — Fourchet had managed Mon Triomphe himself and left Bellefleur in the care of his brother-in-law Gervase Duhamel, only returning there after the grueling hell of the roulaison — the sugar-grinding — was done. Bellefleur had lain close to the small, walled city of New Orleans, to which Fourchet brought his Spanish wife and their two children every year for the Carnival season. They lived in the big house at Bellefleur for the weeks between Twelfth Night and Easter; entertained guests there, something impossible in the isolated fastnesses of Ascension Parish. St.-Denis Janvier, who had eventually bought January's mother, had been one of those guests.
In 1798, when January was five, there'd been a slave revolt on Mon Triomphe. It may have been fueled by rumor, hope, and the example of Christophe's rebellion in the island of Saint-Domingue, though the aunts and uncles and cousins whose cabins January had played in said that it started when a drunken Fourchet beat a young girl to death. Fourchet's wife and daughter died under the machetes of the infuriated slaves. The revolt was crushed, of course, but after that Fourchet sent his sister and her husband to Mon Triomphe, and ran Bellefleur himself.
"It began with a fire in the sugar-mill." Fourchet's harsh voice summoned January back to the present, back to the grim-faced man sitting in his mother's yellow chintz chair drinking coffee, while he himself stood. "We hadn't started harvest yet — you lose half your sugar if you cut too soon — and the hands were still bringing in wood from the cipriere. My sugar-boss managed to get the fire put out, but the beams that held the grinders were damaged. They broke two days later, and that put us back another week. Men found voodoo-marks in the mill, on the sugar carts and the mule harness. The cart axles were sawn, the harness cut, or rubbed with turpentine and pepper. The whole of the main work-gang was poisoned one day, purging and puking and useless."
"And I suppose you put the women out to cut?" said January quietly. "Sir," he added, as he had been taught — as he nowadays had to force himself to remember to say, after sixteen years in Paris of saying "sir" to no one who did not merit it.
Fourchet's dark eyes flashed. "What the hell do you think? We had to get the harvest in, damn you, boy."
"Let M'sieu Fourchet finish his story, Ben," chided his mother, and Fourchet swung around on her with a flaying glare.
Then after a moment he looked back at January. "Yes," he said. "I put the women's gang to cutting the cane as well as hauling it, and kept most of the second gang in the mill. They know what they're doing with the fires. Fool women put 'em out raking the ashes, and smother 'em putting in wood and every other damn thing. We couldn't lose a day, not with the frost coming. You know that, or you should."
January knew. Can't-see to can't-see, they'd said in the quarters. The men shivered in the morning blackness as they started their work, and again as they returned from the fields with the sweat crusted on their bodies, once it became so dark their own hands and arms and bodies were in peril from the sharp heavy blades. He remembered loading cane onto the carts by torchlight, and the constant fear he'd step on a snake in the shadows among the cane-rows, or find one had coiled itself into the cut cane. Remembered how the babies cried, laid down by their mothers at the edge of the field, to be suckled when they had a chance. Remembered the men's silence as they stumbled back with the final loads of the day, and how it felt to know that there would be no rest. Only hours more work unloading the heavy stalks at the mill, feeding the dripping sticky billets with their razor-sharp ends into the turning iron maw of the grinder. Remembered exhaustion, and the sickening smell of the cane-juice and the smoke and the burnt-sweet stink of the boiling sugar.
Cold meals and provision grounds gone to weeds and the cabin filthy, hearth piled high with ashes and walls surrounded with trash. He and his sister itching with lice and driven nearly frantic by bedbugs at night because their mother had no time to wage the slave's endless battle against those pests. His mother falling asleep sitting in the doorway, too tired to undress and go to bed.
"Yes, sir," he told Fourchet. "I know."
"Then you should know how devastating this kind of thing can be at such a time. And it's not the first time. God knows blacks are always doing one thing and another to get out of work. Breaking tools, or crippling a mule or a horse. You'd think they'd have the sense to know that a poor harvest will only hurt them in the end, but of course they don't."
No, thought January, silent. Sometimes they didn't. Sometimes when you were that tired and that angry you didn't think very straight. When he was a child he'd wanted to kill Fourchet, after the man had flogged Mohammed, the plantation blacksmith's apprentice, nearly to death in one of his fits of drunken rage. Remembered how the drivers had untied the slim youth's body from the post and dropped him to the ground in the stableyard, and how the flies had swarmed around the bloodied meat of his back. Mohammed was a favorite of the children — the hogmeat gang, as they were called — a storyteller and a singer of songs. January had wanted to kill Fourchet and even at the time had known that if the big man died, at least a couple of the slaves would end up being sold to pay debts while the man's son was still a young boy. Maybe all of them.
And he'd known then, for the first time, that taste of helpless fear, the awareness that some things had to be endured for the sake of the slender and priceless good that endurance bought you. Being in hell wasn't as bad as it might be, if you could sit with your family in the hot dark of summer nights, listen to the crickets and the soft sweet wailing of singing along the street of the quarters, in those short lapis hours between supper and bed.
The thought of losing that — even that — was usually enough to make a man or a woman think twice about open revolt.
Still he said nothing. But he felt as if the whole core of him had shrunk and cured to a rod of iron, ungiving and utterly cold.
"Then yesterday morning the servants found Gilles, my butler, dead in the storeroom under the house." Fourchet's mouth hardened. "Beside him was a bottle of liquor, cognac. My cognac. The cellaret in the dining room was unlocked, the keys lying beside Gilles's hand."
Bitter hatred froze the old planter's face as he gazed unseeing at the bright slim slat of Rue Burgundy visible beyond the window louvers, remembering whatever sight it was that he had been brought down to see.
"Livia will have told you I used to drink," he said. "And that when I drank, it was as if there was a devil in me."
"My mother never spoke of you, sir," replied January, and the dark eyes slashed in his direction again, then cut toward the straight cool figure in the yellow muslin, sipping her cafe creme. But since January hadn't actually said, What makes you think she gave you a moment's thought after she wiped your spunk off her legs and went about her business? there was nothing with which Fourchet could take issue.
"Just as well. I'd like to say that all the evil in my life sprang from drink, but I don't think even that's true." He took a cigar from his pocket, bit off the end with carnivorous-looking teeth. "For eight months now I have not tasted a drop. Nor will I. But I've spoken of this to no one. Only my wife knows of my decision to put it out of my life, to make some reparation for the harm I've caused. Not so very long ago poisoning my liquor would have been the quickest way to get shut of me." He was silent again, as if he expected praise or admiration for this abstinence — as if every slave on Bellefleur hadn't known to stay out of the master's way when he'd been at the bottle. As if even the scullery maid hadn't held him in fear-filled contempt.
"Well, it's clear to me what's going on this time." The planter shook his head. "I don't think it's revolt — they're taking too goddam long over it. No — someone's set out to destroy my land. To destroy me." His hands balled into fists upon his knees, his face like a storm-scarred stone.
From the Paperback edition.
Meet the Author
Barbara Hambly attended the University of California and spent a year at the University of Bordeaux, France, obtaining a master's degree in medieval history. She has worked as both a teacher and a technical editor, but her first love has always been history. Ms. Hambly lives in Los Angeles with two Pekingese, a cat, and another writer.
From the Paperback edition.
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In 1834 New Orleans, Benjamin January hopes to make some money to support himself and his mother by providing piano lessons. However, his livelihood is interrupted when his former slave master, the cruel Simon Fourchet demands he help him discover who is causing havoc at Mon Triomphe Plantation. Ben remains concerned for what Simon is capable of doing to all the slaves at his two plantations. However, he also has been there, done that, and has Simon¿s whip marks from a beating when he was seven to prove it. In spite of his personal fears, Ben reluctantly agrees to investigate. Someone has destroyed much of the sugar cane crop and left voodoo messages on the mill¿s walls. The masters believe this Turner wannabe has aroused the sentiments that easily could boil into a slave uprising. Worried about the white man¿s retaliation towards everyone with black skin, Ben goes undercover as a slave on the embattled plantation. As Ben makes quiet inquiries, he remembers with this new experience how humiliating being a slave is and worries that he might never regain his freedom. SOLD DOWN THE RIVER includes a great mystery with excellent characters. However, what makes this Americana fiction must reading is the depth of the period interwoven into the plot. It feels as if the audience is seeing first hand the perilous life of a slave on a plantation. The excellent who-done-it is cleverly designed and disguised. However, as with its predecessors (see A FREE MAN OF COLOR, FEVER SEASON, and GRAVEYARD DUST), this novel is a welcomed period piece that should bring much acclaim and many awards to Barbara Hambley. Harriet Klausner
I am locked out of te new camp!
Good plot but disjointed in parts. Excessive use of french..latin...creole..slavery song lyrics kept interrupting flow of story
This is Silvermist. I am looking for FireClan's camp. Please reply ASAP.
"She grows to the size of a full grown she-cat and slashes at Brokenstar with razor sharp claws"
I doubt it. *leaves to the thirteenth result*
She slowly sat up still woozy from blood losd.
Hy idiots
Hi. How are you?
Where is warriors den
Growled stop fighting!
I will. Hopefully my Nook doesnt go wacky like last time, sorry about just like, ditching the hunting group!
With the ruby power focused on Brokenstar, he collapeses again.
"Im back!! Maine was amazing!"
I think mr twinkie got eaten by night fanlg if i released mr evil they eould be bests of chums


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After hearing bits and pieces of rumors for months, Lara Croft's return to the big screen has finally been made official. The Departed producer Graham King is re-launching the franchise that once starred Angelina Jolie with a plan to hit theaters in 2013.
King told Variety, "We are very excited to be rebooting what is already a hugely successful film franchise and continuing the Tomb Raider phenomenon." The first couple of films really helped launch Angelina Jolie as an action star, and so we expect the new franchise to do something similar for another actress.


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I have Friday on the brain today. On Friday, Donna gave some tips on how to have soft lips in the cold winter months. I want to share a couple of makeup tips so you'll look positively radiant even when … Continue reading
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Video: The Concert Corner - Previewing Carrie Underwood, Big Boi and more
If this week is any indication of the summer concert season in Milwaukee, then prepare yourself for a very exciting couple of months. The live music options this week are just staggering - from the first big arena tour of the year with Carrie Underwood, to the Miltown Beatdown finals, to the four-day Foster Fest event, to an intimate show with Sara Bareilles and a Friday concert with one-half of Outkast, Big Boi.
I boil down all the highlights for this week's Concert Corner chat with CineStars' Brittany Umar. »Read Full Blog Post
Milwaukee Film Festival picks: Day Eleven
One regrettable, if inevitable, occurrence during a film festival is that films you want to see often play opposite each other. That occurs Sunday at the Milwaukee Film Festival with parallel screenings of "The Act of Killing" (Downer Theatre) and "Big Star: Nothing Can Hurt Me" (Fox-Bay Cinema Grill), both at 8 p.m.
"The Act of Killing" is an appalling yet compelling and strangely beautiful documentary in which the Indonesian gangsters and paramilitary group members who killed 1 million Chinese "communists" in 1965 re-create their crimes as surreal movie scenes. »Read Full Blog Post


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Robust Engineered Thermal Control Material Systems for Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) and Prometheus Needs
Award Information
Small Business Information
Applied Material Systems Engineering, Inc.
2309 Pennsbury Ct., Schaumburg, IL, 60194-3884
Principal Investigator:
Mukund (Mike) Deshpande
Principal Investigator
(630) 372-9650
Principal Investigator
(630) 372-9650
Business Contact:
Mukund (Mike) Deshpande
Business Official
(630) 372-9650
Business Official
(630) 372-9650
Research Institution:
Abstractidentified needs for the thermal control and ESD functions of the Prometheus Program's hardware for the heat rejection system for the planned nuclear system. These efforts can also serve uniquely the (CEV) radiator systems needs. The TCMS for the radiators of the both CEV and Prometheus missions need to operate at higher temperatures and provide the space environment stable low ratio of (αs/εT) performance in high radiation orbits involving intense UV, electrons and protons. The CEV application also needs it to withstand typical launch environments. None of the state-of-an-art material systems that are currently in use are designed for the needs of the space environment stable operation at elevated temperatures, and hence, can not meet the same. This proposal identifies the next generation solid state chemistries and processing requirements that can provide the multifunctional space stable performance at higher temperatures and also provide the required unique ESD performance when these very large thermal control areas get exposed to very low temperatures. The proposed efforts will synthesize the candidate new nano engineered passivated pigments and evaluate its space environment stability with use of recently developed next generation dielectrically engineered binders that can employ nano-cluster chemistry to cure into interconnecting percolation paths along with abilities to tailor CTE, thermal shock and thermal cycling performance. Based on results in the phase I study, the candidate solid-state chemistries based products and their processing will be scaled up in Phase II efforts to provide the next generation "robust" validated TCMS products. The primary aim of this SBIR will focus on evaluating the feasibility of new solid state chemistries that can deliver space environment stable (αs/εT) while being exposed to the elevated temperatures of the order of 600 C.
* information listed above is at the time of submission.
An Official Website of the United States Government


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Bethany Platt
this wiki
|Bethany Platt
|4th June 2000
|8 Coronation Street
|Neil Fearns
|Sarah Platt
| Billy Platt (half-brother)
Harry Platt (half-brother)
|First appearance
|4th June 2000
|2000-2007, 2015 to present
|Number of appearances
|399 (as of Episode 8946)
|Played by
| Mia Cookson (2000)
Amy & Emily Walton (2000-2007)
Lucy Fallon (2015 to present)
Bethany Britney Platt is the daughter of Sarah Platt and Neil Fearns. She was born in 2000 to 13-year-old Sarah, who had a relationship with schoolboy Neil. Bethany has been through a lot of drama in her life, including being kidnapped at birth by Alison Webster after the death of her child, having her life endangered by her step-grandfather Richard Hillman and almost dying after taking ecstasy tablets due to her uncle David Platt leaving them in her doll.
In December 2007, Sarah and Bethany left Weatherfield for a new life in Milan. They returned in March 2015.
2000-2007: Dramatic childhoodSarah was just thirteen when she gave birth to Bethany. Her dad Neil wanted nothing to do with her and became an "absent father". Moments after birth, Alison Webster (who lost her baby Jake) kidnapped Bethany and threatened to kill herself. However Alison handed Bethany back over to her mother and ran in front of a truck (it wasn't known if this was an accident or on purpose).
When Bethany was two, Sarah almost died in a car crash because of her boyfriend Aidan Critchley who was joyriding. She knew how much Bethany meant to her and decided to become more of a good mother.
Gail's husband Richard Hillman tied up and gagged Bethany along with David, Sarah and Gail and tried to kill them by driving into the canal. They were rescued but Richard perished.
In 2003, her father Neil Fearns died in a road accident and Sarah took her to Neil's funeral. Neil's mother Brenda kidnapped Bethany and threatened to jump from the tower of St. Saviour's Church, so they could be reunited with Neil. But Emily Bishop managed to stop her and talked her out of it. Brenda was last seen sobbing in the back of an ambulance.
In 2004 Bethany had a new father figure in the form of Todd Grimshaw who began dating her mother and they moved into 17a Victoria Street. Todd got Sarah pregnant, and even showed interest in adopting Bethany to become a proper father to her. However none of this went ahead as Todd was a closet homosexual, and later had an affair with nurse Karl Foster (after an unsuccessful attempt to kiss Bethany's uncle Nick Tilsley) and thus broke up with her mother. Sarah gave birth to a son, Billy however he passed away a few days after his birth, and Todd later left Weatherfield for London. Sarah eventually dated and married Todd's older half-brother Jason.
While David was meant to be looking after Bethany in September 2007, he hid ecstasy tablets in her doll for his friend Darryl Morton. Bethany found and ate one of them and David made her drink loads of salt water to bring the tablet back up, inadvertently making the situation worse. Bethany fell unconscious and was rushed into Weatherfield General. Sarah attacked David when he confessed what had happened and Gail kicked him out of the house. After a few days Bethany recovered. She was a bridesmaid at her mother's wedding to Jason the following month (although the day was ruined when David faked a suicide attempt).
2007-2015: New life in Italy
In December 2007, Sarah planned to move to Italy with Jason and Bethany with her uncle, Stephen Reid. David was originally meant to go, but to get back at him for all the things he had done to her, Sarah planted ecstasy tablets in his drawer at Audrey's salon. Gail and Stephen were appalled and David was told in no uncertain terms that he couldn't go back to Milan with Stephen. Ready to embark on their new lives, Sarah proudly told Jason what she had done but this backfired as he was sickened and returned to Coronation Street to tell Gail and David what Sarah had done. Sarah left for Italy with Bethany. In July 2008, Gail went to visit them and in June 2009, Gail was accompanied on a visit by her mother Audrey Roberts.
2015-: Return
In March 2015, Bethany was expelled from her school in Milan, so stole money from her mother and paid for a trip back to the United Kingdom. She returned to Coronation Street after seven years, and immediately started causing trouble by dodging the taxi fare, persuading "Gavin Rodwell" to buy her a drink and arguing with Steph Britton. Gail caught Bethany drinking under age and took her to No.8. Bethany told Gail that Sarah was ignoring her and was more interested in work, but Gail got the true story from Sarah over the phone, and told Bethany that she would be returning to Milan. Bethany tried to get sympathy from Audrey by saying that she was being bullied at school, However, Gail insisted that she go back to Milan with her mother.
Sarah arrived in Weatherfield, and demanded that Bethany return to Milan with her. Sarah told boss (and uncle) Stephen that her internet was down, so she couldn't complete her work which was urgently needed. Bethany took advantage of this, and used the internet to email Stephen, who found out that Sarah was lying. Stephen subsequently called Sarah and fired her. Bethany's plan worked, and Sarah agreed they could stay in Weatherfield. In April Bethany started attending Weatherfield High.
Sarah became involved with Callum Logan - despite warnings from her family that he was dangerous. The two began dating and Bethany also became attracted to Callum, telling him of David and wife Kylie's secret plans to win back full custody of son Max. Bethany spent more time with Callum, believing he liked her back, when in reality he was manipulating her. Callum took photos and videos of her delivering his drugs and pretending to smoke cannabis which he used to blackmail Sarah when she broke up with him over his dangerous lifestyle. After learning that Max witnessed Callum beating up Jason in the ginnel, he drugged Sarah and forced Bethany to give him an alibi. Bethany told police that she was with Callum in his flat when Jason was attacked. She later retracted her statement when Callum used his thugs to threaten Audrey and wreck No.8.
Background information
- Bethany was played by twins Amy and Emily Walton from birth through until her exit in 2007. However, she was played by actress Mia Cookson for a short while in September 2000.
- Bethany made a return in March 2015, with Lucy Fallon taking over the role. Originally actress Katie Redford was signed up for the part, however she was dropped days before filming after it was revealed that she had lied about her age. Redford claimed to be 19, the age the production team were looking for, but she was actually 25.


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The Barton County Historical Museum and Village is honoring men and women in the armed forces this summer with free admission, and by displaying historic military uniforms and modern heirloom Quilts of Valor created especially for combat veterans.
Grady Bolding of Great Bend is in the running for a trip to Mars. The 27-year-old man says he wouldn't miss the opportunity to be part of a colony on the Red Planet, even though it would mean never returning to Earth.
The American Legion Auxiliary will be out this Memorial weekend asking for donations to help with its Poppy Program. Members will be in front of Great Bend businesses with hand crafted poppies Friday evening and all day Saturday. They will also be out on Sunday if they still have some of the 3,000 poppies, said Marianne Krallman. She and Jeannie Munsch are cochairs of this year's Poppy Program.
Trained lifeguards? Check. Concession workers? Check. Fresh water? Check. Giant tipping bucket?
The top three graduating seniors at Great Bend High School delivered brief commencement speeches Sunday, prior to 212 students receiving diplomas at Memorial Stadium.
Barton Community College's 44th commencement ceremony recognized the achievements of hundreds of students Friday, but Barton President Dr. Carl Heilman said each individual has his or her own story of success.
The world is watching as efforts continue to rescue more than 200 girls kidnapped a month ago from two boarding schools in Nigeria.
This story was updated on May 13.
Nearly 6 months after the death of Rhiannon Marie Young, the police investigation seemed to have stalled. Now Crime Stoppers of Great Bend-Barton County is trying something new - reaching out to the public with posts on social media.
Recent comments by Kansas 1st District Congressman Tim Huelskamp about the Affordable Care Act earned him a "Four Pinocchios" rating in a Washington Post feature called "The Fact Checker."
Bid requests for the job of cleaning up the site of the Camp Aldrich dining hall were sent Monday, Barton Community College officials learned Thursday. The college owns the conference center located between Claflin and Cheyenne Bottoms. The dining hall and its basement were destroyed by fire on April 12, and bids for demolition of are being accepted until May 22.
Often, board members of Barton County's Crime Stoppers don't know who is getting their money. That wasn't the case Tuesday night.
At the end of Jessica Perez's vocal recital last Friday at Barton Community College, following the last notes of Verdi's "Caro Nome," an appreciative audience gave the soprano a standing ovation - and then the audience sang to her. The song was "Happy Birthday," in honor of her 23rd birthday.
Editor's note: This story was updated on May 6 to clarify the victim's relationship with his ex-wife. She was at his house but does not live there.
The trustees of Barton Community College will tour the remodeled Planetarium this week.
Page 57 of 135
Some 3,000 people visited the Barton County Historical Society Museum and Village in 2015, Executive Director Beverly Komarek reported at the annual meeting in ...
The staff at Club 1 Fitness, 3806 Broadway, are here to help make 2016 the best year yet for health-minded members of the community.
Great Bend High School students interested in careers in health care or science can now enroll in Sports Medicine. Three Sports Medicine I classes and ...
Armando and Irma Herrera have opened the A to Z thrift store at 1209 Main, Great Bend. At the grand opening on Feb. 20, the ...
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I just updated easy table to v1.0 but unfortunately it removed my custom theme folder. I had a copy locally so was able to get everything working again quickly.
Just wanted to post this for others who haven't updated yet. Not sure if there is a way for the plugin to NOT remove directories when updating.