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A majority of teachers don't use social media in the classroom, despite most of them using it in their daily lives. The reasons for this are fairly self-explanatory; teachers either don't see how social media and technology can be adopted for the purpose of education, or they do see the benefits but are scared off by the potential risks. Though there may be some validity to both of these trains of thought, ultimately, the benefits of adopting social media and technology in the classroom far outweigh the negatives.
If you haven't yet adopted social media in your classroom, now is the right time to reevaluate your position – it could (read: will) benefit you and your students.
Why Social Media is the Future of Student Outreach
Social media is no longer a simple distraction. Individuals, particularly young men and women and teens, are increasingly turning to social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram to communicate with friends, stay abreast of family members' whereabouts, digest up-to-date news on local and international events, and go about their day-to-day. What this means for educators is simple: there now exists another medium through w
hich you can communicate and interact with your students. Teacher-student communication no longer has to end when the bell rings at the end of the day.
If you don't yet appreciate the difference such a connection can make, consider this example. If a student misses class due to an illness, there aren't very many avenues available to you, the educator, to inform this student of the day's studies and homework assignments. True, you can try to contact the phone number you have on record, but how often does that work? With social media, you can place your entire syllabus online, for all to see, at all times. And you can be confident that the missing student will see this information. Social media allows you to leverage a platform that puts you in touch with your students more often, in more places.
How to Use Social Media and Technology to Your Advantage
Ultimately, social media is a communication platform. Whether you're using Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or some other website, you are using a tool that allows you to share information with a large group of people, in real time – and in turn, those individuals can respond and engage. Social media platforms enable conversations to take place. Think about how you can leverage that ability. You can host a post-class debate on a topic that has recently been covered in the coursework. You can conduct a Q&A. You can counsel a student online, in private. Or you can host a Live Tweet event for a significant occurrence – say, the President's State of the Union Address.
Your tools shouldn't be limited to the Internet, though. Consider bringing hardware into the classroom to facilitate a more engaging learning environment. Tablet uses are many, and this truth seems to have caught on in the educational realm. The tablet has slowly started to infiltrate its way into classrooms across the country, and for good reason: they can be tremendous learning tools. If social platforms enable conversation anywhere, at any time, tablets enable the traditional blackboard (nay, whiteboard) to be re-imagined, shrunken down, and placed into a book bag. With tablet uses as varied as they are, how you use the device in your classroom is really up to you. As the cliché goes, "the sky's the limit."
Social Media and Tech Integration Improve Learning Outcomes and Save Students Money
Yes, that's correct, technology gives students a huge advantage because of all the educational apps and programs that are available. For instance, if a student needs tutoring in a subject, instead of hiring a person at a steep hourly rate, he or she can select form a myriad of apps and programs that can help in all the same ways a real person can. The student is also able to do it on his or her own time. Students can also access a ton of different social media platforms and conversations to get help with subjects, studying, projects, etc. Learning becomes all-encompassing and tailored to each student, which is helping raise learning outcomes. This means less flunking and less repeating of course, which saves money as well!
Special Considerations: Remember Internet Etiquette
It's important that you take certain precautions when branching out into the social realm. You cannot engage with students in the same manner, or on the same level, as you do your peers, friends and family. You must maintain a professional and authoritative discourse at all times. To ensure you don't accidentally overstep your bounds or find yourself in trouble, follow these simple steps:
- Don't use your personal account to engage with students
- Don't peruse, interact with, or "like" your students' pages
- Exercise prudence when posting photos onto your professional accounts
- Avoid potentially controversial topics, such as politics and religion
In plain terms, stick to the basics, such as that day's homework assignment or the next day's coursework. Being mindful of these considerations will allow you to effectively – and safely – teach from home. That is the power of social media. So what are you waiting for?


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LS2 FT2 FF396 Pheromone - Black/Grey
Brand: LS2
MSRP: $no
Your Price: $249.95
Start with our fit. LS2 uses our 3D Laser Technology to slice our form fitting cheek pads out of one block of high-quality foam. Then, so you can get that custom fit, we add our built-in AirGo pump. A few quick pumps with your thumb and you have precisely the fit you want. Our Fog Fighter Face Shields use our Short-Shift® Tool-less Quick Release for simple shield changes. They're optically correct, scratch resistant.
The FT2 uses LS2's Full Eclipse® Drop Down Sun Shield with a simple trigger to engage or disengage the lens. Replacements are available in dark smoke, light smoke, or HiViz.The lightweight, aerodynamic shell is made from Tricomposite fiberglass. It offers fully adjustable flow-through ventilation that's easy to operate, even with a gloved hand. We even added an easy to use quick release strap for easy on and off. Whether you ride long miles on the highway, commute to work, or ride a scooter downtown, you'll appreciate the features, comfort, and quality of the FF396 FT2. THIS MODEL HAS A LONG OVAL FIT. DOT/ECE approved.
- Lightweight, aerodynamic, tricomposite fiberglass shell.
- Built-in AirGo Pump Fit System and LS2's 3D Laser Cut Technology foam cheek pads for all-day comfort and a perfect fit.
- Built-in Full Eclipse® Drop Down Sun Shield shades your eyes when you need it, and pops closed at the push of a button.
- Convenient and easy to use quick release chinstrap
- ECE/DOT approved - LONG OVAL FIT

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Telekinetic Girl Superhero Claymation
Posted 151 weeks ago by superdaddytv
Telekinetic Girl Claymation (made by my daughter) submit yours or your childrens claymations to us and we will add a funny intro, captions, story, sou...
Making Photos Dance
Posted by reddit 7 weeks ago
Examples of the technique used in making Putin Depardieu Love Story http://youtu.be/ORSgkBz09-Q Music: "Not Too Cray" by Huma-Huma
Super Bad Mario
Posted by pastormike 10 weeks ago
collected by 4 users
A compilation of edited fail videos featuring Mario. I did this in my spare time, I already started working on the next video. Don't miss out any...
In The Sexual Badlands
Posted by videosift 24 weeks ago
Doggy Toys: http://jennamarblesblog.com/shop Sorry I really don't know how to fix this sound issue haha. AND YO YOUTUBE LET ME HAVE SOME MOTHE...
Could 039young blood039 make you smarter
Posted by cnn 28 weeks ago
"Young blood" may one day have the potential to make us faster, stronger and smarter. But for now it's only helping mice.
Student Makes FullCourt Shot Standing BACKWARDS
Posted by hoodplug 33 weeks ago
University of Texas' Jordan Larkins shoots the ball with his back to the basket from the other side of the court and makes it for an #SCtop10 pla...
Apple Power Adapters are TOO BIG CollegeHumor Video
Posted by collegehumor 41 weeks ago
They can make a Chevy that transforms into a gigantic flying robot, but they can't make a smaller adapter? Watch
Can Video Games Make You Smarter
Posted by milikeit 43 weeks ago
As usual these guys make very informative videos.
Wanna Make Out With Someone Try Looking For Nick Moe Prank
Posted by milikeit 54 weeks ago
Non-Committal Make Out
LiveLeakcom Making a knife time lapse
Posted by liveleak 58 weeks ago
Making a knife with common tools
Kerry Syrian videos make case for strike
Posted by cnn 63 weeks ago
The Secretary of State says graphic videos make it clear people are being affected in ways that are unacceptable in Syria.
« prev


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3 comments
Hahahahahaha! This is so good. I love the final panel! Thanks for sharing.
This is brilliant. (I just sat three hours in the my favorite bookshop here and read understanding israel. In German though. Unfortunately I didn't have any money with me, but I'd rather buy it in English now. Well now the content in the parentheses is way longer than that important compliment.)
I recently finished reading "how to understand Israel…": excellent content, inspiring, loved it. I am a bit familiar with the country and its people, have kind of similar background, used to have biased opinion on the "situation" some time ago… but never pushed the thinking and the experience that far.


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Posts by Russ Tarbox
186 posts • joined 20 Jun 2007
If you think 3D printing is just firing blanks, just you wait
Best movie with a "home made" gun?
In The Line Of Fire with Clint Eastwood and John Malkovich.
As always, IMHO, of course.
HTC: Shipping Android updates is harder than you think – here's why
"Once the chipset makers decide which of their components will support the new OS..."
I don't like how this is written. Surely they decide "which of their components they will write drivers for". It's not like they're going to ship new components. It's up to the OS/drivers to support the hardware, not the other way around.
BT network-level STOCKINGs-n-suspenders KILLER arrives in time for Xmas
Re: DNS circumvention
Thanks Vimes. I didn't know whether to upvote your post to say thanks or downvote because I don't like the answer!
DNS circumvention
Am I right in thinking that all these "blockers" can be circumvented by using non-ISP provided DNS servers e.g. Google's public DNS servers?
Or are they actually analysing all DNS traffic across their network, regardless of the servers being queried?
Microsoft: Here, we'll make it easy for you Gmail lot. Meet our Outlook.com movers
GMail > Outlook.com
In my humble opinion of course. But I can't see any reason to switch, I actually prefer the interface of GMail and with AdBlock I see no ads whatsoever.
Inside Steve Ballmer's fondleslab rear-guard action
I don't see the PC market dying.
Everywhere I look there are PCs at work. I still use one.
I think one of the key issues is that they don't need replacing so often. Most workplace software doesn't need the latest processors anymore. So things only get replaced when they're REALLY old (still decommissiong the odd Pentium 4 machine here!) and we've taken to refreshing machines with extra RAM and SSDs.
So, sure, manufacturer's might see their bottom line shrinking. But I don't see tablets replacing PCs in the enterprise any time soon.
Sick to death of Xmas? Try these explosive gift ideas
Did I miss the NSFW tag?
Oh no I didn't - but I think this article should carry one...
Why BURN Facebook after reading when you can 'save it for later'?
How on earth is it like Yahoo in 2000?
Am I missing something?
Google puts Dr Who's Tardis onto Street View - and you can get INSIDE
Psst.. Wanna Android all-in-one PC? We have the chip tech, says Intel
Does $50 difference really make a difference at those price points?
If it was half the price, sure. But adding what amounts to around 15% to the price for a better spec doesn't seem like an awful lot to me. Once you're already spending $350, what's an extra $50.
'Hacked' estate agency Foxtons breaks glass, pulls password reset cord
"...and have initiated a trigger to reset user passwords upon your next successful login".
Wait, what? So if you log in with your current password, you are then prompted to set a new one? So if you use the password from the hacked list ... etc etc.
Palestinian Facebook flaw-finder getting $10,000 payday in online appeal
Re: have a test account?
Surely such an account is against their T&Cs as well.
What's happened to Alistair Dabbs?
What's happened to Alistair Dabbs?
I'm missing "Something for the weekend, sir?". It makes my Friday and lets me know the weekend is on the way.
Hoping he's just on holiday and back very soon?
Does Gmail's tarted-up tab makeover bust anti-spam laws?
This is the second time I've read about these ad/e-mails
Yet was confused as I hadn't seen it.
I guess AdBlock is doing its job!
'Abel, you're fired!' Hear AOL supremo axe exec during conference call
The audio is around 1.50
For those of you that don't want to hear the word "patch" 500 times.
Android approaches 80% smartphone share as Apple's iPhone grows old
Re: Instead
Yeah but if say 70% of the Android market is "landfill" then the logic would be that many of those users would not be looking to spend money on apps as their disposable income would be less. Also many may not even know what an "app" is and have just ended up with an Android phone as they needed a mobile and that's what was on sale that day.
Icahn sues Dell's board over Big Mike's buyout bid
Why does this story get so much coverage?
It's like El Reg's prime time soap opera.
No more top three comments below story? :(
I'm not sure I like it.
I'm far less likely to click the "comments" button. I liked the top three. Gave me an idea of what people were saying on a topic before I clicked through.
How did Microsoft get to be a $1.2bn phone player? Hint: NOT Windows Phone
Couldn't help it...
"...having gone from Android device maker to Android device maker "persuading" them to sign up."
Just made me think of the episode of the Simpsons with Bill Gates ... "Buy him out, boys!". Same persuasion techniques?
Lingering fingerprint fingering fingered in iOS 7 for NEW iPHONE
I think there's an internal Reg competition
For best/toughest tongue-twisting headline.
More of this silliness!
Apple KILLER decloaked? Google lovingly unboxes Nexus 7 Android 4.3 slablette
Re: Note to laptop manufacturers...
Couldn't agree more.
When shopping around for a laptop, I get increasingly pissed off at how many are still running 1360 x 768, especially when it's a supposed "premium" product.
Even 1440 x 900 shows at least some thought has been given on the screen spec, especially on 13" and lower models.
Only 1 in 5 Americans believe in pure evolution – and that's an upswing
Ultimate trolls.
Spotify strikes back at Radiohead - but artists are still angry
Not that bothered about this story, but...
...the picture just prompted me to buy a copy of Catweazle from eBay. Haven't read that book for about 20 years!
Google brings Blink-powered Chrome to Windows and Mac OS X
Yeah, those touch screen only phones will never take off
etc etc
Are driverless cars the death knell of the motor biz?
I was intrigued up until the point
where there may be other people in the car when it pulls up.
Ummm... surely half the point of a car is you don't have to put up with other fuckwits exhibiting anti-social behaviour such as overly loud iPod earphones, snorting and sneezing, invading your personal space etc.
Fines 4 U: Mobe insurer cops £3m penalty for grumble dumping
I had the misfortune of dealing with them ten years ago. Their policy sucked and so did they.
EU sets ball rolling on ominous telly spectrum review
Re: IP
"...The majority of the world's population live elsewhere."
I think similar situations could arise anywhere, in fact just think back to Virgin dropping Sky's channels for the same reasons, until they sorted it out. The only difference in the UK is that we are very much used to receiving our TV through an aerial, whereas Cable TV is extremely commonplace in the US.
Play the Snowden flights boardgame: Avoid going directly to Jail
Re: Airspace
There are multiple airlines that aren't allowed to enter European airspace due to poor safety records.
I think any country is allowed to determine who/what enters its airspace, and escort anyone unwelcome using fighter jets if necessary.
Pink Floyd blasts Pandora for 'tricking' artists with petition
Re: 85% pay cut BACK to what it was previously, most likely...
OK. But the history of streaming fees is correct. I guess Pandora cut their own deal at some point.
85% pay cut BACK to what it was previously, most likely...
Internet radio licencing took a massive hike in fees several years ago. I remember Live365 lobbying against it and in the end the fee hikes went through. Internet radio is vastly more expensive to licence than traditional radio as you actually have to pay per user, per minute/song. So each listener actually costs money from a licensing point of view, and the more popular you are, the more you pay in licencing. Of course, in theory, the more popular you are, the more you can charge for advertising but things don't always work out that way.
Traditional radio has a fixed licence cost and that's that, and it's considerably less per user, per minute/song so long as they have decent audience reach.
Whilst I think that Pandora's lobbying for "fairness" is correct in principle, I don't like they way they make it sound like they're doing the world a favour. They're just trying to increase their margins and that's that.
However, for Internet broadcasters as a whole, hobbyists and so forth, fair licencing fees would be very welcome.
Intel bakes smaller, slower flash memory. Aah, now that's progress
Re: cost effective?
I've always thought SSD drives prices scale well (unlike spinning discs which tend to have a sweet spot in terms of price/capacity). Though I think the very top end drives are just too pricey for most (because they double in price as they double in capacity), and because the lower capacities shift more, the middle-men are probably getting a bulk discount so the price is skewed slightly.
Facebook's first data center DRENCHED by ACTUAL CLOUD
Re: SPOF?
Check the date of the story. Tonight's chat issues are nothing to do with this :)
Microsoft: YES! You can have your desktop back again for FREE!
Can't wait!
Once it's released, I might bother to torrent a copy!
Nokia's debuts new 'Fastlane' UI in $99 flagship Asha 501
Re: How do they offer access to Facebook for free?
Yes but it still has to be carried over the operator's network, so it must be a reverse-charge deal or something. It's not like some magic connection to Facebook is suddenly available globally.
How do they offer access to Facebook for free?
Surely any data has to go over the carrier's network and therefore is subject to a data plan - unless they're effectively "reverse charging" this to Nokia somehow?
New 'BLOCKBUSTER' APPLE iTHING imminent - billionaire Einhorn
Fruity Firm
Can't you think of some new names? Twice in one article. Shame on you.
Over ONE-THIRD of PCs will have SSDs in 2017 - analyst
SSDs, I believe, have now overtaken memory as the single most cost-effective upgrade
Sticking one in a laptop that's maybe 3 or 4 years old and already has 4GB of RAM just gives it a completely new lease of life. And now you can pick up a 64GB jobby for about £40 ... it really can make an old laptop usable again for general day to day stuff.
And of course in new PCs it's on a whole different level...
Larry Ellison forks out over $200m to slurp up sexy Malibu strip
Maybe he'll do me a deal on rent.
I promise to recommend Oracle from now on ...
Coke? Windows 8 is Microsoft's 'Vista moment'. Again
@Turtle: Microsoft have a problem
This is one of the many reasons I don't like applications like iTunes which force you to work in certain ways with Albums, Genres, playlists etc. I sort my music into folders depending on various things (sometimes it's dates - for DJ tracks, sometimes it's albums, sometimes it's genres) and I have an MP3 player that allows me to play back using this format as well. To reorganise this into playlists and so forth would be a mammoth task.
Databases have their place but I think it would take some getting used to, if trying to move away from a standard filesystem format which is tried, tested and generally works.
That being said, I use GMail and barely do any e-mail sorting. I can find any e-mail I need from the last few years practically instantly. This pleases me immensely.
A file system that allows you to apply organisation structures but also instant search would be very nice indeed, but would probably require some serious adjustment from a user perspective. That said, many people are used to using iPads and so on and are completely "protected" from the underlying file system!
Personally I agree with @ForthIsNotDead. Windows is a great operating system overall, and is definitely unrivalled in the workplace for management etc.
Re: Will they ditch the awful flat interface AND CAPITALISED MENUS?
I can't give you any solid figures as it was some time ago, but I remember being impressed by it enough to remember it over a year later! And that was compared to Windows 7, both of which are significantly faster than XP to boot on modern (5 years or younger) hardware.
Will they ditch the awful flat interface AND CAPITALISED MENUS?
I'm not a fan. I actually like skeuomorphism. But I agree with some comments above about W8 being better "under the bonnet". The beta I tried was certainly super fast to boot and use. But I think for practically all power users, TIFKAM just gets in the way.
Mooreslaw: Chopping up chips for the future
Re: Excellent article addressing I feel strongly about.
I should add that obviously other CPU intensive rendering tasks would benefit as well ... I was merely trying to suggest that your average man-in-the-street or even a techie like me won't notice that much as a single point of upgrade.
Not cool, Adobe: Give the Ninite guys a job, not the middle finger
Just going to dump this handy URL here
It's not that easy to come by sometimes...
Quid-a-day nosh challenge hack forms foraging party
The hunger will fade I think.
You're eating a reasonable amount - you're just used to eating more, whenever you want. You'll probably find that by the end of the week you'll be able to shift onto smaller portions overall, no matter what you eat. Though thinking about all the delicious things you're missing won't help with that! Best of luck with the rest of the challenge.
Firefox: Use new stealth window to satisfy your wife, suggests Mozilla
Well done on catching up with Chrome!
Which is only around 4 years old ...
If Google got a haircut, a tie and a suit, would it be Microsoft?
Firefox seems to suck badly in a corporate environment
It relies on weird profiles, which are often incompatible across different versions. At a large licence funded media organisation I worked at, I saw it frequently. As "hot desking" (ugh) was the norm, if someone switched from a machine running Firefox 9 to 12, for example, their favourites may not be visible. It caused no end of headaches to users who had been encouraged to use the browser for certain in-house applications before Chrome had existed as a serious alternative.
Another MYSTERY evacuation: Google UK empties swanky offices
There are a lot of upgrades going on around there right now.
Maybe the building was at risk of collapse due to Crossrail...
Touch screens and greasy mitts: All you need is glove
I love this column.
The way it is written and the subject matter never ceases to raise a wry smile or the odd snort ... keep up the good work.
Ten pi-fect projects for your new Raspberry Pi
How is that "netbook" running Windows?
Unless it's an RDP session or similar...
Most read
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- Product round-up Ten excellent FREE PC apps to brighten your Windows
- Review What's MISSING on Amazon Fire Phone... and why it WON'T set the world alight
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It's been more than two years since a new Walmart was proposed as a solution to the food desert status in South Dallas. The store finally opened this year, but now researchers are saying grocery stores like it will likely have no impact on the health of nearby residents. "Food desert" is used to de ... More >>
America's fracking gold rush portends the greatest environmental disaster of a generation.
That cat has one thing on its mindAfter the Great Cupcake Flood of 2008 and the Cake Ball Frenzy of 2010, the baked goods wave seems to have slightly receded in Texas.There's only so many times you can hear "red velvet cake" before you want to stab someone with a spork. However, among the man ... More >>
We still have to read between the lines to glimpse the bottom line on the Komen Foundation's attack on Planned Parenthood, but the slowly emerging truth of the matter doesn't bode well. Karen Handel, the Komen executive who resigned yesterday, has a weird talent for letting the cat out of the bag e ... More >>
Saw a piece in the Penn State paper this morning about how sales for the TicketCity Bowl in the Cotton Bowl are "struggling," at least when it comes to dispensing with Penn State's allotment of 6,000 ducats for the January 2 face-off against Houston. So I called over to the game's Las Colinas Bou ... More >>
If, by some chance, you have not seen Dale Hansen's annual "Thank God for Kids" segment that aired last on Channel 8, it's above. It began making the rounds early this morning, in large part because of what Hansen acknowledged a few minutes into his essay abo ... More >>
10. We've sorta become desensitized to Oregon's smorgasboard of uniforms with different helmets featuring gray, green, yellow and white and neon-green outlined numbers. Blame Phil Knight and Nike for those. But what about the rest of ya? The opening weekend of college football delivered some gr ... More >>
Alex FloresIn the parlor, no one can hear you scream...Thanks to all the ruckus over frozen yogurt, some people might have forgotten about the stuff that doesn't contain active cultures. But ice cream has suffered through a number of indignities over the past two or three decades: Chunky Monkey, ... More >>
Last evening I stopped by the SPCA's Paws Cause event--not only for the free wine, but also to show support...and glance at silent auction items from afar.One must live in a world other than journalism to bid on, well, pretty much anything--including rusted radiator parts.At one point in the evening ... More >>
*In 2009, I'm going to change. Totally change. I'm going to develop an appreciation for sour cream, reality shows and Brett Favre. I will start tipping 20% to every waitperson because, after all, that's what I'm supposed to do. I will be understanding of white pickup trucks that tailgate me and ... More >>
Do pickup lines really work?
Plus: Dumb Muggles; Tom U.
Rotgut responses to questions from the discard pile
What are our favorite shots?
Outcasts among us, sex offenders struggle to find treatment and lead normal lives in a justice system that gives them little of either
Forget chicken wings. The modern sports bar serves sautéed artichoke hearts--God help us all.
Scientists from the former Soviet Union's top-secret biological weapons lab join with Dallas researchers to fight a common enemy: the deadly Ebola virus
School board candidate Richard Evans has a checkered past, a mail-order degree, and a confrontational manner. But many city leaders think he's the best man for the job.
On film, on vinyl, and in print, the late Chairman of the Board offers pleasurable surprises
The good ol' boys are winning their fight to keep Courtney Barnett and other girls out of high school wrestling
From his raccoon-infested headquarters, Phil Thomas besieges enemies by fax and phone. He says he's fighting for ghetto kids. His targets say he's just bizarre.


text:
November 27, 2014
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) — The Republican Party of Florida is filing an election fraud complaint against a vendor suspected of submitting questionable voter registration forms.
The move comes as counties across Florida are turning over to prosecutors registration forms the vendor collected for the state party.
Election officials in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties on Thursday handed over more than 100 suspect forms to local prosecutors. They did so days after officials in Palm Beach County also alerted prosecutors.
Republicans this week fired the vendor — Strategic Allied Consulting — it had hired to register voters in crucial swing states.
The Florida state party has paid the firm more than $1.3 million so far.
The national Republican Party also used the group for work in Nevada, North Carolina, Colorado and Virginia.
Associated Press
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text:
Wiki Headlines
18th Nov: We've switched servers and will be updating the old code over the next couple months, meaning that several things might break. Please report issues here.
main index
"Now what?"Deep Rising is an underrated 1998 Stephen Sommers film, and arguably his best work. The basic plot is that our hero, boat pilot for hire John Finnegan (Treat Williams), is contracted by a group of mercenaries to transport them to a luxury cruise liner that they intend to rob. When they arrive on board, they realize that no one is there. It appears that someone, or something, has killed all the guests.Sounds stupid? It is. But one of the things that makes this movie such an excellent and endearing Guilty Pleasure is that it knows exactly what it is, and doesn't take itself seriously for one moment. It also succeeds thanks to a surprisingly good cast, fast pacing and good humor throughout.
— John Finnegan
This movie contains examples of:


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Hiv Bug Chasers
Here's a taste of what TheBody.com has to offer on this topic:
Tracking the Elusive HIV "Bug Chasers""I hate any suggestion that AIDS is a gift. A Mercedes is a gift." -- Mark S. King, "A Place Like This" I must admit my belief that bug-chasers are an extremely elusive and exotic form of pervert that aren't as much seen as talked about. For... Read more »
News & Views: On Taking Pills and Corporate Greed; Bug Chasers; Rare Lesbian HIV Transmission; and MoreHIV News & Views, March 20, 2014 - TheBody.com March 20, 2014 Top Stories at TheBody.com Read Past Newsletters Change/Update Subscription Hello Readers, The very first piece in a brand new series is the... Read more »
Chasing Bugs or the Truth?Rolling Stone is an odd magazine -- sort of a rock/pop/rap biweekly featuring music news and interviews along with regular investigative reports on subjects as diverse as heroin use and presidential elections. It's always been a publishing hybrid... Read more »
Ask the Experts
My Boyfriend is a Bug Chaser (BUG CHASERS AND GIFT GIVERS)I started dating someone several months ago, and into our relationship I found out through computer usage surveillence that he proactively wants to contract HIV. He and I are both HIV-negative, and we tested and obtained results together. However,...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHello,The concept of "gift givers" and "bug chasers" appears to be much more hype than reality. As you point out, your boyfriend has a "fantasy" and basically engages in online chat about "pozzing parties."... Read more »
Intentional transmission (BUG CHASERS, GIFT GIVERS)Dr BobI saw a progam on the BBC that said that some people were deliberately trying to infect themselves with HIV and that there are those who are happy to oblige ("gift givers"). I've heard about this before (see Queer as Folk).I...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHello,I haven't heard much about the bug-chasing/gift-giving phenomenon since 2003 when Rolling Stone magazine printed a poorly researched and quite incendiary article titled "Bug Chasers: The Men Who Long to Be HIV+." The article... Read more »
bed bugs and hiv (BED BUGS, 2008)CAN BED BUGS PASS HIV/AIDS?...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHello,Another QTND (question that never dies) and ATNC (answer that never changes).See below.Dr. BobBed bugs and transmissionAug 11, 2008 We have a serious bed bug infestation problem in Vancouver Canada. Bed bugs feast on blood. Can bed bugs be... Read more »
theory chaser- ur occupational exposureHi Dr. Bob, Tell that theory chaser to do something more productive with their time- like help a charity or get a job rather than to accuse you of how you got HIV. Who cares? It is not relevant. No one deserves this! Its idiots like him that...
Response from Robert J. Frascino, M.D.
The Robert James Frascino AIDS FoundationHi Paulo,Thanks for your support. I'll pass your comments on.Be well. Dr. Bob... Read more »
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legal aid and bug-chaser
Posted by mandinka, 1 ReplyI am seeking legal aid and advise for my friend who is in jail and headed to prison. He had a fallout with his girlfriend and she accused him of transmitting the hiv virus to her even though she was already hiv positive. She was a known bug-chaser... Read more »
What do you guys think? Bug chasers
Posted by comix, 5 RepliesI accidently ran into this article while browsing a news site, and I couldn't beleive what I was reading. Its about "Bug chasers", people who intentionally want to infect themselves because they find it erotic.
Its very strange, and if it is true I'm... Read more »
Bug Chaser????
Posted by Anonymous, 3 RepliesCould anyone shed light on something new to me? In reading things on this site and others, I've learned about something I had never heard of but sounds kind of scary. What exactly is a bug chaser and more, what drives them and why?
Read more »
POZ chasers
Posted by Anonymous, 6 RepliesHi all
I have read a lot recently of poz, bug hunters chasers who activley seek to get infected with the virus. I know for a fcat here in the UK organised parties are arranged for people to go and get infected. I have heard people refuse to take... Read more »
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The Charlotte County Sheriff's Narcotics Unit raided Smoke N' CD's, 3129 Tamiami Trail in Port Charlotte, for trafficking in methamphetamine. Detectives issued a search warrant Thursday at 3:30 p.m. and arrested four Port Charlotte residents.
A search of a back room of the business marked "Employees Only" located 27.5 grams of Methamphetamine. An Ajax container with false bottom had two baggies with 29.1 grams of marijuana. Behind the sales counter detectives found a bag containing numerous smoking pipes with methamphetamine residue. A metal grinder with two baggies contained 0.7 grams of methamphetamine as also located. Several glass pipes, numerous bongs, smoking pipes, stems, hookahs and rolling papers were confiscated for evidence.
Arrested was the manager, Elliot M. Beafore, 36, 1280 Armsdale Ave.; Candice Rena Wharton, 27, 1273 Armsdale Ave.; Noah Lee Clark, 36, 507 Cicero St.; and Michael H. Artell, 47, 1021 Tropical Ave. They were transported to the Charlotte County Jail. Beafore and Wharton were charged with Trafficking in Methamphetamine, Possession of Methetamine, Possession of Marijuana Over 20 Grams, and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Bond was set at $31,000 each. Clark and Artell were both charged with Possession of Methamphetamine, Possession of Marijuana Over 20 Grams and Possession of Drug Paraphernalia; their bond was set at $6,000.
Wharton and Artell both made bond while Beafore and Clark remain in jail. If you have information about illegal drug activity, please call the CCSO Narcotics Unit at 941-575-2157, or Crime Stoppers at 800-780-TIPS (8477).


text:
Nikko Asset Management makes senior executive hire in institutional business
Related fund data links
Stefanie Drews is joining Nikko Asset Management as global head of institutional marketing and proposition.
Drews was most recently global head of key clients and family offices at Barclays Wealth and Investment Management in London.
She will be relocating to Tokyo later in 2014 to assume her new role.
"We feel very fortunate to have Stefanie join Nikko Asset Management as we take our institutional business to the next level," says Hideo Abe, executive vice chairman of Nikko Asset Management. "She has had a distinguished career in the investment and wealth management industry and we are very confident that her contributions will greatly improve the customer experience for institutional clients."
Drews will be responsible for developing and managing the institutional proposition working closely with the firm's investment, operational and distribution teams globally. She will manage institutional product, marketing and cross border specialist groups in Nikko Asset Management's locations around the world. Her role was created in line with the firm's strategy of increasing its business in the institutional arena.
Prior to Barclays, Drews was a managing director in Morgan Stanley's private wealth management business.
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12 Salads That Don't Suck in Dallas
By foodbitch
Your Baseball Season Guide to Pre- and Post-Game Eats...
By Lauren Drewes Daniels
The Cheap Bastard Guide to Dallas
By Alice Laussade
The 9 Best Tex-Mex Restaurants in Dallas
By City of Ate
Patio Drunk: Ten Of Dallas' Best Patios
By Scott Reitz
Six New Brunch Spots For Your Weekend Recovery
By Lauren Drewes Daniels
Needed: Guy Fieri Punching Boot at the Farmers' Market
By Alice Laussade
Double Wide founder Jim Siebert, who left the Deep Ellum bar earlier this year, is no longer involved a bid to resuscitate the legendary Trader Vic's restaurant once tucked in the circa 1967 Dallas Hilton Inn on Mockingbird Lane and set to reopen in the Hotel Palomar slowly coalescing in the Hilton's skeleton. Instead, Palomar developer Realty America Group (along with Behringer Harvard Real Estate Investments) has taken over Trader Vic's reanimation. According to Jeff Berry, partner in Realty America, Siebert took too long to build Trader Vic's financial backing. "It really made no sense to us," he says. Berry, who is currently interviewing chefs for the restaurant, says Trader Vic's will open sometime in January to complement the other Palomar restaurant, Central 214. Meanwhile, the 185-plus-room hotel is open, and its stock of 72 condos, which range in price from $350,000 for the lofts along Mockingbird to $3 million for a 5,500-square-foot penthouse atop the hotel tower, are 25 percent sold. Is Berry worried residential sales in this $100 million project are lagging in what may yet turn out to be a Dallas luxury condo glut? Not at all. He says what sets Palomar condominiums (like those at the W Hotel and the upcoming Ritz) apart are the included hotel amenities, which can command a 30 to 40 percent price premium. "We feel like we have a totally separate product from anybody else," he says.
5330 E. Mockingbird Lane
Dallas, TX 75206
Category: Bars and Clubs
Region: East Dallas & Lakewood


text:
The RockDwayne Douglas Johnson
- Birthdate: 05/02/1972 (age 42)
- Height: 6'5"
- Weight: 260 Ib
Johnson was a college football player for the U...
Read More »-- The Undertaker's theme music was played during Game 4 of the NBA Playoffs last night. The theme was used for the Miami Heat's entrance/introductions.
-- The Rock thanked Randy Orton last night via Twitter:
"@RandyOrton Appreciate you coming over to kiss & hug my mom at the live event. Made her night. Keep kickin ass brother and see ya soon."
-- Here are some highlight videos from this week's WWE Superstars broadcast:


text:
$55K Walmart grant helps children through Blessings in a Backpack
Updated On: May 15 2014 11:21:53 AM EDT
Dozens of food-insecure children will receive backpacks filled with much-needed food this weekend thanks to the helping hands of a few Walmart associates and school officials on Thursday.
It's all part of the Jacksonville Blessings in a Backpack program to ensure elementary schoolchildren receive nutritional meals every weekend during the school year. Now, thanks to a $55,000 grant from the Walmart Foundation's State Giving Program, the nonprofit organization can feed an additional 600 children who need it most.
"We are so thankful for the donation that the Walmart Foundation is making to the Jacksonville Blessings in a Backpack program. It is because of partners like Walmart that we are able to continue with our mission to end childhood hunger," said Nikki Grizzle, director of marketing and public relations for Blessings in a Backpack.
The grant, which supports the organization's work this year as well as work from last year, will be presented to Blessings in a Backpack during a check presentation ceremony held Thursday at Hyde Grove Elementary.
Prior to the ceremony, Walmart volunteers will help fill backpacks with food for this weekend's distribution.
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Victoria County History
A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 5: Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Little Stanmore, Edmonton Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham
T F T Baker, R B Pugh (Editors), A P Baggs, Diane K Bolton, Eileen P Scarff, G C Tyack
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'Edmonton: Protestant nonconformity', A History of the County of Middlesex: Volume 5: Hendon, Kingsbury, Great Stanmore, Little Stanmore, Edmonton Enfield, Monken Hadley, South Mimms, Tottenham (1976), pp. 188-196. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=26943 Date accessed: 27 November 2014.
(Min 3 characters)
Society of Friends.
Salvation Army.
Other denominations.
Unlaful religious assemblies were being held at Edmonton
in 1662 (fn. 13) and it was said in 1666 that 'the head of the
serpent', a reference to religious rebellion, dwelt
in Edmonton and Enfield. (fn. 14) In the same year
Arthur Jackson, an ejected London minister who
had held conventicles, died at Edmonton. (fn. 15) There
were 15 nonconformists at Edmonton in 1676. (fn. 16)
Most of the early nonconformists were probably
Quakers. Gerard Roberts, a Quaker preacher, held a
meeting there in 1669 (fn. 17) and was among those indicted
for attending conventicles in Edmonton in 1686. (fn. 18)
Others indicted at the same time included Edward
Mann, a London haberdasher who had a country
house at Ford Green near Winchmore Hill, (fn. 19) and
Robert Chair, a Winchmore Hill smith. (fn. 20) George
Fox was a frequent visitor and conventicles were
held at both Mann's and Chair's houses during the
1680s. (fn. 21) Fox also visited several people in Southgate,
including James Lowrey (d. 1726), merchant and
coachman, (fn. 22) and Bridget Austell, who kept a school
there and at whose house a meeting was held in
1688. (fn. 23) Other Quakers of the 1680s included George
Barr, a Londoner who had a house near Bury
Street, (fn. 24) and George Keith (fn. 25) and Christopher
Taylor, who kept schools in Edmonton. (fn. 26) William
Shacker, who had a house in Bury Street ward in
1672, (fn. 27) may have been the Shackler in whose yard a
conventicle was held in 1686. (fn. 28) John Butcher
(d. 1721), another Quaker, spent his last years at
Palmers Green. (fn. 29) Quakerism came to be concentrated at Winchmore Hill, where John Oakley, a
merchant tailor, offered his barn for meetings in
1682. A meeting-house was erected there in 1687,
when John Freame and Thomas Gould, founders of
Barclays Bank, were among those who gave assistance. Wealthy London merchants, especially
bankers like the Barclay, Hoare, and Hodgkin
families, maintained their connexion with the
Winchmore Hill meeting-house, which they helped
to rebuild in 1790. (fn. 30)
Isaac Walker was one of the Quaker trustees of
1790 and other brewers, like Jacob Yallowley of
Whitbread's (d. 1801), who supported the Winchmore Hill Independent chapel, (fn. 31) were prominent
nonconformists in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
Three silkbrokers were the trustees of Lower
Edmonton Wesleyan chapel in 1853 (fn. 32) but humbler
tradesmen formed the bulk of nonconformist congregations and increasingly took control, (fn. 33) as the
rich moved out of Edmonton during the 19th
Apart from Quakers there were two ejected
London ministers, John Jackson, son of Arthur, in
Edmonton and one Chantrey, in Southgate, in
1690. (fn. 34) A dissenters' meeting-house had been
erected by 1709 (fn. 35) and by 1778 several denominations
had their own meeting-houses. (fn. 36) At the end of the
18th century Quakers and Presbyterians each had
their meeting-house and the Methodists, who had
recently increased, had three. (fn. 37) Two of the
Methodist meeting-houses were 'lately erected' in
1790 (fn. 38) but the Methodists' success was not lasting,
none of their early meeting-houses surviving until
1851 and one having already disappeared by 1819. (fn. 39)
A statement that Presbyterians had possessed a
meeting-house in Edmonton since about the time of
the Revolution, may refer to the meeting-house of
1709. It was here that Dr. Richard Price (d. 1791),
the radical and moralist, began his ministry in 1744.
The meeting-house was probably the chapel on the
south-east side of Meeting House Lane (later
Church and Bridport roads). A second Presbyterian
meeting-house existed by 1803 but the old one had
been taken over by the Independents by 1819 (fn. 40)
and the second did not survive until 1851.
From the late 18th century Independents (later
called Congregationalists) outstripped all the other
denominations. They founded a permanent chapel
at Winchmore Hill before 1785 and another in
Upper Edmonton in 1788 which was enlarged in
1803. A house in Meeting House Lane was used for
worship from 1803 until the Presbyterian meetinghouse in the same road was taken over and a house in
Chase Side, Southgate, was registered for worship in
1805 (fn. 41) and superseded by a meeting-house erected
there in 1806. Other houses were registered in
Edmonton in 1807 and 1808, (fn. 42) in Silver Street in
1814, and at Winchmore Hill in 1815. (fn. 43) John
Radford, a member of the Winchmore Hill chapel,
registered a cottage and a building at Palmers
Green in 1839 and 1840 respectively (fn. 44) and when the
lease of the chapel expired in 1841 he supplied the
site for a new one.
Wesleyan Methodists registered a house in
Board Lane in 1814 (fn. 45) and a room in Bury Street in
1826. The latter was superseded by a chapel built
in Lower Edmonton in 1829. A group of Wesleyans
registered a house at Winchmore Hill in 1843 (fn. 46)
and erected a chapel there in 1847. The meetinghouse in Meeting House Lane, Upper Edmonton,
which had been used by Presbyterians and
Independents, was taken over by the Countess of
Huntingdon's Connexion between c. 1819 and
c. 1839. (fn. 47)
Two later Baptist chapels were established
during the early 19th century, although Baptists
themselves registered only one house, in 1830. (fn. 48)
Ebenezer chapel in Claremont, registered as a
Calvinistic Independent chapel in 1818, was serving
Strict Baptists by the end of the century. Providence
chapel in Vicars Moor Lane, Winchmore Hill,
registered as Independent in 1825, belonged to the
local Udallite sect. It was always based on Calvinist
principles and was described as Strict Baptist by 1867.
Several meeting-places were registered by unspecified Protestant dissenters in the early 19th
century: a house in Southgate in 1825, (fn. 49) houses at
Palmers Green and Bourne Grove, Southgate, in
1826, (fn. 50) at Bowes Farm in 1828 (fn. 51) and at Palmers
Green in 1829, (fn. 52) a barn in 1829, (fn. 53) a schoolroom in
Southgate in 1850, (fn. 54) and a room at Bowes Farm for
those holding evangelical or Calvinist doctrines in
1841. (fn. 55)
In 1851, out of a population of 9,708, the nonconformist chapels of Edmonton had a total
attendance on census Sunday of 2,012. The
Independents, with 1,613 attendances, formed 80 per
cent of that total and were by far the largest
denomination. The Wesleyans had 180 attendances
(9 per cent), the Independent Calvinists 161
(8 per cent), and the Quakers 58 (3 per cent). The
chapels were concentrated in and around Fore
Street, particularly Upper Edmonton, and at
Winchmore Hill. (fn. 56)
There was little change during the next three
decades, when Independent chapels at Lower
Edmonton Green and eastern Edmonton, a chapel
for Evangelical dissenters at Lower Edmonton, and a
room for Primitive Methodists near the Tottenham
border were opened and closed. 'Episcopalian'
dissenters registered Christ Church in Coach and
Horses Lane in 1853 (fn. 57) and Baptists opened a chapel
in Lower Edmonton, extending their activities to
Palmers Green and the middle-class suburb of New
Southgate. In 1880 the chapels were still concentrated as they had been in 1851.
The greatest activity by all denominations was
between 1880 and 1914, a period of rapid growth,
especially in working-class housing. Quakers opened
a meeting in Southgate in 1904 and a mission at
Winchmore Hill in 1907. The Independents, by
now called Congregationalists, extended their
Winchmore Hill chapel in 1883 and 1913 and
began missions in Bury Street in 1881 and in
Church Street in 1899 although they lost their
Chase Side chapel in 1890. Their Claremont
Street chapel was closed but mission services were
held in at least three places in Lower Edmonton
during the 1880s and 1890s and a new chapel was
built in Knights Lane between 1883 and 1914.
Congregationalists started to meet at Palmers Green
in 1907 and erected a chapel there in 1914.
Baptists enlarged the Lower Edmonton chapel in
1885 and rebuilt the Udallite chapel in Winchmore
Hill in 1888. They replaced the New Southgate
chapel by another twice its size in 1901 and
expanded to Southgate in 1884, taking over the
abandoned Congregational chapel at Chase Side in
1894. A Baptist mission was started in Palmers
Green in 1878, where a chapel was built in 1905, and
a chapel opened in Winchmore Hill in 1907. For a
short time in the 1880s and early 1890s the Baptists
ran a mission hall in Marsh Side in eastern
Edmonton and in 1896 they opened a chapel in
Bowes Park, although it soon passed to the
The Methodists too made progress. Wesleyans
built a chapel in Eaton Park, between Winchmore
Hill and Palmers Green, in 1880 and replaced it in
1912. They built Central Hall in Lower Fore Street
in 1911 and reached Southgate in 1891 and New
Southgate in 1886. By 1904 they had taken over the
Baptist chapel in Bowes Park, replacing it by a new
chapel near by in 1907. Primitive Methodists began
a mission in 1900 which resulted in a chapel in
Hertford Road in 1902. They also built a chapel in
New Southgate in the 1890s and began to meet in a
new area, Bush Hill Park, in 1903. A Presbyterian
church was built in Palmers Green in 1914.
Evangelical missions flourished in the late 19th
century. The Salvation Army concentrated its work
in New Southgate from 1886, and in old Edmonton
where a mission was started in 1889. In the 1880s
mission halls were opened by the Brethren in
Bounces Road, eastern Edmonton, by the Gospel
Union in Upper Edmonton, and by the London
City Mission in Victoria Road. Halls were founded
for general evangelical purposes at Tanners End
c. 1890 and in 1913. Spiritualists began to meet in
Lower Edmonton at the end of the 19th century.
The percentage of people attending nonconformist chapels nonetheless declined between
1851 and 1901, when the population multiplied
six times, to 61,892, but attendances at chapels
rose only three times, to 7,277. Edmonton had
become a dormitory for predominantly workingclass Londoners who were not church- or chapelgoers. In the better-off suburbs, like New Southgate,
most people were churchmen or women.
Among Protestant nonconformists the Congregationalists, with 3,203 attendances, still maintained
their lead in 1903, although it had dropped from
80 to 45 per cent of the total. The Baptists, with
1,625 attendances, accounted for 22 per cent and the
Methodists, with 1,291 attendances, for 18 per cent.
The Salvation Army had 719 attendances (10 per
cent), general evangelical missions had 307, and the
Brethren had 77. The Quakers had 55 attendances,
almost the same as in 1851, but they formed less
than 1 per cent of the total. (fn. 58)
Had a religious census been taken since 1903, it
would almost certainly have shown a further
decline. In the period between the World Wars
chapels moved from the old centres of population to
the new suburban estates. The Methodists closed a
chapel in New Southgate in 1936, replaced their
chapel in Chase Side by one in the Bourne in 1929,
and opened new chapels at Grange Park in 1921 and
at Oakwood in 1939. The Baptists opened a new
chapel in New Southgate in 1926 and replaced
their chapel in Chase Side by one in Oakwood Park
in 1935. There were no important developments
among the Congregationalists but the Brethren
expanded, registering halls in Victoria Road c. 1920
and Croyland Road in 1926, a chapel in Bowes Park
in 1934, and a room in Bury Street in 1938. New
sects appeared during the 1920s and 1930s.
Spiritualists opened a church in Linnell Road in
1929 and a house in Green Lanes in 1941. Christian
Scientists registered a house in Palmerston Road in
1937, the Seventh Day Adventists registered a hall
in Bounces Road in 1937, and Pentecostalists
opened a mission room in Cowper Road c. 1930. In
1929 another mission hall, in Hertford Road, was
registered for undesignated Christians.
Since 1945 there has been a steady contraction. In
New Southgate the Baptist chapel in South Road
closed in 1954 and the Quaker meeting-house in
1969. The Methodists closed Ripon Road chapel in
1964 and Central Hall in Fore Street in 1971, and in
1972 they amalgamated Bowes Park with Trinity
chapel, Wood Green. The Congregationalists
amalgamated their Upper and Lower Edmonton
chapels in 1959 and although the Brethren opened a
permanent chapel in Bury Street in 1951, their
chapel at Bowes Park was taken over by Elim
Pentecostalists in 1955. The Jehovah's Witnesses
opened a Kingdom Hall in 1952 but despite a large
immigrant population few new chapels opened,
perhaps because many newcomers worshipped in
A meeting-house was built at
Winchmore Hill in 1687 to replace the barn used
since 1682. It was ruinous in 1787 and in 1790 a new
meeting-house was built on the same site, in what
was later known as Church Hill. (fn. 59) It is a plain
building of buff-coloured brick, described in 1819 as
neat and substantial, and stands in a burial-ground
which contains the remains of Dr. John Fothergill
(d. 1780), the physician and botanist. (fn. 60) In 1819 the
meeting-house accommodated 250 people although
the congregation then consisted of fewer than 15
families. (fn. 61) On census Sunday 1851 the accommodation had contracted to 160, probably because a
gallery had been removed. The attendance was then
42 in the morning and 16 in the afternoon. On census
Sunday 1903 the attendance was 32 in the morning
and 23 in the evening. From 1907 until 1954 the
Quakers ran an adult school mission hall in Church
Hill, Winchmore Hill. (fn. 62)
A Quaker meeting opened in 1904 at the institute
in High Road, New Southgate, and closed in 1969. (fn. 63)
The Congregationalist
chapel in Compton Road descends from two
previous chapels in Winchmore Hill. (fn. 64) The
earliest, known as the Independent Old Meeting,
existed by 1785 and was a wooden building with
round-headed windows at one end and shuttered
windows along the side, probably near the modern
Branscombe Gardens. When the lease expired in
1841 John Radford gave the Independents a new
site in Hoppers Road, (fn. 65) where the second chapel was
opened in 1844. (fn. 66) The old chapel was pulled down
in 1848. The Hoppers Road chapel, built in white
brick in a Gothic style, accommodated 300 people
and was attended on census Sunday 1851 by 80
people in the morning and 125 in the afternoon.
The 1850s, however, brought financial difficulties
and attendances reduced to five or six. The Great
Northern Railway Co. planned to build a railway
through the Hoppers Lane site and in 1869 it
purchased the chapel. A temporary chapel was
leased in 1871 and the third chapel, apparently an
adaptation of the temporary building, opened in
Compton Road in 1874. (fn. 67) A schoolroom was added
in 1878 and extended in 1881 and there was
accommodation for 320 in 1908. (fn. 68) Church membership rose until attendance on census Sunday 1903
was 186 in the morning and 136 in the evening,
although by 1938 attendances had dropped to 19.
Winchmore Hill chapel bought Bury Street iron
mission room in 1881 and ran it as Belmont mission
room until 1904, when it was replaced by a mission
hall which had been erected on the Red Ridge
estate in Church Street in 1899. Attendance
on census Sunday 1903 was 32 in the morning and
43 in the evening. It was still standing in 1937. (fn. 69)
Edmonton and Tottenham or Snells Park Congregational chapel (fn. 70) derived from an Independent
chapel which was opened on the east side of Fore
Street, near the Tottenham boundary, in 1788. The
building was enlarged in 1803 and in 1820 consisted
of a chapel and vestry within a burial-ground. (fn. 71) A
schoolroom was added in 1838. When John Snell's
estate was sold in 1848, the Independents purchased
a plot on the site of his mansion, between Langhedge
Lane and Park Road (later Snells Park), for a
larger chapel. The new chapel, built of yellow brick
faced with stone and terracotta in a Gothic style to a
design by Francis Pouget, was opened in 1850. (fn. 72)
With accommodation for 850 people, it was twice
the size of the old chapel. On census Sunday 1851
590 people attended in the morning and 498 in the
evening, the highest figures for any nonconformist
chapel, and in 1903 305 people attended in the
morning and 432 in the evening. The old chapel
continued in use as a schoolroom until the late
1960s (fn. 73) and in 1903 it was attended by 88 people in
the morning and 220 in the evening. Lectures were
given there in the 1870s, leading to a secession and
the foundation of Lower Edmonton Congregational
church in Knight's Lane. The two congregations
reunited to form Edmonton Congregational church
on a new site in 1959, although the Edmonton and
Tottenham chapel continued to be used for
worship until it was sold to the council and
demolished c. 1965. (fn. 74)
There were several charities belonging to Edmonton and Tottenham Congregational chapel. By will
proved 1866 Ann Smith left £200 and by will proved
1886 Jemima Stewart Barclay left £1,000, the
income to be used for poor members of the congregation. Edward Chapman by will proved 1902
bequeathed £250 stock and Clarissa Cecilia Child
by will proved 1923 left £500 to provide coal and
Arthur James Howard bequeathed £200 stock, the
interest to be distributed by the minister to 12
deserving poor at Christmas. In 1967 all the
charities were transferred to the Edmonton
Congregational chapel and in 1968 their total
income amounted to £104. (fn. 75)
Edmonton and Tottenham Congregational chapel
ran Olive Branch, Queen's Road, and Lower
Edmonton chapels. Other missions were held at
St. George's hall, New Road, from 1879 until
1896, (fn. 76) at the Angel assembly room (fn. 77) and at New
hall in Knight's Lane from 1883 until 1896, (fn. 78) and in
a room on the south side of Angel Road, just west
of its junction with Dyson's Road, from c. 1884
until after 1937. (fn. 79) On census Sunday 1903 the
Angel Road mission was attended by 149 people in
the morning and 127 in the afternoon. The Gospel
Union mission at Snells Park, usually regarded as
undenominational, was listed as Congregational
in 1903, when it was attended by 249 people in the
morning and 432 in the evening.
A meeting-house in Chase Side, Southgate,
opposite the Crown inn, was registered by
Independents in 1806. (fn. 80) In 1851 112 people
attended in the morning and 170 in the evening.
As there were then only 120 sittings the congregation
decided to raise a mortgage but numbers declined
and in 1890 the chapel and its contents were sold by
the mortgagee's order. The chapel was taken over
by the Baptists. (fn. 81)
Independents who had used a room in Meeting
House Lane since 1803, (fn. 82) had by 1819 moved into
the Presbyterian meeting-house from which the
road (later Church Road) took its name. The
chapel, on the south-east side of the road, just north
of Snells Park, (fn. 83) may have been St. John's chapel in
Meeting House Lane, which served various sects
before it was taken over by the Church of England
before 1839. (fn. 84)
Olive Branch chapel, on the north side of Claremont Street, was erected in 1845 as a branch of
Edmonton and Tottenham chapel and had 60 free
sittings and an afternoon attendance of 38 in 1851.
It was still run as a mission of Edmonton and
Tottenham chapel in the late 19th century but
had closed by 1893. (fn. 85)
Edmonton Congregational church in Fore Street,
the third Congregational chapel in Lower Edmonton,
originated in an Independent chapel registered at
Edmonton Green from 1853 until 1866. (fn. 86) A
breakaway group from Edmonton and Tottenham
chapel, which had met in the old schoolroom,
founded Lower Edmonton Congregational chapel
in Knight's Lane in 1883. The building, which was
still incomplete in 1914, was in the early Gothic
style with accommodation for 750 people. (fn. 87) In 1903,
with 241 people in the morning and 563 in the
evening, it had the largest nonconformist congregation in Edmonton. Soon after 1959 the chapel was
replaced by the third and present chapel, Edmonton
Congregational church, built on the west side of
Fore Street opposite Sebastopol Road. Built in
yellow brick and pebbledash, with a stone cross and
metal spire, it consists of a dual-purpose main hall
and sanctuary, with later additions. The congregation was formed by the amalgamation of Lower
Edmonton with Edmonton and Tottenham chapel. (fn. 88)
Queen's Road Congregational chapel, another
mission church belonging to Edmonton and
Tottenham chapel, was erected soon after 1860 on
the east side of Queen's Road, just south of its
junction with Town Road. (fn. 89) A brick and slated
building with accommodation for 300, it was put up
for sale in 1872. (fn. 90)
Palmers Green Congregational church (fn. 91) originated
in meetings held in 1907 in a cottage in Hazelwood
Lane. Avondale hall in Hoppers Road was hired in
May 1909 and four months later a church hall was
erected in Fox Lane. A church on the adjoining site
at the junction of Fox Lane with Burford Gardens
was opened in 1914. (fn. 92) It is a red-brick building with
stone dressings, built in a late Gothic style to the
design of George Baines and Son of Clement's
Inn. (fn. 93) A temporary hall, Burford hall, was added at
the back in 1922 and the church was extended in
Ebenezer chapel, a small brick building
on the south side of Claremont Street, Upper
Edmonton, was built and registered by Calvinistic
Independents in 1818. (fn. 94) In 1851 there were 150
sittings and an average attendance of 90 at the
morning and evening services. (fn. 95) On census Sunday
1903, when it was used by Strict Baptists, it was
attended by 30 people in the morning and 43 in the
evening. (fn. 96) It was rebuilt in 1958 (fn. 97) but had closed by
Providence chapel was erected in 1825 in Vicar's
Moor Lane by John Udall the elder, a member of a
Winchmore Hill family which used its grocer's shop
as a front for the sale of contraband goods. The
chapel was registered by Independents, (fn. 98) and the
Udallite sect which worshipped there called itself
Independent in 1851 and Calvinistic in 1866. (fn. 99)
By 1867, however, it was described as Baptist (fn. 1) and
in 1926 as Strict Baptist. (fn. 2) The original chapel had
60 sittings and an attendance on census Sunday 1851
of 38 in the morning and 33 in the afternoon. The
chapel was rebuilt in 1888 (fn. 3) in yellow brick with
red brick dressings in the Gothic style. Attendance
on census Sunday 1903 was 24 in the morning and
31 in the afternoon.
Lower Edmonton Baptist chapel was built in
Lower Fore Street by Particular or Calvinistic
Baptists in 1861. It stood with a British school near
the junction with New Road, in the area later called
the Broadway. (fn. 4) A gallery, lecture rooms, and
vestries were added in 1885 and there were 400
sittings in 1908. (fn. 5) On census Sunday 1903 the
chapel was attended by 151 people in the morning
and 387 in the evening. A freehold site was purchased in 1913 to give further accommodation. (fn. 6)
The chapel, built in yellow and grey brick in the
Gothic style, could seat 450 in 1972. (fn. 7) The Lower
Edmonton Baptist chapel was endowed with several
charities. After a sale of property in 1897 £442
stock was invested, although by 1921 the Lower
Edmonton Baptist poor fund consisted of only £200
stock. Thomas and Sarah Frances Row, by wills
proved 1935 and 1936, each bequeathed £200 stock
to the minister for distribution among the poor. The
income from the total £600 was £15 in 1966.
Sarah Row also devised her home to be sold and the
proceeds devoted by the minister to providing homes
rent-free for two old couples. The income in 1966
was £5. (fn. 8)
New Southgate Baptist chapel, (fn. 9) originally
Colney Hatch chapel, was opened by Particular
Baptists at the corner of High Road and Grove Road
in 1865. (fn. 10) It was a brick building with seating for
310 people, (fn. 11) built in the Romanesque style. It was
used as a Sunday school after 1901 when a new
church, with seating for 750, (fn. 12) was built in red brick
with stone dressings in a Gothic style on the
opposite side of Grove Road. (fn. 13) It was the largest
Baptist church in 1903, attended on census Sunday
by 342 people in the morning and 355 in the
evening. Both buildings were damaged during the
Second World War but the church was repaired in
1952 and the hall was rebuilt in 1958. The church
could seat 420 in 1972. (fn. 14)
The chapel in Palmers Green (fn. 15) grew out of a
mission started in 1878 by John Knight in cottages
in Hazelwood Lane. On census Sunday 1903 the
mission was attended by 29 people in the morning
and 36 in the evening. In 1905 a chapel was built on
a slope on the west side of Green Lanes near
Deadman's bridge. (fn. 16) The chapel, of brick with a
plaster and wood facing, stood on pillars over a hall
and was enlarged by the addition of a new hall in
1969. There was seating for 325 in 1972. (fn. 17)
Oakwood Park chapel (fn. 18) derived from earlier
chapels in Chase Side, Southgate. Local Baptists,
encouraged by the preacher, Charles Hadden
Spurgeon, bought a site in Chase Road in 1884,
where they erected a corrugated iron building,
and in 1894 moved to the former Congregational
chapel in Chase Side. (fn. 19) Attendance on census
Sunday 1903 was 87 in the morning and 110 in the
evening. The chapel, a brick building, was
demolished in 1936 after the congregation had
moved to Merrivale in Oakwood Park. (fn. 20) The site had
been given by a builder, C. W. B. Simmonds, and a
new chapel, of red brick with stone dressings and
originally called Oakwood Park Free church, was
opened in 1935. (fn. 21) After the Second World War, a
hall was built next to the church, which seated
350 in 1964. (fn. 22)
St. George's chapel, a stock-brick building in a
Gothic style in Russell Road, Bowes Park, was
founded in 1896. (fn. 23) It was registered by Baptists in
1897 (fn. 24) but had passed to the Methodists by 1903.
Winchmore Hill chapel (fn. 25) originated in the union
of local Baptists worshipping in a private house with
a congregation which had used the 17th-century
Glasshouse Yard (Islington) church. A builder,
Edmondson, gave a site at the junction of Compton
Road with Green Lanes, where a chapel was
opened in 1907. (fn. 26) The building, in red brick with
stone dressings, was designed in the late Gothic style
by W. Hayne. A hall was added in 1966 and the
chapel seated 425 in 1972. (fn. 27)
South Road chapel in New Southgate was
registered by the Old Baptist Union from 1926 until
1954. (fn. 28)
A Baptist mission hall opened at Marsh Side
between 1886 and 1893 but had closed by 1896. (fn. 29)
Lower Fore Street (W) chapel (fn. 31)
originated in a group of Wesleyans who met in a
room in Bury Street in 1826. (fn. 32) In 1829 they
erected a plain brick chapel with 110 sittings on the
eastern side of Lower Fore Street, where the average
congregation was said to be 70 in 1851. (fn. 33) In 1860 the
foundation stone was laid of a chapel for 250, on the
same side of the street, (fn. 34) designed in brick with
stone dressings by Charles Laws. The old chapel was
demolished and in 1864 Sunday school buildings
were erected behind the new one. On census Sunday
1903 the attendance was 179 in the morning and 138
in the afternoon. In 1911 a new Central hall with
accommodation for 1,250 was opened south of the
chapel. (fn. 35) The chapel was demolished in 1929, when
new Sunday-school buildings were erected, (fn. 36) and
the Central hall in 1971, after which date services
were held in the Sunday school. (fn. 37)
Winchmore Hill (W) chapel (fn. 38) is the third
Methodist chapel in the area. From 1847 until 1866
the Wesleyans worshipped in a chapel at the southern
end of the village. The chapel, which accommodated
80 people, was attended on census Sunday 1851 by
30 in the morning, 40 in the afternoon, and 40 in the
evening. (fn. 39) The foundation stone of a second chapel
was laid in 1880 west of Green Lanes, on ground
adjoining Eaton Park. (fn. 40) On census Sunday 1903 the
attendance was 50 in the morning and 54 in the
evening. A third chapel, of red and yellow brick
with stone dressings and accommodating 700,
opened in 1912 next to the second chapel, which
continued in use as a church hall.
A room at no. 1 Snells Park (P) was registered for
worship by Primitive Methodists from 1854 until
1866 when they moved to White Hart Lane
(Tottenham). (fn. 41)
New Southgate (W) chapel (fn. 42) traced its origins to
meetings held in a mission room in Palmers Green
Road from 1886 until 1896. (fn. 43) In 1898 the Wesleyans
opened a chapel in High (formerly Betstyle) Road. (fn. 44)
Built in red brick with stone dressings in a Gothic
style, it has accommodation for 300 people and five
schoolrooms. It held the largest Methodist congregations on census Sunday 1903, 189 people in the
morning and 170 in the evening.
The chapel at the Bourne (W), (fn. 45) which replaced
an earlier chapel at Chase Side, originated in 1885
when Wesleyans met in a cottage at no. 1 Ada Villas,
Chelmsford Road. They later met in a shop and
marquee in Chase Side and in an iron building
formerly used as a Congregational Sunday school.
In 1891 they erected an iron chapel in Chase Side,
west of the Baptist chapel, (fn. 46) which on census
Sunday 1903 was attended by 52 people in the
morning and 58 in the evening. The iron chapel was
sold to St. Andrew's church, Southgate, as a church
hall in 1929 and the congregation moved to a new
chapel and Sunday school, built of red brick with
stone dressings at the corner of the Bourne and
Queen Elizabeth's Drive in 1929. (fn. 47) A new Sunday
school was used from 1937.
Springfield Road (P) chapel was erected at the
corner of Springfield Road and Cross Road in New
Southgate between 1892 and 1896 (fn. 48) and registered
by Primitive Methodists from 1908 until 1936. (fn. 49)
It was attended by 22 people in the morning and 39
in the evening on census Sunday 1903.
The Ripon Road (P) chapel, at the junction of
Ripon and Hertford roads, grew out of Primitive
Methodist meetings held in a mission house in
St. Mary's Terrace from 1900 until 1902. (fn. 50) The iron
chapel was built in 1902 and attended on census
Sunday 1903 by 82 people in the morning and 85 in
the evening. It was officially closed in 1964. (fn. 51)
Bush Hill Park chapel (P) (fn. 52) originated in meetings
held by Primitive Methodists in a house in
Wellington Road in 1903. In 1905 they erected
Emmanuel assembly hall, a plain red-brick building
with stone dressings, at the corner of Wellington and
Edenbridge roads. (fn. 53) A red-brick chapel was erected
on adjoining land in 1940 (fn. 54) and a small hall was
added after the Second World War.
St. George's chapel (W) in Russell Road, Bowes
Park, had been taken over from the Baptists before
census Sunday 1903, when it was attended by 88
people in the morning and 85 in the evening. The
Methodists may have continued to rent the chapel (fn. 55)
until 1934, when it passed to the Brethren, (fn. 56) but it is
more probable that it became an undenominational
mission after Bowes Park chapel opened in 1907.
Trinity-at-Bowes chapel (fn. 57) was built on the site of
Bowes Park (W) chapel at the corner of Bowes and
Palmerston roads in 1973. Bowes Park chapel, a redbrick and stone building with accommodation for
950, was built in 1907 and adjoining Sunday
schools with 9 rooms were erected in 1909. (fn. 58) In 1969
Bowes Park amalgamated with Trinity chapel, Wood
Green, to form the church of Trinity-at-Bowes. The
old chapel was demolished in 1972.
Grange Park chapel (fn. 59) in 1938 replaced an earlier
chapel on the corner between Old Park Ridings and
Park Drive. The site had previously formed part of
an orchard and the first chapel, erected in 1921, (fn. 60)
was often called 'the church in the orchard'. The
new building, designed by C. H. Brightiff and
described as the best of its kind in the county, (fn. 61) was
enlarged between 1970 and 1973.
Oakwood chapel (fn. 62) originated in meetings held in a
shop in Bramley Road from 1939 until the opening
of a hall in Westgate Avenue in 1950. (fn. 63) From 1939
Laing's estate office had been used for some church
activities and in 1953 it was purchased under the
name of Lonsdale hall, to serve as a youth centre
until its sale in 1963. A chapel was built next to the
hall in 1959 and new buildings for church activities
were erected near by in 1964.
Belmont hall mission room opened on
the south side of Bounces Road between 1882 and
1886 (fn. 64) and was attended by 6 people in the morning
and 71 in the evening on census Sunday 1903. It
closed when Croyland Road gospel hall, a plain redbrick building, opened in 1926. (fn. 65)
St. Matthias mission hall in Victoria Road was
taken over from the Church of England between
1917 and 1922 (fn. 66) and used by the Brethren until after
1938. (fn. 67)
St. George's chapel in Russell Road, Bowes Park,
previously used by Baptists and Methodists, passed
to the Brethren in 1934 and was acquired from them
in 1955 by Elim Pentecostalists. (fn. 68)
Bury Street chapel originated in meetings over a
shop in Bury Street Parade in 1938. Brethren
planned a hall in Bury Street in 1939, a temporary
hut was erected after the Second World War, and in
1951 a permanent brick chapel was opened. (fn. 69)
Amberly hall in Fox Lane, Palmers Green, was
registered in 1946 by Brethren who had been at
Wood Green since 1937. (fn. 70)
New Southgate hall (fn. 71) originated
in meetings held by the Salvation Army in two small
houses at the southern end of Palmers Road,
opposite the Beehive inn, in 1886. A red-brick
citadel on the southern side of Garfield Road
replaced the earlier centre, which since 1888 (fn. 72)
had been designated a barracks, in 1895. (fn. 73) On
census Sunday 1903 it was attended by 34 people in
the morning and 103 in the evening.
Edmonton citadel corps in Fore Street first met in
the North Middlesex hall in Upper Fore Street in
1889. Although the registration of the hall was not
cancelled until 1896, (fn. 74) the corps moved to its main
centre, the citadel in Fore Street, where there was
accommodation for 550 people, in 1892. (fn. 75) On
census Sunday 1903 it was attended by 145 people
in the morning and 437 in the evening.
Other halls were registered by the Salvation
Army at no. 95 Fore Street from 1908 until 1914 (fn. 76)
and at no. 338 Hertford Road from 1909 until
1910. (fn. 77)
The meeting-house in
Meeting House Lane, Upper Edmonton, was used
by the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion
between c. 1819 and c. 1839. (fn. 78)
Christ Church in Coach and Horses Lane was
registered by 'Episcopalian' dissenters from 1853
until 1896. (fn. 79)
Lower Edmonton chapel was registered by
Evangelical Protestant dissenters from 1854 until
1866. (fn. 80)
Upper Edmonton Free church (fn. 81) originated in
undenominational mission meetings held in the
1880s by Christopher King, a former clown, in a
hall behind a shop in Fore Street and later in the
Angel assembly rooms. After King's departure the
congregation, in conjunction with the Gospel Union,
erected a temporary iron hall for 400 people on
leased land at the junction of Langhedge Lane and
Grove Street in 1889. (fn. 82) The hall, listed among
Congregational missions in 1903, (fn. 83) was replaced in
1912 by an iron Sunday-school building (fn. 84) and in
1913 by a brick people's tabernacle, designed by
Frank Bethell. (fn. 85) In 1952 a new Sunday school
replaced the old one, which had been destroyed
by fire in 1939.
The London City Mission opened Hyde mission
hall on the east side of Hyde Lane (later Victoria
Road), north of its junction with Chauncey Street in
1888. (fn. 86) On census Sunday 1903 it was attended by 66
people in the evening. (fn. 87) It was taken over by the
Church of England, as St. Matthias mission room,
in 1905 and later by the Brethren. The London City
Mission opened another Hyde mission hall at
no. 26 Sunnyside, south of the original hall, in
1906. (fn. 88) It was still there in 1937. (fn. 89)
An evangelical mission hall had been erected on
the north side of Statham Grove, off Bull Lane, by
1890. It was attended on census Sunday 1903 by
49 people in the morning and 140 in the evening and
was still there in 1937. (fn. 90)
St. George's Presbyterian church (fn. 91) originated in
meetings in Avondale hall of a group which had
moved to Palmers Green from Wood Green. In
1914 a brick and stone church in a Gothic style
opened in Fox Lane. (fn. 92) A church hall for the Sunday
school was opened at the back in 1927.
Tanners End Free church, on the south side of
Statham Grove, began as a mission hall for undesignated Christians in 1913. (fn. 93) Known as Tanners
End mission in 1937, (fn. 94) its name was changed to
Tanners End Free church in 1948. (fn. 95)
Edmonton Spiritualist National church, (fn. 96)
originally Tottenham and Edmonton Spiritualist
church, (fn. 97) grew out of meetings held at Beech hall
near Cedars Road in Lower Edmonton and also in
Tottenham and Stoke Newington in the early 20th
century. The chapel, a brick building consisting
of a hall and ante-room with accommodation for
175 people, opened in Linnell Road in 1929. It was
enlarged after 1945 and in 1972 accommodated a
total of 230 people. The Temple of the Trinity
Lodge for Spiritual Healing (fn. 98) grew out of meetings
held by the National Christian Spiritualist church in
High Road, Wood Green, from 1938. In 1941 the
group moved to no. 95 Green Lanes, Edmonton, (fn. 99) a
former branch of Lloyds Bank, where it bought the
freehold in 1972.
Lower Edmonton mission, held in rooms at
no. 436 Hertford Road, was registered by undesignated Christians in 1929. (fn. 1)
A Pentecostal mission room in Cowper Road, off
Upper Fore Street, opened between 1926 and
1933 (fn. 2) and survived in 1938. (fn. 3)
Elim Pentecostal church, originally St. George's
chapel in Russell Road, Bowes Park, was taken over
from the Brethren in 1955. (fn. 4)
There was a Seventh Day Adventist hall at no. 18
Bounces Road in 1937. (fn. 5) Advent church, a plain
yellow-brick building in Cuckoo Hall Lane, was
registered by Seventh Day Adventists in 1939. (fn. 6)
In 1939 Christian Scientists registered the rear of
no. 131 Palmerston Road, Bowes Park. (fn. 7)
In 1952 members of the overcrowded Enfield
congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses purchased a
former club building, no. 303 Galliard Road, which
they registered as Kingdom hall. The building was
enlarged in 1970-1 to seat 150 people and the
average attendance at meetings in 1972 was 125. (fn. 8)
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text:
As shown originally over at BikeRumor.com this is well worth the repost! 29er with
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Bike Shop Girl is me, Arleigh Jenkins. With over 12+ years of bicycle industry experience from running bike shops, seasoned bike mechanic & fitter, to avid bike commuter and racer; you can say I've done almost everything. I started Bike Shop Girl to reach more women and make their cycling experience better.
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text: Full mOOn Shirts View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "These are the new shirts for the DC Full mOOn Hash House Harriers. We are a 'Drinking Club with a Running Problem'. Since we run at 7pm, reflective gear is really helpful. We ran in these shirts on Saturday, March 15th for the March Full mOOn Hash. It was quite a sight seeing a bunch of highly reflective mOOn-butts bouncing down the road. Custom Ink did a phenomenal job on the shirts! Amazing customer service. I'll definitely be back." - http://www.dchashing.org/ - Camo Sutra (Mar 17, 2014) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: Hash House Harriers | PudJam | Full mOOn | DC FM H3 | event sporting | organization | running club | march full moon hash Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own comment by Guest - Mar 18, 2014 - back to the top This is great. It's like seeing two worlds collide.


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Dr. Anna Huttenlocher Wins Community Impact Award
Madison, Wisconsin - An American Family Children's Hospital pediatric rheumatologist will be honored with a prestigious community leadership award next month.The Arthritis Foundation of Dane County will award the Foundation's Community Im...
9/24/2014 | Dr. Anna Huttenlocher Wins Community Impact Award
An Act of Giving: From One Generation to Another
New Glarus, Wisconsin - Seated around a large table were five residents of the New Glarus Home, hunched over the work before them. Each was coloring a 10-inch square of ivory muslin on which a design had been traced. Most had arthritic hands and fail...
7/25/2014 | An Act of Giving: From One Generation to Another
American Family Children's Hospital Ranked Among Top 50 Pediatric Hospitals
Madison, Wisconsin - American Family Children's Hospital is ranked among the nation's top 50 pediatric hospitals in four medical and surgical specialties, according to this year's U.S. News & World Report rankings of children's hospitals.The hosp...
6/10/2014 | American Family Children's Hospital Ranked Among Top 50 Pediatric Hospitals
Coach McCarthy and Family Raise $425,000 for American Family Children's Hospital
Madison, Wisconsin - A dinner and golf outing hosted by Packers Coach Mike McCarthy and his wife, Jessica, raised more than $425,000 for American Family Children's Hospital in Madison."Our family is committed to American Family Children&r...
6/09/2014 | Coach McCarthy and Family Raise $425,000 for American Family Children's Hospital
Medical Mystery Unraveled by New Genomic Sequencing Technology
Madison, Wisconsin - The mystery of a 14-year-old boy's sudden illness was solved by a unique collaboration between a UW Health physician and researchers at the University of California at San Francisco (UCSF).The case is the subject of a New England...
6/05/2014 | Medical Mystery Unraveled by New Genomic Sequencing Technology
Back to Normal: Lydia's Story
Two-hour surgery. Four tiny incisions. One happy Lydia.Unable to swallow food, and barely water, for that matter, 14-year-old Lydia Morrison was diagnosed with esophageal achalasia. In desperate need of a complicated surgery to alleviate her lif...
11/26/2014 | Back to Normal: Lydia's Story
Amazing Kids, Amazing Stories: Andrew's Story
We're treating cancer one Andrew at a time.Patsy and David Zielsdorf were heartbroken when they learned that their son Andrew had been diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia — a cancer that affects the white blood cells and, if left untrea...
11/26/2014 | Amazing Kids, Amazing Stories: Andrew's Story
Easing Kids' Fears in the Operating Room
Kids who need surgery are often fearful, nervous and confused, and understandably so. American Family Children's Hospital goes to great lengths to allay their apprehension, employing its Child Life staff to answer questions and keeping the children's...
5/22/2014 | Easing Kids' Fears in the Operating Room
Upcoming Events
|Passport to the North Pole
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|Mike and Jessica McCarthy Golf Invitational


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Opening Hours of Dicks Sporting Goods
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If the usual array of premium automotive branded timepieces presented here on Autoblog isn't exactly your taste, you may want to check out the latest from Nixon. The fresh skater-culture brand has teamed up with the organizers of the Gumball 3000 to roll out a special set of watches and headphones geared towards participants and fans alike.
The Nixon x Gumball watch starts off with the company's iconic Rubber Player wristwatch, decked out in low-key black silicon (on both the case and strap), accented by gold touches on the caseback, crown and hands. A limited number will be made available to the public at $200, while a more exclusive edition of Nixon's 51-30 – encased in matte black steel with similar gold touches – will be furnished to rally participants, which this year include Nixon spokespersons Tony Hawk and Mike Escamilla.
To go with the watches, Nixon has also created special editions of its "e Whip" and "e Wire" headphones, selling for $60 and $75 respectively. The items will be available at Nixon retailers around the world, including those along the rally's route through London, Amsterdam, Boston, Montreal, Toronto and New York. The perfect thing to go with those special Puma kicks you got last year. Details in the press release after the jump.
[Source: Nixon and Gumball 3000]


text:
Business & Economics :: Plant Watch, Mergers and Business News
July 22, 2014
Gerald Ondrey
CB&I (The Woodlands, Tex.; www.cbi.com) and Clariant (Muttenz, Switzerland; www.clariant.com) announced today its new Ziegler-Natta (ZN) polypropylene catalyst production plant in Louisville, Kentucky, is on schedule to begin production in 2015. The plant...
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"Liberating, Calming, Soothing, and Healing"
This book focused primarily on healing, as opposed to diagnosing and blaming.
The narrators voice was soothing, caring, and genuine. The book was well written, and analyzed many different angles of these looming and life long maternal issues. Great read!
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History teaches that wars begin when governments believe the price of aggression is cheap.- President Ronald ReaganWhat´s happening between Russia and the USA is now a battle of wits. Unfortunately, our side is led by someone who is unarmed.- BaseballFan
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The Senate is so behind the curve. Way too little and way too late.
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This is not our problem.Flood Yerp with cheap oil and gas and Russia will be sufficiently damaged.They have twice as many Nukes as we do.Who´s bright idea was THAT ???
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All these jackwagons in the senate should be made to read the history on how the cold war was won."Solidarity with Obama"? Puhleeze!! The guy is not even in the US talking to people, but trying to get a halo around his head.
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My concern is their knee-jerk response to first throw our money at the problem, and think about real solutions later.
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Other people´s money (that is, my money).Such generous guys, those senators. Of course a flush Ukraine makes it more likely that Ukraine can pay for Russian oil and gas and interest on all that Russian debt. (who´s going to pay the interest on all our debt?).Pootie needs to start writing those thank you notes.
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I was honored to be asked by The Frause Group to photograph their client McKinstry Industries. If you're not familiar with the company 9and unless you've built a huge commercial building lately, you're probably not) I recommend at least learning about their business model. It's pretty impressive and seems fit to weather any storm this economic climate could produce.
On a side note, maybe if we used something a little less threatening for our economic metaphor it would ease some of the pain. Like beer for instance. The past year or so could be the Schmidt Ice time in our economy, but we are moving slowly towards Sam Adams and in a couple years we'll be back to our fine selection of Micro Brews. Just a thought Wall Street…*
Back to the job. McKinstry is starting a project that can house small businesses while they help them plan and develop their ideas, appropriately called the McKinstry Innovation Center. Frause is building a website and marketing materials for the Center and needed new photos of the workshop and offices. I turned into a kid with his first camera in that metals shop. There were so many fascinating scenes to shoot and details to capture. When someone is working, especially with heavy machinery, they don't always have the most patience to be photographed. But, everyone there was super cool and willing to help out and participate. That participation may have been due in part to a macabre interest in the tolerance of my skin and gear in relation to the constant shower of sparks it had to endure. It was well worth it. The shoot was awesome and it's always a very rewarding experience to work with people at the forefront of their industry. I wish them the very best in this new venture.
*I apologize if I've offended the sensitive nature of your beer tastes, if so I encourage you to come up with your own model for this economic pub.