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Jewish Heritage Collection Oral Histories
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Joe Engel
Joe Engel, who was twelve years old when the Nazis occupied Poland in 1939, describes life in his home town of Zakroczym, Poland, before and after the invasion. His family fled to Warsaw and then Plonsk, the ghetto from which they were transported to concentration camps. Joe was imprisoned at Birkenau, Buna, and, Auschwitz. He made a daring escape from a train after surviving a death march. After the war ended, he immigrated to Charleston, South Carolina, where decades later his vision led to the construction of the Holocaust Memorial.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Paula Kornblum Popowski
In 1942, Paula Kornblum and her sister Hannah escaped the mass murder of Jews in their home town of Kaluszyn, Poland, at the hands of the Nazis. Assuming false identities, the two lived and worked in Częstochowa, Poland, until the Russian liberation. Paula describes returning to Kaluszyn after the war, living in a Displaced Persons camp, and the emigration process. She married Henry Popowski, also of Kaluszyn, and they and their first-born son immigrated to Charleston, South Carolina, with the help of their landsmen.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Pincus Kolender
Holocaust survivor, Pincus Kolender, tells the story of his life from his boyhood in Bochnia, Poland, to the significance of the Holocaust Memorial in his adopted city of Charleston, South Carolina, where he and his wife, Renee, a fellow survivor, raised their children. He describes life in Bochnias Jewish ghetto after the Nazi invasion of Poland in 1939, his captivity at Birkenau, Buna, and Auschwitz, evading selection for the gas chambers, being wounded in an Allied air attack, surviving a death march, escaping the Nazis, hiding in the Czech forest, working for an American army unit, and immigrating to America.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Larry Freudenberg
Larry Freudenberg relates the history of both sides of his family. His mothers forebears, the Triests, immigrated to Charleston, South Carolina, from Bavaria in the 1850s, opened a clothing store on King Street, and joined the Reform congregation, Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim. Larry's father, Henry Freudenberg, was a young boy when he escaped Nazi Germany in 1939 with his parents and grandparents. They eventually settled in Charleston. Larry discusses his experiences growing up in the 1960s and 70s, and feeling trapped between two cultures. Gentile children teased him for being Jewish, while Orthodox Jewish children accused him of being not Jewish enough. Larry runs the family's insurance business established in 1903 by his great-grandfather, Montague Triest.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Philip Garfinkel
Philip Garfinkel, one of six children of Sam and Hannah Garfinkel, natives of Divin, Russia, grew up in the 1930s and '40s in Charleston, South Carolina. Philip discusses his siblings, friends from the St. Philip Street neighborhood, and the family's religious practices. He fondly recalls summers on Sullivan's Island and afternoons at the Jewish Community Center on St. Philip Street.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Sam Kirshtein
Sam Kirshtein is the son of Polish immigrants who, like many of their landsmen from Kaluszyn, Poland, settled in Charleston, South Carolina, in the early 1900s. Sam, who was born in 1925 and grew up in the St. Philip Street neighborhood, describes the "Uptown" and "Downtown" Jews, and the two Orthodox synagogues, Brith Sholom and Beth Israel. After serving in the army's Chemical Warfare Service during World War II, he returned home to help out at the family's furniture store on King Street.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Ellis Irvin Kahn
Ellis Irvin Kahn, a native of Charleston, South Carolina, describes his family background and his years growing up in the coastal city where his father owned a wholesale and retail grocery business. His great-grandfather, Josiah Kaminitsky, appears in the South Carolina Supreme Court records of 1885. He lost both legs in a train accident, sued the North Eastern Railroad Company, and won. Ellis, an attorney and former president of the Charleston Jewish Federation, recounts the aftereffects of Hurricane Hugo (1989) on the areas residents and the relief efforts of local, national, and Israeli Jews. He married Janice Weinstein of Shreveport, Louisiana, and the couple raised three children in Charleston.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with William Ackerman
William Ackerman, the son of Hungarian immigrants, grew up in a small coal-mining town in Pennsylvania, with a community of about 35 Orthodox Jewish families who came from the same region of Hungary. He married Jennie Shimel of Charleston, South Carolina, and worked there as an attorney, joining her father, Louis Shimel, in his practice. He developed the suburban neighborhood and shopping center, South Windermere, and was a founder of the Conservative synagogue, Emanu-El.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Karl Karesh
Karl Karesh, born in 1912, discusses growing up in Charleston, South Carolina, focusing on his neighborhood, the local merchants, his Hebrew school training, and his family and their adherence to Orthodox religious observances. He addresses the differences between the uptown and downtown Jews before World War II, and describes his clothing business, and other Jewish- and gentile-owned dry goods stores, in Charleston during the post-war years.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Sandra Goldberg Lipton and Morey Lipton
Sandra Goldberg Lipton discusses her family background including that of her father, Nathan Goldberg, and her maternal grandparents, Mendel and Esther Read Dumas. Nathan married the Dumas's daughter, Lenora, and moved to Charleston, South Carolina. Sandra discusses their involvement in Emanu-El, Charleston's Conservative synagogue. She married Morey Lipton, who talks about growing up in Beaufort, South Carolina, and Beth Israel Congregation where he attended Hebrew school.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Abel Banov
Abel Banov draws on memories of his childhood in Charleston, South Carolina, to describe his familys customs, the synagogues, his fathers business ventures, the local merchants, and the differences between the citys uptown and downtown Jews. In 1939, he was hired by the North American Newspaper Alliance to cover stories in Spain just after the Spanish Civil War ended and, in the 1940s, he was founding editor of El Mundos English newspaper in Puerto Rico. He married Joan Heinemann, who fled Nazi Germany in the late 1930s.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Arthur V. Williams and Elza Meyers Alterman
Cousins Arthur Williams and Elza Meyers Alterman grew up in Charleston, South Carolina. They discuss the Williams and Meyers family histories, intermarriage and assimilation, and Charleston's Reform Jewish community, including changes in the congregation and services during their lifetimes. Arthur became a physician and helped to develop an artificial kidney machine in the 1940s. Elza followed her mother into retail and ran a dress shop in the former home of the Williams family on George Street.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Lillie Goldstein Lubin
Lillie Goldstein Lubin grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, in the 1920s and '30s. Her parents, Abraham and Bessie Lazerovsky Goldstein, emigrants from Russia and Lithuania, ran a shoe shop in Charleston that evolved into a men's clothing store. As a youngster, Lillie's singing talent was recognized by her mother and teachers. She began taking voice lessons when she was nine and performed at a number of local venues as a child and teenager, notably, singing with the Charleston Oratorio Society in a performance of Haydn's Creation. Lillie, whose stage name as a professional opera singer in New York was Lisa Lubin, discusses her early training and the artists who influenced her most. During her singing career, she performed in several languages, including Yiddish and German. She describes Charleston's Jewish community in the years before World War II as "unique" because of the "camaraderie" and the "kinship" that she felt. Lillie recalls her mother's visits to the mikveh, attending Rabbi Axelman's Hebrew school, going to Folly Beach to listen to bands, and the black Charlestonians who worked for the family, both in their home and at their store. She married Herman Lubin of New York, whom she met in Charleston while he was working at the navy yard as an engineer. During the course of the interview, Lillie sings a few lines from some of her favorite songs.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Gerald Wolpe
Rabbi Gerald Isaac Wolpe, a descendant of Polish and Lithuanian Jews, grew up an only child in Roxbury, Massachusetts, surrounded by extended family. After graduating from rabbinical school in 1953, he served as a chaplain in the United States Marine Corps at Camp Lejeune. Two years later, his civilian career was launched in Charleston, South Carolina, where he led the Conservative Synagogue Emanu-El until 1958. The rabbi discusses far-ranging topics including the Jewish businessmen of Charleston, his view of what fueled the Conservative movement, how he balanced his personal beliefs about segregation with the concerns of his southern congregants, the making of Porgy and Bess, and how South Carolina Representative L. Mendel Rivers got his name. After serving Temple Beth El in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for eleven years, Wolpe moved to Har Zion in Philadelphia, where he led the congregation for three decades before retiring.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Fannie Appel Rones
Fannie Appel Rones shares her memories of growing up on St. Philip Street in Charleston, South Carolina, between the world wars. The neighborhood was diverse—home to blacks, whites, Catholics, Jews, Greeks, and Italians. Fannie talks about her parents, Abraham and Ida Goldberg Appel (Ubfal), emigrants from Kaluszyn, Poland, and recalls stories her mother told her about the Old Country. She discusses the differences between Charleston's "uptown" and "downtown" Jews and the Orthodox synagogues, Brith Sholom and Beth Israel. Fannie also relates her experiences as a member of Charleston's Conservative synagogue, Emanu-El, and Reform temple, Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Sandra Garfinkel Shapiro
Sandra Garfinkel Shapiro grew up in Charleston, South Carolina, in the 1930s and 40s, the youngest of six children of Jewish immigrants from Divin, Russia. She recalls her childhood years, including her involvement with Young Judea, the African-American woman who worked for the Garfinkel family, and her fathers mattress business. She has donated her personal collection of genealogy books, photos, and ephemera to the Jewish Heritage Collection at the College of Charleston.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Margot Strauss Freudenberg
Margot Strauss Freudenberg recalls life in Germany before and after Hitler came to power. She was born in Hanover in 1907 to a family that was proud to be Jewish, but limited religious observance to the High Holidays. Margot describes the debate among Jewish Germans, including her own parents, about the necessity of leaving Nazi Germany, and her struggle to get her family out of the country. They eventually escaped to Charleston, South Carolina, where Margot became a well-known community activist.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Edward V. Mirmow, Rose Louise Rich Aronson, and Harold M. Aronson
Edward Mirmow and Rose Louise Aronson, who grew up in Orangeburg, recall the city's Jewish families, descendants of German and Russian immigrants, and the types of stores they operated, dating to the 1930s. Edward's paternal relatives, the Mirmowitzes and the Goldiners, emigrated from Russia around the turn of the 20th century. In the 1950s, Rose led an effort to organize a congregation for the benefit of Orangeburg's Jewish children, including her two daughters, and Temple Sinai was founded.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Fay Laro Alfred
Fay Alfred follows up on information she broached in her first interview. She also discusses what happened to her relatives living in Europe during World War II, and her brother's death while being held as a POW in the Philippines. She and her daughter, Marlene Addlestone, recall visiting her in-laws at their resort in South Haven, Michigan, and Mrs. Addlestone, talks about living in Charleston, South Carolina, where she moved after marrying Avram Kronsberg in 1959.
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Jewish Heritage Collection: Oral history interview with Helen Garfinkel Rosenshein
Helen "Elkie" Rosenshein recalls childhood friends and neighbors from the 1920s and '30s in Charleston, South Carolina. Her parents, Sam and Hannah Garfinkel, immigrants from Divin, Russia, followed Sam's brother to the coastal city and opened a mattress factory. She describes the traditional Jewish foods served by her mother, who kept a kosher home with the help of an African American woman named Louisa. After working at the Charleston Navy Yard, Helen and her good friend, Freda Goldberg, spent a year in San Francisco, where they took advantage of local cultural events and volunteered at the Jewish Community Center.
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- Description
Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Urine Destroyer is specially formulated urease producing bacteria targets strong cat urine. It removes yellow stains & residue left behind by urine & spraying. Formula continues to work until all traces of urine and urine odor are eliminated. Odor-Lock Technology
Nature's Miracle Just for Cats Urine Destroyer completely removes the toughest cat urine stains and odors leaving behind a pleasant fragrance. This powerful formula utilizes a deep penetrating oxygen infused, bio-enzymatic ingredients to remove all traces of urine include sticky surface residue. Removes pheromones and destroys odors on contact to break the re-soiling cycle. Safe for use around children and pets.
Use on carpets, upholstery, linens, shower curtains, clothing, blankets, pet bedding, walls and any other place your cat urinates. Safe and effective, will also work on old and deep-set stains and odors.
Sizes 32 oz & 1 Gallon - Reviews
No product reviews found.

subset: commoncrawl


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Four ways the new UH Cancer Center is going to make a difference.
Maria Kanai
This state program offers mental healthcare in a clubhouse setting.
Janet Hendel Shores
This month marks the 100th anniversary of local nonprofit Palama Settlement's incorporation.
Amy Hanson
Hospice Hawaii not only cares for terminally ill adults, but now children, too.
Tiffany Hill
They're not doctors or midwifes, but doulas can make births easier.
Bree Kessler
Get your bounce on at Hawaii Academy.
Lavonne Leong
It's that time of year, when the excesses of the holidays begin to weigh on one's waistline—or conscience—and thoughts turn to detoxification.
Martha Cheng
Mirroring national trends, young people in Hawaii seem oblivious to the risks of HIV/AIDS.
Karin Gallagher
Vegetables are the epitome of healthy eating—unless they've been visited by snails harboring a painful parasite.
David Thompson
A genetics counselor talks about how she helps patients strategize to stay healthy.
Kathryn Drury Wagner


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Image Number: 0155-0604-0711-0716
Commercial use is allowed
This image is available under 'Royalty Free' licensing and is available for immediate download.
*Prints may not be reproduced!
Keywords: art print, art prints, clipart, clip art, image, images, picture, pictures, posters, photo, photos, poster, photograph, photographs, stock photo, stock photos, stock photography, web graphics , bushes, falls, frozen, frozen bush, ian mitchinson, ice, icy, natural, nature, niagara fall, niagra, niagra falls, plant, plants, season, seasonal, waterfall, waterfalls, winter
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CAAD Calvin S. b. 1919 d. 2004 Texas |
CAAD Carla Ann b. 1960 d. 2002 Texas |
CAAD Ora Mae d. Texas |
About this Collection
WorldVitalRecords.com and FamilyLink.com index millions of gravestone images, which are linked to obituaries, photos, and other information at FindAGrave.com. Most of this information has been uploaded by Find A Grave's many users. Images are indexed for searching by name, data, cemetery name, state, and country. This index is provided here free of charge and every search result is a link to the full page of information on FindAGrave.com itself. Users are advised not to copy photos from FindAGrave.com without asking for and obtaining permission from the individual who uploaded each photo to FindAGrave.com and to avoid adding such photos to their family trees without receiving such permission.Bibliography


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A forum for discussing what's working -- and what isn't -- in standards and assessments.
"0" As a Grade
In looking at my final gradebook, I'm left wondering about an old dilemma. Should a student who has not turned in an assignment receive a "0" as a grade (when using a traditional 100-pt scale)? Rick Wormelli, author of "Fair Isn't Always Equal," recommends entering a high, but failing, score as not to disadvantage students with such an "anchor" grade pulling them down. I know some teachers who don't enter a grade at all and just look at what they have gotten to determine what the student knows.
What are everyone's thoughts here? What do you do in this situation? And perhaps more importantly, what do you believe your grade represents?


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This page contains Cheats for Wonder Flick organized by sections for Xbox One. Wonder Flick is a Role-Playing Console-style RPG game, made by Level 5 and published by Level 5. If you can't find a hint or secret in our list, then please check this page periodically for the latest updates.
Wonder Flick Xbox One Cheats
- Developer: Level 5
- Publisher: Level 5
- Genre: Role-Playing Console-style RPG
- Release Date: Not Set
- ESRB: Not Set
Don't forget to Bookmark this page for the latest Wonder Flick Cheats. At this moment there are no cheats or walkthroughs available for Wonder Flick. If you know cheats, secrets, hints or glitches for this game then please Submit them.
Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Wonder Flick expert then please try to help others with their questions.
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When we first told you about high-fashion sneakers back in 2009, we didn't know it would turn the sneaker game on... more >
Style Terrorist: Steven Tyler
Not every fashion misstep is a sin, but taken in full, we can learn a lot about the terrible choices fame inspires. This week, we look at the ghastly sartorial history of Steven Tyler, frontman for Aerosmith, dependably batty "American Idol" judge, best-selling author—his memoir, Does The Noise Inside My Head Bother You? was released last week—and now, at 63, a solo artist
- Tags
- Style,
- Profiles,
- Style Story,
- Steven Tyler,
- Aerosmith
Food + Travel
- David Chang's Kitchen: Your Idea of Bologna is Total Baloney
- Chart: The Family Tree of Bourbon Whiskey
- Recipe: Semi-Summer Salad - Chef Jeff Taibe of Oak + Almond
- The Great Franco-Italian Pasta Experiment
- How to Pick from an Overpriced Restaurant Wine List
- Alan Richman: At Estela, An Extraordinary Chef and What Could Be the Steak Dish of the Century (So Far)


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Bob Arum discusses Marquez-Alvarado, Donaire-Vetyeka
Top Rank is starting to compile its spring and summer schedule, with two big fights on tap. Find out what Bob Arum thinks about both fights.
Top Rank is starting to compile its spring and summer schedule, with two big fights on tap. Find out what Bob Arum thinks about both fights.
Mike Alvarado's trainer, Henry Delgado, said that the fighter is leaving on Friday for Los Angeles to begin preparations for a planned May 17 bout with Juan Manuel Marquez that appears close to being finalized.
Juan Manuel Marquez is close to accepting "an all-action fight" at 147-pounds against Mike Alvarado on May 17 that will "be bombs away right at the first bell," Marquez's Mexico-based promoter Fernando Beltran told RingTV.com on Tuesday.
Mike Alvarado has agreed to fight Juan Manuel Marquez on May 17, probably at The Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Now, JMM must sign on the dotted line. It will be Alvarado's welterweight debut.
Juan Manuel Marquez and promoter Fernando Beltran will discuss a May 17 return against Mike Alvarado at the Forum in Inglewood, Calif. Marquez's ultimate goal is a shot at the Tim Bradley-Manny Pacquiao winner.
Manny Pacquiao is familiar with the top two candidates to be his next opponent, having lost by split-decision to Tim Bradley in 2012 and having sparred many rounds with Ruslan Provodnikov.
Hard-punching African cruiserweights Thabiso "The Rock" Mchunu and Olanrewaju "God's Power" Durodola will clash on Jan. 24 in Atlancit City.
Manny Pacquiao had to borrow money to help his nation's typhoon victims because his bank accounts have been frozen by tax authorities in the Philippines.
RingTV.com has a live round-by-round update of tonight's unanimous decision victory in a welterweight bout by Manny Pacquiao over Brandon Rios. The HBO Pay Per View broadcast began at 9:00 p.m. ET/6:00 p.m. PT.
The promoters of Manny Pacquiao and Ruslan Provodnikov would like to match the fighters if Pacquiao defeats Rios on Saturday.
The third and final episode of HBO's 24/7 featuring Manny Paquiao and Brandon Rios in advance of Saturday's welterweight bout in Macau airs on Thursday at 10:00 p.m. ET/PT.
Manny Pacquiao was asked for a urine sample on Wednesday morning in Macau as part of the random drug testing procedures being carried out by the Voluntary Anti-Doping Association.
Brazilian silver medalist Esqiuva Falcao, whose older brother signed with Golden Boy in October, inked a promotional deal with rival Top Rank.
Brandon Rios already has completed a full four-hour workout in Macau, a day after having arrived at the site of his Nov. 23 welteweight bout with Manny Pacquiao.
Freddie Roach regarding Manny Pacquiao's concern for his storm-ravaged Filipino countrymen: "We were talking about it yesterday, about how many people were killed in the storm. He is concerned about his people, but he knows that this is a big fight."
Brandon Rios has landed in China, site of his upcoming welterweight clash with Manny Pacquiao, and will train in Macau for the remaining 10 days before the fight.
RING super middleweight champion Andre Ward is "a good guy" fighting in a "bad guy era," according to Mike Tyson.
Promoters Bob Arum and Artie Pelullo have put Juan Carlos Burgos on a very short list of possible options for Mikey Garcia's first defense of the 130-pound belt he won on Saturday.
Manny Pacquiao and Brandon Rios both proclaim themselves ready to bounce back from their respective losses.
Ahead of the Nov. 23 matchup between Manny Pacquiao and Brandon Rios, HBO 2 will air Pacquiao-Juan Manuel Marquez III and Rios-Mike Alvarado I on Nov. 15 and 16.


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The Japanese manufacturer Scythe Co. Ltd. (Tokyo, Japan) officially announces the availability of new low profile Top-Flow CPU Cooler Kozuti. Unlike regular coolers, the fan is positioned below the fins, reducing the total height of the cooler significantly.
The Kozuti CPU Cooler is equipped with a total of three 6mm heat pipes. Applying the newly developed S.F.M.S (Stealth Fan Mounting Structure) the heatpipes are arranged in a low profile oval structure. This enables to provide space for the 80 x 80 x 10mm fanmotor in between the oval structure and below the fins, making it merely 40mm in height. This positions the cooler to be our most compact and slim cooler fit for HTPCs and slim chassis systems. Active cooling is achieved by the 80 x 80 x 10 mm slim fan the speed of 800 rpm (� 30%) - 3.300 rpm (� 10%), generating an air flow of 6.0 CFM ~ 24.82CFM = 10.2 m� / h ~ 42.2 m� / h at a noise level of 8.2 ~ 32.5 dBA.
Due to it's light weight, E.I.S. (Easy Installation with Screw system) has been applied. This omits the backplate which makes the installation more simple and convenient also achieving higher compatibility with many ITX motherboards with components on the back side of the PCB, making it an ideal solution for small footprint motherboards.
The Scythe Kozuti CPU Cooler is now available in stores at a price of 22.90 EUR excluding VAT.
Product Details:
� Model Name: Kozuti CPU Cooler
� Model No.: SCKZT-1000
� Manufacturer: Scythe Co., Ltd. Japan
Socket 775
Socket 1155
Socket 1156
Socket 1366
Socket AM2
Socket AM2+
Socket AM3
� Overall Dimensions: 110 x 103 x 40 mm / 4.33 x 4.06 x 1.58 in
� Fan Dimensions: 80 x 80 x 10 mm
� Fan Speed: 800 (�30%) - 3.300 rpm (�10%) - regulated by PWM
� Air Flow: 6.0 CFM ~ 24.82 CFM
� Noise Level: 8.2 ~ 32.5dBA
� Weight Including Fan: 250 g


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2nd - 5th May 2014
Unstone Grange, Derbyshire
Organised by Luddites 200, Corporate Watch, and Scientists for Global Responsibility
lock-ons at Barton Moss
Lock-ons have been increasing - there's been one today (2 people, 2 hour delay), Monday 3rd March; there was another last Friday (2 people in tubes, 1.5 hours), and last Tuesday - 2 people locked-on into a barrel full of concrete, barbed wire and glass, to slow the police removal team down.
DART ENERGY has started work for CBM exploration in Sutton Cum Lound
DART ENERGY have begun work preparing the site at Sutton Cum Lound, the road is dug up and fences are to be erected any day now. The local community is working really hard to oppose the plans and need all the help they can get. There is a campaign info point nearby for anyone that wants to visit or help out there.
Cycling guerrillas in Olomouc
Written for Edinburgh Critical Mass.
Two-year long Moroccan Occupation of Silver Mine
Romanian Villagers and Priests Occupy Chevron Fracking Site in Protest
Romanian police clashed with villagers on Wednesday as they tried in vain to force them off a field they have occupied for a third day to prevent U.S. energy giant Chevron from drilling for shale gas.
Occupation of Minvest Deva Headquarters in Romania
Nine activists from Romania and Germany climbed the fire escape of Minvest Deva's headquarters today and unfurled two thirty-foot-long banners calling for a ban on cyanide mining. They were fined 500 lei each, but declared they would not pay.
Brazil: Munduruku People Kick Miners Off Indigenous Territory, Seize Equipment
Translated from Portuguese by Thomas Walker / Earth First! Newswire
Reclaim the Power gathering 8-9 February
- East Midlands
- Eastern England
- London
- North East England
- North West England
- Northern Ireland
- Scotland (central & southern)
- Scotland (highlands & islands)
- South East England
- South West England
- Wales
- West Midlands
- Yorkshire & the Humber
- aviation & roads
- capitalism/globalisation
- climate chaos
- fracking
- nuclear
- oil
- other
- squatting / free spaces / protest sites
- tar sands
- transport


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HttpTransportBindingElement.UnsafeConnectionNtlmAuthentication Property
Gets or sets a value that indicates whether Unsafe Connection Sharing is enabled on the server. If enabled, NTLM authentication is performed once on each TCP connection.
Assembly: System.ServiceModel (in System.ServiceModel.dll)
Property Value
Type: System.Booleantrue if Unsafe Connection Sharing is enabled; otherwise, false. The default is false.
When this property is set to true and the first request over a particular connection is authenticated using NTLM, subsequent requests over the same connection are processed using the authentication information in IIdentity of the initial request.
This property has no effect when NTLM is not the authentication protocol.
Note: |
While setting this property to true increases performance because additional NTLM authentication challenges are not sent, there is a security risk in not requiring all requests to provide authentication information. You must determine whether the increase in performance is worth this risk. |
For more information, see UnsafeConnectionNtlmAuthentication.
- Full trust for the immediate caller. This member cannot be used by partially trusted code. For more information, see Using Libraries from Partially Trusted Code.
Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP SP2, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2008, Windows Server 2003
The .NET Framework and .NET Compact Framework do not support all versions of every platform. For a list of the supported versions, see .NET Framework System Requirements.


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RAW LAND: . Marsh front on Harrison Island, Colleton River. 5ac. Seclusion w/o isolation. By owner. 678-231-855 More info |
BUILDING LOT: . Spectacular Palmetto Bluff South Wilson premium waterway lot with over 180 feet of waterway frontag More info |
SINGLE FAMILY HOME: 2 bed, 2 full bath, 1 half bath. This highly sought after Dogwood model features 2 bedrooms, 2 full and one half baths, office/study More info |
BUILDING LOT: . Perfect South Village lot in Palmetto Bluff!!! Locate your new home just steps from the May River a More info |
BUILDING LOT: . The Hayfields' section of Palmetto Bluff has long views over green pastures to the Longfield Stable More info |
SINGLE FAMILY HOME: . DON'T WAIT TO START BUILDING IN PALMETTO BLUFF!!! This property is in the Hayfields' section of Pal More info |
BUILDING LOT: . Build your dream home on the most spectacular bluff lot in Hampton Hall with breathtaking views of More info |
SINGLE FAMILY HOME: 3 bed, 3 full bath. In Sun City -- Come see this Ibis Model like no other. A 3rd full Bath has been added to one of the More info |
RAW LAND: . Great location for this . 77 Acre property that is cleared and ready to build! Nestled on a quiet c More info |
SINGLE FAMILY HOME: 4 bed, 4 full bath, 1 half bath. Double Double Lake Lake front & back views plus panoramic golf! Enjoy Hickory Lake from spacious bo More info |


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http://hypebeast.com/forums/apparel/187218/ FS - S/S12 Supreme Hats! Cheap!
www.highwaysco.us -- for some fucking reason, you must use the www. idk why fml.
Looking at his outfit objectively, you can't tell me that shit isn't fly.
I still prefer streetwear op.
FOLLOW ME @ https://twitter.com/Fhenomenon1
men wear gets the women. streetwear gets the girlsnot really, this guy gets the men
http://www.ebay.com/usr/adobo_fosho... selling black/white flyknits... look like yeezy!!!
Carpe Diem
I always adjust my style according to the places I go and people I met.what
For work I will be more menswear/preppy style and will be more streetwear on weekends.
However when I see guys over 30 wearing Supreme/Vans/Skinny tapered jeans I find this a bit silly.
In my opinion streetwear shall be an appetizer to menswear, look at Pharell's style evolution....
http://www.ebay.com/usr/adobo_fosho... selling black/white flyknits... look like yeezy!!!
Buy for the future. Don't get played. Quality over hype.
WTB: Supreme Ombre Flannel red/brown '09 Medium/Large


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Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer Awareness Week®
The 16th Annual Oral, Head and Neck Cancer Awareness Week® (OHANCAW), sponsored by the Head and Neck Cancer Alliance, is scheduled for April 14-20, 2013. OHANCAW is a weeklong series of events promoting awareness of oral, head, and neck cancer, highlighted by a day of free oral cancer screenings throughout the United States.
According to a brand new Harris Interactive survey, 71 percent of Americans say they have not been examined by a medical professional for oral, head, and neck cancer. Given the rise in oral cancers related to human papillomavirus (HPV), screening for early detection of this disease is more than important than ever. The Academy is urging you to participate by conducting a free screening at your medical practice, clinic, hospital or medical university. To find screening locations in your area, please visit the Head and Neck Cancer Alliance website, www.OHANCAW.com for more information.
What is Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer?
Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer is a broad term that includes malignant tumors occurring in the mouth or oral cavity, which includes lips, tongue, gums, lining inside the lips and cheeks, and the floor or roof of the mouth; the oropharynx, which includes the back one-third of the tongue, the back of the throat, and the tonsils; the nasopharynx, the area behind the nose; the hypopharynx, lower part of the throat; and the voice box.
Head and neck cancer is often easily treatable if detected early, but often it is not. Treatment can include surgery, radiation, and chemotherapy.
Common Signs and Symptoms:
A lump in the neck - cancers of the head and neck usually spread to the lymph nodes in the neck. A lump that last more
than two weeks should be seen by an ENT as soon as possible.
Change in the voice - most cancers in the larynx cause some changes in the voice. Any hoarsness or vocal changes lasting for more than two weeks should be evaluated.
A growth in the mouth - Most cancers of the mouth and tongue cause a sore or swelling that doesn't go away.
Swallowing problems - Cancer of the throat or esophagus may make swalloing solid foods and even liquids difficult.
Changes in skin coloration and texture - The most common head and neck cancer is skin cancer.
Persistent earache - Constant pain in or around the ear when you swallow can be a sign of infection or tumor growth in the throat.
It is important to note that the symptoms described here can occur with no cancer present, but having a thorough examination by an ENT physician can rule out any issues.
Fact Sheets
Laryngeal (Voice Box) Cancer
Dangers of Smokeless Tobacco (Spit Tobacco)
50 Facts about Oral, Head and Neck Cancer
Media Resources
Online Press Kit/Forms/Screening Documents & Related Materials
Template Press Release for Academy Members
Famous Figures Who Have Suffered from Oral, Head, and Neck Cancer
Babe Ruth
Ulysses S. Grant
Sigmund Freud
More Information
Resources For more information, please visit the OHANCAW web site at www.OHANCAW.com. |
Receive many benefits to help you in your professional pursuits: shape the future of the specialty, manage the business side of your practice more smoothly, and more.


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TheClassicCarFactory 5pts Anyone old enough to remember the staggering lack of quality of the Chevy Vega brand new need read no futher. It set a high-water mark in the septic tank of crappy GM product of the time.
markgundy 5pts My first Vega was a 1972 GT... my 2nd was a 1974 GT... I took a lot of parts from the V8 Monza, brakes, springs, control arms, sway bar, master cylinder etc, changed cams, ported the head myself and with a 3:36 rear end ratio, ran the car to 7,000 rpm in 4th gear at Riverside International Raceway... that's 156 mph and it was my daily driver street car... on a skidpad, on the old BF Goodrich radials I was able to turn 1.2 G's, which for the era was unthinkable... I had the weight down to 2,000lbs... I always had dreams of putting a turbocharged Cosworth in it but life intervened and that never happened... still love that car... you know the Nascar, Baby Grand Series guys ran the regular non-Cosworth Vega motors and managed to extract some real horsepower from them... then ran longer V8 Checy 6" Rods & filled in the top of the block with silicon to create a solid deck surface for the head... eliminating the flexing of the free standing bores that was causing the cracking of the blocks that Cosworth experienced... still the best handling car I've ever driven and had a near perfect 51/49 weight balance... The Cosworth guys used to meet on my Chat room I run... we had a room just for them but they haven't been on in years now... everywhere I raced people would come up to me and say, "I used to own a Vega... loved that car". An interesting footnote vehicle in automotive history... Mark Gundy (www.magchat.com)
Greg Nelson 5pts My first two cars were Capri's!, including a brand new 76 JPS 2.8. Loved those cars! The Cos-Vage (as we use to call them) were for a lowly Vega, cool. It was the motor and copy cat JPS like pin striping that did it for me, but while I'd own one now, still rather have a Capri. Both are hard to find, with rust and the fact they were low end econo-sport cars and no one valued them.. My 76 ended life 10 year later, it's Holly 390 4bbl and Offy intake, the Rokstok front and rear spoilers and rear window louvers, sold for a legal dollar just to get it out of the drive way to make room for my 86 GT 5.0, the first V-8 port injected Mustang. 3 year later the Mustang gave way to a 4 door Tempo. Now i'm really depressed.
92Vectra1.6i 5pts I nearly bought a modified (160-175 horsepower is my educated guess from test driving it. It was far quicker and much stronger running than a stock '76 CosVeg I drove a few weeks earlier but it wasn't quite the 200 horsepower the owner claimed either) Black and Gold '75 Cosworth Vega in the mid 1980's but was unsure if I could make it smog legal and it wasn't as quick as the modified (a "Stage 1" 3.8 liter V6 with a Kenne-Bell cam and modified heads that could burn rubber in the first three gears) also Black and Gold '77 Buick Skyhawk S I already had. I also drove quite a few Capri and Capri II's back in the day in both 4 cylinder (2000) and 2.8 V6 form. My favorite was my buddy's '74 2.8 four speed which would really scoot (it would have blown the doors off any stock Capri II or Cosworth Vega, thanks to being the last year before the cardiac convertor ended the fun) after the battering rams known as 5 mph bumpers came off and the air cleaner was opened up.
Toycrusher 5pts Love these articles, keep them coming!Funny to think how far we've come. The most basic cars, a 3-cyl Fiesta or Sentra could give either of these cars a run for their money.
92Vectra1.6i 5pts @Greg Nelson I was big on JPS inspired black and gold sporty cars in the mid '80's after driving and loving the black and gold JPS inspired 2.8 '76 Capri II S 2.8 (four speed) along with a white and gold '77 Capri II S 2.8 (the counterpart to the black one which was sadly equipped with an automatic and even sadder,the Capri I had the most experience driving) in the late '70's. My JPS inspired '77 Skyhawk S (oddly enough the J Body counterpart to the F Body '77 Trans Am Special Edition) was replaced by a black (with gold pinstripes, natch) '86 LX 5.0 coupe after looking at Black and Gold '86 Dodge Daytona CS (for Carroll Shelby, which was reflected in its' almost ridiculous window sticker). Shelby Charger Turbo and black and red Omni GLH Turbo models.
92Vectra1.6i 5pts The Buick was smog legal, which had involved spending a bunch of money on a large than stock diameter catalyst and single exhaust to get it to pass, which was of course a pain in the a$$. I was in no hurry to repeat that fiasco with a limited production Vega (at least the muffler shop would have been able to apply their experience to the Vega since underneath it was the exact same car as the Skyhawk S) with the additional potential pain in the a$$ of modified fuel injection and non-stock camshafts..
Howmuchisyahoosellingmyinfofor? 5pts @Toycrusher Not only that but do so with less physical and mental fatigue over distance. More evidence that we don't really need 400hp to get where we are going when 35 years ago we did it with 100.


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News & Opinion: Obituaries
Mar 9, 2014
- Sections:
Carlos C. Medeiros, 63, of Fall River, mechanic
Carlos C. Medeiros of Fall River, a mechanic-fixer, died Friday at Charlton Memorial Hospital.
- Sections:
Adeline Machado, at 88, of Westport, seamstress
Adeline (Perry) Machado of Westport, a seamstress, died Thursday at Charlton Memorial Hospital.
- Sections:
Carolyn C. Stowe, at 71, of Boylston, former EMT
Carolyn "Kewpie" C.
- Sections:
Revolutionary opera director Gerard Mortier dies
BRUSSELS — Gerard Mortier, a Belgian opera director whose nonconformist style often grated the t
- Sections:
Lions owner William Clay Ford dies at 88
DETROIT — William Clay Ford was born into a fortune and spent much of his life staying away from
Mar 8, 2014
- Sections:
Edwin F. Meek Jr., at 87, of Quincy, service tech
Edwin F. "Eddie" Meek Jr.
- Sections:
John R. Campbell Jr., 57, formerly of Wilmington
John R. "Jack" Campbell Jr.
- Sections:
Hilda R. Lamarre, 91, resident of Fairhaven
Hilda R.
- Sections:
Robert M. Norton, at 80, of Dedham, Army vet
Robert M.
- Sections:
1st blind hiker to trek Appalachian Trail dies
SEBEC, Maine — Bill Irwin, the first blind hiker to complete the Appalachian Trail without
Mar 7, 2014
- Sections:
Thomas F. Timmons, 94, of Canton, town worker
Thomas F. Timmons Sr.
- Sections:
Brooks Stephen Hill , of S. Boston, 2 months
Brooks "Brooksie" Stephen Hill of South Boston died Monday. He was 2 months old.
- Sections:
Producer of early Grammy, NFL telecasts dead at 93
LOS ANGELES — The producer of early Grammy and National Football League telecasts has died.
- Sections:
Wife of longtime Yankee Yogi Berra dies at 85
NEWARK, N.J. — Carmen Berra, the wife of New York Yankees great Yogi Berra, has died.
Mar 6, 2014
- Sections:
John R. Lombardo, at 79, of Danvers, restaurateur
John R.
- Sections:
Carl W. Boomhower, 63, of Quincy, office installer
Carl W. Boomhower of Quincy, an office installer, died Friday at Carney Hospital in Dorchester.


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How scientists use seismic waves to learn about the Earth's interior.
Explains how the various types of earthquake waves interact with the Earth and its core.
Reviews methods to study Earth's interior.
Come up with questions about a topic and learn new vocabulary words to determine answers using an Ask, Answer, Learn table.
Early seismolgists studying the travel times of seismic waves discovered that Earth has an inner and an outer core.


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Quail Real Estate ServicesFull-Service Real Estate ProfessionalsWhether you're buying a home, selling a home, interested in building a custom home, or just want to know more about real estate, you've come to the right place. The Quail Real Estate Services team is ready to serve you, and assist in all your real estate & home building needs. Search Properties NOW!
Contact Us TodayQuail Real Estate ServicesReal Estate Professionals 1905 SE 192nd Ave. Camas, WA 98607 Phone: 360-907-5800 Email: email@example.com |


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There are several ways to alleviate knee pain
I recently twisted my knee and the swelling that resulted limited my ability to do much exercise. Walking was not helpful as the swelling remained after each walk.
Bicycle riding was out because I couldn't bend my knee enough without pain on the upstroke of the circular motion of pedaling a bike.
I looked into knee injuries for runners and found that the knee is one of the most commonly injured body part. Some are minor injuries that disappear in a short time with a little rest and ice treatment. Others require a longer time period to let the runner get back on the road to their previous level of pain-free running.
It seems that there are several possible causes that contribute to knee problems.
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Program Plans to Select from:
Mission | Program Plans | Learning Objectives | Cooperative Education | Cooperative Requirements | Units Required | Co. Education Application (PDF) | Objectives Worksheet (PDF)
- Occupational (This area includes all majors: Business, Legal Assistant, AJ, Accounting, CADD, BIS, Automotive, Engineering, CIT).
- PARALLEL PLAN: The parallel plan allows students to attend college classes and receive additional units for on the job training. This experience must relate to a student's educational and/or occupational goals. Only one 136 course can be taken for a maximum of 4 units of credit in any one semester. The Parallel Plan may be repeated until a maximum of 16 units have been earned, which could include 6 units of general experience.
- ALTERNATE PLAN: The alternate plan is open to student in both occupational, educational or general and transfer majors. If a student, has or attains a permanent job, she/he does not necessarily quit the job at the end of the semester. However, she/he cannot earn Cooperative Education Work Experience credit of any kind during the next semester after completing Alternate Cooperative Education Work Experience. Check the availability of this option with the Cooperative Education Coordinator.
- General Work Experience WE-88
The general studies Work Experience is offered to general and transfer students. If the student has not yet selected a major but is employed and taking general education transfer courses, she/he may enroll in General Work Experience. This area can only be repeated for a total of six units. However, no more than 3 units may be taken in any one semester.


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Louisiana consists of very distinct regions and cultures, from the Catholic Cajuns in the southern part of the state and the Protestants in the north, to the unique cultural gumbo of New Orleans. While the state is certainly part of the South, its history and development have marked it as different from the rest of the region. Much of this difference stems from the French influence, which remains apparent today. One can still hear Cajun patois on Acadiana radio stations while the legal system in Louisiana is still based on the Napoleonic Code instead of English Common Law. The French influence also shaped the state's Jewish history, as many Alsatian Jews were drawn to the area in the 19th century because of its cultural familiarity. While they have always been a tiny religious minority, Louisiana Jews have been a vital part of the state and its unique cultures for 250 years.
When writing about Jews in Louisiana, it's easy to focus too much on New Orleans, which has long overshadowed the state and region's Jewish community. As the largest Jewish community in Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, and Alabama, New Orleans has played a leading role in the economic and religious development of smaller Jewish communities throughout the region. Indeed, a majority of Louisiana's Jews has always lived in the Crescent City. But a significant minority has lived in northern cities like Shreveport and Monroe, taking an active role in those cities' civic life. In southern Louisiana, often known as Acadiana due to its Cajun influence, Jews formed small congregations that thrived amidst the Catholic majority. With the decline of Jewish communities in small cities and towns in recent decades, New Orleans remains the center of Jewish life in the state, although Hurricane Katrina has increased the prominence of Baton Rouge.
Jews were not welcome in the French colony of Louisiana, known then as New France. France had expelled all Jews from within its borders and its colonies in 1394 for a period that lasted until the French Revolution in 1789. In 1724, King Louis XV ordered that his administration in Louisiana adopt the Code Noir, which declared that Roman Catholicism would be the only religion practiced in the colonies. The first article of the edict concerns Jews specifically, ordering that French officers "chase from our islands all the Jews who established residence there. As with all declared enemies of Christianity, we command them to be gone…at the risk of confiscation of their persons and goods." Despite this edict's harsh language, it was rarely enforced in colonial Louisiana, so when Isaac Monsanto arrived in New Orleans in 1757, he was able to establish a successful trading business. After Spain acquired Louisiana, the new colonial governor enforced this prohibition, deporting Monsanto and his cohorts from the area, although they eventually returned. When President Thomas Jefferson negotiated the 1803 Louisiana Purchase with Napoleon and Louisiana came under American jurisdiction, Jews acquired the right to freely inhabit what would become the 18th state in the Union.
19th century Jews in Louisiana embraced this freedom and in many cases became part of the state's ruling elite. At the time of the Civil War, Jews held several important political offices in Louisiana. Dr. Edwin Moise was speaker of the state house and had earlier served as Attorney General. Henry Hyams had been elected Lieutenant Governor in 1859. Judah P. Benjamin was one Louisiana's U.S. Senators and later became an important cabinet official in the Confederacy. This political role continued even after the war. Benjamin Franklin Jonas, who was a Confederate veteran, represented New Orleans in the state legislature from 1865 to 1868. He later served as the New Orleans City attorney in the 1870s, before spending a term in the U.S. Senate from 1879 to 1885. Adolph Meyer, who also fought for the South during the Civil War, was elected to the US House of Representatives in 1890, and served until his death in 1908. This political role has continued into the 21st century: Jay Dardenne was elected as Louisiana's Secretary of State in 2006.
The first hundred years of Jewish history in Louisiana was centered in New Orleans. In the 18th century, a handful of Sephardic Jews from other new world colonies like Curacao settled in the city located at the mouth of the Mississippi River, although they made no efforts to organize Jewish communal institutions. The Jewish population of New Orleans grew in the early 19th century as immigrants from Alsace and the German states began to settle there. In 1828, New Orleans Jews organized the state's first congregation, Gates of Mercy. By 1855, New Orleans had three synagogues, two Jewish benevolent associations, and a Jewish orphanage. There were no other congregations in the state at the time.
Over the next five years, Jewish immigrants from Alsace and the German states settled in communities around the state. Many came through New Orleans, which was the country's second largest immigration port in the decades before the Civil War. By 1861, perhaps as many as 8,000 Jews lived in Louisiana and congregations had been established in Donaldsonville, Shreveport, Baton Rouge, Monroe, and Alexandria. With the exception of Donaldsonville, these cities would remain the centers of Jewish population in Louisiana well into the 20th century. Many of those who settled in these communities began as peddlers and ended up as small town merchants, supplied by Jewish wholesalers in New Orleans. Much of the 19th century Jewish settlements in Louisiana and Mississippi were economic outposts of New Orleans.
Louisiana Jews played a remarkable role in the state's economic development. Leon Godchaux, in addition to owning a large clothing store in New Orleans, helped to revolutionize the state' sugar industry in the years after the Civil War by using more modern and efficient production techniques. Godchaux became the largest sugar producer in the South. Abrom Kaplan played a similar role in southern Louisiana's rice industry. Jews also had a hand in some of the more distinctive Louisiana industries. Jacques Weil and his brothers made Rayne the frog capital of the world with their successful business that shipped 10,000 pounds of frog legs around the country each week. In New Orleans, Joseph Haspel popularized the seersucker suit, which soon became synonymous with the hot and sticky summers of the Deep South.
After the Civil War, Jewish immigrants from central Europe continued to settle around the state, and they were soon joined by immigrants from the Russian Empire and Eastern Europe. During the last thirty years of the 19th century, Jews established congregations in Natchitoches, Morgan City, Opelousas, Bastrop, Plaquemine, Lafayette, Lecompte, St. Francisville, Lake Charles, and New Iberia. Of these congregations, only those in Cajun country (Lake Charles, Lafayette, and New Iberia) still remain active today. In larger communities like New Orleans, Shreveport, and Alexandria, Eastern European Jews established their own Orthodox congregations.
During the early 20th century, Louisiana Jews began to concentrate more in the larger cities of the state. Congregations in St. Francisville, Lecompte, Bastrop, and Natchitoches all became defunct in the first quarter of the 20th century, as residents moved to Shreveport, New Orleans, or elsewhere, and new immigrants bypassed these small towns. In 1937, 15,000 Jews lived in Louisiana, well over half of which lived in New Orleans. At the time, other significant Jewish communities (over 50 people) included: Alexandria, Baton Rouge, Bogalusa, Crowley, Donaldsonville, Houma, Lafayette, Lake Charles, Lake Providence, Monroe, Morgan City, New Iberia, Opelousas, Plaquemine, and Shreveport.
Over the years, Louisiana Jews have made a significant mark on their communities and the state. In Shreveport, four Jews have served as mayor. Several Louisiana Jews have been elected to the state legislature and the US Congress. They have become leading philanthropists throughout the state, especially in New Orleans, where facing exclusion from elite social organizations, they have focused their time and resources on civic improvement. While Jews have enjoyed overall acceptance in the state, they have had to face occasional anti-Semitism. In the early 1990s, former Ku Klux Klan leader David Duke launched a briefly successful political career in Lousiana. Several activists organized against Duke, including Holocaust survivor Anne Levy, who helped to thwart his efforts to win statewide elective office.
In recent decades, as in the rest of the South, smaller towns and cities have experienced a decline in their Jewish population. Shreveport and Monroe had 3,400 Jews combined in 1960, but only about 800 today. Alexandria had over 700 Jews in 1980, but only 175 today. Prior to Hurricane Katrina, New Orleans had about 10,000 Jews, down from about 12,000 in 1984. After the storm, only about 70% of the Jewish population has resettled in the city. Baton Rouge, which only had 1,600 Jews on the eve of the storm, has seen a significant increase in the size of its Jewish population. Although predictions that Baton Rouge would soon outstrip New Orleans as the largest city in the state did not come to pass. New Orleans remains the largest Jewish community in the state, and its ability to recover and rebuild from Katrina will profoundly shape the future of Louisiana Jewry.


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Megan Greene
American, born 1976
135, 2011
Mixed media on paper
11 3/4 x 8 3/4 inches (29.9 x 22.2 cm)
Charles Clifton Fund, by exchange, 2012
The meticulous aesthetic of Megan Greene is reminiscent of Victorian botany drawings, an appropriate reference given her strong interest in images of flora and fauna. The two works recently acquired by the Gallery, 135 and 155, hail from Greene's most recent body of work, a recontextualization of traditional bird prints by the French-American ornithologist and painter John James Audubon (1785–1851). These works were created with colored pencils, graphite, and collaged materials, including pages recycled from a discarded 1965 edition of Audubon's The Birds of America. Greene's intricate hybridizations reconceive the original plates. It is easy to get lost in the details, where organic elements become otherworldly and playfulness overshadows purpose.
Born in Buffalo, New York, in 1976, Megan Greene graduated with honors from the University of Notre Dame in 1998, receiving the Emil Jacques Gold Medal of Fine Art and the Mabel Mountain Award for Achievement in Painting. She earned a MFA degree from Rutgers University, where she was awarded the Dean Bettenbender Memorial Performance Award, in 2002. In addition, Greene was awarded a Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarship to live in New Zealand. Recent exhibitions of her work have taken place at Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center in Buffalo, Katharine Mulherin Contemporary Art Projects in Toronto, and the Institute of Contemporary Art at Maine College of Art. 135 and 155 join Greene's For Anteater and Los Norkyules, both 2007, in the Gallery's Collection.
Call Ahead to Confirm
Installation information is subject to change. If you are planning to visit the Gallery to see a specific work of art, please call us first to confirm that it will be on view.
The Albright-Knox has more than 6,500 works in its Collection. Search Our Entire Fine Art Collection


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Tim Karr has the story.
Our blog section features rapid response fact-checks of conservative misinformation, links to media criticism from around the web, commentary, analysis and breaking news from Media Matters' senior fellows, investigative team, researchers and other staff.
Despite President George W. Bush taking a vacation during the 2008 Russian invasion of Georgia, the media ignored Bush's trip while questioning the appropriateness of President Obama's weekend trip to Florida during the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.


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The Sarasota County Sheriff's Office is reporting about a 25% drop in calls for service on Siesta Key from last year to this year.
Although the exact figures have yet to be calculated, it's estimated that calls for service will drop from about 800 last year to 600 this year.
Sheriff's deputies site the unusually cold winter and spring as a major factor.
The first few weeks of spring break were chilly, and that kept a lot of college students off the beach, where many calls for service are generated.
Contact Robin Roy at email@example.com.
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- Mar
12 Mardi Gras comes to Sarasota
6:00 pm - Mar
13 Paris Flea Market - An Upscale Sale
4:00 pm - 7:00 pm - Mar
14 Paris Flea Market - An Upscale Sale
10:00 am - 5:00 pm - Mar
15 Gardens in Paradise
10:00 am - 5:00 pm - Mar
15 Sarasota Spring Fine Art Festival
10:00 am - 5:00 pm - Mar
17 Nia with Gail in Sarasota
4:45 pm - 5:45 pm - Mar
20 Town Hall Series: Leon Panetta
10:30 am - Mar
20 Reason to Hope
11:00 am
Key member
The Church of the Redeemer celebrated its organist and choirmaster, Ann Stephenson-Moe, for her 40 years of service Saturday, Feb. 22. -
Pickin' picnic
Bluegrass fans flocked to Siesta Key Saturday for the Turtle Beach Bluegrass Picnic. -
Tick Tock
Daylight Saving Time starts 2 a.m. Sunday, so be sure to set your alarm accordingly.


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Forum Post: Classy Celtics Beat Miami Cheat By 8 Pts.
Never thought I would be so thrilled about a Cleveland win, and I am not trying to rub this in as the Celtics are now my *second* favorite team, but I think the Cavs played with heart. Begin LeBron-le more »
Forum Post: Classy Celtics Beat Miami Cheat By 8 Pts.
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Deluxe Old Club Staunton Chess Set in Rosewood & Boxwood with Rosewood Chess Board & Box - 3.25" King
This chess set package includes our Deluxe Staunton in rosewood and boxwood with our Rosewood and Maple Chess Board and matching Chess Box. The rich, warm colors of the rosewood chess pieces create a beautiful contrast against the lighter rosewood we used for the chess board. The rosewood chess box is the perfect compliment to this package and one of the few matching board and box combinations you will find! Our Deluxe Staunton is modeled after a design that was was once sold by the prestigious Jaques of London. The knight makes this chess set with its simplistic yet elegant design. The other pieces are of equal stature with an elegant broad base design that allows triple weighting. An excellent chess set for club tournament play.
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The class of 1978 will meet at the home of Nick and Deb (Bertsch) DiToro (921 E 10th St., York). The group will enjoy pizza and fellowship from 5 to 7 p.m.
Nick has created a Facebook event for this gathering.
Be sure to register so your classmates can see who is coming!
Questions? Call the alumni office at 402-363-5607.
Nick DiToro Deb (Bertsch) DiToro Anita (Hendrickson) and Lee Hofsommer Ron Maxwell Lola (Huber) Maxwell Renae (Bickford) Baker Curtis Baker Barbara (Boyle '76) and Steve Thompson


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Another holiday travel week is underway at CLT.
Airport passengers are encouraged to be prepared and plan ahead for the large crowds that are expected in the upcoming days.
To assist with holiday traffic, Airport officials will have additional airline and TSA personnel on hand.
Security checkpoint lines will be the heaviest Thursday, December 20 – Sunday, December 23 as passengers depart for their holiday destinations and Wednesday, January 2 – Friday, January 4 when visiting flyers return home.
Passengers are advised to arrive early for their flights; when traveling with young children, infants, elderly or disabled passengers, allow for even more time. TSA security checkpoints will open at 4:15 a.m.
Travelers may enter any of the Airport's five security checkpoints to access their gate.
While construction of the new Hourly deck continues, plenty of parking remains at Charlotte Douglas.
Passengers are reminded that while space is available in the East and West Daily decks, transportation to and from the terminal is provided by shuttle bus.
Due to active construction, walking to and from the terminal and Daily decks is no longer possible.
Holiday Travel Tips:
Departing Passenger Tips:
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Movie Sneaks 2013
Image 1 of 56
'Mama,' Jan. 11
Five years after their parents' murder, two girls who had been living alone in the woods are rescued and brought to live with their uncle and his girlfriend ¿ but an evil presence may have accompanied them. With Jessica Chastain, Nikolaj Coster-Waldau and Megan Charpentier. Written by Neil Cross, Andy Muschietti and Barbara Muschietti. Directed by Andy Muschietti.
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CURRENT ISSUE (#50) Spring/Summer 2012
"If You Were A Zombie Boy"
by Kerrin McCadden
I wonder what would happen if you were a zombie boy and I were a girl who loved you. If you were a gray faced, blank-staring boy with a limp and I were a girl who loved you. If you shambled up to me at the grocery store with your arms out and I hugged you, you confused, thinking, insofar as you could think, that you wanted to bite me, but then came unhinged, and even unlimbed by my embrace—your arm falling off in the process, me sweetly retrieving it from the linoleum and handing it back to you, you not knowing what to do with it, having no ideas, really, at all, but that I was pretty, I think. And you, looking hungry, like you sometimes do, that glint in your eye that said sparkle to me, but, really, I think, meant braaaiiins. And everybody backing away, away, away, away until all that was left was you and me in the cereal aisle, me holding your arm out to you, and you taking it, your feet dragging, your head bent toward your shoulder, confused, you zombie boy, as ever, it turns out, by me and my kind. Oh, if you were a zombie boy who came after me, swinging your fallen limb, groaning, and I ran away, laughing, struck by how silly you were, zombie boy, until I tired, and you kept shambling at me like zombies do, never needing to sleep— and maybe, after I held you, and your arm fell off, and it was like there was no one left on the planet, or at least in PriceChopper, we made our way among the perishables and other provisions, me skipping, you lurching after me, me so pleased, and you, you so focused on me until I felt like the only girl for you, twirling in the hair care aisle, tossing things carelessly in the cart. Here, dear boy, stock up with me. Let's play house in our supermarket stronghold. I'll rest in the break room at night while you shuffle the lunch meats. Others will come to claw at the windows. Don't let them get to you. We have aisles and aisles of seasonal products to play with. Let's never leave.
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fierce.. Animals
Artist description:
ref taken, trying animals. lol.
Created Feb 01, 2013. Unless noted Copyright 2013
gargy .
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Dunny Feb 01, 2013
Wicked shading, love the style,,, this is very CHIC and marketable... great work.. fav-coll4m3
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Mac sales tank in Q4 from iMac shortages, cannibalization
Sales down 22%, but CEO Tim Cook rejoices in cannibalization
Computerworld - Mac sales plummeted in the fourth quarter of 2012, falling 22% from the same period the year before, with computer sales accounting for a record low percentage of Apple's total revenue of $54.5 billion.
The decline in Mac sales was substantially greater than the global personal computer industry average, which research firm IDC recently pegged at minus 6.4% year-over-year.
Apple CEO Tim Cook attributed the downturn in Mac fortunes to a slew of factors, including short supplies of the new iMac and cannibalization of its computers by the iPad.
Apple sold slightly less than 4.1 million Macs during the three months ending Dec. 31, down from both the 5.2 million it sold in the fourth quarter of 2011 and the 4.9 million sold in 2012's third quarter.
Last October, Apple had warned that Mac sales would suffer in the fourth quarter because of a late arrival of new iMacs introduced that month. Today, those desktop machines remain in short supply, with shipping delays ranging from two to three weeks for the 21.5-in. model, Apple's most popular, to three to four weeks for the pricier 27-in. system.
Apple did not start selling the smaller iMac until Nov. 30, over a month after its unveiling in a major Mac refresh that also introduced a new 13-in. MacBook Pro laptop with a higher-resolution Retina screen.
The 27-in. iMac did not go on sale until mid-December, and has been in even shorter supply than its sibling.
Because Apple stopped selling the previous generation iMacs in late October, it essentially left the desktop line swinging in the wind during most of the quarter.
Definitive sales numbers for the iMac in the quarter were unavailable, as Apple broke with precedent and lumped both desktops and notebooks into a single "Mac" figure rather than listing them separately.
But in a question-and-answer session during Wednesday's earning call, CEO Cook said that iMac sales were down 700,000 units over the same period last year because of the supply snafu. Although he didn't explain what caused the shortages -- speculation has highlighted the display and the case, both of which rely on new manufacturing methods -- Cook chided analysts for not remembering his October warning.
"I said that we would have significant constraints on iMacs, but I recognize to some folks this may be a surprise," said Cook.
The 700,000 in lost unit sales cost Apple nearly a billion dollars in revenue, using the average selling price (ASP) of the company's desktops during 2012's third quarter.
Yet the missing iMac sales couldn't account for all of the Mac shortfall, something Cook himself acknowledged.
He cited the fact that 2011's fourth quarter included 14 weeks, while 2012's had thirteen, and again admitted that Macs, like PCs, have been affected by the trend of consumers diverting dollars from personal computers to other devices -- tablets in particular.
- Apple hands stock worth $12.1M to top execs in retention deal
- Hands on: Apple's Mac Pro is the fastest Mac ever
- Apple CFO to retire in September after he cashes in $53M stock award
- Apple's CarPlay to spark mobile apps war in your car
- Apple retires Snow Leopard from support, leaves 1 in 5 Macs vulnerable to attacks
- Apple patches critical 'gotofail' bug with Mavericks update
- Why Apple needs a $700 MacBook Air
- Apple takes top spot in brand value computation
- Apple gets a patent for health-monitoring ear buds
- Apple shifts to hardware-first TV strategy with revamped set-top box
- 15 Non-Certified IT Skills Growing in Demand
- How 19 Tech Titans Target Healthcare
- Twitter Suffering From Growing Pains (and Facebook Comparisons)
- Agile Comes to Data Integration
- Slideshow: 7 security mistakes people make with their mobile device
- iOS vs. Android: Which is more secure?
- 11 sure signs you've been hacked
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Fairtilizer: Digg for music
Today, I'm taking a look at Fairtilizer, a potential new haven for indie musicians. Fairtilizer bills itself as a "trusted filter" for new music. If you are familiar with the concept behind Digg, this is going to be really easy to understand.
Anyone can submit a song (in MP3 format) to Fairtilizer as long as they hold the rights to that song. Unlike Digg, where once you submit a story the public starts reviewing it right away, Fairtilizer requires their editorial board to review every song submission to ensure that it is good enough for the site. I am not exactly sure whether this editorial board judges songs based on their musical merit or if they are just weeding out bad quality recordings and other junk that floats in, but that is definitely an important distinction. Tracks then make their way to the front page of the site, or "The Charts" as they call it, if they have enough user votes and listens in the Upcoming section.
I am not sure whether or not Fairtilizer is attempting to take on the wildly successful MySpace Music, but it certainly does appear that they are taking a much different approach to MySpace. Although there is a profile page for people who are submitting music, it is nowhere near as robust as what MySpace Music offers. The focus is more on individual tracks and music than bands here, and that's not a bad thing.
One thing that I really like about Fairtilizer is their integration of RSS feeds. You can subscribe to a feed of tracks from all over the site. For example, if I wanted to subscribe to someone's feed of submitted tracks in iTunes, I can just grab the URL, put it in iTunes, and it will automatically grab new tracks from that person whenever they submit them.… Read more


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Short for Extensible Authentication Protocol, an extension to PPP. EAP is a general protocol for authentication that also supports multiple authentication methods, such as token cards, Kerberos, one-time passwords, certificates, public key authentication and smart cards. IEEE 802.1x specifies how EAP should be encapsulated in LAN frames.In wireless communications using EAP, a user requests connection to a WLAN through an AP, which then requests the identity of the user and transmits that identity to an authentication server such as RADIUS. The server asks the AP for proof of identity, which the AP gets from the user and then sends back to the server to complete the authentication.
EAP is defined by RFC 2284.
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Document Actions
Resume Rush!
Need Help with Your Resume?
Get ready for the Career Expo and work on your resume at Resume Rush. No appointment necessary.
Dates: March 3 - 11
Times: 10:00 am - 12 pm and 2:00 - 4:00 pm
Place: Career Development Services, Room 805, East Building
For a list of participating recruiters visit: hunter-cuny-csm.symplicity.com.
Student Leadership Colloquium:
Why Didn't They Call Me Back?
This workshop will cover common mistakes that may prevent you from landing an interview or getting hired and will explain how you can empower yourself by correcting those mistakes. Topics include the basics of interview preparation; what employers consider when meeting with applicants; how to prepare for interviews; and how to effectively discuss skills and qualifications, using concrete examples from experience. The program will incorporate activities to help you practice and will give you the opportunity to discuss your experiences with previous interviews to help you improve your performance.
Date: Wednesday, March 5
Time: 1:30 - 3:00 pm
Place: Room 511, West Building
Keith R. Okrosy is a Career Counselor and the Coordinator of the Graduating Seniors Program at Hunter College, CUNY. In this position he meets regularly with undergraduate and graduate students to advise them on career building techniques and has helped many students get employment offers. He holds a Masters in Public Administration from the Baruch College School of Public Affairs, a BA in Sociology and Labor Studies from Queens College and a Certificate in Labor Studies from Cornell University.
For more information, or to RSVP, please contact Teneia Wooten, Asst. Dir. of Student Activities and Leadership Development at 212.772.4908, email firstname.lastname@example.com. Visit our web site at http://www.hunter.cuny.edu/studentservices/sa/welcome.
More details are available at http://bit.ly/HCOSALD .
Senior Day: Get Ready for Life After College
Date for all events: Wednesday, March 5
The following series of events will help you transition to life after college:
Writing the Statement of Purpose for Graduate School
Time: 12:30 - 1:45 pm
Room 805, East Building
Why Didn't They Call Me Back?
Correcting your Interview Mistakes
Time: 1:30 - 2:30 pm
Place: Room 511, West Building
Back to Basics: Résumé Writing 101
Time: 2:30 - 3:30 pm
Place: Room 805, East Building
Mastering the Career Expo
Time: 3:45 - 4:45 pm
Place: Room 805, East Building
Event details are available in your ORION account under Events: https://hunter-cuny-csm.symplicity.com/students
Hunter College Career Expo
Full-time, part-time jobs, and internships!
Network and inquire about opportunities with job recruiters from competitive companies in the metro area. The Expo is open to all Hunter College freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors and alumni. Held only once this semester!
Date: Wednesday, March 12
Time: 11:30 am - 2:00 pm
Place: The Sportsplex, West Building, B3 Level
If you are planning to see the recruiters you must bring plenty of résumés and dress professionally, (no jeans, no sneakers, no leggings).
Peace Corps Information Session
Today's Peace Corps is more vital than ever, working in emerging and essential areas such as information technology and business development, and contributing to the President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief. Peace Corps Volunteers continue to help countless individuals who want to build a better life for themselves, their children, and their communities.
Come to this Information Session to hear about the benefits of Peace Corps service, the application process, and get insight into the service experience and details on how you can be a part of the inspiration that is devoted to world peace and friendship.
Date: Thursday, March 13
Time: 1:00 - 2:30 pm
Place: Room 805, East Building
Career Panel: Careers and Internships in Neuroscience
Are you considering a career in neuroscience? This panel discussion will help you learn more about the broad range of opportunities that neuroscience offers. Experts in the field will discuss research, careers, internships, and the preparation that is needed to make you a viable candidate.
Date: Wednesday, March 19
Time: 1:10 - 3:00 pm
Place: Room 714, West Building
Summer and Fall 2014 Internships at WABC-TV
Applications are now being accepted from juniors and seniors for paid internships at WABC-TV, in the following areas:
- Here and Now
- Live! Kelly and Michael
- Marketing
- News: Assignment Desk
- News: 7 Online.com
- News: 7 On Your Side
- News: Investigative Unit
- News: Sports Department
- Operations/Production - Specials
Deadline for Resumes and Applications: Friday, March 28
Please note: Early application is highly recommended. Those applicants selected by WABC-TV for interviews will receive invitations to a recruitment night for interviews in April.
Applications and resume critiques are available at Career Development Services, Room 805, East Building.
About Career Development Services
Every semester, we offer a wide variety of events such as career expos, career panels and workshops, on-campus employer interviews, and information sessions. Please return to this page for more information about upcoming events.
Jobs and internships are available through our online data base ORION. We encourage you to visit us often, in person and online, beginning in your freshman year and continuing through senior year and graduation. See how we can help!


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COLUMBIA — Savannah Purkey calmly walked up to the microphone.
11-year-old singer shines at national anthem tryouts
Thursday, October 6, 2011 | 11:16 p.m. CDT;
updated 11:42 p.m. CDT, Tuesday, September 25, 2012
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The Okuma Trio Spinning Reel combines the best features and attributes of aluminum construction and lightweight graphite materials to create a distinctive new concept in reel design. The solid one-piece stamped aluminum reel stem and rotor arm are paired with a lightweight graphite rotor housing and side plates, while the drag system is housed in an Aluminum Drag Chamber for added stability. Okuma's exclusive Crossover Construction provides the strength of aluminum where needed and the weight savings of graphite where possible. The blending of materials, graphite fibers contrasting with the aluminum, also lends to the reel's dynamic styling.
The entire Trio Spinning Reel is also protected with Okuma's CRC (Corrosion Resistant Coating) Process for improved functioning and durability, and Okuma's patented EOS (Elliptical Oscillation System) with its elliptical shaped oscillation gears, provides exceptional line lay and improved smoothness. The Trio also benefits from Okuma's RES II System (Rotor Equalizing System), which incorporates a computer-balanced weight precisely placed in the rotor for precision balance, and the elimination of all spool wobble. An affordable, lightweight spinning reel that doesn't sacrifice any torque strength, the Okuma Trio Spinning Reel benefits from the full force of Okuma's experience in spinning reel manufacturing.
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Trio-20 |
Bearings: 9BB+1RB Line Cap: 4/190, 6/110, 8/90 |
Trio-30 |
Bearings: 9BB+1RB Line Cap: 6/200, 8/160, 10/110 |
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Comments: Built like a tank. have the Trio 30 and fish with 8lb test regularly. Have pulled 5 pound bass, 4 pound pickerel, 7 pound catfish and 10 pound pike out with ease. Drag is butter smooth, no flex in the frame and never any issues with line twist. Solid feeling reel, quiet and looks good. For the price, it's a terrific reel. It has a slightly slower gear ratio, but that's good for me because I need to slow down when I fish plastics anyhow.
From: Heronimo: Boston, MA
Comments: The way these are designed the longer you use them, the sloppier they will get. The oscillation is a "locomotive" type that rides on the graphite body, I opened up my 30 after a year of use and all the oil and grease inside was full of black graphite from where the spool shaft rides. Also, looking at the two trios I own and the trio in stores the anodizing is very different. The 30 (the oldest) has the best finish and as time goes on it seems it is getting worse and worse on the new reels I see. Don't get me wrong these are good reels for the money and will last a couple years but ounce they are worn out they are just plain worn out.
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Comments: Great Reel,very smooth drag I use it with 6 Lb mono for pitching or dragging jigs for walleyes works great!
From: Tony: Minnesota, USA
Comments: Inexpensive with good specs - at least per the price/specs ratio. Spooled up on a 15# Tuf Line and took on my first ever Red Tail Catfish [16.5kg - 36lbs]. Drag is smooth. Made some adjustments on the handle/bail when when the two clashed - simply take out the handle and move one notch or two:)
From: Victor: Singapore
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A must watch. If OWS didn't irk you before, then this will really piss you off.
A must watch. If OWS didn't irk you before, then this will really piss you off.
And from the website where I found this video:
More at the link.http://21stcenturywire.com/tag/charlotte-iserbyt/
Hardly grass roots
It is already well documented that the original Occupy Wall Street protest was seeded by a collectivist George Soros funded foundation called Ad Busters, and allegedly supported by the shadowy agitator hacker group called Anonymous.
For the last decade, globalist foundations promoting democracy and freedom have been active in fomenting uprisings all over the planet, and fresh off their international successes they have finally come home to roost within the OWS movement.
But what is not as well documented is the involvement of the international CIA front organization called the Center for Applied Nonviolent Action and Strategies (CANVAS). This can be described as a kind of consultancy for would-be revolutionaries, an organization of professional agitators-for-hire who globe-trot, openly promoting their CFR-sponsored agenda- most notably in Egypt, where CANVAS trained and managed Egyptian protestors as early as 2009 in preparation for the fabled 'Arab Spring' in 2010-2011.
Their projects are clandestine, kept secret while in preparation, names of clients are not publically available, and are extremely well funded by American intelligence services. And yes, they are now active on US soil.
It is important that readers understand how CANVAS was created- from the Serbian political youth movement called OPTOR!(translated as 'Resistance!), who's initial project was the US-backed overthrow of the Slobodan Milosevic government in Yugoslavia in 2000.
OPTOR's support and funding network reads like a who's who of CIA and globalist front foundations, including well known CIA front organization USAID, George Soros's collectivist front foundation Freedom House, and the National Endowment for Democracy whose operational successes include the Rose Revolution in Georgia, the Orange Revolution in Ukraine, and the Tulip Revolution in Kyrgyzstan, each heavily financed and backed by groups funded by or connected to the U.S. government. Likewise, events in Tunisia, North Africa and Egypt were orchestrated out of the finest detail, and it seems that events surrounding the OWS movement are no different.
Key operatives in OPTOR!, and later for CANVAS are Serbians Ivan Marovic and Srdja Popovic. After the fall of Milosovec, the western media hailed Marovic as a democratic genius, but it came out later that his entire program came out of an elite Boston think tank's 'regime change' manual, From Dictatorship to Democracy, written by a Harvard Professor Gene Sharp.
From the first days of OWS, it should be noted that Marovic was already on site, and guiding groups by demonstrating the power of The People's Microphone. Watch here as Marovic himself leads crowds in the first days of the protests...
This is what the democrats have bneen inciting all along. Republicans are the enemy. Just ask Nancy Pelosi.
how ironic is it the moron blocking the recording is smoking? "evil big tobacco supporter" :D
heh heh..
Kokesh doesn't affiliate with a party.
What's hilarious is that the arguments that this doofus and the chick make are the same arguments the cops use when they don't like being filmed.
Speaking of the cops, someone should call them. At the 8:07 mark I think that hippie in the hoodie was hitting the pipe.
Bunch of self righteous commies.....such wonderful examples of stupidity on display.
« Previous Thread | Next Thread » |


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Join Our Email Lists
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Paths to Modernity: China & India
A colloquium
Monday, January 22, 2007
6275 Bunche Hall
Presented by the Center for Social Theory & Comparative History and the Center for Chinese Studies.
Speakers will be:
Wang Hui is editor of Dushu (Reading) and author of, among others, China's New Order: Society, Politics, and Economy in Transition (Harvard Univ. Press, 2003). Wang Hui has been described as one of China's preeminent intellectuals. He is an impassioned critic of China's post-Mao social and economic reforms, which he condemns for causing economic inequalities, social polarization, and political corruption.
Sanjay Subrahmanyam, UCLA Professor of History and Director of the Center for India & South Asia. Professor Subrahmanyam's current research interest focuses on political culture and cultural history, especially of the Mughal empire.
Discussant will be Perry Anderson (Department of History and Department of Sociology).
For more information please contact
Richard Gunde
Tel: 310 825-8683
Sponsor(s): Center for Chinese Studies, Center for Social Theory and Comparative History