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"Marshall is a great team; they've made major improvements from where they were last year," he said. "Overall, I think they're a better team and are playing good football."
* * *
LINEBACKER DEVIN Arrington thought he had a shot at one big play Saturday, but it turned out to be a different, and even bigger, one. Arrington intercepted Sullivan in the third quarter and took it 18 yards for his first career touchdown.
"I'd seen the running back screen coming out of the backfield," he said. "At first I thought it was going to be a kill-shot on the running back, but then he overthrew the ball, so I said I'll take it to the house."
It was a different feeling for Arrington and the Marshall defense, maligned after giving up 655 yards in their season-opening loss to West Virginia University. Against the Catamounts, Marshall allowed 355 yards, and gave up just 120 by halftime before the game was out of reach.
"It felt good to come back and actually fly around and feel comfortable doing what we do as a defense," he said. "Anytime a defensive player gets a score, it doesn't happen often, so it was a good day."
* * *
ARRINGTON GOT a new fellow starter among the linebackers - redshirt freshman D.J. Hunter - who moved from strong safety to linebacker for Saturday and started ahead of Raheem Waiters. Head Coach Doc Holliday said the move was made to ensure his best 11 players were on the field.
"He brings some athleticism to the position and I thought, for the most part, he'd done a nice job," Holliday said.
Hunter finished with six tackles, though he was flagged for roughing Sullivan in the second quarter. Hunter's position change wasn't the only news in Marshall's secondary from Saturday. Holliday said following the game that true freshman corner A.J. Leggett, a four-star recruit from Miami, would miss the season following shoulder surgery. He was on the sidelines Saturday with his right arm in a sling and will take a medical redshirt.
Contact sportswriter Derek Redd at derek.r...@dailymail.com or 304-348-1712. His blog is at blogs.dailymail.com/marshall.

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What we don't understand about trust
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Trust is on the decline, and we need to rebuild it. That's a commonly heard suggestion for making a better world … but, says philosopher Onora O'Neill, we don't really understand what we're suggesting. She flips the question, showing us that our three most common ideas about trust are actually misdirected. (Filmed at TEDxHousesofParliament.)
This talk was presented to a local audience at TEDxHousesofParliament 2012, an independent event. TED editors featured it among our selections on the home page.
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Tennessee FFA Members, Advisors, & Supporters:
Thirteen years! It's hard to believe that this summer marks thirteen years that I have lived with Type 1 Diabetes (T1D). Living with diabetes is a constant and daily struggle, but let me break it down for you. Everyday before I eat a meal, I prick my finger and place a drop of blood on a test strip, count the carbs that I am about to eat, and give myself a shot of insulin to compensate for my body's deficiency. It is also required that at bedtime I check my blood sugar once more and take a shot of a longer lasting insulin that helps to regulate my blood sugar throughout the night. That's 4 finger pricks and 4 shots a day, minimum. 365 days a year for thirteen years totals to 18,980 finger pricks on top of 18,980 shots in my lifetime. Today, nearly 3 million people are living with T1D, with about 30,000 more (50% adults, 50% children) being diagnosed each year! The struggle for diabetics, like myself, is real (requiring much attentiveness and responsibility) and at most times, seems like one I will be living with forever. However, we have not lost hope.
The Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (www.jdrf.org) is the leading global organization funding T1D research. Their goal is to progressively remove the impact of T1D from people's lives until we achieve a world without it. The JDRF collaborates with a wide spectrum of partners and is the only organization with the scientific resources, regulatory influence, and a working plan to better treat, prevent, and eventually cure T1D. JDRF is the largest charitable supporter of T1D research and is currently sponsoring $530 million in scientific research in 17 countries. Last year alone, the JDRF funded more than $110 million in research and was named one of Forbes five All-Star charities, citing the organization's efficiency and effectiveness. This summer, I had the privilege of attending a meeting about exactly what projects the JDRF are funding; the results are amazing and truly do give hope for a cure. Some of their research includes developing an artificial pancreas, immune research therapy, and Beta cell regeneration and encapsulation. The JDRF is doing A LOT to see that we find a cure for Type 1 Diabetes. The Tennessee Association FFA also believes in a cure. It is an honor to announce that our state officer team has selected to raise funds for the JDRF as our service project for this year, but we can't do it alone!
Here are ways for you and/or your chapter to get involved.
1) We are challenging FFA chapters to JOIN us to help raise funds for a cure. Our challenge to all the chapters is to organize at least one fundraiser to help raise funds for the JDRF. When you raise that money, you can click on the button up top of the Tennessee FFA walk page that says 'Join My Team' and donate that way or mail your donation to the Tennessee FFA Foundation office. If you are planning on attending the walk or donating money, please join our team (at http://www2.jdrf.org/site/TR/Walk-TN/Chapter-MiddleTennessee4622?pg=team&fr_id=2358&team_id=84228). When you register you can use your chapter as 'First Name' and FFA as 'Last Name.'
2) This year's State FFA Officers will all be attending the walk in Nashville. The walk does not require any cost, but you do have to register every member that plans to attend through the link above. We are hoping to team up with JDRF and have a tent available in which all FFA members will be able to meet with each other and mingle. We highly encourage your chapter to participate in this event being held in Nashville on September 28th, especially if you are located in Middle Tennessee. There are also other walks across the state. More information about walks can be obtained at: http://www2.jdrf.org/site/PageServer?pagename=walk_homepage
3) Something I did in 6th grade to raise money, was sell the blue JDRF Cure Diabetes rubber bracelets. For orders of less than 25, they are $2 each and orders of more than25 they are $1 each. They are a great way for people to make a small donation and get something in return. An order form can be achieved through http://newengland.jdrf.org/wp-content/uploads/sites/7/2013/02/Cure_Diabetes_Bracelets_Order_Form.pdf
4) Also, available for purchase are the 'TN FFA Believes In A Cure' T-shirts that you may have seen the state officers wearing at camp. We will also be wearing these at the walk. Those can be ordered on the TN FFA Foundation Website at http://tnffa.org/page.aspx?ID=30 and are being sold for $16 a piece. They will have to be picked up either at the walk, the state office, or at National Convention. (They should be made available throughout the year).
5) I'm sure you have walked into your local grocery store, bank, or gas station and seen the little pieces of paper that everyone sells for about $1 if you donate to a certain cause. Well, the JDRF puts out these sneakers to 'Walk to Cure Diabetes.' The state officers will have these on them throughout the year attending different events and at chapter visits to raise funds. We have every intention of collecting these throughout the year and hanging them up at State FFA Convention in March. If you are interested in possibly selling these shoes and mailing them to us you can get them for free from any JDRF office. (Simply Google JDRF office in your respective region and give them a call; they are always more willing to assist you in raising funds.) If you are expecting a chapter visit from one of the state officers, we will have these!
Again, we are ecstatic to be working closely with the JDRF this year and cannot wait to see how each of your chapters get involved. I do ask that if you attend a walk or have any kind of fundraiser or event for the JDRF this year, please take pictures and send them to me at firstname.lastname@example.com. (We'd like to compile a video to send to JDRF and post them on the Tennessee FFA Facebook Page). The last thing that I would like to ask is that if you have an FFA member at your chapter who is living with Type 1 Diabetes, I would like to hear their story; please encourage them to contact me through my email. Upfront, I would like to thank you for your participation in our service project this year and if our team can help you in any way, please let us know. We can't wait to see the impact that Tennessee FFA will have on this cause!
Scott Bohanon
2013-2014 Middle Tennessee State Vice-President
Tennessee Association FFA
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About the Gridley-Case Cottages
Farmington's Heritage
Historical MapsColonial Farmington Unionville in 1800sFreedom Trail
Things to Do in Farmington FHS Events Calendar What's NewPrograms & Events Tours Area Museums
ResourcesNewsletter Recommended Reading Community Links Libraries & Museums
About the Farmington Historical SocietyMembership Leadership
History of Farmington Part 4
The Freedom Trail: Abolitionism and the Underground Railroad
Freedom Trail marker and lantern, 2 Mill Lane
Freedom Trail Maps
Slavery After the American Revolution
The new nation that Farmington patriots fought for in the Revolution was founded on the principle that "all men are created equal ... endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights," including "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." But many of the republic's residents were slaves, as Barbara Donahue wrote in "Speaking for Ourselves: African American Life in Farmington, Connecticut":
"In 1790, there were were almost four million people in the United States. Of these, about 750,000, or almost 20%, were black. Of these blacks, 60,000, or only 8%, were free. ... In Connecticut a little over half of the state's 5,500 blacks were free."
In the eighteenth century, there were free black townspeople living in Farmington and slaves. Among the free black residents was Israel Freeman, an entrepreneur who bought and sold land in town. He lived in a house on Main Street at the corner of Mountain Road. He started as a poor man who fished in the Farmington River for a living. He may have earned the money to start buying land while serving in the French and Indian War.
Frank Freeman, also a free black resident, was given the post of town "hayward" in 1686. It was his job to make sure that all livestock was properly tied up or fenced in. He owned his own house and, it was said, a collection of books.
Other black residents in town worked as slaves until they could buy their freedom. Titus Lombardy, a slave owned by Joshua Youngs Sr. in 1790, was living "like a free man" in his own home by 1810. Six years later, his liberty was made official in an emancipation document:
"Therefore be it known to whom it may concern that I have and hereby do completely emancipate & set at liberty the said Titus, so that neither I or any claiming under me, shall hereafter have any right whatever to his services in virtue of his being my slave. Done at Farmington this 10th day of January A.D. 1816."
Britto, a slave owned by Thomas Hart Hooker, who lived at 66 Main Street, paid 60 pounds for his freedom in 1775.
66 Main Street. Built for Thomas Hart Hooker and later owned by Samuel Deming.
A slave named Sampson was released from slavery by Exekiel Lewis of Farmington, "in consideration of the fidelity and good service, together with those sums of money and reasonable satisfaction that I have received ...."
Some slaves obtained their freedom when their owners died. In a will dated January 31, 1775, Abigail Deming of Farmington wrote that a slave named Prince would be "free from servitude" after serving her husband for two years after her death or until he reached age 23.
Other slaves were unable to gain their freedom. Joseph Munn, owned by William Nicholls of Waterbury, was promised freedom in return for three years of service in the Continental Army during the Revolutionary War. He enlisted but was sold by his owner while he was in the army; the new owner refused to free him. Munn petitioned the state legislature, but he was turned down because he'd been dismissed from the army. The reason was that he'd broken an arm while on active duty. "Ironically, in fighting to guarantee his country's freedom, he guaranteed his own enslavement," Barbara Donahue wrote in "Speaking for Ourselves."
Another slave who fought in the Revolutionary War, Pharoah Hart of Farmington, was more successful in winning his freedom, but not without a disagreement over his army wages. Hart fought in Germantown, Pennsylvania, in 1777 and Monmouth, New Jersey, in 1778. He agreed to give his owner, Selah Hart, a portion of his wages in return for his freedom, but Selah demanded and received all of them, Barbara Donahue wrote.
The Abolitionist Movement
Slavery was legal in the thirteen colonies before the Revolution, but antislavery sentiment grew after the war. The first article published in America that called for the abolition of the slave trade was written by Thomas Paine in 1775, and the first American abolition society was formed by Quakers in Philadelphia in 1775. The society ceased to meet during the war and the British occupation of Philadelphia and was reformed in 1784. Many more abolitionist societies were formed after the war, including A Society for the Abolition of Slavery in Hartford in 1791. Noah Webster of Hartford was a leading member, along with several Farmington residents: Thomas Seymour, Rufus Hawley, Aaron Austin, and the Rev. Allen Olcott.
As a result of the abolitionist movement, some states and regions began to pass legislation prohibiting slavery. The Northwest Territory abolished it in 1787 under the Northwest Ordinance, which stated: "There shall be neither slavery nor involuntary servitude in the said territory, otherwise than in the punishment of crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted."
Northeastern states gradually adopted laws abolishing slavery or leading toward emancipation. In 1784, the Connecticut General Assembly passed a bill for the gradual emancipation of slaves -- all slaves born after March 1, 1784, would be free at age 25. In 1848, Connecticut became the last state in New England to abolish slavery -- but even then the law did not apply to slaves 64 years and older. In 1800, a census counted 951 slaves in Connecticut; in 1830, the number had fallen to 25.
By 1812, states that had abolished slavery or taken steps toward emancipation included Connecticut, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island, Vermont and Ohio. Slave states included Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee and Louisiana.
The Underground Railroad
Beginning in the late 1700s, many slaves sought freedom by fleeing north to "free" states and Canada. Independent groups of abolitionist sympathizers together formed a network of secret routes and safe houses. To maintain secrecy, they adopted a code based on the railroad. The stops along the way were called "stations" and "depots," the safe houses were run by "stationmasters," and guides were known as "conductors." The runaway slaves, called "passengers," traveled by night and rested at the stations along the "underground," or secret, "railroad" in the day. The stationmasters used signals on the Underground Railroad, including lanterns, overturned cups and tilted signs.
Farmington was an important stop along the Underground Railroad. In fact, the town came to be called the "Grand Central Station" of the "railroad" because of its abolitionist activities. Local abolitionists including Horace Cowles, Elijah Lewis, John Treadwell Norton, Samuel and Catherine Deming, and Austin Williams helped shelter fugitive slaves and transport them through town to freedom.
A map of local sites on the Connecticut Freedom Trail, established by the Connecticut General Assembly in 1995, shows houses where fugitive slaves were hidden. Farmington abolitionists provided at least eight safe houses on the Underground Railroad.
Horace Cowles, a successful merchant and state legislator who lived at 27 Main Street, was a "stationmaster." He sheltered runaway "passengers" in a closet near the stairs on the second floor.
27 Main Street, Horace and Mary Anne Cowles' house
Horace's son, Samuel Smith Cowles, took up the work of his father as a stationmaster and published The Charter Oak, an abolitionist newspaper.
Elijah Lewis, a quartermaster in the Revolutionary War and later a prosperous farmer, hid slaves in a "hidey-hole" in his house at 1 Mountain Spring Road. The hole is in the basement chimney; a large stone can still be removed to reveal the space.
Lewis would provide food and shelter for the fugitive slaves and then help guide them as they started back on their way north. He would hide "passengers" in hay wagons that he led along the mountain ridge to the north toward Simsbury.
One escaped slave who stayed at Lewis' house was George Anderson of Virginia. Anderson settled in the area and married a woman from Connecticut named Charlotte. One day in Farmington, Barbara Donahue wrote in "Speaking for Ourselves," he saw the neighbor of his former master in Virginia. Anderson fled and wasn't seen in town again.
Helping Lewis were other town residents such as Austin Williams and a black man named Henry Davis who worked for Williams.
John Hooker, a leading abolitionist, attorney and Supreme Court judge who was born at 50 High Street in Farmington, wrote about a "Henry" who may be Henry Davis:
"After he had been in Farmington for several months a fugitive slave from his old home ... came along, and told him how, after his (Henry's) escape the year before, his master had charged his old mother with aiding him to escape, and had given her a terrible flogging on her bare body ... he determined to go back .... He went back, saw and comforted his old mother, and got up a company of eight slaves, who started north under his guidance. They had all sorts of perils and escapes on the way ...."
50 High Street, John Hooker house, built for Edward Hooker
John Hooker used his skills as a lawyer to help win freedom for a respected black Hartford minister, James Pennington, who had secretly escaped slavery in Maryland via the Underground Railroad in 1827. Pennington, whose slave name was Jim Pembroke, wanted to buy his freedom legally, and Hooker helped negotiate it in 1851. Pennington was also a friend of the Rev. Noah Porter, minister of the First Church of Christ in Farmington, and the two occasionally exchanged pulpits.
Pennington became a prominent educator, author and abolitionist. "Abolition was a bi-racial movement, with blacks heavily involved in the struggle," Barbara Donahue wrote in "Speaking for Ourselves."
John Treadwell Norton, a prosperous businessman and "gentleman farmer" who had the Georgian-style mansion at 11 Mountain Spring Road built for him, may also have been a stationmaster on the Underground Railroad. Norton, an internationally known abolitionist, was one of the founders of the Farmington Anti-Slavery Society in 1836.
Samuel Deming, a wealthy farmer, merchant, and legislator who lived at 66 Main Street, formerly the home of Thomas Hart Hooker, was also a founding member of the local Anti-Slavery Society and a stationmaster on the Underground Railroad. Deming's wife, Catherine, was one of many Farmington women who helped raised money and distribute petitions for the abolitionist cause.
Austin F. Williams, who lived at 127 Main Street, was another member of the Anti-Slavery Society who participated in the Underground Railroad. Williams, Deming and Norton were leading supporters of the Mendi Africans who stayed in Farmington in 1941 after winning their freedom in the Amistad case before the U.S. Supreme Court. Williams bought land at the corner of Main Street and Hatters Lane for a dormitory for the Mendi.
127 Main Street, Austin Williams house
Abolition was not always a popular cause in Farmington. In "Farmington and the Underground Railroad,"2 "E. H. J." wrote: "There were about thirty abolitionists in town and each had to suffer more or less for the faith that was in him. Jeers, rotten eggs -- sometimes threats or worse. These were the days when helping one's fellow man was an actual hard fact, costing real self sacrifice."
By 1835, John Hooker wrote in Reminiscences of a Long Life, "it was a few fanatics" in town against abolition "and all society on the other." He wrote that a riot broke out when townspeople first met to form the Farmington Anti-Slavery Society in 1835. "A stone as large as one's fist was thrown through the window behind the speaker, and, just missing his head, went across the hall, striking the wall on the other side, but fortunately hitting no one. It might have killed someone whom it had chanced to hit. ... I saw this myself."
In the midst of the debate over abolition, the Underground Railroad continued to provide a route to freedom. It's estimated that at least 30,000 slaves escaped to Canada via the "railroad." It was so successful that the federal government passed the Fugitive Slaves Law in 1850, which sought to enforce the return of runaway slaves. The law was met with defiance by abolitionists and helped strengthen public opinion against slavery.
Noah Porter preached in an antislavery sermon on July 13, 1856:
"The operation of Slavery in this country has given us painful cause of questioning its compatibility with civil liberty, wherever it exists. The fundamental principle of civil liberty, as it is laid down in the Declaration of our Independence, is this—'that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with inalienable rights; that among these, are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.' ... It is plain as day-light, that where the spirit of Slavery is, there is
Slavery was finally abolished in the United States with the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment to the Constitution in 1865:
Section 1: Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime where of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.Section 2: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
Section 1: Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime where of the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Section 2: Congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation.
When the amendment was proposed by Congress in January 1865, slavery remained legal in only two states: Kentucky and Delaware. There were still about 40,000 slaves in Kentucky at the time, and a few hundred in Delaware. In other states, slavery had been abolished by the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863 and by state legislation.
In the Emancipation Proclamation, which applied only to states that had seceded from the Union, Abraham Lincoln stated:
"And by virtue of the power, and for the purpose aforesaid, I do order and declare that all persons held as slaves within said designated States, and parts of States, are, and henceforward shall be free; and that the Executive government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thereof, will recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons."
Back to History of Farmington, Part 1
Back to History of Farmington, Part 2
Back to History of Farmington, Part 3
1. Barbara Donahue and Farmington Historical Society Research Team, "Speaking for Ourselves: African American Life in Farmington, Connecticut," 1998.
History of Farmington, Parts 1, 2, 3, and 4, and photos (except where noted), by Brooke E. Martin. Copyright 2006, 2007, 2008
Most of the material in Part 4 on local black residents in the 18th century was obtained from
Other sources for the history are listed here. The Farmington Historical Society, P.O. Box 1645, Farmington, CT 06034 Site graphics, Copyright © 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Copying any portion of this site without permission is expressly forbidden. Please send inquiries about permission to the Web site manager.
Other sources for the history are listed here.
The Farmington Historical Society, P.O. Box 1645, Farmington, CT 06034
Site graphics, Copyright © 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009
Copying any portion of this site without permission is expressly forbidden. Please send inquiries about permission to the Web site manager.


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Cowboys. Equipment. Hats Western hats. Western. Horseman . v.23 #5 lay 1958 p.54 Cowboy hats of Mexico. Western Horseman P.70-71 Big hats for horsemen. Western Horseman 68-7o v.32 #10 0 1967 v.34 #5 My 1969 p. From pelt to felt, the manufacture of Bailey felt Westeri hats. Quarter Horse Journal v.25 #12 S 1973 p.34-39 0-
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- Description
The Amazing Dry Fur Super Absorbent Crate Travel Pad is designed to be inserted into pet carriers, crates, kennels and cages while pet is traveling or being transported by plane, train or automobile. Super Absorbent Polymers trap wetness from pet in a gel-like state deep below the surface of the pad and dries instantly. It insulates against heat & cold and is air-cushioned for Ultra comfort (like a tiny air mattress). Color coded sizes: Small-Blue, Medium-Yellow.


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SOURCE Fifth Third Bank (Chicago)
- Donates $100,000 to Folds of Honor Foundation
- Assemblies & Sends 1500 Care Packages to Active Troops and Veterans
- Sponsors Holiday Lunch for Illinois National Guard Reservists & Families
- Sponsors USO of Illinois Holiday Gift Card Program
- Sponsors Two Service Dogs for Veterans with PTSD
CHICAGO, Dec. 30, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Fifth Third Bank (Chicago) today announced that it has contributed in a number of ways, over the holiday season, to help local soldiers, their families, and veterans. Among the efforts include a donation of $100,000 to the Folds of Honor Foundation that will fund educational scholarships of family members of local soldiers wounded or lost in action. This fundraising effort was part of the bank's annual campaign "Honoring Those Who Serve." Since 2011, Fifth Third Bank (Chicago) has raised and donated a total of $300,000 to the Folds of Honor.
(Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20131105/CG10909)
Since its inception in 2007, Folds of Honor has raised more than $25 million and has awarded more than 5,000 educational scholarships to the families of fallen or wounded soldiers. There are more than one million dependents of fallen and wounded military service men and women from the Iraq and Afghanistan conflicts alone and 87 percent do not qualify for federal scholarship assistance (as of January 2012). The Folds of Honor wants to help ensure that no family is left behind in the field of battle, making sure that we honor their sacrifice and educate their legacy.
"Fifth Third Bank has been an incredible partner," said Major Ed Pulido, Sr. VP, Public Relations and Military Affairs, Folds of Honor Foundation. "Not only has the bank funded many scholarships through their efforts, but they have clearly put a stake in the ground to show their commitment to doing what they can to help those of us who serve." To get more details on the scholarship, visit https://scholarships.foldsofhonor.org.
The bank also conducted a number of efforts aimed at helping local military families and veterans. Among the efforts included:
"Every single person that lives in the United States benefits from the hard work, commitment and sacrifice of our nation's soldiers," said Robert A. Sullivan, president & CEO, Fifth Third Bank (Chicago). "Our hearts go out to our soldiers and their families all year long, but especially during the holiday season. We're delighted to be involved and demonstrate our gratitude to those who serve in the military through our fundraising efforts and related volunteer activities."
Fifth Third Bancorp is a diversified financial services company headquartered in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Company has $126 billion in assets and operates 18 affiliates with 1,326 full-service Banking Centers, including 104 Bank Mart® locations open seven days a week inside select grocery stores and 2,374 ATMs in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Florida, Tennessee, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Georgia and North Carolina. Fifth Third operates four main businesses: Commercial Banking, Branch Banking, Consumer Lending, and Investment Advisors. Fifth Third also has a 25% interest in Vantiv Holding, LLC. Fifth Third is among the largest money managers in the Midwest and, as of September 30, 2013, had $318 billion in assets under care, of which it managed $27 billion for individuals, corporations and not-for-profit organizations. Investor information and press releases can be viewed at www.53.com. Fifth Third's common stock is traded on the NASDAQ® Select Market under the symbol "FITB." Fifth Third Bank was established in 1858. Member FDIC.
Andrew Hayes |
(312) 823-4333 |
©2012 PR Newswire. All Rights Reserved.


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Google's Larry Page makes first public appearance after illness
The Web giant's CEO spoke at a conference, and while he didn't offer more details on his health, he did talk about the EU antitrust probe and Google Maps being pulled from Apple's iOS 6.
After a several month hiatus, Google's CEO Larry Page made his first public appearance today at his company's annual Zeitgeist conference in Arizona, according to the Wall Street Journal.
Page spoke to an audience of hundreds of people about the company's recent affairs, such as its battle with Apple over maps, its dealings with antitrust regulators, and Google's specialized services.
Last June, the 39-year-old Page was noticeably absent from Google's annual shareholders' meeting, he also didn't attend Google I/O or the second-quarter earnings call in July. At the time, Chairman Eric Schmidt said that Page was recovering from an unspecified illness that sidelined him for several weeks and caused him to lose his voice, but that he was able to return to the office.
Page did not offer any more information on his health at today's meeting. According to the Wall Street Journal, he spoke in a raspy voice and said he was "still a little hoarse, but I'm here and I'm happy about that."
He did give some details about the European Union's antitrust probe into Google's consolidation of its many services under one privacy policy. According to the Wall Street Journal, Page said he was "hopeful" about working with antitrust regulators but that "over-regulation of the Internet and restriction of what people can do is a big risk for us."
One of the reasons that the European Union is investigating Google's privacy policy is because the governing body believes that the search giant hurt Internet competitors by driving more traffic to its own specialized services. Page said today that in many cases it doesn't make sense to drive traffic to a competitor. When people search for something, he said, they're not looking for "links to other search engines," but rather for that particular product. "I think you want product information; you want to buy something," he said.
Related stories
In the aftermath of Apple's Maps flop, Google amped up its mobile Web app but hasn't said whether it will develop a specific Google Maps app for Apple's iPhone and iPad. Page offered no further information on a possible specific app either but did say, "We'd obviously love to serve users on different platforms with maps."
According to the Wall Street Journal, he also joked and said he was "excited that other people are starting to notice we've worked hard on [maps] for seven years."


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- Illustration - Ian Vicknair
"A mistake is always forgivable, rarely excusable and always unacceptable. Forgiveness is like faith. You have to keep reviving it."
I know that a man who shows me his wealth is like the beggar who shows me his poverty; they are both looking for alms from me, the rich man for the alms of my envy, the poor man for the alms of my guilt.
Key Words: Mannequin, Branch, Tree, Arm, Body, Color, Landscape - JOIN ME ON FACEBOOK


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Major: Politics and Mathematics
Minor: Physics
Hometown: Barboursville, VA
My fellowship experience:
Read more from Elizabeth's Blog
View Elizabeth's Cornell Fellows Showcase presentation here.
Elizabeth Davis '13
FellowshipSweet Fellow in Energy Policy
BCS, Inc.
Arvada, CO
Aims of the Fellowship
The purpose of my fellowship project
will be to support two upcoming, BCS-planned events:
- Research and planning support for the USTDA Indonesia Geothermal Reverse Trade Mission
- Support updating the U.S. Department of Energy's State Incentives and Resource Database The goals of these two projects are to gain a better understanding of how the U.S. government develops program and policy objectives and how contractors assist in successfully and efficiently accomplishing the tasks. Furthermore, I will become familiar with various energy-related international development projects and the latest state-level energy policies and their effect on business and industry.
Faculty Sponsor: Kara Beauchamp


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Genre: Entertainment, Cooking
Premise: Drive around any corner in the U.S., and there's likely a fast-food joint serving one-of-a-kind eats. The establishments represent a classic slice of Americana, the experience of enjoying quick, tasty, inexpensive fare. ``Fast Food Mania'' digs into the nostalgia and pop culture associated with this fascinating world, revealing behind-the-scenes stories and obscure facts about such iconic chains as Wendy's and Kentucky Fried Chicken, as well as revisiting memorable ad campaigns, and making stops at original outposts of popular brands such as Dunkin' Donuts and Nathan's Famous. Plus, up-and-coming chains and hidden gems like Jet Bar-B-Q are spotlighted. Radio personality Jon Hein, whose claim to fame is coining the phrase ``jump the shark,'' is the host.
S01, E09 | Extra Special Service | ||
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The adidas ClimaCool Menace Backpack was built to meet the storage needs of superior athletes. The front features two mesh channels with a molded TPE overlay that allows for maximum ventilation of your gear. There is a zippered pocket for storage of smaller items and two reflective strips provide night-time visibility on either side. The large back compartment features deluxe gym organization, a padded sleeve for up to a 15.4" laptop, and a tricot-lined tablet sleeve. The base of the bag features ClimaProof® water-resistant fabric and a separate zippered compartment for shoe storage. Additional storage is provided by two side mesh water bottle pockets and a top zippered tricot-lined media pocket. Mesh padded pods on the back panel and ClimaCool® EVA foam shoulder straps with LoadSpring™ technology offer ultimate comfort and breathability. 3-D screenprinted brandmark on the front. 100% polyester |


text: It wasn't the prize they had hoped for but the Cobra Volleyball team turned in a gutsy performance on Saturday as they knocked off Owens CC to take home 3rd place at the NJCAA D-2 Volleyball Tournament. The Cobras beat the Express 3-0, winning by the scores of 25-20, 25-21, and 25-18. The victory concludes the PC season at 45-8 and marks the third time in three years that the Cobras will come home with the 3rd place trophy. Congrats to Coach Cliff Hastings and his staff on another amazing season. Special congratulations to the Cobra sophomores who guided PC to two Conference and Regional titles, two trips to Nationals where they finished 3rd and 9th. PC went 3-1 each year at Nationals with the two losses being 15-13 and 16-14 in the deciding 5th games.The foursome of Shelby Geers, Dana Belcher, Megan Scharnett, and Jessica Galotta complied a two-year record of 86-16 and have left a lasting legacy for the program. You will truly be missed!


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BeerAdvocate on your phone?! True story. Try the beta now.
Tickets for American Craft Beer Fest are on sale now! (May 30 & 31 in Boston, MA)
Hop Ottin' IPA - Anderson Valley Brewing Company
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3.15/5 rDev -21.4%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3 | feel: 3.25 | overall: 3
355ml bottle. Shaker glass. Orangish amber color headed by white & wide crown. Piney, citric –orange & grapefruit- aromas, slight caramel malt & floral notes. Bitter upfront yields to a gentle sweet toasted flavor. Medium body. Moderate to soft carbonation. Honey hues in the middle are swept out by hoppiness that lingers into an extended bitter finish.
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Hop Ottin' IPA from Anderson Valley Brewing Company
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how much is my sierra worth? and is it worth modding?
Posted 22 September 2009 - 12:48 PM
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Posted 22 November 2009 - 11:02 PM
i have a 1991 sierra saphhire 2.0 dohc ghia, it has 76000 miles fsh no dents, perfect interior but its auto what do these sell for these days? Also i plan to fit the cosworth 24v engine and box, will this conversion be easier as both cars are auto? or are there other options available to me. will cosworth front hubs and discs fit? any help will be apreciated thanks. webuyanycar offered me £50 !Removed!.
here in ireland for a good sierra with its paper work any were between 500 and 1200 euro but automatic ones are definatly not in demand if you want descent money for it you best fitting a manual box to it!
If you are converting it to a 24v its more fun to fit a manual to the car (type 9 5 speed or mt 75) and isnt a difficult converstion to carry out other than the gearbox you need the pedals and clutch cable most people use the mt 75 over the type 9 as its a stronger box but to use this you need a 2wd box and the bell housing of a 4wd XR4x4 box and the flywheel/clutch from an xr4x4 v6 model.
the wiring is were it gets tricky best to ask a profesional about that. regarding the cosworth front hubs and discs id say the would fit but i never carried out conversion.
Posted 23 November 2009 - 01:15 AM
Is it worth modding?
This is a personal decision, 1 may say yes, another may say no.
Its wether YOU think its worth it
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Pink/White Mesh Baby Jumper Bag
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Oh baby...for your little girl's special event, this onsie's a winner
What snuggly little piece of clothing is reserved just for babies? Well it's the onsie of course! So, with little girls' baby showers, Christenings and more in mind, Fashioncraft, took the absolutely adorable onsie shape and made it into an absolutely adorable favor. And, you get to fill it up with treats galore. Description and details:- Each measures 3" x 3"
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If there's one thing most hunters have in common, it's the need for enough storage pockets to carry all the accessories necessary for a long day's hunt. Well, Hunter Safety System's new Saddle Bags meet that need with typical HSS quality! These handy, zippered pouches are designed specifically to hang from the waist belts of the HSS Tree Stalker model safety system or standard pant-style belts while transporting all that gear into the woods. Once there, the HSS Saddle bags can be hung to the bars of climbing treestands or from the HSS tree strap.
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Conservation: it's what your grandparents did, right? Well guess what, living better while using less never went out of style. Living sustainably, or being green, it's all the same thing.
Times have changed, and so has a conserver lifestyle. Being a conserver is a great way to save money, live healthier, and enjoy life. It's not that hard. In fact, you are already a conserver. The goal is to become a better conserver.
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Recap: Sidney Crosby's Press Conference
From @DixieNormess
It's "likely" that Sidney Crosby will be back in the NHL this season and his doctors expect that he will have a full recovery. There is no timetable for his return.
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Gameday - Sidney Crosby
LINK CITY: #thesidecision, Lovejoy, call to arms, Charlie goes to Decadence
The Pensblog Podcast - Sept 6, 2011
Scott Leib from Preservation Pittsburgh joins us to discuss the future of the Igloo. The interview is somewhat long, but it's filled with information.
Tony, formerly of the Confluence, joins Adam, Derek and Rick as well.
We also talk about Sidney Crosby's upcoming public statement that will certainly change everyone in the world forever.
Plus, some of the least professional and most disorganized hosting of all time!
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LINK CITY: Paul Holmgren Hit By Car, Bizarre Tweets about Crosby
It appears that he might have hit a rut or something as he was biking in Avalon," said Peter A. Luukko, president and chief operating officer of Comcast-Spectacor. "I know Paul, he's pretty fast on that bike so he probably went over pretty hard. The good news is that it's certainly nothing life-threatening and we;ll have him back. "He has some broken ribs, broken shoulder and some stitches on his leg and arm, but Paul's tough so he'll be right back in the game.
Yeah, Paul is fine. He'll be back in his office making terrible decisions soon.
He will also apparently be cast in "No Country For Old Men II."
What an idiot.
ALSO: Crosby reaction, GIF, Wiki-read...
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Tuesdays With Stoosh: 9.6
The final calendar month without hockey this offseason has faded in the rear view mirror. College and high school football have begun. The NFL's regular season starts in 48 hours. The first-round series loss to Tampa seems like a million years ago for some reason. Thankfully, the NHL Network is no longer rubbing salt in that wound and has at least progressed to replaying the conference finals games all day.
At some point this week, players will begin filtering in to Pittsburgh for the eventual start of training camp the following weekend.
(Late edit: Aaaaaaaand, just like that, breaking news. Sidney Crosby is going to meet with the media tomorrow at 12:30 at Consol Energy Center. Look who's probably already in town and whose brain handled the flight into Pittsburgh just fine. WHAT DOES IT MEAN?! MAYBE HE'S COMING BACK!! MAYBE HE'S RETIRING! ZOMG!)
We're excited for camp if for no other reason than the fact that this offseason can't come to a close quickly enough.
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Employers start preparing for ObamaCare
just one of the many articles I've read in the past couple of days.. I've heard about mostly restaurants recently. Applebees, PapJohn's now Denny's and a few others..http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/11...obamacare/
Rumble, young man, rumble. These are interesting times we live in. Punctuation is key. Fruit is nature's candy.
http://3.bp.blogspot.c http://1.bp.blogspot.c |
Go ahead fill in the blank.. Government run anything is far more expensive than privately. Or are you looking to find a way to increase the cost of healthcare? Funny thing is that unions are opposed to ObamaCare (yes they've been protesting it.. because they take direct hits from the Cadillac tax set to take effect in several years). |
I talked with a nurse in doctors office this week and she said all their doctors are in panic because of Obamacare. The owner of the office a prominent physician in our town right after the elections announced his plan to retire earlier and close the office for good. No one from other doctors who work for him wants to pick up business...
Last edited by procop; 11-15-2012 at 08:26 AM.. You may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you.
-- Leon Trotsky Democracy is a device that insures we shall be governed no better than we deserve. -- George Bernard Shaw |
we will be seeing a lot of small businesses staying below that 50 employee level, and I have seen interviews with some who have just over that, say 52, who say they will lay off 3 people to stay below 50. Others will limit working hours to 28 even if people want to work longer, to stay at the part time level..
this will kill or severely hamper any growth in the economy, in jobs, in overall GDP. Which is what Obama and the socialists want...they WANT to collapse the economy, so more people go on welfare and become wards of the state, easily manipulated and made to vote as the government wants them to. Why do you think the DOW is tanking? real estate is being sold? businesses and assets being sold? people know higher taxes are coming, and are taking what profits they can take before that hits. Obama's entire economic policy is a disaster for the country and the people, but it is spot-on-target for him and the socialists who WANT misery for everyone so they can take control....He is putting Cloward and Piven's strategy to practice, and we conservatives tried to warn the people as best as we could....but again voters were taken by the smooth-talking teleprompter speeches, lies, false promises, and deception... Some people (roughly half the population) are just like kjds: they just don't head warnings not to touch the hot stove, but have to learn it the hard way and burn themselves....so the rest of us will just sit back, prepare as best as we can for the coming disaster, and then help pick up the pieces when people wake up and kick the charlatan out on his ass. The American people will never knowingly adopt socialism.But under the name of 'liberalism',they will adopt every fragment of the socialist program,until one day America will be a socialist nation,without knowing how it happened - Norman Thomas,6-time presidential candidate for the Socialist Party of America The federal government has taken too much tax money from the people,too much authority from the States,and too much liberty with the Constitution - R. Reagan |
Op's quote covered this in passing, but this has more details....
Denny's to charge 5% 'Obamacare surcharge' and cut employee hours to deal with cost of legislation [dailymail.co.uk] |
Last edited by smegalicious; 11-15-2012 at 09:50 AM.. "You have not converted a man because you have silenced him." -- John Morley
"I just helped your mother kill someone. That 'old lady' enough for you?" -- Tara Knowles |
But you are already paying for the uninsured, Giving someone a flu shot IS cheaper than being admitted to the ER and staying in the hospital for three days wit the flu. Monitoring diabetes IS cheaper than the dealing with organ shut down.
Against the affordable health care act than insist we no longer help the homeless at the ER level... that WILL be cheaper |
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A view of Preakness 2013 at Pimlico Race Course by The Baltimore Sun staff. Infield fun, concerts, hats, celebrities and a win by Oxbow to end the day. (Christopher T. Assaf and The Baltimore Sun)
No Triple Crown winner this year, no first-female-jockey-to-win, no sunshine? No problem, said those who flocked to Pimlico Race Course on Saturday and waited out a midafternoon downpour to watch Oxbow leave behind Kentucky Derby winner Orb to capture the 138th Preakness Stakes.
"This is always an exciting race," said Tom Meek, 59, of Phoenixville, Pa., smoking a postrace cigar. "As much as I love Orb and as much as I want a Triple Crown, this is great for Oxbow. That horse rocked."
The cool, cloudy morning turned cold after showers, which sent the hatted and suited corporate village denizens ducking for cover under their white tents and the infielders scrounging for ponchos, garbage bags and other makeshift coverings. But the 117,203 Preakness-goers — the fourth-largest crowd in the race's history — generally didn't let the rain dampen the day.
"It's a tradition we look forward to every year," said Jeff Jones, 60, of State College, Pa., who with friends like Meek travels to Pimlico every year. "Life goes on but we always come back to the Preakness."
Jones, who is a self-described look-a-like of trainer Bob Baffert, and Meek were particularly thrilled that Oxbow's jockey, 50-year-old Gary Stevens, is closer to their age than most jockeys.
"We feel like the guys in 'Diner' or 'Tin Men' when we come down here," Meek said, referring to those classic Baltimore-set movies by Barry Levinson. " 'We're going to leave work and go to the track.' "
The fourth-place finish by Orb, a heavy favorite, validated Shirley Stalvey's hunch. The Jacksonville, Fla, resident, here on vacation and at her first Preakness, saw the long odds and bet on Oxbow.
"Why?" she asked rhetorically. "Nobody liked him, so I figured he would win."
As the horses thundered down the home stretch, a large crowd around Stalvey prevented her from seeing the finish. When she looked at the leader board and saw No. 6 flash in first place, she hooted, hollered and jumped up and down in her straw hat.
She won $60. But the day meant much, much more. "It's my 77th birthday," she exclaimed.
Even those who lost money on the race didn't seem too distraught.
Two minutes before the race, Kim Waltrip was getting anxious. She had put $48 on Orb and Mylute, ridden by Rosie Napravnik, a rising female jockey who got her start at Pimlico.
"Somebody just grab me when I pass out," said Waltrip, who came from Missouri to watch the race with family. "I am already shaking. I can't look."
But she did look, screaming her heart out to no avail. Neither of her horses placed in the money.
"There goes my $48," she said.
But at least she had a good time at her first Preakness. "There's just so much energy and excitement," she said.
Track officials said $81,940,233 was bet on Saturday's races, the sixth highest amount for Preakness day. Attendance was the fourth highest in history, with last year's 121,300 still the record.
For many, the draw was the music, the drinking and the spectacle.
Fueled by a performance by Pitbull, Barbara Jedrzejek, 26, danced away in the back of the infield. It was her first Preakness, and it was a good one, she said.
"I expected it to be a good show, but it exceeded my expectations," she said. "There's a sense of community."


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Overall: | -- |
Violence: | -- |
Sexual Content: | -- |
Language: | -- |
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Run Time: | 95 |
Theater Release: | |
Video Release: | 10 Nov 2009 |
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How We Determine Our Grades |
The Ugly Truth is rated R: for sexual content and language.
Cast: Katherine Heigl, Gerard Butler
Studio: 2009 Columbia Pictures
Website: Official site for The Ugly Truth.
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Release Date: 24 July 2009
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Hans Muehlbauer, 18 February 2012 20:05
This is my newly built 2012 racer; a Yamaha SR500. I will be doing the Earlystocks Championship with it. I raced a similar SR500 last year and finished seond in the EMRA Singles and Twins Category.
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MCN designer Simon Relph bought this rust bucket 1979 Yamaha SR500 at the beginning of the year for just £50 with the aim of turning the bike in to a cool cafe racer. Now, after plenty of hard graft the SR500 cafe racer project is complete. Watch the video below to hear the bike running. brightcove.createExperiences();
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Carpe Diem Brazil to Surpass U.K. in 2011 to Be No. 6 Economy Mark J. Perry | October 31, 2011, 9:33 pm Brazil's amazing economic rise: It will surpass the U.K. this year to become the world's sixth largest economy. As recently as seven years ago in 2004, the U.K. economy ($2.2 trillion in GDP) was more than three times larger than … read more > Reply
Carpe Diem U.S. Faces Severe Shortages of Farm Workers Mark J. Perry | October 31, 2011, 8:30 pm 1. NPR – "Alabama farmers are facing a labor crisis because of the state's new immigration law as both legal and undocumented migrant workers have fled the state since the strict new rules went into effect last month. In Baldwin … read more > Reply
Carpe Diem LSU-Alabama Tickets on Stubhub for $10,000 Mark J. Perry | October 31, 2011, 6:56 pm TUSCALOOSA, Alabama – "Simple question: Would you pay $10,423.14 to watch No. 1 LSU at No. 2 Alabama? That is the listed price per ticket on Stubhub.com for a seat in the lower level north end zone in row 25. … read more > Reply
Economics My must-reads of the day James Pethokoukis | October 31, 2011, 5:55 pm 1. Professor John Tamny of Forbes on consumption taxes: "Entrepreneurs can't innovate without capital, and the capital formation possibilities under a consumption tax would be very grand." 2. Mark Perry on the New World (Economic) Order: "Now the IMF is … read more > Reply
Foreign and Defense Policy AEI Debate Prep: Europe's fundamental long-term deficit isn't measured in euros; it's measured in babies Nicholas Eberstadt | October 31, 2011, 5:29 pm This post is part of an ongoing series preparing for the AEI/CNN/Heritage National Security & Foreign Policy GOP presidential debate on November 22nd. See the rest of the posts here. Last week's Eurozone pact—which was intended to forestall contagion of … read more > Reply
Carpe Diem September Restaurant Performance Index Improves Mark J. Perry | October 31, 2011, 4:21 pm "Buoyed by stronger same-store sales and customer traffic levels, the National Restaurant Association's Restaurant Performance Index (RPI) topped the 100 mark in September for the first time in three months. The Restaurant Performance Index consists of two components – the … read more > Reply
Politics and Public Opinion Poll: ObamaCare getting even more unpopular Karlyn Bowman and Andrew Rugg | October 31, 2011, 3:49 pm A new poll from the Kaiser Family Foundation shows a sharp drop in views about the Affordable Care Act. In the mid-October poll, just 34% (down from 41% in September) had a favorable impression of it. In AEI's early October … read more > Reply
Economics, U.S. Economy Sorry, liberal media, income inequality really is way overblown James Pethokoukis | October 31, 2011, 3:36 pm Over at the Columbia Journalism Review blog, Ryan Chittum takes issue with everything I wrote about income inequality in a recent post. (I don't think he cared much for the font, either.) My piece merely pointed to several studies — … read more > 25
Politics and Public Opinion Herman Cain may have just sung himself back into the GOP race James Pethokoukis | October 31, 2011, 2:31 pm Sexual harassment scandal? That's so two hours ago. Republican presidential contender Herman Cain gave a bravura performance at the National Press Club this afternoon where he explained his 9-9-9 plan, dismissed those Politico allegations … and sang a gospel hymn. … read more > 1
Carpe Diem The "Imaginary Hobgoblin" of Income Inequality Mark J. Perry | October 31, 2011, 2:07 pm The charts above were prepared using Census Bureau data (Table E-2) on the Gini coefficients (a statistical measure of dispersion that quantifies income inequality on a range from 0% for complete equality to 100% for complete inequality where one person … read more > Reply


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Mississippi Abortion Law and the Power of Federal District Court Judges
King Hall Outreach Program (KHOP) 2012
Boxing Analysis by Emilio Camacho '11
Hosting the China University of Political Science and Law (CUPL) Delegation
The Top 10 Things to Take Away From Last Week's Supreme Court Obamacare Ruling
UC Davis Welcomes New Athletic Director
U.S. Supreme Court Rules on Arizona Immigration Law
AALS 2012 Workshop for New Law Teachers
Public Law Center Annual Dinner
Justice Kathleen Butz '81 Leads Inn of Court
Tom Stallard '75 Re-elected to City Council
Boxer Robert "The Ghost" Guerrero at King Hall
Obamacare and the Misguided Criticism of "Liberal Law Professors" Who Defend It
King Hall Alum Launches School Board Campaign
Citizens United and Jeffrey Toobin's Account of it in The New Yorker
Admitted Students Reception in SF
Environmental Law Certificate Ceremony
Immigration and Poverty Conference
The U.S. Supreme Court's Low Favorability Rating
Inn of Court: First Amendment and the Occupy Movement
Luis Alejo '01 Proposes on Assembly Floor
King Hall Students at California Women Lawyers Annual Conference
A Prediction in Arizona v. United States
Jihan Kahssay '12 Wins 2012 Pritikin Prize
Celebrating a Great Year (2011-12)
PolicyMic Debate on Arizona Immigration Law
King Hall's International Reach
Guest Blog Entry: Inaugural APALSA Banquet
Female Justices Make History in Sacramento
Lucas Guttentag on Civil Rights and Immigrant Justice
Admitted Students Weekend 2012
Bill Smith Memorial Lecture 2012
Sneak Peek at King Hall's Lower Level Renovation
Guest Blog Entry: ABAS Celebration 2012
King Hall Students at Environmental Law Conference in Oregon
SCOTUSblog: Court rejects retroactive application of 1996 immigration law amendment
King Hall Students and Trayvon Martin Solidarity Gathering
Presenting on Immigration Law from Coast to Coast
King Hall Alum Runs for Oakland City Council
Honored to Receive the Romero Vive Award
Attending the Chief Justice's State of the Judiciary Address
Speaking at Chapman University
King Hall Student Lobbies in Washington, D.C.
Clement Kong '75 and Family Visit Named Classroom
UCDC Students Meet U.S. Supreme Court Justice Breyer
Naturalization Training at King Hall
Moot Court Event on "Obamacare"
Chief Justice Visits Class of 2014
Junior High Students/Future Lawyers Visit King Hall
Lectures and Symposia at King Hall
Human Rights & Humanities Week at UC Davis
2012 Distinguished Teaching Award and Scholarship Recognition Celebration
Baseball Attorney Scott Boras Visits UC Davis
Events this Monday: Dukakis, Boras
ABA Regional Client Counseling Competition
The Right Way to Accommodate Religious Objections to the Contraception Coverage Mandate
Revisiting Standing: Proposition 8 in the Ninth Circuit
New Video on King Hall Legal Clinics
Message from Trial Practice Honors Board
Angela Davis to Speak at UC Davis on Social Justice in the UC System
Megan Glanville Scholarship Fund
King Hall Hosts ABA Client Counseling Competition Next Weekend
Negotiations Team Announcement
Asylum & Refugee Law National Moot Court Competition
2012 Fenwick & West Symposium on Social Media: "Connect!"
Announcing the UC Human Rights Fellowship Competition for 2012
Law Student Learns Advocacy at NAGPS Conference
Professor Sunder on Cultural Sharing Amidst Global Inequalities
Visiting Alumni and Prospective Students in the Bay Area
Top 10 Blogs on Immigrants' Rights
Guest Post from Nicholas Starkman '13: A Complicated Deportation Case
Thoughts on Vartelas v. Holder on SCOTUSblog
Sara Granda '09 Gets Her Stolen Van Back
Alumnus Profiled in Whittier Student Paper
Preview of Vartelas v. Holder for SCOTUSblog
Welcome Back Message, Spring 2012
AALS Meeting Recap: Reception and Honors for Professor Aoki
Film Screening: Bringing King to China
Join King Hall's Reception in Washington, DC
Media Profiles Professor Emeritus Cruz Reynoso
Law Student's Thesis on Militarization of the U.S./Mexico Border
Top Ten Immigration Stories for 2011
Associate Dean Amar on Fisher v. Texas
Opinion Analysis of Judulang v. Holder for SCOTUSBlog
Memorial Service for Alumni Board President John Schick
Chief Judge Kozinski Lecture Video Now Online
King Hall APALSA Students Share Photos from Atlanta Conference
Sacramento Bee Op-ed: Let UC Davis Probes Take Their Course
Environmental Law Society Students Attend Conference in Yosemite
Professor Emeritus Reynoso and the Documentary "Why We Come"
"Why Poverty Research Matters"
U.S. News Rankings and Diversity
Angela Onwuachi-Willig Delivers Bodenheimer Lecture
Tribute to Presiding Justice Vance Raye
Immigration Law Clinic Naturalization Fair in Winters
Chief Judge Alex Kozinski Is the McClatchy Jurist in Residence at King Hall
Entertainment and Sports Law Society
Law Student and Boxing Expert Ryan Maquiñana '12
British Guitarist Loves King Hall
King Hall Students Present Accepted Papers at XVI Annual LatCrit Conference
Weekend Sports, King Hall Style
U.S. Attorney General Live Video Event at King Hall
CSIS Presents Forensic Performances
Celebrating the 2010-11 Academic Year
CSIS Symposium "Bayh-Dole at 30" and Professor Aoki
Great King Hall Events and the MLK Community Service Award
King Hall Student Attends ABA Antitrust Conference
Postcard from Florence, Arizona
Anniversary, Panel, and Admissions Weekend
Honoring Jack Ayer and Endowed Chair Donors
Business & Tax Law Mixer at Downey Brand
'Top Scholar' Emilio Camacho '11 Profiled in Hispanic Executive
La Raza Law Students Host César Chávez Week
Chancellor Katehi Highlights King Hall's Rise in Rankings
ABA/AALS Site Inspectors Meet King Hall Alums
King Hall Places 23rd in U.S. News Rankings
Angela Harris, Ashutosh Bhagwat, and Jack Chin Join King Hall!
Esmeralda Soria '11 Publishes Essay in Daily Journal's "New Lawyer"
Chief Justice Visits King Hall
King Hall 3L in Mexico City – Final Guest Blog
Governors' Global Climate Summit 3
King Hall 3L in Mexico City, Part 3
Law Students Present to Chicano Studies Class
King Hall 3L in Mexico City, Part 2
ImmigrationProf Reaches One Million Hits
Guest Blog on La Raza Lawyers Charitable Foundation
LSA President, Attorney, and "Football Wife"
King Hall Makes Cameo in TV Ad
A Full Menu of Lunchtime Events
Congrats to Two-time Scholarship Winner Aidin Castillo
KHOP Student Named Polanco Fellow
Immigration Law Clinic Holds Citizenship Workshop in Sacramento
Black Law Students Karaoke Night
Alum Scores Victory for Facebook Privacy
Dean Kulwin's Tips for Bar Study
Guest Blog Entry on L.A. Lunch
Latino Leader Roundtable Discussion on Arizona Immigration Law SB 1070
Alumni and Admitted Students Reception in San Francisco
Court Awards Trial Costs to Clinics
Professor Tanaka: Ten Gallon Donor
Read Wajahat Ali '07 on Salon.com
Latino Legislative Caucus Spirit Awards
King Hall Represented at API Policy Summit
Notes from the U.S./Mexico Border South of San Diego, California
Dean Johnson Is "The Boss" on Sirius Satellite Radio
Alumni and Admitted Students Reception in Los Angeles
Professor Holly Cooper Guest Blogs from Haiti
UC Davis Students Represent in Stockton
King Hall Student and Community Service
Experts Discuss "Immigration: Educational, Economic, and Political Perspectives"
Jeffrey Toobin and UC Davis School of Law at the Sacramento Speakers Series
California Aggie: Wajahat Ali '07 "Triumphs"
Week in Review: Rudi Bakhtiar, Judge Reinhardt, Professor Martha Nussbaum, and the Asian Century
King Hall Civil Rights Clinic in the L.A. Times
King Hall's Tom and Meg Stallard to Lead Picnic Day Parade
UC Davis Law Review Symposium: The Asian Century?
Professor Reynoso's Civil Rights Commission in the News
Professor Cruz Reynoso and Independent Civil Rights Commission to Investigate Gutierrez Shooting
10th Anniversary Celebration for the Family Protection and Legal Assistance Clinic
Alejo '01 Official Campaign Kickoff
SABA Picture Gallery in Sacramento Lawyer Magazine
Revisiting King Hall: Milestone Reunions 2009
King Hall Professor Endorses King Hall Alumnus
King Hall in San Francisco Attorney Magazine
Countdown to TESLaw at King Hall
A Guest Appearance in the Blogosphere
King Hall at UC Davis' Fall Convocation
Professor Lee: King Hall's Champion Baller
Open House for Admitted Students
Posted By Kevin R. Johnson, Apr 14, 2010
Over the weekend, we wrapped-up one of the most exciting events of the year: the Open House for Admitted Students (or "ASD" for Admitted Students Day), where we get to meet potential members of the Class of 2013. This year's event was wonderfully attended, wonderfully executed, and wonderfully received! On Friday afternoon, dozens of admitted students visited King Hall and attended panels on student life and academic success. They took part in a mock class taught by Associate Dean Vikram Amar, and took a walking tour of the UC Davis campus. Many of them were impressed with the beauty of the campus. Others were excited about the Activities and Recreation Center gym , which is indeed spacious, modern, and open for law students' use! The reception for admitted students and alumni took place on Friday night at the beautiful office of McDonough Holland & Allen in Sacramento. I enjoyed meeting prospective students, and I especially enjoyed hearing our alumni tell them why they love UC Davis School of Law. Many alumni were present, including Hon. Stacy Boulware Eurie '95, Professor Richard Frank '74, Toso Himel '75, Linda McAtee '85, Sue Carlson '85, past president of the alumni board Tom Stallard '75, Craig Wilson '72, Mary Olden '83, Jerry Hobrecht '83, and our wonderful host Kara Ueda '00, Shareholder at McDonough Holland & Allen. Professor Lisa Pruitt was also there to meet our wonderful admitted students. Nearly one hundred people attended! The Open House continued on Saturday with some lively discussion sessions, another tour, and lunch with alumni and faculty, including Professors Madhavi Sunder, Keith Aoki, Peter Lee, Lisa Ikemoto, Richard Frank '74, and Amagda Perez '91. Alumni in attendance included Tom Stallard '75, Toso Himel '75, Jan Camikle '90, Kelly Borelli '92, Nicole Soluri '04, and Jen Smith '07. With 89 admitted students and 19 guests, it was our most well-attended open house ever. Students traveled from as far as New York to visit King Hall. I thought the Open House was great, and so did the admitted students. Here are a few of the comments from the new Class of 2013 Facebook page ! "Got to say that the ASD really showed how great Davis is. The students and teachers seem really great and approachable. You automatically get the feeling that it is definitely not cut throat. You get a key to the school and you can use it 24/7. The financial aid director said that while tuition will be rising with the upcoming years, they will also be increasing grant aid." - Elina Tilman "I'm just going to echo what's already been said: the ASD was awesome. Meeting the current students really made me confident in my choice. They were all obviously very happy at Davis. One student remarked that employers like to hire Davis students because they represent themselves as smart and hard working but without an attitude of entitlement that students from other CA law schools sometimes have. That stuck out to me. It just seemed like these were people I'd enjoy going to school with and having as friends. Can't wait!" - Christina Ithurburn "Though Davis seems to have strong Pub Interest focuses, the business side seems equally as strong. The professors seem very approachable and interesting. One thing stressed today is that Davis has tenured professors teaching 1L classes, not many adjuncts. This is a huge thing, as you will be learning the law from the great legal minds at Davis. Though I was 100% set on Davis when attending the ASD today, I am even more happy with my decision after ASD." - Matthew Gomory "Hi everyone! ASD yesterday was really great. The actual presentations were okay (maybe I was just sleepy from getting up at 6am), but the great part was getting to talk to the students and staff. I can't express how wonderful it was talking to everyone I met yesterday. The Dean even came to the diversity event and had a long chat with my boyfriend. I really did feel like this is the place for me. Plus all of the activities available outside of academics seem like it will be a great place to be, even though it will of course be stressful because it's law school. I kept hearing about when King Hall students interact with students from other law schools they're always amazed that the Davis students really seem to like their experience and aren't miserable throughout law school! So I look forward to meeting my new classmates this fall! I'm so excited!" - Elizabeth Klueck


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Boutique Victorian hotel in London's Paddington
With a stay at Quality Crown Hotel Hyde Park, you'll be centrally located in London, convenient to Whiteleys Shopping Centre and Royal Albert Hall.
This 4-star hotel is close to Buckingham Palace and Trafalgar Square.
Make yourself at home in one of the 75 guestrooms. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and satellite programming is available for your entertainment. Conveniences include safes and desks, as well as direct-dial phones with voice mail.
Make use of convenient amenities such as complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and a television in the lobby.
Grab a bite from a snack bar/deli serving guests of Quality Crown Hotel Hyde Park. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge.
Featured amenities include a business center, complimentary newspapers in the lobby, and dry cleaning/laundry services. Parking (subject to charges) is conveniently located nearby.
Hotel Amenities
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Quality Crown Hotel Hyde Park has central heating, an elevator to all 5 floors, and overlooks a garden square with mature trees, wooden benches, and small lawn.
A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily, and a bar/lounge that serves lunch and dinner is located off the lobby. Photocopying and fax services are available for a fee. Wireless high-speed Internet access is available free of charge. Parking is available nearby (surcharge).
- Complimentary newspapers in lobby
- Bar/lounge
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Multilingual staff
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- Number of floors - 5
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- Total number of rooms - 75
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Available in all rooms: Free Wi-Fi
Available in some public areas: Free Wi-Fi
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Parking nearby, Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Pay movies
- Complimentary newspaper
- Voice mail
- Coffee/tea maker
- Wake-up calls
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Hair dryer
- Extra towels/bedding
- Iron/ironing board
- In-room safe
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Cribs/infant beds available
- Window opens
- Trouser press
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- Soundproofed rooms
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A complimentary buffet breakfast is served daily in the dining room. An intimate cocktail bar and lounge off the lobby is furnished in contemporary style with tall potted plants, chrome and teal-upholstered bar stools, bijou chairs, and coffee tables. The pine-and-teak bar serves lunch and dinner, as well as tea, coffee, and a selection of wines and spirits.
There are several dining options within the surrounding area.
Nearby restaurants:
Los Remon
Golden Shalimar
Mr. Frascati
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
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Check-out time is 11 AM
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Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, JCB International, MasterCard
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Pets not allowed
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Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- No onsite parking is available.


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Spaghetti Supper
When: | Back to Calendar March 29, 2014 @ 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm | ✔ Add to Calendar Add to Google Calendar |
A Spaghetti Supper will be held on March 29 from 4-6 pm at Lawver's Church located on Whiskey Road Ext. in McClure. The meal includes spaghetti, homemade meatballs, salad, cake and beverage. Donations gratefully accepted. Meal is hosted by UMPS, United Methodist Peoples Service. All proceeds benefit the Midd-West Relay for Life


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For more information regarding LSCSs disability services please visit the disability services page.


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In a couple months we'll be going to California to visit our kids and grandkids. We haven't seen them in person since 2007, but we do talk on the phone now and then. One of the things I […]
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COLUMBIA — Volunteers are collecting donations for Joplin from 9 a.m. to about 5 p.m. Wednesday.
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Listen up, lobsters... we know you like to keep that body tight, so if you're a if you're a triathlete, runner or endurance athlete, you need to check out the triathlon training log and online triathlon magazine by our friends at Amateur Endurance. Track and log your workouts, learn from other athletes, find out about or review the latest gear and be a part of the community at Amateur Endurance. Thank us later.
Tag Archives: Johnny Manziel hair
THAT. Don't Do That…
Just really, really awful. I feel bad for Johnny Manziel. -bp [via b/r]


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This massive novel originally was serialized in the Yiddish-language Jewish Daily Forward in 1957. Now it has finally been translated into English--in a capable version by Joseph Sherman--and Singer fans should be very grateful. Center stage is occupied by Boris Makaver, a master builder equally devoted to I-beams and the Talmud, and Anna, his much-married daughter. Fanning out from this duo, however, is a small universe of refugees, all of them served up with Singer's customary brio. (Here's a comical snapshot of a shyster named Hertz Grein: "His nose had a Jewish hook, but then had second thoughts and straightened itself out. His lips were thin, and his blue eyes revealed a curious mixture of bashfulness, sharpness, and something else that was hard to define. Margolin used to say that he looked like a Yeshiva boy from Scandinavia.") As the subplots pile up in an unruly heap, the novel sometimes reveals its installment-plan origins. Still, Singer puts his large cast through some wonderful paces, and the endless talk--for these are characters who truly come alive through the medium of rapid, contentious, Yiddish-accented conversation--allows the author to speculate about destiny, identity, and freedom without slowing his story a whit. As Singer said more than once, "Of course I believe in free will. Do we have a choice?" --This text refers to the Hardcover edition.
Shadows on the Hudson was astonishingly difficult to read. I found myself profoundly depressed for the two weeks I spent reading this novel. It is dark, despairing, and hopeless.
The epilogue, however, makes everything clear. This is not so much a novel as a treatise on religion. This book demonstates why religion is an essential part of humanity, and also explains why Judaism is so unique.
This is a very important book.
The actors are good but they are overwrought - especially Julie Harris. She's not helped by the fact that almost every woman character declares imminent destruction without Grein coming to her rescue. Yet by the end when she says "Grein, if you don't come out I'm going to DIIIIEEEEEEEEE" for the 234th time if you're counting, you WISH that one of these characters would die.
This is one of Singer's EPIC books - meaning that he's writing about one family going away from Judaism, coming back to Judaism, having affairs. Only it's pretty standard fare. He's done it in early 19th century Poland with the Family Moskat. He did it again in late 19th century Poland with The Manor/The Estate (really one book) and now he's doing it in 1946 America. While you might enjoy some of this material - this is one where the narration serves to kill whatever value is in the story - and there's not much there. Maybe it suffers from the serialization. Singer had to repeat himself to keep his readers up to speed. So a character describing a scene that happened 300 pages ago (or 5 tapes back) is going to sound tedious because that character will provide no new insight.
My advice is to read either Satan in Goray or The Estate and the Manor together if you like Singer. Let us all forget about this awful clunker of a book - print or audio.
This sprawling book isn't sprawling because there's anything particularly deep or profound in its pages. Nothing much happens to the characters either. Instead it's sprawling in the same sense as Urban Sprawl. Singer allows his characters to whine incessantly about their lousy lot in life. Like The Estate (a much better book by far) his characters are great thinkers in many ways but utterly clueless about their own pettiness. They complain. They contemplate suicide. THey think deep thoughts about everyone around. They keep contemplating suicide long after the reader wants them dead and buried because then at least there'd be one less whiner.
The opening chapters have Anna and Grein running off together and forsaking their spouses. Pretty soon you realize that you are trapped with these two vindictive shrews and boredom sets in. Sadly after boredom comes nothing more than more boredom. Anna is superficial. Grein is a weakling. And on and on and on it goes. When other characters finally come into the frame you find them almost as tedious. They have been infected with the same malaise.
The one bright spot is Anna's first husband - a German comedian that came to America via Communist Russia and long thought dead. As soon as he enters the book you breathe a sigh of relief because at least this character is self-deprecating and able to laugh at himself. Unfortunately he disappears again in favor of an awful fake seance and he comes back rarely. The rest of the characters hate him with good reason - he's too good for them.


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List Price:$11.61 Your Price:$6.96 You Save: $4.65 (40%) International customers, please view our shipping page for information on additional shipping fees. CLICK HERE
ADVANTUS-Tim Holtz Iead-Ology: Curio Knobs. Use these vintage knobs to give an antique look to your scrapbook pages; cards; and other crafts. This package contains three approximately 1x1x3/4in knonsbs: 1 each of 3 designs. Imported.


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Release Date: 2011 | Tracklist
Album Rating: 4.0Constructive criticism is appreciated. I've realized it's hard to review stoner because there's not usually much to say more than "badass riffs."
good review, pos I thoroughly agree in everything you write about the genre, though I have never heard of these guys. riffs this, riffs that, riffs, riffs, riffs!!!!!Digging: Mekong Delta - Kaleidoscope
Digging: Mekong Delta - Kaleidoscope
Album Rating: 4.0Check this shit out, it deserves it.
yeah this is a killer album
Album Rating: 3.5good jam
Will do man, the stoner community is very well organized on the net...
Album Rating: 3.5The album's quite good. Still, there have been some better instrumental stoner rock releases this year. (cough) Elder (cough)Digging: Neneh Cherry - Blank Project
Digging: Neneh Cherry - Blank Project
Album Rating: 4.0This isn't an instrumental release.
Album Rating: 3.5Well. The vocals are very scarce on this one and the act is more concerned about instrumental stuff/jamming. Edit: Good review. Pos'd.
Album Rating: 4.0A friend of mine introduced me to these guys. They fuckin' rule. This album is full of riffs. I fuckin' love the blues pshychedelic metal sound.
Album Rating: 4.0Great sound, just got into these guys and picked up their last 3 albums. Can't get enough of the smoky, analog-baked sound.
Album Rating: 4.0T/T is amazing. The album is groovy as hell.
Love me some Wo FatDigging: Rx Bandits - Mandala
Digging: Rx Bandits - Mandala
Bands: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z


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Bruce Springsteen
Stream Bruce Springsteen's New Album, 'High Hopes'
Springsteen's latest album isn't officially out until Jan. 14, but, starting today, if you head to CBS.com you can hear it in its entirety a week ahead of schedule.
Songs In Memory of September 11th
September 11th, 2013 marks the 12th anniversary of the September 11th attacks on America, and no one needs a blog post to remind them of that or the significance of this date in American history. However, it does seem appropriate to take a moment to observe and appreciate our freedom, particularly the freedom of expression and the freedom to create art and music about any subject we choose, no matter how controversial.
Natalie Maines Compares Country Music To An 'Abusive Husband'
Many country fans are still bitter about the comments that Dixie Chicks lead singer Natalie Maines made back in 2003 about then-president George W. Bush.
Ben Harper and Tim McGraw Talk GRAMMY MusiCares Springsteen Tribute
Friday night (Feb. 8) in Los Angeles, Bruce Springsteen was the subject of an all-star tribute at the GRAMMY MusiCares Person Of The Year ceremony. Artists from all genres and generations stepped up to the […]
Zac Brown Has A Busy GRAMMY Weekend Ahead Of Him
Since releasing their album Uncaged last summer, the Zac Brown Band has been nothing but busy. And this weekend will be no different, as Uncaged has been nominated for a GRAMMY Award for Best Country Album. That nomination is "very cool," Zac told Steve […]
Brad Paisley, Kelly Clarkson Included On President Obama's Inaugural Mixtape
As President Obama prepares for his second inauguration on Monday (Jan. 21), he dropped the Presidential Inauguration playlist on Spotify. The list of songs cuts across demographic divides, including rock, country, soul and R&B. A few […]
Blake Shelton: GRAMMY® Winners Playlist
With the GRAMMY Awards only weeks away, we asked some of our favorite artists to make playlists of their favorite GRAMMY-winning songs from years past. Country star, Voice coach, and social media funnyguy Blake Shelton created a list that does a […]
Celebrate The 2013 GRAMMY Nominees With Upcoming Album
Taylor Swift, Kelly Clarkson and the guys of fun. are all teaming up for a brand new GRAMMY compilation album. In honor of the upcoming awards show the Recording Academy is releasing a 22-track record […]
Bon Jovi, Bruce Springsteen, McCartney, Stones, More Take The Stage For 12/12/12 Benefit Show
The list of artists at Wednesday's Concert For Sandy Relief also included Roger Waters, The Who, Eddie Vedder, Kanye West, and Alica Keys, among others. Get details on the show, which benefitted the Robin Hood Foundation.
Bruce Springsteen Nabs Three GRAMMY Nominations; "Springsteen" Gets Two More
Bruce Springsteen nabbed three GRAMMY nominations Wednesday night, and the song that bears his name got two more. Meanwhile, "Springsteen" — the song by country singer Eric Church that name drops several Bruce classics — was nominated for Best Country Solo Performance and Best Country Song.


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60th Birthday Party
Having a 60th Birthday Party? Give your guests a chance to win big with a scratch off lottery ticket enclosed in these adorable 60th Birthday Favors. Lottery ticket favor are adorned with a big 60, also great for 40th birthday, 30th birthday or 50th birthday favor, you choose. Each personalized lottery envelope will be printed with your special message in your choice of font, envelope color and ribbon color.
Lottery ticket envelopes measure 6" long x 3 1/2" wide, not including ribbon which comes attached and are constructed out heavy cardstock. Give a lottery ticket favor for wedding guests, birthday party favors, bar mitzvah favor, bat mitzvah favor or bridal shower favors.
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As mentioned in previous blogs, contractors do have an exposure to professional indemnity related claims – Examples of matters that can arise and cause significant claims are:
Read more...Historically, contractors have avoided Professional Indemnity insurance by persuading clients that they have no design liability and that design professionals e.g. architects, engineers and other such professionals will have such cover and that would be sufficient. In recent years though, contractors are increasingly taking on a design liability, either by employing their own in- house professionals or by assuming a liability where they sub contract out the design element.
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