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History of Parliament Trust
Journal of the House of Lords: volume 5: 1642-1643
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365, 366
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'House of Lords Journal Volume 5: 21 September 1642', Journal of the House of Lords: volume 5: 1642-1643 (1767-1830), pp. 365-366. URL: http://british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=34906 Date accessed: 12 March 2014. Add to my bookshelf
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DIE Mercurii, videlicet, 21 die Septembris. Sir Thomas Dawes's Bill. Harlackenden and Culpepper to go to Holland. Scott Leave to go to France. Instructions for Sussex. Countess of Rivers, an Order for her Security. Betton to be examined about a Riot. E. of Carlisle Leave to go into the Country, to secure his House there. Message from the H. C. with a Petition for the Lord General to present to the King. Agreed to; and to sit a while. Answer. Message from the H. C. for Concurrence in Two Orders. Answer. Capt. Gilmore, Savage, and Ley, Petition for their Enlargement. Message to the H. C. about them. Lord Dacres will attend the House. Message from H. C. with Instructions for the Lord General. Answer. Message to the H. C. about them. Countess Newport Leave to take some Furniture of her Husband's out of The Tower. Committee for Collections to send for Persons, Papers, &c. Lord Mayor and Sheriffs to be added to the Committee for the Militia. Footnotes
The Lord Grey of Warke was appointed to be Speaker this Day.
Hodie 1a vice lecta est, An Act for the better Payment of several Sums of Money therein specified, by and out of the Estate of Sir Tho. Dawes, Knight, and John Dawes, Gentleman, Two of the Sons of Sir Abra. Dawes, Knight, deceased.
Ordered, That Tho. Harlackenden and Tho. Culpeper, Two Scholars in Oxford, and Abraham Wood, their Tutor, shall have Liberty to pass the Seas into Holland.
Ordered, That Tho. Scott, of Aylesford, in the County of Kent, Gentleman, shall have Leave to travel into France, with a Servant, and a Trunk of Wearing Apparel.
The Instructions for the County of Sussex, brought up formerly from the House of Commons, were read, and approved of. (Here enter them.)
The House being informed, "That the Countess of Rivers is now come into this Town, for her Safety: Therefore she desired an Order of this House, for her Security:"
Which was accordingly Ordered.
The Petition of Ric'd Betton, of London, Merchant, being apprehended by this House for Suspicion of a Riot, and no Charge against him; it is Ordered, That the Business shall be referred to the Lord Chief (fn. *) Justice of the King's Bench, who is to examine the Business, and certify the same to this House; in the mean (fn. *) Time, he shall go upon Bail.
The House was informed, "That the People in the Country do threaten to pull down the Earl of Carlile's House: His Desire is, That their Lordships would please to give him Leave to go down himself, to give them Satisfaction; and his Lordship will return upon Friday next."
Which this House Ordered accordingly.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Sir Rob't Harley:
That the House of Commons have conceived a Petition, wherein they desire their Lordships Concurrence; and that the Lord General may present the same to His Majesty.
The said Petition was read, in hæc verba; and, after a mature Deliberation, (Here enter it.)
Resolved, upon the Question, nemine contradicenie, That this House agrees with the House of Commons, that this Petition shall be sent to the Lord General, to be presented to the King, from both Houses of Parliament.
2. The House of Commons desires their Lordships to sit a while, having some Business of Importance to acquaint their Lordships withall.
Agreed, To sit a while.
The Answer returned by the Messengers was:
That this House agrees to the Petition to be sent to the Lord General, to be presented to His Majesty; and that this House will sit a while, as is desired.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Mr. Wheeler:
To desire their Lordships Concurrence in these Orders following:
1. An Order for removing Sir Jo. Gayer and Sir Jo. Garrett out of the Militia; and the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs for the Time being to be put in their Places. (Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
2. An Order that the Committees for taking Accompt of the Collectors for Subscriptions of Plate, Horse, and Money, shall have Power to send for what Records, Papers, Parties, and Witnesses, they please. (Here enter it.)
The Answer returned was:
That this House agrees with the House of Commons in these Two Orders.
The Petition of Captain Charles Gilmore, James Savage, Edw. Ley, Prisoners in Newgate, was read; desiring, "That they may be released, or some Maintenance may be allowed them."
Ordered, To send to the House of Commons, to let them know, that this House thinks it fit the Prisoners be released, upon Security given not to repair into Ireland, unless the House of Commons knows Cause for their longer Restraint; which if they do, it is the Desire of the Lords that some Course may be taken for their Relief, to keep them from starving in Prison.
Ordered, That Dr. Aylett and Dr. Heath do go with the aforesaid Petition and Message, to the House of Commons.
The Earl of Holland acquainted this House, "That the Lord Dacres, according (fn. *) to their Lordships Order, came to Town, to give his Attendance on this House; but, last Night, a Feverish Disposition came upon him, else he had come this Day to this House; but he desires he may have Leave for Four or Five Days to be absent, to recover his Health, and then he will come and perform his Service to this House."
Which Desire this House granted.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons, by Sir Rob't Harley; who brought up Instructions to be given to the Lord General, which have passed the House of Commons; and they desire their Lordships Concurrence therein.
The said Instructions were read, in hæc verba. (Here enter them.)
"In the Article, wherein certain are named which are to (fn. *) be excepted, these Lords following are to be added: videlicet,
Ordered, That this House agrees with the House of Commons, in the Approbation of these Instructions, with the adding of the abovesaid Lords to those that are to be excepted.
That this House will send an Answer, by Messengers of their own.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by Dr. Aylett and Dr. Heath:
To let them know, that this House agrees with the House of Commons in the Instructions, with the Addition of the Lords Names which are to be excepted.
Ordered, That the Countess of Newport shall have Liberty to fetch out of The Tower a Bed and a Suit of Hangings, such as she shall make Choice of, for her own Use, being the Earl of Newport's Goods, which he carried into The Tower when he was Constable.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That the Committee of the Lords and Commons, appointed to receive an Accompt, of such as are appointed Collectors and Receivers, of the Monies that come in upon the Propositions, shall have Power to send for Parties, Witnesses, Papers, and Records."
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That, instead of Sir John Gayre and Sir Jacob Garrett, the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London for the Time being shall be added to the Committee for Ordering the Militia of the City of London; and that the said Committee, or any Nine or more of them (whereof Three of them at least to be Aldermen), shall proceed in the Execution of the said Ordinance to all Intents and Purposes, from Time to Time, as shall be needful."
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Coast to Coast AM 12:00 AM - 4:00 AM
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Some things girls can get away with and it seems adorable. When guys do the same thing... it's really creepy. Here are a few....yo...
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I can go with this...but the glitter??? Anything is a hat if you make it a hat. I guess.
Read More »We were talking on the air the other day about things that girls do that is cute but when guys do them its creepy. There are so many...
Read More »You call the police, of course! That's what this guy did.
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Rodriguez leads Hidalgo County District Attorney's raceWhen early voting results were released after polls closed at 7 p.m., Rodriguez had a lead in the race...04 March 2014Read More...
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MISSION - Sanjuana Carrillo, 64, passed away on Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2011, at Rio Grande Regional Hospital in McAllen.
She will always be remembered for the great love she had for her family.
Survivors include her husband of 39 years, Eduardo Carrillo of Mission; children, Rosa Isela (Joe) Moreno, Elvira (Jorge) Castellanos, Rosalva (Dionicio) Bazaldua, Guadalupe Carrillo, and Erika Carrillo all of Mission; grandchildren, Dionicio Sebastian Bazaldua and Maya Alexia Bazaldua; and two sisters and a brother.
Vistiation will be held Thursday, Oct. 20, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. with a 6 p.m. rosary at Ric Brown Family Funeral Home in Mission. A funeral mass will be held Friday, Oct. 21, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Mission. Burial follows at Valley Memorial Gardens Cemetery in McAllen.
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PublicSphere - 11:19 am on Nov 21, 2011 (gmt 0)
Hi all,
I would have thought this is a really common issue, but can't find an answer to this question.
I've thought of using
Excerpt here

but I'm really not sure if this is correct.
What are your thoughts on this?


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Summary: STUART MIRVIS, MD, FACR: In this closing discussion, I'd like to bring out some of the technology issues that were discussed. Andthen I'd like to discuss some of the medical-legal issues that have been presented. CYNTHIA McCOLLOUGH, PHD: One of the most important technology points to make concerns automatic exp
STUART MIRVIS, MD, FACR: In this closing discussion, I'd like to bring out some of the technology issues that were discussed. And then I'd like to discuss some of the medical-legal issues that have been presented.
CYNTHIA McCOLLOUGH, PHD: One of the most important technology points to make concerns automatic exposure control (AEC).Some of the technological implementations of AEC don't treat small and obese patients quite the same. There needs to be better consistency. I know marketing people like to come up with names for this technology, but we need to be clear about nomenclature and use precise names like Z modulation, patient-size adaptation, ECG modulation, etc. Technologists will know what is affecting the exam and what isn't affecting it across all manufacturers' equipment.
MARK OLZEWSKI, PhD: This would be a great opportunity for vendors to collaborate with a group like the Medical Imaging and Technology Alliance (MITA) to standardize the terminology. In many centers where you have CT scanners from multiple vendors, the technologist would be able to translate smoothly from one to the other.
DR. MIRVIS: I would make an appeal to the vendors that when they do commercials on television, that they mention the radiation exposure and radiation reduction technology. We are trying to educate the public and this seems like an appropriate forum to communicate that this field is aware of the issue and that we are addressing it at all levels. It seems to me that we should be emphasizing that point. Since vendors are working so diligently on the engineering, we should tell people about that.
DR. McCOLLOUGH: It would be nice if we could do that in a relative way.We shouldn't be saying that we have reduced the dose to 6 mSv or 5 mSv.Those are arbitrary calculations.
DOMINIK FLEISCHMAN, MD: But what else could you say? Maybe quoting a dose in mSv is not the correct way but neither is saying that we have achieved an 80% dose reduction. That would be 80% compared to what?
DR. MIRVIS: The message, should be that we are doing everything we can, in designing our equipment, to reduce X-ray exposure and maintain great image quality. It should be something that everybody can understand. Once you start saying anything about mSv you will lose the audience.
DR. McCOLLOUGH: An effective message might be that the technology recognizes the size of the patient and adjusts for large or small individuals. Then people will know that we are right-sizing the pediatric dose. Another thing that has been advocated is to put the effective dose in the DICOM header. But some organizations are pushing back on this. It seems to me like MITA is the only place where you can broker an agreement about something like that.
DR. FLEISCHMAN: I think the desire to put the effective dose into the DICOM header or on the user interface would lead us into trouble. How would we derive this number and what number should we ultimately use? It would be more reasonable to separate scanner-specific parameters, which could be used in the user interface or as documentation in the DICOM header, from patient-specific parameters. I'm not in favor of that idea of giving an effective dose, which would then be easily misused as the specific dose to that particular patient. At the moment, we cannot calculate this value.
DR. MIRVIS: As we discussed today, there are various parameters that can change that inability to compare doses across vendors. But if two people use two different K values, if two vendors use two different methods of calculation, then we have obliterated the ability to make side-by-side comparisons. It seems that the weakness of CTDI measures is the strength, because they are the one thing that is relatively consistent. Those measures could be our apples-to-apples comparison, even if it's more like an apples-to-asterisk comparison.
RICHARD MATHER, PhD: Even if we did obliterate that ability to make comparisons, that doesn't mean that people won't use it that way.And you can guarantee they will. The CTDI has already been coerced from a scanner output into a patient dose, into a risk scenario, which it doesn't have enough strength to do.
DR. McCOLLOUGH: We are the people giving the lectures at meetings and putting out the brochures that continue to promulgate this. And so there needs to be some pushback from within our community to say that this is wrong.
JAMES BRENNER, MD, JD: But if you don't translate it into usable information (namely risk) then of what use is that information? Simply relying on machine parameters is not wrong, but it has such a limited use in terms of goals. The goals here are to have a sense of what the risk is for patients. I understand that it is not easily translatable. But simply putting the scan parameters in the DICOM header is like putting the parameters of a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan on the DICOM header. It's very interesting, but how is it going to be used?
DR. MATHER: This goes back to what Cynthia said earlier. We need 2 different parameters. We need one that can tell us what the scanner did, and then we need something else that can address the risk. Whether that information belongs on the scanner or off the scanner is a whole other topic. But we have to separate those, and they haven't been separated yet.
DR. McCOLLOUGH: And to the point about what is reasonable: If I can show the diagnostic reference level (DRL) in an easily measurable, verifiable number, for 5 different countries, and then show how my facility performed lower on an average patient then I think I have made a reasonable demonstration of dose-reducing efforts.
Compare that with trying to figure out the effective dose for a CT scan.That calculation will always be a moving target. Since the image quality has a hand in effective dose, it would theoretically fall where it needs to be if the CT community is scanning at a reasonable limit asset by the diagnostic reference values. Then we need to determine how often we establish DRLs and if we look at them globally or nationally. They can be published multiple times a year and they become a good way to track technology. When the American College of Radiology CT Accreditation Program first launched, our DRLs were very high because they were based on values from the European Union that were based on scanner technology from the 1990s. Now we use data from 2000 and later, and we see that the DRL for a multislice head CT has gone up but so has the image quality.
THOMAS FLOHR, PHD: As long as we create images using X-rays, we try to generate the images with as little photon energy as possible. Over the past few decades, we have come very far in that quest. We are using this method very responsibly. As long as the case remains that there is no other modality that gives us this type of diagnostic information without X-rays, this will remain a reasonable tool to use. All of the CT vendors strive to optimize their equipment. We have more sensitive detectors, we have new reconstruction algorithms and all of the engineering models that are built into the systems are quite remarkable.
The risk is more difficult to estimate. One potential way we can minimize risk is by having an automated exposure control that is similar to what is used on a digital camera. It's not fair to blame everything about X-ray exposure on technologists when many physicists and radiologists do not themselves understand all the intricacies of CT scanners. Some of the calculations are simply too complicated. When they become exponential functions, it makes the task a laborious effort. I think this process needs to be automated by computers. They're much better than our brains. Most vendors are moving toward solutions that automatically optimize the mA and the kV.
The technology is evolving rapidly. The first generation of any technology is typically not 100% optimized and I think we could save a lot of work if we had some kind of common platform that allows us to share protocols. This would help us take advantage of clinical expertise in very specific settings and having a common database for protocols would allow us to tailor protocols on new machines based off of existing and optimized technology.
DR. McCOLLOUGH: The manufacturer-developed protocols that come with the scanner are probably the biggest determinant of doses that sites use. I'm a firm believer in looking at the end of the chain. In CT it all ends with image quality. Compare this with computed radiography where there are very strict definitions of image quality. So if a vendor says we can save 10% of dose with one tool and 5% more with another tool, there is a concrete measure of image quality that can be applied to the end product.
When people are purchasing CT scanners, it can be hard to make an apples-to-apples comparison, because any vendor claim at dose reduction is still liable to change in clinical use. There is an International Commission on Radiation Protection (ICRP) Task Group on Image Quality and Dose that is proposing to measure factors like noise and power spectrum at certain doses. It would make CT more transparent and we liken it to how automobile manufacturers estimate miles per gallon.
DR. FLEISCHMAN: I think education is needed on a much simpler level. If you have an institution that has scanners from, let's say,two different vendors, and they have scanner A and get a new scanner B from a different vendor; they take the protocols from scanner A and directly transfer them to scanner B. They use the same mAs, because theoretically, the same mAs should yield the same image quality. But this is not true, and different scanners produce different dose at the same mAs setting.
DR. MATHER: Switching gears, I think Dr. Fleischmann and Dr. McCollough brought up a very important point in terms of image quality. It's always possible to lower the dose, but really that sort of floor of what we need for image quality is as low as you can go. So I think that is a great point that we always need to consider in this.
CHARLES WHITE, MD: Technically speaking, one of the best ways to lower dose is obviously to use prospective gating. But one of the limitations in doing that is heart rate. Are there limitations to prospective gating when you image children, young adults and adolescents, where the heart rate may be higher from the beginning? Are there any low-dose prospective approaches that can accommodate heart rates above 65 or 70 beats per minute (BPM)?
DR. FLEISCHMANN: This question pertains to the temporal resolution and the rotation time of the scanner. So I think it probably will be possible in the future to use prospective gating, even for higher heart rates. Our experience is that if the heart rate is above 60 or 65 BPM,the prospective gating is not that reliable. If the heart rate is low then you have a number of options to reduce the radiation dose. If the heart rate is high and irregular, then you do not have those options and the dose ends up relatively high. Interestingly, our own range of doses varies fairly widely. This is not necessarily because we are not using the best techniques but because those techniques do not work on every patient.
So, if you have a 25-year-old woman with Marfan's, and you know you can't use prospective gating, because you want to see the entire cardiac cycle and the aortic valve in detail, then you need to be aware that you will deliver a relatively high dose, and you should discuss it with your clinicians. And, ultimately, the choice is that the risk of not doing the study, and not being able to plan a valve-sparing surgery adequately, is higher than increasing the risk of breast cancer by a few percent.
DR. MIRVIS: Don, if you're talking to a group of radiologists, mixed academics, and radiologists in general, what do you think is the most important thing that they should focus on?
DONALD FRUSH, MD: You need to start by understanding your equipment and what the indices are for that equipment. You should be familiar with what the various modifications do, in terms of image quality. You must then optimize dose by working with published protocols, vendor applications people and your own medical physicists in order to do the best possible job of dose optimization. You should be cognizant of different considerations concerning image quality and resulting dose, while generating images that you as a radiologist, your radiology group, and your clinical referrers are comfortable with. There is not going to be one standard. There's going to be a range that has to be more clearly defined. And, within that range, you would have the flexibility to make adjustments, based on the size of the child, the indication, the region scanned, and so on.
DR. MIRVIS: We're not going to box ourselves in too terribly tightly?
DR. FRUSH: Right. But you do have to understand what you're using, and know how best to optimize that. The longer I've worked with CT, the more I appreciate the engineers and the medical physicists, in terms of helping with that. I think that, speaking from a radiologist's standpoint, we have not been as receptive and listened to these experts in what we need to do, as we should have been.
Playing devil's advocate: medical imagers have a responsibility in patient care. What if we end up in lawsuits 20 years from now because we imaged a patient 30 times, and the patient got 500 mSv and developed lymphoma? To my knowledge, that hasn't happened, except for isolated, very-high-dose exposures. But the patient and legal counsel are not going to come after the cardiologist or the ED provider. They will come after the radiologist. To defer and to be demure, and to say that the referring clinician knows best is inappropriately dismissing our responsibility.
TONY DeFRANCE, MD: I work mainly in outpatient centers, and we don't want to jeopardize relationships with our referring doctors, because that's our life blood, but at the same time, many of them do not order appropriately, and do not understand what they are ordering. I routinely get two word histories like "chest pain." I actually go in, and talk to the patients, and try and figure out why they are in my clinic. I also spend a lot of time educating referring clinicians about alternatives to CT, especially considering how much dose we are giving. Or I will call them and educate them, in a very nice way of course. There are some that will not reconsider their order, but most of my referring clinicians are willing to allow us to use a less radiation-heavy modality, especially if they are referring a 20-year-old woman.
DR. MIRVIS: A lot of radiologists would argue, they are too busy to educate referring clinicians. I think many would argue that this is a time consuming approach. Is there a more efficient way to make the clinical referrers aware of this en masse?
DR. DeFRANCE: Well, hopefully that role will be performed by guidelines from the American College of Cardiology and other national organizations. These guidelines should be supported by best-practice flow sheets indicating which patients should be sent on for CT, and which can be managed with less radiation.
DR. MIRVIS: Tony and Don raise a good point. Let's take it a step further. Hypothetically, let's say that a radiologist finds himself in court because 10 CT scans were performed—they were done on a complicated, 20-year-old trauma patient with multiple injuries, infections,the whole 9 yards. Years later this patient develops lymphoma and is suing because the radiologist was the director of trauma radiology at the time. The defense is that the scans were medically necessary, and that they used the best technology available at the time, and that the patient was scanned as safely as possible. What do you think the jury's opinion would be? Please consider that in this scenario, the medical community has never established scientific proof, that all of this radiation has really made any biological difference. In fact it is very unlikely that it would have influenced this patient's ultimate disease.
DR. BRENNER: The jury would be offered the reasonable-man instruction: what would a reasonable and prudent physician do under similar circumstances. Your actions would be examined to the extent that your institution had developed parameters for performing CT, and that you had developed documentation that your CT scan was providing a relatively low dose for the kind of examination requested. It would be necessary to establish that there was a deliberate process in the ordering of these studies, based on the clinician's impression and the discussion with the radiologist consultant (not just the radiologist interpreting the study). Presumably, the case would be made that the equities lie in favor of performing the examination. The plaintiff's lawyer would likely call an expert witness to talk about CT radiation dose as it compares with spending a week camping out at Chernobyl. The plaintiff's lawyer would make a comparison between the radiation the patient received and the aftermath of Chernobyl or Hiroshima, because that is a much more frightening comparison for the jury than simply stating that one CT scan is equivalent to 200 chest X-rays, or stating a value in milliSieverts.
It would really come down in tort law to the strength of the reasonable conduct. And the more deliberative the process is, the stronger it serves on the part of the defendant. When jurors are asked why they ruled a certain way on post-trial interviews, it turns out that they want to believe that their physician is doing the right thing. We want to assure the patient that the examination is not being taken cavalierly, that it has been deliberated on, and that the physician is doing the best they can. When jurors are persuaded that this is the case, they're more likely than not to fall into the statistics that 70% to 80% of these types of trials are actually in favor of the defendants.
DR. MIRVIS: So if a radiologist in practice read your words and heeded your advice, chances are they would be in good shape if such an accusation was made?
DR. BRENNER: Yes, assuming that those parameters were met, that you had a creditable defendant, credible witnesses, and that you had a good attorney. What we do is like a movie script. However, a bad director or bad actors can often poison a script. Conversely, good actors and a good director still cannot revive a bad script. So if you act inappropriately, it doesn't matter who is defending you, usually, or who the experts are. But if you performed reasonable conduct, then it can be presented in a manner that usually substantiates that deliberative process and prevails.
DR. MIRVIS: We've covered a tremendous amount of territory today, and so I want to thank all of you for your efforts and contributions today.


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CBS Sports' Dane Brugler believes that Tennessee State TE A.C. Leonard has legit WR speed and fluidity.
Tennessee State TE A.C. Leonard ran an official 4.50 second forty-yard dash at the NFL combine.
Tennessee State TE A.C. Leonard declared for the NFL draft.
Tennessee State junior RB Trabis Ward has declared for the 2013 NFL Draft.
Former Florida sophomore TE A.C. Leonard has decided to transfer to Tennessee State University and is eligible to play immediately.
Florida sophomore TE A.C. Leonard will transfer before the 2012 season, according to head coach Will Muschamp.
Tight end A.J. Leonard faces six months probation following his plea of no contest to a domestic battery charge.
Following his arrest, Florida tight end A.C. Leonard is participating in spring practice at least for the time being.
Florida tight end A.C. Leonard was arrested Wednesday night and faces a charge of simple battery assault.
Oklahoma sophomore running back Justin Johnson has decided to transfer, and Bob Stoops will give him his release.


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£5 for conessions and U16s £1 to staand according to the Reporter.
Good move by the club, they should publicise it everywhere. I was debating whether to go or not, but definitely going now along with my brother.
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Preserve your memories of the 2013-2014 school year, order your yearbook today! This year, every pre-ordered book will come with a personalized cover (student portrait and name will be on the cover of the book). Online ordering is available at www.ybpay.lifetouch.com ID code: 10002914. To order with cash or check, or if you have any questions, contact Mrs. Greene at email@example.com
Phone: 770.957.6851 | Fax: 770.957.2238
Rock Spring Elementary's Beta Club Art & Craft 1st place Winners!
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McDonough, GA 30252
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The Braves are playing good baseball right now and hope to continue rolling through National League opponents during this weekend's four game wrap-around series against the Pirates. While going 12-3 over the last fifteen contests, the Braves have all but made us forget about the 0-4 start that had doomsday thinkers jumping off of bridges and even normally optimistic fans considerably worried. The Pirates, who are 8-10 in 2012, made a splash last year when they looked to be a contender through the first half of the season, before collapsing down the stretch. On July 28th of last year, the Pirates beat Derek Lowe and the Braves on get-away-day to earn a respectable 54-49 record through 103 games but then reeled off a ten game losing streak that ultimately sank their 2011 campaign and extended their losing record streak to a whopping 19 seasons.
This year, the Pirates have been playing an interesting brand of baseball that may sound familiar to Braves fans (pre-2012, of course). Through 18 games so far this season, neither the Pirates nor their opponent have scored more than five runs in any game. The Buc's pitching has been tremendous and their offense has been abysmal, resulting in their current 8-10 record. The Pirates rotation and bullpen are both at the top of the league in ERA, with a 2.59 and 2.56, respectively. Their starting pitching has only won three of their eight games so far this year, though. I would like to think that the Pirates are going to run into major issues if they expect to score runs late in the ball games at the Ted.
Only the Padres, who look to be a 100 loss team, have a lower batting average in the National League. The Pirates are hitting at a .221 clip as a team, and have the National League's lowest OPS by far at .594. If you couldn't guess, Andrew McCutchen is leading the team in quite a few offensive categories with a .329 average, ten runs, five doubles, four stolen bases, and is tied for the team lead with six RBI.
Although the Braves' slugfest has slowed down a bit, the club has shown that they can win close, lower-scoring games as well, which bodes well for the upcoming series. The Braves haven't scored more than four runs over the last five games, but have managed to win three of the five behind great pitching performances as well as timely hitting. Oh...yeah...and we get Huddy back!
Matchups after the jump...
Friday 4/27 7:35 PM
Saturday 4/28 7:10 PM
Sunday 4/29 1:35 PM
Monday 4/30 7:10 PM
There is not yet a Pittsburgh probable for Monday's game. The Buc's played a double-header against the Rockies on Wednesday, in which James McDonald and old Brave Charlie Morton were the starters. Both pitched seven good innings that day, each giving up just a run.


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© Office du tourisme de Québec
Get free advice to plan your stay in the region
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Geographical Area: Borough of Beauport Category: Campgrounds
This campground is only a short drive from the city and offers a whole range of services. We have 400 well-tended campsites, with another 50 in overflow. Six-month leases available for RVs (all services included). Snowbirds welcome. The perfect balance between city and country living. Located in the borough of Beauport, only 9 km/5.4 miles from Old Québec. No pets.
Washer and dryer, Ice, Camping equipement rental, Community hall, Dumping station, Internet access
Badminton, Billiard, Ping-Pong, Tennis
Free outdoor car parking on site, Free outdoor bus parking on site, Free outdoor bike parking on site
English, French
Schedule and rates are subject to change frequently and without notice. You should always visit their website or contact them before going.
May 1 to October 30.
Closed: Front desk closed from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.
Number of meeting rooms: 0 Size of biggest room in square meters: 260,1 Size of biggest room in square feet: 2800
Period of operation: non applicableEstablishment equipped for groups: Yes
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The Dove
This riverside pub is in the Guinness Book of Records for having the smallest bar in Britain. It serves highly recommended food and beer, and is very popular because of this. The dining area can be found at the rear, and beyond that is a conservatory. The outside terrace is a great spot for viewing the University Boat Race.
This content has been supplied by The Dove
Practical Information
Venue Details & Map
Explore around The Dove
- Bakerloo
- Central
- Circle
- District
- Hammersmith & City
- Jubilee
- Metropolitan
- Northern
- Picadilly
- Victoria
- Waterloo & City
- London Overground
- Tramlink
The Dove
- Address
19 Upper MallHammersmithLondonW6 9TA
- Telephone:
- +44 (0)20 8748 9474
- Public transport:
- Ravenscourt Park
Going to The Dove using public transport? Find the fastest route:
I had friends on a quick layover from Heathrow and had to find a middle spot where we could meet up, and I found this gem thanks to the other yelpers on here.
It was a surprising warm day so we sat outside over looking the river. I ordered the Vegetarian moussaka, which came with fresh salad, and garlic bread. It was by far the best meal I have had at a pub. I don't think I could have...more
I tagged along with my coworker and her mate after work (it being a Saturday we definitely needed a drink). I had no idea such a delightful pub is tucked away along the Thames by Hammersmith Bridge. It's small (thus fills up fast!), but the dark wood interior gives this watering hole a deep welcoming feeling.
I love how there are different 'spots' in this pub, such as the round tables with...more
Had a game pie last night that didn't impress me, but I've had excellent Sunday roasts here. Great beer, excellent olde vibe.
Not family friendly. Yes, I know I'm going on about that now, but it's a pain in the ass.more
Quite possibly the best pub meal I've had. Ever.
We sat upstairs, outside. The view was lovely and there was a really nice breeze.
I had the roast Salmon and it was perfect. My friend had the duck and it was heavenly (I'm getting it the next time...).
Then we decided to throw caution to the wind and got dessert. We both had the apple crumble. It was gigantic. And delicious.
Really amazing...more
The Social Networking Conference London 2009 pre-conference party here (great choice, Marc!), and it was awesome. Great selection of beers, and the ambiance satisfies the thirst of this yank who likes to measure history in centuries, not decades as they do in the 'States. Filled with historical memorabilia and warmth. I returned a few days later with friends and, on both occasions, the...more


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A collection of news and information related to Rabbit Hole (movie) published by this site and its partners.
Top Rabbit Hole (movie) Articles
Displaying items 23-30
'The King's Speech,' 'True Grit' top Academy Award nominations
'Winter's Bone' nominated for 4 Academy Awards
'King's Speech' Leads 83rd Annual Oscar Nominees
Pick the correct Oscar winners and win $50
And the award goes to…Varsity Life predicts the winners of the 83rd annual Academy Awards
Omarr's Daily Astrological Forecast March 12, 2011
Story | Mar 10, 2011 | 11:06 AMBIRTHDAY GUY: Actor Aaron Eckhart was born in Cupertino, Calif., on this date in 1968. This birthday guy is probably best known as Harvey Dent/Two-Face in "The Dark Knight" and he's had acclaimed roles in the movies "Thank You for Smoking" and "Erin... -
At Capitol Cinema: 'Rabbit Hole' digs through family's loss
Story | Mar 17, 2011 | 1:30 AM"Rabbit Hole" is suffocatingly sad, as you can imagine any film would be that deals with the death of a young child. The challenge is to find a way to get people to want to see it, and then want to sit through it, without being filled with... -
Born on Broadway isn't a sure pedigree


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http://kevinshanklin.com/ IF YOU HAVE A FFFOUND.COM INVITE MSG ME
What can I say about hicks. Black brother from another fam. You signed off last night! I needed to ask you something
All I do is smoke weed, drop acid, and listen to MF DOOM http://www.facebook.com/SpacemanNYC http://theinnercitykids.tumblr.com/
love this guy. Love the bape bandana picture too &)
must be hispanic or mexican or something i dunno any other language that uses tildes
Ha, that's funny. Did you change your avy? If so I've seen you here, but don't really know much about you.
^are you from the uk or europe?


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Wegmans Chef Nella Neeck shows you a great salad to complement your BBQ and an easy way to get more tasty veggies on your plate. This is a delightful and easy to prepare salad that is great for cookouts, summer picnics or parties out-doors. It is a refreshing... - 142.692
Who doesn't love finding a good vegetarian recipe for summer? Nice and light for the hot weather! This pasta and vegetable salad is fit for the most discerning appetites. Everyone loves it! A great alternative to creamy pasta salads. Great for summer... - 141.638
Summer seems to have come a little early this year. The weather has been gorgeous, and it brings the delight of spending many a meal outdoors. This is a very summery, crisp salad of greens, coated in a lemon lime vinaigrette and served inside an adorable... - 135.591
This light salad was quite easy to make and had great flavor. The Jicama had a nice crunch to it. The ingredients were simple but were a great combination. The hot pepper spread was a great addition. It is great for a different flavor from usual picnic salads. - 135.531
Wegmans Chef Nella Neeck shows you a great salad to complement your BBQ and an easy way to get more tasty veggies on your plate. The crunch of the corn, the flavor of the lemon dressing and the bright yellow... this recipe is wonderful for summer, or whenever... - 133.845
Who knew fruit and pasta would make such terrific pairing? This unique, kid-friendly salad is a delicious choice for a Summer picnic. But, it also makes a fantastic breakfast. - 123.646
GETTING READY 1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees Fahrenheit. MAKING 2. In a skillet, melt butter and cooked garlic and add the the bread cubes and toss until completely coated. 3. Place the bread cubes on a tray lined with parchment paper. Season with salt,... - 122.343
Colorful tomatoes, ripe avocado, Lemon Vinaigrette, and grilled shrimp make an irresistible salad. Watch Wegmans Executive Chef Mark Makovec make it in minutes. - 121.515
Summer is the time to party and with a party mood all around, of course you would not want to spend your time in the kitchen. So, meals in a rush brings two good ideas for your rescue. She shows Honey curry meat marinade which goes well with chicken, steaks... - 119.263
Summers are here and have you been thinking of what needs to be done with the watermelons. Well, you can now make an interesting summer salad consisting of watermelons, onion, cucumber, tomato and olives. The garnishing of cheese adds to the flavor of the... - 118.572
Chef Billy Parisi shows how to serve Roasted Peppers and Feta paired with Martin Codax Albarino wine. It is a delicious salad to taste with the amazing flavor of Albarino wine. - 113.159
This summer meal recipe will give you three very nutritious dishes which can be tried in your own kitchen. Come... have a look at the following three recipes. - 109.975
MAKING 1. In a small bowl, mix together Dijon mustard, white wine, garlic, and honey. 2. For dressing, in a bowl, combine the above Dijon mustard mixture, horseradish, apricot jam, and lemon juice. Whisk and set it aside. 3. Season steak with salt and pepper... - 108.974
Summer is the time for light, fresh and healthy foods like salads. Watch this video to learn easy and creative ways to create wonderful summer salads that can become main meals on hot summer days. Master Chef Erik Blauberg shares tips and ideas to used fresh... - 106.796
Can you guess - how useful could be your backyard vegetable garden? The best thing you can have a fresh raw salad each and every day. Make it absolutely home-grown and home-made, by using some simple and easy-to-prepare vinaigrette. Follow the chef and build... - 106.029
Chef Vito Marcello shows his passion for food in this video by sizzling up some shrimps to make a lovely beckoning salad! Be marveled at Chef vito cook in this video. - 99.7803
Make the most of your vegetables and fruits by making it into a salad. Salad with Raspberry sauce is a delicious combination of tomatoes, roasted walnuts, feta cheese and raspberry sauce. So make the most of it! - 97.536
Toss up a zesty, flavorful and nutritious summer salad with palm hearts and fresh vegetables. See the video to make this appetizing and refreshing salad that would give a special touch to your summer menu. Watch this impressive video and have great summer... - 84.2607
This summer you can stay light and healthy with this Fresh Summer Salad. All the nutrient rich vegetables are going in there to make it very nutritious. This summer is going to be great! Bon Appétit! - 84.1658
Have you been looking for some summer special salad ideas? This video is sure to prove helpful. Watch it to get some great tips on how you can prepare a variety of healthy salads that are perfect for the warm weather. - 76.9724
If you are healthy conscious but do not want to compromise on taste, check out this Summer Fruits Salad. This healthy, flavorful and good looking salad is appetizing in more ways than one as it smells good too! All you need is toss the ingredients and relish... - 75.1196
GETTING READY 1) Preheat the oven to 350°. 2) In a small bowl, add fresh dill, dill seed, mustard, vinegar, salt and pepper to combine. Pour in the vegetable and olive oils to whisk until blended. 3) In a baking sheet, place the bread cubes. Drizzle with... - 51.6042
GETTING READY 1) Rinse the spinach in cold water and drain well. Tear the spinach leaves into bite-sized pieces. 2) Similarly, rinse the lettuces and watercress, and drain well. Break the leaves into bite-sized pieces. 3) Wash the remaining vegetables and... - 50.2026
GETTING READY 1) Soften gelatin in cold water. MAKING 2) Add hot water, salt, sugar and stir well until sugar dissolves completely. 3) Add lemon juice and vinegar. 4) Let the mixture chill until it derives the consistency of unbeaten egg whites. 5) Combine... - 49.3755
MAKING 1) Combine together the onion, spinach, tomatoes and corn in a large bowl. Mix well and set aside. 2) In a medium bowl, mix together the chili powder, garlic powder and cumin. 3) Add the pork and coat well by tossing. 4) Heat the oil over high heat in... - 48.1981
GETTING READY 1. Boil potatoes in salted water for 5 minutes. 2. Drain in a colander and allow to cool slightly 3. When cool enough to handle, cut each potato into half. 4. Drop beans and asparagus in boiling water for 2 minutes. 5. Drain in colander and... - 48.1102
Place the endive, lettuce and zucchini in a large baking dish. Drizzle with the oil. Sprinkle with the basil. Toss lightly to combine and to coat the vegetables with the oil. Cut the tomatoes in half through their cores. Trim the cores. Cut each half... - 47.2048
GETTING READY 1) In a bowl, combine sour cream, sugar, and salt. Keep it aside. MAKING 2) In another bowl, place the bananas to sprinkle with lemon juice. 3) Add drained pineapple, cherries, and nuts to the banana. 4) Place the fruit mixture into the sour... - 47.029
GETTING READY 1. Clean potatoes by scrubbing. 2. Peel onion, slice and separate rings. MAKING 3. In a pot of boiling salt water, add the cleaned potatoes, cover a boil for about 30 minutes until just tender. 4. Drain and let cool enough to handle. 5. Peel... - 46.3496
MAKING 1. Quarter melon into, remove and discard seeds and skin and with a melon bailer scoop into balls or cut into 1/2-inch cubes. 2. Make thin slices out of strawberries and cucumber. 3. To serve, on a large serving plate or 4 individual plates arrange... - 46.2585
GETTING READY 1) Chill the pineapple well overnight. MAKING 2) Cut chilled pineapple into biteable chunks after it has been peeled and cored. 3) Combine the fruit and add flaked coconut. Toss mixture gently. 4) Combine the sour cream and pecans together and... - 46.0564
summer crepes with berry berry salad is a fresh and delicious crepes recipe made with flour and eggs and falvored with vanilla. Filled with a pureed berry filling, the summer crepes are topped with a dollop of yogurt cheese and icing sugar. - 45.7967
MAKING 1. Take a large baking plate and place endive, lettuce and zucchini together. 2. Sprinkle oil on these ingredients. 3. Add basil leaves in it. 4. Toss gently so that the vegetables are properly coated with adequate oil. 5. Cut the tomatoes in half... - 45.6667
MAKING 1) In a pot, cook the potatoes in salted boiling water, covered, just until tender for about 30 minutes. 2) Pour off the water and allow to cool slightly. 3) Peel the potatoes and then cut into slices of1/4 inch thick. 4) In a shallow baking dish,... - 44.6829
Rinse and hull berries. Crush enough small ones to make 1/2 cup (reserve larger berries); combine with sour cream, sugar, and orange juice until well blended; cover and chill. Halve cantaloupe, scoop out seeds, and remove fruit. Discard shell; cut fruit into... - 44.0905
In a saucepan combine 1 pint of blueberries, orange juice and sugar. Bring to a boil and cool. In another saucepan dissolve gelatin in 1 cup boiling water and add 3/4 cup cold water. Cool and add blackberry brandy. Mix with partially cooked blueberries, sour... - 43.2903
Cook up an appetizing lunch with this Summer Salad recipe. I am sure you'll be surprised with the ease you prepare this Summer Salad! So just give it a try! - 42.7068
Cut tomatoes in half and slice 1/4-inch thick. Peel the onion and chop fine. Slice the peppers very thin. Cut avocados in half, remove pit, and peel and slice them 1/2-inch thick. Mix ingredients together and add salt and white pepper, rosemary, olive oil,... - 41.1205
MAKING 1. Tear the oak leaf lettuce into bite sized pieces, place in a salad bowl with rocket, lamb's lettuce, herbs and red onion 2. Peel, halve and stone the avocado, chop them and toss in the lemon juice 3. Add avocado and pine nuts just before... - 40.9172
GETTING READY 1) Grate the carrots, dice the cucumbers and chop the onions. MAKING 2) In a medium bowl, combine cottage cheese with carrot, cucumber, and green onion; mix until well blended. 3) On a serving platter, place mixture on lettuce leaves. 4) Keep... - 40.7876
Looking for ways to pull down the summer heat? Delight in this delicious summer salad - refreshingly sweet blend of pineapple, youngberries, oranges and more. Throw in your favorite summer fruits to make it delicious to your palate. - 40.4993
MAKING 1. In salted water, hard boil for 10 mins. Cool. Slice thinly or cut in halves. 2. Wash and ready salad vegetables to your liking 3. In a bowl or flat dish,arrange salad . With the coarser lettuce leaves make a bed (they can be thinly sliced if liked);... - 39.9902
1. Break off and discard the woody ends of the asparagus. Peel the stalks and cut each spear in half. Cook in boiling water for 4-5 minutes only, then refresh with cold water, drain and allow to cool. Blanch the mange tout (snow peas) in boiling water for 1... - 39.8051
Sprinkle gelatin over water; stir over hot water until gelatin is dissolved. Combine cheeses; blend in gelatin. Stir mayonnaise, scallion and Tabasco into cheese mixture until all ingredients are thoroughly blended. Fold whipped cream into cheese. Pour into... - 39.763
Make the dressing. Puree tomatoes with tomato puree, lemon juice, herbs and garlic in a blender or food processor. With motor running, gradually add the oil. Leave to stand at room temperature for 1 hour. Slice onions, peppers and fennel into very thin... - 39.5867
Soften gelatin in 1/2 cup pineapple juice. Heat remainder of juice. Dissolve gelatin mixture in it. Cool. Add remaining ingredients. Turn into mold or individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on bed of salad greens note If fresh pineapple juice is used in... - 38.9295
Peel and seed cantaloupe and honeydew; cut into bite-sized pieces. Peel papaya and cut into bite-sized pieces. In a large bowl place melon pieces, papaya pieces and grapes. Add dressing; toss gently. Chill until serving time. May cut melons and papaya into... - 38.2602
In a bowl combine sliced spinach, sliced cucumbers, onions, and radishes; toss together lightly. Arrange on 4 individual salad plates or in wooden salad bowls. In center of each serving, place a mound of cottage cheese. Blend together sour cream, lemon juice,... - 38.0126
MAKING 1) In a bowl, arrange a layer of the leaf lettuce at the bottom and sides. 2) Place rest of the vegetables and head lettuce over the leaf lettuce. 3) Sprinkle with the salt and crumbled blue cheese. 4) Pour over the Italian dressing and toss gently to... - 37.815
In 1-pint jar with tight-fitting lid, place corn oil, lime juice, dill weed, salt, sugar, onion and celery seed. Cover and shake well. Refrigerate at least 1 hour. Shake thoroughly before serving. Serve on assorted salad greens using 2 teaspoons of dressing... - 37.1222
Cut each pineapple in half lengthwise through the crown. Remove fruit with a curved knife; core and dice. (Reserve half the diced pineapple for another use.) . Arrange shredded lettuce in each pineapple half top with sections of ham strips,... - 36.8656
In blender or food processor, combine basil, garlic, 1/2 cup Parmesan cheese, black pepper and 2 tablespoons oil; process until smooth. Add 1 tomato; process until smooth. With machine running, slowly add remaining 2 tablespoons oil and lemon juice. Conti - 36.865
In a large bowl, place the pasta, tuna, egg, olives, radishes, salt, and pepper. Chill. Fold the whipped cream and cheese into the mayonnaise and add it to the pasta and tuna bowl; toss lightly to blend. Taste for seasoning. - 35.3989
1. Toss ham cubes with chicken, celery, green pepper, pimento, mayonnaise, oil-and-vinegar dressing, and lemon juice. Refrigerate, tossing two or three times, until well chilled. 2. Line large glass salad bowl with romaine leaves and asparagus spears. Fill... - 35.3784
1. Drain oranges, reserving 1/4 cup liquid. Combine reserved liquid and gelatin in a small saucepan; let stand 1 minute. Stir in lemonade concentrate. Bring to a boil, and cook 2 minutes or until gelatin dissolves, stirring constantly. 2. Remove from heat,... - 35.2972
MAKING 1.In a blender, blend tomato, cucumber, green onion, oil, vinegar, sea salt and garlic. SERVING 2.Drizzle on the salad of your choice. - 35.1943
Place mustard, chives, parsley, peppercorns, salt and lemon juice in bowl. Whisk in vinegar. Incorporate oil in thin stream, whisking constantly. Correct seasoning. - 35.183
Combine the rice, mangoes, bell pepper and onion in a large bowl and mix gently. Combine the rice vinegar, sugar, soy sauce, sesame oil, sambal oelek, mint, seasoned salt and vegetable oil in a covered jar; shake vigorously to blend. Add enough dressing to... - 34.6825
Line bowl with leaf lettuce. Arrange head lettuce and remaining vegetables in bowl; add salt. Sprinkle blue cheese over. At table, pour dressing over, toss. - 34.5702
Summer Salad is a delicious and refreshing salad. Summer Salad is perfect for anytime of the year. Happy Cooking! - 34.3182
Moulded Summer Salad has a Fine taste.The Mayonnaise and Cabbage gives the Moulded Summer Salad Invigorating taste. Must catch it - 33.9741
1. Combine zucchini, sweet peppers, onion, corn, tomatoes, salad dressing, and salsa in a large bowl. 2. Cover and chill 4 to 24 hours, stirring occasionally. If desired, serve salad on radicchio leaves or garnish with purple flowering kale. - 33.9054
1. In a large bowl, combine chicken, strawberries, celery, onion and raisins. 2. In a small bowl, combine sesame seeds, tarragon, olive oil, vinegar, paprika, salt and pepper, stirring well with a whisk. 3. Pour the dressing over the chicken mixture and t - 33.6449
Toss zucchini and yellow summer squash with salt. Place vegetables in a colander in the sink for 1 hour. Rinse in cold water and drain well. Combine squash with dill, vinegar, and sugar in a glass bowl. Cover and refrigerate for 2 hours. - 33.6254
Combine soup, celery, onion, green pepper, mustard, tabasco sauce, pepper and rosemary. Add macaroni and ham; chill. - 33.0418
1. In a large bowl, pour boiling water over bulgur; add olive oil and garlic and stir well. Let stand 30 minutes until all water is absorbed. Fluff with a fork. 2. In a small bowl, combine apple and lemon juice. 3. Add apple mixture, tomatoes, green onions,... - 32.7474
1. Blanch the corn in salted boiling water for 4 minutes and lay the ears on a towel to cool. Snap off the ends of the beans, break the beans into 2-inch pieces, and blanch for 6 minutes. Cool on a towel. 2. Place the tomatoes into a large bowl with the... - 32.3175
My husband like everything except the spinach leaves in this Summer Melon Salad With Red Onions recipe. I loved the whole Summer Melon Salad With Red Onions in all its goodness. Give it a try! - 32.2014
MAKING 1. In a large salad bowl, combine all ingredients except 1/2 can French fried onions and toss drizzling over with Wine Vinaigrette Dressing* gently. SERVING 2. Serve immediately, garnished with remaining onions. - 31.9341
Mix together mayonnaise and french dressing; add rest of ingredients. Mix lightly; chill well. Serve on salad greens. - 31.4795
1 To prepare the dressing: In a food processor or blender, whirl the chutney, mustard, lime juice, ginger, and pepper for 30 seconds or until smooth. Or mince the chutney and place it in a jar along with the other dressing ingredients, cover tightly, and... - 31.2982
Mix apple, cucumbers and nuts. Add salt and lemon juice to mayonnaise. Mix lightly into apple mixture. - 30.571
In large bowl, toss salad Ingredients. Add dressing and toss. - 29.8074
Drain cherries; reserve 2 tablespoons juice. Combine melon balls and fruits in lettuce-lined bowl. Blend mayonnaise, reserved juice and poppy seed; mix well. Pour over fruits and melon balls; toss lightly. Serve immediately. - 29.7435
Line salad bowl with leaf lettuce. Arrange lettuce, cauliflower, celery, radishes, and green pepper in bowl. Sprinkle cheese over. - 29.6652
Place cottage cheese in a mound on a plate. Top with pineapple and grated carrot and surround with gherkin halves. - 29.5071
Combine all ingredients. Pour into 9 x 9 x 2 inch pan. Cover; place in freezer until frozen. Cut into 12 squares; serve on lettuce leaves. - 28.473
In a large salad bowl, combine the fruit. Mix together the sour cream, sugar and lemon juice in a small bowl and drizzle over the fruit. Toss lightly and serve at once. - 28.4461
When all seasonings have been added, toss to mix; serve in individual wooden salad bowls, garnished by lettuce and sliced or halved hard-boiled eggs. If garlic vinegar is not available, rub large mixing bowl with garlic before preparing vegetables. Warning:... - 26.5169
Thoroughly combine all ingredients except lettuce and tomatoes in large mixing bowl. Cover and refrigerate until ready to serve. Divide into 4 portions and serve each on bed of shredded lettuce and garnish with tomato wedges. - 25.9333
Toss all ingredients lightly. Moisten with yoghurt. - 25.2936
Here's a tasty and easy salad to enjoy in the summer months. It's filling and very nutrient rich too! - 0
Nothing better than a salad in the hot Summer evenings (not that we get that many in England!) This one is light, delicious, filling and made in a flash! Give it a go :-) - 0
This salad is fresh and refreshing. It makes for a very colorful and sweet summer side. - 0
It feels like it's one bazillion degrees out. So I refuse to cook today. I will, however, gladly eat a salad with chicken, veggies, and almonds, topped with a Honey-Dijon Dressing. Yes, yes I will. - 0
A delightful summer salad of watermelon and feta cheese. - 0
Here's a fresh and tasty entrée you can prepare in no time at all. - 0


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THE Screened Review by Alex Navarro
It takes a lot of effort to morph charming actors like The Rock and Michael Caine into charmless idiots, but somehow, some way, Journey 2 does it. |
"The only real mystery about Journey 2: The Mysterious Island is how it even got made," is a sentence that could very easily intro any review of Journey 2. It's an easy, softball insult to toss its way, but if you spend half a second thinking about it, the truth is there's no mystery at all to Journey 2's existence. After all, the first film, Journey to the Center of the Earth, made hundreds of millions of dollars purely on the strength of Brendan Fraser's broad shoulders and the movie's use of 3D before Avatar went and made 3D into a thing. Why wouldn't a sequel be greenlit? And why should a studio worry about things like Brendan Fraser exiting the picture when they can just replace his beefy frame with the even beefier Dwayne Johnson? All they needed to make this blatant cash-grab happen was another Jules Verne novel to plunder, a healthy dose of cheap-looking special effects in an exotic locale, a sass-talking Michael Caine, and Vanessa Hudgens in booty shorts, and boom. Movie.
In Mysterious Island, petulant, obnoxious teenager Sean Anderson (played again by Josh Hutcherson) has grown up a few years into petulant, obnoxious teenager Sean Anderson. With Fraser gone for reasons unexplained in the film, Johnson has stepped in as Anderson's stepfather, a Navy vet with inexplicable talents in codebreaking and pec-popping (more on that later). When Sean somehow receives a random radio signal with a code that purportedly came from his adventurer grandfather (Caine, at his most irritating), signaling that he had found the Mysterious Island of Jules Verne's novel.
Of course he has, because Verne's texts are the sole reason this series exists to begin with. The whole idea here is that all of Verne's novels are based on real adventures had by the likes of Captain Nemo and Verne himself. Sure, that's bizarre enough on its own, but the script by brothers Mark and Brian Gunn (presumably no relation to James) can't resist tossing in the works of Robert Louis Stevenson and Jonathan Swift into the mix either. Apparently Treasure Island and Gulliver's Travels are about the same Mysterious Island of Verne's novel. Truly, no author is safe from this franchise. I can't wait until the seventh film in the series, when they get around to plundering Michael Crichton's later novels.
Anyhow, in order to get to the island, The Rock and the kid have to fly to Palau (which takes shockingly little convincing for Sean's mother) and hook up with a chintzy helicopter pilot (Luis Guzman) and his daughter (Hudgens). They fly to the coordinates, run into a hurricane, crash horribly, and somehow end up on the beach with barely a scratch on them.
Practically every scene in Journey 2 from here until the end begins with some combination of the five principal actors looking up and staring wide-eyed at something. In that sense, director Brad Peyton (who previously assaulted our senses with the last Cats & Dogs movie) acts as more of a tour guide than an actual storyteller. Imagine Avatar if the entire movie were centered around the human characters just staring at crazy shit for 90 minutes. Then dial back the special effects by about $200 million. That's what Journey 2 effectively offers.
It's not that there's no action, but what action there is comes across as so badly green-screened that it's absolutely impossible to engage with it outside of just pointing and laughing at how ridiculous it all looks. Every scene in the movie either features outdoor location shots from LOST outfitted with terrible CG or really bad soundstage green-screen setups featuring our actors pretending to stare in awe at things while surrounded by ferns likely purchased at the garden department of the local Home Depot.
It's no wonder then that Journey 2 is in a gigantic hurry at all times to get you to the next setpiece. After all, if you spent too much time staring at said setpieces, you might notice that the special effects look even worse than a certain ancient (by current film progression standards) sci-fi film re-opening this very weekend. (And for those who are reading this past the period when that allusion would be relevant, I'm talking about The Phantom Menace.)
The story and characters certainly don't make up for the lack of visual interest. Hutcherson's not a bad actor, but Sean Anderson is a terrible, annoying character who never quite gets around to redeeming himself so much as he does just stop saying dickish things. Caine's even worse, constantly baiting Johnson's character for no apparent reason until, once again, he just kind of stops. Johnson tries his damnedest to wring some kind of humor out of the non-existent jokes afforded his character, but never quite finds a way to make it anything other than embarrassing, especially as he's running that "pec-pop of love" gag from the film's trailers into the ground. As if we needed further acknowledgment that he's solely in this movie for his muscular build. As for Guzman, he's repeatedly humiliated as the film's ostensible comic relief, taking giant bird shit to the face while presumably wondering if the vacation of filming in Hawaii was really worth it. Hudgens is pretty much there for Hutcherson to ogle, and eventually fall in love with, because of course he does.
As for the plot, it moves efficiently and coherently, despite not making a lick of sense. The sole source of tension is the fact that apparently the island sinks into the ocean every 140 years or so, due to plate tectonics and volcanoes and whatever. When it does this, it apparently explodes into a fiery mess of crushed rocks and drowned ancient cities--oh, did I mention the screenwriters somehow found a way to shoehorn Atlantis into all of this? Because they totally did.
The real question that kept circling through my mind while watching all of this was, "Wait, if the island sinks every 140 years, how is any of this any of this? How are there tiny elephants and giant bees and humongous lizards running around if the island's only been above water for less than a century and a half? Is evolution on this island just really fucking fast?" I realize now that perhaps I was over-thinking things, given that the last film in this franchise featured a boy and his dad journeying to the center of the goddamn earth because of reasons. Clearly nobody involved in this production was thinking to terribly hard about any of what they were doing, which of course explains why Journey 2 is so unflinchingly terrible.
Trailer 2: Journey 2: The Mysterious Island
The highest-budget Asylum knock-off ever is actually coming to theaters! What a step up for them. ...what do you mean, this isn't an Asylum film? |
Trailer: Journey 2: The Mysterious Island
Dwayne Johnson takes over for Brendan Johnson in this sequel to Journey To The Center Of The Earth, in what is the male equivalent of going from Paris Hilton to Meryl Streep for a sequel. Oh, and 3D. |
Domestic | $98,455,595 |
Foreign | +$214,500,000 |
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Domestic | $98,455,595 |
Foreign | +214,500,000 |


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Posted February 23, 2012 on
AP on Fox
Todd Bertuzzi,
Ken Holland,
Shawn Matthias
TEAMS: Detroit Red Wings, Florida Panthers, New York Islanders
TEAMS: Detroit Red Wings, Florida Panthers, New York Islanders
Todd Bertuzzi has revitalized his career with the Detroit Red Wings, finding a good fit on the ice and perhaps restoring his reputation, too.
The Red Wings signed the 37-year-old forward to a two-year contract worth just more than $4 million on Thursday, just hours before hosting Vancouver.
''He likes it here and we like having him here,'' Detroit general manager Ken Holland said. ''He's been a good player for us, giving us around the mid-40s in points. He's a big guy with skills hard to find in one player.''
The 6-foot-3, 245-pound forward had 12 goals and 29 points going into the game against the Canucks, one of his former teams. In all, he had 301 career goals and 742 points with the Red Wings, Canucks, New York Islanders, Anaheim, Calgary and Florida.
He has bounced back in his second stint with the Red Wings, contributing 45 points last year and 44 the previous season. The talented team counts on Bertuzzi in shootouts. He has scored four goals on six attempts in shootouts, including a team-high three to win games, entering the matchup with Vancouver.
Bertuzzi has slowly put his most infamous act behind him.
While playing for Vancouver on March 8, 2004, Bertuzzi sucker-punched Colorado's Steve Moore in the head in one of hockey's ugliest episodes. He served a 17-month suspension after hitting Moore and driving him face-first into the ice and breaking three vertebrae in his neck.
A few years later, Bertuzzi was first acquired by the Red Wings in a trade deadline deal with the Panthers in exchange for center Shawn Matthias and a second-round pick, when a back injury was stunting his ability to play and produce.
Original Story:
Sources: Bertuzzi, Wings close to new deal
St. James: Todd Bertuzzi inks 2-year extension with Red Wings, all but officially
Report: Red Wings, RW Bertuzzi close to two-year extension
Wings About To Extend Bertuzzi
Red Wings will givdd Bertuzzi more than a bobblehead this Thursday?
Red Wings' Bertuzzi officially inks two-year deal
Red Wings-Canucks game-day updates: Bertuzzi signing officially official; Quincey checks in
Mark Spizzirri: Bertuzzi, Red Wings agree to two-year contract extension
Red Wings-Canucks set-up and overnight report: it's not about the streak (and some trade talk)
Two for 'Tuzzi
Bertuzzi thrilled with role, new contract
Red Wings re-sign Bertuzzi to two-year deal
Todd Bertuzzi agrees to stay with Red Wings, just in time for his bobblehead night
Red Wings sign forward Todd Bertuzzi to 2-year, $4-plus million contract
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The Colorado Rapids remain in seventh place in Major League Soccer's Western Conference, following a 2-2 tie against the Vancouver Whitecaps on Sunday.
Vancouver, at eight points ahead of the Rapids, currently occupies the fifth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference. Wednesday's tie against Vancouver cost Colorado an opportunity to gain ground and make a charge toward the playoffs.
Colorado will try to improve in the standings Sunday when it plays host to the Los Angeles Galaxy -- the same Galaxy that sit in second place in the conference. If the Rapids are to make the playoffs in 2012, they'll need a lot of things to go right, and it starts with winning out.
For more on the Rapids, check out Burgundy Wave.


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Advanced Investment Company Act Issues
This course will thoroughly analyze all the laws and regulations impacting investment companies of all types, the exemptions that may exist, and how these collective investment vehicles are regulated. The course will also analyze the recent legislative changes made by the Dodd-Frank Act and the new regulations to be promulgated by the SEC. In particular, the course will examine corporate governance issues, fee arrangements, registration and disclosure requirements, the agreements utilized by mutual funds, redemption rights, issues involving service providers to mutual funds, and liability issues.


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Frank J. Mazzotti, Leonard G. Pearlstine, Tomma Barnes, Stephen A. Bortone, Kevin Chartier, Alicia M. Weinstein, and Donald DeAngelis2
Full text of this document is available at
The purpose of the C43 Basin Storage Reservoir project is to improve the timing, quantity, and quality of freshwater flows to the Caloosahatchee River estuary. Forecasting models bring together research and monitoring to ecosystems of Southwest Florida and place them into an adaptive management framework for the evaluation of alternative plans. The forecasting models for the C-43 West Reservoir project and the Southwest Florida Feasibility Study consist of a set of stressor response models for individual species. The spotted seatrout, Cynoscion nebulosus, is an important species as it can serve as a long-term indicator of estuarine conditions because it is one of the few species that spends its entire life within the confines of a single estuarine system. Habitat Suitability Index models were developed with each stressor variable portrayed spatially and temporally across systems of the study area at appropriate scales. The stressor response model for the spotted seatrout describes a response surface of habitat suitability values that vary spatially according to stressor levels throughout the estuary and temporally according to temporal patterns in stressor variables.
This document is CIR1523, one of a series of the Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Department, Florida Cooperative Extension Service, Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences, University of Florida. Original publication date January 2008. Reviewed February 2011. Visit the EDIS website at http://edis.ifas.ufl.edu.
Frank J. Mazzotti, associate professor, FLREC, and Department of Wildlife Ecology and Conservation; Leonard Pearlstine, assistant scientist, UF/FLREC; Tomma Barnes, PBS and J, Metairie, LA; Stephen A. Bortone, marine research scientist and Director of the Marine Laboratory at the Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation, Sanibel, FL; Kevin Chartier, GIS programmer, FLREC; Alicia M.Weinstein, wildlife research assistant, FLREC; Donald DeAngelis, landscape ecologist, U.S.G.S, University of Miami.
The Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) is an Equal Opportunity Institution authorized to provide research, educational information and other services only to individuals and institutions that function with non-discrimination with respect to race, creed, color, religion, age, disability, sex, sexual orientation, marital status, national origin, political opinions or affiliations. For more information on obtaining other UF/IFAS Extension publications, contact your county's UF/IFAS Extension office.
U.S. Department of Agriculture, UF/IFAS Extension Service, University of Florida, IFAS, Florida A & M University Cooperative Extension Program, and Boards of County Commissioners Cooperating. Nick T. Place, dean for UF/IFAS Extension.


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Biography (Magill's Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition)
The oldest of five children born to Bette French and Edgar Wideman, John Edgar Wideman grew up in Homewood, a black community in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, whose history roughly parallels that of Wideman's family in the North. After attending racially integrated Peabody High School, where he excelled in sports and also graduated as valedictorian, John was awarded the Benjamin Franklin scholarship to the then-barely integrated University of Pennsylvania. There he was recruited for the varsity basketball team in 1959 and as a forward won All-Ivy League recognition as well as a place in the Philadelphia Big Five Basketball Hall of Fame—accomplishments that encouraged his dreams about playing in the National Basketball Association (NBA). At Penn, Wideman also excelled academically, earning election to Phi Beta Kappa and a Rhodes scholarship upon graduation. After earning a B.A. in English in 1963, he went on to earn a B.Phil. in 1966 as a Thoron Fellow at Oxford University, and his writerly fate was sealed.
Having distinguished himself as a writer even as an undergraduate, Wideman was accorded a Kent Fellowship to attend the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop in 1966 and published his first novel, A Glance Away, in 1967. Hired by his alma mater in 1966, he later headed Penn's Afro-American Studies program from 1971 to 1973 and rose to the rank of professor of English; he also served as assistant basketball coach from 1968 to 1972. Other academic appointments have included posts at Howard University; the University of Wyoming, Laramie; the University of Massachusetts, Amherst; Baruch College of City University in New York; and Brown University. He also holds an honorary D.Litt. from the University of Pennsylvania (1985). Named a Young Humanist Fellow by the National Endowment for the Humanities in 1975, he conducted a State Department lecture tour of Europe and the Near East in 1976 and also held a Phi Beta Kappa lectureship. Following the publication of Philadelphia Fire (1990), Wideman won the American Book Award for Fiction and became the first writer to receive a second PEN/Faulkner Award(1991). He also secured a Lannan Literary Fellowship in 1991 and a MacArthur "genius" grant in 1993. The Cattle Killing earned the James Fenimore Cooper Prize for historical fiction in 1996. In 1998, he was accorded the Rea Award for the Short Story in honor of his considerable accomplishments in the genre; in 2000, he earned an O. Henry Award for best short story of the year.
Wideman has candidly acknowledged that his early achievements came at a psychological cost, however....
(The entire section is 1113 words.)
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Biography (Magill's Survey of American Literature, Revised Edition)
Wideman's writing, from fiction to memoir to literary criticism, testifies to his deeply felt commitment to document the African American experience by subjecting it to the illuminating lens of art. His work combines a personal journey to recover a cultural tradition he had once shunned with postmodernist literary methods.
Wideman dramatizes the challenges facing black men in a racist society that continually compromises their masculinity and demands ingenious strategies for reinventing male integrity. Family and community provide the bedrock of that integrity, and history is the fluid medium through which it must travel.
Biography (Critical Survey of Short Fiction, Second Revised Edition)
John Edgar Wideman was the first of five children born to Bette French and Edgar Wideman. His youth was spent in the African American community of Homewood, within the city of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and his fiction draws heavily upon the experiences of his family across a century of Homewood history. As a youth, Wideman demonstrated the same blend of athletic and academic ambition that often distinguishes his fictional characters and dramatizes their divided allegiances. Upon graduation as Peabody High School valedictorian, Wideman received a Benjamin Franklin scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania and subsequently played for its basketball team, hoping someday to be drafted by the National Basketball Association. Selected for the Philadelphia Big Five Basketball Hall of Fame and tapped for Phi Beta Kappa, Wideman also won a Rhodes scholarship; upon completion of his B.A. at the University of Pennsylvania in 1963, he attended Oxford University, where, in 1966, he earned a B.Phil. as a Thouron Fellow. Having been an active writer since his undergraduate years, Wideman secured a Kent Fellowship from the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop in 1966. His first novel, A Glance Away, appeared in 1967, winning for him immediate attention as a significant new voice in contemporary American letters.
Alongside his creative endeavors, Wideman steadily pursued an academic career. In 1966, he accepted a teaching position at the University of...
(The entire section is 541 words.)
Biography (Critical Survey of Long Fiction, Fourth Edition)
Born in Washington, D.C., on June 14, 1941, John Edgar Wideman initially aspired to be a professional basketball player. Consequently, he served as both a Benjamin Franklin Scholar at the University of Pennsylvania and captain of the school's championship basketball team. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania in 1963 with a B.A. in English. Promptly selected as only the second black Rhodes Scholar in history, he received his B.Ph. degree from Oxford University in 1966, specializing as a Thouron Fellow in the eighteenth century novel. He then spent one year as a Kent Fellow at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop, subsequently returning to lecture at his alma mater, Pennsylvania. While writing and teaching literature at the University of Wyoming, he endured the conviction of his oldest son Jacob, on charges of fatally stabbing another youth during a camping trip in Arizona. This tragedy recalls the imprisonment of his brother Robert for involvement in a robbery and killing. His daughter Jamila, having inherited her father's basketball prowess, garnered a position playing in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA) professional league. In 1986 Wideman became professor of English at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Since the 1980's he has frequently contributed articles and review essays to The New York Times Book Review and to popular magazines such as TV Guide, Life, and Esquire.
Biography (Identities & Issues in Literature)
Growing up in Homewood (the African American section of Pittsburgh) and attending public school, Wideman was every parent's dream. Delivering newspapers after school, he learned to manage finances. He was careful to avoid getting in trouble. He cared about school, did his homework, and he was smart, but his first love was basketball. These were all winning characteristics, and Wideman was successful on and off the court.
In his senior year of high school, Wideman was the captain of the basketball team and the class valedictorian. He earned a four-year scholarship from the University of Pennsylvania. The poor young man from Homewood entered a new environment of books, exams, and wealthy classmates. The university gave Wideman choices that would change his life dramatically. In 1963, Wideman received a Rhodes Scholarship, the second black American to do so. Wideman also became a graduate of the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop. Wideman went on to teach at various universities.
In many ways, Wideman has left Homewood physically, emotionally, and spiritually behind. In his writing, however, Wideman never strays far from Homewood. The Homewood Trilogy (comprising Damballah, Hiding Place, and Sent for You Yesterday), perhaps his most widely read fiction, may be read as Wideman's return to Homewood and his determination to find his identity. The trilogy is the story, from the times of slavery onward, of Wideman's family. The trilogy is also about how creativity and imagination are important means of transcending despair.
Brothers and Keepers is a nonfiction work about Wideman's brother, who was incarcerated for murder, and how the two brother's lives diverged from common beginnings. The work has deep implications for the lives and living conditions of African Americans.
Biography (Cyclopedia of World Authors, Fourth Revised Edition)
John Edgar Wideman's literary achievements since the publication of his first novel, A Glance Away, provide compelling evidence of the diverse cultural and creative influences operating upon the imagination. Having grown up in the black community of Homewood in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Wideman began his odyssey away from those roots—a central theme of his early writing—when in 1959 he was awarded a Benjamin Franklin scholarship to the University of Pennsylvania, where he became a Phi Beta Kappa scholar and distinguished himself in both creative writing and intercollegiate basketball. His assimilation into the world of academe continued when, as a Rhodes Scholar, he attended New College, Oxford, from 1963 to 1966 and...
(The entire section is 1004 words.)
Biography (Short Stories for Students)
John Edgar Wideman was born on June 14, 1941, in Washington, D.C., but he spent the first 10 years of his life in Homewood, a poor...
(The entire section is 417 words.)
Biography (Short Stories for Students)
Born in Washington, D.C., in 1941, John Edgar Wideman has led a life filled with remarkable achievement and terrible tragedy. He is the...
(The entire section is 436 words.)
Biography (Short Stories for Students)
The African American writer John Edgar Wideman was born on June 14, 1941, in Washington, D.C., the eldest of five children of Edgar and Bette...
(The entire section is 534 words.)


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Joel Wm. FriedmanJack M. Gordon Professor of Procedural Law & Jurisdiction and Director of Tulane-ITESM Ph.D. ProgramBS, 1972, Cornell University; JD, 1975, Yale UniversityE-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com: 504.865.5985Office: Weinmann Hall, Room 355-C
Joel Friedman, a 37-year Tulane Law School faculty member, has expertise in employment discrimination law, labor law, civil procedure and mediation.
He is the author of The Law of Employment Discrimination: Cases & Materials, 9th edition (Foundation Press 2013); Cases and Materials on Civil Procedure, 4th ed. (Thomson/West 2013), with Michael Collins; and Employment Discrimination: Examples & Explanations (Aspen Publishers 2010). He's also editor of Employment Discrimination Stories (Foundation Press 2006).
Courses:Fall 2013 - Civil Procedure; Employment Discrimination Spring 2014 - Labor LawOther courses - Evidence; Employment Discrimination Seminar
EMPLOYMENT DISCRIMINATION STORIES (Foundation Press 2006) (J. Friedman, ed.)
For media inquiries, contact:Linda P. CampbellDirector of Communicationstel firstname.lastname@example.com


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Press Release: C4L Stands With Rand
Below the fold is the latest press release from C4L's Vice President Matt Hawes: Rand Paul Blocks Attempt to Sneak Through Dangerous Amendment Campaign for Liberty to continue standing with freshman senator to defend the Constitution. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE […]
Call off the Federal Prosecutorial Dogs from Medical Marijuana
One issue where federal policy never seems to change is drug prohibition. Republican and Democratic presidents come and go, but the prohibitionists never leave. So it is now, with federal prosecutors and law enforcement continuing their foolish crusade to jail even the sick and dying who use marijuana. Now two governors are calling on Washington […]
REMINDER: C4L Spring Internships!
Campaign for Liberty is looking for a dedicated, liberty-minded high school or college student to intern for our spring semester (January 15th – May 15th). The responsibilities of this paid internship include answering phones, handling correspondence, data entry, research projects, occasional blogging, aiding in the organization of petition drives to Congress, and assisting staff members when necessary. […]
Liberty NewsWire
- An amazing number of people care about a single IRS rule change
- Gold Fix Study Shows Signs of Decade of Bank Manipulation
- Obamacare rule eased for states with website troubles
- Pentagon: Syrian request for chemical weapons extension 'unacceptable'
- Republicans Opposed to Yellen Flee Ron Paul in Search of Rules


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George Nelson Turbine Clock
The George Nelson® Turbine Clock by Verichron® will add something unique to your space with its cool retro modern look. This captivating reproduction wall clock is inspired by the work of legendary designer George Nelson. Nelson's ability to seamlessly blend form and function into one-of-a-kind pieces is clearly illustrated in the George Nelson® Turbine Clock by Verichron®.
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An Historic Peace Church
Is Seattle First Baptist a Peace Church? How can we possibly be other if indeed "we are a community of faith united in exploring the way of Jesus Christ"?
So, how did we become known as a "Peace Church"? The words come from a long history of thought, preaching and action, going back at least seventy years, perhaps much longer. They are a description of who we are as a community.
At First Baptist, within the lifetime of current members, we have had numerous ways in which our congregation has promoted peace, both in wartime and in "peactime." In the 1930s and throughout World War II, we were in the forefront of people of faith speaking out as to the horror and futility of even a so called "just" war.
Pastor Elmer Fridell was a peacemaker who quietly and gently promoted pacifism and non-violence. After service in the army in World War I, he became a pacifist, determined to preach peace and justice forever. Often branded as a Communist by outside groups (and even by some in our own Baptist denomination), SFBC stood by him and his leadership in efforts to achieve world peace.
A strong peace activist, Mildred Powell became (in 1934!) a Seattle City Councilwoman. She was elected and reelected by wide margins, and was very involved with weapons disarmament after World War II. Were she alive today, she would no doubt be active in leading our efforts toward nuclear disarmament.
Pastor Harold Jensen was a committed pacifist who preached the love of all humankind, as each of us is a child of God. He led us in protests at the docks, when American scrap iron was being shipped to Japan in the 1930s to use in the wars and mass killings in China and the rest of Asia. There were sermons, vigils and protests against the rounding up of our neighbors of Japanese ancestry when they were shipped off to camps, with their lands and businesses taken away. As President of the Seattle Council of Churches, Jensen led an impassioned struggle to prevent this removal and internment of America's Japanese citizens. Passions ran high in wartime, even at SFBC, and at one meeting, some wanted to send him away. The matter was settled when one of the deacons stood up and said quietly, "This is a Baptist church. If Harold believes it, then he can preach it."
There were peace groups within our congregation and others like the Fellowship of Reconciliation in which our members actively participated. One long lived group, continuing well after World War II and sanctioned by the church, included some of our real saints. Folks like Ray and Lily Bloomberg, Ivan and Mid Potts, Fritz and Ruth Peeples, Peggy and Ernie Gwinn, Mildred Powell, Ruth Rholfs and Alice Franklin Bryant, among others, made it abundantly clear to the wider community where we stood on issues of peace, war and justice.
Alice Franklin Bryant, a woman whose concern for peace began in a Japanese prison camp, actually challenged popular Senator Henry M. Jackson for his seat, campaigning with the slogan, "Military strength will not win world peace." Although she lost, she continued her work, saying, "Wild horses couldn't stop me working for peace." Charles Z. Smith, president of the congregation at the time, said,"Mrs. Bryant is our dormant conscience speaking out for justice and peace."
Ruth Rohlfs was President of the American Baptist Convention in 1971, where peace was once again a hot issue. Her husband and son were both conscientious objectors, and Mrs. Rohlfs argued passionately at that convention for an immediate end to U.S. military operations in Vietnam. Dr. August Hintz continued the pastoral peace tradition, preaching for peace and an end to the Vietnam War. He also led the congregation in understanding the racial conflicts of the 60's and in supporting non-violent efforts to achieve equality for all.
When the Baptist Peace Fellowship of North America formed, SFBC was quick to officially sign on as a partner congregation. Rev. Ashlee Wiest-Laird served on the Fellowship Board and regularly led delegations from our church to its annual "Baptist Peace Camp" conferences.
In recent years, we have embraced many causes directly related to peacemaking, from working for civil rights and racial understanding to, under Rev. Dr. Rodney R. Romney, reaching out to those of differing sexual styles. With pastor Dr. Stephen Jones, we worked with the Duwamish tribe, helping them to attain their rights. Steve also led us in opposition to the US invasion of Iraq, wrote the book, Peaceteacher, about Jesus' undertanding and practice of peace, served as President of the Baptist Peace Fellowship and helped to create the Peacemaker Room in the church to honor our history as a peacemaking congregation.
There has probably never been a moment in our history when every member agreed with every step that has been taken in the pursuance of peace. There never will be, as long as we are true to our Baptist tradition of free thought, soul freedom, and the priesthood of all believers. We think differently, we have differing ways to achieve goals and we espouse different causes, but we try to keep in mind the "way," the teachings of Jesus in the spreading of true love to our pew mates, to the groups in our church, our neighborhoods and the world.
In the foreword to our SFBC history, Our First Baptist Heritage 1869-1984, Rod Romney quotes Mary Sarton, saying about those who have gone before: "Their lives get built into our lives, and ... we are what we are because of them."
In light of our rich history, the real questions we should be asking today are, "Are we doing enough?" and "Do we still deserve to be called a 'Peace Church'"?
written by: Mark Jensen, Jerri Bottomly, Imogene Williams and Gordon Harper


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Jane Lynch made her Broadway debut on May 16 as Miss Hannigan in Annie. Hear from the stars and creators of the Tony-nominated revival about the exciting addition of this Glee Emmy winner.
Annie star Katie Finneran opens up about Patti LuPone, Sean Hayes, her inspiration for Miss Hannigan and why Noises Off made her go cross-eyed.
February 8, 2013Annie lead Lilla Crawford confesses her love of Tony winner Sutton Foster, performing magic tricks and an app that makes cartoons.
October 3, 2012Annie star Lilla Crawford introduces fans to a whole new cast of characters, animals and even ghosts in the latest episode of Simply Red. From Clarke Thorell to Hello Kitty, this week is sure to entertain.
July 9, 2013The sun is about to come out on a new revival of Annie! We talked to the stars and creators about what audiences can expect and why everyone loves Annie.
September 12, 2012Little girls Lilla Crawford, Emily Rosenfeld and Tyrah Skye Odoms took center stage with co-star Katie Finneran and producer Arielle Tepper Madover as their beloved musical Annie took home the Audience Choice Award for Favorite Musical Revival.
May 10, 2013Clarke Thorell, who plays the wicked Rooster in Broadway's Annie revival, invites us into his dressing room at the Palace Theatre to see how he keeps cool backstage and the photos that give him inspiration.
March 20, 2013The big Broadway revival of the beloved musical Annie opened on November 8 at the Palace Theatre. Broadway.com was there to chat with stars of the current production, the original show and the movie.
November 12, 2012Tony winner Faith Prince drops by Show People to discuss her dozen "complex" Broadway credits, her thoughts on working with Nathan Lane, the pros of being relentless and "honoring the blueprint" of Annie.
July 25, 2013Meet Jaidyn Young, who has the tough job of covering the roles of Annie, Pepper, Duffy and July in Annie!
September 27, 2012


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A laid-back look with a hint of luxury, meet the Pointelle Pullover Sweater from Vince Camuto. With dazzling gems inspired by the New York City skyline, this sweater has just the right amount of dressiness for a night out on the town. You will reach for this comfortable, long-sleeve silhouette for months to come!
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