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Listener Feedback
Arthur Danto
Dear guys
I was really thrilled by the podcast you sent. It was a unique experience, seeing philosophy living in our culture. I've never before heard my work discussed like that, and rarely as intelligently. What was wonderful were all the digressions, but then everyone got back to the issues, and usually you came out right -or right enough, given where I was in the path of my thought when I wrote those essays.
…So thanks for the stupendous honor you have done me here. I enjoyed every minute, including the song at the end.
I was pleased and surprised by this discussion. Three former philosophy students took on the task of discussing different texts, and though there is a lot of irreverent comments on professional philosophy, it is very high level. I listened to the whole podcast, and felt exalted afterward.
More re. our dealings with Danto.
Pat Churchland
PEL is really a lovely site, and I can see why it is popular. Incidentally, Kurt Baier, who was a moral philosopher who chaired the dept when I was at Pitt, noted that Socrates said the unexamined life is not worth living, but added — the over-examined life is not worth writing home about either!
Listen to our interview with Pat.
From iTunes
Intelligent and funny – a rare combo
The best philosophy podcast on iTunes. In fact, one of the best podcasts on iTunes. These guys know their stuff, and importantly, know how to explain obscure philosophical concepts to the uninitiated. The fact that all 3 guys have a sense of humor doesn't hurt, either. Highly recommended. Some of the early episodes suffer from twitchy audio, but they've resolved those problems now. The episodes on Hobbes and Nietzsche are particularly good episodes with which to start.
– shinobinc
Seriously fun and informative conversations
Like: Unlike most philosophy podcasts, this one really works. It's a long-form (over an hour, usually) discussion among three former philosophy grad students discussing brief readings from core philosophy. What keeps this show on my subscribe list is that they explain their core arguments in clear English, and don't hesitate to object to it, or each other, in an entertaining and unpretentious way. This is not an abstract discourse on ideas, either; these guys care about how philosophy helps us better undstand what's really going on in our experience. In their own words, they focus on ideas instead of fetishizing dead guys. Further, it's not a contentious-for-the-sake-of-"good radio" show, but a fun and collaborative discussion among people who appear to care about the personal philosophical enterprise. Needs Improvement: They sometimes break one of their self-imposed rules, by assuming that you *do* know some philosophy. For example, in the show on Camus, they just start discussing Existentialism (a term that's taken on all kinds of meanings in the wild) without any introductory definition of what it is or how it arose. So before they get to the text's core argument I would appreciate a bit more stage setting which better indicates who this philosopher was, when they lived, and what they're reacting to. They often get to much of this material, but often much later in the episode. Verdict: If you've been looking for an accessible philosophy podcast, and don't mind the long format, you should try this show. I strongly advise starting with episode 1, as references to previous episodes appear to accrete. Definitely worth listening to.
– planetary
Compelling & thought provoking.
Really interesting stuff guys. I appreciate the opposing views and the respect you give to the subject matter and each others opinions. You've got another subscriber.
– Quinten Schmit
A thoughtful, fun, provocative podcast.
Do you miss breezy, chatty conversations over Very Important Matters with friends where laughs and ideas keep roll ing? Then these are your fellows. Lofty matters considered with a tell-it-like-it-is style. Hosted by self-exiled scholars with productive lives outside the Ivory Tower, but who find the fun in throwing water balloons of reality-check wisdom back over their shoulders .
– Bruce Scherer
I listen therefore I am
These three guys go along way to making dry, academic tomes exciting! (Yes … that's a good thing). I'm glad they came down from their ivory towers to illuminate ideas to the masses ! I can hardly wait until they tackle Wittgenstein … if they can make me understand him I will owe them my first born! Great podcast guys … look forward to each new episode!
– Howard Seaton
Danto Digs it
I have surveyed literally hundreds of podcasts, and this is one of my favorites. It's smart, engaging, and it makes difficult ideas accessible to non specialists — something that's not easy to do. This was all backed up by what Arthur Danto recently had to say about the podcast. "I was really thrilled by the podcast. It was a unique experience, seeing philosophy living in our culture . I've never before heard my work discussed like that, and rarely as intelligently. What was wonderful were all the digressions, but then everyone got back to the issues, and usually you came out right -or right enough, given where I was in the path of my thought when I wrote those essays." Keep up the good work guys.
– Lifelong Learner
One of my favorite podcasts!
This podcast is just the right mix of humor, serious debate, and deep philosophical thought. I look fOlWard to each time my iTunes podcast listing cycles and shows a new episode to enjoy. Keep up the great work guys!
– Fred Hsu
best philosophy podcast
honest, intelligent, entertaining, brilliant.
– Violin255
One Great Podcast
Having been a mathematics grad student many years ago who spent way too much time in Saul Kripke's office in the philiosophy department I have to say that this is the most critical and well read philosophy podcast on itunes. These guys not only seem to –! be able to present this stuff in a meaningful and non-academic way (read jargon free) but at the same time they do not pass over or dumb down the technical difficulties … as a working mathematician (read topologist) who still loves and reads these books they have really improved my hour long commute to DC …..
– Wittgenmath
Irreverent yet well-informed, a delightful listen
As an amateur philosopher, I am always looking for ways to broaden my understanding of the great philosophers, but have neither the time nor discipline to actually read through them. The Partially Examined Life feels like it was created just for me! –! These guys have done their homework, but aren't afraid to admit the limits of their own understanding. They provide an accessible introduction to many of the great works and ideas, and more importantly have a great time doing so. Philosophy hasn't been this much fun since Socrates stopped doing stand up after the two-drink hemlock minimum.
– Ernest Prabhakar
From Site/Facebook Group Comments
I just wanted to let you guys know how much your work is appreciated. For someone in grad school again now in philosophy (after a decade hiatus post M.A.), this podcast makes for great listening back and forth to campus and during otherwise mind-numbing work. It's actually better that you three are not traditional, donnish academics – your perspective is fresh and honest rather than edited and revised and edited and revised and… anyway, makes for a great intro to some topics in philosophical history that I didn't previously know much about.
– Dan
So I've been working my way through the podcast after discovering it through enthusiastic word of mouth a month or so ago. Just now making it to the Danto on Art episode, I was struck by the intro conversation on your views regarding philosophy, specifically Seth's discussion of just how much time and effort you guys put into doing this. I just wanted to say how much I appreciate that effort. Your podcast/blog is incredibly interesting and entertaining and I hope you find the energy to keep it up. I studied philosophy in college and, having graduated a couple of years ago now, miss it dearly. You guys go a long way toward keeping life interesting and frequently provoke late-night sessions of drunken philosophizing among other recent grad friends of mine. Fantastic work.
– Don
Hey guys. I'm a truck driver from Minneapolis. I drive to Iowa, Illinois, back to MN (putting me in Madison, WI four times a week). I am unfortunate enough to have pissed away any opportunity for attending actual academic philosophy courses but fortunate enough to have access to your podcast. It's been a useful distraction while driving through the BORING Wisconsin countryside. Love what you're doing, keep it up.
– Travis the philosophizing trucker
"PEL is so appealing to me because by vocalizing your understanding, or attempts to understand, you model critical reading and critical thinking… Thank you for all that you do."
– Joe Tab
For more reviews, see comments to our About Us page.
Reviews on other Sites
An acquaintance recently introduced me to The Partially Examined Life. It is a blog and podcast on all issues of philosophy. I stayed up later than I should last night listening to the most recent podcast, #38, on Bertrand Russell, math, and logic. I am like a kid in a candy store! Just read through the list of podcast topics and you will see what I mean. Who could not be excited by Locke on political power, anything by Montaigne, and a discussion on the mind that includes Turing, Searle, Chalmers, Churchland, Dennett, et al.?
The guys at the Partially Examined Life site host a philosophy podcast that is worth checking out if you have an interest in philosophy… No cows are sacred with these guys – if you feel the need to hear Socrates referred to as "a major @sshole", then this is the show for you. Be warned though, this is not a show to listen to while weaving through traffic on a moped or operating heavy machinery. For the casual listener, the show can be quite intense…
I've been listening to the podcast The Partially Examined Life in the studio… with much satisfaction. I like the banter, the rim shots, the chemistry between the characters there, the Jack Black-like musician (Mark Linsenmayer ), the sad one with calm voice who usually guides the rudder of the conversation back into the topic (Seth Paskin), the avuncular and wry Wes Alwan. What's cool is that the internet has shown a spotlight on the life of mind of other communities of philosophy, you don't have to get tenure to live the properly examined life.
Kudos by Email
I think this is fantastic. However, I cannot sincerely assert that I am glad you sent me this link, as I will surely never sleep again. Very nicely done!
All the best,
– Katie M.
Dear Mark,
I wanted to say thanks for your podcast, I appreciate the knowlege that you three share so willingly.
And best of all is the enthusiasm and joy that radiates from your friendship, even from sad/calm Seth.
–Lara M.
I really appreciate your discussions. I really like the balance you strike with serious subjects, allowing yourselves to play with these huge ideas and making it lots of fun at the same time. It's like I'm sitting in someone's living room with a bunch of guys, maybe a beer in hand, and a bowl of chips and guacamole close by. We're discussing serious life questions, and humor (guy humor, of course) is interjected into the conversation, making pure sense of the discussion, and making the evening so much more fun at the same time. I imagine lots of belly laughs throughout the night. No philosophy discussion should be without at least a few of them. I also like the fact that you're not afraid to take adequate time to discuss these subjects.
–Kevin P
89 Responses to "Listener Feedback"
I really want you guys to do a podcast on the philosophical musings of the late, great George Carlin.
I think it would be better to do comedians in a lump segment, i'd suggest adding anyone else who includes humor, not just absurdities or ironies. Woody Allen, Bill Hicks.
So, so disappointed that the very first podcast I downloaded from this series (episode 4 regarding Camus & suicide) had one of the hosts asserting that Camus died in a motorcycle accident, and this assertion was repeated several times in the discussion, in varying contexts.
I realize that this podcast is supposed to be all fun and lighthearted and stuff, but at the very least you could make sure that you have basic facts correct. Camus did not die in a motorcycle accident, he died in a car accident. Again, so disappointed – so lazy and sloppy! Shaking my head…
Dan: when we began this podcast years ago, we were still operating under the idea that it was strictly for fun. While we prepared by reading the primary text, for biographical information I at least was operating on 10-year-old memories. I can promise you that shortly after this episode — when we realized we actually had listeners — our prep work became obsessional to a degree that would likely suit your tastes. I have to admit I find it baffling that anyone is so concerned with this kind of trivia. It's not what the podcast is actually about.
I really enjoy listening to your podcasts. Right now I'm a philosophy undergrad in London, and I find that these podcasts bring me out of the ennui of ploughing through the heavy texts. It's much nicer to find the humour and interesting quotes when they are pointed out. I'd love if you guys could cover Marx.
Thanks M! We are planning an episode, hopefully later this year.
I really wanted to say that since finding this podcast, it has served as the intellectual stimulation that I have missed for some portion of my life. As a dyslexic high school drop out, I have never gotten to study or interact with people who find the dilemmas in life interesting or worth trying to figure out. Politics, social sciences and how people as masses work and react are utterly fascinating to me. Now, having married a Dr. in early childhood development, (dont ask me how) I find a level of conversation that (other than football) I can wear her out on.
I enjoy what you guys and your guests do by bringing these conversations and studies for those of us who could have, but never did get the advantage of formal education to gain a deeper understanding of what is is to contemplate some of the deeper struggles of what it means to use language in its most deliberate form.
Thanks again. Now I will go back to crushing beer cans on my forehead and trying to figure out why the Sara Palin show got canceled.-
Thanks, Charles! Great story!
Mark, when you're mixing the podcasts, would you mind putting a high frequncy shelf on Wes's channel at around 15khz and up?(at a volume where I can here seth and some of the others well, Wes's S's kill my ears)
Love the show, by the way. Keep up the good work!
Hi Guys.
Greetings from Australia. I've just recently found your podcasts on itunes and have listened to a few of them and found them to be very enlightening. I've got the thrist for philosophy now and will try and listen to many more over the year. I'm currently undertaking a psychology degree, but I do feel philosophy knowledge will be complementary to my studies.Thanks for putting them up on itunes. You all do such a good job.-
Thanks Lynda — glad we've been helpful!
Great podcasts fellers. I was wondering if you might be able to do something on Godel's proof, as it ties into Dreyfus' "What Machines Can't Do" book. Thanks ya'll!
Put this on the Facebook page a while back. The author (a retired Philosophy Prof) re-translates philosophy works into a more readable, modern format. EXCELLANT!!!!
Thanks, Dan.
Hey guys,
I love the podcast, it's always my go to on long drives from Pittsburgh to NY. Anyway, I was wondering if you would ever entertain doing an episode on Nagel and the Absurd since you've done Camus and the Absurd. I think there are a lot of interesting (and subtle) differences between the two. Maybe not enough for a podcast, but who knows? Keep it up, I really like the show.
Hi Jeremy — Thanks very much. I'm a Nagel fan and the topic sounds great — are you thinking of this paper?: http://www.jstor.org/pss/2024942.
might be worth looking at absurdity in relation to skepticism and sense/non-sense, maybe after Wittgenstein on language.-
ps have any of you folks read:
Ethics without Philosophy: Wittgenstein and the Moral Life Book by James C. Edwards ?-
Yup, that's the paper I'm talking about, Wes. There's also something I read at some point that I thought did a good job comparing Camus/Nagel. If I can find a link I'll post it here for you. It's probably somewhere buried in my Google Reader.
Welp, found it a lot faster than I thought I would. Here's the link: http://endsofthought.blogspot.com/2011/02/meaninglessness-of-life-camus-vs-nagel.html
I found your podcast on iTunes a few weeks back and have been working my way through them sequentially. I really enjoy the reasoned and supportive search for understanding. It is sadly missing from a lot of the news and podcasting content out there. I have a 2 hour daily commute and I despair how I will fill my time when I finally catch up to where you are now. Perhaps your website or Facebook page will have good suggestions for other material. Thanks to all of you for the quality product.
Hello you three,
I found your podcasts a few months ago and have been going through them ever since. I find them extremely insightful as well as entertaining and hilarious. I graduated with a BA in philosophy a few years ago and spent several years deciding whether or not to return to Philosophy on the graduate level. Eventually I decided not to. I think it's great what you guys are doing because it's off the beaten track. The current American culture is so strong in suggesting that the only path to professional or personal fulfillment is via graduate school to a Phd (So that you can learn more and more about less and less and eventually become an expert in nothing). Way to revolutionize the system! Keep up the penis jokes.-
Thanks Mike and Daniel! — much appreciated.
I am a double major: Neuroscience and Philosophy at University of Toronto, and I just wanted to thank you for providing me with a new procrastination tool, e.i. your podcast. Your topics are very interesting, and I am excited to keep listening.
Thank you Peter!
THANK YOU! I have been reading Being and Time over and over for many years and finally, with the help of your Heidegger podcast my understanding has been cemented.
You guys are awesome!-
Thanks very much Amy!
Dear Demigods of podcast land, aka Guys, or fellas
I am another fan…thanks for helping me roam my cerebral space in a fun way. I have a request, would you consider inviting a Philosopher with a solid, firm Christian faith to the program now and again (perhaps someone from the Veritas Forum)….since you three seem obviously agnostic or atheist in your basic presuppositions, I would really enjoy hearing that "take" from someone in your discussions.
Thanks again for your podcast
Thanks for listening, Mike.
I think we did that; we invited Robert Scott on http://www.partiallyexaminedlife.com/2011/09/15/episode-43-arguments-for-the-existence-of-god/, and actually Law Ware (http://www.partiallyexaminedlife.com/2012/03/17/episode-52-philosophy-and-race-dubois-mlk-cornel-west/) falls firmly into that category.
I'm open to suggestion re. specific participants/issues, but I don't tend to try to set up Crossfire-type of debates (i.e. if we do Rand, we likely won't get someone from the objectivist society or whatever), and we don't have any phil religion episodes on our immediate list (apart from Martin Buber, Jewish existentialist; and we've wanted to fit Augustine's Confessions in there for a while now, but I'm not sure when it'll happen). I'll keep it in mind; I may try to get one of the Phil for Theologians guys to come on with us at some point (http://reformedforum.org/programs/pft/), like if we do an Aquinas episode. Also, Law works with Eric Reitan (http://www.partiallyexaminedlife.com/2011/06/15/eric-reitan-in-the-atheism-debates-a-pox-on-both-your-houses/), whom I may try to rope in if we get a relevant topic.
Thanks for your reply(#29), I would love to hear Eric Reitan as a guest….and one of the Phil of Theologian folks….
also can't wait to hear you guys have Augustine as a reading. Thanks for being responsive to my requests from the peanut gallery…showing some humanity in your Demigod"ness".Mike
I'm a listener from the Caribbean and I think you all have done a great service to Philosophy and Liberal Arts lovers by making these wonderful resources available through this website. I first came a cross the site when I was doing research on Semiotics, Foucault and other topics for a teaching internship at a local College.
However, I was hoping that at some point in the very near future you will do an article or a podcast on Walter Benjamin (who I'd call the black sheep of the Frankfurt School) and do an overview of his thought or focus on one of his specific works.
Benjamin is not one of the more popular philosophers and I think his insights are worth examining and making others more acquainted with his life and thought will be most enlightening.
JhPH, is there some specific aspect of WB that you think has continuing value and is not covered by other thinkers from that school?
I thought you were going to raise the possibility of reading Édouard Glissant as part of the discussion on race/power, have you studied him?
Here's a few I can think of:
1. The loss of Aura. This concept is dealt with in his work 'The Work of Art in the Age of Technical Reproducibility'. Even though Adorno and Horkheimer tackle the subject in 'Culture Industry' the treatment is different.
2. Historical Materialism and concepts presented in his work 'Theses on the Philosophy of History'. It shares some elements with Nietzsche's 'Birth of Tragedy'.
3. 'Author as Producer' which some how embodies the spirit of the Open Source movement and the synergistic rationality embodied in today's technologies.
4. 'Task of the Translator' which is a helpful contribution to any discourse on language, communication and translation.
Benjamin's concept of history fascinates me, as does "author as producer." It's strange though because I have seen Benjamin being used by Marxists again in a serious theoretical way just before and just after Occupy.
I would like a Frankfurt School podcast and not just because I have studied too much Marxism in my life.
Thnaks Jhay — we'll definitely get to Benjamin.
Can I pitch three people to put on your future discussion/topic list that you haven't done yet: Pascal, Simon Weil, and Dietrich Bonhoeffer. Thanks again
MH, if we take their God(s) out of the equation do you see something left of philosophical value/interest in these thinkers?
Hannah Arendt might give us a kind of secular Weil, maybe?-
Pascal I do see as having non-theological substance. Wiel and Bonhoeffer, I don't know.
Hi dmf
I appreciate your question …though any philosophical topic is thought provoking to me I probably enjoy wrestling with metaphysics the most….I think God is necessary in the equation there, Mark mentioned Eric Reitan above (#29)…the contents of his book on the God Delusion answers your question for me…
Yes on Hannah Arendt.Mike
I am going to third Hannah Arendt.
I have recently found your podcasts following some amateur study of Aristotles Ethics. 4 episodes later… and I find myself unable to stop listening! I love the banter and light hearted approach coupled with the deep philosophical issues you elucidate for us.
Having listented to Aristotle's Ethics episode twice, Spinoza and the Buddhist episodes, I've just finished the episode on Descartes. How interesting that you've made me realise that I am more than a perceiving agent, but it's my cognition that unifies the sensory input. Where does that cognition come, this is what I'm now wondering and it's a really interesting thought. Thanks again, I'm looking forward to listening to all of the many other episodes you've kindly made!
Thanks Gary!
This podcast is awesome, I put it on all the time when I'm drawing or tidying or whatever, and sometimes sit and listen diligently if it's to do with something I'm studying at university or relevant to my own philosophical interests.
I'm in my first year right now and have been interested in philosophy for a lot longer than I've been involved in academia. I was particularly taken back by your stories of what got you into it in the first place in episode 1, accounts that seemed to represent phases I've been through at different times.
Maybe you mentioned this in an episode I haven't heard… but I wanted to know what your experiences have been of writing your ow unique or individual philosophies? I started on the path of Philosophy with the intention of writing my own but sometimes I feel as if nothing I write can be totally valid unless I read everything that's out there! It's a bitch and I'm starting to invent philosophical arguments that justify my hesitation or preemptively regard the value of all philsophy as a type of "self expression" that might evade being held to account by the hard nose academic logicians that dominate the field.
In any event, I'd like to say thanks for making these Podcasts, they're a great way to subtly convert my friends.
Thanks very much Rob; as for writing, there's the researchy academic approach, and then there's the (possibly personal) essay approach. The latter would give you more free rein to write without having read everything in existence — you just incorporate philosophy into your observations where it's relevant. I think you're right – producing an original work of philosophy (that isn't simply a commentary or research paper) is something that will likely have to wait for a lifetime of study.
Hello from Taiwan. This podcast reminds me of those hilarious yet deeply illuminating seminars of my graduate years in US when I studied art/architectural history. I would like to suggest an episode on Henri Lefebvre, Guy Debord, or on the topic of everyday life. Beforehand I thought these "situationist" texts might not qualify as "pure" philosophy, but after listening to the episode on Pirsig I think you guys might also like Lefebvre despite his somewhat messy style.
Thanks, MT,
Good suggestion. Can you recommend a specific work or selection?
Mark Linsenmayer :
Thanks, MT,
Good suggestion. Can you recommend a specific work or selection?Hi Mark~ "Everyday life in the Modern World" by Lefebvre is my all time favorite. His musing on consumerism and terrorism is still very relevant to our time. The Production of Space is more influential among some architects, but I am not sure if the crazily systematic, all-encompassing attempt and dialectical Hegelian backbone is too much for one episode's length. The Society of the Spectacle by Debord–I personally haven't read it so naturally I will benefit the most from your discussion of it.
BTW: Lefebvre, Love, and Struggle (1999) by Rob Shields provides very good contextual insights, in particular its Chapter 6: "The Critique of Everyday Life: Marx and Nietzsche."
Ok, thanks.
Don't see any comments relating to 'where' people listen to PEL. Might amuse you guys to picture a middle-age-spreading Englishman, late afternoon, walking up and down the runway (=exercising) of a small Pacific atoll, listening to PEL on his iPhone.
..and thoroughly enjoying every minute of it! Thank you all so much for this injection of (in)sanity at the end of the atoll day!
Thanks Steve! And that's a great image of you listening to us on the atoll. I can remember one other comment like this from a Brazilian miner — always thrilling to hear, and I think we should solicit more of them.
Hey guys,
The Podcast on Frege is absolutely wonderful. I'm currently taking a philosophy of language class, so it has helped greatly. How about some Russell? Donnellan? Searle? Grice? Kripke?
Thanks Nicholas, and thanks for the suggestions — making note of them.
Hi Guys,
I've started listening to your podcasts at work and I love them. Your rapport combined with the civil disagreements make for great and active listening.
There's just one criticism/request I want to make – Mark, could you possibly try to sound less snide when you're voicing a view contrary to your own. I don't want to offend, and I think your contributions to the conversations are just as valuable as the others, but the way you make your voice sound like a south park character at times makes me want to punch my computer screen.
Glad you're enjoying them Max.
Fun! I just listened to you guys for the first time and am very excited to have found TPEL. I have an hour communte (one-way) on the train/bus in San Francisco and I think I just found a new way to occupy my time. I have not been involved much in philosophy since undergrad and am stoked to have you guys doing most the work for me!
I chose Sartre's Trancedence of the Ego and had a blast listening to it. I read a bunch of Heidegger in college, but never got too far into Sartre so it was nice to hear this groundwork for Being and Nothingness. Also, good job on the close reading Mark – love this style of reading philosophy. Can't wait for tomorrow's Being and Time by my favorite thinker. Hope you guys are still having fun making these podcasts!
Glad you're enjoying it Harlow! — we are still having lots of fun.
Hi, I was wondering if you guys had ever read anything by Ivan Illich? I just began reading his work "Deschooling Society" and feel that it resonates, to some extent, with the spirit of TPEL's project.
Thanks for the work you guys do producing the podcast. It makes my day every time I see a new one appear on my subscription list. -
Dear Sirs,
I like the concept of your podcast. That said, please edit yourselves. A little banter is fine, but after 30 minutes of off topic talk you lost me. I was hoping for content not chatter. I am a St. Johns graduate and the content portion of your show brings back a lot of memories. The banter portion reminds me of the kids who didn't do the reading.Sincerely,
Dane Owen
Just try a different episode, Dane. And discover the 2x button on your listening device.
Hi Guys,
I am a philosophy professor and these podcasts make me wish I could be back in grad school again. Amazing work keeping the ideas alive – the public sphere is not dead yet!
I wanted to suggest your inviting Sam Fleischacker at UIC onto your show. He is an extremely nice and well-spoken guy who is a world expert on Adam Smith, but, more relevantly just published a book called "Divine Teachings and the Way of the World" which argues that religion is needed to make sense of the meaningful life.
Kant get enough…
Hi Guys,
I just watched the two episodes and I have to say I really enjoyed them! I am a psychology major that is on more of a "research based" track, but also has a great interest in philosophy as well (especially epistemology)… just not very much time to pursue it. With your podcasts I can listen to them on the way to class or work and feel like I am having a discussion with a bunch of friends who just happen to be knowledgeable about philosophy.
Thanks, I'm glad you enjoyed "watching" "both" of our episodes!
Hey guys I love the show. As a former philosophy student it gives me an avenue to think about some texts I have already read and an entry for texts I havn't read. I was hoping you guys might consider doing a podcast on Fichte or Axel Honneth. I would request one of Jurgen Habermas's major works, but I can understand why anyone would shy away from that. Deconstruction and postmoderns like Foucault have gotten some consideration when Habermas and Honneth, who represent an alternative path, have not. Regardless of whether or not you guys want to take up one of these topics I'll keep listening, even if you claimed that all philosophers died riding motorcycles.
Nice. I just started listening – completed both first episodes. Enjoyed your easy manor and humor, yet serious thoughts. Hope these continue in future episodes. thanks for creating and continuing to post. Will comment more as i listen to further episodes.
How is it going PEL?
I have almost finished my philosophy degree and will be moving onto postgrad then masters. Just wanted to say these podcasts are great! Basically a longer and more in depth tutorial session, which i really enjoy.
I am looking forward to an occasionally mentioned Ayn Rand show. Not that i am an endorser of Ayn Rand's ideas, but i know she stirs up a shit storm which i am excited to stand on the side lines of and watch!-
Thanks! Yes, Rand is still on the top of our minds, and is competing with one other episode (on terrorism, with a terrorism expert who's a fan of te show) for a potential March recording slot. If it doesn't happen then, hopefully it will happen soon after, but I'm learning not to commit to specifics.
I'm a grad student in philosophy and, of all the podcasts available, this one is truly the best.
Hello again. I wanted to thank you guys for keeping up with these terrific conversations. Any chance you will consider having an episode on Richard Rorty's Philosophy and Social Hope (2000)?
Just listened to the podcast on Martin Buber. Have had the book for years and always planned to read it…just because I liked the title. I think you did a really good job of delving into his meaning. I did have a couple of thoughts I may have heard you address, but to put it in my words: I believe we can have the I-thou experience (whether or not it is an "experience" being another question for now) with the so-called inanimate world., because I believe what he is talking about (based on the quotes you read, and your observations) is that quality of awakeness, of unity, which is,as he says, a matter of preparing the ground and receiving the grace of it's happening. The ego can't will the ego to leave. As for whether or not the quality is an experience, I'll have to live with that…it is so utterly simple, is there someone to experience it? Is the experience after the fact? anyway, great show. Thanks.
Huge fan here with horrible, shocking news to relate: the things one must do for a living today suck, and internet ads in particular suck. You may not even *want* to know this, but your prominently placed "AdChoices" the last couple days have been showing close-ups of women in bikinis with the caption "Click here – And turn out the lights!"
Now don't get me wrong, that stuff can be a healthy part of the Dionysian life too, but it can come across as incongruous when you guys have just fired me up on some philosophical question and then I get here to see the business side of your endeavor basically telling me, "Eh, who cares about all that really, have you seen the bazongas on this one?" Which, unfortunately, I also hear in Mark's voice…
Thanks for the feedback Donald. We don't actually select specific ads, we have Google Ads serve them. As you have experienced, they vary wildly and aren't always what we would select. There are some controls we put in place but they aren't perfect. Not too long ago we switched to another service that feeds higher "quality" ads than what Google provides at times based on an algorithm. Hopefully over time these will supplant ads that aren't desirable.
That said, ads such as you describe are ubiquitous on the interwebs and as long as they aren't totally offensive, we are going to have to put up with them as Google is paying the bills to keep the site running. Feel free to contact me directly if you want to discuss further.
Come on guys! Please stop with the incessant cackling. I'm sure you all have important and interesting things to say, but it takes twenty minutes each and every time to get to it. First all the ads and then ridiculous banter. It's annoying in the extreme. I know you're trying to present things in a breezy format but you're trying way too hard. Why is there so much giggling? Once in awhile OK, but it's non-stop. I swear if the banter and laughter were to be cut out only 25% of the show would remain–and it would be good I am sure. I don't mean to be unduly harsh, but it puts one off. Every single time anyone says anything I cringe because I know someone is going to giggle and then the next follow suit. Please!
Hi, Mick, you might prefer our interviews with Pat Churchland, David Chalmers, and Owen Flanagan, where we more or less get right to it and milk them about their works.
All of our episodes already edited very heavily, so only the information and the joking around we deem worthy remains; if you don't appreciate the latter, I suggest Philosophy Bytes or another more straightforwardly academic presentation.
Thanks for giving us a shot. -ML
Hello Partially Examined Crew,
I truly appreciate what you have spent your time doing with this podcast. I myself am a recent undergraduate student of philosophy and felt lost in the void of bullshit office life; until I discovered your podcast. Now I ponder the mysteries of the universe and philosophy while doing work at my desk. I am in utter gratitude for your service and can't wait to see what you have to come in the future. I look forward to tuning in and have to admit I am very impressed. You gentlemen are true saints (despite loving Nietzsche) and are doing great work for philosophy lovers everywhere.
As for a recommendation I would suggest that you do an episode on the relationship between science and religion, and perhaps whether or not there is an inherent conflict that lies between the two. There is a stanford encyclopedia of philosophy article written by Alvin Plantinga which you can find at this link, http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/religion-science/. I am sure your list is a couple years back logged but if you could at least consider it, I would be greatly appreciative.
Thank you for all your hard work!
Hi, Daniel,
I think this is definitely among the top couple of topics we should hit when we get back to philosophy of religion stuff, which will happen eventually. Thanks for listening; it's great to hear that we're making office life bearable for people.
My input would be to also have a revise month, no not revise, but a month where you added things you thought about or wanted to add to previous podcasts, say take three points each in one episode, I don't know. I think all your stuff is pretty great, the most recent podcasts I listened to almost bordered on indulgence, as if someone or someones has some hat issues, in that they no longer fit or a swaying admirer.
If I was doing something as ambitious as covering some of these giants, i'd like to have a chance to redeem a point or two lost in the firmament.Thank you
PS Santayana Montaigne Zhuang zi regarding each, fabulous, but there is so0 mucch morree
Happy Horizons
I'm addicted and a great fan of the podcasts. I would love to here you guys do a review of the life and works of Korzybski and what followed in his wake. Also, you can never go wrong with more Nietzsche.
Filosophy is fun!
I'm a listener from Denmark, and i would like to thank you guys for making this podcast. Of course i could show my thanks by donating, but i don't like to be "suggested" to donate thanks to the Foucault episode:-).-
clearly the fellows should have emphasized the S&M aspects of Foucault more…
1st time listener, heard Fritjhof Bergman's name on Krista Tippett podcast, found my way to PEL, #83 was great, will return, and donate when financially able, next is your follow-up I noticed on the site. Great work. Hope you are around for a long time.
Thanks, which Krista Tippett podcast was this?
12/16/11, on "On Being" podcasts, Krista Tippett: Grace Lee Boggs, Feldman, Lowe conversations on the not often seen (mainstream) re-imagining, re-creating Detroit. Feldman suggested Bergman to Krista for future podcast conversation.
You featherless bipeds are awesome! I recently found out about your podcast and have started working my way through the episodes. While you guys don't assume prior knowledge from the listener, you still don't take them for complete morons, which is nice. My dog Zelda also sends her thanks, her morning and evening walks have increased in length since I discovered your podcasts.
On a personal note, I recently suffered through academia hell while completing a masters in philosophy and hearing your cynicism with regards to academia made me feel… good? The horrible time I had made me question why I even bothered to study philosophy to begin with. I ultimately realized my problem is not with philosophy but with academia. I've since moved on but my love for philosophy remains.
As far as topic suggestions, Adorno and Horkheimer's critique of the culture industry is a good one. The best reading for this topic would be the chapter "The Culture Industry: Enlightenment as Mass Deception" which can be found in Dialectic of Enlightenment.


text:
Series tied 1-1 (as of 7/7)
Game 1: Friday, July 6 | ||
Seattle | 1 | Final in 11 |
Oakland | 4 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 2: Saturday, July 7 | ||
Seattle | 7 | Final |
Oakland | 1 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
Game 3: Sunday, July 8 | ||
Seattle | 1 | Final in 13 |
Oakland | 2 | |
Recap »Boxscore » |
10:10 PM ET, July 7, 2012
O.co Coliseum, Oakland, California
OAKLAND, Calif. -- Jason Vargas already had an efficient night -- and his job became that much easier as his defense turned double plays to shorten his outing.
Vargas pitched a seven-hitter to win for the first time in more than a month, and the Seattle Mariners snapped Oakland's five-game winning streak with a 7-1 victory against the Athletics on Saturday night.Kyle Seager hit a bases-loaded double to drive in three, Brendan Ryan added a two-RBI double in the second and Ichiro Suzuki singled up the middle in the fifth to end a career-worst 0-for-23 hitless stretch as the Mariners scored their most runs since a 14-10 loss at Arizona on June 20."Tonight, that's what we're looking for if anybody was wondering," manager Eric Wedge said. "That's a complete ballgame."Vargas tossed his sixth career complete game and first since July 6 last year at Oakland. He struck out six and walked one in a 107-pitch gem that featured the club record-matching four double plays.All the scoring meant a lot, too."That's always great when we can put up multiple runs an inning," Vargas said. "That's huge for us. Our pitching staff can pitch with a lead."Casper Wells homered to help Vargas (8-7) end a five-start winless stretch in which he went 0-3 since a win at Anaheim on June 4.Vargas allowed his majors-high 23rd home run to Josh Reddick in the first, but during one stretch late in the game retired 13 straight. Reddick became the first A's player since Nick Swisher in 2006 to hit 20 home runs before the All-Star break.Reddick also ran from right field into center to make a diving catch and rob Suzuki of a hit leading off the third."He belongs and I think he believes that he is one of the elite right fielders in the league," A's manager Bob Melvin said.Seattle took a 1-0 lead in the first when John Jaso singled and center fielder Coco Crisp appeared to lose the ball in the sun for a two-base error, allowing Michael Saunders to score.Reddick's homer in the bottom half gave the A's a longball in 17 straight games, their most since also doing so in 2002. They haven't gone more than 17 games in a row with a homer since a pair of 18-game stretches in 1999.Seattle's offense bounced back against Oakland starter Jarrod Parker (5-4) a day after the A's won 4-1 in 11 innings Friday night on Chris Carter's game-ending three-run homer."A game we should win, a game we did win and we've got a chance to win the series," Ryan said. "It seems like there was a little more energy."Parker was tagged for six hits and six runs -- five earned -- in 4 2/3 innings to have his three-game winning streak snapped. The right-hander, who beat the Mariners at Safeco Field on June 27 striking out a career-high nine, struck out six and walked two. Parker had allowed one or fewer runs in each of his previous four starts.A's cleanup hitter Yoenis Cespedes went 0 for 3 with a walk and is just 1 for 19 on the homestand, though lately has looked fully healthy from a strained left hamstring that sidelined him for nine games in a 10-game stretch last month.Suzuki, who'd been mired in a 0-for-23 funk since a seventh-inning single June 30 against Boston, also singled in the seventh after starting a game batting second for the first time in his career as Wedge tried to get him going. After his single in the fifth, Suzuki stole his 12th base.It was just the third time in Suzuki's career he had a hitless streak of 20 games or longer and topped a 0-for-22 slump from July 30-Aug. 5, 2005.Wedge plans to keep Dustin Ackley in the leadoff spot and Suzuki second again Sunday."I don't want to just cruise into the break not trying to do everything we can do," Wedge said. "It's one helluva frustrating process to sit down and put a lineup together right now because people aren't doing their job. After a while, you've got to get tired of getting your teeth kicked in."There was a brief delay in the middle of the seventh when an advertising sign behind home plate got stuck on white.Game notes
Seattle CF Franklin Gutierrez, on the seven-day concussion list since June 29, isn't likely to return until after the All-Star break and is expected to play a couple of rehab games first. ... Suzuki was 2 for 4 lifetime batting in the No. 2 hole, both as a pinch-hitter when he then stayed in the game. He did so during his AL Rookie of the Year and AL MVP 2001 season and again in 2002, both at Texas. ... Mariners C Jesus Montero, recovering from a mild concussion after taking a foul ball from Baltimore's Robert Andino off the facemask Wednesday, took part in baseball activities and still hoped to play Sunday's series finale. Wedge said he won't catch yet but could DH. ... The A's rotation for their three-game series at Minnesota after the All-Star break: A.J. Griffin, Tommy Milone, Parker. ... Oakland Opening Day starter Brandon McCarthy, on the DL for a second time with a strained throwing shoulder, has played catch for two straight days. "That's a good sign," Melvin said. ... Sunday's game is "Turn Back the Clock" at the Oakland Coliseum, with the A's set to wear 1955 Oakland Oaks uniforms, while the Mariners will be the Seattle Rainiers.
Copyright by STATS LLC and The Associated Press
Photo Wire
OAKLAND, CA - JULY 07: Josh Reddick #16 of the Oakland Athletics dives to catch a ball hit by Ichiro Suzuki #51...
(Photo by Ezra Shaw/Getty Images)Regular Season Series
Oakland leads 12-7 (as of Sat 7/7) | ||
Wed 3/28 | SEA 3, @OAK 1 | Recap |
Thu 3/29 | @OAK 4, SEA 1 | Recap |
Fri 4/6 | SEA 7, @OAK 3 | Recap |
Sat 4/7 | SEA 8, @OAK 7 | Recap |
Fri 4/13 | OAK 4, @SEA 0 | Recap |
Sat 4/14 | @SEA 4, OAK 0 | Recap |
Sun 4/15 | @SEA 5, OAK 3 | Recap |
Mon 6/25 | OAK 1, @SEA 0 | Recap |
Tue 6/26 | @SEA 3, OAK 2 | Recap |
Wed 6/27 | OAK 2, @SEA 1 | Recap |
Fri 7/6 | @OAK 4, SEA 1 | Recap |
» Sat 7/7 | SEA 7, @OAK 1 | Box Score |
Sun 7/8 | @OAK 2, SEA 1 | Recap |
Fri 9/7 | OAK 6, @SEA 1 | Recap |
Sat 9/8 | OAK 6, @SEA 1 | Recap |
Sun 9/9 | OAK 4, @SEA 2 | Recap |
Fri 9/28 | @OAK 8, SEA 2 | Recap |
Sat 9/29 | @OAK 7, SEA 4 | Recap |
Sun 9/30 | @OAK 5, SEA 2 | Recap |
Complete Schedule: Mariners | Athletics |
Scoring Summary
1st | J Jaso tripled to deep center, M Saunders scored. | 1 | 0 | |
1st | J Reddick homered to right (384 feet). | 1 | 1 | |
2nd | B Ryan doubled to left, C Wells and J Smoak scored. | 3 | 1 | |
4th | C Wells homered to left (368 feet). | 4 | 1 | |
5th | K Seager doubled to deep center, I Suzuki, M Saunders and J Jaso scored. | 7 | 1 | |
View complete Play-By-Play |
Game Information
Stadium | O.co Coliseum, Oakland, CA |
Attendance | 16,136 (46% full) - % is based on regular season capacity |
Game Time | 2:27 |
Weather | 66 degrees, clear |
Wind | 9 mph |
Umpires | Home Plate - Bill Welke, First Base - Jeff Nelson, Second Base - Chris Guccione, Third Base - Tim Tschida |
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text:
Full title reads: "FIRING FOR KING'S CUP - National Artillery Competitions at Penlee Battery, Plymouth."
Plymouth, Devon.
Long shot - men firing huge Naval guns from coast to sea, lots of smoke and huge splashes are seen. This is the National Artillery Competition held at Penlee Battery,...
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text:
Big Dipper ~ Little Dipper Big & Small
Artist description:
Just as I was getting into this the tablet and computer apparently quit talking to each other.... tried to finish with the mouse....not what I wanted, but at least I did not lose it all!!! (Ref. used/changed for drawing)
Created Feb 21, 2012. Unless noted Copyright 2012
Salita .
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I love the night sky and the Big Dipper! It looks absolutely beautiful here. Especially with the silhouettes of the trees and the countless resplendent stars in the large, endless sky. I like the sapphire color of it. Lovely! 5/5 hearts and favorites
Amazing scene.. I love the sky on your drawing and very good shine of the dipper.. 5h
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John L. Allen Jr. was NCR senior correspondent. He now works for The Boston Globe.
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& Click to Zoom |
Why Set & Save?
Just click "Add to Set & Save" when placing items in your cart.
What is Vitacost Saw Palmetto & Pygeum?
Vitacost Saw Palmetto & Pygeum is a high-quality combination formula featuring 320 mg of saw palmetto extract, standardized to 45% saw palmetto, and 100 mg of pygeum bark extract, standardized to 13% sterols, per 4-capsule serving.
Saw palmetto (Serenoa repens) is a type of palm tree tree with sharp, saw-like leaves and red berries that thrives in warm climates, such as those in the southeastern U.S. and California. Pygeum is an evergreen tree native to Africa. Historically, powdered pygeum bark has been used for urinary health purposes.
Also included in this formula are 100% of the Daily Value for zinc and 1,000% of the Daily Value for vitamin B6.
How does Vitacost Saw Palmetto & Pygeum support health?
Why choose Vitacost Saw Palmetto & Pygeum?
About Vitacost
Vitacost nutritional products are manufactured to high standards of quality, efficacy and safety. Each Vitacost product meets or exceeds the standards and requirements set forth in the FDA's Code of Federal Regulation (21 CFR, 111) Current Good Manufacturing Practices (CGMP).
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
As a dietary supplement, take 4 vegetarian capsules daily with food or as directed by a physician.
Store in a cool, dry place.
Amount Per Serving | % Daily Value | |
Vitamin B6 (as pyridoxine HCl) | 20 mg | 1,000% |
Zinc (as zinc citrate, zinc amino acid chelate, zinc picolinate) | 15 mg | 100% |
Saw Palmetto Extract (Serenoa serrulata) (standardized to 45% saw palmetto) (fruit) | 320 mg | * |
Pygeum Bark Extract (Pygeum africanum) (standardized to 25% sterols) | 100 mg | * |
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B1G tourney champs
Rachel Theriot, left, paced Nebraska to a 72-65 win over Iowa in the Big Ten Tournament title game Sunday. She was named the tourneys most outstanding player. | Game page Photo: Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports
Glassfords 100th
He was born before World War I and first coached at Nebraska 65 years ago. Bill Glassford turns 100 Saturday and plans to celebrate.
For a good cause
There are a few sponsorship spots left for the 2014 Big D.R.E.A.M.s Weekend, a fun-filled three-day fundraiser capped by a Red-White game tailgate. Learn more.
Mr. Touchdown
This week in Husker history: More than 30 years after he last played, former NU halfback Bobby Reynolds is elected to the College Football Hall of Fame.
Save the date
The Jet Award gala on April 10 will feature a banquet dinner, trophy presentation and party at the Ralston Arena. Order tickets and get more information here


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You can view the current or previous issues of Diabetes Health online, in their entirety, anytime you want.
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See if you qualify for our free healthcare professional magazines. Click here to start your application for Pre-Diabetes Health, Diabetes Health Pharmacist and Diabetes Health Professional.
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Send a link to this page to your friends and colleagues.
We've made big strides on our new Web site since I last wrote to you, and it's shaping up into an exciting and dynamic community gathering place. Once it's been inaugurated, you'll want to drop in on a daily basis and check out what's happened since the day before. We're going to be posting all our articles hot off the press, and the input from you will be right there as well, ready for the lively back-and-forth that already animates your letters to the editor.
Be sure to write us about whatever's on your mind—whether it's an inspiring personal story, a funny anecdote, or an impassioned opinion, we want to hear from you, so that you can hear from each other. Let's talk.
Turning a Page
Of course, you'll still want the actual magazine to sit down with in your favorite chair and enjoy. Paging through a magazine is an old-fashioned pleasure that a computer screen just can't recreate. As you may recall from last month's column, we're now publishing the magazine every other month so that we can pack it with your favorite articles from the Web site and give our writers more opportunity for in-depth reporting. As a result, our subscription price has also been halved, to just $9.95, and all pre-existing subscriptions have been extended to twice their previous length. We hope that this will allow more people who need information about diabetes to subscribe; for those who cannot, the Web site is, of course, available for free.
Say Hello to Linda
I'd like to take this opportunity to introduce our new managing editor, Linda von Wartburg, who's stepping into the ample shoes of Daniel Trecroci. Daniel, whom many of you came to know well during his tenure as editor, has moved on to become a free-lance writer in order to deal with a wider range of health topics. Linda, who brings a fresh outlook to the position, is settling in this month, working on the current issue, and doing some writing. Take a look at her articles about sex and diabetes (if you're 18 or over), "Women, Sex, and Diabetes" and "Men, Sex, and Diabetes". She hopes to get to know you all very soon, so please feel free to write to her at email@example.com with any questions or comments.
The Cure: Cynicism and (Faint) Optimism
I always love to hear from our readers, and this month there was quite a reaction to last issue's letter from Mr. Arnold Mellow, who described his disillusionment with cure-related research and his conviction that funds raised for a cure were lining big money's pockets. While I share that disillusionment, I also can't help being interested when something comes along that holds promise (even if it involves, one more time, a mouse). So I was intrigued by Dr. Michael Dosch's discovery, reported in Cell on December 15, that abnormal nerve endings surrounding pancreatic islet cells are instrumental in the cause and cure of type 1 diabetes in mice. A protein produced by healthy nerve cells, when injected into the pancreases of diabetic mice, cured them of diabetes practically overnight. This research is intriguing because it calls into question the conventional wisdom that autoimmune dysfunction alone is responsible for type 1. See our complete article on the subject, "Canadian Researchers Show a Lot of Nerve".
We All Scream For…
Driving home the other night after work, musing about how mice get all the good cures, I decided to stop at 7-Eleven for a quick snack. Somehow I ended up buying a half-gallon of Neapolitan ice cream. I'm not sure what I was thinking, maybe something about having a small taste of each flavor and then leaving the rest as a treat for my kids. But as soon as the ice cream and I were home, I took off the top and away I went. After a few bites, I found it tasted best near the edge where it had melted slightly. You know how it gets soft and creamy, so I ate my way around the edges. Somehow I felt I couldn't put my spoon down until I had "cleaned" away those soft spots around the edges. The more I ate, the more it melted, and the more I had to tidy up. I had a bite of chocolate, then a fresh bite of strawberry, then a rich spoonful of vanilla. Then I would go around again. I decided to let go and rise up to ice cream heaven. I ate till I was full.
I took 6 extra units of insulin, but I guess that wasn't enough. It took me until the middle of the next day to get my sugars back to normal. As a Low-Carb guy, I was surprised. Oh well. It sure did taste good, and now my craving for ice cream is gone! But I do wonder what came over me. Was it letting myself contemplate "the cure"? Some thoughtless rebellion against the everlasting grind of self-discipline that is diabetes? Did I simply sink into a over-indulgent ice cream coma? It doesn't really matter. I pick myself up, a fatter but wiser man, and re-spin the threads of my resolve. Next time, I'll just get a pint.
Scott King
Type 1, 32 years (and counting)
Please send me your comments and suggestions via e-mail through our Web site.
Categories: Diabetes, Diabetes, Insulin, My Own Injection, Professional Issues, Type 1 Issues
Feb 1, 2007
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I quelled the urge to reach out and brush it away for her, to allow my fingers to caress her cheek. She was here, but not here with me. I didn't want to interrupt the movie in her mind.
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text: Why We Still Love Nancy Drew For 81 years this beloved fictional detective has captivated our imagination, take a look back at her transformation through the decades. Plus: We've unraveled the plots of all 56 original novels! By Katy McColl Share Back 4 of 5 Next Return to Gallery Return to Gallery Return to Gallery J Muckle Back Next View Larger View Thumbnails 1960s Book values fell during the '60s as dust jackets gave way to hardcover illustrations and the now-familiar yellow spines. For 1967's The Clue in the Crossword Cipher—a title that can command $100—Nancy's cover portrait depicted a more fashion-forward teen, sporting a mod shift. "This outfit was inspired by an issue of Vogue," says Fisher. Return to Gallery Return to Gallery Back 4 of 5 Next Return to Gallery Back Next Restart Slideshow What Else to Collect


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I have a strange amount of clutter I would like to eliminate, and so, I'm giving Pokemon away.
Untouched IV Bred Pokemon:
The IV breeder's Best Friend; perfect IV Ditto!
This is a giveaway, so everything is free! If you feel generous though, I would appreciate any dream world females.


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Please enter your travel dates.
Standard Room, 2 Queen Beds
Standard Room, 1 Queen Bed
Business Room, 1 Queen Bed
Business Room, 2 Queen Beds
Family-friendly Brisbane hotel near Queen Street Mall
A stay at ibis Brisbane places you in the heart of Brisbane, walking distance from Brisbane City Hall and King George Square.
This family-friendly hotel is within close proximity of Museum of Brisbane and Treasury Building.
Make yourself at home in one of the 218 air-conditioned guestrooms. Satellite programming provides entertainment, and wired and wireless Internet access is available for a surcharge. Conveniences include direct-dial phones, as well as safes and desks.
Make use of convenient amenities such as wireless Internet access (surcharge), babysitting/childcare, and a pool table.
Enjoy a satisfying meal at a restaurant serving guests of ibis Brisbane. Quench your thirst with your favorite drink at a bar/lounge. Buffet breakfasts are available daily for a fee.
Featured amenities include currency exchange, dry cleaning/laundry services, and a 24-hour front desk. Parking (subject to charges) is conveniently located nearby.
Hotel Amenities
- General
The hotel offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. Public areas are equipped with high-speed wireless Internet access (surcharge). This family-friendly hotel also offers laundry facilities, dry cleaning/laundry services, and tour assistance. Guests can use the business facilities at a partner hotel.
- Billiards or pool table
- Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Pool table
- Total number of rooms - 218
- Number of floors - 16
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Air-conditioned public areas
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Room service
- 24-hour front desk
- One meeting/conference room
- Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Luggage storage
- Tour assistance
- Currency exchange
- Laundry facilities
- Bar/lounge
- Babysitting or childcare
- Elevator/lift
- Restaurant
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Internet
Available in all rooms: Wireless Internet access (surcharge), Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
Available in some public areas: Wireless Internet access - surcharge
- Parking
Parking nearby (surcharge)
- Room Amenities
- Wired high-speed Internet access (surcharge)
- Television
- Coffee/tea maker
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Direct-dial phone
- Clock radio
- Desk
- Satellite TV service
- Wireless Internet access (surcharge)
- Air conditioning
- Climate control
- In-room safe
- Connecting / adjoining rooms available
- Dining
Buffet breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 6:30 AM and 9 AM.
Onsite dining venue - This bistro serves breakfast and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Room service is available.
- Recreation
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Golf - driving range nearby
- Golfing nearby
- Whale-watching nearby
- Running track/path nearby
- Aerobics nearby
- Bicycle rentals nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Helicopter/airplane tours nearby
- Accessibility
To make requests for specific accessibility needs, complete the "Special or Accessibility Requests" section of "Trip Preferences" when you book your hotel.
- Accessible path of travel
- Accessible bathroom
- Roll-in shower
- Accessible parking
- In-room accessibility
Policies & Fees
- Check-in
Check-in time starts at 2 PM
Check-in time ends at 6 PM
- Check-out
Check-out time is 11 AM
- Payment types
Accepted at this hotel: American Express, Diners Club, JCB International, MasterCard, Visa
- Pets
Pets not allowed
- General
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on hotel policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
- Fees
- The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: AUD 24 per person (approximately)
- Fee for in-room wireless Internet: AUD 24.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
- Fee for in-room high-speed Internet (wired): AUD 24.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.
- Additional Details
The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. The photos in this description reflect the brand standard and are provided for illustrative purposes only.
National Rating
- Details
This property does not have an official STAR Rating from AAA Tourism Pty Ltd. For the benefit of our customers, we have provided a rating based on our rating system.


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SPAM Museum
- 1101 North Main Street, 1937 Spam Blvd, Austin, MN 55912 | Get Directions
- Phone: 507-437-5100
- Phone: 507-434-6503 xMgr
- Toll Free: 800-LUV-SPAM
- Fax: 507-434-6984
- email@example.com
- Visit Website
Add to my trip
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Year-RoundThe SPAM Museum features audios, videos and displays depicting the rich 117 year history of the Hormel Foods Corporation. The self-guided museum tour takes visitors through a myriad of exhibits and eras in an interactive, educational and fun way of sharing our story. The museum complex houses the SPAM Shop where you will find more than 400 SPAM and Hormel Foods logo items. We truly have something for every SPAM fan. ADMISSION TO THE SPAM MUSEUM IS FREE for individuals and groups. Our 16,500 square-foot museum honors SPAM family of products, one of America's oldest and best-loved icons. The SPAM Museum pays homage to the almost 70 year history, quirky joys and unprecedented excitement SPAM has inspired for generations of people worldwide. The self-guided tour is enhanced with our friendly and knowledgeable SPAMBASSADORS. For guided group tour information please contact the Austin Convention and Visitors Bureau at 800-444-5713.
Other Date Information
- Additional Date Information: Monday-Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.Sunday, 12:00 noon - 5:00 p.m.Closed on New Year's Day, Easter, Thanksgiving, Christmas Eve and Christmas Day
Green Practices
- Waste Reduction/Reuse/Recycling
- Energy Efficiency/Conservation
Attraction Attributes
- Accessible to Disabled
- Can Accommodate Groups of 45 or more


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Text Browser Navigation Bar: Main Site Navigation and Search | Current Page Navigation | Current Page Content
U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Dealing with Political Ferment in Latin America: The Populist Revival, the Emergence of the Center, and Implications for U.S. Policy
U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Details
Authored by Dr. Hal Brands.
The current political dynamics in Latin America is analyzed, and their meaning for the United States is evaluated. The author argues that references to a uniform "left turn" in the region are misleading, and that Latin America is actually witnessing a dynamic competition between two very different forms of governance. Represented by leaders like Hugo Chávez, Evo Morales, and others, radical populism emphasizes the politics of grievance and a penchant for extreme solutions. Moderate, centrist governance can be found in countries like Chile, Brazil, Mexico, Colombia, and Uruguay. It stresses diplomatic pragmatism, the protection of democratic practices, and the need to blend macroeconomic responsibility with a social conscience. To the extent that the United States can strengthen the centrists while limiting the damage caused by radical populism, the author argues it can promote integral growth, democratic stability, and effective security cooperation in Latin America. A clear understanding of the trends discussed is essential to devising appropriate U.S. policies toward that region.
The Promise and Pitfalls of Grand Strategy
Dilemmas of Brazilian Grand Strategy
Crime, Violence, and the Crisis in Guatemala: A Case Study in the Erosion of the State
Mexico's Narco-Insurgency and U.S. Counterdrug Policy


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Yikes!: What A Human Mario Would Look Like
A designer on the website Pixeloo made a rendering of what Mario might look like as a human. It was "created with Photoshop CS2 and a bunch of random faces pasted over a 3d render of Mario from Nintendo." Wow, scary. Trust me, I know what you're thinking -- and I can't believe I spent so many hours of my childhood playing with that pederast either.
The real face of the Mario [notcot]
Thanks to phuzzygish, who is both phuzzy and gishy, for the tip
Remember the human Mario rendering from last week? Well here comes Homer. This one was a bit more difficult in that i wanted the light to come in mainly from one side with a bit of back light. So all my reference had to be lit from one side. For textures i needed but didn't... / Continue →
This is a childhood photo FROM THE FUTURE. Don't ask me how I got it, but suffice it to say I got some wires crossed when I was building my time machine (read: I showed up in 2120 with a trash bag full of dinosaur-sized condoms). Anyway, I brought this back to show you how no... / Continue →
This is a super creepy looking Mario Bros. t-shirt that costs $20. You know, I'm really torn because I'm not particularly into this style of art, but I do love dinosaurs. Rock *me* hard place. And I do mean hard. Who knew Yoshi could be so sexy? A: Me. September 1991, S... / Continue →


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Town Square
Feature story: Beating the flu bug
Original post made on Feb 10, 2013
Read the full story here Web Link posted Sunday, February 10, 2013, 5:19 PM
Comments (2)
on Feb 10, 2013 at 10:51 pm
Actually, The CDC's latest report from the first week in February (released this past Friday) showed California's activity to be "moderate", down from "high" the previous 2 weeks. Not only did California show a decrease, but most of the country (including many other states in the west) did as well.
on Feb 14, 2013 at 1:50 pm
In addition to a flu shot and hand washing, a strong immune system can make a tremendous difference in your body's ability to fight diseases. Nutrition, exercise and attitude have a significant impact on your immune system's ability to fight sickness. Treat your body well and you will enjoy the benefits! [Portion removed; don't use this forum to promote other websites and businesses.]
If you were a member and logged in you could track comments from this story.
Marché's Guillaume Bienaimé to open downtown Palo Alto restaurant
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Selasa, Mac 11, 2014
Some call them fish fritters, fish sausages or fish sticks but in Terengganu, they are called 'keropok'. There are three types of keropok, mainly keropok lekor (resembling sausage, boiled chewy ones), keropok goreng (also resembling sausage but fried chewy ones) and keropok keping (sliced, sun-dried and fried). All districts produce their own keropok but the famous ones are none better than those found in Kampong Losong in Kuala Terengganu. 'Keropok lekor' are actually made from processed fish meat mixed with salt and sagoo flour. This mixture is then hand rolled into sausage shaped around 6 to 10 inches long and immediately cooked. It is a great afternoon snack normally dipped in Terengganu's equally famous chili sauce.
They are made up of fish, flour and other ingredients. For Keropok Lekor, you can eat it in two ways. Deep fried or boiled. If you don't really like the fishy smell, then better to take the deep fried as sometime the boiled one will have some fishy smell, especially when they are no longer hot.
The Keropok Keping is also made up of larger tube-shaped keropok being thinly and dried under the sun to make it last longer. Then you need to fry it before eating. Its a great afternoon snack and nice to be eaten with fried noodles or dipping it with the Terengganu's home made chili sauce.
1 kg fish (ikan parang or ikan kembong)
500g sago flour
Salt to taste
125ml water
Some ice-cubes
1 or 2 pandan leaves
Method :
Clean the fish thoroughly, remove its intestines and chop off its head and tail, leaving the body intact.
Make slits along both sides of the fish, then scrape off the meat; discard the bones. Pound, chop or mince the meat finely, adding salt to taste.
Add some ice cubes and continue mincing the fish meat. Add sago flour and water. Stir the mixture until it becomes soft dough.
Dip your hand in the sago flour and roll the dough into a cylindrical shape.
Boil a potful of water. Add in one or two knotted pandan leaves. Drop the keropok lekor into the boiling water.
Wait for it to float and remove with a slotted spoon. Set aside to cool.
Cut the pieces diagonally into thin slices. Dry in the sun thoroughly, then deep-fry in hot oil.
Where To Eat
Kuala | Kampung Losong |
Terengganu | 007 Stall (Near Floating Mosque) |
Pengadang Baru Weekend Market (Tuesday) | |
Panji Alam Weekend Market (Thursday) | |
Batu Burok Hawker Centre (Friday) | |
Pasar Payang Central Market | |
Cabang Tiga Market | |
Marang | Kg. Kelulut Weekend Market (Saturday) |
Alongside Marang Road | |
Dungun | Kuala Dungun Weekend Market (Thursday) |
Kemaman | Kerteh (Tuesday), Kemasik (Sunday, Wednesday), s s sChukai (Tuesday) |
besut | Kuala Besut |
Laman Utama | Mengenai Kami | Hubungi Kami | FAQ | Penafian | Dasar Privasi & Dasar Keselamatan | Peta Laman | Maklum Balas
Paparan terbaik menggunakan Internet Explorer 7+ dan Mozilla Firefox 3+ atau Google Chrome dengan resolusi melebihi 1024 x 768 pixel
Develop by Unit Pengurusan Maklumat Negeri (UPMN) for Tourism Terengganu,Terengganu Darul Iman, Copyright © , 2011. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer : Tourism Terengganu and UPMN in not liable for any loss or damage caused by the use information or from detect or error in the content of this website.


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Jan Brett lives in a seacoast town in Massachusetts, close to where she grew up. During the summer her family moves to a home in the Berkshire Hills.
As a student at the Boston Museum School, she spent hours in the Museum of Fine Arts. "It was overwhelming to see room-size landscapes and towering stone sculpture, and then moments later to refocus on delicately embroidered kimonos and ancient porcelain," she says. "I'm delighted and surprised when fragments of these beautiful images come back to me in my painting."
Travel is also a constant inspiration. Together with her husband, who is a member of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, Jan Brett visits many different countries, where she researches the architecture and costumes that appear in her work. "From cave paintings to Norwegian sleighs, to Japanese gardens, I study the traditions of the many countries I visit and use them as a starting point for my children's books."
Books by Jan Brett
Gingerbread Baby Jan Brett Hardcover Putnam Juvenile $16.99 add to cart |
The Three Snow Bears Jan Brett Hardcover Putnam Juvenile $17.99 add to cart |
The Mitten Jan Brett Hardcover Putnam Juvenile $16.99 add to cart |


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Real Name
Tonga Fifita
Date of Birth
February 3, 1959
Place of Birth
"It really took me a month or two after for it to set in that I debuted at Wrestlemania and beat Lionheart Chris Jericho, a guy I grew up watching, and who was one of the reasons I got into the wrestling business - a huge influence for me - and he helped me a lot. He helped me build the Fandango character by working with me leading up to Wrestlemania. It was overwhelming and unbelievable and it happened in the blink of an eye." - Fandango talks about working with Chris Jericho
March 9, 2014
In a rather surprising bit of news, People magazine has revealed that Stacy Keibler is now married. Apparently, there was a secret ceremony that took place in Mexico, and the magazine will have exclusive wedding photos and interviews in their next issue. Stephanie McMahon recently attempted to get her to return to WWE at Wrestlemania 30.
March 9, 2014
A video of the Shield Summit, where Roman Reigns, Dean Ambrose and Seth Rollins got together in the middle of the ring during Smackdown to talk through their issues heading into Wrestlemania 30.
March 9, 2014
While there has been some heavy speculations that he could be waiting for Wrestlemania 30 to reveal his plans to the world, there are now talks that Jeff Jarrett could be making a big announcement as early as Monday. He definitely has something to tell the fans this week, but it is uncertain if it will be the big announcement everyone has been waiting for.
March 8, 2014
Earlier, it was revealed that Road Dogg and Billy Gunn were both banged up, so WWE opted to put the tag team championship on Jimmy Uso and Jey Uso. Word is coming out now that Road Dogg has a bad back. He noted that was receiving treatment for the injury, and there is still a possibility that he ends up working the Wrestlemania 30 card.
March 8, 2014
Some good news for Trish Stratus fans, as it has now been revealed that the former WWE diva is now officially scheduled to be a part of Wrestlemania 30 weekend. She will be a special guest at Axxess, where fans will get a chance to meet her. Since she is already booked, she could be making an appearance at the pay per view itself as well.
March 8, 2014
There are talks that Cody Rhodes could have some backstage heat on him for whatever reasons. He has been demoted a bit over the last couple of weeks, and his rumored match against Goldust at Wrestlemania 30 has been all but dropped from the playbook. There is a chance that he might not even get a spot on the card at all.
March 8, 2014
There are rumors floating around backstage that Vince McMahon will be making his television return shortly after Wrestlemania 30. The belief is that he will return to confront Stephanie McMahon on Monday Night Raw about how she is running the company. This story line was discussed for much of 2013 as well, but those plans fell through.
March 8, 2014
Even though there is uncertainty about the return of Naomi Knight, WWE does not feel the pressing need to put together a new program for AJ Lee at Wrestlemania 30. She has been working random matches on Monday Night Raw and Smackdown, with Cameron being the closest thing that the Divas Champion has to a feud at the moment.
March 8, 2014
There are some concerns within WWE right now that Jake Roberts might not be able to attend his hall of fame induction during Wrestlemania 30. Doctors are doing further tests to see what type of cancer he has. While he is trying to keep his spirits up, he does not feel like talking to people or being in public during this tough time.
March 8, 2014
As a youth, Meng was one of a handful of children who were handpicked by the King of Tonga and sent to Japan to learn sumo. He would end up spending a couple of years there training and competing in the sport until the stable master passed away. Former WWE star Barbarian was another person that was sent with Meng.
February 18, 2014


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Chat live online with a South University representative who can answer your questions, right now.
Don't want to fill out a form right now? Here are faster options.
About South University Admissions Alumni Connections Financial Aid Newsroom Online
South University offers a Graphic Design associate's and bachelor's degree program through the College of Arts & Sciences. Additionally, we offer a wide variety of Creative Arts programs, including Graphic Design, through The Art Institute of Fort Worth, The Art Institute of Dallas, The Art Institute of Charlotte or The Art Institute of Raleigh-Durham.
End your search for pharmacy schools at the South University School of Pharmacy.
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South Carolina
Find a campus near you.
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Virginia Beach, VA 23452
Phone: 757.493.6900
Toll Free: 877.206.1845
Fax: 757.493.6990
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Enter your information below to get directions and start planning your trip to visit our campus.
The small class sizes at South University, Virginia Beach allow faculty, staff, and students to form an academic community, where they have the opportunity to get to know one another. Our instructors provide students with personalized attention, so they can gain a comprehensive understanding of the material presented to them. We also offer flexible learning options, because we understand that your life is hectic, and we want to work around your schedule.
Our campus is located in the Convergence Center Business Park, just nine miles from city center. Virginia Beach, Virginia, is situated directly on the Atlantic Ocean. There's never a dull moment, with activities such as golf, fishing, historic attractions, museums, water adventures, parks, theatres, concerts, and the beach to keep you busy. Several international corporations have also chosen the region as the location for their company headquarters.
South University, Virginia Beach offers students a variety of associate's, bachelor's, and master's degree level programs in the areas of professional nursing, physical therapy assistant, behavioral sciences, business, healthcare, paralegal and legal studies, criminal justice, and information technology.
Our campus library is a valuable resource for students. The building serves as a quiet study space, is equipped with wireless internet, and provides students with access to numerous educational resources, to help them complete assigned coursework.
South University, Virginia Beach is certified by SCHEV to operate in Virginia.
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1-10 of 1000+ properties with parking to rent found
Office to rent 1 & 2 Caspian Way, Cardiff Waterside, Pierhead Street, Cardiff Bay, Cardiff, CF10 4DQ
Caspian Point is a major part of Cardiff Waterside's existing estate. Tenants of the Cardiff Waterside estate benefit from having a permanent Estate Management Team based ON SITE and 24 hour on SITE SECURITY. The property also benefits from AIR CONDITIONING, DISABLED FACILITIES and FULLY CARPETED. More details ›
- Photos: 2
- Floorplans: 0
Light Industrial to rent Hadfield House, Hadfield Road, Cardiff, CF11
Hadfield House comprises a MODERN semi-detached SHOWROOM occupying a large corner site. The unit benefits from excellent prominence, large frontage and direct access from Hadfield Road and Bessemer Road. Internally the unit has a clear front showroom area with side and REAR WORKSHOPS. More details ›
- Photos: 3
- Floorplans: 0
£94,970 pa
Office to rent Caradog House, 1-6 St. Andrews Place, Cardiff, CF10 3BE
Caradog House is a PROMINENT OFFICE BUILDING building located in St. Andrews Place, Cardiff City Centre, in an ESTABLISHED OFFICE LOCATION. Caradog House is a detached PURPOSE BUILT office building offering accommodation over the ground and four upper floors. More details ›
- Photos: 4
- Floorplans: 0
£80,250 pa
Office to rent Trafalgar House, 5 Fitzalan Place, Cardiff, CF24
Trafalgar House is a LANDMARK six storey building with RECENTLY REFURBISHED OFFICE SUITES available on the ground and fourth floors. The building is served by a recently refurbished reception and TWO PASSENGER LIFTS. More details ›
- Photos: 5
- Floorplans: 0
Warehouse to rent Llandough Trading Estate, Penarth Road, Cardiff, CF11
Established industrial & trade counter location on the Penarth Road. The refurbished property totals 13,340 sq ft and is available on competitive terms. The property benefits from a secure yard, 3 Phase electricity & Potential to install further loading doors where required. More details ›
- Photos: 9
- Floorplans: 0
£58,050 pa
Office to rent Southgate House, Wood Street, Cardiff, CF10
South Gate House is a landmark office building occupying a prominent position in Cardiff city centre on the corner of Wood Street, Westgate Street and Park Street. The building is opposite Cardiff Central train and bus station and adjacent to the Millennium Stadium. More details ›
- Photos: 1
- Floorplans: 0
Office to rent Ty Coch, Copse Walk, Cardiff Gate Business Park, Cardiff, CF23 8BB
A self-contained purpose built office benefiting from GAS FIRED CENTRAL HEATING, MALE/FEMALE AND DISABLED WCs and KITCHENETTE. There are 17 CAR PARKING SPACES that are allocated directly outside the property. More details ›
- Photos: 4
- Floorplans: 0
£50,462 pa
Office to rent Southgate House, Wood Street, Cardiff, CF10 1EW
South Gate House is a 13 storey LANDMARK BUILDING with a MANNED ENTRANCE LOBBY, on-site car parking facilities and passenger lift access to the upper floors. The building also offers PANORAMIC VIEWS of the city centre and beyond, together with a SELF-CONTAINED ground floor entrance. More details ›
- Photos: 4
- Floorplans: 0
Office to rent Plot 5D, Unit 2 Ocean Way, Cardiff, CF24 5TG
The property comprises a SELF-CONTAINED OFFICE over ground and part first floors. The accommodation provides for predominately OPEN PLAN configuration with some partitioned OFFICE and MEETING ROOMS together with male, female and disabled WCs.18 marked CAR PARKING SPACES within the car park. More details ›
Office to rent Landmark Place, Churchill Way, Cardiff, CF10 2HR
The subject premises is situated on the 2nd and 3rd floor of the building, accessed via a PASSENGER LIFT, and benefitting from a SELF CONTAINED ACCESS directly from Churchill Way. The suite also offers secure parking within the Landmark Place development. More details ›


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Cleft palate and cleft lip may occur independently of each other or at the same time. The terms below are often used to describe and classify cleft lip and cleft palate and to describe a cleft more precisely.
A cleft palate is first categorized according to whether it affects the hard palate, the soft palate, or both.
See a picture comparing a normal mouth with two types of cleft palate.
Cleft lip is classified according to its location and severity:
See a picture comparing a complete cleft lip and an incomplete cleft lip.
Most clefts involve only one side of the upper lip. They rarely occur in the lower lip.
If cleft lip occurs with cleft palate, the upper alveolar ridges, which are where the teeth sit, are also involved.
Complete classification of a cleft palate combines all of the appropriate terms. For example:
By | Healthwise Staff |
Primary Medical Reviewer | John Pope, MD - Pediatrics |
Specialist Medical Reviewer | Adam David Schaffner, MD, FACS - Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology |
Last Revised | January 19, 2012 |
Next Section:
Related InformationPrevious Section:
Topic OverviewNext Section:
CreditsPrevious Section:
Related InformationLast Revised: January 19, 2012
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review: John Pope, MD - Pediatrics & Adam David Schaffner, MD, FACS - Plastic Surgery, Otolaryngology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2013 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text: Today, more than 70,000 CASA volunteers are spread throughout 955 programs around the country. Because of CASA, more than 2 million children have found their way to a safe home. CASA is the only program of its kind. In the child welfare and family court systems, it is nothing short of a transformation. Everything is built around one child and one compassionate, trained adult advocate for that child.


text:
Yahoo appoints new head of information security
Yahoo on Monday appointed veteran security executive Alex Stamos as its chief information security officer. The announcement brings to bear rumors that Stamos would be tapped for the position.
Stamos had been the chief technology officer of the security firm Artemis. He succeeds Yahoo's former CISO Justin Somaini, taking a seat that had been vacant for more than a year. Stamos was also a key organizer of TrustyCon, a security industry conference held last month that was billed as counter programming to the RSA conference because of RSA's supposed involvement with the NSA.
He will report to Jay … Read more


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