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Cajun Macaroni Recipe
- 1/2 pound ground turkey or beef
- 1/3 cup chopped onion
- 1/3 cup chopped green pepper
- 1/3 cup chopped celery
- 1 can (14-1/2 ounces) diced tomatoes, undrained
- 1-1/2 teaspoons Cajun seasoning
- 1 package (7-1/4 ounces) macaroni and cheese dinner mix
- 2 tablespoons milk
- 1 tablespoon butter
- In a large saucepan, cook the beef, onion, green pepper and celery over medium heat until meat is no longer pink; drain. Add tomatoes and Cajun seasoning. Cook, uncovered, for 15-20 minutes, stirring occasionally.
- Meanwhile, prepare macaroni and cheese according to package directions, using 2 tablespoons milk and 1 tablespoon butter. Stir in beef mixture; cook for 2-3 minutes or until heated through. Yield: 4 servings.
Full-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a full-bodied white wine such as Chardonnay or Viognier.
Reviews for Cajun Macaroni
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Easy and has a good flavor to it.
I can't wait to try this one. It sounds so easy. Has anyone tried making it with Italian Sausage?
Have made this quite a few times. Everyone eats plenty (I double the recipe). This time I forgot to check my cajun seasoning and I didn't have any. I substituted Jamaican jerk seasoning and it was just as good.
Kids took half the macaroni and cheese shells before it was added. Picky eaters. But I loved the whole recipe. Great addition to just plain old macaroni and cheese.
This was delish and easy to make! Definitely would make this again. I used a mac and cheese that had a cheese sauce rather than the cheese powder. And next time I think I'll add more cajun. I also added black beans. Great comfort food dish!
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Zorba Paster on Your Health Podcast [WHA]
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Man found hanged at St Albans hotel was in 'severe financial situation', inquest hears (From St Albans & Harpenden Review)
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Man found hanged at Sopwell House in St Albans, Paul Alford, was in 'severe financial situation', inquest hears
Updated 12:03pm Friday 7th February 2014 in News By Kathryn Snowdon
A husband under "severe financial" pressure paid his room bill and placed a "do not disturb" sign on his room door hours before hanging himself in a St Albans hotel, an inquest heard.
Paul Alford was discovered by a cleaner at the four-star hotel, Sopwell House, at about 1pm on June 20 last year.
At a inquest today it was ruled that the 64-year-old, whose usual address is listed as Drummoyne Avenue, Drummoyne, Australia, died of asphyxiation.
Coroner Edward Thomas told said that Mr Alford's death would have been "almost instantaneous".
Post-mortem results showed there were no signs of violence other than the injuries around the neck and no substances in his body.
The inquest was told how Mr Alford had checked into room eight of the Cottonmill Lane hotel on June 18, initially booking on staying for one night.
However, he extended his stay for an extra night, paying for the booking in advance.
After Mr Alford had appeared by the 11am checkout time, hotel cleaning staff approached his room.
Mr Thomas told the inquest how the house keeper did not get a reply when she knocked on the door, which had a "do not disturb" sign on, and so she let herself in with her key card.
When she received no response after calling out to him, the cleaner went speak to the house staff who went in with her to the room, which was in a row of cottages separate from the main complex.
Police reports stated that the property looked secure and that there were no signs of damage.
The day before his body was found, Mr Alford spent the day with a business colleague, who noted that he seemed "perfectly normal".
The inquest heard how Mr Alford's phone revealed supportive messages from his wife, Louise, who was at Hertfordshire Coroners' Court today.
Mr Thomas said: "I think from reading the text it was quite clear you were reassuring him that you care for him deeply and wanted him to be clear to you about the situation he was in which was a severe financial situation."
Mr Thomas told the inquest that he believed it was Mr Alford's intention to take his own life.
He said: "The manner of his death was such that he would know there was only one inevitable consequence and that would be that he would die."
He added: "At that stage it was the only way he saw out of the large financial difficulties through probably no fault of his own."
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Lilly's Gingered Ale - Bootlegger's Brewery
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3.5/5 rDev +4.8%
On-tap at Bootlegger's
A: The beer pours a cloudy orange-amber color with a finger of white head.
S: Smells quite bready with some decent malt sweetness. There's definitely a strong ginger note and maybe some (lightly herbal) tea. A little bit of a "green" character to it, maybe grass?
T: Lots of sweetness to the flavor. I get honey, which seems to be quite floral, bread, and maybe some toffee. The ginger is prominent as well. There's a slight citrus character, but it's definitely minimal.
M: The body is medium with the carbonation being a little bit on the low side.
D: After the previous beer that had ginger in it, this is a big step up. I liked it well enough, but nothing to write home about.
01-30-2011 06:47:27 | More by womencantsail
3.33/5 rDev -0.3%
Sampled 1/28/2011 at the brewery. One of the 10 pilot batches that are going on in the next few days.
Pours dark yellow with some brown showing through, murky, rocky white head, decent lacing and retention.
Aroma is of sweet ginger, grass, and caramel.
Flavor is honey (probaby the sweetness in the aroma), ginger, pale malt, bread, mild citrus hop notes, and some caramel. Caught half way between amber and pale ale. Medium bitterness as well as chalkiness.
Body is light, undercarbed, and somewhat drinkable.
01-29-2011 06:24:35 | More by t0rin0
3.18/5 rDev -4.8%
On-tap at Bootlegger's,
A: Pours a light amber with a medium white head, solid retention, light lace.
S: Ginger for sure, crystal malt, a basic amber ale here for the most part.
T: Ginger, crystal malt, lemon. A tasty beer if not particularly robust.
M: Medium-bodied, dry, fairly smooth, nice feel overall.
D: Nothing much to complain about here, a solid effort in a spiced beer. Enjoyable, but nothing more.
01-29-2011 23:46:58 | More by Halcyondays
Lilly's Gingered Ale from Bootlegger's Brewery
- out of 100 based on 3 ratings.


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2010 Institute on Teaching the World's Religions
Santa Fe, New Mexico
June 21 - June 26, 2010
Due to limited space, please contact CSEE to inquire about registration: (800) 298-4599.
Teachers of religions and history leave our institutes with increased knowledge, new ideas for what to do in the classroom, and great lists of both resources and contacts. This year's focus will be on Hinduism and Native American traditions.
This conference will begin at 5:30pm on June 21st, and end at noon on June 26th.
Schedule (tentative)
Monday, June 21
6:00 Dinner
6:45 Welcome and Introductions
7:15 -- 9:15 What We Teach, How We Teach: Key Issues for the Religion Classroom (David Streight)
Tuesday, June 22
9:00 – 10:20 Hinduism 101 (and a few advanced issues) (Bridgette O'Brien)
10:50 – 12:00 Islamic Poetry for the Classroom (David Streight)
noon -- 1:00 Lunch
1:00 – 4:00 Native American Cultures and Traditions (Ines Talamantez, Ph.D.)
Wednesday, June 23
9:00 – 12:00 Adolescent Girls and Rites of Passage in Native American Traditions (Ines Talamantez)
12:00 – 1:00 Lunch
1:00 – 2:00 Films and Resources for the World Religions Classroom (Streight)
2:00 – 4:30 Break
4:30 – 8:30 (w/ one-hour break for dinner) Hinduism and the Bhagavad Gita (David L. Haberman, Ph.D.)
Thursday, June 24
9:00 -- 12:00 Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads (David L. Haberman)
12:00 – evening Participants have the afternoon and evening off to explore Santa Fe. Dinner is on your own.
Friday, June 25
9:00 – 3:00 Bhagavad Gita and the Upanishads (David L. Haberman)
Saturday, June 26
8:45 – 10: 15 (topic TBA) (Bridgette O'Brien)
10: 15 – 11:15 Resource Sharing and closing of institute
11:15 – 11:45 Evaluations
Featured Presenters in June 2010
David Haberman, Ph.D.
Indiana University
Hinduism, the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the Bhagavad-Gita
In this two-day session, Dr. David Haberman will explore with participants the famous Hindu text the Bhagavad-Gita, as a way of teaching important aspects of Hinduism at the high school level. A careful reading of the Bhagavad-Gita is a good way to challenge and expand the somewhat limited representations of Hinduism still prevalent in many textbooks. Examination of the text will provide an opportunity for intertextual reading, connecting the Bhagavad-Gita to texts that precede it by some 1500 years (e.g., Vedas and Upanishads) and others that follow it into the present day (e.g., Gandhi). The Bhagavad Gita is a great way to broaden our understanding of the Vedantic teachings of Hinduism, which inform much in the later theistic traditions. During the workshop participants will explore such themes in the Bhagavad-Gita as: opening the existential dilemma, karma-yoga and its relationship to dharma, the threefold dimensions of reality, the value of this world, foundations of temple Hinduism with its focus on the worshipful interaction with embodied froms of divinity, and the question "Who/What is Krishna?" Participants might also see how the teachings of the Bhagavad-Gita relate to contemporary issues, such as socail justice and environmental well-being.
Bridgette O'Brien
Hinduism 101 and Beyond
This session will offer the "must know" basics to those who are relative beginners in Hinduism, in preparation for David Haberman's later work with us, but will also address aspects of Hinduism often unknown to more experienced teachers, and activities for the classroom that all can use.
David Streight
Teaching Islamic Poetry
This presentation will offer suggestions of texts can be used in the Islam section of the world religions course. The pieces offered are selected because they are "favorite" classical texts by well known authors like Rumi and Hafiz, and short enough that they can be used in a unit that does not have unlimited time.
Approaches to Teaching Religion
Three issues will be addressed in this block of time, both emerging from recommendations by CSEE's experienced teachers consortium and CSEE's 2009 Institute. The first entails the mindset of the teacher that guides his or her way of presenting religious traditions: are other traditions looked at as inferior to one's own tradition? are religions presented as if they were static entities with set beliefs and practices unchanged by time? are all religions equal in all ways? How are religions affected by historical and political events? Etc. The second entails teaching religions through themes, such as pilgrimage, love, or art. And the third addresses ten issues that all teachers should consider as they prepare their syllabi. Participants are expected to finish the presentation with new thoughts about exciting new possibilities.
CSEE has returned to the Ghost Ranch in Santa Fe several times, as the food is terrific and the location magical. Ghost Ranch is located 3 blocks from the historic Santa Fe Plaza, with many galleries, historic sights, and museums within walking distance. Meals and accommodation are included in the price of registration. Participants will have one afternoon and evening off to explore Santa Fe, and will be on their own for dinner that evening. Participants have the option of sharing a double-occupancy room with two twin beds (will be matched by gender), or reserving a private room for $200 more for the week.
Travel to Ghost Ranch
CSEE recommends flying into Albuquerque Airport and taking a shuttle or train to Ghost Ranch.
Shuttle Service: The Sandia Shuttle Xpress provides door-to-door service (888.775.5696)
Train Service: The Rail Runner Express runs frequently between Albuquerque and Santa Fe (aprox. $8), and The Santa Fe Pick-Up Shuttle will take you from the train stop in Santa Fe to Ghost Ranch (free service).
Thanks to you for an amazing conference! As I mentioned, one of the very best I have attended. I cannot really fully express how much I appreciate all you do to provide such a wonderful learning and fellowship experience.
-Anne Morris, Duchesne Academy, 2009 participant


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More fresh young ass than in a private all-girls high school! They are here fresh from the dorms. These first timers like to get a little "nutty". Watch them here first before they get turned out, because these girls are going from plaid skirts to straight up perverts before your very eyes!


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— Trick or treat hours are:
5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Zionsville.
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, in Whitestown.
6 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Lebanon and Thorntown.
Particiants in Thorntown annual Halloween parade will gather at Thorntown Elementary School at 5:30 p.m. The parade will begin at 6 p.m. and conclude downtown.


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Articles with keyword "American Indians"
Uncovering Powhatan's Empire
Excavations reveal the site where John Smith and Chief Powhatan first meet.
Comanche Robe
This painted Comanche hide, which dates from the mid nineteenth century, served as a robe for a child.
Go West, Young Trickster
From Coyote Country: Fictions of the Canadian West, wherein Duke research professor in Canadian studies Arnold E.


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Blogs Cliopatria Imposters, Historians, and HistoryMay 27, 2004 9:08 pm
Imposters, Historians, and History
Uncomfortably closer to home for those of us who are historians was the story of Joseph Ellis, the respected historian of early America, who also taught a Vietnam War class to his students at Mt. Holyoke College. He was able to weave stories of his war experience into his classroom, thus using a technique that many try to use to bring to life events on the written page. The only problem was, Joseph Ellis had never served in Vietnam. (The story is surely familiar to readers, but see here and a take on HNN here) He thus broke a trust that I daresay is even more significant than that between manager of a fourth place team and his players – that of teacher and student.
Now comes word of a similarly execrable trend – the sons and daughters of Holocaust survivors staking a proprietary claim of their own on the Shoah. In an eviscerating, but to my mind fair (keep in mind the point of Rebunk, folks), review of a group of books and essays by children of survivors of the Nazi death camps, Ruth Franklin tackles this topic.
I find this especially important because it tackles a series of significant questions for historians. First off, it reveals some of the most vacuous uses to which various forms of theory, postmodern and other, can be put to use. I'm not much of a theorist, and I suppose I could even be described as being hostile to most postmodernism (writing well is not a crime, people, and there are such things as facts and even truths). But I am especially hostile to theories that privilege one group of people over another when that first group does not have any legitimate claim on the privilege in question, in this case, the Holocaust. This ties in to my second issue, which is that no one has a proprietary claim on history. When people criticize the critics of the war, for example, veterans often get up and claim some special status. (Tom can and will give us more on this theme down the road, I am sure). But the problem is, while people own their own experiences, they do not own the larger history. Furthermore, a critical distance is often vital to doing good historical work. Participants are not always likely to be able to attempt to be objective. To be objective does not mean to avoid having opinions. History without interpretation is mere chronicling. But those opinions have to be informed by a serious and critical reading of the evidence. In C. Vann Woodward's felicitous phrase, "The twilight zone between living memory and written history is one of the favorite breeding places of mythology." Having lived through something does not necessarily make someone a historian of that event or era. Finally, it seems clear that some people out there are using this proprietary claim on history to shut down varying interpretations but their own. And yet how a son of a Holocaust victim has some interpretive insight on an event they never experienced, especially over scholars who may have devoted their lives to such questions, is beyond me. No one owns history. It is all of ours.
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Steven Heise - 5/29/2004
Mr. Lurker, you're right about the first two groupings you make in response to my writing. I should have made that more clear when I wrote my initial response. The Holocaust deniers are an odius group that are only able to exist because they WEREN'T at Dachau, Auschwitz, or any other concentration camp run by the Nazis, and George O'Leary and Joe Ellis were intentionally misrepresenting their place in history for their own personal gain, and while I think you can make comparisons between the second and third group, I doubt I am quite well versed enough in histographical theory to hold a debate of any worth on the subject.
I must thank Prof. Catsam though for clearing up the story which I quoted, and showing that your third group was not what I had portrayed it to be (hazy memories muddling the historical record, I know), that of a civil rights worker who had simply forgotten certain details, but actually a reporter who made up a story concerning the actions of those involved in the Freedom Rides.
Anyways, thought I would clear that up, as I'm sure you were all waiting on my words of wisdom to continue with your own pursuits.
(And a reply to Prof. Catsam's PS, simply because I've always wanted to do this to a prof who's written this on MY papers a number of times....cliche. Seriously though, thanks for the welcome and the compliment.)
Derek Charles Catsam - 5/28/2004
Ralph --
We've been at this HNN stuff for how long, three years? And I still end up posting things where they absolutely do not belong. It's clearly just another case of the man keeping us down.
Derek Charles Catsam - 5/28/2004
Lots to deal with here --
First, keep in mind that the particular brand of Holocaust appropriators here are not deniers, but rather are the children of Holocaust victims who are claiming some privilege about the Holocaust. I think we all agree about Holocaust deniers these "Second Generation" folks are more vexing because as Jonathan points out, they may have some claim, however amorphous, that others do not have.
Interesting that you mention chicken dinners, Ralph. Steve -- I'll forgive you for forgrtting the story in question -- I say lots of stuff. If you absorbed a quarter of it, you earned your A. The story in question does not actually damn civil rights acticists -- it damns a journalist playing a historian (why do journalists always get off so easy? Steven Ambrose got in all sorts of hot water for effectively fiootnoting poorly; Bob Woodward couldn't write a book without making up dialogue and not attributing sources, and he's a gazillionaire because of it.), in this case david halberstam. In his accout of the Freedom Rides, he goes off and tells this wonderfull detaiuled story about how Diane Nash and another Nashville student rode overnight to beg MLK to partake in the Freedom Rides, all of which culminated in a chicken dinner at King's house. Only problem? Nash had never eaten chicken at King's house. She had never dined there. Further, the chronology alone does not work. This story did not happen. This is more than simply misremembering what one ate for dinner. Furthermore, oftentimes participants end up being like Zelig, or Forrest Gump -- they remarkably remember themselves in places they were not, they smooth out the rough edges, and they sometimes remember things that they don't remember, but that have become so much a part of the story that what they are remembering is the narrative, and not the events themselves. Oral history can be tremendously useful, But it has some pretty serious shortcomings that we all need to be aware of. but if it has these shortcomings in dealing with actual participants, what does this tell us about the proprietary claims of the children of Holocaust survivors? It should tell us that we should tread lightly.
I actually agree, Steve, that my presentation of the Vietnam liars does not mesh as well as it could with the Holocaust review. However my larger point is about staking claims to historical events. I should have made the connections clearer, but I do think they are there.
Mr. Wisler, you, of course, have more reason to be outraged about the Tim Johnsons and Joseph Ellis' than most of us -- that proprietary claim, at least, I certainly believe you've earned. (See Jonathan -- I too am aware of what slippery terrain this is!)
(PS -- you all cannot see it, but my buttons are bursting at how well my former student presented himself in this forum!)
Ralph E. Luker - 5/28/2004
Damned threaded comments. I know what Tim Burke and Michael Tinkler complain about now. My comment (May 28, 2004 at 6:004 AM) should have followed Steven Heise's comment (May 28, 2004 at 1:42 AM). And it should have done so because it's a whole lot more apt and clever there than it is following Jonathan Dresner's comment.
Ralph E. Luker - 5/28/2004
Wait a minute: I think we're about to confuse things that are really quite different. 1) Holocaust deniers weren't there and, for whatever reason, simply fly in the face of a ton of evidence. Maybe because they weren't there and, thus don't have first hand experience, calling what they do a "lie" isn't exactly correct. They are committing a fraud, but as for me I only lie about things I've experienced first hand! 2) Joe Ellis and George O'Leary were there. They lied; and they lied because they knew what they said was not true. I don't know whether 1 or 2 is worse; but they obviously are quite different phenomena, probably are incomparable, and thus ought not be compared. 3) Whether a civil rights activist had a chicken dinner with MLK at a particular time or whether he lies about it or not is _nothing_ like either 1 or 2. For one thing, we know MLK ate a lot of chicken. Chicken eating is ubiquitous among us preachers. It was near ubiquitous among us civil rights activists (sorry, Derek). If I claim to have eaten a chicken dinner with MLK, when in fact we had country fried steak, or if I mis-date my chicken dinner with MLK, it ain't a lie -- it's a hazy memory. Now when you whipper-snappers get to be as old as I am, you'll have a lot more patience with hazy memory than your freshness yet allows -- either that or you'll go nuts. If I claim to have eaten a chicken dinner with MLK when, in fact, I never ate a dinner of any sort with MLK on any date, then it's probably a lie. We preachers and civil rights activists do that now and then.
Jonathan Dresner - 5/28/2004
I suspect we don't fundamentally disagree, but we do, as historians have to tread a fine line (which means wander aimlessly in a huge gray area) around memory as primary source. I don't mean the egregiously wrong or fictive: how we weigh memory and heritage when evaluating and interpreting events is not a simple function of right and wrong. Particularly when there is a moral calculus involved, either personal or social, neither memory nor our own rarely-unbiased reactions are unquestionable sources.
Sorry if this seems slippery and vague; I'm probably only a little more comfortable in the realm of theory than you are (my graduate education would have been nearly theory-free had I not spent time at Berkeley), and I want to suggest the realm of problem without allowing the truly postmodern to offer a facile solution.
Steven Heise - 5/28/2004
I remember hearing a mention of things of this sort a year or so ago during a lecture giving by Prof. Catsam where a similar theme was brought up concerning the 'memories' of some of the members of the Civil Rights movement who claimed to have had a chicken dinner with MLK and a few other major players from the Movement (names I should remember, but don't at the moment, which is making Prof. Catsam quickly reconsider my grade in his class I'm sure).
At the time I was rather shocked that members of the Civil Rights movement would think up stories such as this, because these are the so called 'good guys' of History. They're the people who stood up and fought for their rights under an oppressive social system at the risk of their wellbeing and lives. The distortion of the facts, one would think, would only serve to harm the legacy of the Civil Rights Movement as a whole, but soon after that I came to the realization that this phenomenon is not solely related to simply misrepresenting history, but rather is, in a way, almost endemic throughout society. Coach George O'Leary lost his job at Notre Dame because he falsified his football playing prowess on his resume. It is not uncommon to hear of CEOs on down to teachers being fired or disciplined for their lack of honesty in reporting their credentials. Although I wasn't able to read the report that Prof. Catsam cites in his post, the intro speaks of a man who became popular on the Holocaust lecture circut throug his fabrications, and the post concerning Vietnam vets points out the last seven Confederate soldier pensioners all falsified their applications for pension.
The only thing I can tell that differentiates the Holocaust liars from everyone else mentioned is the Holocaust was an event that was more horrible by several orders of magnitude, and thus the fabrications these people create are all the more reprehensible. I think that Prof. Catsam misses the point a little in going off on a tangent about how people try to claim a peice of history for themselves, and create a mythology. The only reason this is happening is because money is involved in all the cases mentioned, and that is why there is a sort of 'gold rush' mentality in claiming bits and peices of history for one self (much like those who spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on a 'Get Well' card signed by Hitler).
The real problem we need to be examining, as historians (though maybe I ought to clairify now that I'm a historian in the very amature sense, lest I be raked over the coals as a hypocrite), is why there is this need for people to claim a bit of history as their own. The owner of a Get Well card signed by Hitler isn't gaining any sort of insight into the man's psyche or the historical factors which led to the phenomenon surrounding him by owning a bit of his memorabillia, nor are the second hand accounts from the child of a survivor of the Holocaust worth much in comparison to the volumes of first hand accounts from the survivors themselves. The falsifiers are simply following the smell of money and attempting to get in on the action (in memorabilia circles there are constant warnings about forged insignia and unit patches and medals), but the people who claim some authority over the events in question seem to simply be trying to connect with their parents, or their friends who did survive these horrible events.
Am I trying to justify what these people do by making false claims on history? No, not in any way shape or form, simply because it is not requisite for someone to claim they were somewhere they weren't to have a valid interpretation of an event. One could just as easily say 'My parents survived the Holocaust, they told me how horrible it was, and because of this I realize people need to wipe out hatred between different groups.' That is a perfectly valid interpretation of what their parents had told them, and it does not create any sort of exclusive, or inherent, right in and of itself.
Robert Wisler - 5/28/2004
I just wanted to say that I agree with what you said. First, for those people out there that claim they were some great war hero, etc., really gets under my skin. I served in the military, however, I never saw combat of any sort, and would NEVER claim to. When I see or hear people telling stories or wearing medals and badges they did not, or could not have possibly, earned I get, well lets be nice and sad I get mad, especially when they never served. (You can ask Tom about what happened this past Halloween at OU.) But, this is an insult to not only those that have served bravely, but also a major insult and slap in the face to those that actually EARNED the medals and badges.
As for those claiming to know more about the Holocaust because of some connection, such as family, is bunk. If this is his argument then darn near every BabyBoomer would be a freaking expert on WWII, because their dad "was there and experienced it". Yes, child of the Holocaust may have a better insight to the emotional scarring and trauma that was caused by surviving, but that does not necessarily give a better insight to what actually happened in a Nazi Death Camp. With his argument, Jonathan is saying that my friends, who's dads served in Vietnam and had, and still have, nightmares and emotional trauma from what they experienced during the war, have a more "distinctive, personal" insight as to what went on. No, this isn't the case. You may know better what that person went through really screwed them up in the head, but it doesn't give you a better insight as to what happened.
(sorry for the rambling)
Derek Charles Catsam - 5/28/2004
Jonathan --
Hopefully you can find a way to access the article fror you(email me, I bet we can figure a way to get it to you)because once you see precisely the sort of proprietary claims about which I am speaking we might have some common ground.
I'm not sure about the "continuum of" historical "ownership." I agree -- children of survivors may be "closer" to the events, but why is closeness better? Isn't it in many ways worse? This is why I brought up the Woodward citation. And I've heard enough people dismiss me because "I wasn't there" after they told a story in a way that was factually wrong, or who were trying to use their presence as a way to wield power over the events.
Think about this from a vantage point not of the victims, whom we would give wide berth to on these questions, but rather from that of the perpetrators. If "being there" on what my grandfather would have called the sh@% end of the stick, the victim's end, gives someone special claims, then so too does being the perpetrator. I am not ready to yield that control of the narrative just because they "were there".
That said, I probably could have stated my case, especially vis a vis the article, more carefully. But let's get that review to you, because I think you'll see the particular type of proprietorship that I am referencing.
Jonathan Dresner - 5/28/2004
Not being a subscriber, I can't access the article.
But I do have a question/quibble with your comments. You ask "how a son of a Holocaust victim has some interpretive insight into an event they never experienced" begs the question of what "experienced" means. The children of Holocaust survivors experienced the aftereffects and stories of the Holocaust in a way which is quite different from the scholar (cf. Spiegleman's Maus); not superior or inferior, but distinctive, personal, remarkably consistent from the literature I've read, and apparently powerful.
I'm no fan of the kind of identity politics which forbids outsiders to comment on proprietary history (see Hindutva), but I think there is a continuum of "ownership" to history (one which stops short of exclusive proprietary right) which should be recognized.


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Thank you, Nani!!! What a great surprise
Thanks for the BB nomination, Michelle! You just made my day!
Thank you so much for the nod Michelle! I deeply appreciate it. That is my beautiful niece.
AngelclaudArtroom, SeatroutScraps, GingerScrapsAdTeam, SnickerdoodleDesigns, & Bright Ideas.
mix of kits from Leaving a Legacy Designs


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Saints FS Darren Sharper said Wednesday that he believes he and other veterans like himself could have a decided edge if the lockout curtails training camp or goes into the regular season.
"It's going to benefit older guys that have played the game and know how to play the game," Sharper said. "The thing that I'm looking forward to is, if it gets worked out and it's only a couple weeks of teams being able to prepare, especially offenses being able to prepare and get on timing, I think I'm going to have a great opportunity to take advantage of a lot of those missed, off-timed passes.
Sharper, a 14-year veteran, has played the past two seasons on one-year contracts for New Orleans. He had a Pro Bowl season in 2009 in helping the Saints win the Super Bowl, then suffered through an injury-shortened 2010 season. His preference is to return to New Orleans.
The five-time Pro Bowler, who turns 36 in early November, said he probably would retire if the lockout wipes out the entire 2010 season.
"If there's no football in the fall, I'll have to start looking at other options — maybe some television, or whatever," he said. "But right now, my goal and my focus is playing football, and that's why I'm working out now to be ready for the season … if it starts."


text:
Hotels in East Windsor, New Jersey, United States of America - your base to discover the city.
Accessibility equipment for the deaf Hotels in East Windsor - Check, compare and book discounted East Windsor Accessibility equipment for the deaf hotels at Hotels.com. Using Hotels.com booking engine is easy, simply insert your travel dates and find a Accessibility equipment for the deaf Hotel in East Windsor or near East Windsor online.
- Hotels.com always has the best selection on Accessibility equipment for the deaf hotels in East Windsor: view hotels by star rating, amenities, theme, location, neighborhood or brand
- Search for the perfect East Windsor hotel with the lowest room rates and best amenities by reviewing hotel details, guest reviews, photos and more!
- Booking your room online is secure and fast!
- After you book, you will receive an email and text confirmations on the reservation details of your online hotel booking
- Don't forget to sign up for the Hotels.com Welcome Rewards Program, it's free! – the membership Program offers you 1 free night* after you book 10.


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Senator Biden, a recognized expert in foreign affairs, says pacification in Iraq amounts to the U.S. supporting a decentralized Iraqi government.
Joe Biden Discusses Iraq
posted on September 21, 2007
Stories From This Episode
This story is part of The Candidates 2008 #101, which originally aired on September 20, 2007. Read all stories from this episode:
- Hillary Clinton and Universal Healthcare
- Bill Richardson and Experience
- Joe Biden and Healthcare Leadership
- John Edwards and Prescription Drug Benefits
- John Edwards and Pension Reform
- Chris Dodd and Mortgage Crisis
- Joe Biden Discusses Financial Crisis
- Bill Richardson and Tax Policy
- Joe Biden Discusses Iraq
- Joe Biden Discusses Iraq
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(Jul. 18, 2014)Republican strategist David Kochel says viewers see through the cynical distortion of Joni Ernst's positions highlighted in a negative ad from...
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(Jul. 18, 2014)Democratic strategist Jeff Link says the video of Bruce Braley referencing an Iowa farmer becoming chair of the U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee...


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I did a blog entry a while back in regards to doing asynchronous web requests against REST based web services, which is what the Webtrends Web Services are built against. This entry I'll show how to setup a synchronous web request for data against the services.
- The request is made and in a top down fashion the response is returned with the respective string or stream object data needed.
- Easier to test versus asynchronous web requests.
- The request is made, and will pause or "freeze" while waiting for the response. In a Windows Forms, WPF, Silverlight (or Flash, etc) client application this will cause the user interface to become unresponsive while waiting for the response.
So how do we make a synchronous call? First create a HttpWebRequest object and instantiate it.
var req = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(@"https://ws.webtrends.com/beta/ReportService/profiles/?format=json");
Next you'll want to setup credentials.
req.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(@"YourWebTrendsAccount\YouUserName", "YourPassword");
Now make sure when the request is made request the server to use compression. This is entirely transparent and only needed at this single stage of the request.
req.Headers.Add(HttpRequestHeader.AcceptEncoding, "gzip,deflate");
Finally set the method of request and other peripheral properties.
req.Method = "Get";
req.AllowAutoRedirect = true;
Once this is done you're ready to submit the request.
WebResponse res = req.GetResponse();
To retrieve a simple string object feed through to the end of a the stream object response that is available via the WebResponse object. This can also prospectively be done with the actualy HttpWebRequest object as it has a GetResponseStream() method. I've segmented it here for example.
string jsonResponse = (new StreamReader(res.GetResponseStream()).ReadToEnd());
The following is the complete code with exception handling.
// Create a request
var req = (HttpWebRequest)WebRequest.Create(@"https://ws.webtrends.com/beta/ReportService/profiles/?format=json");
req.Credentials = new NetworkCredential(@"YourWebTrendsAccount\YouUserName", "YourPassword");
// Add compression request. IIS will return a compressed data result.
req.Headers.Add(HttpRequestHeader.AcceptEncoding, "gzip,deflate");
req.Method = "Get";
req.AllowAutoRedirect = true;
// Read the response
WebResponse res = req.GetResponse();
string jsonResponse = (new StreamReader(res.GetResponseStream()).ReadToEnd());
catch (WebException exw)
WebResponse response = exw.Response;
string error = (new StreamReader(response.GetResponseStream())).ReadToEnd();
Hope that helps! Leave a comment or question if anything comes up while coding!
In a following entry the team will be providing more examples in consumption of these results programmaticaly, but as mentioned by Developer_Donut's entry we'll be releasing a software SDK soon. This SDK will drammatically simplify and provide guidance on how to access and to utilize the web services.


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On this week's Valerie's New Jersey podcast, it's all about Super Bowl events and a new way to enjoy a favorite football-watching snack...the pretzel. But, thanks to a product that can be found not in a plastic bag, but instead in the frozen food section, I think you'll look at pretzels in a whole new way! Plus find out about my New Jersey Pick of the Week. All on Valerie's New Jersey.
Some upcoming events to check out around the area:
Wine and Art
You can enjoy a selection of domestic and international Gallo wines during the 5th annual At the Shore Wine Tasting Art Show on Wednesday, February 5 at the Atlantic City Country Club from 5-8 p.m. There will be a slate of local artists' work represented and a silent auction. The event is a hospitality scholarship fund raiser benefiting the Greater Atlantic City Concierge Association and the Atlantic City Convention & Visitors Authority Foundation.
Go to www.accvafoundation.org
Michael Bolton in Englewood
Multiple Grammy award-winning singer, songwriter and social activist Michael Bolton is coming to the Bergen Performance Arts Center in Englewood, Wednesday, February 19 at 8PM.
Hear this really funny, interesting and talented singer/songwriter perform his hits and then some.
Art and medicine combine at Mt. Sinai in New York City
A beautiful new art installation has just been revealed at the Hess Center for Science and Medicine at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York.
Artist Joan DiLieto recently debuted her Project Miele, three huge paintings depicting a perfect blend of art and science. Ms. DiLieto was inspired to create the trio while undergoing chemotherapy treatments at the facility. The work suggests cellular composition painted with warm colors and melds together like the relationship between patient and physician.
"Miele" is the Italian word for honey. And you can surely feel the healing properties of honey when viewing the 8 foot paintings at the Hess Center.
If you have an event, product or service you'd like me to know about, email me at email@example.com


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CATEGORIES Foreign Language, Celebrities and Controversy, Movie Marketing, Cinematical Indie, Movies, CinematicalIt turns out – shockingly – that Hollywood is not the only movie empire within which scandal sells. Actually, according to the 2005 round-up linked below, things in India are even more exciting than they are here. Among the most reliable tools used to promote movies in Bollywood over the past year were such controversial techniques as rumors of tiffs among stars, directors, and writers, "unauthorized" (nudge-nudge) distribution of shocking clips via mobile phones, and stories about affairs between costars.
I may be alone in this, but one of my hopes for Hollywood in the new year is a whole lot more of all of the above. After all, what would be more fun to watch: racy, unauthorized clips of Scarlett Johansson and Jonathan Rhys-Meyers getting busy or studio-produced podcasts of Woody Allen talking about Match Point?


text:
On Sale Now
Order Your Copy Today!
Click here
August 21, 2014
Imam Feisal Speaks out Against ISIS
Imam Feisal on CNN with Carol Costello
August 20, 2014
An Abrahamic family: Imam's Cordoba House highly supported by Chautauqua Faith leaders
Article by Mark Oprea in The Chautauquan Daily on the Cordoba Initiative at the Chautauqua Institution and TCI's Cordoba House Project
August 19, 2014
To Wear the Scarf or not to Wear the Scarf?
Two-Part Op-Ed on the Headscarf by Imam Feisal in The Malaysian Star
August 15, 2014
Imam Feisal and other Interreligious Leaders Welcome Ceasefire Agreement between Israel and Hamas, and the Negotiations to make it Permanent
Press Release from National Interreligious Leadership Initiative for Peace in the Middle East (NILI)
July 31, 2014
Prominent American Muslim Leader Imam Feisal to Lead Muslim Prayers During Week Eight at Chautauqua
Press Release
October 29, 2014: Panel on Women's Rights at the Mamaroneck Public Library, Mamaroneck, NY


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There are no strangers, only friends we've yet to meet!
Welcome to the Irish Cultural
Museum of New Orleans
We are located in the beautiful and historic "French Quarter", or Vieux Carre section of downtown New Orleans, among a picturesque Colonial Spanish courtyard and buildings. We are walking distance from major hotels, world famous restaurants, easy parking and covenant transportation, making the ICM the perfect place to explore the culture, lore and beauty of New Orleans.
Beginning in the 1700's New Orleans received thousands of Irish who made a treacherous journey from their distant homeland across the Atlantic. And only here will you learn of the sacrifices and contributions these unsung heroes have made to this great city. Only here will you meet the real "New Orleans Irish", and discover the significant influence these people and their tiny island nation has had on, what we consider, New Orleans today.
A visit to the Irish Cultural Museum of New Orleans will leave you with a truly new perspective and appreciation for the history of this beautifully complex city. You will learn the untold history and stories of the Irish adventurers, soldiers, mercenaries, priests, entrepreneurs, philanthropists, public servants and others who found there niche here and who have left us with their spirit, their accomplishments, their culture, and their ancestors; all of which define the Irish New Orleanian today.
It is here that the compelling saga of the Irish who ventured to New Orleans is told as never before. From the appointment in 1769 of Irish military strategist Alexander O'Reilly as the second governor of Louisiana, to the thousands of Irish who perished digging the New Basin Canal, the Irish Cultural Museum of New Orleans traces the city's Irish Heritage through rarely seen archival maps, photographs, and newspaper articles.


text:
For available vehicle and options pricing in the U.S. and to view actual window stickers, click: http://www.gm.com/vehicles/.
For information about current GM vehicle incentives and offers in the U.S. click: http://www.gm.com/vehicles/currentoffers/.
For more information about pricing, incentives, and sales contact:
Tom Henderson
The General Motors Company
Detroit -- 313.667.2702
Cell -- 313.410.2704


text:
Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
9/2/2014 10:21:02 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.933.9904
$4.97 - $39.97 reg. $14.00 - $99.00
- A Michael Mabry design
- 200-thread count
- Available in Full
- Sheet Set and Duvet are inspired by a traditional city map
- Full Sheet Set includes 1 fitted sheet, 1 flat sheet and 2 cases
- Fitted sheet has 12" pocket depth
- Quilt is no longer available
- Imported
- Click here to order Complimentary Swatches
- Sheet Sets, Duvet Cover, Case and White Sham: 100% cotton
- Quilt and Blue Transit Sham: Shell is 100% cotton; Fill is 100% cotton exclusive of decoration
- Machine washable
Details, details
Show 'em what you're made of
Care instructions
At The Land of Nod, nothing is more important to us than providing safe, high-quality products to you and your family. We believe that kids' products should be able to handle everything kids throw their way (literally and figuratively). That's why all of our products have an 18-year quality guarantee. And, hopefully, your kids will no longer be sleeping in bunk beds by then.
Who's there?
Bridget who?
London Bridget falling down.


text:
The annual fundraiser for the Women's and Men's Basketball Programs at Dawson Community College is scheduled for Thursday, April 21 through Saturday, April 23, 2011. This coed tournament is five on five and full court. Teams must have at least two females on the floor at all times and picking up college players is encouraged. Team members must be 16 years of age or older and all games will have at least two officials. Teams will be guaranteed three games for their $200 registration fee and rosters are due by the 15th. We will also host a 3-point and dunk contest. Prizes for top competitors and fans in the stands will be awarded all weekend.
Last year's tourney reunited DCC alumni from the 80's like Mike Skillestad and Ty Milne; an entire team of Alumni from the 90's--Desi Torres, Bob Amsler, Trevor Houck, Crystal (Reiter) Amsler, Casi (Peterson) Houck; Dawson County High athletes and graduates: Katy Peterson, Blair Milne, Brittney Lystad, Alex Milne, Cody Sevier, and Copper Fink. Last year hosted eight teams, we already have four registered this year but are hoping for twelve teams.
Individual 2010 tourney winners were 3-point champion Kayla (McPherson) Rivas and DeMarlow Simmons. DeMarlow, with a lift from Chris Davenport, also won the inaugural dunk contest.
Get involved today! To register, volunteer, or donate please contact the college at 406-377-9450 or [email protected] [4].
[1] http://www.dawson.edu/news/2011/04/11/second-annual-bucs-bunnies-coed-easter-basketball-tournament
[2] http://www.dawson.edu/javascript:void(0);
[3] http://www.dawson.edu/image/first-annual-bucs-and-bunnies
[4] mailto:[email protected]
[5] http://www.dawson.edu/category/athletics/mens-basketball
[6] http://www.dawson.edu/category/athletics/womens-basketball


text:
2 cups water or chicken broth
½ tsp. kosher salt
2 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil or butter (or one and one)
1 10-oz. box couscous
½ cup thinly sliced green onions
1—In a medium saucepan bring the water, salt, and olive oil or butter to a boil.
2—Stir in the couscous and cover the pan tightly.
3—Immediately remove the pan from the heat and let it stand for a full 5 minutes.
4—Add the green onions and fluff the couscous lightly with a fork before serving.


text:
FurnitureDécorLightingKitchenBed & BathOutdoorHome ImprovementBaby & Kids
free shippingon orders over $49*
Heartland Captains Bedroom Collection
5 stars
The furniture is durable and was delivered on a timely basis. Very easy assembly was required. Would recommend to others.- Lisa in center
Madison Post Bedroom Collection
4 stars
Quality was good but the furniture was smaller than expected. My 4 year old loves it!!- Hannah in center
Summer Breeze White Wash Captain Bedroom Collection
5 stars
My daughter loves her new bed, nightstand and mirror. Huge drawers and lots of space in the headboard cubbies. Great value for the price- Janmarie in center
Disney Pixar Cars Toddler Bedroom Collection
4 stars
My son loves it and finally he sleeps in his own bed...! It's low for him to get out thanks ,very nice and beautiful...- Susan in center


text:
Plymouth Harbor View in Plymouth
- bedrooms 1
- baths 1
- sleeps 4
- pool no
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Apartment
- community
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 525 - $ 1,200 / week
$ 2,000 - $ 4,800 / month
vacation rental description
A beautiful one-bedroom with additional queen sleep-sofa in the heart of historic Plymouth harbor is waiting for you. Not more than 15 yards to the water and a 3-minute walk to the Mayflower and Plymouth Rock, this location couldn't be better for a vacation rental in Plymouth. Surrounded by a multitude of international restaurants varying from a 1-minute to a ten-minute walk, including a daily-catch seafood market/restaurant across the street on the pier, you'll never need to go far for breakfast, lunch or dinner. With only a five-minute walk to downtown Plymouth, you'll find more restaurants, bars, coffee shops and bakeries, as well as clothing and jewelry boutiques, banks, churches and more. And if that's not enough, the most popular ice cream shop is practically in the backyard!
vacation rental location
property availability
- dates with deals
- unavailable dates
Last modified on 08-30-2014 at 8:01 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Fran Aprea & Patti Brennan
apartment rental amenities
This lovely apartment on the waterfront is fully furnished, brightly lit with an ocean view, private garden backyard, and one off-street parking place, yet plenty of street parking out front. The bedroom has a queen size bed, dresser, air-conditioner, TV and large closet. The large dining room seats six, has a sitting area, and an ocean view. The kitchen has been fully renovated, redesigned , opened up and is fully equipped including a microwave and dishwasher, the bathroom has a tub and shower, and there is a large storage room with washer/dryer, wall cabinets and big enough to store bicycles and golf clubs. The living room provides a queen-sized sleep sofa, TV with direct tv, large closet, and can be closed off from the other rooms. WIFI and a crib are available.
Non-smoking no pet rental.
activities and attractions in Plymouth Other Areas
This prime location is a 3-5 minute walk to the Mayflower Ship, the Plymouth Rock, Pilgrim Hall Museum, the Plymouth Art Guild, Nelson Park (children's playground and splash-pad) restaurants, bars, and shops. Across the street on the pier are the Captain John Boats for harbor cruises, deep- sea fishing, whale watching, and Pirate Ship tours for the whole family. At the Mayflower, take a paddleboat ride or a ferry to Provincetown. Adjacent to that ice cream shop next to the back yard join the infamous ghost tours of Plymouth, and you'll also find Lantern and Native American tours in town as well. Plymouth boasts 11 golf courses all within ten miles, tennis courts ten minutes down the road, watersports, cycling, swimming at Long Beach and Morton Park, bird watching, parks for picnics, summer concerts and festivals, and if that isn't enough, take a 5 minute drive to the Living Museum at the Plymouth Plantation, or a 45-minute bus or car ride to Boston and only 20-minutes to Cape Cod. There is live music and evening entertainment, wine tours, antiquing, but if you want some meditative moments take a walk on the ¼ mile jetty overlooking the bay on one side and the Plymouth waterfront on the other, or relax in Brewster Garden down the street.
vacation rental rates
June,July,August & September $1200 per week
April, May,October, November $900 per week
December - March $525 per week
Holiday weeks Dec 20- Jan 5 $1000 per week
Christmas week $1000
Fran Aprea & Patti Brennan
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.Learn more in our Security Center
Top things to do in Plymouth
- Mayflower Ship and Plymouth Rock
- Plymouth Plantation Living Museum
- Golf and Water Sports
- Ferry to Provincetown
- Whale Watching
Top things to do on a budget
- Free Summer Concerts & Festivals
- Cycling, Parks, Beach, Pond
- Harbor Tours & Pirate Ship
- Art Guild and Pilgrim Hall Museum
- Walk the jetty
Top things to do with a family
- Nelson Park Playground and splash pad
- Brewster Gardens
- Ferry to Long Beach
- Ghost, Lantern & Native Amer. Tours
- Paddle Boat Harbor Cruise
Fran Aprea & Patti Brennan , owner


text:
pressurized water reactor works on the simple concept that, in the event of a design-basis accident (such as a coolant pipe break), the plant is designed to achieve and maintain safe shutdown condition without any operator action and without the need for ac power or pumps. Instead of relying on active components such as diesel generators and pumps, the
relies on the natural forces of gravity, natural circulation and compressed gases to keep the core and containment from overheating. However, many active components are included in the
, but are designated as non safety-related.
Multiple levels of defense for accident mitigation are provided, resulting in extremely low core-damage probabilities while minimizing occurrences of containment flooding, pressurization and heat-up.
meets the U.S. NRC deterministic-safety and probabilistic-risk criteria with large margins. Results of the Probabilistic Risk Assessment (PRA) show a very low core damage frequency (CDF) that is 1/100 of the CDF of currently operating plants and 1/20 of the maximum CDF deemed acceptable for new, advanced reactor designs.
The following features contribute to defense-in-depth of the
Non-Safety Systems
Passive Safety-Related Systems
In-vessel Retention of Core Damage
© 2012 Westinghouse Electric Company LLC All rights reserved
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Terms of Use


text:
By Brian Pirman
A collection of photographs taken during a six week stretch in Texas, Kansas, New Mexico, Nebraska, Iowa and Wisconsin.
About the Author
Publish Date April 19, 2008
Dimensions Standard Landscape 40 pgs
Standard Paper
Category Arts & Photography
Tags Fine Art, Old Signs, Silo. Travel, Photography, Texture, Rural, Pirman, Images, Signage, Farm
Sign in or create an account to post a comment.
Start your own book today from US $3.99.
Get Started
Blurb Sites


text:
Egg Cups
12 eggs
12 thin slices ham
additions of your choice: tomatoes, green peppers, green onions, sausage, salsa, mushrooms, broccoli, etc.
1/2 cup shredded Cheddar cheese
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. freshly ground black pepper
Preheat the oven to 400º.
Spray muffin tin with nonstick cooking spray. Lay one piece of ham in each cup and push down. Add toppings of your choice to the bottom of each. Crack one egg into each cup, or beat eggs in a bowl then pour evenly into cups. Season with salt and pepper and sprinkle with Cheddar cheese. Bake for 12 minutes, or until eggs are firm.


text:
Welcome to a small piece of the Guru world. A tattoo artist of approximately 18 years, Aaron started his career in his hometown of Las Vegas and had a small one year stint in Portland Oregon. The past 15 years of his career has been spent in the beautiful beach community of San Diego known as Pacific Beach.
Although a lot of his notoriety has been gained through his large, bold and brightly colored custom tattoo's, he is constantly pushing the boundaries and greatly enjoys working in all different styles of the art. When he is not tattooing you will generally find Aaron spending time with his beautiful wife, 2 daughters and son, painting or riding his bike. With that being said, take a look at Aaron's portfolio and decide for yourself if you think his style is right for your next tattoo.
Thank you for your interest in getting tattooed by Aaron! In the past few years Aaron has experienced an ever increasing demand for his work. This has resulted in a wait, for new work, of approximately 14 months. This is a rough estimate and can vary in either direction two or three months. However, this estimate is for large tattoos that take multiple sessions. If you are thinking of something on the smaller side feel free to run it by him and he can sometimes find small gaps in his schedule. In either case, if you are still interested in getting an appointment with Aaron, shoot him an email that includes a basic description of the idea you have and he will get back to you at his earliest convenience. Thank you again for your interest in the work of Aaron Della Vedova and we look forward to seeing you at the shop soon. Glorious!
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
A SWAT team was called out to a Midtown neighborhood near Fort Lowell and First after a police standoff.
Armed with a shield and rifles, police swarmed an apartment complex, looking for a suspect they've identified.
"You wake up and see this kind of stuff and it scares you. You don't know whether to come outside," said Jason Vogann.
Officers with their guns drawn had the place surrounded. It's not too far from First and Fort Lowell. They're looking for a man who shot his neighbor on the back side and beat him with a crow bar.
The victim ran down the street to a nearby liquor store. Paramedics taking him away on a gurney.
"It's just been bad news with people around here," said Sean Rankin. "I heard people fighting I didn't see anything but I heard it. It's right next door to our house and the walls are really thin."
We're told there's a long history between the two neighbors. In fact, cops were out at the scene on Saturday for a report of a man with a gun which turned out to be a sling shot.
After a tense three-hour standoff on Sunday, officers packed up and left.
Coming back a few hours later with the SWAT team and search warrants, officers searched a home but did not find the suspect.
Copyright 2013 Tucson News Now All rights reserved.
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For more information on this site, please read our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


text:
The Lincoln Center Festival at Lincoln Center Plaza is a three-week event that presents more than 150 performances by more than 30 participating artists and performance groups in the Center's nine venues. Since it began in 1996, the varied program has included plays, musical performances, orchestral works as well as Kabuki, the traditional form of Japanese theater.
For Lincoln Center Festival 2004, Elvis Costello played a week-long series of three shows at Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall, home of the New York Philharmonic. The 2,700-seat venue's unique architecture includes tri-level balcony seating around the interior perimeter, dubbed "the tiers" by Lincoln Center staff. The series highlighted the vast career and musical styles of Costello. The first performance was Elvis Costello and the Dutch ensemble Metropole Orkest, the world's only full time jazz orchestra with strings. Second, it was Elvis Costello and The Imposters with drummer Pete Thomas, keyboardist Steve Nieve, and bassist Davey Farragher. And finally, the last performance was Elvis Costello and the Brooklyn Philharmonic featuring the North American premiere of Il Sogno, Costello's first orchestral suite, as well as Costello performing a program of orchestral-accompanied songs.
The multiple musical themes on each evening of Costello's series called for creative sound control. "Luckily, the core sound designers, production managers, and techs have not changed much since the beginning, which is unusual for a festival environment," said David Meschter, sound coordinator for the Lincoln Center Festival.
Planning for the massive event begins in mid-February, when Meschter and other Festival coordinators assemble and allocate resources. One such audio resource is Simon Nathan, principal of Audio Production Services (APS) in North Westchester, NY. APS partners with New York-based Promix to provide all audio equipment for every Lincoln Center venue during the Festival.
Meschter and Nathan chose EAW KF730 small line array modules (SLAM). Eight EAW KF730s per side were hung above the lighting truss in Avery Fisher Hall for all three performances. "We needed a sound system that was small, light, sounded good and could throw a reasonable distance," said Nathan. "The KF730s fit the bill."
"We also wanted a system that can be important in all three of the shows and is versatile enough to be matched with additional cabinets. The KF730s worked out very well for Elvis Costello," explains Meschter. "With the Metropole, the program was mostly amplified and reinforced, with electronics worked into the orchestra. For that, we used the KF730s and four EAW SB1000 subwoofers. With the Imposters, we added eight EAW KF750s and six EAW SB1000s to the KF730s for added punch. And with the Philharmonic, only the second half of the show is amplified voice. For that, we stripped the system down and just used the KF730s for Elvis's vocals."
The KF730s also fit the criteria of a clean sightline, an especially passionate topic for traditional philharmonic patrons and players. According to Nathan, he hasn't received any complaints on sightlines to date.
"Once we had decided on a line array, we began looking for the smallest line array system possible since classical players do not want to see speakers," added Meschter. "The KF730s have served this space better than any system we've brought in here before. There is even coverage from the tiers down to the floor."


text:
Silver medal for Stodel in Miami (From Gazette)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news and views by texting GAZETTE NEWS to 80360, or email
Silver medal for Stodel in Miami
10:14am Monday 3rd February 2014 in Sport
Hannah Stodel claimed a silver medal in the first World Cup event of the year.
The West Mersea sailor, along with John Robertson and Stephen Thomas, was competing in the ISAF Sailing World Cup Miami last week.
The team's aim was to medal in the competition to kick-start their preparations for the 2016 Rio Paralympic Games.
Competing in the Sonar class the trio recovered from a bad start to secure the silver medal.
They had to deal with light winds during the event that saw race cancellations and led to the last day of racing on Friday cancelled with the British crew sitting in second place.
In the first race, Stodel, Robertson and Thomas were OCS but then came back to grab a fifth and third place to give themselves a chance.
Then a brilliant day's racing on Thursday saw the team grab two first places to put them in second place.
And with the cancellation of the last day's racing they secured the silver medal behind the French team of Bruno Jourdren, Eric Flageul and Nicolas Vimont Vicary.
Stodel said: "It wasn't the best way to win a medal, but it was better than lottery racing, but we're pleased anyway.
"The aim was to come away with a medal so we're pretty chuffed."
For the full story see Monday's Gazette.
Comments are closed on this article.


text:
More From no DPF
Doosan delivers DPF-free engines for Tier 4 Final
Posted by Tom Jackson on Apr 01, 2013
Diesel particulate filters were developed as one of several emissions reduction strategies for Tier 4 Interim and Tier 4 Final ...
Do you want some tips to stay safe on the job site?
Equipment World has created an entire section devoted to safety.
Here are the most recent tips we've posted:
Hauling headaches: Know your load limits when trailering equipment
One-man machines: The operator should be the only person on a wheel loader


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Individual meatloaves of turkey and stuffing make any day Thanksgiving.
Bobby reinvents his mom's Cheesy Bacon Mac and her Cheeseburger Meatloaf.
Enjoy this savory, traditional comfort food made with lean ground turkey.
Try this healthful meatloaf recipe, just like Mom used to make.
Jeffrey finds a unique Sicilian meatloaf with a Mediterranean twist.
Moist and flavorful meatloaf: just like it's been done since 1899.
Giada gives an Italian twist to a classic American comfort food: meatloaf.
Give meatloaf a nutrient and flavor boost by adding a bag of broccoli slaw.
Mo Rocca visits Peggy Guillano to learn her recipe for meatloaf.
Nadia grills up meatloaf with attitude in convenient kebab style.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


text: Desired Qualifications: A research and teaching program that will enhance two of our existing thematic specializations, humans and the environment and professional methods and techniques. The ideal candidate will specialize in methods used to address questions concerning hominin evolution and adaptation. Methods are defined broadly; laboratory and/or computer based research including but not limited to multivariate quantitative methods, paleoecological reconstructions, isotopic studies, imaging techniques, hominin diet, geochemistry, and genetics. The ability to teach quantitative methods at the undergraduate and graduate levels is highly desired. Send letter of interest, current curriculum vitae and a list of three references and their contact information to: Search Chair, Department of Anthropology, Colorado State University, 1787 Campus Delivery, Fort Collins, CO 80523-1787. Applications will be considered until the position is filled; however, for full consideration, applications must be postmarked by October 1, 2012. For a complete position description, visit the department web site at www.anthropology.colostate.edu. CSU is an EO/EA/AA employer. Colorado State University conducts background checks on all final candidates.


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This is the time of year that many local establishments do the bulk of their annual busines. For the next month, the Daily Mountain Eagle challenges its readers and area citizens to shop locally in an effort to support businesses in Walker County.
We all benefit when local stores thrive. Shopping local can assist those stores and help them to continue to provide jobs right here at home.
There's definitely something special about shopping in downtown Jasper at this time of year. The historic courthouse square, which is decked out for the season, provides a perfect ambiance for holiday shopping.
Whether it's downtown Jasper or shopping from Carbon Hill to Sumiton on the highway, there are a variety of locally-owned stores that can provide most of the items on your Christmas wish lists.
Local retail stores and mom-and-pop shops face tough challenges from big box stores and online sellers. While some of your shopping needs will no doubt have to be done inside a Mega-Low Mart or an online store, we ask you set some of your dollars aside for local shops.
One great way to be sure money is spent in Walker County is to take advantage of the Chamber Checks program being offered by the Chamber of Commerce of Walker County.
The checks, which come in $10 increments, are a great alternative to gift cards. The checks spend just like cash and may be used at more than 200 chamber-member businesses. The checks are distributed in an information brochure, explaining how the program works and where the recipient may redeem their Chamber Checks.
Support Walker County. Support area merchants. Shop local this holiday season.
- Daily Mountain Eagle


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The wait is over! Download the BeerAdvocate app on iTunes or Google Play now.
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Lambic De Hill - Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 17 | Reviews: 11 | Display Reviews Only:
Reviews by the Alström Bros:
None found.
More User Reviews:
3.5/5 rDev +1.2%
07-20-2014 13:10:21 | More by Kegatron
3.9/5 rDev +12.7%
A 750 mL corked and caged bottle. Shared with Kate, Heath and Kim.
A: The lambic is a cloudy auburn color. The ale is significantly darker at the end of the bottle, thanks to the yeast, than at the beginning. Head, regardless of when the bottle was poured, is small.
S: The nose is citric with lemony zest. Oak is present, a wooden firmness that boosts the zest. The tartness is strong but not too citrusy.
T: The lambic is tart, no doubt about it. It's just not as tart as I was expecting. Lemony flavors, citric and sharp, run rampant, overpouring even the oaken flavors. That citric flavor is the most dominant in the long run, silencing even the wood. The result is a vibrant pop of tartness that never loosens its grip, the sour flavor lingers from start to finish. The wood slowly emerges and is most prominent in the finish, after a sip has been swallowed.
M: The mouthfeel is lemony with enough oak to be noticeable. The pucker factor is strongest at the start of each sip, slowly decreasing from there.
D: Very drinkable. I like the spike of tartness and the wheat-like flavors that linger afterwards. A nice beer from Iron Hill.
02-04-2011 22:43:22 | More by akorsak
4.25/5 rDev +22.8%
10-08-2013 02:53:28 | More by emerge077
3.93/5 rDev +13.6%
Had to re-add this review after it was deleted because of a Glitch, thanks Todd.
Received this one a while back in a great trade with boatshoes.... Spencer is an awesome trader!! We need to put something together again..
750 shared this with my only beer peeps last weekend.
Pours clear golden with a short lasting big bubble white head....
Nose is deeply funky and sour.. dank hay... lemon and oak
Flavor is really funky and lactic.... hints of "what foot funk smells like" .... green apple skins combine with some pretty heavy oak... grapefruit zest and concentrated lemon juice... there is a lite encompassing sweetness that seems out of place yet ties the wild note together...
dry and lemony sour on the finish.. body seems a tad thick for all the "wild" in the glass... carbonation is medium high even on much later pours.
Muchas gracias to Spencer... but I think honestly, this could last in the bottle for at least a few years.... that said, I'm glad I opened it early and had it "young". I am putting this back on my wants tonight, I want another bottle to lay down for a while.
Serving type: bottle
Reviewed on: 05-14-2010 09:25:24
10-08-2010 16:30:50 | More by JohnGalt1
1.5/5 rDev -56.6%
01-11-2012 06:40:29 | More by ygtbsm94
3.95/5 rDev +14.2%
750ml, caged and corked bottle.
Poured a medium golden color with a smaller sized white head. Aromas of oakiness, some funkiness, citrus, and hay. Tastes of vanilla, green apples, funky, woody, and citrus. Nice medium pucker in the finish.
Notes from: 1/21/09
01-22-2009 01:00:46 | More by hopdog
Ontario (Canada)
4.2/5 rDev +21.4%
750 ml corked and caged bottle, big thanks to dyan for picking this up for me a while back. Think this was the Delaware version.
Pours a lightly hazy reddish orange, no real head forms, a few lace spots stick around a minute ring, a touch dark for a lambic but looks nice.
Smell is nice, vinegar, dirty socks, salty/minerals, fruity, apricots, real nice sourness, oak, some lemon rind, pretty intense aroma.
Taste is similar, salty and acidic at first, lemons, oak, a bit of malty sweetness in the middle, some fruit, pretty intense sourness in the finish.
Mouthfeel is light to medium bodied with medium carbonation. I dig the sourness in the one. Not the best lambic but works pretty damn good for me. Thanks Dyan!
10-11-2010 16:07:19 | More by Viggo
2.88/5 rDev -16.8%
Purchased spring 2009 at the brewery (750ml).
A: nice clear copper color, cork came out with a "pop" but beer had very little head
S: sour, yeast, horseblanket, traditional sour nose
T: wow, very, very tart - somewhat on the flat side, a bit cloying but not bad, strong acetic acid finish, somewhat off balance but still a good American example, just a bit too vinegary
M: too much vinegar finish
D: decent but not balanced enough
11-05-2010 01:48:54 | More by wisrarebeer
2.98/5 rDev -13.9%
Pours a murky dark tangerine color with yellowish orange hues and thin off wite head that immediately fades, leaving no lace.
Funky, earthy aroma with lots of earthy oak and charred wood. Dank, musty barnyard character with some acetic vibegar. A bit one dimensional in the nose but smells pretty good.
Medium bodied with a vinegary acetic flavor up front with lingering acidity but it never becomes too harsh. Subtle malt backbone provides some balance but the tart, puckerifly flavor dominates. As the aroma suggests it's a bit one dimensional and could use some more complexity.
07-12-2011 06:03:42 | More by corby112
4.2/5 rDev +21.4%
A solid pour barely produces a one finger thick, frothy, large bubbled, quickly dissipating head in my large Tripel Karmeliet glass. The beer is a ruddy, amber hue that shows a hazed, copper color when held up to the light. The aroma smells of oak and lactic acid at the first draught of the nose; tannic wood, spicy oak in the finish and a sharp lactic acidity are most noticeable at first. There is an underlying aroma of musty, moldy blankets, a touch of musky animal sweat, and a cured leather spiciness as well as a slight vegetal note, some plastic phenolics. This has a more pronounced character overall, and a nice Brett component that was lacking in the Wilmington version of the Lambic. The nose is not huge for a Lambic, but it is nicely complex and enjoyable.
Sour and mouth puckering as this first hits my tongue, there is also a significant sweetness to this beer starting in the middle and through to the finish. It is significant by Lambic standards, but fairly light for a typical beer. As of now though, this comes off as a bit drier then the Wilmington Lambic de Hill. The lactic sourness is the most dominant note, but it is significantly rounded by the residual sweetness as well as the body of this brew; this seems to have a certain barrel influence in the body that increases the viscousness and texture of this beer with a tannic structure. This finishes with a spicy hit of oak and lactic acidity that tends to dry out the long finish pretty well. The spicy oak almost adds a bourbon reminiscent warming to the finish. This almost has a pithy, grapefruit like flavor to it with the acidity and tannins; this grapefruit note seems to grow as the beer warms up. There is also a touch of aspirin character to the finish.
As this beer warms, unlike the Wilmington version, the sweetness does not become more pronounced, in fact this seems to even get a bit more dry with time. This beer is a much more "Lambic" like example than the other version, though I could still wish for a bit more bracing acidity. Both versions have much more oak character than is typical in a Lambic, but it works quite well here and actually helps to balance out the sweetness to make it just a little bit less noticeable. Both versions have an acetic note to them that is more akin to a Flemish sour, but it is much more pronounced in the Wilmington version (I think this also helps to accentuated the sweetness in that version as well).
01-24-2009 00:40:55 | More by Gueuzedude
2.98/5 rDev -13.9%
750 ml corked and caged bottle acquired in a trade with hopdog, shared at Beachwood BBQ last weekend with Gabe and Kyle, poured into tulip glasses, color is a golden orange with some amber in it, small 1/4 inch bubbly head that goes away quickly, no lacing either, aroma consists of cherries, brettanomyces, acetone, lactobacillus, other berries, oak, vinegar, lemon juice, grassy accents, and yeast, starts off very acidic with a chemical-like flavor, fades into some cherries and more sourness in the middle, finish is slightly dry but mostly puckering with some mild fruit but mostly blank tart, not until it warms almost fully is there a hint of caramel and something else other than tarty notes, super acidic all the way through, sour and agressive mouthfeel, medium bodied, overly carbonated, taste lingers a very long time, I had about six ounces of this and that was plenty, sourness is just overpowering and it seems like a muddled mess at times, too tart and you do not hear me say that much, would not drink again, probably still worth trying
06-26-2009 18:57:11 | More by Floydster
Ontario (Canada)
3.88/5 rDev +12.1%
Thanks to Viggo for bringing this one out for "New Beer - Thursday edition". Served in a Smuttynose tulip. I'm guessing I had the Delaware version? Didn't look that closely at the label.
A - Slight film on top and a small ring, but obviously very low carbonation. Dark red hazed body, with some amber/copper tones and a nice glow when held to the light.
S - Intense apple cider vinegar, light oakiness, a touch of funky barnyard, and a fairly intense lactic sourness at the end. There's also a touch of charred plastic that I get from some North American wilds - perhaps it's something in the air?
T - Tart granny smith apples, some lemon, lighter vinegar than in the nose, a bit of saltiness that is reminiscent of some of the Bullfrog wilds, and some lactic sourness. Thankfully no char or plastic.
M - Medium bodied, (obviously) low carbonation, surprisingly sticky for a lambic. Definitely not think and watery like some other unblended lambic I've tried. There could have been a little more dryness.
D - Despite some flaws, this was quite easy to drink. The lack of harsh or aggressive sourness in the taste keeps the option of multiple servings realistic. I appreciate the slightly bigger body as it keeps the texture interesting, even without carbonation.
A bit of a letdown compared to Jolly Pumpkin's Lambicus Dexterius or Flossmoor's Anno Unum, but pleasant nonetheless.
10-08-2010 15:08:39 | More by MasterSki
4/5 rDev +15.6%
07-20-2014 02:27:49 | More by dantezeull
3.33/5 rDev -3.8%
Bottle generously shared by mistakebythelake at a Jackie O's tasting in May (thanks Mike!). I was pretty excited by this one, although in retrospect it seems that the best wild ale from Iron Hill is yet to come.
It pours a clear golden-amber color, a little cloudy on subsequent pours. Nearly no head, despite adequate carbonation.
Acetone is strong in the nose, otherwise some light fruits (pears, apricots) and an overall tart character. It tastes a little citrusy, maybe lemon, with plenty of acidity. Puckering and sour but not as flavorful as I'd like. Still, solid enough.
06-19-2011 23:23:50 | More by TurdFurgison
3/5 rDev -13.3%
10-15-2012 01:14:15 | More by t0rin0
2.75/5 rDev -20.5%
11-16-2011 16:00:11 | More by BeerThursdays
District of Columbia
3.6/5 rDev +4%
Appearance: no real head, reddish-orange-copper pour, a bit muddy.
Smell: Light funk and must, apricots, vinegar, leather, mushrooms, oak, horse blankets, sweat
Taste: Similar to the aroma, quite sour but with some sweetness, full of funk, leather, mustiness, oak, sweat, and horse blankets. This one has all the right pieces, I just don't think they have put the puzzle together quite right (yet). I have tried the kriek and the framboise also, the kriek is there and the framboise is also on the right path.
Mouthfeel: Full body but could use at least a hint of carbonation.
Drinkability: I did not finish the bottle, it was not compelling. As I wrote above, this has all the elements but they are not put together yet like a cantillon or Drie Fonteinen.
10-16-2010 23:19:31 | More by craytonic
Lambic De Hill from Iron Hill Brewery & Restaurant
81 out of 100 based on 17 ratings.


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Dolphins open season against Radford on Friday
Related Links
It's finally time for the JU baseball team to see some live action as it begins a three-game set Friday at John Sessions Stadium.
"We are ready to get started," JU head coach Terry Alexander said. "Our guys are ready to play someone with a different colored jersey. We play two tough teams to start the season, but this will help down the road for conference play." "We have a different style of team this year than we did last year, this year we are looking to play great defense and put pressure on our opponents and play good fundamental baseball."
On the hill, the Dolphins can look forward to the veteran leadership of junior Chris Anderson and sophomore Alex McCrae. Anderson (Lino Lakes, Minn.) finished 2012 with a 5-4 record and 4.48 era. McRae (West Allis, Wisc.) led the Dolphins in 2012 with an era of 3.43 while winning four games in his freshman year.
Fans can follow all the action on the live links at JUDolphins.com.


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Tony Kushner's celebrated theatrical epic, Angels in America, directed by Sara-Ashley Bischoff '09 and featuring Lovell Holder '09 in the role of Prior Walter and Jordan Kisner '09 as Harper Pitt. Millennium Approaches (Part One) and Perestroika (Part Two), the two halves of the famously massive Pulitzer Prize-winning play, written in part while Kushner was teaching playwriting at Princeton University, will be performed in rotating repertory at the Marie and Edward Matthews '53 Acting Studio at 185 Nassau Street to combine for a six-hour theatrical experience.
Angels in America details the lives of Americans struggling to survive emotional and social upheaval in the waning days of 1980s New York. Focusing on the AIDS crisis, Kushner uses the health epidemic as a lens through which he explores both literal and figurative diseases which plague American culture — strict definitions of sexuality, race, religion, politics and family which threaten to destroy the body politic. Angels in America centers on two couples desperately trying to preserve their relationships as the world collapses around them. The production contains adult themes, strong language, sexual scenes and nudity; audience discretion is advised.
Directed by
Sara-Ashley Bischoff '09
Millennium Approaches
(Part One)
April 2 at 8:00 pm
April 4 at 2:00 pm
April 9 at 8:00 pm
April 11 at 2:00 pm
Perestroika (Part Two)
April 3-4 & 10-11 at 8:00 pm
The production contains adult themes, strong language, sexual scenes, and nudity; audience discretion is advised.
Marie and Edward Matthews '53 Acting Studio
Lewis Center for the Arts at
185 Nassau Street
Princeton, New Jersey
Advanced Tickets:
Please call University Ticketing at 609.258.9220
Chris Ghaffari '12 as Joe Pitt and Jordan Kisner '09 as Harper Pitt.
News Feed | Events Feed | Contact Us | Credits
© 2014 The Trustees of Princeton University


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ICMP maintains five facilities that support its Forensic Science Program. These include two DNA Laboratories, and an Identification Coordination Division that works on missing persons cases from anywhere in the world. Three mortuary facilities serve to house and analyze mortal remains of persons recovered from conflict-related grave sites in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The ICMP also has centers for blood reference sample and ante mortem data collection around the region of the Western Balkans where families of the missing can come in and provide a reference sample and ante mortem information about their missing relatives. In addition, ICMP employs mobile teams to collect samples from relatives of the missing.
Identification Coordination Division (ICD), Tuzla
Krajina Identification Project (KIP) Mortuary
Podrinje Identification Project (PIP) Mortuary


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The highly anticipated Frozen Party has started today! When you log into Club Penguin, a pop-up of Elsa, Anna and Olaf will appear. The first pop-up shows Anna telling us that Elsa has brought magic snowflakes, which are to be collected if we want to earn prizes
The heart emote is the only way to melt ice. So, you could change how a building looks like simply by using this emote!
On the top right hand corner of your screen, there will be a pink snowflake icon. Click on it.
You may collect the free Ice Palace Igloo on this page. From here, you may count the number of snowflakes you have earned to earn the prizes.
Here are the list of rooms with snowflakes in them
- Beach
- Dock
- Town
- Snow Forts
- Plaza
- Forest
- Cove
At the Beach, the snowflakes can be found on two trees and the other one is on the ground.
Next stop, Dock. Over there,the snowflakes are more easier to find. Two are somewhere around the ceiling, while the other one is on the building which leads us to the Beach.
At the Town, there is a snowflake on each building there; the Coffee Shop, Dance Club and Clothes Shop. ( There is a really obvious one at the Coffee Shop but I collected it by mistake before posting this. )
The train is leaving for the Snow Forts! There is a snowflake near the snowman that looks like Olaf, one on the left entrance of the Ice Palace, where Elsa will be performing at on next Thursday. Also, the other snowflake is on a chair at the extreme right of your screen.
Now, head to the Plaza. There is a snowflake on each building; the Pet Shop, Puffle Hotel and the Pizza Parlour. The snowflakes are all around the top of the buildings.
At the Forest, the snowflakes can be found on the left side of the 'Wandering Oaken's Trading Post' , a bench near the bottom of the screen, and the last one is near a stack of hay.
We're at the Cove, finally. This is the last station, so brace yourselves for some excitement when you collect your prizes! Anyway, they can be found at the top of an umbrella, one is near the pink snowflake logo, and the final one is on the side of a cliff.
That;s it! We have completed the snowflakes quest. Now, it's time to redeem our prizes!
There are other items I could collect, however, my penguin is currently a non member. Anyway, members could get tons of cool clothes and also, be able to throw snowballs with magic ice, create a Snowman puffle, or even transform into Olaf or Marshmallow. Also, when Elsa starts performing on the 28th August, we will be able to collect an Ice Palace Furniture Pack upon visiting it.
Here are the three new emotes for this party,
Do you like the Frozen Party? It boasts many items which we could collect, but it really is an average party. In case you have forgotten, this party holds the status of being the first party to feature on the Club Penguin App. I hope that the Club Penguin Support improves on this party for its upcoming party.
-Dhi228, The Club Penguin Cheats Author


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Three people were arrested for allegedly conducting an undercover food stamp operation at a convenience store. 51-year-old Kameel Sweiss, 22-year-old Ameer Sweiss and 33-year-old Faday Sweiss work at K & S convenience store near 27th Avenue and Bethany Home Road. "This business was stealing taxpayer money by allowing a person with a food stamp card to purchase something small, such as a bag of chips, and then overcharge that card to make a fraudulent profit," said Attorney General Tom Horne. After searching the Sweiss' Peoria home on Wednesday, authorities say they found $32,876 in cash, a key to a private bank vault that held $550,480 in cash, bank records and accounts, extraneous food stamp cards, business ledgers and three vehicles.The three are accused of allegedly being involved in trading food stamp benefits for cash. All three suspects face charges of Illegally Conducting an Enterprise, Fraudulent Schemes and Artifices, Money Laundering, Unlawful Use of Food Stamps and Computer Tampering. They're being held on $100,000 bonds and will have to wear an ankle monitor if they post bond. Authorities say this is the state's largest-ever seizure in an undercover food stamp operation.
WJBK-TV | Fox 2 16550 West Nine Mile Rd.Southfield, MI 48075Main Station: (248) 557-2000Newsroom: (248) 552-5103


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RALEIGH — The N.C. Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh has picked up the nations highest honor for museums and libraries. It won a 2014 National Medal for Museum and Library Service, presented by the Institute of Museum and Library Services.
Its a big day, museum director Emlyn Koster said. To be in a national top honor like this is to be viewed as a thought-and-practice leader in the field.
The science museum, which is the most visited cultural attraction in the state, is the first Triangle institution to win.
Next month, Koster will lead a six-member delegation that includes 15-year-old junior curator Molly Paul to Washington, D.C., for an award ceremony at the White House. First lady Michelle Obama will present medals to the 10 winners, including the Chicago Public Library and Brooklyn Botanic Gardens.
Paul is a student at St. Marys School in Raleigh who has been a junior curator and volunteer at the museum for three years. She wrote in an essay that her parents started taking her to the museum when she was young and that she feels its a second home.
Mollys remarkable achievements as a knowledgeable and eloquent voice for the natural world make her a great ambassador for what ultimately matters, locally and globally, Koster said in a news release.
Menconi: 919-829-4759 or www.newsobserver.com/OnTheBeat


text:
Average Customer Rating
(based on 4 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
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Reviewed by 4 customers
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Dr Who cardboard standup figure
By Best Grandpa Ever
from Astoria, OR
Granddaughter is a big fan of Dr Who and was thrilled and excited to receive this as a gift.... Money well spent.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
What you see is what you get
By Bubbles
from Sydney Australia
Delivery was brilliant, tracked the item all the way and it arrived on time, can't fault it the service was fantastic. My friend loved it as it was a Xmas gift to her. It is really life like and she's such a fan she thinks it is brilliant.
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
What´s up doc II
By Ana Lúcia
from São Paulo - Brasil
I am a fan of Doctor Who, Star Wars and anything about Tom Hiddleston. I hope you keep making good productos on them!
(3 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
It's the Doctor
By Coastguardkids
from Centreville, VA
We love it - it is life size - just like the Dr standing there looking at us! Sometimes, you walk int he room and have to take a step back because it startles you.
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Andrew Taylor Google+
Andrew Taylor is an arts reporter with Fairfax Media
Twenty reasons to visit Blue Mountains
Andrew Taylor Wowing visitors for millions of years, the Three Sisters have long been guaranteed crowd-pleasers in the Blue Mountains.
New Zealand
Dishing up great views
Andrew Taylor The stunning landscapes and impressive accommodation of Queenstown are matched by its superb cuisine, writes Andrew Taylor.
Twenty reasons to visit Wollongong
Andrew Taylor You don't need beer goggles to be seduced by the views from the beer garden at the Scarborough Hotel
Marooned by choice
Andrew Taylor From all angles, stunning is the word, writes Andrew Taylor.
Southern comforts
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor gets a taste of the good life down the south coast of NSW.
Cultivating serenity
Andrew Taylor Stress evaporates when you are choosing between the pool and the jacuzzi, writes Andrew Taylor.
Oasis of relaxation
Andrew Taylor Amid the neon-lit bars and clubs of Bangkok is a place of calm, elegance and luxury, writes Andrew Taylor.
New Zealand
A head for heights
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor takes to the skies over the stunning South Island.
Chilly out, party on
Andrew Taylor A big day on the slopes can become thirsty work, but finding a spot to relax afterwards is not a problem in Queenstown, writes Andrew Taylor.
Countries allowing vows cash in
Andrew Taylor The suits fit, the flowers have been chosen and the wedding vows written. Admittedly, the bridesmaid's dress caused weeks of consternation but Paul McCarthy says he is finally ready to marry his...
Fire up and create a stir
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor learns the perfect recipe for spicing up your stay in Chiang Mai.
Take me to the foot spa
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor walks the rugged coastal splendour of the Great Ocean Road.
Twenty reasons to visit Aspen
Andrew Taylor There's plenty to satisfy those who hunger for action, ideas and food, Andrew Taylor finds.
Canines still on the menu in Vietnam
Andrew Taylor You don't often see a dog spit-roasted in polite company, let alone eat it.
Western Australia
A leap of faith
Andrew Taylor It's not every day you get invited to sit on the lap of a married man.
Loving life on the edge
Andrew Taylor A panoramic perch provides Andrew Taylor with priceless views and a surprise visitor at lunch.
South-East Asia
A whiff of adventure
Andrew Taylor There's something rotten in the state of Cambodia.
A view from the back of a burro
Andrew Taylor In burro racing, riders traditionally start their race on the donkey's back. Except me.
Here kitty-kitty? Afraid not ...
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor joins the hunt for a shy Indian tiger.
Revolutionary road
Andrew Taylor Andrew Taylor drops into Melbourne for a culture fix, from Napoleonic treasures to video arcades.


text:
CATEGORIES MoviesIf there's a downside to being in one of the biggest movie franchises of all time, it's that when you've just directed your first film, based on a Shakespeare play no less, you're still going to be asked about playing the evil Lord Voldemort, as Ralphe Fiennes found out when he appeared on Bravo's "Watch What Happens Live" show.
This wasn't your usual chat about He Who Shall Not Be Named, however, as host Andy Cohen handed a surprisingly game Fiennes a snippet of erotic "Harry Potter" fanfiction to read aloud. In the story, entitled "Broken Innocence," Harry and Voldemort toss aside their wizard wands and well... watch the video, if you dare. (It's brief, but still probably NSFW.) To be fair, if you go on a talk show that asks you to dress in striped pajamas and fuzzy slippers, this kind of thing is bound to happen.
[via EW]


text:
Hi all,
I'm new in Symbian developement. As a first step, I have successfully imported and compiled example console application.
I could install it on device, but unforutanetly, after successfull installation, my this application is _not_ shown among other installed applications.
GUI applications are shown correctly. There is no problem with them at all.
Can you help me with it? It is ever possible to run simple console (definitely not GUI) applications on S60 3rd gen devices?
Thank you in advance,
BTW: My current goal is to write an application which loads right after device boot and when device is fully started, this app is supposed to start and watch my own java app. I'm very close to the end of development, but I cannot write an app, which unseen starts and works like I described above.
- I can already set application to start after device boot, i can find my java app, i can list running processes, but I still cannot find a way, how to pack all the functionality to a single not gui app...