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By BRIAN SANDALOWAssociated Press
CHICAGO (AP) - Alfredo Simon lowered his ERA to 0.86, and the Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1 Friday for their 16th win in their last 17 games at Wrigley Field.
Making his third start, Simon (2-1) allowed an unearned run in six-plus innings and sent the Cubs to their fifth straight loss. Simon is in the rotation while Mat Latos recovers from elbow and knee injuries.
Jonathan Broxton pitched a hitless ninth for his second save in two tries, completing a six-hitter for the Reds, who stretched their winning streak to a season-best three.
Jeff Samardzija (0-2) gave up three runs - one earned - and six hits in seven innings with seven strikeouts and two walks. He is 0-4 despite a 3.86 ERA in 10 starts since winning at San Diego on Aug. 24.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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"Leap and the net will appear."
This motivational Zen saying is emblazoned on this versatile cotton canvas tote so you can carry a message of courage with you wherever you go. Black letters on white background. Measures 14 x 14 inches with 11-inch shoulder handle.
Inspirational Canvas Tote Bag, Make a Difference

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Screen capture downloads
You can capture the images, video, audio and user activity that appears on your monitor screen with software found in this category.
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www.nchsoftware.com/capture - Download easy to use software to record your screen on PC or Mac
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Governor Bentley will be in the Mobile area to visit neighborhoods affected by the Christmas day storms, including Murphy High School and a business in Prichard.
The governor will view storm damage and visit with various officials.
Alabama Emergency Management Agency Director Art Faulkner will join the governor, who offered this statement Christmas Day evening:
"I also want to offer my prayers for everyone impacted by these storms. We will work on the state level to do everything we can to help communities across the state. The people of Alabama are strong. We will recover together."
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Troubles with Facebook
Hi !
(First sorry for my poor english.)
When I post an activity on my Facebook page I have some encoding problem, see there : https://www.facebook.com/MetalFrancais/posts/10152364210967195
Website use UTF8 encoding.
Have you saw this with your BP or is it a French translation trouble ?
Thanks !
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Pinocchio's Nose Pinocchio Coloring Pages
There are more of these Pinocchio Coloring Pages that tell the story of the puppet whose nose grows when he is naughty. Pinocchio is popular among these character coloring pages. Here the fairy has found our subject in need of help again. How does he get out of this one? You will not need any help with these free printable coloring pages. Easy as one two three they are.
We hope you enjoy coloring your page that you have selected! Remember to check out more of our The Wild Coloring Pages and share them with your friends. If you are a parent or a teacher, print as many as you'd like and use them for extra practice and fun activities!


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The co-main event at UFC on Fox 6 is a Light Heavyweight battle as Quinton Jackson (32-10 MMA; 7-4 UFC) faces Glover Teixeira (19-2 MMA; 2-0 UFC). This is the third of four main card fights. UFC on Fox 6 airs live from Chicago this Saturday night, January 26, with the main card beginning at 8:00 p.m. ET / 5:00 p.m. PT.
This is your classic young lion vs. old guard fight. Teixeira is your rising star, looking to make his name against Rampage, while Rampage tries to stay afloat in the division. But for this fight there's an extra layer of intrigue thank to Rampage. This is the last fight on his UFC contract and, according to Jackson, this will be his last ever UFC fight. Whether that comes to pass or not remains to be seen, but it does add something extra to an already fascinating fight.
How do these two stack up?
Rampage: 34 years old | 6'1" | 73" reach
Teixeira: 33 years old | 6'2" | 76" reach
What have these two done recently?
Rampage: L - Ryan Bader (UD) | L - Jon Jones (Sub) | W - Matt Hamill (UD)
Teixeira: W - Fabio Maldonado (TKO) | W - Kyle Kingsbury (Sub) | W - Ricco Rodriguez (Sub)
How did these two get here?
Quinton Rampage Jackson is undeniably a legend of the sport, with a decorated career in Pride, a UFC Light Heavyweight title run, and some of the best fights in the history of the sport. But in recent years he's been increasingly grumpy with MMA, retiring briefly in 2009 to pursue an acting career (thanks to The A-Team) and turning in more lackluster performances inside the cage. That all came to a head with a terrible showing against Ryan Bader in a fight where Rampage was injured and upset at the UFC for making him fight. For this fight, his camp swears the "old Rampage" is back. We'll see.
More on UFC on Fox 6: Johnson vs. Dodson
Glover Teixeira was already on the radar for hardcore fans as a prospect to watch before his 2012 UFC debut. Now, he's quickly becoming one of the division's best, with a pair of crushing wins in his UFC fights, including a horribly brutal beatdown of Fabio Maldonado. That Maldonado fight was originally supposed to be Teixeira vs. Rampage, but a Rampage injury delayed the fight until now. Teixeira's two losses came in his first four MMA fights - he's now on an incredible 17 fight, 7 year undefeated streak. A win here makes him an immediate contender.
Why should you care?
I've said it before, but young lion vs. old guard is always great. Either Teixeira smashes his way to contender status, or Rampage turns in a classic Rampage performance. Either one is a fun time, and I want to know which it will be.


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Federal Judge Under Fire for Racist Email Didn't Follow His Own Digital Age Advice
Posted Mar 12, 2012 6:45 AM CDT
By Debra Cassens Weiss
The federal judge who reported himself to ethics authorities after forwarding a racist email joke about President Obama offered some digital age advice to graduates at the University of Montana last May.
Montana Chief U.S. District Judge Richard Cebull, the featured speaker at graduation ceremonies, told students to think twice before firing off an email, the Billings Gazette reports.
"The lawyer sits at a computer, furiously types out an email and then without thinking about it, he moves the cursor up to send, he hits a button and it goes off. What's wrong with that scenario?" Cebull asked. "You didn't give yourself time to reflect on the comments and statement you made in your email and probably the biggest problem is you can't take it back."
Cebull has admitted the email joke he forwarded about Obama's parentage was racist, though he says he is not himself a racist.
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ADHD in Teens Topic Guide
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) in Teens: Attention deficit hyperactivy disorder is a behavior disorder that affects millions of teens. Symptoms include inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity. Treatment for the disorder may include dietary modification, medications, educational or vocational interventions, psychotherapy, or some combination of these.
Must Read Articles:
ADHD in Adults Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) is well recognized in children and is increasingly recognized in adult populations. Adult ADHD symptoms include restlessness, inability to relax, impatient, recklessness, boredom, disorganization, and poor time management. Treatment may involve taking stimulants and possibly antidepressants.
From WebMD
Parenting Resources
- Need Help Managing Your Child's ADHD?
- 6 Parenting Tips for Raising Kids With ADHD
- The Truth About Childhood ADHD
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What happens if the extractor gets stuck?
Ya I can't ever recall seeing a cam that was stuck because it was too deep here in the East... They are always overcammed.
lets just call a spade a spade and a stick-clip a stick-clip. i am just wondering why they aren't stick clip lengths? why not make this unit extend to 12-18 feet? also, what is the smallest cam it can accomodate? looks like the trigger hooks are wider than a finger crack. how would this thing do with anything other than a C4? like a C3 or an alien?
But I don't see this as a total loss. They could apply the technology to other inventions. Say,.. an Elenor extractor?
the best trick that i use is to pre rigg the cam on black diamond c4 there are to small holes on each side of the trigger you can knot a wire and loop through other hole so you basically extend he trigger by pulling a long looped wire in stead. works awsome especially when pumped
but is it cam is over camed that a whole other issue, plus if rigged you have to be care to to over walk it in when removing
I really have no clue what the dude above me is writing sorry... but I think the best suggestion I read on here was the integration into a stick clip so that you could place your first cam before you leave the deck in some situation.
sorry you didnt understand...this is what i was talking about


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Drinking by children has halved
Friday 01 June 2012
Drinking by children has halved in the past decade, an NHS study has found.
In 2001 a quarter of secondary school pupils drank alcohol at least once a week, but in 2010 the figure fell to just 13 per cent.
The number of adults binge-drinking has fallen over the past six years; 74 per cent of men and 83 per cent of women are now drinking within the weekly recommended guidelines.
But drinking is landing more people in hospital. Ten years ago 142,000 people were treated for injuries or illnesses directly related to alcohol.
Life & Style blogs
Half of young women unable to 'locate vagina' and 65% find it difficult to say the word
Is Apple's iCloud safe after leak of Jennifer Lawrence and other celebrities' nude photos?
Reader dilemma: My wife only wants to have sex when she's drunk
Three quarters of the Ikea catalogue is CGI
Anal sex study reveals climate of 'coercion'
- 1 Al Pacino on suffering from depression: 'It can last and it's terrifying'
- 2 Half of young women unable to 'locate vagina' and 65% find it difficult to say the word
- 3 Saudis risk new Muslim division with proposal to move Mohamed's tomb
- 4 A teacher speaks out: 'I'm effectively being forced out of a career that I wanted to love'
- 5 Mexican woman becomes world's 'oldest person' at 127
i100: A single mother on benefits who became one of the world's most successful authors
11 rags-to-riches underdog success stories
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KUSA -State transportation officials will hold public meetings about a deal that would allow a private company to take over the operation of U.S. 36 between Denver and Boulder for the next 50 years.
The first meeting is Wednesday night in Westminster. The second meeting will be in Louisville Thursday.
The Colorado Department of Transportation spokesperson Amy Ford tells 9Wants to Know the deal with Plenary Roads is set to go through "by the end of the month."
Last month, 14 Democratic state legislators asked CDOT to move the deal back by 60 days in order to allow them more time to dissect the details of an agreement that will impact Colorado drivers until at least 2064.
Under the terms of the deal, Plenary Roads will partially finance the second phase of the U.S. 36 project and in return will collect tolls on the corridor until the expiration of the contract. While the highway will not become fully tolled, it will include an HOV/toll lane in each direction when completed.
The "public-private partnership" was first allowed in Colorado under the terms of the 2009 FASTER legislation championed by then-Democratic Governor Bill Ritter. CDOT has said it plans on using the public-private partnership, or P3, model in order to help it finance major reconstruction projects on, among other major corridors, Interstate 70 in Denver and I-70 west of Denver.
Internet rumors widely distributed this week via email stated CDOT was going to sign the deal with Plenary on Wednesday, but CDOT's Amy Ford told 9Wants to Know investigator Chris Vanderveen CDOT still wanted to hear from the public and legislators this week before signing the deal.
On Wednesday, CDOT plans on holding a public meeting at the City Park Recreation Center in Westminster starting at 6:30 p.m. On Thursday, CDOT will hold a public meeting at the Louisville Recreation Center at 6:30 p.m. In addition, CDOT will meet with state legislators on Thursday to go over details of the plan.
CDOT has released an "executive summary" of the contract with Plenary, but has so far decided not to release the contact as a whole to the public because of what CDOT calls "proprietary financial information" contained in the contract's wording.
Under the terms of the deal as explained in the executive summary, CDOT would hand over general maintenance of the corridor to Plenary for the duration of the contract. That means such things as snow plowing and pothole repairs would be performed by private contractors and not by CDOT.


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As the last remaining public healthcare system in Massachusetts, CHA has stayed true to its mission of providing safe, quality care for the underserved populations of Cambridge, Somerville, and the metro-north area. Much of the work CHA does could not be accomplished with out the help of the many volunteers who devote countless hours of their own time to help those in need.
Volunteering at CHA is a selfless way to give back to your community. There are a variety of different volunteer opportunities throughout CHA's campuses and clinics.
1493 Cambridge St., Cambridge, MA
617-665-1000 | Webmaster Email
Privacy Practices & User Agreement


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The information below has been provided to help you with your housing search. OCAD University does not guarantee the accuracy or availability of any information provided by third-party websites.
OCAD U does not inspect any of the following listed homes or housing options. It is your responsibility to judge their suitability. OCAD U cannot and does not accept responsibility for housing arrangements made by persons using any of these services.
Finding appropriate housing often takes dedication and time. To help make the process as easy as possible, OCAD U is pleased to introduce a new partnership with Places4Students.com!
Places4Students provides an abundance of information about available housing, a real-time database of vacancies in close proximity to OCAD U, and detailed property features, photos, and contact information.
Find the place that is right for you; post a profile and find potential OCAD U roommates, or peruse listings posted by your fellow students.
If you are an OCAD U student...
- POST a free roommate or sublet advertisement: CLICK HERE!
- SEARCH (free) for listings and roommates: CLICK HERE!
If you are a landlord...
- POST a student rental listing by calling 1-866-766-0767
Monday to Thursday, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or post online: CLICK HERE!
You can also access the U of T Housing Services off-campus HousingFinder by purchasing a guest membership ($20 for eight weeks of access) online at housing.utoronto.ca/GuestMembership.
Koffler Student Services Centre
214 College Street, Room 203, Toronto
Housing events:
U of T Student Housing hosts various workshops and information sessions throughout the year, including:
- Education about tenant rights
- Assistance with both the housing and room mate search
- Coaching on conflict mediation, and much more!
Check out the U of T Housing Events page.
Hours of operation:
September to June:
8:45 a.m. to 5 p.m.
July and August:
8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Note: if you have found ocadhousing.com in your search, please know that it has no formal relationship with OCAD U. It is independently operated and does not have approval to use OCAD U's name or imagery. The university does not guarantee the quality of its listings or the accuracy of its information.
Tenant rights
Federation of Metro Tenants' Associations
The FMTA is a non-profit organization which advocates for better rights for tenants. Find a wealth of housing information and a housing hotline phone number which offers free housing information and referrals in 150 different languages.
Ontario Tenants Rights
A web guide to Ontario's Landlord and Tenant Act, the Residential Tenancies Act, tenants' rights, social justice, and rental housing issues such: as finding apartments for rent, high-rise safety and security, mice, cockroaches, pigeons, and "toxic mold."
Home stay
A popular choice of accommodation if you are from outside Toronto — or Canada — Home Stay users enjoy the hospitality of a host family and often get help adjusting to a new lifestyle, a new neighbourhood, transit system and more.
- Friends International Services
- Homestay Connection
- Homestay Toronto (for females and married couples)
- Student Homestay Services
- Toronto Homestay
YWCA Elm Centre
In the heart of downtown Toronto at 87 Elm Street, YWCA Elm Centre offers affordable, new one-, two- and three-bedroom apartments for single women and women with children in a safe and beautiful environment.
on-site playground
green roof and gardens
community spaces including Yoga Room
close to shopping, schools, hospitals
walking distance to subway and regional buses
geothermal heating and cooling system
Information: firstname.lastname@example.com
or 416-961-8100, Ext. 508
Housing assistance and emergency shelters
The City of Toronto's Shelter, Support and Housing Administration division ensures that people have shelter and affordable housing options, and assists with emergency shelter during critical incidents.
Single adults, youth and couples can call the Assessment and Referral Centre: 416-338-4766 or 1-877-338-3398 (toll free from a payphone).
Families with children can call Central Family Intake: 416-397-5637.
The Shelter, Support and Housing Administration division also helps people avoid homelessness through a number of eviction prevention programs and by providing support to tenants in Toronto.
If you are interested in residence or dorm-style accommodations, contact the following places directly at your earliest convenience. Some may offer a waiting list up to a year in advance which will limit immediate availability. This is beyond OCAD U's control:
Campus Common
50 Gerrard St. East
Toronto, ON M5B 1J6
Tel: 416-593-1800
Fax: 416-593-1850
Campus Co-op
395 Huron Street
Toronto, ON M5S 2G5
Tel: 416-979-2161
Fax: 416-979-5561
Neill-Wycik Co-op
96 Gerrard Street East
Toronto, ON M5B 1G7
Tel: 416-977-2320
Toll Free (North America): 1-800-268-4358
Fax: 416-977-2809
Downtown hotels
This downtown Toronto hotel offers residence-style student accommodation:
Primrose Student Residence Program
Primrose Hotel
111 Carlton Street
Toronto, ON M5B 2G3
Tel: 647-259-5436
E-mail for information
OCAD U does not inspect any of the above listed homes or housing options. It is your responsibility to judge their suitability. OCAD U cannot and does not accept responsibility for housing arrangements made by persons using any of the above services.
When to start looking:
- Are you planning on moving in August/September?
- If you are looking to rent a house or apartment or to share accommodation with other students, you can likely start your search safely in late June/early July
- Landlords normally advertise accommodation four to
six weeks prior to the intended move-in date
- Tenants are required to give 60 days notice of move-out
- If you are looking for residence-style accommodation, please note that some of them may offer a waiting list up to a year in advance which will limit immediate availability
How to start your search:
- Determine your price range
- Decide where you want to live
- Map it out. Consider transportation, amenities, shopping, etc.
- Decide how you want to live
(shared, residence-style experience, room and board)
- Set aside two or three days to come to Toronto to look
What to do next:
- Make a list of questions to ask (about rent, amenities, etc.),
either on the phone or in person
- Make appointments with landlords to view the space
- If the space meets your needs, submit rental/lease application
and first and last month's rent
Shared accommodation:
Sharing can make your costs more affordable, offers security and can lead to opportunities for socializing and making new friends. If you don't know anyone, or don't have a roommate in mind, some places (such as U of T Housing Services) offer free matching services. Things to keep in mind:
- What are the house rules?
- Who will take care of collecting money from all roommates for rent, bills, utilities, phone, cable, etc.?
- Communicate/ask about living arrangements and expectations
- How do your roommates/landlord view additional roommates, overnight guests, smoking, food, sharing internet?
- Whose name(s) is/are on the lease?
Know your rights:
Familiarize yourself with the Tenant Protection Act. Visit the Federation of Metro Tenants' Associations.
Important information about bed bugs:
Bed bugs have become a growing epidemic. Toronto is #3 on the North American list of the worst infested cities, after Columbus and New York.
When looking for housing, it is important to understand what is happening with the return of bed bugs to communities around the world. While bed bugs do not have a history of transmitting infectious diseases, they are a pest that that both landlords and residents should know about, treat, and ideally eliminate.
Be aware. Know what to look for. Learn how to inspect and prevent transport and/or infestation.
Information and fact sheets (available in many languages) can be found on the City of Toronto's website. For additional assistance, contact Toronto Health Connection, 416-338-7600.
Last Modified:8/15/2014 12:51:53 PM


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Breaking the Pain Chain: All About Osteoarthritis Pain
By Karen J. Weiss, MD
Osteoarthritis (OA) is joint damage that has been caused by ongoing localized trauma (injury) to the joint. It is the typical arthritis people start to feel as they begin to enter middle age. It can also occur in young individuals often following an injury. Relieving the pain of OA is a multimodality approach which can include exercise, nutrition, healthy sleep, and a positive mindset. In this article we'll focus on exercise.
First, let's look at the basics of what takes place inside the joint. Healthy cartilage is smooth and lines the bones to create a "built in" cushion that softens the impact as weight is placed on the joint. The cartilage acts as a shock absorber, especially for the large weight-bearing joints like the hips, knees, feet and spine. It has a capsule, which surrounds the joint and separates it from the adjacent tissue. The fluid in the joint provides lubrication and nutrients. When the cartilage is damaged, however, bone begins to rub on bone causing pain.
Exercising to reduce the pain of OA involves utilizing healthy alignment and body mechanics. Interestingly, the weight-bearing joints absorb a force about four times greater than the person's actual body weight. For example, a 200 lb. woman is actually placing 800 lbs of weight on her weight-bearing joints (hips, knees, feet, and spine) with every step. If this woman lost 30 pounds, there would be a corresponding decrease of 120 lbs of force to her knees.
Exercise increases blood flow to the joint, providing needed nutrients while removing painful metabolites. The fluid in the joint becomes healthier, which can then mitigate the painful friction.
Listen to your body. If you experience pain while exercising, stop. Before starting any new activity, supplement or medication, be sure to talk to your doctor first.
In the video below, Terence Starz, MD, talks about an Arthritis Foundation program he recently helped review and update called the "Breaking the Pain Chain" educational series. Please contact Shannon Holland at 412-250-3353 for more information on this program.


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The 30-year-old, who came third on the talent show's predecessor Pop Idol nine years ago, said: "I speak to him every now and again for a catch up.
Scots entertainer Darius has revealed he still phones X Factor boss Simon Cowell for advice.
The 30-year-old, who came third on the talent show's predecessor Pop Idol nine years ago, said: "I speak to him every now and again for a catch up.
We moderate all comments on Evening Times on either a pre-moderated or post-moderated basis. If you're a relatively new user then your comments will be reviewed before publication and if we know you well and trust you then your comments will be subject to moderation only if other users or the moderators believe you've broken the rules
Moderation is undertaken full-time 9am-6pm on weekdays, and on a part-time basis outwith those hours. Please be patient if your posts are not approved instantly.
A weekly round up of social highlights
An afternoon at the museum and a little Yelp from my friends
THE KING'S Speech, the play which inspired the Oscar-winning movie, will be in Glasgow next year.
NEW York roots rockers the Felice Brothers certainly have a taste for the unusual when it comes to recording their music.
TRIBUTES have been paid to one of Britain's foremost puppet masters, who died of a heart attack.
THE School bell has gone as the final scenes of Waterloo Road were filmed in Greenock.
IT IS not unusual for passers-by in Kildrostan Street to be lured into one particular shop by the fabulous fragrance wafting out the door.
I HAVE spent the last two weeks judging a gardening competition that Gourock's Cardwell Garden Centre sponsor throughout Inverclyde.
THOUGH it boasts a record-breaking membership, success on the track isn't measured in a medal haul at Red Star Athletics Club.
Multi-tasking formulations lead the way in the new season make-up launches hitting the shops in coming weeks.
You couldn't make up half the stuff that happens to PA Janice Bell- some of the jams she gets herself into are worth a story or two.
Columnist Michelle McManus is Sussed in the City, and loves to chat about anything and everything.


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Get MOTIVated in style with this dark gray t-shirt featuring a large plaid MOTIV logo. Made of 100% cotton, this shirt is available in sizes S-3XL.
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Robert Roy Poole Brown was a boy when he went to war. There is no other way to describe a 17-year-old than a boy, even in 1916, when different times and expectations made boys into men faster than today.
In 1916, Brown had just graduated high school and started his first job as a bank clerk. A little more than a year later he was shot down in the mud of Passchendaele and buried in a Belgian cemetery alongside countless other Canadians.
Reporter Catherine Litt tells Brown's poignant story in today's Daily News, as experienced through his letters to his father Alex Brown. Through his handwritten letters we see his transition from a wide-eyed private in London to a more subdued 18-year-old corporal fighting hand-to-hand combat in the streets of France.
We hear nothing of his last hours on one of the worst battlefields of the First World War and know only he suffered a serious leg wound that claimed his life. We can imagine, however, the pain and shock and horror of his dying by listening to others who have also been told to walk in dust and mud on foreign battlefields with a rifle, other boys who have seen such suffering. In a recent interview with TRU's student newspaper The Omega, Rocky Mountain Ranger reservist and TRU student Max Birkner, 24, tells a reporter what went through his mind when he served in Afghanistan in 2010.
"I have vivid memories of waking up the day or night of an operation thinking today is the day, today I will die," Birkner said, "and imagining the shock of being in an explosion and waking up in a chopper, flying over the fields with bone splinters and dirt and blood surrounding my knee with a black nylon tourniquet keeping me from bleeding out."
According to The Omega's story, Birkner was 17 years old when he enlisted in the reserves. He, too, was a boy, who learned about manhood, in part, over the barrel of a rifle.
This Sunday we gather collectively at 11 a.m. in parks and community centres across the country to honour the acts of boys like Brown and Birkner.
It's not likely, however, that we will see these memorials for what they really are. Too often at remembrance events we hear phrases like, "They gave their lives . . ." or, "They made the ultimate sacrifice." Those phrases seem disingenuous about what really happened, and make me sad and angry about how little we have learned.
Soldiers like Brown didn't give their lives, their lives were taken away. They didn't want to die, nor did they choose to go over the tops of muddy trenches with a sense of national sacrifice in mind. They were told to go.
One hundred years later, we continue to do the same. The fact that we still direct young men and women to face death and hand it to others is a shocking reminder of how little the world and human political and social systems have changed. Of how stupid we remain. That's what we should think about Sunday as we show respect and feel sorrow for those who were killed in conflicts not of their making or choosing. We should feel ashamed that humanity still has no other means to solve problems than with mass violence of the most extreme kind. Remembrance Day should make us as angry. We are still chiseling the names of our youth into rock cairns. And that is profoundly sad.


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Roasted Carrots and Potatoes with Dill
Roast a combination of carrots and potatoes for a simple holiday side dish. The high heat concentrates the sweetness of the carrots and makes the potatoes crisp on the outside and creamy on the inside. A flourish of brightly flavored fresh dill lifts the finished dish.
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- 1 pound carrots, halved lengthwise if large and crosswise if long
- 1 1/2 pounds small red potatoes, halved if large
- 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
- Coarse salt and ground pepper
- 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
- 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh dill
Step 1
Preheat oven to 400 degrees, with rack in lower third. On a rimmed baking sheet, toss carrots and potatoes with oil; season with salt and pepper. Arrange in a single layer and cook until vegetables are browned in spots and tender when pierced with a knife, 40 minutes, tossing halfway through. Toss with lemon juice and dill. Serve warm or at room temperature.
SourceEveryday Food, November 2010
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September 8, 2014
3:00 P.M. - 5:00 P.M., Banquet Room, University Club Building
Guillermina De Ferrari, Spanish and Comparative Literature, Center for Visual Cultures, UW-Madison
Sara Guyer, English, Center for the Humanities, Center for Jewish Studies, Department of Comparative Literature and Folklore Studies, UW-Madison
Caroline Levine, English, UW-Madison
David Loewenstein, English and the Humanities, Religious Studies, UW-Madison
Daegan Miller, Institute for Research in the Humanities, Center for the Humanities, History, Center for Culture, History, and Environment, UW-Madison
Lynn Nyhart, History of Science, Holtz Center for Science and Technology Studies, Center for German and European Studies, and Gender & Women's Studies, Institute for Research in the Humanities, UW-Madison
'What's the Value of Humanities Research?'
We in the humanities face widespread clamor for STEM fields, public demand for measurable and monetary value for research and majors, and rapidly changing landscapes of knowledge in the unfolding Digital Revolution and globalized Information Age. With the humanities "in crisis"—yet again—many are effectively defending the importance of the humanities for a college education. But what about research in the humanities? Does it matter? How and why? Visit the panel page for more information.
September 15, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Bethany Moreton
History and Women's Studies, University of Georgia
'White-Collar Discipline and the Theology of Work'
The "revenge of God"—the broad failure of the secularization thesis after World War II—is in part the story of religious responses to the feminization of work; the commodification of reproductive labor; the restructuring of the household; and the growth of "occult economies" whether they involve witchcraft, Ponzi schemes, or mortgage-backed securities. Rather than a zero-sum showdown between "jihad and McWorld" theorists of alternative modernities suggest that we have been witnessing their recombination in unexpected ways. Emphasizing the apparent contradiction of liberal, secular economic policies embraced by orthodox adepts of demanding Catholic spiritual disciplines, for example, Chilean intellectual Arturo Fontaine Talavera has asked whether Latin America "will develop an alternative modernity that is morally conservative and family oriented, but at the same time free and open in its economics." This research into a specific transnational combination of professional training, economic liberalism, and Catholic devotion seeks to understand how the labor of service—whether white-collar, pink-collar, or domestic—is consciously practiced as spiritual discipline and, in turn, how that spirituality has cultivated the virtues demanded by the postindustrial workplace and the social networks in which it is embedded, virtues like concentration, detail-orientation, self-discipline, and cheerful "people skills." Given the extraordinary psychic demands of post-industrial labor, what kinds of spiritual practice have been effective for those coping with the high-tech, "high-touch" stretch-out in offices, hospitals, schools, and cyberspace? How have these practices articulated with a religious worldview that combines moral traditionalism and economic innovation?
Bethany Moreton is an Associate Professor of History and Women's Studies at the University of Georgia and a series editor for Columbia University Press's Studies in the History of U.S. Capitalism. Since receiving her doctorate in history at Yale University in 2006, she has been a Visiting Scholar at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in Cambridge and at the Harvard Divinity School. Her first book, To Serve God and Wal-Mart: The Making of Christian Free Enterprise (Harvard University Press, 2009) won the Frederick Jackson Turner Prize for best first book in U.S. history and the John Hope Franklin Award for the best book in American Studies. She is a founding member of the Tepoztlán Institute for the Transnational History of the Americas and a founding faculty member of Freedom University, which offers college coursework without charge to qualified Georgia high school graduates regardless of immigration status.
September 17, 2014
4:00 P.M., Banquet Room, University Club
Atina Grossmann
Humanities & Social Sciences, Cooper Union
'Distance and Intimacy: Close Encounters between Jews and Germans in the Aftermath of Catastrophe'
Part of the War and Intimacy Series. Convened by Lou Roberts.
September 22, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Alexander Dressler
Classics, UW-Madison
'Art and Life in Latin Literature: Emergences of a Dualistic Structure in an Ancient Archive'
Dressler's current project, Art and Life in Latin Literature, argues that, from an early "pagan" comic playwright to a subsequently sainted Christian poet, through "classic" Classics of the early Empire, Latin literature presumes a dialectic of "Greek" idealism and "Roman" materialism; while neither tendency adequately describes or determines social practice, their very inadequacy opens a space for under-determined and spontaneous, even countercultural activity: materialist demystification (Plautus), aesthetic autonomy (Horace, Ovid), sexual revolution (Ovid), and altruism (Seneca, Paulinus). While the results of the Romans' "social aesthetics" are partly inadvertent, their very inadvertence proves their spontaneity and makes them instructive models for enduring explication of the interrelation of aesthetics and politics.
Alex Dressler is an Assistant Professor of Classics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He teaches the Greek and Roman Classics as an evolving canon rooted in European tradition but aimed at redefining the modern sense of past and present, life and art, politics and personal flourishing. Publications include articles in journals such as Helios, Ramus, and Classical Antiquity on feminism and the ancient novel, exemplarity and ancient rhetoric, deconstruction and the sociology of literature, and aesthetic thought and psychoanalysis. Entitled Personification and the Feminine in Roman Philosophy, currently undergoing final revisions, is forthcoming from Cambridge University Press. This book argues that the Roman philosophers Lucretius, Cicero, and Seneca, use metaphors and other forms of figurative language to "do philosophy by other means," thereby integrating problematic conceptions of personhood, gender, and property into philosophical texts aimed at transforming the reader's emotional, social, and aesthetic existence. He is at work on a book project entitled Art and Life in Latin Literature: Emergences of a Dualistic Structure in an Ancient Archive.
September 29, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Aida Levy-Hussen
English, UW-Madison
'Reading African American Literature Now: History, Fiction, and the Problem of Desire'
Since the late twentieth-century decline of the modern Civil Rights Movement, African American literary studies has been consumed with an increasingly contentious debate about whether the task of black literature is to memorialize the slave past, or to put it behind us. Levy-Hussen puts this debate in new perspective, by foregrounding the questions of how critical fantasies of memory and forgetting are constituted, and why they have accrued such powerful currency in contemporary black literary discourse.
Aida Levy-Hussen is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Her areas of specialization include twentieth and twenty-first century African American literature, trauma and memory studies, and feminist and queer theory. Her scholarly articles and reviews have appeared in African American Review, South Atlantic Quarterly, and Modern Fiction Studies. She is currently completing a book about the post-Civil Rights proliferation of black historical fiction and the critical idiom of historical memory. She is at work on a book entitled Reading African American Literature Now: History, Fiction, and the Problem of Desire.
October 3, 2014
9:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M., DeLuca Forum, Wisconsin Institutes for Discovery, 330 N. Orchard St.
Lynda Barry, UW-Madison
Peter Bovenmyer, UW-Madison
Sonya Clark, Virginia Commonwealth University
Kathryn Linn Geurts, Hamline University
Darryl Harper, Virginia Commonwealth University
Ray Hernández-Durán, University of New Mexico in Albuquerque
Marguerite E. Heckscher, UW-Madison
David Howes, Concordia University
Chris Walker, UW-Madison
Sheron Wray, University of California, Irvine
'Embodied Knowledge: Sensory Studies in the 21st Century'
Convened by Henry Drewal.
October 6, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Benjamin Marquez
Political Science, UW-Madison
'Legalizing a Social Movement: The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) and the Evolution of an Ethnic Identity'
This project examines the role of cause lawyers in the history of Mexican American identity politics by analyzing the Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF). Created in 1968, MALDEF has emerged as the legal voice of Latino rights, yet little is known of this elite organization and its impact on the working class groups and individuals it represents. Marquez analyzes the way its cause lawyers and community activists understood and negotiated their relationship. This research locates that negotiation within the confines of the judiciary, limited social assimilation, anti-immigration politics, and the influence of MALDEF's financial supporters.
Benjamin Marquez is a Professor of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research interests include social movements, urban politics, and minority politics. He has published numerous articles and books on the relationship between race, political power, social identities, and public and political incorporation. He is the author of Power and Politics in A Chicano Barrio: A Study of Mobilization Efforts and Community Power in El Paso (Lanham: The University Press of America, 1985), LULAC: The Evolution of a Mexican American Political Organization (Texas 1993), and Mexican-American Political Organizations: Choosing Issues, Taking Sides (2003: University of Texas Press), which won the 2004 Best Book Award by the Race, Ethnicity and Politics (REP) Section of the American Political Science Association. His recent book, Democratizing Texas Politics: Race, Identity, and Mexican American Empowerment, 1945-2002, was published by the University of Texas Press in 2014. He is at work on a book entitled Legalizing a Social Movement: The Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF) and the Evolution of an Ethnic Identity.
October 9, 2014
7:30 P.M., Conrad A. Elvehjem Building, L160, 800 University Avenue
Saidiya Hartman
Department of English and Comparative Literature, Columbia University
'A Serial Biography of the Wayward'
This lecture explores themes from Hartman's current book project, entitled Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments, which examines the social upheaval and radical transformation of everyday life that took place in the slums in the years between 1890-1920.
Saidiya Hartman is Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University and has served as the director of the Institute for Research on Women, Gender & Sexuality. She is the author of Lose Your Mother (Farrar, Straus & Giroux 2007) and Scenes of Subjection (Oxford University Press 2007.) She has published several articles on slavery, including "Venus in Two Acts" and "The Time of Slavery."
The Nellie Y. McKay Lectures are co-sponsored by the Center for the Humanities.
October 13, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Shelly Chan
History, UW-Madison
Shelly Chan is an Assistant Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, holding the new position of Asian diasporas since 2011. Her work focuses on diaspora in the Chinese experience, asking how it created and transformed Chinese history, culture and identity in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. With articles soon to appear in The Journal of Chinese Overseas and The Journal of Asian Studies, Chan is also the recipient of a Junior Scholar Grant from the Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange in 2014-15. Chan received her Ph.D. from the University of California-Santa Cruz in 2009, where she trained in modern Chinese, East Asian and world history. Her other interests include gender, ethnic, postcolonial and cultural studies, as well as Southeast Asia. Before coming to UW, she was Assistant Professor of Pacific and Asian Studies at the University of Victoria in Canada. She is at work on a book entitled Diaspora's Homeland: Modern China in the Age of Global Migration.
October 20, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Scott Trudell
English, University of Maryland, College Park
Scott A. Trudell is an Assistant Professor of English at the University of Maryland, College Park, where his research and teaching focus on early modern literature, media theory and music. In addition to his current book project about song and mediation from Sidney and Shakespeare to Jonson and Milton, he has research interests in gender studies, digital humanities, pageantry and itinerant theatricality. His work has been published in Shakespeare Quarterly, Studies in Philology and edited collections. He is at work on a book entitled Song and Mediation in Early Modern England.
October 23, 2014
4:00 P.M., Banquet Room, University Club
Lucy Noakes
Arts and Humanities, University of Brighton
'Burying the People of "the People's War": Death, the State and Intimacy in Second World War Britain.'
Part of the War and Intimacy Series. Convened by Lou Roberts.
October 27, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Alexander Angelov
Spanish & Portuguese, UW-Madison
Severino J. Albuquerque is a Professor of Portuguese at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, where he teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in Portuguese language and Brazilian literature and culture. His main area of research is contemporary Brazilian theatre and gender. He is the author of Violent Acts: A Study of Contemporary Latin American Theatre (1991); Tentative Transgressions: Homosexuality, AIDS and the Theater in Brazil (2004); co-author of the revised edition of Português para principiantes (1993); editor of Joaquim Nabuco: Conferências nos Estados Unidos (2010); and co-editor of Performing Brazil: Essays on Identity, Culture, and the Performing Arts (forthcoming 2015). He has also published numerous articles in journals and critical anthologies. He is the co-editor of the Luso-Brazilian Review (Brazilian literature and culture); Brazilian literature drama editor for the Handbook of Latin American Studies; and an editorial board member of Hispania and the Latin American Theatre Review. Professor Albuquerque's book, Tentative Transgressions, has received the 2005 Roberto Reis Award of the Brazilian Studies Association (for best book on Brazil published in English between 2003 and 2005) and the 2008 Elizabeth Steinberg Award for best book published by the University of Wisconsin Press between 2003 and 2008. He is at work on a book entitled Cruising the Ruins: Sex, Performance, Displacement, and Race in Tulio Carella's Recife Diaries.
November 3, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
James Bromley
English, Miami University
James M. Bromley is an Associate Professor of English at Miami University. He is the author of Intimacy and Sexuality in the Age of Shakespeare (Cambridge, 2012) and the co-editor of Sex before Sex: Figuring the Act in Early Modern England (Minnesota, 2013). He won the 2011 Martin Stevens Award for the Best New Essay in Early Drama Studies from the Medieval and Renaissance Drama Society. He is currently working on a book project entitled Style, Subjectivity, and Male Sexuality in Early Modern Drama.
November 10, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Louis Betty
Languages and Literatures, UW-Whitewater
Louis Betty is an Assistant Professor of French at the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, where he teaches courses in French and Humanities. He has written extensively on French novelist Michel Houellebecq, with articles appearing in Nottingham French Studies, Literature and Theology, and L'Érudit franco-espangol. He has also recently completed a book-length manuscript on Houellebecq and is awaiting decisions on several other articles. In addition, he has published opinion pieces in The Chronicle of Higher Education and Inside Higher Ed as well as reviews of Houellebecq's recent fiction and poetry. He received his Ph.D. in French from Vanderbilt University in 2011. He is at work on an article entitled "Spiritism and Progress: A Study in Otherworldly Utopia," which focuses on the Spiritist movement in Second Empire France and its relation to other religious-utopian philosophies of the nineteenth century.
November 13, 2014
4:00 P.M., Room 212, University Club
Terry Peterson
History, UW-Madison
'Fighting For Intimacy: Counterinsurgency, Gender Politics, and Colonial Utopianism in the Algerian War'
Part of the War and Intimacy Series. Convened by Lou Roberts.
November 17, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Stephen Pierce
History, UW-Madison
Stephen Pierce is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of History at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His research explores the historical development of Islamic institutions of charity, especially along the East African coast, but also focuses on how cosmopolitanism, the multiple trajectories of Islam among its many adherents, and the intersection of culture and religion with these histories challenge traditional definitions of charity and philanthropy. His doctoral work has been funded by a Mellon-Fulbright Doctoral Dissertation Research Fellowship, a UW-Mellon Summer Dissertation Fellowship, a UW Chancellor's Fellowship and the Dana-Allen Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship. He received a B.A. in history and social studies from Cedarville University and an M.A. in world history from Northeastern University in Boston. He is at work on a dissertation entitled "Charity, Cosmopolitanism and Culture in coastal East Africa, 1750s to 1940s."
November 24, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Yongming Zhou
Anthropology, UW-Madison
Yongming Zhou is a Professor of Anthropology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He received his Ph.D in cultural anthropology from Duke University. In 2001-2002, he was a Fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars. He is the author of books Anti-Drug Crusades in Twentieth-Century China: Nationalism, History, and State-Building (Rowman & Littlefield, 1999) and Historicizing Online Politics: Telegraphy, the Internet, and Political Participation in China (Stanford University Press, 2006). He has also been a Mellon Fellow at the Needham Research Institute at Cambridge and a visiting fellow at the East Asian Institute at the National University of Singapore. He served as the president of the Midwest Conference on Asian Affairs in 2012. His latest "roadology" project focuses on the socio-cultural impacts of transnational road building on the edge of the Tibetan Plateau and in the Great Mekong Subregion, where he has conducted fieldwork since 2006. He is at work at a project entitled Chasing Happiness: The Unhappy Life of a Western Ideal in China, 1890-2010.
December 1, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Adam Mandelman
Geography, UW-Madison
Adam Mandelman is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Geography at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His work draws from scholarship in environmental history, cultural and historical geography, political ecology, ecocriticism, and science studies. His research has been supported by a Wisconsin-Mellon Summer Dissertation Fellowship; the Department of Geography's Whitbeck and Trewarth Awards; a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship; and a University Fellowship from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. He received his M.Sc. in 2008 from UW-Madison's Department of Geography for research on indigenous identity and historic preservation in Hawai'i. He received his B.A. in 2003 from Sarah Lawrence College. He maintains a blog about watery places and other themes in nature-society geography. He is at work on his dissertation entitled "Wet/Land: People, Water, and Environment in Louisiana's Deltaic Plain, 1845-2010."
December 3, 2014
5:30 P.M., Conrad A. Elvehjem Building, L140, 800 University Avenue
Craig Werner
Department of Afro-American Studies, UW-Madison
'For What It's Worth: Towards a New History of the Sixties'
December 8, 2014
3:30 P.M., 212 University Club Building
Luke Whitmore
Philosophy, UW-Stevens Point
Luke Whitmore received his M.T.S. from Harvard Divinity School in 1999 and his Ph.D. in West and South Asian Religions from the Graduate Division of Religion at Emory University in 2010. He also studied for two years at the Pardes Institute of Jewish Studies in Jerusalem. Broadly, his research and teaching interests include South Asian and Himalayan religions, Shaivism, Judaism, theory and method in religious studies, pilgrimage, myth, visual culture, network theory, phenomenological anthropology, and the study of place and space. His research focuses on the Hindu pilgrimage place of Kedarnath, and the mountainous region of Garhwal (located in the north Indian state of Uttarakhand) in which it is found. He is at work on a book entitled Mountain, Water, Rock, God: Shiva's Abode of Kedarnath in the Twenty-First Century.
December 11, 2014
4:00 P.M., Room 212, University Club
David Harrisville
History, UW-Madison
'Holding the Hands of Dying Men: Wehrmacht Chaplains on the Eastern Front, 1941-45'
Part of the War and Intimacy Series. Convened by Lou Roberts.
February 18, 2015 - February 18, 2015
5:30 P.M., Conrad A. Elvehjem Building, L140, 800 University Avenue
Tejumola Olaniyan
English, UW-Madison
'Enchantings: Modernity, Culture, and the State in Postcolonial Africa'


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Welcome to the Career Center. Regardless of where you are in the career development process, we're eager to help you make well-informed decisions while at Carleton and beyond. We can help you with resources to explore your interests, skills, and values, think about majors, connect with alumni and employers, secure an internship and your first job, or investigate post-graduate study options. Please visit us in the Career Center for help with all of this.
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CATEGORIES MoviesA stage on the Toronto set of 'Resident Evil: 5' collapsed Tuesday morning, injuring 16 people. According to The Hollywood Reporter, a wheeled platform unexpectedly shifted while actors were moving from one area of the stage to another. The movement caused the platform to collapse, injuring 16 unnamed crew members and actors -- eleven of which were sent to the local hospital for non-life threatening injuries. UPDATE: According to Deadline, seven of the actors have already returned to work.
'Resident Evil: Retibution' is set for a Sept. 14, 2012 release date. The movie is the fourth installment based on the popular video game. Returning characters include Mila Jovovich (obviously) as Alice, Sienna Guillory as Jill Valentine, Boris Kodjoe as Luther West and Shawn Roberts as Albert Wesker.
There still aren't a ton of details about the plot, however, earlier this month, Jovovich tweeted that she has an "an amazing fight with a bunch of zombies and an EPIC fight with Jill Valentine." The entire 'Resident Evil' film franchise has already grossed close to $700 million worldwide (a bulk of that is thanks to its last sequel, 'Resident Evil: Afterlife,' which made $296 million).
[via THR]
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The Incredible Way Fashion Moments Like This Happen
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By ROBIN CAUDELL, Press-Republican
---- — SHELBURNE, Vt. — Joe Cunningham has rocked quilts since 1979, and he is among the men featured in "Man-Made Quilts: Civil War to the Present" at the Shelburne Museum.
He was a 26-year-old guitar player when he opened a friend's box of quilts and was stunned by their beauty. The friend, who hired him for gigs, was a part-time quilter and had received a big grant to document another woman's quilt collection. The quilts were in the process of being photographed for a book.
"I flipped my wig," said Cunningham, who lives in San Francisco. "It was many years before I understood what it was. All I ever cared about was going to museums, seeing arts and books. I would skip school to go to the art museums. It was art, art, art. I liked to study and read about it. I never thought about making it myself. I never thought about being an artist."
In his family, quilts were made by women relatives.
"Art was intimidating. Quilts were unintimidating. Anyone could make a quilt," he said.
His musician/quilter friend needed to document the collection and needed someone to write the catalog. Cunningham told her he always wanted to be a writer.
"I was kind of falling for her and wanted to impress her," Cunningham said. "She said, 'If you want to write about quilts, you have to learn something about it.'"
He volunteered to read everything on quilting. In 1979, books on quilting filled a 3-foot shelf.
"There were very few books that had any scholarly information about quilts and quilt history. I read all the books I could get my hands on that summer," he said. "She came over to my apartment. She said, 'If you're going to write books about quilts, you have to make them.'"
She gave him fabric in a quilting hoop and taught him the rocking stitch, perfect for a rocking guitar player.
"By the time I was done with that sample, I did it well enough to quilt on her stuff. In retrospect, like any man who goes into a woman's realm, I decided to professionalize it," Cunningham said. "The first quilt, we sold for $1,500. I said, 'We could get rich off these things if we make one every month and sell it.'"
He had business cards made. His read: "Joe Cunningham, professional quilter."
"No one can prove that you're not a professional quilt maker. It was very easy to go and do talks. It was years before we sold another quilt," he said.
He and his then-girlfriend built a house and established the Beaver Island Quilt Retreat in Michigan.
"People came from all over the world to quilt with us. We wrote books and videos and traveled around the country one week a month doing lectures and classes. We split up. I went back to music and kept making quilts," Cunningham said.
He relocated from Michigan to New York City to Vermont, where he lived for several years.
His "The Rule of Three," a vivid red juxtaposed with gray-and-white stripes, is on exhibit at the Shelburne Museum.
About it, he writes:
"This quilt is about memories and how they are burned into our minds. It is one of a series of quilts I have made addressing the irregular border between conscious and unconscious. The quilting design is ginkgo leaves, which strengthen memories. The quilt employs ideas I took from Amish quilts, such as large pieces of fabric and spare design, which I have adapted to suit my own ends."
The red fabric was a large scrap from another quilt. The gray-and-white stripes were leftover from another piece of fabric, which he cut and stitched back together. The foreground of the quilt has curlicues made of bias tape.
"I use a lot of bias tape. People send it to me from all over the world. People give it to me when I go out on lectures," Cunningham said.
He arrived in San Francisco at the request of a friend, a quilt curator for the Esprit Clothing Company.
"They had a quilt collection. It was partly a result of being so phenomenally successful in the '80s. They had money to burn. The company started to break up in the '90s. My friend Julie realized she was going to have to start her own company," he said. "She hired me in 1993 to come out here and write all the materials for her new quilt business. I had written books, and she needed someone familiar with Amish quilts, one of my areas of expertise. There were not so many Amish quilt writers. She hired me for a five-month job."
Cunningham met someone, fell in love, married, started a family and never left San Francisco, where he has a studio outside of his home.
His signature quilts are held in the permanent and private collections. He has written 11 books on quilts, including "Men and the Art of Quiltmaking," which was published two years ago. "Biased and Edgy" is the name of his national column for The Quilt Life.
Though he picked up a needle and thimble, as it were, he also still picks up his guitar for infrequent gigs and for his musical quilt show, "Joe the Quilter."
"It is based on a historical character from England, 'Joe the Quilter.' I tell the story of Joe Hedley. He makes whole-cloth quilts. They have one at the Bowes Museum (Barnard Castle, County Durham, United Kingdom). He was a quilter for hire. It inspired me to become professional," Cunningham said.
He selected www.joethequilter.com for his website to sow confusion for people searching for Joe the Quilter of Warden, England (1750-1830).
"I thought people would go to the website looking for this other guy and find me instead," Cunningham said. "It turns out,
it has become my identity."
Email Robin Caudell:


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The owner of a Plymouth hookah lounge is looking to open a similar operation in the college town of Bridgewater, but the proposal got off to a rocky start.
Maryanna Nagle owns Lux Hookah Lounge in downtown Plymouth, where patrons can smoke sweetened tobacco. She submitted an amendment to Bridgewater's smoking bylaw that would have opened the way for the lounge.


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In a time of turmoil and decay, a dark organization with a sinister agenda casts its shadow over the world. But as their plot unfolds, an even greater evil pushes its twisted being at the very bindings of reality... Filled with hate and vengeance, Caleb has returned to face the Cabal and its minions once again - and this time he's not alone. Can he hold the Chosen together long enough to reclaim the Cabal and the heart of his one true love? Or will his actions destroy them all?
Age requirements: ESRB Rating: MATURE with Animated Blood and Gore, Animated Violence.
Minimum system requirements: Windows XP or Windows Vista, 1.8 GHz Processor, 512MB RAM (1 GB recommended), 3D graphics card compatible with DirectX 7 (compatible with DirectX 9 recommended), 2GB HDD, Mouse, Keyboard.
Posted on 2011-02-07 07:14:00 byDavidMcmurdo:
The original Blood is my favourite game of all time but despite that, I just can't pretend that this sequel is anything other than utter dross in every conceivable way. I actually played Blood II and the Nightmare expansion through from start to finish hoping and praying that it would get good at some point. It never did. In this essay (and it is an essay), I will explain why Bloodread more II is so terrible in absolutely every respect.
Lets start with the plot. A lot of fans hated the fact that it takes place in a science-fiction type setting as opposed to the gothic horror scene of the original game. I actually think this could have worked really well. You've got Caleb, an undead cowboy essentially, having to deal with the threats of a futuristic world (Blood II is set one hundred years after the original). All kinds of interesting themes could have come from this. The manual sets a serious tone and suggests that all manner of deep issues will be resolved. But no. Blood II is done purely for laughs and at no point attempts to take itself seriously. Oh sure, there were plenty of laughs in the original game and Caleb is famous for his one-liners. But there was also a gravity there; all of the ludicrous action took place against a really dark revenge story. Where the original Blood had wit, Blood II has puerile humour. Caleb is like a caricature of what he was previously and the rest of the Chosen are just cliches. Oh and get this: since the first game, one of them has had a sex change LOL!!!1111oneone. Yeah... that's funny, right? No, it's just stupid and senseless and completely at odds with the tone of the original game. That would be alright if Blood II stood strong on its own, but it doesn't. I still don't understand the events of Blood II, especially towards the end.
But who cares about the plot, right? I mean, this is a shooter after all. Well, I for one care, but it doesn't matter because the gameplay is awful too. I'm one of the few people who have ever actually finished this game and the reason is because of its difficulty. Now, challenge is a good thing, in my opinion. The problem is that Blood II's difficulty comes from there being no balance at all in the game. I really find it hard to believe that anyone actually tested this game before releasing it because no-one in their right mind could play through this game and think it worked well. The first boss (well, what I consider the first boss anyway) is this giant... thing sitting in a cathedral and he's the hardest enemy in the entire game by a thousand miles. Beating him is basically down to pure luck: he might kill you in a single hit or he might not. And that's regardless of difficulty. Distribution of ammo and weapons is an absolute joke and was done apparently at random. Actually, this whole game feels like it was made at random and it's painfully obvious that it was rushed towards the end.
In terms of level design... actually I can barely remember the levels because they were mostly comprised of generic industrial environments. They're more interesting early on and you get to infiltrate this lab and go on an airship but eventually the designers were like, "ah... just make a few more levels in that apartment and sewer style. That'll do."
There are a lot of weapons in Blood II with alternative fire modes but you'll probably only end up using about four of them and even then, only because you lack ammo. Like everything else in the game, they're largely ill thought out and useless. You get a canister of bug spray for example, which is a contender for the most pointless weapon ever seen in a videogame. It's like they thought, "lol, won't it be funny if we put bug spray as a weapon" and did it, with no attempt to make it balanced or useful in any way whatsoever.
The enemies are alright I suppose but after a while the game just starts throwing them at you without rhyme or reason. Some of them are weirdly susceptible to certain guns. So much so that I can only conclude that it was some weird mistake in design. The more the game goes on, the less your enemies react when being shot. This leads to situations where you're just standing there firing lead into each other to see who dies first. There can be no thought or strategy to your approach in Blood II because if you can see your enemies, then they can see, and shoot, you.
The Lithtech engine here is just horrible. Limbs and debris will routinely float in mid-air and everything just looks like crap. The chances are that Blood II will crash a lot for you for no apparent reason whatsoever but that's no GoG's fault: the game was like that since the day of its release.
After killing the final boss (why am I fighting this thing? God knows), the credits begin rolling as The Chosen walk along the wasteland in silence. No resolution to anything that has been brought up, no sign that the world or characters have changed at all... just nothing. If you played through this game just to see what transpires like I did then I feel bad for you, because a hollow silence is all that awaits and I think that sums the whole thing up.
So, Blood II is awful, but maybe they got wiser for the expansion? Wrong. It just futher hammers the nail into the coffin of the Blood franchise by having The Chosen go on dumb missions like destroying photos from a prom night. No, I'm not joking. The one good thing about The Nightmare expansion is the fact that we get to see what the original Blood would have been like if it had been made using the Lithtech engine. Which is to say, awful. But at least we get a reminder of better days.
The Nightmare expansion also includes some new weapons like this box from which chains shoot to rip enemies to pieces (yeah, it's basically the Lament Configuration from Hellraiser). But why the hell would you even want to use such an unnecessarily complicated weapon when you could just shoot someone? Again, there is no balance, or any sense at all to the weapons and amount of ammo you're given. They just shoved every element of the game in there without a moments thought. And once again, only a bewildering conclusion and silent credit scroll waits as a reward for your troubles.
So there, my friends, is how Blood II ensured that there would never be another game in the series. In terms of plot, it is such an incoherent mess that if by some miracle another Blood game was to be made, it would have to be a reboot. I would call this a "Highlander 2" but the difference is I actually think Highlander 2 started off with the best intentions and the Highlander franchise was able to get back on its feet. Blood II, on the other hand, is a rushed and lazy mess, devoid of any merit whatsoever and no way in hell is anyone going to be making a Blood III. Funnily enough though, I remember this game getting decent scores in magazines back in the day. Better scores than the original did. Proof, if it were needed, that the opinion of mainstream publications was never worth anything.
Thinking about it now, everything about Blood II is so wrong, that I'm tempted to believe that there was a deliberate effort to kill the series. But no... the sad reality is it was just a rushed attempt to cash in on the name of the excellent original.
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Posted on 2010-04-29 23:08:20 byKais37:
This game does not exactly have the best reputation. Its level design can be a bit wonky, the weapons are plentiful to the point where the majority of them will never be used and the enemies tend to behave strangely. However, this game is still IMMENSELY fun, I remember getting a kick out of how ridiculous it was. Its tongue in cheek violence in a genre I like to refer to as bulletread more porn. Even though the ending is a complete let down I still have the urge to pick it up for the sheer fun this game overs. Its not perfect, but monolith knows how to make mindless entertainment.
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Posted on 2010-04-29 13:35:05 bySogi-Ya:
i love this game! it's flawed, got some pretty stupid parts, and I'm not entirely sure it can be beaten without using cheat codes ..... but damn is it fun!
why is it the flawed gems that i want to play endlessly?
This ain't half-life or heavy rain, don't expect intellectual depth from a game that has you eating the still beating hearts or your enemies as health packs, and shameread more on you if you needed me to enlighten you to that fact!
GUNS AKIMBO! now go shoot the moon with a rail gun!
(On technical merit this game rates a 2 or 3, but for game play it rates a 5, thus 4 as a happy medium.)
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A NAHB Designation says a lot about you. Professional designations offer excellent opportunities to improve your skills, advance your career, and be recognized for your commitment to professional growth.
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DANVERS — A lawyer who represented some business and property owners affected by the 2006 CAI ink plant explosion in Danversport has been indicted by a Suffolk County grand jury on charges that he invented additional, fictitious victims of the disaster to swindle a finance company.
Peter Lagorio, 57, of Lynnfield, and another lawyer, Michael Germano, 49, of Wilmington are each facing more than 20 counts, stemming from a scheme to obtain approximately $1.4 million from businesses that offer advances on settlements, the Suffolk District Attorney's office announced yesterday.
The lawyers, who attended law school together, had worked in the same office building on Atlantic Avenue in the North End, and both have since been disbarred, Lagorio last October and Germano in February.
Prosecutors allege that Lagorio, who as an attorney for some actual victims of the Danversport explosion had access to information on the $7 million settlement in the case, contacted finance companies that specialize in advances on legal settlements.
Lagorio invented additional "victims" using information from actual individuals who had no connection at all to the disaster, then claimed that he was awaiting settlement funds on their behalf, prosecutors allege. The finance company paid Lagorio the amounts he said he was expecting from the settlements for each of his purported clients, prosecutors allege.
Among the charges Lagorio is facing are 17 counts of uttering forged documents.
None of the actual Danversport claimants were victimized by the scheme, according to Jake Wark, a spokesman for the Suffolk district attorney, Dan Conley.
But the finance companies were out of pocket once they discovered that they could not actually recover any of the funds that were paid out to Lagorio on behalf of the fictitious clients, prosecutors allege.
In 2008, during a hearing to approve the $7 million settlement with CAI, Lagorio told a reporter that insurance companies for the affected businesses and homeowners had paid out between $20 and $25 million in claims to policyholders.


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Zohydro ER
Goal of Label Changes: Better Prescribing, Safer Use of Opioids »
"Consumers and health care professionals will soon find updated labeling for extended-release and long-acting opioid pain relievers to help ensure their safe and appropriate use.
In addition to requiring new labeling on these prescript"...
Read the Goal of Label Changes: Better Prescribing, Safer Use of Opioids article »
Zohydro ER
Zohydro™ ER
(hydrocodone bitartrate) Extended Release Capsules
ADDICTION, ABUSE, AND MISUSE; LIFE-THREATENING RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION; ACCIDENTAL EXPOSURE; NEONATAL OPIOID WITHDRAWAL SYNDROME; and INTERACTION WITH ALCOHOL
Addiction, Abuse, and Misuse
Zohydro ER exposes patients and other users to the risks of opioid addiction, abuse, and misuse, which can lead to overdose and death. Assess each patient's risk prior to prescribing Zohydro ER, and monitor all patients regularly for the development of these behaviors or conditions [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Life-threatening Respiratory Depression
Serious, life-threatening, or fatal respiratory depression may occur with use of Zohydro ER. Monitor for respiratory depression, especially during initiation of Zohydro ER or following a dose increase. Instruct patients to swallow Zohydro ER capsules whole; crushing, chewing, or dissolving Zohydro ER capsules can cause rapid release and absorption of a potentially fatal dose of hydrocodone [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Accidental Exposure
Accidental consumption of even one dose of Zohydro ER, especially by children, can result in a fatal overdose of hydrocodone [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Neonatal Opioid Withdrawal Syndrome
For patients who require opioid therapy while pregnant, be aware that infants may require treatment for neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome. Prolonged maternal use of Zohydro ER during pregnancy can result in neonatal opioid withdrawal syndrome, which may be life-threatening and requires management according to protocols developed by neonatology experts [see WARNINGS AND PRECAUTIONS].
Interaction with Alcohol
Instruct patients not to consume alcoholic beverages or use prescription or non-prescription products that contain alcohol while taking Zohydro ER. The co-ingestion of alcohol with Zohydro ER may result in increased plasma levels and a potentially fatal overdose of hydrocodone [see CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY].
Hydrocodone bitartrate is an opioid agonist and occurs as fine, white crystals, or as a crystalline powder.
The chemical name is 4,5(alpha)-epoxy-3-methoxy-17-methylmorphinan-6-one tartrate (1:1) hydrate (2:5) or morphinan-6-one, 4,5-epoxy-3-methoxy-17-methyl-, (5 alpha)-, [R (R*, R*)]-2,3-dihydroxybutanedioate (1:1), hydrate (2:5). It has the following structural formula:
Zohydro ER (hydrocodone bitartrate) extended-release capsules are hard gelatin capsules for oral administration. Each Zohydro ER capsule contains either 10, 15, 20, 30, 40, or 50 mg of hydrocodone bitartrate USP and the following inactive ingredients: sugar spheres NF, hypromellose USP, ammonio methacrylate copolymer NF, silicon dioxide NF, and talc USP. The capsule shells collectively contain titanium dioxide, FD&C Blue #1, FD&C Red #40, FDA Yellow iron oxide, FD&C Red #3, FDA Black iron oxide, FDA Red iron oxide, and gelatin.
Last reviewed on RxList: 11/7/2013
This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Additional Zohydro ER Information
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
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Find tips and advances in treatment.