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Schools get almost £30k for WW1 studies (From Thurrock Gazette)
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Schools get almost £30k WW1 studies
Updated 12:21am Saturday 28th June 2014 in News By Matt Abbott, Chief Reporter
LUCKY youngsters at four Thurrock schools are set to enjoy six months learning about World War One thanks to a £27,500 grant.
In the run up the war's centenary in November, pupils at Thameside Primary, the East Tilbury schools, Stanford-le-Hope Primary and St Clere's secondary school will explore the definitive period in global history through numerous workshops and educational visits.
The project, which is being funded by the Heritage Lottery Fund, is the brain child of History graduate and Thameside teacher Katie Allwood.
After chatting to borough historian and Gazette columnist Jonathon Catton, Miss Allwood decided to apply for the grant which will see pupils hear talks from guest speakers on Essex during the way, animals at war and literature and war - bringing home the impact that World War One had on the area during 1914 and 1918.
The grant will also pay for pupils to go on trips to the Imperial War Museum Duxford and the New London Theatre to see a production of critically acclaimed War Horse.
Miss Allwood said: "The idea of applying for a grant was first suggested to me by Jonathan Catton from Thurrock Museum. Since then the project has gone from strength to strength thanks to the support and contributions from the schools and volunteers from local heritage institutions such as the Bata Reminiscence and Resource Centre."
Christina Pumfrey, head teacher at the Thameside Academy said: "The Heritage Lottery Fund will afford our Trust Schools some amazing opportunities to learn about the First World War in the context of Thurrock and to experience things which would otherwise not be possible. We are all very excited."
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Our News
August 20, 2014
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Internships at Children's Medical Center launch local students into career success
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Children's hospital security guard recognized in a big way
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September 27-28, 2014
Children Helping Children Tennis Tournament
December 6, 2014
Children's Medical Center Holiday Parade
December 5-6 & 11-13, 2014
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April 25, 2015
Red Balloon Run & Ride
Children Helping Children Tennis Tournament
The 2014 Children Helping Children Junior Singles Tennis Tournament will be held September 20-21 at High Point Tennis Center in Plano. Join us Friday, September 19 at the Renaissance Hotel for the Kick-Off Party.
Children's Medical Center Holiday Parade
The 27th annual Children's Medical Center Holiday Parade presented by Pizza Hut Inc. will march through the streets of downtown Dallas December 6 to kick off the holiday season. This year's parade will feature spirited marching bands, magical holiday floats, larger-than-life balloons and more.
Christmas is for Children Radiothon
Children's takes over the airwaves on both 98.7 KLUV and 107.5 LaGrande to take pledges and share heartwarming stories about our patients during this three-day event.
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The Red Balloon Run & Ride is the signature community event for Children's Medical Center and a great opportunity to show you care about the kids and families in your community.
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Hanna4Hope Color Splash Trail Run/Walk
The Hanna4Hope Foundation would like to invite you to participate in the 2nd Annual Hanna4Hope COLOR SPLASH Trail Run/Walk, benefiting the Suicide Prevention And Resilience Program ...
Newk's Eatery - 15% Back to Children's
Are you still trying to figure out what you're eating for now that school is back in session? Grab dinner (dine in or take out) at ...
Children Helping Children Tennis Tournament
The 2014 Children Helping Children Junior Singles Tennis Tournament will be held September 27 - 28 at High Point Tennis Center in Plano. Join us Friday, September ...
Heart of Gold Foundation Golf Classic
The Heart of Gold 14th annual Golf Classic will be held at The Golf Club of Dallas (2200 West Redbird Lane, Dallas, TX 75232) on ...
Torch Relay
The Torch Relay for Children's Miracle Network Hospitals is a unique multi-day event where participants can walk, run or cycle a segment of the Relay at ...
Tee Up For Tots
Calling all golfers and non-golfers alike! Entry fee includes: Two TopGolf tournament games Two drinks at the event Awards reception
Extra Life
Extra Life is a gaming marathon that makes it easy for people to make a difference in their community while doing what they love to ...
Sundaes on Sunday
The American Girl store, located at Galleria Dallas, celebrates girls of all ages by hosting a private party benefiting The Women's Auxiliary to Children's Medical ...
Dance Marathon
Dance Marathon is a nationwide movement of over 250 colleges and high schools coming together to support their local Children's Miracle Network Hospital. These students ...

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Swimming Words
narrative and conceptual photography
By Deb Scudder
A selection of narrative and conceptual film and digital photographs by Deb Scudder.
About the Author
Publish Date August 26, 2011
Dimensions Large Format Landscape 60 pgs
Standard Paper
Category Fine Art Photography
Tags ballet slippers, still life, fine art, digital, film, book, lake, water, tale, story, dream, portrait, conceptual, narrative, photograph, photography
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Holiday Worksheets and Printables
Holiday worksheets teach your child about Christmas, Halloween, Valentine's Day, and more! These holiday worksheets contain a wide variety of lessons and exercises for children of all levels to celebrate the upcoming holiday. There are coloring pages for Thanksgiving, dot-to-dots for Presidents Day, jokes for St. Patrick's Day, sequence cards for Hanukkah, and more! Celebrate your next big holiday with these holiday worksheets.
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Keenen Ivory Wayans is one of ten children several of whom made it big in Hollywood.
Wayans who created the hit show In Living Color is heading back on the comedy circuit.
"I'm going to be at the Stress Factory in Jersey and my brothers, Marlon and Shawn, and I are getting ready to go on tour next year," said Wayans.
For more information on Keenen Ivory Wayans' upcoming gig at the Stress Factory in New Brunswick, visit StressFactory.com.


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SBA loans increase in Oregon district
Mar 24, 2013
SALEM — Oregon small businesses have received a record number of taxpayer-guaranteed loans for the second consecutive year, according to the U.S. Small Business Administration.
The agency in 2011 guaranteed $391 million in loans in its Portland District, which includes Oregon and part of southwest Washington. That jumped to $428 million in loans last year.
"We're on a record pace again this year," said Robert DuCotè, acting director of the SBA Portland District Office.
The Statesman Journal reports the size of loans also is increasing following an October 2010 change in loan limits. The previous limit was $2 million and that increased to $5 million.
Most SBA lending is made in its 7(a) program, and over the last two years, 2,745 of the larger loans were made in the country, including 26 in Oregon.
"Five years ago, the average loan was about $185,000," DuCotè said. "Today, it's over $300,000."
One recipient was Salem's First Call Home Health Care. The company constructed a new building that opened in southeast Salem in 2012.
First Call borrowed $4.4 million in two loans through a separate corporation called First Call Investment.
The company also doubled its employment from 80 to 160.
"On the home care side, we can hire another 50 very easily in the next six months," First Call CEO Jacob Mullins said.
In Oregon, 52 percent of loans and 62 percent of the loan money has gone to franchises. Among them are Dairy Queen, Subway, Travelodge, Quiznos and Best Western outlets.
"Franchising is a great opportunity. The SBA supports it a lot," DuCotè said. "It's a great way to get a business up and running."
Information from: Statesman Journal, http://www.statesmanjournal.com
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Researching Employers
Why Research Employers?
- To identify employers for which you would like to work.
- To effectively market yourself as a candidate in resumes, and cover letters.
- To demonstrate genuine interest in an organization at job fairs and networking events.
- To shine in an interview by preparing good questions for the organization in advance as well as anticipating questions you may be asked.
What to Look For
- What are the organization's services or products?
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Linked In - Search by company, as well as look for connections who work at a company of interest for informational interviews
Additional Resources
- Resources by Major
- Dr. Martin Luther King Library - Assistance with business research as well as a wide variety of industry-specific guides, publications, and websites. Need help with your research? Contact a reference librarian and make an appointment for assistance.
For more tips on how to research employers, check out our webshop. Still have questions? Make an appointment with the Career Center for additional assistance about how to research employers, prepare for interviews, or identify your personal needs in a work environment.
SJSU Career Center programs and services are provided to Equal Opportunity Employers.


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The Pulaski County Sheriff's Department is investigating several burglaries.
The sheriff's department has investigated 11 burglaries since August 2012.
Arrests have been made and individuals prosecuted in four of the 11 cases.
Sheriff Randy Kern says the suspects were caught in the act of committing the burglary in three of the four cases.
The remaining cases are being actively investigated. The Pulaski County Sheriff's Department is working with the Illinois State Police and other sheriff's departments on the open cases.
Anyone who sees anything suspicious is asked to call the Pulaski County Sheriff's Department at 618-748-9374.
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Select Route:
This route is situated in Glacier Gorge, just a few minutes east of Reflections, on the south side of the gorge. It is hard to see from below. It is easy to see from farther west, up the gorge. The route consists of two short curtains. The first pitch is about 20' tall. Scramble across a snowy ledge and select the line for the second curtain, which is about 30' tall. It will go very easy on the right and very much harder on the left. Up the center seems to be the path of least resistance. Overall, it seems to be just a bit harder than the Crypt. Note: this insignificant flow was probably soloed 30 years ago with a single Terrordactyl. Hence, the name. It gets a star for the multiple variations possible on the second pitch.
Ice Screws should suffice. First Pitch will take mid-length screws and second pitch will take long screws. Bring slings for trees.
Toprope Protection
The first pitch can be top-roped easily by climbing a guly on the left. The second pitch would probably need t be led first, but can be top-roped.


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Search ResultsYour search for Medallion has produced 15 results on 5 pages.
Saloon and Western Antiques
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Medallion Sand Ceiling Tiles.
Customer Testimonial
I apologize for waiting for so long to respond to your email. My husband installed the ceiling tiles right away, but I wanted to wait to email you until I got some of my decorating done. I think you will enjoy the pictures with a few of our antiques in place rather than pictures of an empty room. We collect western and saloon antiques so we built a 12 foot by 30 foot saloon to display them. I am very pleased with the Medallion Ceiling Tiles and my husband had no trouble installing them. I was skeptical about putting up plastic ceiling tiles instead of the old fashioned tin tiles, but now that they are in place I cannot tell they are plastic. It was definitely worth the price. Thank you for providing us with a quality product, excellent service and quick delivery.
- Peggy B.
Installation TagsSuspended/Drop; 2 x 2; Sand; Medallion; Living/Rec Room
Dramatic Change
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Medallion Latte Ceiling Tiles.
Customer Testimonial
The tiles we put in were quite possibly the best improvement we've made to our store. The change in tiles was dramatic, and flat out amazing. I wish I had a before and after picture to show you the day and night difference. When people walk into the store now, the ceiling is the first thing they notice, where as before it was just the bland mineral fiber tiles that made the store filthy with dust. The tiles worked perfectly, even the ones I had to cut to fit in tight spots. And the fact that your guys' ceiling tiles were at least 50% less than any other tile replacement options was just another reason to be happy. The tiles are absolutely amazing. I was so impressed with your product and customer service that I'd recommend Ceilume tiles to anyone who would want to upgrade their dropped ceiling.
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Installation TagsSuspended/Drop; 2 x 2; Latte; Air Vent; Sprinkler; Medallion; Commercial Grocery Store; Commercial Retail Store
Turn of the Century Style
Additional Photos
Installation DescriptionA drop ceiling installation using Stratford White Ceiling Tiles, and Medallion White Ceiling Tiles.
Customer Testimonial
We built a home on the Mississippi River and see barges, Delta Queen, Mississippi Queen and other river traffic. It seemed appropriate to use turn of the century décor for the location, so used the Medallion tile edged with Stratford. I had too many Medallion and not enough Stratford to do the job. You exchanged the tiles with no questions asked. We appreciated working with you. We found the price equivalent to inexpensive big box store low-end tiles, but Ceilume tiles looked like tiles twice the price at the big box stores.
- Pat W.


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loss of power
Posted 26 March 2008 - 10:43 PM
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Posted 01 November 2008 - 05:35 PM
as your car got an electronic accellerator pedal,,if it as, it could need changing,, the same type of thing happend to my sons 1999 focus,, a new electronic accellerator pedal fixed it..
also known as (Pententiometer)
Posted 02 November 2008 - 06:40 PM
Posted 02 November 2008 - 09:44 PM
Posted 08 November 2008 - 04:03 PM
it sounds like the egr valve is stuck open slightley try blanking off the egr valve and see what happens
i've got a 2.0 tdci and i'm experiencing a loss of power in low gears, my revs are really struggling at times. it's as though the cars not getting enough fuel. has anybody else had these problems? any help at all would be appreciated.
Posted 13 November 2008 - 11:57 PM
its a diesel buddy
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Lib Dem manifesto promises revamped food and drink festival, more affordable housing, and reduction in street trader license fees (From St Albans & Harpenden Review)
Get involved: send your pictures, video, news & views by texting st albans to 80360, or upload here
Lib Dem manifesto promises revamped food and drink festival, more affordable housing, and reduction in street trader license fees
Updated 12:39pm Wednesday 14th May 2014 in News By Rebecca Perring, Senior Reporter
A revamp of the St Albans Food and Drink Festival, more affordable housing, and a reduction in street trader license fees are among the promises the Liberal Democrat party are offering city voters in the upcoming local elections.
Currently the second biggest party on the council, the Lib Dems have told the St Albans & Harpenden Review what they would do for the people of St Albans if they controlled the city after the results are announced overnight on Thursday, May 22.
Read the full manifesto here: Manifesto 2014 - for publication.pdf
The Liberal Democrats have pledged to "protect those on lower incomes" and cut the council's costs by three per cent every year by merging 'back office' functions with neighbouring councils.
Other promises include providing ward councillors with a budget of around £2,000, as part of the community budget, so decisions about which organisations and projects are supported can be made locally.
The Lib Dems also said they would reduce the "outrageous" licensing fees charged to street traders by the station and in St Peter's Street, as well as revamping the city's Food and Drinks Festival and Christmas Market "to make sure that local people and traders are in the driving seat - not council officials."
Other policies in the Lib Dem manifesto include funding to Transition St Albans and similar organisations to encourage people to use energy more efficiently.
The party also plans to work with other parties on the district council, the county council, parish councils and residents' groups to introduce a "sound" Local Plan "that enables the building of affordable housing whilst preserving every piece of Green Belt that national policy will allow."
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Pelican Beach, 1/bd - 2/ba, Direct Beachfront, Best Rates!! in Destin
- bedrooms 1
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub yes
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Pelican Beach Resort
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 600 - $ 1,500 / week
$ 1,000 - $ 1,250 / month
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stays between: 8/31/14 & 9/10/14
deal expires tomorrow
Late Summer Special, Lowest Priced Direct Beachfront at Pelican Beach Resort
Add $75 cleaning fee and 11% tax to all reservations. 3 night minimum stay.
- $1,000 $800/week ($200 off)
deal# DU2JXN
vacation rental description
Gorgeous newer one bedroom,two bath, direct beachfront condo in Destin with one king bed in master bedroom, hall bunks, and sofa/sleeper. Sleeps six and has a fully-euipped kitchen. Panoramic views of gulf and white sandy beaches. Relax and enjoy gulf breezes and sunsets from your balcony. Two pools, tennis, exercise room, hot tub, sauna, etc. You'll love it! Across the street from Big Kahuna Water Park. Best Value on the Beach!
vacation rental location
property availability
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Last modified on 08-26-2014 at 5:28 PM.
email owner view full calendar
Andy Palmer 850-650-0114
condo rental amenities
Phone, WIFI internet access, airconditioning, cable tv, vcr, full kitchen, microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator, ice maker, cooking utensils provided, linens provided, hot tub (shared) pool(shared), no smoking
activities and attractions in Destin Gulf Coast North
Activities(on site or nearby): golf, tennis, fitness center, miniature golf, amusement parks, fishing, shopping, restaurants, museums, swimming, snorkeling/diving, boating, sailing, waterskiing, surfing, windsurfing, parasailing, jet skiing.
vacation rental rates
Daily Weekly Monthly
Spring Break: 03/08 - 04/11/14 $200 $1300
Spring: 04/12 - 05/23/14 $170 $1000
Summer: 05/24 - 08/01/14 $250 $1500
Late Summer: 08/02 - 09/06/14 $170 $1000
Fall: 09/07 - 10/31/13 $125 $800
Winter: 11/01 - 03/08/14 $100 $600 $1250
All reservations require a min. $200.00 Security Deposit
Rates do not include 11% Florida tax.
All major Credit Cards accepted
Please call Destin Resort Rentals,Inc. for information regarding
rental policy and cancelations
Andy Palmer 850-650-0114
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


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AFTER copping a thrashing at the hands of Cavaliers on Friday night in the Royal Hotel Cup final, Orange City returned the favour in Saturday's Orange District Cricket Association first grade game.
After losing the toss and being asked to field, the Orange City quicks ran rampant on a less than lively Riawena deck, bowling Cavaliers out for just 50.
Jackson Coote (3-12) snared Cavaliers skipper Richie Venner in the first over of the game, before Ed Morrish (4-30) picked up Luke Wilson (0) from the other end.
Coote landed the third blow, in the third over, as he trapped Josh Doherty (0) in front, LBW.
Cavaliers wickets continued to fall regularly, and when Braden Riles (1-0) clean bowled Marcus Burrell (0) Orange City had completed one of the most ruthless bowling performances in recent history, taking just 17.2 overs to dismiss their opponents.
In reply, Warriors skipper Matt Findlay (0) was dismissed second ball of the innings, but despite the setback Shaun Grenfell (37 not out) and John Warrington (11 not out) got their team home with nine wickets to spare.
"I couldn't think of a better way to bounce back from Friday night," Findlay said.
"We've continually said how much better we can get, compared to how we have been playing and I think we showed just how effective we can be when we put it all together.
"It's not often a second change bowler [Riles] only bowls two balls in a game."
Findlay lauded his left-arm new ball pair of Coote and Morrish.
"They bowled fantastically," he said.
"Coote is continually too good for the batsmen in Orange, he'd beat the bat three of four times every over. And Ed has matured a lot this year, they work well as a partnership."
Cavaliers all-rounder Stu Middleton was blunt in his assessment of the game.
"We didn't score enough runs, it was that simple."


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Route Guide - iPhone / Android - Partners - Forum - Photos - Deals - What's New - School of Rock
Routes Sorted
L to R R to L Alpha
Rest Day:
Nearby Mountain Bike Rides
Greenfield Ridge/Rocky Mt Park Loop
A moderately hilly loop on the easy side of intermediate with some flow and some great lookout views Near Northampton, MA
From MP's sister site: MTB Project
Rose Ledge consists of a series of small cliffs on the east side of the Connecticut River Valley, in very north central Massachusetts. Rose Ledge is principally a toprope area because the cliffs are quite short - not much more than 50 feet high, at most. Many of the routes can be led using a trad rack if you're so inclined, and there are a number of routes with pretty moderate grades, which makes Rose Ledge a great place to learn how to lead with trad gear. There are really no sport routes at Rose, due to the traditional ethic that is the norm at this crag. What Rose Ledge lacks in size, it makes up for in quality. It's absolutely worth a visit if you're in the area.
Getting There
Driving Directions: (From the FirstLight Power Resources website)
Climbing Season
23 Total Routes
The Classics
Browse More Classics in Rose Ledge
Mountain Project's determination of some of the classic, most popular, highest rated routes for Rose Ledge:
Greeting Crack 5.4 4a 12 IV 10 VD 3c Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 25'
Beginner's (aka Easy Corner) 5.5 4b 13 IV+ 11 MS 4a Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 35'
Hampshire Corner 5.7 5a 15 V+ 13 MVS 4b Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 25'
Right Twin Crack 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c Trad, 1 pitch, 30'
Off Width (aka Stetson Stumble) 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 35'
Guillotine (aka Double Overhead Cam) 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Sideline 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c TR, 1 pitch, 30'
Pendulum (aka Ben's Boot) 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Fun Crack (aka Fist Fight) 5.9 5c 17 VI 17 HVS 5a Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 20'
Double Helix (aka Rikert's Corner) 5.9 5c 17 VI 17 HVS 5a Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Rhino Dyno aka The Lunge 5.10a 6a 18 VI+ 18 E1 5a TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Marie Antoinette 5.10a/b 6a+ 19 VI+ 19 E2 5b TR, 1 pitch, 50'
Tennessee 5.10 6b 20 VII- 19 E2 5b Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Lunge Roof (aka Rhino Dyno, or Gunks Roof) 5.10 6b 20 VII- 19 E2 5b Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Widowmaker (aka Leave it to Beaver) 5.10 6b 20 VII- 19 E2 5b TR, 1 pitch, 40'
Solar Flare 5.11 6c+ 23 VIII- 23 E4 5c PG13 Trad, TR, 1 pitch, 50'
Featured Route For Rose Ledge
Pendulum (aka Ben's Boot) 5.8 5b 16 VI- 15 HVS 4c MA : Rose Ledge
This is a short, left-facing dihedral that curves hard left at its top, where you traverse left and up to the top of the crag. If you choose to mantel onto the top of the crag short of the end of the traverse, it goes at 5.10. It's difficult to say what would be more exciting - a fall from this route on toprope, or a fall on lead, as this line traverses a good bit left at its top....[more] Browse More Classics in MA


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The Passion of Joan of Arc
Silent Music in the Ohio Theater?
Later this year, another now iconic film will be screened with a live musical performance. The Godfather, by Francis Ford Coppola, will be shown in the Royal Albert Hall with a live performance of Nino Rota's soundtrack. Could Columbus be next?


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Springfield police have made three arrests following a shooting late Wednesday night.
Police told CBS 3 that just before 11:30 p.m. a man was walking in the area of Hickory Street and Eastern Avenue when he was robbed and shot in the leg.
Azekiel Rodney, Samuel Eady and Julian Roberts have been arrested. The three face a variety of charges including armed assault with the intent to murder and armed robbery with a firearm.
The victim's injuries are thought to be non-life-threatening.
Copyright 2013 WSHM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.


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St. Louis Rams
Greg Zuerlein - #4 - K
|6' 0"/ 187 lbs.
|Lincoln, NE
|Missouri Western State
|Years played
|2012, 6th round, 1st pick by Rams
Wilson, Moore, Zuerlein named NFC Players of the Week
Seahawks QB Russell Wilson, Falcons S William Moore and Rams PK Greg Zuerlein were named the NFC Players of the Week for Week 13.
Week 13 Players of the Week
This week, PFW selects Adrian Peterson, William Moore and Greg Zuerlein as its Players of the Week.
NFC West Spin cycle: Rams fortify status as divisional heavyweights
The Rams stole the show from Seattle in Week 13 with a stunning overtime upset of the Niners that moved their record to 4-0-1 in the NFC West.
Thursday's 60-second rant: Cardinals-Rams game could be something special
PFW executive editor Dan Arkush couldn't be looking more forward to Thursday night's Cardinals-Rams skirmish on a national stage.
Rodgers, Willis, Zuerlein named NFC Players of the Week
Packers QB Aaron Rodgers, 49ers LB Patrick Willis and Rams PK Greg Zuerlein were named the NFC's Players of the Week for Week Four.
Rookie Meter: Zuerlein's leg demands respect
Rams PK Greg Zuerlein has been exceptional this season, and his huge Week Four performance got him on this week's Rookie Meter.
Week Four Players of the Week
This week, PFW selects Roddy White, Cameron Wake and Greg Zuerlein as its Players of the Week.
Rams rookie kickers earning rave reviews
It appears Jeff Fisher's gamble that a pair of rookies could handle the Rams' starting PK and punting jobs is paying off so far.
On Sunday against Miami, Zuerlein made his first two field goals to improve to 15 for 15 this season, then missed three times in a row, including wide left from 52 and 37 yards in the first half.||||||| Zuerlein has been one of the NFL's biggest early surprises but he came down to earth in this contest. It will be interesting for owners to see if this performance will shake his confidence.
On Sunday, Zuerlein kicked four field goals, setting a club record with a 58-yarder and then topping it with a 60-yarder.||||||| The rookie is 12 for 12 on field goals this season.
Zuerlein set a St. Louis Rams record with a 58-yard field goal in the first quarter.||||||| Zuerlein topped the previous mark of 57 yards by Jeff Wilkins in 1998 against the Cardinals. He split the uprights with plenty of room to spare on a kick that cut the Seahawks' lead to 7-3 on Sunday. Zuerlein is 9 for 9 on the season with a 56-yarder outdoors last week in Chicago.


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3600 Las Vegas Blvd S, Las Vegas, NV, 89109
Location: Strip
Type: Clubs And Lounges
Visitors looking for a sophisticated nightlife experience should head to Lily Bar & Lounge. Located in the heart of the Bellagio, it's got an intimate, upscale vibe that's perfect for chilling out with friends.
Lily measures 3,393 square feet and boasts views of all the action on the bustling casino floor. Its sleek design utilizes a warm color palette of rich browns and golds. Furnishings include Spanish-imported stone tabletops, antique-inspired mirrors and plush leather couches.
Several HDTVs dot the walls -- they're ideal for those who want to relax and catch up on the day's big games. Plus, on Friday - Saturday evenings, some of the city's favorite DJs are on hand to set the soundtrack for a fun night out.
When it comes to cocktails, Lily is revered for its mixology program. Guests can indulge in an inventive array of handcrafted drinks, many of which change each season. Be sure to try the Old Fashioned or one of Lily's various martinis.
Elegant yet still laid back, Lily is the perfect place to mix, mingle and while away an evening in Vegas.


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One parent of a Richmond Public Schools elementary student is not happy. He says school safety rules have been tossed out the window, and claims to have the pictures to prove it.
School leaders at Broad Rock Elementary are working overtime to move into a new building on campus. But one parent says that is no excuse to leave the doors wide open.
"And now all of a sudden because they are moving the rules are out the window," said parent Edward Bittner.
Bittner is still on edge after the elementary school massacre in Connecticut. He snapped cell phone photos showing the doors open and seemingly unattended.
"I couldn't believe it," said Bittner. "I was astonished that no one was there watching this door."
Bittner notes the Connecticut gunman forced his way inside the school in Connecticut.
"And now this is an example where the school was wide open," said Bittner. "To me an open door is an invitation. I went directly to 12 on your side to get you guys out here to maybe warn the other parents not to leave your kids in a school that is seemingly unattended."
The school principal did not want to go on camera, but she did show us her office where she keeps a surveillance system to monitor the school's security cameras.
"And we are very much aware of parents concerns...staff concerns as well," said Felicia Cosby with the Richmond Public School system.
"We will have additional personnel at the school tomorrow to provide even more coverage during the move," wrote Cosby in a late evening statement to the station. "Once again, we remain vigilant in our efforts to maintain a safe and secure environment for our students and staff."
Cosby says there is a heightened sense of awareness. She insists high traffic doors are being monitored during the move.
"Teachers have one more day to finish packing up their classrooms for the move before winter break," said Cosby. "The grand opening of the new Broad Rock ES is scheduled for January 2--the first day students return from Winter Break."
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The Group Fitness program is funded through the Student Government
Association and student fees. As such, all group fitness classes are
offered at no additional charge to students. Faculty and Staff must
purchase a Group Fitness membership online. (If unable to sign up
online, inquire at the Cardio Center front desk.) Community and alumni
are not permitted in Group Fitness Classes.
Fitness Center Fees 2012


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These are among our best selling products and we have greatly expanded our selections for 2010 using some of our favorite fragrances.A handsome & thoughtful gift for yoga fans.This is a "100% green" product. The incense and fragrance are completely botanical in composition, the glass for the Luminary is recycled and the wax is from renewable resource palm plantations. When the luminary candle has burned to the bottom the luminary itself can be re-used with a votive or tea light for continued illumination.
Contains: Votives, Incense & Incense Holder
Ref. Nº: CA29-C14


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By Wade Coggeshall
AVON — Life didn't start too easily for Garrett Godsey.
The 16-year-old Avon High School junior spent the first week of his life in Riley Hospital for Children. He had fluid in his lungs.
"It was fairly serious," said Godsey, seated on a couch in his parents' basement. "They called me a miracle baby because they said I shouldn't have survived."
He credits God for saving him. He's had no related problems since. In fact, what makes it even more impressive is that Godsey has embarked on a music career for the last four years, with continually impressive results.
"Maybe that had something to do with it - strong lungs," he said of his survival and now burgeoning craft.
Godsey is surrounded by framed pop culture posters and musical instruments. His parents' basement is a hub for his band's practices.
It's been an especially Merry Christmas for Godsey this year because his song "Grown Up Christmas List" was listed as an "add" for Billboard's Mainstream Top 40 chart. It's available for purchase on major online retailers like iTunes and Amazon.
Not bad for someone who has only been writing music for about four years. Godsey's interest in music goes back much further than that though. His parents were always playing music around the house and Godsey has been singing as long as he can remember.
"I realized what I wanted to do when I walked into a store and saw a guy playing guitar on TV," he said. "I thought it seemed logical. Every cool kid plays guitar."
His parents bought him a starter guitar for Christmas when he was 7. Lessons followed.
"It didn't take me very long to get everything down - the basics," Godsey said. "That's all I really need for what I do right now."
By age 11 he felt ready to try writing his own music, though Godsey was 12 by the time he finished his first song. He considers it "terrible, but it felt good writing it."
Godsey still made a recording and posted it to his MySpace page. It garnered enough positive feedback to convince him to keep writing. One such attempt was inspired by a story Godsey saw on a TV news broadcast. It was about a teen-age girl who had texted a nude photo of herself to her boyfriend, who proceeded to forward the photo to several other people. The girl ultimately committed suicide.
"It struck me so deep that I wrote (a song called) 'Digital Demon' to help tell her story," Godsey said. "She felt like she had to commit suicide, and I'm trying to turn that around - to keep people from feeling that way or to ever get in that situation in the first place."
Godsey ended up teaming with Get Real - a local teen mentoring group - to make a video for "Digital Demon" and perform it at some of their events.
"It just became this huge thing, and the first steps toward getting my name out," Godsey said.
His next song, "Hope Hold On," was about a teen named Hope who had a similar experience, though Godsey considers it more of a revival than a story song. He met Hope's mom after performing the track at a Get Real event.
"It was a really cool experience," Godsey said. "I knew at that point music is something I want to do. I enjoy performing and impacting people's lives through the help of God."
Scott Godsey, Garrett's father, has noticed the effect Godsey's music has had on listeners. There was his song, "Where Are You Now," that Godsey performed at the funeral for his uncle and Scott's brother.
"All who were in attendance could feel the impact and healing power of the song," said Scott, adding that he's seen similar feedback on Godsey's music through social media. "The teens can especially relate to Garrett, because he has gone, and is going through, some of the same range of emotions they are going through."
By this point, Godsey was getting attention outside of local circles. He met a producer who wanted to record him. Godsey made professional versions of "Digital Demon" and "Hope Hold On," plus a new song. He wasn't entirely satisfied with the experience though.
"It wasn't the image I was trying to go for," Godsey said. "I want to be known as a Christian artist. One song was written about a girl, the other two were about sexting."
He vowed to double down on writing more spiritual fare. Godsey has always considered himself religious, though admits, "There was a period in my life when I was confused. I didn't know if God was real."
He credits Drew Hildenbrand, the student ministries pastor at Brownsburg's Church at Main where Godsey is a member, for helping to bring him closer to God. Hildenbrand, however, considers his influence to be negligible. He remembers Godsey struggling with whether to pursue music professionally, and if it should be to serve God or his own interests.
"It's like with anyone - the longer you listen to somebody, the more they'll tell you where they're at," Hildenbrand remembered of their conversation. "It was really just a matter of letting him talk his way through what he was most afraid of and what he was most encouraged by."
Yet at the time, Godsey's love of music was competing with another interest - football. At 6 feet 3 inches, he was playing defensive end for the Avon Orioles.
"They ended up clashing a bunch," Godsey said of football and music. "I'd have a concert and a football game both on the same day. I just kept praying, knowing I had to make a decision on one."
The team was practicing three times a day just before the start of the season and Godsey's sophomore year. He ended up suffering a concussion during the first practice one day, but didn't know it and proceeded to participate in the next two. By the time it was discovered, Godsey was in such bad shape that he could only attend school for half-days that first semester.
"That took away everything that used brain activity except for soft music," said Godsey, who was finally cleared of his concussion last summer. "God taking away everything except for music was His plan."
As if that wasn't a clear enough indicator of which path Godsey should take, he got an e-mail from Aaron Rice, a Nashville-based producer who has worked with some major acts in Christian music. Rice wanted to produce a full-length record for Godsey, a project that became "The Way I See it Now," released last April on Heartspark, Godsey's own imprint. He spent weekends from October 2011 to January '12 recording the album in Nashville. It includes the song "Spark," a duet with former Hawk Nelson vocalist Jason Dunn, one of Godsey's favorite bands.
"It was crazy trying to keep everything - school and music - on track," Godsey said of the experience. "I was trying to write songs in my free time and do homework."
Now backed by a band comprised of fellow Church at Main members, Godsey has been playing as many shows as his schedule allows. Many of those are in churches.
"That's a lot of fun because you get to let out the inner pastor," Godsey said. "That's when you really get into singing Christian music, when you're fully committed to God. You have to be careful with that in places like schools. But we don't really hold back. We're always 100 percent toward God."
There's something about performing in secular venues that drives Godsey too.
"That's when you can really reach people," he said. "People who aren't really full in it with God, those are the people you can hit the most. You want them leaving wondering if they can feel like this more often."
For more information, visit Godsey's website at GarrettGodsey.com.


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The White Tara is female Bodhisattva who represents compassion. She is also the embodiment of maternal love. Her right hand is held in gesture of protection and holds a lotus flower in her left hand. She has a third eye on her forehead and eyes of her hands and feet. The White Tara statue is hand painted in Nepal and measures 9 inches tall and 6 inches wide.


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UNECE and OSCE train participants from Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan on cross-border trade and trade facilitation
A three-day workshop for participants from Afghanistan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan on simplifying and harmonizing procedures for international trade concluded at the OSCE Border Management Staff College in Dushanbe on 23 July. Its objective was to ...
[Thursday, 24 July 2014]
International Organizations Commit to Coordinated Assistance for Implementation of the WTO Trade Facilitation Agreement
Responding to the clear needs of developing, least-developed and transition economies for technical assistance, capacity building and support in implementing and securing long term benefits from the World Trade Organization Trade Facilitation Agreement (TFA); the ...
[Tuesday, 22 July 2014]
The Secretary-General appoints Christian Friis Bach of Denmark as the next Executive Secretary of UNECE
The United Nations Secretary-General announced yesterday that he had appointed Christian Friis Bach of Denmark as the next Executive Secretary of UNECE.
He will replace Sven Alkalaj of Bosnia and Herzegovina, to whom the Secretary-General is ...
[Thursday, 10 July 2014]
Parties to UNECE treaties on public participation in environmental matters join forces to increase transparency, protect whistle-blowers and promote environmental democracy
More than 400 participants from some 50 countries gathered in Maastricht, the Netherlands, last week to attend the fifth session of the Meeting of the Parties to the Convention on Access to Information, Public Participation ...
[Wednesday, 09 July 2014]
UNECE in the news
Forthcoming events and meetings


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The Board of Elections for Richland County received an interim report on Thursday describing what exactly happened to cause the long lines, broken machines, and voter headaches on Election Day.
Attorney Steve Hamm briefed the board during a meeting on Thursday night. Hamm said the report may have found 102 more votes that were not counted.
"We have 27 votes, I'm satisfied, that were not counted and 102 votes that well may not have been counted," said Hamm.
27 votes were from the Lincolnshire precinct that were discovered last week. 102 electronic votes were found Wednesday in the Spring Valley West precinct.
Hamm said several machines that were located in different precincts almost a week after the election were not improperly left because it's a typical practice, but they should have been picked up sooner.
Those votes cannot be included in election results since they were found after the election results were certified.
Hamm also said that several incorrect assumptions in the summer about machine counts from high atop the Election Commission all the way down to part-time workers ultimately led to less machines being available for Election Day.
"The election hit an iceberg, and no one seemed to notice," said Hamm.
He said over the summer, Lillian McBride and her staff did what they were supposed to do. In June they met to decide how many voting machines each precinct would need in November.
Based on early registration numbers, the total number of machines needed was 864. Only 627 machines ended up being used.
"The planning for the election with specific regard to voting machines was off course and that continued up to and including Election Day," said Hamm.
Despite a spreadsheet showing 864 machines were needed, an e-mail in July from a staff member claims Director McBride revised that number to a staggering 605 machines, nearly 260 less than the original number.
"That e-mail reports that the director gave me a revised list of the machines needed for the November 6th election," said Hamm. "She got the number down to 605."
Click here to read the full report and see the email in question
Hamm said he's found no proof that Director McBride revised that number. He said it speaks to a bigger issue -- lack of communication.
"These were unfortunate problems," said Hamm. "Some of which absolutely would have been prevented if we had a system to make sure we're following up and checking up and checking on significant issues."
There was also the issue of malfunctioning machines and battery problems. Hamm said the voting machines don't need battery power if they're plugged into the wall.
"I can apologize again but I think voters are tired of hearing an apology," said Election Commission Board Chair Liz Crum. "But we genuinely mean it. We don't want it to happen again."
Following the report review, the board went into executive session.
The board meets later this month to ask Hamm questions once they've reviewed his initial report. In the meantime, Hamm will continue his investigation.
Copyright 2012 WIS. All rights reserved.
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I have got YN 622C a couple days ago.
I had no time for deep tests, but it seems that all is working perfectly. They are little bit bigger, than I thought. But it doesn't matter.
BUT I was really impressed, that YN 622C is working with my studio strobes too - and what is more - now I can shoot with my studio strobes up to 1/8000s ! That was something really unexpected for me.
So I am thinking to buy two more of YN 622C to use it as a main receiver/transmitter for my strobes. The old ones gave me 1/160s for my Canon 5D3. This one can help me with really quick movement, like jumping people in my studio, etc.
So - however I did not test them hardly yet - they seems just perfect for me. And the price is really nice.
Where did you buy yours? Would you recommend them in terms of shipping time, shipping price, and duties? Thanks!
I have bought them via ebay store - directly from the manufactuer. Web link: http://www.ebay.com/itm/Yongnuo-YN-622C-Wireless-TTL-Flash-Trigger-Canon-7D-5DII-5DIII-1DIV-1DIII-5D-/150878352686?pt=AU_Cameras_Photographic_Accessories&hash=item23210cf52e
At ebay, there are many sellers, where to buy. But this one "hkyongnuophotoequipment" (crazy name ) is official ebay seller just from Yongnuo. So, I bought it there because I was sure that I will get the latest version of YN 622C with support for 5D mk III (as I was reading at Internet, some of others sellers may have the older version without the latest firmware of 5D3 support ).
I am from Europe - The Czech republic - the package came from Hong Kong in 7 working days! It was really quick. Marked as a gift, so there were no more taxes.


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Despite the gloomy clouds of Minneapolis rain and Brian Cushing's apparent ACL injury, I cannot help but feel good today. No, it is not because I just picked the photo for this article and scrolled through the New York cheerleaders or a hilarious headshot of Stuart Scott that reminds me of something else. It is because your Houston Texans are 5-0. The Texans are undefeated. The Texans are the best team in the AFC. The Texans have not lost a meaningful game in nearly nine months. How can that not make you smile?
Need more cheering up? How about that J.J. Watt fellow? As the esteemed Rivers McCown would say, he is pretty good at the football. Another sack, another three defensed passes, and a guy who is disrupting game plans with relative ease. No one can stop the Unstoppable JuggerWatt, and that makes watching games fun.
Are we feeling better now, Houston fans? Should I throw in a sentence where I mention cornerback Kareem Jackson and his career season? Did you know he has three interceptions in five games? Did you know he was the best cornerback on Houston's roster last night? Well, arguably the best. Some may argue in favor of someone else...but we will get to that in a moment. For now, let's get to some criticism.
Get On The Case Of The Missing Play-Action Passes
Remember that beautiful opening drive from your Houston offense? Play action left, play action right, run play here, play action again - the offense was firing on all cylinders and had the Jets on their heels. It was a masterful display of Matt Schaub at his finest, culminating in that 34-yard touchdown pass to Owen Daniels. After that, it was as if head coach Gary Kubiak lost that page of his play-calling sheet.
No play-action passes to be found from an offense that is built off that play-action/zone stretch movement. Is it any wonder that the offense stalled so many times? The epitome of this lack of play-action would come in the 4th quarter after three straight Arian Foster runs. It was 3rd-and-1 and everyone knew Houston would run as they tried to eat up the clock. If ever there were any time to pull out the play-action bootleg pass, Houston's bread-and-butter play, this was that time. Instead, Kubiak called for a run that New York was waiting for. It was a play-not-to-lose call as a opposed to a play-to-win call. Of course, the Texans would win, but it often felt in spite of their play-calling. If the Texans want to play in that game in February, they cannot forget what kind of offense they are.
Get Off Brice McCain
We all knew he would regress after last season. I mean, he essentially played slot cornerback to perfection last year. The slot receiver, the NFL's new sexy toy, was shut down when Brice McCain was on the field. The only place quarterbacks could go were checkdowns or to see if Jackson and Jason Allen would weeble and wobble. Regression was going to happen, but fans were still shaking their head at his play. Then, last night happened.
McCain's interception, off a Watt tipped pass, was a 6-to-10 point swing before halftime and kept New York from entering the locker room happy. The former Utah Ute also added a timely half-sack, with Bradie James, to force New York into 3rd-and-long and defensed another pass. It was easily Brice McCain's best game of the young 2012 season and Houston needed it, as Johnathan Joseph looked completely off his game. If McCain's found his 2011 form, the Bulls On Parade just got that much better.
Those are my G.O.A.T.s this week, BRBers. Time for you to get on or off a Texan in the comments.
Texans vs Jets coverage | Texans vs Jets boxscore | Gang Green Nation


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- The North Face Men's Arroyo Cargo Pants in Olive or Gray for $37.73 (pictured, low by $36)
- The North Face Women's Jacquardigan Cardigan Sweater in Brown for $37.73 (low by $16)
The North Face at REI-Outlet: Up to 66% off
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REI-Outlet cuts up to 66% off a selection of The North Face men's, women's, and kid's apparel, shoes, and more, with prices starting from $6.73. Shipping adds $5.99 or get free shipping on orders of $50 or more. A couple of best bets:


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Former Miami Heat star Alonzo Mourning will be cited by police for leaving the scene of a traffic crash in Miami Beach last week according to reports.
Mourning and his wife were heading home early July 17 when they came upon a wreck that had just occurred. Police say Mourning was unable to avoid hitting a car but then left the scene. He did, however, check on the two drivers who were standing by the side of the road beforehand, according to The Miami Herald.
The Florida Highway Patrol issued a report Monday saying Mourning is being issued a notice to appear in court for the second-degree misdemeanor of leaving the scene of an accident with property damage.
Mourning returned about 40 minutes later at the request of the police. Mourning has called police from his home following the crash.
One of the drivers has filed a lawsuit seeking unspecified damages from Mourning.


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Gerunds end in ing and are used like nouns. They take the same form as the present participle of the verb.
verb - sing
present participle - 'I am singing a song'.
gerund - 'I enjoy listening to the sweet singing of the choir'.
Read more HERE.
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As if the Steelers haven't had enough bad news recently, ESPN's Chris Mortensen reports Commissioner Roger Goodell will meet with QB Ben Roethlisberger this week regarding recent allegations of sexual assault.
A woman is claiming Roethlisberger sexually assaulted her in a Georgia bar. ESPN reported over the weekend that charges are not expected.
An official announcement from the DA's office will happen Monday afternoon.
Roethlisberger could face civil charges, which would be the second civil suit for an alleged incident of sexual assault.
Goodell has said before that criminal charges aren't a necessity when determining a league-imposed suspension. He has said on numerous occasions that the NFL holds its players to a higher standard and it would seem that Roethlisberger has violated that standard.
Will a suspension come? Early speculation is indicating no.
However, it's possible the Steelers could impose their own suspension. In my opinion, this would be the best move for the Steelers.
Santonio Holmes was shipped off Pittsburgh because of character and legal concerns so a Roethlisberger suspension could quell some of those calls of a double standard.


text: The Duck's Diaries. - Field histories from "Chasing the Golden Duck" Nowadays the pursuit of our dreams seems much more like a wild goose chase than a possible reality. With that in mind, and recalling La Fontaine's fable "The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs" and greedy Uncle Scrooge (from the very American Disney cartoon Donald Duck), I began to pursue an ongoing project called "Chasing the Golden Duck." I believe that my obsessive chase of a golden duck offers a metaphor that, in its playfulness and simplicity, can provide an alternative view of our reality. In addition to the photographic images, I started to write the duck's diary because each adventure turned out to be a microcosm of experiences that are too rich to be forgotten.


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Del Mar Thoroughbred Club
7/17/14 - 9/3/14
Kids are free in San Diego again this year! Kids Free in October during the entire month of October, kids eat, stay and play for free throughout San Diego. Take advantage of great deals at more than 100 participating partners and get ready for the ultimate family vacation.
From the surf to the city and everywhere in-between, our local aficionados give you the inside scoop on San Diego. Watch their videos as they each dish on everything from burritos, hikes, their favorite spots and secret hangouts—all so that you can experience the good stuff like a local.
Del Mar Thoroughbred Club
7/17/14 - 9/3/14
San Diego Brewers Guild
11/7/14 - 11/16/14
9/12/14 - 9/14/14
9/24/14 - 9/28/14
Grande Colonial Hotel
12/3/12 - on-going
San Diego Marriott Del Mar
10/27/13 - on-going


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Anonymous sources say Amazon may release an Android console into a crowded, untested market
Game Informer is reporting today that Amazon is planning to release an Android-based video game console. Citing sources who "have knowledge of the in-development hardware" the console will ship later this year, potentially on Black Friday.
The console will reportedly leverage the games that Amazon already has available on other platforms like Kindle and Facebook. The report also says that the company plans to give away one productivity or video game app a day for free and will come with a dedicated controller.
Android consoles have become extremely popular targets for manufacturers looking to get into the video game business these days. The Ouya and Nvidia Shield have already been released while others like the GameStick, and Mad Catz' M.O.J.O. are planned for the future. Beyond that there are all manner of Android-based tablets in the works or already released.
Google is also rumored to be planning its own Android gaming console, and Apple has long been rumored to be planning an iOS-based foray into gaming through Apple TV.
The report from Game Informer comes from sources who apparently contacted Game Informer directly, which of course raises a lot of questions about the source's motivations. GamesBeat wrote today that they have independently heard rumors of the console prior to the story breaking. However, they've also heard from sources who aren't sure if Amazon is serious about this endeavor.
One of the main pieces of evidence in favor of the purported game console's existence is that Amazon has reportedly been beefing up its staff of game developers. However, that alone means very little. They could very well be creating games for other platforms or working on the rumored Amazon Android smartphone.
Amazon, like most companies of that size, has many secret projects in the works, and not all of them necessarily come to market.
At this point, it's not easy to see why Amazon would be ready to rush into the market right away. The Ouya has already released and isn't exactly having the best time. There's little to no evidence the market for a small, inexpensive Android console exists, much less is ready to support multiple products.


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Explore Harvard's Nieman network
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Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard: Nieman Reports
Summer 2012
Cover Story: Truth in the Age of
Social Media
From the Curator: Facts and Friction
By Ann Marie Lipinski
A New Age for Truth
By Craig Silverman
Getting it Wrong
By Jonathan Seitz
Detecting the Truth in Photos
By Santiago Lyon
Inside the BBC's Verification Hub
By David Turner
Vetting Information
By David Turner
Finding the Wisdom in the Crowd
By Mark Little
The Process of Verification
Vetting Citizen Journalism
By Lila King
Doubting Amina
By Jillian York
Challenging 'He Said, She Said' Journalism
By Linda Greenhouse
Be Careful Who You Quote
Interviewed by Stefanie Friedhoff
Taking on the Rumor Mill
By Katherine K. Lee
The Story That Rocked the Clock
By Phil Brinkman
After the Shouting, Bridging the Divide
By Margaret Sullivan
Finding Strength in Numbers
By John Diedrich
This Land Is Their Land
By Gustavo Jononovich
Chaos Theory
By Richard Gingras
Cover Stories
By Megan O'Grady
Secrets and Lies
By Paul Salopek
The Fight of His Life
By Bill Schiller
Mr. Difficult
By Stuart Watson
Nieman Notes
Bingham Prize for Investigative Journalism
Taylor Award for Fairness
By Jonathan Seitz
Taylor Award for Fairness (Extended Interview)
By Jonathan Seitz
J. Anthony Lukas Book Prizes
By Jan Gardner
Class Notes
Compiled by Jan Gardner
Nieman Journalism Lab
And You Thought Your Newsroom Was Innovative
By Adrienne LaFrance
Heard at Lippmann House
Out of His Comfort Zone
By Buzz Bissinger
Email to a friend
The Story That Rocked the Clock
'With so much news breaking, just posting updates to the paper's website suddenly felt inadequate. We needed to meet readers where they were …'
By Phil Brinkman
Demonstrators inside the Capitol in Madison, Wisconsin, cheer in February 2011 as the deadline drew near to vacate the premises or face arrest. Photo by Craig Schreiner/Wisconsin State Journal.
Join the conversation on twitter using the hashtag
After a string of breaking news that stretched over weeks, an uneasy calm had finally settled over Madison, Wisconsin, by early March 2011.
A month earlier Governor Scott Walker had dropped "the bomb," as he would later call his controversial decision to effectively wipe out collective bargaining for public employees. Tens of thousands of protesters swamped the state Capitol, and the reporters, photographers and editors at the Madison-based
Wisconsin State Journal
strained to cover
every development that ensued
: The Senate's minority Democrats fled to Illinois to deny the Republicans a quorum. Schools closed when thousands of teachers joined the protests. Demonstrators occupied the state's ornate Capitol building 24 hours a day, turning it into a protest village.
Each day brought a number of developments that taxed the newspaper's two Statehouse reporters and forced us to abandon beat coverage elsewhere to throw more bodies at the story. With so much news breaking, just posting updates to the paper's website suddenly felt inadequate. We needed to meet readers where they were experiencing the story: on their cell phones, on Facebook, and especially on Twitter. Several of us already had Twitter and Facebook accounts, but these were mostly ornaments. The events of February and March 2011 forced us to integrate social media into everything we do.
We acted in part out of self-preservation. If the Internet is the equivalent of giving every citizen a printing press, Twitter is like giving every person his or her own talk radio show: loud and highly charged interpretations of the news, broadcast to hundreds or thousands of followers. As Madison burned, the cacophony of voices was deafening. The paper risked being crowded out, the hard work of its independent and well-sourced reporters eclipsed by partisans.
We began by capturing an audience of our own. Equipped with smartphones, our Capitol reporters tweeted updates several times a day, often breaking news on Twitter even before informing their editors. When the protests started, reporter
Mary Spicuzza
had perhaps 500 followers on Twitter. Today, some 3,600 people hang on her every tweet.
Others needed to be brought up to speed in a hurry. We improvised, providing some reporters with iPod touches and mobile hotspots, and setting them up with Twitter accounts before sending them out the door. By the first weekend of protests, we had nine reporters in the field, all of them tweeting and contributing to
a live blog
, which drew 24,000 readers over two days. (By comparison, the State Journal's circulation is around 83,000 daily and 118,000 Sunday.)
As a source of tips, Twitter was indispensable, opening up listening posts across the state and across the political spectrum that could quickly influence coverage plans for the day. Of course, the downside of so much feedback is that it can quickly become overwhelming. I began reacting to the merest development like a jumpy day trader, sending Spicuzza and fellow reporter
Clay Barbour
down endless rabbit holes to check out every rumor: No, police were not massing in riot gear on the edge of the city. No, the administration was not sealing the windows of the Capitol shut.
Over time, we got better at sifting out the chatter. We also knew we couldn't risk the newspaper's credibility by tweeting unverified information. What emerged was a common-sense policy akin to the paper's ban on writing off the police scanner: Don't forward tweets from unknown or unreliable sources. Don't retweet claims that haven't been independently verified. Stick to the facts.
Of course, those outside the paper weren't bound by any such constraints. With anger on both sides at a fever pitch, the media could not escape becoming part of the story. There were daily Twitter and Facebook campaigns taking issue with our coverage; knowing, conspiratorial treatises that only someone ignorant of the much more banal inner workings of a newspaper could conjure. Responding to those charges was tempting but often created more trouble than it was worth.
Going Viral
By early March, everyone was exhausted, beat up, and badly nourished. The stalemate in the Senate at least allowed us to catch our breath. "Normalcy is returning," read one headline on March 8.
At 4 p.m. the next day, the Senate came back in a surprise session. Spicuzza learned that a conference committee had been hastily called for that day to approve the collective bargaining bill and send it back to both houses for a final up-or-down vote. She immediately tweeted that, but none of us knew what it meant. The bill hadn't passed the Senate due to the Democrats' boycott. How could it suddenly show up in a conference committee, which typically irons out differences between competing versions of legislation passed by both houses?
While Spicuzza and Barbour chased down legislators and their attorneys, they continued tweeting and phoning in updates to a story developing online. The story went viral. Within an hour, Spicuzza could see people running toward the Capitol, and the rotunda once again beganfilling with singing, chanting protesters. After a brief and emotionally charged meeting, the committee chairman hammered the bill through. Half an hour later, the bill passed the Senate; in the morning it would pass the Assembly. The trick, it turned out, had been to remove fiscal elements from the bill so that the quorum required was smaller and it could be passed without the Democrats.
Another spasm of stories followed, and the events of that winter reverberated over the next year as recall campaigns were launched against the governor and other elected officials.
Not everything we tried worked. Sometimes we tweeted important developments but neglected to reprise those in print, forgetting that the two platforms served largely different audiences. I wish that some days we had held back more reporters to develop meatier enterprise stories (we carved out time for several of these, but not enough).
And we continue to struggle with the balance between immediacy and credibility. Like newsrooms across America, the State Journal has had to make considerable cutbacks in staff in recent years. At the same time, we've severely flattened the time reporters have to formulate questions, evaluate the answers, and present information in a comprehensible way. Our challenge is to keep these new tools from hijacking our main purpose, which remains the time-consuming work of cultivating sources, digging through records, analyzing data, and holding public officials accountable.
Phil Brinkman is the city editor of the
Wisconsin State Journal
, which was a 2012 Pulitzer finalist for its breaking news coverage of 27 days of around-the-clock protests at the state Capitol in Madison.
4 Comments on
The Story That Rocked the Clock
Joseph Skulan says:
July 24, 2012 at 6:55am
Mr. Brinkman's response does not actually address Mr. Kuharski's criticism. Official statements by government agencies and evaluations by other members of the "professional" press should not, and do not, trump direct observation. The windows WERE screwed shut. This is not a debatable point. I saw the screws being installed.
Treating questions of fact as "he said, she said" stories is typical of the lazy and incurious reporting of the Wisconsin State Journal, and professional reporters generally, and is part of the reason why no one with a serious interest in recent events in Wisconsin pays much attention to the professional press. I suspect that the Pulitzer Prize nomination has more to do with propping up the flagging circulation of the Wisconsin State Journal than with intellectual merit. In any case, the past few years have shown that the Wisconsin State Journal probably should stick to its primary function of selling used cars; covering events of national importance is altogether beyond its ability.
Phil Brinkman says:
July 23, 2012 at 4:18pm
In response to Mr. Kuharski: The rumors were that the governor had ordered windows at the Capitol sealed or welded shut. Here are two further responses to that:
Madison Fire Department press release states work was done to replace pins previously in place:
PolitiFact gives the claim a "Pants on Fire" rating:
Edward Kuharski says:
July 23, 2012 at 12:12pm
I am a citizen journalist here in Madison, Wisconsin and will share with you a communication I have sent to Wisconsin State Journal City Editor Phil Brinkman, who authored this article.
I realize that it would be difficult for Nieman Reports to check the accuracy or veracity of all your contributors' articles. Still I assume you would want to know when one of these strays off that path as embarrassingly as this one has. Specifically, it is most unfortunate that one of the two examples offered of the WSJ's more careful fact-checking than citizen journalists (labelled "partisan") was clearly NOT fact checked, when it could have so easily been. I refer to the claim that "the administration was not sealing the windows of the Capitol shut."
A bit of shoe leather, and I would say, a deeper interest in accurately telling a truly disturbing story of our state being overtaken by forces hostile to our tradition of open government, not new technology, is what has often distinguished our citizen reporting from the traditional, fully credentialed media. And a bit of shoe leather is all it would have taken for Mr. Brinkman to avoid further misreporting a fact we find emblematic of the closing of our proudly open government and the sealing out of thousands of deeply committed and engaged citizens of Wisconsin.
While we're on the subject of accurate reporting, I let me assure concerned readers that at no point was Madison burning, in case anyone took that hyperbolic metaphor literally. But it is also entirely true that many windows in our Capitol Building were sealed in response to citizens' asserting their right to open government and in fact remain so to this day, over 16 months later. My message to Mr. Brinkman (below) provides additional detail about what was done and the events leading up to this episode.
The group that I am a member of, the Wisconsin Citizens Media Cooperative, was chartered in January, in large part out of a profound concern around the embedded media that are granted special access to our state Capitol and its occupants as well as space in a well-positioned Press Room. Our concerns spring in part from the fact that these reporters, as members of the Wisconsin Capitol Correspondents Association, enjoy this access as a matter of permission under an agreement to limit their coverage in ways defined by self-serving legislative leadership. We believe the media should not agree to such embedded status; rather we should be covering the public's business by right and without prior restraint.
Below is a copy of the message I sent Mr. Brinkman detailing this unfortunate lapse in journalistic accuracy.
Edward Kuharski, Architect and Citizen Reporter, Madison WI 608-469-5963 email@example.com
To: Phil Brinkman, City Editor, Wisconsin State Journal
Fm: Edward Kuharski, Madison, WI
Mr. Brinkman, Someone shared your Nieman Reports piece on WSJ coverage of the Wisconsin Uprising. I can forgive the generally disparaging comments you make on citizen journalists such as myself. However, I have also been a nearly daily visitor to our Capitol building since Feb. 15, 2011 and, as an architect who does a lot of work on historic and vintage buildings, I have taken a particular interest in the use and misuse of our most beautiful Peoples' House during this historic period.
A project of which I am most proud is the work I did to report and achieve grudging correction of the horrible scheme of segregation of access for the disabled that was put in place when the Capitol was locked down in contempt of the people's rights of free access. I will simply note that I have seen nothing in your paper then or since acknowledging the civil rights violations and this shameful state of affairs despite the overtly hostile treatment of people with mobility challenges.
Perhaps your reporters initially didn't understand the nature of the violations, but I spoke myself to Mary Spicuzza on this topic and urged her to cover it. I cite this because it is a good example of the power to both inform and foster change that so-called "activist-reporters" have as a result of pursuing both roles in an integrated fashion, and which your paper, with its more traditional editorial policies, failed to understand or report.
Because of my familiarity with conditions at the Capitol over the past 18 months, it really caught my attention when in your article for Nieman Reports you give as an example of your paper's more deliberate and "well-sourced" reporting: "No, the administration was not sealing the windows of the Capitol shut."
The windows in question are particularly those in the public rest rooms, which had allowed citizens to regain entrance to the locked-down building on the night that Act 10 was improperly passed out of committee. Capitol Police and DOA staff initially simply locked all of the rest room doors, leaving thousands of people without access to toilet facilities. This was supplanted by hastily installed set screws used to prevent the sash locks from being opened, and later hard rubber blocks were installed to prevent the lower sashes from being raised.
I want to inform you that those measures are all still in place 16 months later - in every window in every public rest room in the entire Capitol Building!
Fact Check: After attending the Solidarity Sing Along today, Thursday, July 19th, I personally visited all the public Men's rooms on floors G through 4 and can confirm that EVERY window in EVERY Men's room is still fixed shut by set screws, heads sawn off, through the sash locks and/or hard rubber blocks screwed into the guide tracks above the bottom sash.
On the Fourth Floor, some of the windows have the blocks set about 4" above the top of the sash, allowing for some ventilation, but preventing entry/exit.
My colleague, Ms. Genie Ogden, has confirmed the same is true for the Women's rest rooms. (I checked a few myself on 4th floor. Sometimes they get pretty oak blocks instead of the more prosaic black rubber blocks.)
These measures continue to increase hazard to the building and its occupants, as these bathrooms are well situated to be accessed and used as safe staging areas for fighting a fire in most any part of the building. And a number of them offer emergency egress to occupants in the event of a fire or other event, such as a hostage situation. The issue of fire safety is no small matter in a precious historic building which has alarms but no fire sprinkler system. I remind you that this building was built as a result of a fire that destroyed about 50% of the previous Capitol building.
I invite you to come verify these facts your self and then to submit a correction or retraction of the above quoted statement in the Nieman Reports article, as it is clearly not supported by fact or observation. Also, you might want to further reconsider your judgements about citizen reporting.
Regards, Edward Kuharski, Madison, WI 608-469-5963
Joe Skulan says:
July 20, 2012 at 2:30pm
For another perspective on the same topic, see Slow Times at Capitol High:
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J.K. Rowling Interview with Katie Couric TranscriptJ.K. Rowling
The transcript from Katie Couric's interview with J.K. Rowling has now been posted on the Dateline NBC website. In this piece which aired tonight, unfortunately, there wasn't too much specifically about the new book. The questions that the children submitted will be broadcast tomorrow morning on the Today Show . However, in tonight's interview there were questions about how fame has affected her, her reported fortune from the books, and about book seven and beyond.
Couric: If you, God forbid, got hit by a bus...
Rowling: Yeah, it's perfectly possible, I'm a very distracted person.
Couric: Does anybody know your ideas for book seven?
Rowling: No.
Couric: Nobody? Not a soul?
Rowling: No.
Couric: Not Neil?
Rowling: I wouldn't tell- Neil would forget. You know, he wouldn't be a good person to tell anyway. No, no one knows. Which is good, because if I do get hit by a bus, I would really hate to think someone else was going to take over. It's my baby.
And as she looks forward to a literary life beyond Harry Potter, Jo says she will savor her final journey aboard the Hogwarts Express.
Couric: When you finish it, and obviously you have a lot of work ahead of you, are you going to be sad or-
Rowling: Yeah. It's going to be really emotional to say goodbye. I'm going to find it very difficult. But it must be done, it must be done. It's been a fabulous ride, but you have to know when to get off, and I know when to get off, and it will be the end of book seven.
Couric: Terrifying, though, to think about what you'll do next-
Rowling: No, liberating. Definitely. Yeah. It is. The world is my oyster. I can do whatever I like.
There will be more tomorrow more on NBC's the Today Show, which airs at 7am (est). Thanks Megan.


text:
If you know anything about these fugitives, you can earn up to $1,000 by calling Crime Stoppers at (800) 780-TIPS. All information below courtesy of Crime Stoppers.
We're starting off our list with a man who has a very unique situation - both he AND his dad are on the run from police this week. Jeffrey Blatz, Jr. is facing arrest in Collier County, wanted for violating his state probation and for failing to show up in court after an arrest for grand theft. Blatz is known to float his addresses between Lee and Collier Counties, often times working as a bartender or waiter. His list of criminal complications include jail time for fraud, scheming to defraud, contracting without a license, grand theft, carrying a concealed weapon and repeatedly driving without a license. Blatz's father, Jeffrey Blatz, Sr., has three active warrants for his arrest for passing bad checks - after 22 previous incarcerations in Lee County. Detectives say there's a very good chance that father and son are both hiding out together.
Also on the run this week is Dudley Dewight Harrison, wanted on a laundry list of criminal infractions including burglary, fraud and dealing in stolen property. Last known to be working as a carpenter in Fort Myers, Harrison is a 10 time repeat offender, with previous arrests for drug possession and sales, grand theft, burglary, dealing in stolen property and driving while his license was suspended or revoked. Deputies think Harrison is possibly laying low in the East Fort Myers area, and is likely living off the proceeds of selling drugs. He is 5'11" and has several tattoos, including a rose on his left leg, a panther and his first name on his right leg, and the initials AEE and DDH on his back. Upon his arrest, Harrison will be held without bond in the Lee County Jail.
And in Collier County, Zacarias Herrera, Jr. is trying to dodge deputies on the heels of two warrants for violating terms of his state probation for robbery without a weapon and robbery by sudden snatching. This 21 year old fugitive has already become a familiar face to Collier deputies, with numerous previous arrests, including charges ofresisting arrest and unarmed robbery. Herrera is most likely laying low in the Immokalee area, where he has a strong home base of family and friends, however he has been spotted in Lee County, near the Salvation Army in downtown Fort Myers. His only known employment is for the labor pool. Herrera is known on the streets simply as "Zack." He is 5'6", 138 pounds and has a tattoo of the phrase "I Town" on his wrist, and "ZACK" on his fingers.
And next up is a woman who probably thought she was pulling off a quick financial scam, but her misdeeds are catching up with her, and now, she's a wanted woman. Shlanda James faces felony charges of grand theft and depositing money with the intent to defraud after making three large deposits into the account of a "friend" over the course of a few days. She then quickly withdrew those funds from ATM machines, to the tune of more than $2,000 - before the bank realized the deposits were bogus checks. However, ATM cameras and paper trails all led right back to James. This latest con isn't James' first, with nine previous arrests for fraud, larceny theft, contempt, grand theft and, to no one's surprise, passing bad checks. James just turned 36 years old last week, and was last known to be working as a babysitter, living in central Fort Myers. She has a three inch scar on her left arm, and could be using the alias of Tiffany Cruz.
3719 Central AvenueFort Myers, FL 33901Main Phone: (239) 939-2020Newsroom Phone: (239) 939-6223


text:
When I looked over the tractor after looking over the battery I noticed the wires have been spliced and the wires are starting to crack on the outside. I am just thinking I need to take out all the wireing and redo it right away. I know from car restores electrical can give you a lot problems that are hard to find. I have not been able to find a place that sells these and with how little wires there are I am thinking I just need to go out make my own.
What I have is three questions. If I stay 6V what gauage wire do I need to run? 2nd where is the best place to by end connections (not sure if they are hardware store buyable)? 3rd what service manual for a Internationl 240 would help me if I get stuck?
I also need all new gauges except for tac since most of them are not working right now.
Thanks for all your help.


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Web Id: P000294117
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Copyright 2014 Bealls, Inc. All rights reserved.


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Here Is How Jay Z And Beyoncé Addressed Their Divorce Rumors At The VMAs
'Nuff said.
'Nuff said.
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ASDFGjkl;asdfl;a. RIP all of us.
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The denim-on-denim ensemble, never 4get.
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A nail polish could soon save your life.
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At the end of the day, if they don't starve or get scurvy, you're doing fine.
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Take note, people! BuzzFeed asked 16 women what they wish their partners knew, and we got answers.
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Too bad he didn't wear the Captain America uniform, though.
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"Snob" is such an ugly word.
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Photographer Rahul Saharan's photo series shows five young women who no longer feel like they have to hide their faces.
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Meet the YouTube sensation on the cusp IRL stardom.
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We know who you're really thirsty for.
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Cheers, sir.
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Chris 'Brolga' Barnes rears joeys by hand. Form a queue ladies.
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It's time to treat. Yo. Self.
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Read these lips.
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Our love affair with mobile devices grew tremendously this past holiday, but with it come some old headaches and potential dangers.
Nearly 17.5 million smartphones and tablets were activated Christmas Day, the highest number of activations ever to occur in one day. Unfortunately, that also means more targets for hackers and scammers.
"On every single device where you can get a communication, there's someone who's willing to put a fraudulent message out to lure you in," said Michelle Dennedy, Chief Privacy Officer with McAfee Internet Security. "[Victims] get a link that's sent to them via text, and it'll say 'this is a great new offer, click here,' and then they'll be infected by malware."
Dennedy at goes so far as to say that kids have become the target of choice for hackers.
Kids have become the target of choice for hackers.
But adults are still falling prey too, like at work, through what's called "spearphishing" -- that's where someone posing as your boss e-mails you.
Dennedy says, "It'll say something like, 'Urgent, I need you in my office now! Take a look at this spreadsheet.' And as an employee who likes to continue to be employed, you're gonna want to click on that."
And when you do click, you give access to your company's IT unit.
Experts say mobile phishing scams are on the increase because the scammers have become more mobile, too.


text:
We got onboard about 11:30 and went to Lido deck. It is set up well, but the music is so loud, hard to have a conversation. You can go up one deck and it not as loud. Saw 2 James Bond movies and Alicia Keys concert on the big screen TV.
My sister suffers from cluster migraines and spent quite a bit of time in the room. We were in 1315 Riveara Deck. This was a last minute cruise. We had some type of maintenaince closets on both sides of our room. It could get noisy, like a banging noise. Once I looked out in the hall and the woman on the other side was sticking her head out sayin what is that noise?? I take ear plugs and it did not bother me at night with my sleep.
We went to the adult comedian show with Kim Williams. We had seen her on the Ectasy. She is sooo funny, but it is adult content.
I had a rueben sandwich from the deli and it was good. Also tried alligator fritters in the dining good and they were very good, but spicy. We had late dining but were able to change to 6:00. Enjoyed the waiters dancing and singing.
Enjoyed just laying on lounger enjoying the breeze and the movies.
I liked the passion fruit juice in the mornings. It is quite sweet so I would add about 1/4 of the glass with orange juice and it was delish.
The room had flat screen TV but the old pink tile floor in the bathroom.


text:
The last few times Patch tried to stump you folks -- a typewriter inside the library, a dinosaur at Dinosaur Farm -- you guessed correctly pretty quickly.
What about this image? Can you tell where this was shot? Tell us in the comments!
Follow South Pasadena Patch on Facebook and Twitter and sign up for our Newsletter.


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ARAMARK (Monarch Dining Services at ODU) is now hiring for a Part-Time Office Assistant
Office Assistant Needed:
ARAMARK (Monarch Dining Services at ODU) is now hiring for a Part-Time Office Assistant in the Marketing & Communications department.
Primary responsibilities include:
*inputting and maintaining the online visual menus
*updating and maintaining the residential dining location web pages
*managing the residential texting platform to include replying to and posting the texts, running reports, and trouble shooting
*managing the online evaluation platform to include creating and uploading the surveys, sending them out to the management team, running reports, and trouble shooting
*managing the Student Advisory Group (SAG) secret shopping program and sending out updates
*managing the residential theme meal calendar to include ordering and distributing decorations and signage
*creating intercept surveys using our SurveyMonkey account
This person will also assist with tabling for marketing events; taking event pictures and/or videos at the events; and creating marketing collateral if needed. Administrative duties as necessary. MUST be a team player, deadline and detail oriented, able to follow directions, able to work independently, and computer savvy. Customer service experience and an interest in the marketing field is preferred. Qualifications include: proficient in MS office and good communication skills. $10-12 per hour, 15-20 hours per week. Equal Opportunity Employer. If qualified and interested please email your resume to firstname.lastname@example.com or download an application at www.odu.edu/monarchdining and turn in your application to the Monarch Dining office, Room #2101 in Webb Center.
Posted By: Ronya Edwards
Date: Mon Mar 18 13:34:15 EDT 2013