text:
As we approach the time of the year when students start trickling in to college campuses, decorating their dorm rooms with stuff from IKEA and Target and trying really hard to sound like they know what they're talking about, many incoming freshmen are surely wondering what their new roommates will be like. And although the surveys schools use to match night owls and messy kids with others who share their habits may cover the basics, you can tell a lot more about a person by looking at the prized books they lug along with them to make sure their classmates can tell how cultured they are. Here are a few common picks, and what they say about the 18-year-old who loves them. … Read More
William Faulkner
20 Great Biographies of Famous Authors
There's always something exciting about reading a literary figure's memoir, learning the details of their personal life (those they're willing to share, anyway) and getting a glimpse into their creative process. But it's perhaps more illuminating to read an outsider's account of a literary great, assembled from years of reporting and sifting through private papers. A literary biography might not be as sensational as, say, the life story of a doomed Hollywood starlet (although certainly a fair number of novelists, playwrights, and poets have lived turbulent lives), but they do offer a complete picture that shatters the fourth walls of our favorite writers' work. Here's a collection of great bios that accomplish just… Read More
The 10 Most Horrible Mothers in Fiction
We love moms. We love our moms, and we love your mom. But fictional moms that we're supposed to hate? We love them, too, in a strange and special way. And with Mother's Day coming up this weekend, we got to thinking about the absolute worst literary moms that we can think of. They're too cruel, don't pay attention, pay too much attention, or, in some cases, harbor murderous intentions. … Read More
The Best Things We Read on the Internet This Week: Faulkner, Baldwin, the Other Side of Silicon Valley
Listicles, tweets, your ex's Facebook status, picture of dogs wearing costumes — the internet offers no shortage of entertaining stuff to look at. But there's plenty of substantial writing out there, too, the pieces you spend a few minutes reading and a long time thinking about after you've closed the tab. In this weekly feature, Flavorwire shares the best of that category. This week: the lack of James Baldwin in high schools, the other side of Silicon Valley, an Occupy Wall Street protestor on trial, and more. … Read More
20 Great Southern Short Stories
The American South has produced an incredible amount of great literature. Earlier this month, we published a hearty list of classic novels to come out of the region. But for those who don't have the hours to devote to Southern culture's long-form masterpieces, there's plenty of great short fiction set south of the Mason-Dixon, too. Featuring some famous tales by literary greats like William Faulkner, Mark Twain, and Flannery O'Connor, this list is a great way to start exploring Southern short… Read More
5 Literary Award Decisions More Questionable Than Donna Tartt's Pulitzer
Amid all the cheers that have greeted her win, there are those who think Donna Tartt didn't deserve the Pulitzer Prize for The Goldfinch. Some took to Twitter immediately after the award was announced to either talk about all the other books they thought were more deserving or hypothesize that the prize was an apology for past awards she should have won. Although naysayers aren't anything new when it comes to major awards, there have been a few other writers whose awards (or lack thereof) rattled cages way more than this year's winner, and probably for way better reasons. … Read More
The 50 Best Southern Novels Ever Written
The American South has long been seen as the focus of the country's Civil Rights Movement, carrying with it the stigma of poverty, racism, and anti-intellectualism. Yet the region has also produced a disproportionate number of intellectuals, poets, and writers, possibly because of the complicated and layered identities each Southerner holds within him- or herself. The South has begotten some of our nation's most important authors, including prize winners like William Styron, Eudora Welty, Flannery O'Connor, Ralph Ellison, Harper Lee, and that titan of American letters, William Faulkner. These 50 novels are a reminder that the South cannot be defined solely by its failings; it is also responsible for shaping the minds of countless thinkers who offered to American literature essential insights about not only their region but the world at… Read More
Listen to 15 Literary Icons Reading Their Own Work
One of the most important experiences you can have with your favorite author is to hear them read aloud from their works. But many of us will never get the chance to see our most beloved writer in the flesh. So, after the jump is a collection of 15 writers — some alive, some long gone — reading their own words (all fiction, with the exception of William Faulkner, whose Nobel Prize speech is included because it's now often taught alongside his novels and stories, and Joan Didion's memoir, The Year of Magical Thinking). … Read More
Flavorwire Exclusive: Famous Authors in Santa Hats Wish You Happy Holidays
'Tis the season for eggnog, presents, ugly sweaters, relatives getting too drunk at family functions, and little kids hoping that old St. Nick will bring them gifts that they will probably tire of within days of ripping open the packaging come December 25th. It's Christmastime, and just like you and everyone you know who is pasting a Santa hat on their Twitter avatar or Facebook profile pic, your favorite authors like to get into the spirit of things as well. So, with quite a bit of
Photoshopping research, we assembled this series of never-before-seen images of famous authors revealing a festive side that — in many cases — we never knew existed. Here they are, donning festive gear and telling us what they want for the holidays.
… Read More
The Best Quotes About Writing From Literature Laureates' Nobel Prize Speeches
As Alice Munro's daughter is in Stockholm today collecting her mother's Nobel Prize for Literature — there won't be a speech; the frail Munro recorded a podcast instead — we thought we'd offer some of quotes from our favorite Laureates of years past. Here's a thing I noticed in compiling this list, however: a lot of Nobel lectures are pompous bores! There's a lot of theory in them sometimes! No good, old-fashioned storytelling about storytelling. Well, except for these people, who spoke with more eloquence and fewer references to French post-structuralists. … Read More
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Congress is now made up mostly of millionaires (over 50%) ..(more here)
(Source: edsteinink.com, via reagan-was-a-horrible-president)
Congress is now made up mostly of millionaires (over 50%) ..(more here)
(Source: edsteinink.com, via reagan-was-a-horrible-president)
The Australian government, after massive debates in and out of parliament, decided that cigarettes should be sold in plain packets, marked only with shocking health warnings. The decision was validated by the Australian supreme court. But, using a trade agreement Australia struck with Hong Kong, the tobacco company Philip Morris has asked an offshore tribunal to award it a vast sum in compensation for the loss of what it calls its intellectual property.
During its financial crisis, and in response to public anger over rocketing charges, Argentina imposed a freeze on people's energy and water bills (does this sound familiar?). It was sued by the international utility companies whose vast bills had prompted the government to act. For this and other such crimes, it has been forced to pay out over a billion dollars in compensation. In El Salvador, local communities managed at great cost (three campaigners were murdered) to persuade the government to refuse permission for a vast gold mine which threatened to contaminate their water supplies. A victory for democracy? Not for long, perhaps. The Canadian company which sought to dig the mine is now suing El Salvador for $315m – for the loss of its anticipated future profits.
In Canada, the courts revoked two patents owned by the American drugs firm Eli Lilly, on the grounds that the company had not produced enough evidence that they had the beneficial effects it claimed. Eli Lilly is now suing the Canadian government for $500m, and demanding that Canada's patent laws are changed.
The mechanism through which this is achieved is known as investor-state dispute settlement. It's already being used in many parts of the world to kill regulations protecting people and the living planet.
These companies (along with hundreds of others) are using the investor-state dispute rules embedded in trade treaties signed by the countries they are suing. The rules are enforced by panels which have none of the safeguards we expect in our own courts. The hearings are held in secret. The judges are corporate lawyers, many of whom work for companies of the kind whose cases they hear. Citizens and communities affected by their decisions have no legal standing. There is no right of appeal on the merits of the case. Yet they can overthrow the sovereignty of parliaments and the rulings of supreme courts.
You don't believe it? Here's what one of the judges on these tribunals says about his work. "When I wake up at night and think about arbitration, it never ceases to amaze me that sovereign states have agreed to investment arbitration at all … Three private individuals are entrusted with the power to review, without any restriction or appeal procedure, all actions of the government, all decisions of the courts, and all laws and regulations emanating from parliament."
There are no corresponding rights for citizens. We can't use these tribunals to demand better protections from corporate greed. As the Democracy Centre says, this is "a privatised justice system for global corporations".
Even if these suits don't succeed, they can exert a powerful chilling effect on legislation. One Canadian government official, speaking about the rules introduced by the North American Free Trade Agreement, remarked: "I've seen the letters from the New York and DC law firms coming up to the Canadian government on virtually every new environmental regulation and proposition in the last five years. They involved dry-cleaning chemicals, pharmaceuticals, pesticides, patent law. Virtually all of the new initiatives were targeted and most of them never saw the light of day." Democracy, as a meaningful proposition, is impossible under these circumstances."
— http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2013/nov/04/us-trade-deal-full-frontal-assault-on-democracy
Within the United States of America:
- Only 12 states require sex education to be medically accurate.
- Only 19 states require information on condoms and contraception.
- Only 12 states require sexual orientation to be covered. Out of those, only 9 states require it to be inclusive.
- 3 states require only negative information on sexual orientation.
- 22 states are not required to provide information on healthy decision making or on avoiding coercion.
Next time you hear anyone bitch about how the rich pay more than their fair share… reflect on this data.
Also. Middle Class and Poor US Residents and Citizens, There are 27 American countries, one of them is the US.
National Committee to Preserve Social Security & Medicare will tell you more.
Anyone who complains about the cost of entitlements who doesn't have mad money in Singapore or Lichtenstein or doesn't talk about raising revenue to pay for them is a tool.
(via reagan-was-a-horrible-president)
One of these photos was taken in 1965 and the other last night. Not much has changed: #BrooklynProtest
Via Occupy Wall Street
Well… After moving back to the USA on 15 May, 2011, I feel like I have a pretty sophisticated impression of the effects that living here has on me, even if they are not the same as for everyone else. To be honest, I've been pretty lucky. I'm on track to have my masters completed a week and a half from today (probably less, since I am talking about the day I started writing this), I have met a few incredible friends and a lot of exceptional passers-by in New York city, and I was one of the first in my masters program to receive a job offer in NYC.
Then again, I've gotten a ticket for an open container for drinking on my fire escape, been ticketed hundreds of dollars for speeding on my bicycle, and spent a night in jail for my involvement in the Occupy Wall Street protests (although I absolutely cannot consider OWS to be anything but a positive part of my life).
Due in part to the OWS arrest, Columbia has told me I was not eligible to graduate twice, though I still am. I've been banned by the department of education from teaching in New York, though, due to a variety of loopholes and appeals, I still am.
The City has been good to me. Or better to me than a lot of people. Though anyone who has tried here knows that making it is a little bit bitter-sweet. You give up a lot on your way.
I don't think, though, that these are uniquely the effects of life in New York City. Rather, it seems like they are pretty likely to be side effects of western society as a whole, and particularly, the manifestation of western society in the Untied States. We might refer to this phenominon as representing life through capitalist ideals.
Anyone who knows me well will tell you, I can be a bit of a harsh person. When asked about old friends who haven't seemed to be going anywhere or moving towards their goals/ideals over a significant period, I'll say that I am worried that they are failing at life. Having taken literally years of time to backpack in different parts of the world, this might sound a little bit ironic, but I see that education as very much connected to my goals of continuing to understand the world, connect with it, and develop as an educator and an activist. I see this as a strength.
But, even for someone with standards as high as my own, there are people in my life whose passion, drive, and work I deeply respect. Unfortunately, under the current framework of our society, it can very difficult to get close with other people who are very good at my craft. After all, we have been trained to compete. The road to success lies in most effectively balancing the highest quality output with the greatest speed, reliability, and efficiency.
Beyond the short term effects of this competition, working towards employment or whatever else, there is one really broad phenomenon: the way our society is structured, that road, or battle, never ends. We never arrive at security or stability or success, we just make it to the next phase of our struggle, and then keep fighting. And this is how a system as exploitative as that of the United States perpetuates itself (as a side note, this is why neoliberal forces in many countries with more public institutions and social support are pushing to change that reality).
For example, the typical, self perpetuating life of a bourgeois in the US:
The hoarding effect
But let's get back to that $8000 dollar surplus from our "start working" section. That's a pretty good chunk of money. It could build more than 10 houses for victims of violence in Central Africa. It could provide capital or life saving medical treatment in areas of the world where lack of access to these resources routinely results in death for those people deemed "less important" in the grand capitalist scheme of things.
But at the end of the day, the vast majority of people with access to this chunk of money (and an even more vast majority of people with access to bigger chunks of money) decide to keep it. And because of the way in which our economy is structured, inflation essentially forces us to give our money over to major banking institutions or risk it losing value (well, losing even more value than it will when given to the bank). Often, this involves using it to the advantage of the upper class in this country. So it ends up invested. With the good investments of our society. In case you are wondering, green energy isn't a good investment. Companies like Chevron, Monsanto, and WalMart are. Because those are the companies that the US government, and the economic culture it fosters, will reliably continue to support.
It's something of a tough conundrum. In order to be even remotely free to use this cycle, one is seemingly forced to claw their way to a position of relative "security" within the petit bourgeoise. Then they might be able to save enough money to go travelling or wandering about for a period of time.
But in the process, they are expected to become imperializers in their own right, invested in a system that is consuming not only the freedom of others, but also their own.
The American Dream. This is what it's come to. Or, if we are being a bit more honest, we can point out that this is likely what it's always been.
FINALLY. Thank you Qatari oil money.
Without question the most fair, professional piece yet. And certainly useful for teaching, in a way that much footage has not yet been.
It's 24 mins long. Please take the time to watch.
At least it's nice to see that I'm not the only person who can't talk about the eviction without their voice cracking.
This is for sure the most important forward of the last 3 weeks from me.
Five freedom-killing tactics the police will use to crack down protests in 2012:
1. Expanding permit requirements.
2. Charging protesters for municipal costs.
3. Demonizing protesters in pre-event press conferences.
4. Creating exclusion zones & segregating protesters.
5. Mass arrests, punitive detention.
Find out more here.
Photo from Occupy San Diego
Look at these adults, look at these fathers, these chiefs; look how they find it convenient to deal with things, with people protesting for justice, equality, peace. With young people claiming back their world.
(Source: thepeoplesrecord, via fuckyeahmarxismleninism)
In some ways, we're already living in a post-Obama age. Sure, he may still be president, but except for those running liberal magazines or voting in Republican primaries, few still think he's waiting to reveal his secret progressive identity for the second term. Like other promise-filled politicians, he had a chance to bring about change, but embraced the comfort of the status quo. Instead of defending the people's property against fraudulent foreclosures, he's stood by as banks repossess land they often can't even prove they own, with an eye not towards working class solidarity, but towards financial market stability.
Turning their backs on the false promise of electoral politics, those who would like change to be more than just a politician's ad campaign are increasingly turning to direct action. And with camps associated with the Occupy Wall Street movement almost entirely evicted at this point - almost all by Democratic mayors - activists are now spanning out into the cities they were occupying to address the housing crisis that is tearing them apart.
They haven't all been moral victories, either. This month, government-backed mortgage giant Freddie Mac agreed to allow a resident of Prince George's County, Maryland, who had been falsely foreclosed upon, stay in her home after activists with Occupy DC took up her cause. Freddie Mac's announcement was made just an hour after a rally outside its Washington headquarters.
In Minneapolis, community activists rallied to keep Bank of America - a recipient of billions of dollars in federal aid - from evicting 57-year-old Bobby Hull from his home. Sold at foreclosure for under $84,000, roughly a third of the $230,000-plus Hull still owed on the home, the bank yielded to pressure and backed out of the sale, agreeing to negotiate a modification to Hull's mortgage."
— http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2012/03/201231313940444494.html
Occupy Austin Guerrilla Gardeners make one new public garden every week. Some have been destroyed the city, others remain and are sprouting vegetables. We have had run ins with park staff who are confounded by our activities and threaten us with police who never show up.
We do this to make people rethink notions of food, of where it comes from, of who produces it. We do this to make people rethink the use of space and the concept of property. We do this to make people rethink the concept of labor versus employment. We do this so you will do it to.
(via socialuprooting)
Fidel Castro has done more to help the oppressed people of Latin America and Africa in five decades than the United States...

subset: commoncrawl


text:
A Huntsville man charged with murder was released on bond.
According to the Metro Jail website, Lopez Rice is out of jail.
A preliminary hearing was held Monday afternoon for rice.
He's accused of killing Mercedes Morris on New Year's Day. His case is headed to a grand jury.
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I am travelling to Norway in June with hubby as well as my parents (first time for everything)...
We want to stay in Bergen and I was looking at getting an apartment/guesthouse. Has anyone stayed anywhere good?
So far I have tried to contact Little House, and not got a reply, otherwise there is Grethe's Apartment or Krystall Apartment. Has anyone stayed at these places? I can't find any reviews for them.
Many thanks


text:
Add as Favorite
- Unit 708 - 1820 Peachtree Street Nw
- Atlanta, GA 30309
- $629,900
- 3 Bed, 3 Bath
- Condominium
Listing Provided Courtesy Of:
Above Atlanta Llc
The Brookwood
1820 Peachtree Rd NW, Atlanta, GA 30309 Sales: 404-965-3006
The Brookwood is a newer (2009) condo tower in Midtown. These modern residences feature many luxurious touches including built-in refrigerators, rich wood cabinets in the kitchens, Viking appliances, granite counters, marble and tile baths, wide plank hardwoods and private terraces. The amenities list is long and includes a fitness center, saline pool, outdoor kitchen, coffee station, guest suites, underground assigned parking and available concierge services. The Brookwood is also the first LEED-Certified high-rise condo tower in Atlanta.
- Available Listings
- About the Building
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About The BrookwoodThis fabulous highrise building prides itself on offering unsurpassed amenities. The lounge furniture welcomes residents to gather by the outdoor fireplace and the building even has a separate clubouse, rather than a traditional condo clubroom. Brookwood (Brookwood Hills) is a historic intown neighborhood located between Midtown and Buckhead. Home to about 1000 people, it was founded in the early 1920s by Benjamin Franklin Burdett and his son, Arthur. The site of the neighborhood is located where some of the bloodiest battles of the American Civil War took place. Burdett first created the neighborhood on the Battlefield of Peachtree Creek owned by himself and local Thomas Collier; this area is now registered as the Brookwood Hills Historic District. They built the streets in accordance to the hilly terrain, instead of the standard grid form and the oak sapling trees that are now a trademark of the neighborhood were planted there by Mr. Burdett. Because of its central location, Brookwood has faced a lot of pressure from the metro Atlanta expansion. Efforts to develop the area such as a Marta station, industrial park, and a new high-rise were stopped thanks in large part to the strength of the Brookwood Hills Community Club (BWHCC). The homes in Brookwood have maintained their 1920s charm. The mostly older homes here have almost all undergone renovations and stayed true to the period, but there are also a number of newer homes available as well.
- Year Built2009
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- Building Name The Brookwood
- Street Address 1820 Peachtree Rd NW
- City Atlanta
- State GA
- Zip Code 30309
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- Ownership Type Condo
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Building Amenities
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- Unit 1115 - 1820 Peachtree Road Nw
- Atlanta, GA 30309
- $629,400
- 3 Bed, 3 Bath
- Condominium
Listing Provided Courtesy Of:
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- Unit 608 - 1820 Peachtree Street Nw
- Atlanta, GA 30309
- $615,000
- 3 Bed, 3 Bath
- Condominium
Listing Provided Courtesy Of:
Atlanta Fine Homes Sothebys International
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- Unit 515 - 1820 Peachtree Road Nw
- Atlanta, GA 30309
- $600,000
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- Unit 415 - 1820 Peachtree Street Nw
- Atlanta, GA 30309
- $589,000
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Keller Williams Realty Of Buckhead
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text:
William Henry Drummond
Autumn Days
In dreams of the night I hear the call
Of wild duck scudding across the lake,
In dreams I see the old convent wall,
Where Ottawa's waters surge and break.
But Hercule awakes me ere the sun
Has painted the eastern skies with gold.
Hercule! true knight of the rod and gun
As ever lived in the days of old.
'Arise! tho' the moon hangs high above,
The sun will soon usher in the day,
And the southerly wind that sportsmen love
is blowing across St. Louis Bay.'
The wind is moaning among the trees,
Along the shore where the shadows lie,
And faintly borne on the fresh'ning breeze
From yonder point comes the loon's wild cry.
Like diamonds flashing athwart the tide
The dancing moonbeams quiver and glow,
As out on the deep we swiftly glide
To our distant Mecca, Ile Perrot.
Ile Perrot far to the southward lies,
Pointe Claire on the lee we leave behind,
And eager we gaze with longing eyes,
For faintest sign of the deadly 'blind'.
Past the point where Ottawa's current flows-
A league from St. Lawrence golden
Out in the bay where the wild grass grows
We mark the spot where our ambush stands.
We enter it just as crimson flush
Of morn illumines the hills with light,
And patiently wait the first mad rush
Of pinions soaring in airy flight.
A rustle of wings from over there,
Where all night long on watery bed
The flocks have slept - and the morning air
Rings with the messenger of lead.
Many a pilgrim from far away
Many a stranger from distant seas,
Is dying to-day on St. Louis Bay,
To requiem sung by the southern breeze.
And thus till the sound of the vesper bell
Comes stealing o'er Ottawa's dusky stream,
And the ancient light-house we know so well
Lights up the tide with its friendly gleam.
Then up with the anchor and ply the oar,
For homeward again our course must bear,
Farewell to the 'blind' by Ile Perrot's shore,
And welcome the harbor of old Pointe Claire!
William Henry Drummond's Other Poems
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text:
Thread: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
"ultravikingfan" wrote:
Weiss? He is inked with Notre Dame.
And why is the heck do people think Carroll will leave the security of college for the NFL? Why?
Just because they coach college does not mean that the NFL is a step-up. He is about to win his 3rd in a row and is a god at USC where he does not have to deal with inflated egos and whiney rich athletes.
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
At least Tice is on ground again! A few weeks ago he was in a free fall.
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
"Vikez4Lyfe" wrote:
I could be wrong but isn't Martz actually a good coach? Only way I've heard he is bad is on here..
Seriously, Martz is as big if not bigger headache and poss. leach on this organization as Red ever was ... if brought in.
- Join Date
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Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
what we need is a guy like parcells, not necesarily for his coaching ability, but just to whip these guys into shape, he'd put an end to the countless penalties, and off field embarassments
12-06-2005, 11:06 PM #25Rookie
- Join Date
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- 83
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
As an Iowan...I would love to see ferentz coaching our Vikings. He's done an absolutely phenomenonal job with the Hawkeyes.
In kirk we trust!
12-06-2005, 11:22 PM #26Coordinator
- Join Date
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- 828
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
If we can somehow lure Jim Bates in as our Defensive Coordinator (and Tice stays HC) our defense could be monstrous! Bates took the 29th ranked GB defense last year to 10 or 15 ranked this year WITHOUT any major personal changes. That speaks spades.
If Tice can get a competent OC this team will look very strong next year. Tice has the team believing in him. The team is responding to whatever it is he is doing. Rebuilding that chemistry with a new coach might take a while.Halo 4. Start another fight.
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
Martz and Billick are both very solid choices and neither would upset me. I would prefer Martz to Billick and would prefer Tice to Billick I think, but Martz is a very SOLID football guy that gets a bum wrap from people. His record is a VERY solid 53-32 (Billick is 60-48, Tice 30-31) and he has a trip to the Super Bowl. Also, most people realize he was the "brains" behind players coach Dick Vermeil and the Rams Super Bowl win. I am not saying that Vermeil was not a big deal, but Martz is a football nut ... sometimes a little arrogant, but a very solid NFL coach that I think would help C-Pep and fit well in Minnesota.
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
I would rather keep Tice then sign either Billick or Martz. Martz is not a coach that will try running the ball and he has health concerns as for Billick I think they will keep him for one more year before they fire him.Minnesota Vikings : Simply the best
Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
:scratch: Now let me get this straight.
There are people who want Tice gone no matter what.
There are others who want him gone if he doesn't take the Vikings into the playoffs.
They're both looking for a winning coach, yet they want to replace Tice whose team is 7-5 & replace him with either Brian Billick whose team is 4-8 or Mike Martz whose team is 5-7 & they'll be happy as clams.
A winning coach for a losing coach & they'll be happy?
I fail to see the logic in it.
Let's see either one of them overcome the adversity Tice has.
"If at first you don't succeed, parachuting is not for you"
12-07-2005, 01:14 AM #30Pro-Bowler
- Join Date
- Dec 1969
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Re: Clayton: Tice on Shaky Ground
Much of this will ultimately depend on Wilf's vision for the team and the available candidates. Tice will not be fired; however, Tice's contract situation may make any attempt at replacing him easier. He's in his final year of his contract, so if Wilf decided that there was a better coach available or one with more "upside", depending on Ziggy's feelings about Tice, we would not see our coach getting fired. His contract would merely fail to be renewed, and Tice would fade away. I have heard neither ringing endorsements nor condemnations from Ziggy on Tice's coaching, merely the "I have no intentions of firing Tice this season" comment, which is really a non-statement when you consider that there will be no currently-existing contract come February.NMA -- www.newmodelarmy.org
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Seneca High's Wade commits to play softball at Salem
April 08, 2014
Seneca, SC-The Salem College softball team is pleased to announce that Zoe Wade has committed to play softball at Salem next fall. Wade played softball for Coach Rick Pate at Seneca High School in South Carolina.
Wade is a three-year letter winner for the Bobcats. She helped the team reach the SC Upstate Championship in 2013 and to the AAA Region Championship. She also plays club softball for S.C. Elite. Wade is a three-year manager for the wrestling team.
She is also an excellent student at Seneca High. Wade is a three year member of the honor roll, and she is in the Beta Club. She spends a lot of time volunteering at a local food pantry and veterinary clinic. She is the daughter of Maureen and Todd Wade.
Salem College is a NCAA Division III institution located in Winston-Salem, NC. Salem is the oldest educational institution for women in the United States, and was founded in 1772. The institution boasts a proud history of fostering independence for women.


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I was talking with a friend today and we were talking about this topic.
WHAT American fighter has a huge fan-base here in the states?????
This is excluding any Mexican and Puerto rican fans who throw major support behind any fighter of common nationality.
I honestly could name any outside of the legends {Leonard, Tyson etc...}. The current crop of fighters\Champions don't really have alot of fans in the states.
Is it just the people in the US that don't really care about boxing??


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B/W Portraits Masterclass by JuanluThis photo was shot on film. Taken by lola_juanlu with a Lubitel 166+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomography Earl Grey 100 (120mm) film (available in our Online Shop) in Madrid, Spain. These tags describe this photo: oeste, autumn, otoño, threes, arboles, suit, traje, park, parque, hat, sombrero, del, lola_juanlu, bodegón, jarrón, life, still, portrait, retrato, lomography, taller, lubitel, 166, earl, grey, 100, b&w, and b/w. Date: 2011-11-05. Time: Noon. This photo can also be found in the album B/W Portraits Masterclass by Juanlu 2011_11.
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Staten Island Traffic & Transportation
Traffic updates, driving conditions & mass transit news
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Staten Islanders split on recently passed bill that allows New York City to lower speed limit
By Vincent Barone | email@example.com
June 20, 2014, 5:50PM
State lawmakers have passed a bill that will allow New York City to lower its speed limit from 30 mph to 25 mph. Full story »
New York City has power to drop speed limit to 25 mph under state bill
By Vincent Barone | email@example.com
June 20, 2014, 9:45AM
New York State lawmakers have passed a bill that will allow New York City to lower its speed limit from 30 mph to 25 mph. Full story »
Poll: The 10 best names for the Staten Island Expressway -- pick your favorite
By Mark D. Stein | firstname.lastname@example.com
June 20, 2014, 9:00AM
We're taking the "Express" out of the Staten Island Expressway, because honestly, it doesn't belong there. Full story »
Coming next week: Overnight closures of upper level of Verrazano-Narrows Bridge
By Vincent Barone | email@example.com
June 19, 2014, 1:50PM
There will be full and partial closures of the upper level of the Verrazano-Narrows during overnight hours from June 23 through June 28. Full story »
New Staten Island Expressway ramp open; increases access to lower level of the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge
By Vincent Barone | firstname.lastname@example.com
June 19, 2014, 1:10PM
MTA Bridges and Tunnels opened the two-lane entrance ramp early Wednesday morning. It's the first new ramp added to the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge since its construction in the 1960s. Full story »
Senators to vote on bill that would lower speed limits citywide
By Vincent Barone | firstname.lastname@example.com
June 18, 2014, 5:47PM
Senators will be voting in Albany on a bill that could reduce citywide speed limits from 30 mph to 25 mph this Thursday, June 19. Full story »
Advance readers vent about crushing Expressway traffic, offer alternative routes
By Vincent Barone | firstname.lastname@example.com
June 18, 2014, 1:14AM
Commuters have experienced morning after morning of lengthy delays on the Staten Island Expressway, eastbound, this week. A few of them took to SILive to rant about their commutes into Brooklyn and offer sage side route suggestions around the Expressway. Full story »
Department of Transportation acknowledges Staten Island Expressway growing pains, reminds commuters to keep eyes on 'end prize'
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June 17, 2014, 7:08PM
Since the Staten Island Expressway's eastbound lanes were split on June 13, rush hour commuters heading into Brooklyn have experienced hour-long delays each morning. Full story »
Staten Islanders support "toll swap" plans, call traffic a bigger problem than other borough residents in Quinnipiac Poll
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June 16, 2014, 10:03AM
Staten Islanders are opposed to tolling bridges over the East River -- unless it comes at the same time as a Verrazano Bridge toll cut, according to a poll from Quinnipiac University release Monday. Full story »
Not so fast! NYPD starts another traffic enforcement crackdown, just two weeks after the last one
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June 15, 2014, 11:50PM
The crackdown, spread out over the next three weeks, is the third such effort in a month's time. Full story »
Drivers of Staten Island: What alternative routes do you take to avoid traffic during your commutes each day?
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June 12, 2014, 11:54AM
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June 11, 2014, 2:56PM
Drivers wouldn't have to worry about getting a ticket if their Muni-Meter payment expires a few minutes before parking regulations do, if the City Council passes legislation proposed Wednesday by Minority Leader Vincent Ignizio. Full story »
Police chase with carjack suspect leads to accidents, temporary closure of Bayonne Bridge
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June 11, 2014, 12:00PM
Port Authority police spokesman says man took vehicle on New Jersey side, tried to cross over into Staten Island and veered into traffic to avoid the toll, resulting in multiple accidents. Full story »
Motorcycle rider broke femur, arm after colliding with SUV in Fort Wadsworth, police say
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June 10, 2014, 8:42PM
The motorcyclist is expected to survive, police said, while the driver of the car failed to yield at a stop sign. Full story »
The Department of Transportation updates Vision Zero interactive map
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June 10, 2014, 9:38AM
The Department of Transportation's Vision Zero interactive map is now powered by Google, allowing for street views, better mobile accessibility and an overall smoother user experience. Full story »
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A special series from the Staten Island Advance shines the spotlight on transportation in S.I.Quick links:
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The world is safer today than in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks on the United States, with global terror groups weaker than 10 years ago, senior EU and NATO officials said Monday.
A decade after Al-Qaeda traumatised the United States, the terror network has lost its leader, Osama bin Laden, and proved irrelevant in the revolutions sweeping the Arab world, said EU counter-terrorism coordinator Gilles de Kerchove.
"The main finding is the real failure of the Al-Qaeda project," he said.
The once mighty group has been worn down by the NATO-led war in Afghanistan, which served as its safe haven prior to 9/11, and reinforced international cooperation, de Kerchove said.
"Today an attack of the scale and sophistication of 9/11 is no longer possible," he told a news conference. "Does it mean that we're completely out of the threat? Probably not."
He added: "Are we safer today than before? I can say yes."
De Kerchove stressed that the world still faced terror threats, as the deadly shooting and bombing rampage by a Norwegian right-wing extremist showed this summer in Norway.
Terrorism has also evolved into a more complex and diversified menace, with Al-Qaeda franchises operating in Africa and the Arabian peninsula, he said.
At a separate briefing, NATO Secretary General Anders Fogh Rasmussen noted that 9/11 prompted the military alliance to invoke its mutual defence clause for the first time in its history and deploy troops to Afghanistan.
Many countries have also introduced "heavy control measures" to protect their populations, seeking a balance between safeguarding "the freedoms we believe in" and ensuring people "can continue to lead their lives in security and safety," he said.
"Today we have a safer world than we had 10 years ago," Rasmussen said. "The overall picture is that international terror networks have been significantly degraded since 2001."
By TBogg
By Amanda Marcotte
By Katie Halper
By Reuters
Raw Story is a progressive news site that focuses on stories often ignored in the mainstream media. While giving coverage to the big stories of the day, we also bring our readers' attention to policy, politics, legal and human rights stories that get ignored in an infotainment culture driven solely by pageviews.
Founded in 2004, Raw Story reaches 9 million unique readers per month and serves more than 30 million pageviews.
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Interesting! I've read it once going back now in detail
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Geoffrey Fieger
Geoffrey Fieger is one of the most successful trial lawyers in the country. He has published scholarly articles on the law and is constantly in demand as an expert for high-profile media trials. His charismatic personality made him the star of the Fox series Power of Attorney and of the CBS radio program, Fieger Time. He appears regularly on CNN, Fox, MSNBC and other networks commenting on various legal issues and cases. For eight years Geoffrey appeared nightly on Fox's On the Record with Greta Van Susteren.
After three and a half decades of practicing law, Geoffrey is best known for winning trials. He has won more multimillion-dollar…Read More
The Largest Verdicts
Since 1980, when Geoffrey Fieger won a $1 million verdict in his first trial, Fieger Law has achieved more than 157 verdicts or settlements of $1 million or more. Many of these cases have set precedents and set new state and national standards.
Record-breaking victories include $144.5 million in a birth trauma case in Michigan, believed to be the largest medical malpractice verdict in the U.S. in 2011, and a $56.5 million verdict in a civil rights claim involving a jail death, the biggest in Indiana history.
Unlike many law firms that are quick to settle, Fieger Law is not afraid to go to trial.
And we're not afraid to win.Read More


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May 8th
Comments 9
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Thoughts & Theory
Composition: Dynamic Balance II
Lesson: Dynamic Composition II
If, as we discussed in the first lesson, the elements in the frame have mass – the greater the visual pull of an element, the greater the mass – how do those elements interact with the frame to acheive a sense of dynamic balance?
Good question. Glad you asked.
Remember the rule of thirds and the fact that there are 5 poles of attraction within the frame – four corners and the centre. What we did not discuss is that not all 5 poles of attraction have an equal pull. Just like the elements within the frame have different "mass", so the five poles of attraction within the frame have different pull or "gravity" (it'll all make sense. I promise.)
Rules of visual force dictate that the lower corners exert greater force than higher corners – think gravity here. Equally, the visual force increases as you move from left to right within the frame. I'm going to go out on limb here and suggest that it's our western language that dictates this. We learn to read from left to right and from top to bottom. We begin at the top left but we know where we're heading – to the bottom right. And that habit and expectation forms in us the sense that the bottom has greater pull or gravity, because we always end up there. If this is total bologna (try learning that word, Hooked On Phonics!) then at least it gives you an easy hook by which to remember the concept of visual gravity.
If this is so, and there is greater pull exerted by the frame on the elements within it, then it would have the effect of displacing the rule of thirds, and pulling it slightly out of alignment, as in this diagram:
The four intersections are where the rule of thirds points usually lie. But in a discussion involving dynamic tension and the pull of the frame – two of those points are pulled down and right, making the power points askew from their usual position.
So. How do we refer to this gravity that the frame exerts? The easiest way is in terms of height. Or high and low. Top left is HIGH. Bottom right is LOW. Refer back to the diagram. So far we've discussed which elements have greater mass and which one have less. Now we're covered which areas of the frame have greater gravity. The high point of the frame (area of least force) is top left, the low point (area of greatest force, or pull) is lower right. The other two corners would be of intermediate height.
Visual Energy.
We're getting there. Hang with me a while longer. Remember, this is all about balanceing the elements within the frame. More specifically it's about balancing elements of particular visual mass with areas of the frame that exert particular pull to achieve a sense of balance. Dynamic balance. So, because rules make things easier, here is the Rule of Visual Energy: The greater the visual mass of the element, and the HIGHER it is placed within the frame, the greater its visual energy.
Visual Balance.
This rule of energy directly affects the rules of balance (aha! Balance! He's getting to the point! Yes, I am. But don't hold you're breath.) Within the frame you can balance on two planes only – horizontally or vertically.
Something balanced horizontally leans neither left nor right. Within the frame, this means elements on either side of the frame need to be balanced or equalized. For example, the newly-learned Rule of Visual Energy tells us a small element (less mass) placed high left (greater gravity) will balance a large element (greater mass) placed lower right (less pull).
There are two kinds of vertical balance. One is like a traditional pyramid, bottom heavy and stable, but balanced. Static. Or you could invert that pyramid, it would be heavy on top, but still balanced. But inverted, this balanced pyramid contains the feeling of possible motion – it's balanced but dynamically so. The visual mass is on top where the greatest pull exists.


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Gay rights campaigners celebrate double victory
Gay rights campaigners in America are celebrating a double landmark victory after the Supreme Court ruled that same sex married couples should be granted the same rights and benefits as heterosexual couples.
Read: Celebrations as landmark ruling asserts rights of gay married couples
A second ruling also paved the way for gay marriage to be allowed again in the state of California, as the court upheld a previous ruling that deemed a provision against gay marriage "unconstitutional."
Washington Correspondent Robert Moore reports.


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•Computer Seniors. First and third Wednesday, 10 a.m.
•Drop-in Basketball. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, 9 a.m.
•Drop-in Painting. Wednesdays, 9 a.m.-noon. Free.
•Duplicate Bridge. Mondays and Wednesdays, 12:45 p.m.
•Fish Fry'ght' Chef Event. Oct. 25, noon. Sign up at the front desk.
•Food for Life. Thu., Oct. 17, 9:30 a.m. Rona Martiyan, a registered dietician, will conduct 30-minute individual counseling sessions.
•Genealogy: Land Deeds. Oct. 31, 10 a.m.
•Introduction to Internet and Email. Oct. 29 and 31, 10 a.m. Two-part course. $43.
•Introduction to Windows. Oct. 24 and 25, 10 a.m. Two-day workshop. $43.
•Latin Jam. Mondays, beginning Oct. 25, 11 a.m. Eight classes for $68.
•Movie – New Releases. Oct. 25, 1 p.m. "Oz the Great and Powerful."
•PC Maintenance. Thu., Oct. 17, 10 a.m. $23.
•Pinochle. Mondays and Fridays, 10 a.m.
•Silver Sneakers Walking Club. Weekdays, 8 a.m.
•War of 1812. Thu., Oct. 17, 10 a.m. Vince Vaise, National Park Service Ranger from Fort McHenry, will present on the War of 1812.
Jewish Federation
of Howard County
Century Plaza 1000, Suite 400, 10630 Little Patuxent Pkwy., Columbia. 410-730-4976.
•jGroup. Programs for ages 55 and older. One Tuesday a month, 10:30 a.m. Meets at The Bain Center; and third Wednesday, 11:30 a.m. Meets at the Jewish Federation of Howard County Office. firstname.lastname@example.com, 410-730-4976, ext. 103, or http://www.jewishhowardcounty.org.


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Catalogue Number: A58-T4V6
- Author: Unknown author
- Format: Hardback
- Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
- Published: 29 June 2000
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- Total Pages: 146
- Genre: Geography
- Secondary Genre: Dictionaries of biography (Who's Who)
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An annual collection of studies on major contributors to the development of geography and gepgraphical thought,
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pPatrick H. Armstrong is Adjunct Associate Professor, Edith Cowan University, Western Australia. Geoffrey Martin is Distinguished Professor Emeritus (Geography)at Southern Connecticut State University in New Haven, and Archivist of the Association of American Geographers.


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Photo Gallery: Tom Izzo visits GH Fieldhouse
Michigan State basketball coach Tom Izzo was in Grand Haven Fieldhouse on Friday night to watch the Buccaneers take on the Muskegon Big Reds, whose 6-foot-9 center Deyonta Davis is an MSU commit. (Tribune photos/Matt DeYoung)
Haha, poor Izzo. Rusty Tenhagen creeping on him in 3 of the 5 Trib pics.
Aww come on! Obviously Rusty has some serious high profile connections to get a seat that close! Actually I think it's great he got to sit near coach, probably one of the highlights of his life.
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