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Center for Biomedical Ethics
APRIL 6 , 2006– "Court-Appointed Guardians: Strangers at the Bedside?"
DECEMBER 1, 2005 – "Suffering and Justice" – Selected topics from the American Society for Bioethics and Humanities meeting
• Abu Ghraib and Guantanamo: Medical Professionalism, Dual Loyalty and Human Rights
• Conceptions of Justice: International Considerations Related to Basic Rights to Healthcare/National Considerations Related to Investment in Public Health
• Justice and Quality of Life – A New Model of Caring About and Caring for Patients with Dementia
• Just Responses to Sterilization Requests by Guardians of the Cognitively Disabled
Objectives of this session:
Click here for Dr. Tom Bledsoe's Powerpoint presentation.
NOVEMBER 3 , 2005 – "Dissent on Informed Consent: Socio-Philosophical Aspects of Japanese Efforts to Forge an Alternative Path in Bioethics"
The Center for Biomedical Ethics and the Ocean State Ethics Network welcomed Professor William LaFleur, a Senior Fellow and Professor of Japanese Culture and Bioethics in the Center for Bioethics at UPenn. Professor LaFleur has extensively written and researched the Japanese approach to medical ethics, which often contrasts strongly with our own. Resistant to the American insistence that patient autonomy requires that medical decisions be made by individuals, some Japanese bioethicists are trying to articulate a "family based" approach. How this plays out in decisions about therapy selection, organ transplantation, and the use of stored tissue was analyzed at this early evening lecture.
SEPTEMBER 22 , 2005 "No Place Left To Go...Ethical Dilemmas in R.I. Free Clinic"
A panel discussion moderated by Jay Baruch, MD
1) Understand how R.I. Free Clinic is different than community health centers.
2) Analyze how lacking health insurance can have non-health related consequences.
3) Understand the challenges faced by caregivers who offer free care.
4) Discuss strategies to ensure access and high-quality care to the community of uninsured persons when resources are limited.
Consider that free access doesn't imply open access. Can we identify justifiable criteria relevant to the decision of who gets the appointment? What is meant by "medical need"? Can a fair decision be made in the face of overwhelming need?
Click here for RIFC FAQs
MAY 19 , 2005 "Does DNR Disqualify You From an ICU Bed?"
A panel discussion moderated by William J. Kirkpatrick, LICSW. Case presentation by Vadim Fayngersh, MD. Guest panelists: Thomas Bledsoe, MD; Achal Dhupa, MD; Michael Felder, DO; and Mitchell M. Levy, MD.
Objectives of this session:
1) Discuss how code status impacts one's "right" to ICU admission.
MAY 5 , 2005 "Medicine in the Marketplace: Commerce or Compassion?"
Dr. Barbara Bridgman Perkins, author of The Medical Delivery Business: Health Reform, Childbirth and the Economic Order, led a provocative discussion to examine where and how the profession of medicine fits into the business of medicine.
APRIL 20, 2005 "Living with Grief: Ethical Dilemmas at the End of Life "
Co-sponsored by the Center for Biomedical Ethics, the Lifespan Comprehensive Cancer Center, and the Rhode Island Hospital Ethics Committee
Satellite teleconference & local panel discussion
DECEMBER 2 , 2004 "Flu Vaccine Triage: Who Really Needs It? Who Gets It? How to Decide?"
A panel discussion, moderated by Dr. Jay Baruch
Guest panelists:
Consider: Presently, the current flu vaccine shortage is a serious health issue on a national and statewide level. There will not be enough vaccine to cover those population groups considered to be highest priority and most in need. For certain high-risk populations, the flu can be potentially lethal. For others, the flu can lead to a serious illness that results in lost time from work and school, and compromises vital family routines.
The shortage of flu vaccine has raised many important issues concerning the uncomfortable topic of bedside rationing. This symposium will provide an open forum for the discussion of this sensitive topic. What is the role of the flu vaccine? How are we defining burdens and benefits when it comes to the disease and the vaccine? What criteria should be considered relevant when deciding whether a patient does or does not get vaccinated and why? Who should make these decisions? How can we make this allocation process fair, justifiable, consistent, and transparent?
Objectives of the session:
SEPTEMBER 23, 2004 "Testing the Limits: Ethics in the Hospice Unit"
An open case discussion, moderated by Dr. Jay Baruch and Dr. Thomas Bledsoe.
Case for consideration: A middle age male is admitted to Hospice with a primary diagnosis of ALS. He lives with his wife and minor child, who is extremely close to the patient. The patient has expressed suicidal ideations since he came on to the hospice service. The hospice team in this case is primarily the RN, MSW, and CNA. The patient verbalized to the MSW that he would tolerate the disease progression to a certain point before taking his own life. This was communicated to the interdisciplinary team on several occasions at their weekly meetings. A psychiatric evaluation was performed, clearing him of any type of clinical depression. The patient's family is aware of his wishes. The patient's wife sought counseling and supports her husband's decision.
Objectives of the session:
JUNE 3, 2004 "Limitations of Surrogate Decision-Making A Modern Day Dax?"
A brief clip of the film "Dax's Case" was shown. Several members of the Ocean State Ethics Network board then addressed ethical questions raised by the film and the actual burn case presented. Presenters included William Kirkpatrick, LICSW; Mary Brunell, EdD, RN; Dr. Michael Felder; Dr. Stephen Mernoff, and Dr. Jay Baruch.Click here for a copy of the case handout and questions discussed.
Click here for Bill Kirkpatrick's Powerpoint presentation on surrogate decision making.
Click here for Dr. Stephen Mernoff's Powerpoint presentation on surrogate decision making.
Objectives of the session:
MARCH 4, 2004 "Negotiating Moral Differences: When Doctors and Nurses Disagree"
The panel included Cynthia Padula, PhD, RN, CS; Lynn Pasquerella, PhD, and Sheri Smith, PhD. This public forum explored the complex dynamic between doctors and nurses, how their roles inform their perception and reaction to ethical problems, and strategies to address and hopefully improve this infrequently talked about issue.
DECEMBER 4, 2003 "Dead or Dead Enough"
A panel on organ donation, in conjunction with the New England Organ Bank, who wanted to promote non-heart-beat cadaver donation (NHBCD) in Rhode Island. Cardiac death may appear straight forward, but when tied to organ donation poses many areas for ethical inquiry. For example, after what minimal interval from the moment the heart stops can death be declared? Does that equal death of brain tissue? Can end-of-life care, withdrawal of medical treatment, and respect for the dying be separated from the organ procurement process? What constitutes valid consent? What is the role of ethics committees in hospital NHBCD protocols? Dr. Stephen Mernoff, Medical Director, Neurorehabilitation Program, Rehabilitation Hospital of Rhode Island gave a thorough review of brain death criteria. Then, Paul E. Morrissey, MD, Assistant Medical Director, New England Organ Bank, and chief of transplantation surgery at Rhode Island Hospital spoke on organ transplantation in R.I.
OCTOBER 2, 2003 "Medical Futility: Clarity or Confusion?"
The term "futility" is difficult to define, yet evokes strong emotional responses from clinicians and their families. Futility often doesn't represent differences in medical judgment, but differences in values.
JUNE 26, 2003 "Ethics Consultation: Nuts and Bolts"
Dr. Jay Baruch gave a talk which provided a brief, general overview on the process of ethics consultation. Issues discussed included the aim of clinical ethics consultation, the nature of "ethics expertise," the essential elements of ethics consultations, the different models of ethics consultation, and potential pitfalls that can undermind an ethics consult. Following the talk, representatives from three ethics committees presented cases that came before their respective HECs. We discussed why a consultation went well and why it may have gone poorly.
MAY 6, 2003 "Ethics Committee Benchmarking Project"
Bill Kirkpatrick, Director of Clinical Social Work for Lifespan Academic Medical Center, presented preliminary results from his "Ethics Committee Benchmarking Project." This project surveyed HECs of fourteen hospitals in Rhode Island and Massachusetts. His work provided information about particular strengths and needs of HECs in the region, and gave the evolving ethics network a cogent approach to curriculum development that would most benefit network members.
MARCH 31, 2003 "Barriers to Advance Directives"
The lack or inadequacy of advanced directives seemed to be a common problem across the state. The panelists drew three different perspectives on this rich issue. They included Maureen Glynn, Assistant Attorney General, Dr. Joan Teno, Professor of Community Health and Medicine and a principal investigator in the SUPPORT trial, and Mary Callahan-Cimini, Executive Director, Aging 2000.


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After cruising the internets for a few weeks, I have uncovered some disturbing information about Coach Nick Saban. I have struggled to understand it, and I wasn't sure if I should share it, but I feel it is my responsibility, nay, it is my DUTY, to tell you.
Coach Saban must be FIRED!
I know, it sounds crazy. But the facts are clear:
1. Coach Saban is MEAN! When poor, sensitive third-string players make understandable mistakes, he YELLS at them! Really loud, too! I mean, geez, they didn't MEAN to screw up! What's the big deal, COACH????
2. Coach Saban is DISLOYAL!!! He has the NERVE to actually LEAVE one coaching job for another one just because he wants to make more money!!!
3. Coach Saban will actually continue to pay for players' educations even if they aren't on the team anymore-something about 'medical'. I call bullshit.
4. He (allegedly) stabbed a player in the face in Miami, and then refused to put a band-aid on it!
5. He also made a player cry( ! ) in Miami. (A different one than the face-stabbing one!)
6. Worst of ALL! Coach Saban is RUDE to the press, and FORCES them to write POSITIVE stories about the team!
If I thought there was any other solution, I wouldn't be writing this. But it is CLEAR there ISN'T!!!! So, I will be starting a firenicksaban.com blog.
Look, if I thought Coach could change his ways, and be more fun, I wouldn't do this. But he NEVER does FUN stuff, like chew grass, or do funny little swaying dances before his team comes out of the tunnel. Or even wear a HAT!!! I saw he put one on in Missouri, but only because it was raining! And then he had to take it off, probably because of his EGO!!!
Look, guys, we have to move FAST on this one, because I hear that a fine Christian man will be available soon, and we don't want to miss out on him! Then, we can be a FAMILY!!! ALL IN!!!
(From what I understand, he has no teeth, but we can fix that!)
Well, whatta ya say, guys? Can I count on your support?
Anybody smell corndog?

subset: commoncrawl


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Lynchburg. VA - Some lucky dogs got to meet Santa Claus Saturday at the Lynchburg Dog Park.
It was part of the "Santa Paws" event to encourage the public to come out and have a picture taken of their pet with Santa.
The pictures were free, although donations were welcome, to help improve the dog park.
Amy Amerell, who headed up the event, says they want to add a gazebo and digging pits to the park. She says they had a great turnout, which can most likely be attributed to the weather.
"Last year it was very cold and we felt like we were at the North Pole and today I kinda feel like we should have palm trees, but this is awesome," said Amerell.
The Lynchburg Dog Park is the areas only off-leash dog park. There is a fenced area where dogs can run and play together.
3235 Hoffman Street, Harrisburg, PA 17110
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Note: Elton wrote this on Clipperblog and I thought it was too good to leave buried in the comments section. Enjoy.
Elton Brand 42 Said,
Dear Clipper Nation,
It's me, Elton. Some of you may remember me, and some of you may just be pretending not to remember me. Whatever the case may be, I just want you guys to know that I'm sorry.
I know I had a verbal agreement with Coach Dunleavy to sign the contract, but I am an East Coast boy at heart. I wanted to be closer to my family. I also love Philly Cheesesteaks. And the 76ers uniforms are the same exact colors as the Clipper uniforms, so I thought it wouldn't be much of a difference to move to Philadelphia.
I've been watching a lot of Clipper games this season. I want you to know that I'm sorry, and that I want to come back to Los Angeles. I want to be a part of this phenomenon. I want to help put the finishing touches on something which I helped to create.
Don't get me wrong. We (the 76ers) are playing extremely well right now. I love Coach Collins and I love my teammates. We are a sure-shot playoff team as currently constructed. But let's be honest. We are never going to win a championship.
I think this Clippers team is capable of winning multiple championships. And when it happens, I want my jersey number to be retired at Staples Center. I think it's only right. I think I deserve it.
I become a free agent after next season, and I would love to come back and play for the Clippers. I'll even play for free, no strings attached. I think I'd be the perfect back up to both Blake and Deandre.
Like I said, I'm sorry about what happened in the past. But let's move on from that. I miss Clipper Nation. And I think you guys miss me, too. Please forgive me. I think we could make things work.
P.S. Philly Cheesesteaks are overrated.


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BTSC is truly in offseason mode nowadays, and I figured i'd help stir the pot a little. It seems to be the popular consensus that the steelers should be targeting Dontari Poe out of Memphis with their first rounder this year, due to the retirement of Chris Hoke and Hamptons injury and general roundness. I feel that there is one alternative being overlooked, and I don't mean moving Ziggy to NT.
How do you replace one of the best 3-4 NT's of all time, and an All-Pro level player? Why not look in the direction of a player who not only participated in this years Pro Bowl, but also a guy who is a free agent this year. I'm talking about Paul Soliai.
While Soliai is a bit tall for the NT position, Soliai's incredible strength allows him to take up double teams and play the run great, he also show's the athleticism of a much younger Hampton. Soliai has the work ethic that Steelers fan's love, a guy who's worked very hard to become the player he is today after being drafted in the 4th round (ala Aaron Smith or even Keisel). Adding to the chip on his shoulder Soliai was forced to go the way of Community College before getting a shot at the NFL, Soliai was something of a legend around the JuCo's playing for Coffeyville (very close to wichita where I stay). I don't think it would be very hard to persuade a guy like Soliai to come to a place where he could be the starter day one for a perennial super bowl contender and top defense, as opposed to the Dolphins who rarely compete in their division. Adding him to a line with Keisel, Heyward and Hood solidifies the D - line for several years whilst allowing the Colbert to concentrate their efforts on other needs such as the O-Line and a ILB.
I don't feel like Hampton will be ready to start the season on time this year, and I also don't feel as if he is worthy to be retained at his current price tag. Grabbing a younger player and most likely a upgrade would be in the best interest of the team. Hampton has been a warrior and perhaps deserves a little more loyalty from us, but that's another discussion all together.
I also recognize that players of Soliais caliber aren't cheap, but I trust Colbert and the front office could move things around to get the space. Losing Hampton as well as either Farrior or Foote would go a long way, as well as restructuring some guys. Also backloading his contract is an option I believe.
I would love to hear a few guys thoughts on this, also if you guys don't like him as a NT he did play some guard in college lol


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Daily Archives: 01/04/2012
Burma: EU observers will not declare historic Myanmar by-elections free and fair
The victory, if confirmed, marks a major milestone in the Southeast Asian nation, where the military has ruled almost exclusively for a half-century and where the government is now seeking legitimacy and a lifting of Western sanctions.
The victory claim was displayed on a digital signboard above the opposition National League for Democracy's headquarters in Rangoon.
Earlier, the party said in unofficial figures that Ms Suu Kyi was ahead with 65 per cent of the vote in 82 of her constituency's 129 polling stations.
As polling got under way in the first election ever contested by the country's Nobel laureate, EU officials said while they welcomed the Burmese government's invitation to observe 45 parliamentary by-elections, they had not been given enough time to carry out a credible monitoring operation.
Observers from the EU, the Association of South East Asian Nations (ASEAN), foreign diplomats and local pro-democracy groups have been given free access to officials and polling stations for the first time as part of Burma's campaign to persuade the European Union and United States to lift economic sanctions.
Chainsaw in sky stops traffic
Roto Blade helicopter pilot Dave Garen leans out of the door to
guide the saw as he cuts trees along power lines near U.S. Highway 27 south
of LaFayette, Ga., on Wednesday using a saw with 10 blades powered by a
snowmobile motor.
WALKER COUNTY, Ga. — Randy Skidmore wasn't surprised to see cars on U.S.
Highway 27 slow to a crawl, or by drivers pulling to the shoulder to take
photos, or by a motorcyclist shouting in amazement at the apparition
hovering overhead.
"You don't see it every day," Skidmore said of the sight that fascinated
motorists: A 25-foot-long, 10-bladed, 840-pound saw dangling 80 feet below
a helicopter. The giant saw was shaving away branches close to a
25,000-volt power line near Old Trion Highway.
"We get a lot of onlookers stopping and taking photographs," said Skidmore,
director of corporate operations for the North Georgia Electric Membership
The electric cooperative, which serves seven counties, hired Rotor Blade of
Georgetown, S.C., to trim trees near transmission lines. The company's
helicopter saw has whittled away overgrown woods for a few days and should
stay a week longer.
"I'm hoping that we can get at least 10 [miles of powerline] done,"
Skidmore said.
Hiring a helicopter is cheaper than calling in tree climbers to reach high
branches or hike in on rough terrain, utility officials said.
"Climbing is so time-consuming," Skidmore said. "He can cut more in one day
than [climbers] can cut probably in two months.
"[The helicopter] comes out probably 30 percent cheaper in the long run,"
said Skidmore, who expects to spend $6,000 a mile for the helicopter's
Only two companies in the United States specialize in using helicopters to
trim trees, helicopter pilot Dave Garen said.
"It's one of the most technical things you can do. It's really tough,
sometimes," said Garen, whose helicoptering resume includes firefighting,
stringing utility wire and oil and gas seismic surveys.
Garen has to concentrate on keeping his saw vertical — even if that means
letting the wind blow his Hughes MD 500 helicopter to and fro.
"I had to fly backward [Tuesday] to keep the limbs from moving," he said.
"You have to trim in different directions, depending on what the wind's
Garen's not complaining, though.
"I'm pretty lucky to have a job that I love," he said.
The helicopter's saw was custom built by Dee Haddock, who founded Rotor
Blade in 2008 with his brother Ashley Haddock.
"My daddy's been a crop duster all his life," Haddock said, explaining how
the siblings got into the aerial vegetation management business.
Haddock's saw uses a four-stroke Kohler engine that spins the
25-inch-diameter, belt-driven, circular sawblades at 3,000 rpm. The saw has
its own fuel supply. The pilot operates the saw by remote control.
Developing the saw took Haddock "a lot of trial and error in the beginning."
"I can probably build one now for $45,000. The first one cost me $180,000,"
he said.
For safety reasons, the expensive saw can be quick-released from the
Haddock's company has an "unparalleled" safety record, he said. But
tree-trimming by helicopter has risks.
"The man who invented it got killed doing it about 20 years ago," Haddock
To Give And Not To Count The Cost
THE PRAYER, TO GIVE AND NOT TO COUNT THE COST (By Saint Ignatius of Loyola)
Teach us, good Lord, to serve you as you deserve, to give and not to count the cost, to fight and not to heed the wounds, to toil and not to seek for rest, to labour and not to ask for any reward, save that of knowing that we do your will. Amen.
The toxic treatment of Dr Drew
The treatment of Dr David Drew, a respected paediatrician with an unblemished 37-year career in the NHS, who was sacked in December 2010 for "gross misconduct and insubordination", appears pretty shocking at first glance. Look at it for long enough, and it has terrifying implications for us all.
Dr Drew is a practising Christian, though far from a fundamentalist: indeed, he describes himself as "a Christian with questions" who has "coexisted peacefully with colleagues of all faiths and none for many years". He told a tribunal last week that, when he was a senior paediatric consultant at Walsall Manor Hospital, he had emailed a well-known prayer by St Ignatius Loyola, "To Give and Not to Count the Cost", as an incentive to his staff. Later, when ordered to "refrain from using religious references in his professional communications, verbal or written", Dr Drew asked the trust to provide examples of when such behaviour had been problematic: the only solid thing it came up with, he said, was the prayer.
Earlier, the hospital trust had also criticised a text message by Dr Drew wishing his colleague Rob Hodgkiss "a peaceful Christmas". A report noted: "While DD may regard such messages as benign RH perceived them as aggressive and unwelcome intrusions into his private time."
The Wets are reclaiming the Tory party
It was David Cameron's worst week until it became Ed Miliband's worst week – and then, within hours, it was Cameron's worst week again. If you blinked at the wrong moment, you missed a whole epoch in national politics. George Galloway was still strutting around the broadcasting studios exulting in the damage he had done to the Labour leadership (which was being described in excitable Labour circles as terminal) when Unite announced that there would be no – repeat, no – haulage strike over Easter, thus rendering the government-induced panic over petrol even more ridiculous. Then this comedy of ineptitude began to look more like tragedy when a woman was critically burned as a more-or-less direct consequence of ministerial warnings about an imminent fuel shortage: warnings that were transparently designed not to avert a crisis but to create the impression of one in order to discredit Labour and its trade union allies.
So much for the Tory party being in the hands of PR professionals. These were the guys who, whatever they may have lacked in vision or convictions, were supposed to be the experts at – how did it go? – managing the message, controlling the narrative, transforming the image.
How a crisis from the past fuelled the panic of today
At Tuesday's Cabinet meeting, the Prime Minister took his colleagues aback by going round the table, asking them in turn how they were preparing to prevent a repetition of the fuel crisis of 2000. "I want to hear from each of you," he said, "what you're doing to make more fuel available in the event of a strike."
In normal circumstances, Justine Greening, the Transport Secretary, and Ed Davey, the Energy Secretary, might have expected to take a joint operational lead. What was already abundantly clear at that meeting five days ago, is that Cameron does not regard these as normal circumstances, or the threat as routine.
This unsettling cross-examination technique was repeated at Wednesday's meeting of Cobra – the body formally convened at the Cabinet Office to address civil contingencies. In the manner of a young don chairing an aggressive Oxford viva examination, Cameron once more went round the table: "I want to hear specifics about what we're going to do to deal with this."
The objective was, and remains, to strengthen the nation's fuel "resilience": that is, its capacity to withstand disruption of supply without UKplc grinding to a halt.
Fuel strike: petrol prices to reach record high
Some petrol stations have already put up the price of unleaded petrol by up to 10p a litre after cheaper stocks of fuel ran out.
The AA said it expects a litre of unleaded petrol to rise by a further penny this week, with the average price predicted at about 142.5p. The timing could not be worse for families planning long motoring journeys this Easter.
The price rise has been caused by petrol stations being forced to buy in more expensive fuel on the wholesale market and by additional charges for extra deliveries. About one in five garages ran out of fuel last week.
In some cases petrol stations have attempted to profiteer from shortages with one garage in the Midlands, according to the AA, hiking up the price of a litre of unleaded to 154.9p.
"Panic buying has speeded up the rise in the cost of petrol," said Luke Bosdet, an AA spokesman. "Petrol stations are having to buy more expensive petrol more quickly.
Argentina threatens to sue banks helping Falklands oil explorers as trade war with Britain escalates
In what amounts to the start of a new trade war between the UK and Argentina, the banks – understood to include the Royal Bank of Scotland, Barclays Capital and Goldman Sachs – have been warned they face criminal and civil action in the Argentine courts.
The threats were made in a series of letters sent to as many as 15 banks by the Argentine embassy in London over the last ten days.
The letter, a copy of which has been seen by The Sunday Telegraph, warns the institutions that even merely writing research notes on exploration companies involved in the Falklands constitutes "a violation of the applicable domestic and international rules".
The news – coming a day ahead of the 30th anniversary of Argentina's invasion of the Falklands which sparked the 1982 conflict – is likely to worsen tensions between the two countries. The Argentine government is continuing to push for sovereignty.
The two-page letter, to which a schedule of legal declarations about the Falkland's ownership are attached, is intended to warn off the banks from any further involvement in the South Atlantic oil industry.
Syria eyewitness dispatch: 'I watched as Assad's tanks rolled in to destroy a rebel town'
The sound of the caterpillar tracks could be felt as much as heard, a deep rumble that sent a rattle through windows and a tremble of fear through the guts.
Then we saw them. Huge Soviet-made T72s, accompanied by troop carriers driving slowly into town, extra plates welded onto the sides to deflect rocket-propelled grenades. It was just after 9.30am, and the tanks were coming to Saraqeb.
"Light the tyres!"
The rebels of the Free Syrian Army in Saraqeb, a farming town of 30,000 in northern Syria, are better organised than many in the surrounding Idlib province. Squaring themselves away into formation around the central marketplace, they poured petrol on to truck tyres and lit them sending plumes of thick black smoke into the air, obscuring the sun and – hopefully – the tank gunners' visibility.
Still the tanks came, driving into town one after another. The troop carriers stopped to take up holding positions, while the T72s turned in pairs to face towards the centre.


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£9,200 Annual
High Cross Street, St Austell, Cornwall
An opportunity to acquire town centre first and second floor office premises exceeding 1100sq/ft (105 sq/m) in a prominent position opposite St Austell Post Office.
Listed with: Lewis & Co
£6,000 Annual
Street-an-Pol, St Ives
A superb opportunity to lease some commercial premises in the St Ives Guildhall with the advantage of being adjacent to the Tourist Information Centre which has a footfall of 90,000 per annum. The units are offered with a premium of £5,000 on a
Listed with: Berwick and Berwick
£2,000 Annual Let Agreed
Street-an-Pol, St Ives
A superb opportunity to lease some commercial premises in the St Ives Guildhall with the advantage of being adjacent to the Tourist Information Centre which has a footfall of 90,000 per annum. The unit is being offered with a premium of £5,000
Listed with: Berwick and Berwick
£1,850 Monthly
Mawnan Smith
A Recently Constructed 5/6 Bedroom Detached House Located In The Sought After Village Of Mawnan Smith. This Detached Home Is Part Of A Small New Development And Offers Large Kitchen/Breakfast Room Plus Utility, Spacious Lounge/Dining Room, Four Bedro
Listed with: Martin & Co : Truro
£1,750 Monthly
Garage 11,Carthew Court,ST. IVES
DETAILS GARAGE 11, CARTHEW COURT, ST. IVES, CORNWALL,SINGLE LOCK-UP GARAGE TO LETCarthew Court is a well managed block of flats and garages within a short walking distance of Porthmeor Beach and the town. The
Listed with: Harding Laity & Co St Ives
£1,750 Monthly
Boyton, Launceston
Detached former farmhouse.Set at the end of a long private drive.Perfect for the equestrian enthusiast.10.2 Acres of grounds. Sorry no DSS, Sharers or Smokers. Pets considered.The property dates back we believe many cent
Listed with: Webbers Launceston
£1,500 Monthly
Round Barn, Crantock
WINTER LET ONLY. An exclusive furnished, five bedroom detached barn with double glazing and oil heating. Lounge and study with log burner. Four double bedrooms, one twin bedroom all en-suite. Double garage and driveway. Large enclosed garde
Listed with: David Ball Estate Agents Newquay
£1,440 Monthly
4 Bedroom Student House
Suitable for students/sharers - a large 4 bedroom, mid-terrace property located on Norfolk Road, Falmouth.The property is available from July for a 12 month let.
Listed with: Tidmans Falmouth
£1,350 Monthly
Goonreeve Barn, St. Gluvias, Penryn
Simply gorgeous semi-detached barn conversion, within the grounds of a working farm, in a beautifully tranquil spot and enjoying uninterrupted panoramic views over the large garden/surrounding countryside. Wood floors, feature exposed stone
Listed with: Miller & Son Redruth Sebastian House
£1,250 Monthly
Grand Apartment
A truly one-off grand apartment set out over 2 floors and situated in the centre of Newquay along East Street. The property has very recently been lovingly restored and is now available as a long-term let for interested par
Listed with: Tidmans Falmouth


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The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is taking Florida Gov. Rick Scott (R) to court, forcing him to defend his highly controversial law requiring all welfare recipients to be screened for drugs. The ACLU Tuesday sued the state of Florida on behalf of 35-year-old U.S. Navy veteran Luis Lebron, a…
Read More
By Roy Greenslade, The Guardian
By Katie Halper
By The Conversation
By TBogg
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.
Copyright © 2004-2013 Raw Story Media, Inc. All rights reserved.


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checking in online
Check in online and avoid the queues.
If you're flying with us to a local kulula destination, follow these easy steps for hassle-free check-in:
- Go to the home page and click on the 'check-in online' tab
- Select 'check in now'
- Read the baggage security questions, tick to confirm acceptance, then click 'accept and proceed'
- Fill in your name, departure city and booking code. Press 'continue'
- Indicate the type of traveller you are; male, female or child
- You can either check in or select a seat. To select a seat, click on the 'select seat' tab and choose your preferred seat free of charge. Otherwise, go straight to check-in
- Print your boarding pass or email it to your preferred address. You can also get your boarding pass printed at the self-service kiosks or check-in counters
You're done! Enjoy your flight.
what you need to know
- Check your flight numbers before proceeding to the correct counters. 'MN' means proceed to the kulula counters, and 'BA' means proceed to the British Airways counters
- You'll need your green ID book, driver's license or passport to check in
- You can only check in 24 hours before departure and up to 2 hours prior to the flight
- Seats may change if there is an aircraft change
- Pre-print your boarding pass, either before you leave for the airport or at the airport
- Be at the airport at least 90 minutes prior to departure
- Drop your bag at the bag drop-off zone at least 30 minutes prior to departure for domestic flights and 40 minutes prior to departure for international flights before going through security
- Bags will not be collected 30 minutes prior to departure
Read the online check-in notice and security questions too before checking in.


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by Nathan A. Cherry, 07/05/2012
The phrase "one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all" holds special meaning to nearly every American. But for one, it seems to hold a challenge, to destroy and remove every aspect of that phrase from American life. That seems to be the mission of President Obama with every policy, decision, mandate and speech. Never has a sitting U.S. president done more to attack freedoms held sacred by the people of this country. (Full article at LifeNews.com)
About Nathan Cherry
Nathan Cherry is the chief editor and blogger for the Engage Family Minute blog, the official blog of the FPCWV. He serves also as the Regional Development Coordinator as a liaison to the pastor's of West Virginia. He is a pro-life, pro-traditional marriage, pro-religious freedom conservative. He is also a husband, father, pastor, author, musician, and follower of Jesus Christ.


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PHILADELPHIA, PA – The Institute for Forgiveness and Reconciliation at Chestnut Hill College will sponsor the workshop, "Thanksgiving and Forgiving: Lessons on Love from Learners in the Field" on Monday, November 23, 2009 from 2-3:30 p.m.in the Social Room, Fournier Hall. Chestnut Hill College is located at 9601 Germantown Avenue in Philadelphia. The workshop will include a keynote speech by Catherine Nerney, SSJ, Ph.D., director of the Institute of Forgiveness and Reconciliation. Her talk will discuss the theological study of forgiveness and reconciliation in the everyday lives and relationships of people, where forgiveness often takes place prior to any analysis or theorization. Her presentation will begin with narratives that demonstrate that the human capacity to forgive is grounded in the recognition of life as a gift. In her talk, Dr, Nerney will also discuss how Thanksgiving week serves as fitting time to explore the vital connection between thanksgiving and forgiving. Using life stories as the primary context to witness forgiveness as a gift of release or inner freedom experienced in the "heart" of injured persons, Dr. Nerney will raise further questions for understanding and analysis. What responsibility does one bear to pass on the gift of forgiveness one has received? What myths concerning forgiveness need to be corrected in order to understand forgiveness better? How does one distinguish forgiveness from reconciliation and what role do repentance and apology play? What steps are essential to the forgiveness process? Who may forgive or be forgiven? What conditions in the human heart or community (personal or communal virtues) foster forgiveness as a way of life? Is forgiveness natural or unnatural? Can its healing and liberating potential of forgiveness extend beyond personal and interpersonal relationships to wider social and global issues? A panel of faculty scholars will follow the presentation with perspectives from their fields of expertise that respond to these questions. Scott Browning, Ph.D., professor of psychology will consider empathy as a relational disposition that opens a pathway to forgiveness. Bob Meyer, Ph.D., professor of biology will introduce new studies in evolutionary biology that offer further insights into the nature of forgiveness. Sara Kitchen, J.D., professor of criminal justice will probe the important work of restorative justice as an expansion of the forgiveness and reconciliation process into communal and societal arenas. Rick Malloy, S.J., M.Div., S.T.L., Ph.D., assistant professor of cultural anthropology will take us back to concrete human experiences to demonstrate the graced character of forgiveness and reconciliation when things go wrong in the human situation of our lives and our world. The Institute for Forgiveness and Reconciliation was launched this past year to be a learning laboratory for research and scholarship where forgiveness and reconciliation will be explored as alternatives to violence and conflict in our culture. Last spring John Dear, S.J., peace activist, lecturer, and author presented the inaugural lecture for the institute, speaking about his experiences and struggles to live a nonviolent life. The lecture is free and open to the public. For more information, please contact Catherine Nerney, SSJ, Ph.D. at 215.248.7099 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.
Chestnut Hill College will host a groundbreaking exhibit called "Face to Face: The Craniofacial Program Portrait Project" with a grand opening Thursday, September 11, from 7 to 9 p.m. in The Rotunda at St. Joseph Hall. The exhibit, funded by the new Stan and Jan Berenstain Healthy Kids Foundation, will showcase portraits made by artists from Studio Incamminati, School for Contemporary Realist Art in cooperation with surgeons and psychologists from the Craniofacial Program at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and the Edwin and Fannie Gray Center for Human Appearance at the University of Pennsylvania. The exhibition will run through October 14. The September 11 opening is free to the public, however, registration is required by emailing email@example.com.
The Psychology department will host David B. Sarwer, Ph.D., a psychologist from CHOP/Penn, on Monday, September 15, from 5-7 p.m., in the Redmond Room, St. Joseph Hall. He will present a symposium entitled: Psychological Aspects of Physical Appearance: Cosmetic Enhancement to Treating Disfigurement. The event is free and open to the public and you can email Dr. Kelly Landman, Assistant Professor of Psychology, with any questions at
@import url(http://calendar.chc.edu/CuteSoft_Client/CuteEditor/Load.ashx?type=style&file=SyntaxHighlighter.css);
"E. Pluribus Unum: Leukemia From Patients to Bench and Back Again"
Wednesday, October 1, 3:30 p.m.
Speaker: Jack Goldberg, M.D., F.A.C.P., Chief of Hematology and Medical Oncology,
Clinical Professor of Medicine at the Abramson Cancer Center at Penn Presbyterian Medical Center


text:
Scallop and Vegetable Newburg
1 cup diced carrot
1 cup diced zucchini
1½ lbs bay scallops
1/3 cup flour
2 cups 2% low-fat milk
1 Tbs dry sherry
½ tsp salt
1/8 tsp pepper
cooking spray
¾ cup fresh breadcrumbs
3 Tbs grated fresh Parmesan cheese
1½ Tbs butter, melted
3½ cups hot cooked rice
1. Arrange carrot in a steamer basket over boiling water; cover and steam 2 minutes. Add zucchini; steam, covered, 2 minutes or until tender. Set aside.
2. Pat scallops dry with paper towels.
3. Place flour in large saucepan. Gradually add milk, stirring with a whisk until blended. Place over medium heat; cook, stirring constantly, 5 minutes or until thick. Add scallops; cover and cook 5 minutes or until scallops are done, stirring occasionally. Stir in carrot, zucchini, sherry, salt and pepper; cook, uncovered, 2 minutes or until thoroughly heated.
4. Spoon mixture into a 2-quart shallow baking dish coated with cooking spray. Combine breadcrumbs, cheese and butter; stir well. Sprinkle over scallop mixture. Broil 2 minutes or until golden. Serve over rice.
Servings: 7
Yield: Serving size 1 cup casserole and 1/2 cup rice
Nutrition Facts
Amount Per Serving
Calories 335
Calories From Fat (17%) 55
Total Fat 6.16g
Saturated Fat 3.11g
Cholesterol 46.08mg
Sodium 484.42mg
Potassium 584.97mg
Carbohydrates 43.31g
Dietary Fiber 1.71g
Sugar 5.46g
Net Carbohydrates 41.59g
Protein 24.14g
Recipe Source: Cooking Light
PRINT THIS RECIPE using your browser's 'print' function. It's automatically formatted to print recipe & picture only.
RATE THIS RECIPE[ratings]


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Ok, we know most people Monday will either be recovering from a weekend of Rhythm and Blooms or looking forward to that evening's NCAA Championship game. But we felt like we had to let you know anyway that Monday is the start of an entire week's worth of great literary events in and around town, so go ahead and put them on your calendar now.
First, on Monday at 7 p.m. (which means you can go and still be home in time for basketball) is the return of former Knoxvillian Adam Prince, who will be reading from his highly acclaimed short stories at the University of Tennessee. Chapter 16 recently interviewed Prince about his writing.
After Monday you can take a few days to relax. Then, on Thursday, Carson_newman University kicks off a two-day conference in honor of Jeff Daniel Marion. If you're not an academic, you probably won't be too interested in the panels and discussion, but you should definitely carve out room for the poetry readings: George Ella Lyon is at 3 p.m. Thursday, Robert Morgan is at 8 p.m. that same day, and former U.S. Poet Laureate Ted Kooser is reading at 3 p.m. on Friday, followed by a reading from Marion himself at 8 p.m.Short-story Author Adam Prince to Read from His Work at UT on April 8KNOXVILLE--Short-story author Adam Prince will read from his work on Monday, April 8, at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, as part of the Writers in the Library series.The reading begins at 7 p.m. in the Hodges Library Auditorium. It is free and open to the public.Prince is a former UT graduate student and teaching assistant. His first book, "The Beautiful Wishes of Ugly Men," was published last year. The men in the short-story collection must find a balance between imagination and reality.His work has appeared in the Missouri Review, the Southern Review, and Narrative magazine. Narrative named him one of the best 20 new writers of 2011.Born in southern California, he has since lived in New York, South Korea, Arkansas and Nicaragua. He now lives in Baltimore, where he is the 2012-2013 Tickner Writing Fellow at the Gilman School.Prince is currently working on a novel set in Jakarta, Indonesia.
But wait! That's not all! April is National Poetry Month, of course, so you should celebrate it as much as you can. And what better way to wind down Tax Day than to see two UT professors renowned for their poetry read from their new books at the same time???Carson-Newman's Jeff Daniel Marion Festival to feature Poet LaureateAn upcoming academic literary conference, April 11-12 at Carson-Newman University, celebrates the work of Jeff Daniel Marion through academic papers and discussions of his work.The Jeff Daniel Marion Festival will feature the 13th Poet Laureate of the United States Ted Kooser, the New York Bestseller author and poet Robert Morgan, as well as celebrated Appalachian author and poet George Ella Lyon who will read selections of their own work.Panels will examine the work of Marion, and he will close the conference with a reading from his ninth and most recently published volume of poetry, Letters to the Dead."It gives Carson-Newman a chance to celebrate one of its most famous and important faculty members," said Dr. Shawn O'Hare, C-N English professor and department chair. "And it allows us to recognize Danny as the poetic voice of Appalachia."The former Carson-Newman English professor is one of the premier poets of the region.In 2007, Marion was inducted into the East Tennessee Writers Hall of Fame.He received the 2011 James Still Award for Writing about the Appalachian South by the Fellowship of Southern Writers, and the 2006 and 2002 Career Achievement Award from the Knoxville Writers' Guild.The two-day festival kicks off Thursday afternoon, April 11. It is open to the public and free of charge. Please see an online schedule of events for times and locations, http://www.cn.edu/jeff-daniel-marion-festival.Marion, a native of Rogersville, taught English and creative writing at Carson-Newman for more than 35 years until his retirement in 2002. He was poet-in-residence, director of the Appalachian Center, and editor of Mossy Creek Reader. He has published nine poetry collections, four poetry chapbooks, and a children's book, Hello, Crow. His poems have appeared in a variety of journals.Marion lives in Knoxville with his wife, poet and editor Linda Parsons Marion.
If all that isn't enough for you, then we strongly recommend heading to Chattanooga April 18 for the three-day Celebration of Southern Literature. We won't post the whole schedule here, but it's a doozy.WRITERS IN THE LIBRARY EVENT BRINGS TOGETHER RENOWNED POETSKnoxville, TN, March 11, 2013 - Two UT faculty members will read at UT's Writers in the Library and launch their new books on April 15th at 7 p.m. in Hodges Library Auditorium. Dr. Marilyn Kallet, director of UT's Creative Writing Program, and Arthur Smith, professor of English, are established poets and major American authors.The reading is historic in that both Smith and Kallet have new books out at the same time and will be doing a reading together. In their most recent works, they incorporate a variety of poems about love, life and loss through their crisp, clean writing styles and expressive personalities.Kallet and Smith will read from their recently published books: The Love That Moves Me and The Fortunate Era, respectively."This is a rare and special treat," Chris Hebert, the Jack E. Reese Writer in Residence at the UT Libraries said. "Any new book is a memorable occasion, but to have two new books simultaneously--one from each of the beloved poets on our faculty--is a cause for celebration!"Kallet and Smith have won prestigious awards for their poetry. Smith has received two Pushcart Prizes and a National Endowment for the Arts Creative Writing Fellowship, while Kallet has received the Tennessee Arts Commission Literary Fellowship in Poetry, written 16 books and performed internationally.
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Company issues statement about horse meat claims
The solicitor for the west Wales meat processing company which has been accused of mis-selling horse meat as beef says all of its meat products can be accounted for and are from "good, reputable sources."
In a statement Aled Owen said the company denies any wrongdoing.
– Aled Owen, Red Kite Law LLP
They have co-operated completely in the enquiry and provided all information when requested.
The audit trail for the horse meat at the plant is clear - from the point of slaughter in Ireland, to the cutting at the company premises, to eventual delivery in Belgium.
The company, whilst co-operating in this investigation, would wish to express its dissatisfaction with the comments made by the FSA which are untrue, according to our instructions, and should not have been made until these matters had been made subject to legal scrutiny.
Mr Owen adds that the company officers and their families would like to thank friends and neighbours for their support at this difficult time.


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GMCR's recent actions and accomplishments on this front include the following:
Said Fredman Vásquez,
"We began as one of the first roasters in the country to offer Fair
Trade Certified coffees in 2000, and we're now engaged with stakeholders
to ensure the growth of the fair trade movement into the future," said
Coffee fans can follow Green Mountain Coffee® on Facebook to learn more about fair trade and for news about upcoming events in celebration of Fair Trade Month in October. To learn more about GMCR's sustainable coffee sourcing practices, visit www.BrewingABetterWorld.com.
As a leader in specialty coffee and coffee makers,
GMCR routinely posts information that may be of importance to investors
in the Investor Relations section of its website, including news
releases and its complete financial statements, as filed with the
Specialty Coffee Business Unit
News Provided by Acquire Media


text:
Government is up to its neck in tech. From IRS computers calculating taxes to computerized parking meter systems all the way to modern weapons systems, government at every level is utterly tangled up in computing.
It's always easy to criticize government as being overly bureaucratic or adorned with enough red tape to make a million dresses for Lady Gaga. But the fact of the matter is that governments tend to make extremely good use of technology when it suits them -- such as spying on their own citizenry or developing missiles that can travel hundreds of miles and hit a shoebox -- and become abominations when it doesn't.
[ Also on InfoWorld: Paul Venezia also has an explanation of why politicians should never make laws about technology. | Ultimately, locking down the Internet won't work; just ask Barbra Streisand. | Subscribe to InfoWorld's Data Center newsletter to stay on top of the latest developments. ]
For an example of the latter, look no further than the state of voting machines in the United States. Yes, after years of outrage and legal challenges, there are still problems -- big ones.
Lapses persist everywhere, from systems that can be compromised by someone with an eighth-grade education and $26 to voting machines that helpfully hack themselves. Just about everyone who's ever used a voting machine that lacks a paper receipt gets the bitter joke: Without the paper trail, how can you have manual recounts? Heck, even elections in Venezuela have that.
Years continue to go by without any sort of controls, regulations, or reliable testing of electronic voting systems that are used by millions of Americans to cast their ballots. State governments have a much firmer grasp on how to interface with car computer systems to fail an inspection if ODB-II error codes are logged than they do with electronic voting.


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Aaron Williams has been struggling mightily in the secondary of the AFC East-leading Buffalo Bills. Through six games this season, he has been beaten for 5 touchdowns, getting thoroughly outplayed by last year's first round pick, Stephon Gilmore. When asked about that stat and his play this year in general, Williams responded with that most Mackian of statements:
"It is what it is."
The disease runs deep.
More from our Buffalo Bills SB Nation sister site, Buffalo Rumblings.


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Nevada State Athletic Commission (NSAC) Executive Director Keith Kizer has told the MMA Show that UFC Heavyweight #1 contender Alistair Overeem will get a hearing on April 24th and that no decision on whether or not to license the Dutch fighter for UFC 146 will be made until then. Overeem failed a surprise drug test following a press conference in Las Vegas to promote his scheduled championship bout against Junior dos Santos at UFC 146 set for May 26 in Vegas.
UFC President Dana White told Wrestling Observer that no decision regarding a replacement bout will be made prior to Overeem's hearing. White assured fans that there will be a title fight on the UFC 146 card.
Related Stories
Dan Henderson Would Fight Dos Santos If Offered Bout | Dana White Says Frank Mir Vs. Cain Velasquez 'Will Happen' | Junior Dos Santos Responds To Overeem Results |Fans Clamoring For Fedor Or Mark Hunt Vs. Junior Dos Santos | Alistair Overeem's T/E Ratio 14:1 | Is A Million Dollar Program The Solution For The UFC's PED Problem? | Mir Ready To Step In For Overeem | Overeem's Win Over Lesnar Should Be Overturned, But It Won't Be | Drug Issues Taint Strikeforce Legacy | Dana Responds To Overeem's Failed Drug Test |Who Will Face Dos Santos? | Overeem Tests Positive For Elevated Testosterone Levels | UFC 146 Fighters Tested By NSAC After Press Conference
Fans have been clamoring for Mark Hunt or Fedor Emelianenko to face dos Santos and even Dan Henderson has offered to step up in weight for the title shot.
HT MMA Mania.


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British Ambassador to Washington calls on Obama administration to back rights of Falkland Islanders
Sir Peter Westmacott, the veteran British Ambassador to Washington, has an excellent piece in Politico today in advance of the Falklands referendum which is taking place on March 10 and 11. Aimed squarely at US policymakers, the article outlines why Argentina's claims over the Falklands are unfounded, and why the future of the Falkland Islands must be decided by the inhabitants of the Islands themselves. It is a clear-cut case of self-determination. As Sir Peter writes, invoking the spirit of the American Declaration of Independence:
The Argentine government claims sovereignty over the islands based on events that took place more than 180 years ago when the archipelago was little more than an isolated outpost with almost no permanent population. But according to the most fundamental principles of international law, accepted by all nations for the past 60 years, it is for the inhabitants of a territory alone to determine how they are governed — the fundamental principle of self-determination, which received its most eloquent expression in Philadelphia in 1776.
… Kirchner and her government seek to portray the Falklands' status as an example of British colonialism. But what could be more colonialist than seeking control of a territory — over which you have never exercised sovereignty and which your country accepted was British more than 160 years ago — against the wishes of the people who lived there?
Significantly, this article is the first public call by the British government for the Obama administration to back the democratic rights of the Falkland Islanders. As I've noted in earlier pieces, the U.S. State Department has refused to say it will recognise the results of the Falklands referendum, and Secretary of State John Kerry continues to urge negotiations between London and Buenos Aires over the sovereignty of the Islands. In his Politico piece, the British Ambassador makes very clear the view of his government (I've highlighted the key part):
But sovereignty over the Falkland Islands is not up for discussion because it is not Britain's to negotiate away. It is a decision for the Islanders and nobody else. That is why the referendum on Sunday and Monday is so fundamental: It is a chance for the islanders to put their wishes beyond all doubt. We hope that the entire international community, including our friends in the U.S., will join Britain in affirming the democratic rights of a small and peaceful island community.
Sir Peter Westmacott and the British Embassy in Washington deserve credit for raising this issue publicly ahead of the Falklands referendum. It is a message that should be heeded in both the White House and State Department. As a nation founded on the principles of liberty, America should stand with Britain on the Falklands issue, and unequivocally support the rights of the Falkland Islanders to decide their own future, free of threats and intimidation from Argentina.
Read more by Nile Gardiner on Telegraph Blogs
Recent Posts
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text: ESPN is ranking the top 50 basketball programs over the past 50 year period. They employ a ranking criteria based on a variety of factors, heavily weighted on national championships, final fours and NBA first rounders, etc. They release a new team every 15 minutes so it gets kind of addictive, especially when you have things to do. They just released number 26 (Texas) and Purdue has not been listed yet so they are somewhere in the Top 25. I haven't scored Purdue so it'll be interesting where they fall in.


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The whole world of animated film – very close! Welcome to the Online Animation Library
The Online Animation Library offers visitors to the "Stadtbibliothek am Mailänder Platz" the chance to view several thousand animated films. Supported by the MFG Filmförderung Baden-Württemburg, the worldwide unique collaboration between the Stadtbibliothek Stuttgart and the International Festival of Animated Film Stuttgart promises to make the Festival of Animated Film's archive accessible to the citizens of Stuttgart, to national and international experts, and to animation enthusiasts alike.
Animated films are considered to be one of the most innovative forms of cultural expression of our time, combining image, sound, and language in a specific manner. Positioned where film, literature and art intersect, animated films go beyond their definition as the gesamtkunstwerk of the twentieth century. Through their interplay with computer games, they also offer new forms of participation that will sustainably influence our experience and understanding of media.
This project has been made possible via the cooperative efforts of the Stadtbibliothek Stuttgart, the MfG Filmförderung Baden-Württemberg and the Film- und Medienfestival gGmbH.


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(WMC-TV) – Police are on the scene where a meth lab was found inside a home on the 600 block of Stratford Road in Memphis, which is just east of where Perkins Road meets Summer Avenue.
The meth lab was discovered around 10 a.m. Friday. Police say the house is now being decontaminated.
One person is in police custody. No charges have been filed yet.
Copyright 2014 WMC-TV. All rights reserved.
Hershey Company has unveiled its new corporate logo.
715 South Jefferson Street
Jackson, Mississippi 39201
(601) 948-3333
WLBT FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning
WDBD FCC Public File
EEO Report
Closed Captioning


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President Obama around March 30, barely a month ago, via this blog:
So today we're announcing the expansion of offshore oil and gas exploration – but in ways that balance the need to harness domestic energy resources and the need to protect America's natural resources. Under the leadership of Secretary Salazar, we'll employ new technologies that reduce the impact of oil exploration. We'll protect areas vital to tourism, the environment, and our national security. And we'll be guided not by political ideology, but by scientific evidence.
That's why my administration will consider potential new areas for development in the mid and south Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico, while studying and protecting sensitive areas in the Arctic. That's why we'll continue to support development of leased areas off the North Slope of Alaska, while protecting Alaska's Bristol Bay.
Me, in the same post:
Okay, so look: I'm not a scientist. But you don't need to be one to figure out what drilling off the coast of Florida means (either coast, but my particular coast is on the Gulf side): ecological disaster, and potential catastrophe if when there's a hurricane.
Remember, this isn't about politics.
The Obama Administration, today:
President Barack Obama on Friday, in a largely symbolic gesture, promised that no new offshore oil drilling leases will be issued unless rigs have new safeguards to prevent a repeat of the explosion that unleashed the massive spill threatening the Gulf Coast.
Breaking this evening:
Officials say an oil drilling rig on its way to a scrap yard has overturned in Louisiana.
No injuries have been reported. The overturned rig is unrelated to the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico that threatens the coast's fragile ecosystem.
The Coast Guard said Friday that the rig, called a mobile inland drilling unit, overturned about 80 miles west-southwest of New Orleans.
It can carry about 20,000 gallons of diesel fuel, but Coast Guard officials did not know how much fuel was on board. Coast Guard investigators say no fuel leaks have been found.
Me, again:
...it's worth living here -- neighbors with paradise -- in order to try and fix it.
Paradise, indeed.
Some neighbors we are.
Do I really need to link to the pictures of the burning rig? The images of the dead and dying birds, birds covered in oil, dead or dying fish, the ruined beaches? The picture of the goddam water on fire? No internet genius has figured out how to link to smells, but Duncan and I both smelled the faint whiff of burning oil (akin to maybe paint or something like that).
You know what? Forget it. Some dumbass wants to run for office and says "drill here, drill now," or "drill, baby, drill," you can sign me up to be the first one to work on the campaign of whoever is running against him.
The president is handling this the right way. Now he just needs to change his mind.
It's finally Friday.


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Polynauts Livecast: It's over. But you can still watch it here!
It's our second show of the year here on Polynauts Live (which is shameful!) but we'll work on producing these a lot more often than once every four months. Tonight will see CoffeeJezus, PaddyStardust, Foxmcloud555, MattWhite924 and Breadknight team up for one heck of a show. The stream will appear here in this thread when the show goes live.
Start times:
11AM Pacific
Remember to tune in, chill out and talk with us here in the comments here below.


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Marion trade Rumor untrue
I don't have insider, so I'm not sure what it says - whether it's the Cavs trade, the Kings trade, or just trading Marion at all. If it's about the Kings, I'm betting it references something in Bee. Still, considering Millers and Marions fates seemed linked only a few days ago, I thought I might post this if someone feels like being more revealing.


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Rimmel London - Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil
Rimmel London
Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil
- Overall rating:
Rimmel Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil draws a soft line of dense colour, which can be blended into the lid for a soft, smudged look. Formulated with a blend of waxes, hydrogenated palm oil and coco-glycerides the easy-to-apply formulation is smooth and won't drag. Available in: Jet Black, Sable Brown, Cool Blue/Royal Blue, Jungle Green, Denim Blue, Stormy Grey and Pure White.
- $8.50
- Articles about this product:
- The beauty insider: industry news
- X marks the spot
- The magnificent Miss Moss…
- How (not) to line your eyes
- 10 of the best: easy-to-apply eyeliners - page 9
- Members recommend: nude and white eyeliners
- What would you change?
- How to create a smoky metallic eye
- Make-up that complements your hair colour
- Tyra Banks's clever make-up trick
Priceline, Kmart, Target, Big W, Coles supermarkets & selected pharmacies nationally.
Consumer Hotline:
1800 812 663
Web site:
beautyheaven awards five loyalty points for each review we publish on our site. Both positive and negative reviews are published. Each review must be your own words and clearly demonstrate your experience of the product. Read our reviewing guidelines here.
Rating: Aug 29, 2011 6:42pm
I'm a 15 year old girl and this is completely perfect for me and my needs. It is cheap and extremely effective for such a price. It is simple, easy to apply and achieves amazing results.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by delusions.
Rating: Aug 26, 2011 12:14pm
Dramatic eyes - Perfect for blending
This is such a great eyeliner because it's so easy to apply and goes on smoothly. I love the dramtic black colour that is achieved with just one application. It doesn't have the best staying power so be sure to take it with you for on the go touch ups! It's perfect for smudging and blending and using on your lash line to achieve a fuller lash look.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by naomi921.
Rating: Aug 25, 2011 9:37pm
good eyeliner!
bought this in a pack from djs, very good eyeliner, i have the black one, and it glides on very well with a creamy ish texture. It does tend to rub off towards the end of the day, but i dont mind, as i carry one in my beauty bag to touch up. its easy to take off too, and doesnt irritate my eye/eyelids. good product!
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by babyeest.
Rating: Jul 13, 2011 10:27am
Not the best
I find that this eyeliner is not very good for me. I love black eyeliner that is long lasting and as dark as possible. I want my eyeliner to stand out and stay where it's supposed to! Unfortunately this eye liner did none of those things for me. It is a good product for emergency use but not something i will repurcahse.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Anita87.
Rating: Jun 14, 2011 3:54pm
I use this everyday, it goes on smooth, stays on for ages and doesn't smudge. I always use the black one but there are lots of great colours. This is my go to eyeliner. Brilliant.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Aprilmcr.
Rating: May 11, 2011 1:22pm
one of the best
these eyeliners are fantastic, one of the best i have used. The colours available are brilliant and bright. So easy to use.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Tamaraalexis.
Rating: Apr 29, 2011 11:25am
Great colours and great look!
These are a pretty good product considering the price. I do not tend to use the black one as I tend to like aliquid or gel instead, but for the colours I have a green and ble one and they are great, the colour is very pigmented and very intense. They are easy to use and I find that the staying power (with a good primer) is fantastic!
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Puffy.
Rating: Apr 27, 2011 1:53pm
Doesn't stay on long enough!
I use this in jet black, and although it's incredibly easy to apply, and does have a great colour, it just doesn't stay on long enough! I use it with primer/concealer/foundation on the top lashline and it gets into the crease and leaves a line across the top of my eyelid. When i use it on the bottom lash, it stays on for about 20 minutes before you need to reapply and it smudges off so easily! If you're not going to be out long then i guess you could use this, but when you need something that lasts all day, then this isn't the product to use.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by lalalani.
Rating: Apr 25, 2011 6:22am
The best cheap eyeliner pencil
I used sooo many terrible eyeliner pencil before I got my hands on this. This is everything you could want in an eyeliner pencil. It provides a deep, even colour and being soft, it's a breeze to apply - no having to rub it on your hand first to get it going.
It lasts about as long as you'd expect being an eyeliner pencil, it will need touch ups throughout the day but it still lasts longer than other similar priced brands that i've tried.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Missteaaddict.
Rating: Mar 6, 2011 1:57pm
Beauty bag essential
This is always in my beauty bag as if i need a little more make up applied for any occasion I always have it on me. Lovely product, doesnt always stay put but i just touch up ....great beauty bag bargain.
Read the full review of Soft Kohl Kajal Eye Pencil by Shull87.
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Time for Africa! Chokwe:
Great shots of Baby!
Love the texture of the Micarta being clearly shown................
love the old revolver, crusty, rusty and awesome.
- Ian
See pictures of my Spydies at Cougar337's Den
Wire Clips and Little Big knives....keep 'em coming!
WoW ! very impressive
Hi Czech-collector,
just seen your website, that's the realjob! It makes my hands itch to start something new in my workshop. I've got some really nice snakewood.....
I love what you did with that caly!
What do you do with the wood handles; you cook them in lineseed-oil?
Even in times of peace a gentleman still keeps a sword by his side
GrassHooper, HoneyBee, Bug. Do you know this movie? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4CUhD7ZyAvI
Wow - nice knife but those moths were a lucky find
My spydies: Squeak, Tenacious, Terzuola, D'Allara, UKPK CF peel-ply pre-production, UKPK CF smooth pre-production, UKPK G10 orange leaf-blade, UKPK FRN grey drop-point, UKPK FRN maroon leaf-blade, Bug ... all PE blades
SCORE!! I have been looking for those as well but I am not quite ready to pay the $$$. Awesome find and I am really happy for you.
- Ian
See pictures of my Spydies at Cougar337's Den
Wire Clips and Little Big knives....keep 'em coming!
Nice knives!
Did you have to put sugar on your PPT to get the bugs on it?
A distinguished lurker. Waiting on a Squeak, Pingo, and Cliptools with a Split Spring!
Chat with us. Sharpthings - A Blog Site
that rhino lil temp really does live up to its given name, looks just like one


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Online Content
The benefits of collaboration between sales and marketing teams are clear. Last year in a survey of 453 companies, research firm Aberdeen found that 47 percent of the sales forecasts at successful companies were generated by marketing, as compared to an average 5 percent among laggard companies.
Jim Dickie, managing partner at CSO Insights, says a formal sales process combined with a sales model that emphasizes relationship building can have "dramatic" and "positive" effects on sales activity. Recently, CSO Insights worked with a medical-device company that discovered, through mining its CRM data, that it only had a 20 percent success rate when selling to purchasing departments but a 70 percent success rate when selling directly to the nursing staff.
"The nurses liked the product because it was the most reliable and easy to use, but the purchasing departments didn't because it was more expensive than other alternatives," explains Dickie. "The sales team therefore directed the marketing team to focus on finding prospects inside nursing organizations, rather than purchasing groups, and devise messages to help purchasing groups understand why the nurses wanted a more expensive product."
In the January/February issue of Selling Power magazine, Ken Thoreson, managing partner of Acumen Management Group, outlined four clear action steps for sales leaders who want to align sales and marketing teams today:
Communicate. "Communication can either solve or create problems. Have marketers sit in on sales meetings at least once a month. Get feedback on what is working or not working. Have both sales and marketing report to the same person, not separate VPs of sales and marketing."
Track metrics. "Know the quality of leads coming in. Have marketing rate them from 1 to 5, then have sales rate them. Then it is up to top management to reconcile them. Know the close ratio, and understand the formula that links the marketing funnel to the sales funnel."
Collaborate. "Lots of marketers do not attend trade shows, observe sales calls, or sit in on demonstrations. Marketers should spend three days with resellers if your company has channel partners."
Compensate. "There is an old saying that if sales are down, the VP of sales is fired and the VP of marketing creates another plan. Give marketers performance-based compensation. In a large organization, you can give them 10 to 15 percent of compensation based on sales."
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If a chimney sweep meets a bride and groom at their wedding, it's a very good omen for their future, especially if he wishes them good luck. The Lucky Singing Chimney Sweep can visit you or your loved ones on their wedding day, is a wonderful surprise, a real gift and something traditional but also very different.
Music is the key which creates the ideal atmosphere for your special occasion – whether to create a subtle background effect or to add that extra sparkle to your event. I have a vast repertoire ranging from classical to light music. My repertoire is suitable for all events and I am always happy to receive new requests.
unique classical music for weddings/events
Classic Soul Dogs are a hugely entertaining, 100% live 8-piece soul band featuring powerful male and female vocalists, a seriously funky rhythm section and a dynamic trumpet and saxophone section!
One Night Stand are also available to book to sing at your wedding ceremony. Numbers can be performed as guests are entering the church, when the bride is walking down the aisle and when the bride & groom are signing the register. It adds that extra special touch to the most important day of your life.
Matt Philips - Soul/Motown singer is an amazing live singer, perfect for any event. Matt recreates the sounds of the biggest names in Motown as well as today's soul and R&B stars. Matt has many wedding packages available for your big day including a DJ so your whole entertainment can be taken care of.
We have performed at over 1000 weddings with the experience to ensure your big day is truly one to remember. Our goal is simple. Get everyone dancing from the start – and all night – and talking about it for weeks.
24 Hour Motown People are a nine piece Motown and Soul band, comprising a storming rhythm section, soulful male and female vocals and blaring horns, guaranteed to fill any dancefloor. The band play all your Motown, Stax, Soul and R&B favourites, from Stevie Wonder and Otis Redding to modern soul acts such as Amy Winehouse
For any special occasion, whether for a house party, dinner dance, wedding reception or corporate event, live music will provide just the right ambience. So if your planning a dinner party for 20 guests, or a corporate event for 200 business clients, we will provide you with just the right 'Small band'.
We specialise in supplying the right musicians for the right occasion. Our musicians' wide experience furnishes them with not only performance skills but also discretionary qualities of coordination, timing and subtlety. These are especially vital within the delicate dynamic of a service.
Whether you favour romantic melodies, classical pieces, pop favourites, songs from the shows or traditional airs, Ceinwen's huge repertoire is sure to please. Ceinwen is a professional harpist who specialises in providing music for weddings, dinners, family and corporate functions.
Here at Sterio Entertainments we provide an outstanding service to anyone requiring entertainment at very competitive prices! Our team at Sterio Entertainments is highly trained and are extremely committed in assisting you find the right entertainers for your wedding or function.
We are a group of friendly and professional musicians dedicated to one thing: entertaining at wedding celebrations! Whether you're looking for a small acoustic ensemble or a party band that'll give you an evening celebration you'll remember forever, everything you need is right here.
Having quality live music at your wedding always adds a touch of class, and our experience of playing weddings and parties is second to none. We have performed at some of the most beautiful and prestigious venues in Scotland and have never failed to astound.
CT Entertainments has been the premier local entertainments agency for the past 30 years and has extensive experience of providing quality acts for all occasions. The agency has represented many national acts in Ireland and has a varied roster of quality local and Irish based acts.
Arco String Quartet can provide music at any point during your wedding day. However, the wedding ceremony is perhaps the most important part of your day, and for this, Arco provide the highest possible level of service to meet your needs and requirements.
The quartet comprises some of the most gifted, well-known and respected musicians in the country with a wealth of knowledge and experience. They have collected and nurtured a large repertoire of bespoke songs and well-known pieces to offer clients a wide choice tailored specifically for their wedding day.
Add that personal touch to your wedding day with versatile singer Sammy Hayes. With years of experience providing her singing talents across the UK, Sammy can provide a wedding package to suit your needs. Packages include the ceremony, reception and evening entertainment.
Our clients can be assured that all our acts are not only superbly talented and versatile but that they will also conduct themselves in a professional manner. We believe that the acts we represent bear our standard. After all, they are the ultimate advert for our services!
Strings Delight is a String Duo, String Trio and String Quartet founded by Husband and Wife team Ruth Player and Chris Howell. Strings Delight have built a reputation whereby they perform regularly at Le Manoir auq Quat'Saisons and, most recently, have given recitals on the luxury Saga Sapphire ship.
Formed by Brendan McGuckin on lead vocals and Rod Stewart (real name!!) on lead guitar / backing vocals, this Mid-Ulster based duo's intention from day one was to add something different to the local entertainment industry.
RELOAD are a professional Five Piece Female fronted Live Function and Covers Band from Worcestershire. Formed in 2010, RELOAD play classic and contemporary pop, rock, soul, disco and country music to audiences throughout the Midlands, catering for weddings, corporate events, parties and the general public.
Personalised live music for your day - you can choose every piece I play! Pianist / Violinist Simon Jordan studied at the Royal Academy of Music and has played for the Prime Minister and royalty; prices start from only £150.
Liquid Strings provides all types of accomplished, professional musicians for hire to enhance your event or function around London and throughout the UK.


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home | PORTFOLIO |co. profile | contact packaging | product design | logo & identity | collateral | clients | web
eat sleep play
fio kitchen
slim line kitchen
catch of the day
kuhn rikon
progressive international
ki mee
project: Crank Ratcheting Can Opener
product line: Slim Line
client: Ki Mee Corporation
A study in flowing lines and user comfort. The user simply moves the ratchet handle back and forth to drive the cutter head around the can.
related materials: packaging | collateral


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Albany Firefighters say two house fires Sunday were set by arsonists.
Investigators believe a domestic dispute led to the blaze at 814 West Residence about 5:30 Sunday morning. Firefighters say someone set a porch on fire. Two dogs were killed in the fire, but no people were hurt.
"Based on some information we got at the scene there was an ongoing domestic situation between boyfriend and girlfriend, and we think it escalated into setting the fire," said Albany Fire Chief James Carswell.
Investigators are still looking for one of the people involved in that domestic dispute.
Firefighters have also labeled a fire at 405 West Society Sunday as arson. Neighbors heard a boom then saw flames coming through the roof. The house was vacant and the electricity turned off. The caretaker of the home says vagrants have been staying there.
P.O. Box 3130
Albany, GA 31706
(229) 446-1010
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(229) 446-4005
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If there's one place where where big-screen nudity doesn't seem to be going away, it's in the comedy genre. Maybe steamy sex thrillers like "Basic Instinct" have gone kind of extinct (though "Trance" and "Side Effects" did their best to bring back some of that flavor in 2013), or maybe they've felt played out. Either way, nudity seems to have retreated to the realm of laughs, and often to the specific territory of masculinity in crisis. Because, let's face it, the uncomfortableness of having Ryan Gosling's hulking, chiseled manhood in your face is terrifyingly funny if you're Steve Carell. The scene is essentially Gosling, the lothario, trying to teach Carell, the divorcee, how to get back in the game, but it's set in a locker room while Gosling is butt naked and Carell's head comically and pointedly blocks the young man's junk from being exposed. It's a tease, but it's a damn funny and effective one, and what the hell, we get a very clear view of his abs.
The first nude fight scene between two men in a mainstream movie? Spectacular, kind of gross, jaw-droppingly awesome. In Larry Charles' excellent, subversive, "Borat: Cultural Learnings of America for Make Benefit Glorious Nation of Kazakhstan," Borat, (Sacha Baron Cohen's fictitious Kazakh journalist/buffoon/genius Borat Sagdiyev from "Da Ali G" show) comes to America to make a documentary on the greatest nation on the planet for the Kazakh Ministry of Information. He comes with his producer Azamat Bagatov (Ken Davitian) to the "US and A" and instantly becomes smitten with an image of Pamela Anderson, making it his life goal to meet her and have her fall in love with him. Unfortunately, things get heated and come to blows when Sagdiyev catches Bagatov masturbating to a photo of Anderson. All hell breaks loose and it becomes a naked free-for-all brawl with one skinny, apparently well-endowed Kazakh reporter and one incredibly hirsute, sweaty and corpulent producer. It's, ahem, pardon the phrase, balls out, hysterical and perhaps the finest moment of nudity, action and comedy ever to be caught on film.
Bernardo Bertolucci's Paris-set film is a charming (if aimless) look at the sexual coming-of-age of three youngsters who love movies almost as much as they love each other. The sexuality is frank, in that fumbling, initial-encounters way (enough to earn the movie another unwarranted NC-17; an R-rated version had to trim three whole minutes of footage). Bertolucci is an equal-opportunity provocateur, though, and while there are plenty of shots that luxuriate in Eva Green's curves, there are just as many moments accentuating Michael Pitt and Louis Garrel's respective anatomies (sometimes within the same sequence). "The Dreamers" has never acquired the cult status it so desperately deserves, although we're sure that it's a favorite of many Mr. Skin subscribers (especially after Green's high-profile turn as a Bond girl in "Casino Royale").
The nude sequence in "The Crying Game" is basically a spoiler for the entire movie, so if for some reason you haven't seen Neil Jordan's kicky, kinky, psychosexual thriller, turn back now. Still there? Okay. So it's possible that a nude scene hasn't carried so much weight, both in terms of narrative shock value and general surprise, either before or after this one. In the sequence, Dil (Jaye Davidson), who has attracted the romantic attention of both an IRA killer (Stephen Rea) and one of their hostages (Forest Whitaker) is revealed to in fact not be the woman she looks like she is, in an expertly graphic way. In the words of Aerosmith, dude looks like a lady. And the fact that Jordan plucked Davidson from relative obscurity (this is before the Internet ruined everything for everyone) really added to the surprise. It was all anyone could talk about (unless someone was around who hadn't seen the movie). Sad, too, that Davidson has had only one more decent-sized role – as an intergalactic demigod in "Stargate." Gender lines are blurred in outer space, too.
Famously, Alexander Payne is a stickler for realism (we've heard stories about how he despises little things like when windshields are too clean in movies) and oftentimes he finds humor in the awkward stickiness of everyday life. He approaches nude scenes in the same way – these aren't the toned, gym-honed bodies you get in standard Hollywood fare. These are real people, with love handles and lumps and body hair (Look no further than M.C. Gainey's amazing full-frontal moment in "Sideways"). Payne took this edict to a hilariously absurd degree in his masterful "About Schmidt," when Kathy Bates gets out of a hot tub, briefly exposing the full enchilada. The scene goes by in a flash, which only adds to its impact – you can't quite believe what you saw. But yes, you did. You saw Kathy Bates' junk. Love.
James | April 15, 2014 12:01 PM
Phoebe Cates nude is the only reason to see that movie. So don't waste the effort wondering about anything else and just fast forward to that scene and don't bother watching the rest!
David B | January 14, 2014 1:12 AM
I have to second the comment on how could you have not even mentioned "The Shining", although it was Room 237. That scene owned it own generation of film-goers.
And the shy Anne Hathaway in "Love and Other Drugs" is another inexplicable omission on your part.
thereelreviewer.weebly.com | July 1, 2013 12:23 AM
9 Songs (if you do a NC-17 list)
Alex | June 30, 2013 6:13 PM
How has no one mentioned the naked dancing scene in The Master?
alan | June 30, 2013 4:18 PM
Start working at home with Google! This is certainly the nicest-work I have ever done . Last Monday I got a new Alfa Romeo from bringing in $7778. I started this 9 months ago and practically straight away started making more than $83 per hour. I work through this link,
Butch | June 10, 2013 7:59 PM
As long as there is no tobacco drug use in the film.
Erik | May 18, 2013 8:56 AM
Corinne Bohrer in the obscure "Dead Solid Perfect" deserves a mention; beautiful woman, funny, sexy scene.
buddysouth | April 14, 2013 1:13 PM
On what planet does The Dreamers, as depressing an example as any of Bertolucci's declined skills, deserve a cult following other than among people who like to look at people naked? It's a coming-of-age story fantasized by people who are depressed that they never had a coming-of-age story like that *because no one has ever had a coming-of-age story like that.* The Hangover is more realistic than The Dreamers, and better made.
Oh, and if you meant Salo was awful in the sense that awful things happen in it and it is difficult to watch, I agree. If you meant awful in terms of quality, I can only assume you are the sort of person who thinks The Dreamers is a meaningful coming-of-age story.
Meredith | April 13, 2013 11:24 AM
You mention Harvey Keitel but you don't mention The Piano?! Shame on you!
Jo | April 13, 2013 5:54 AM
Love your 'people's puritanical streak towards Kristen Stewart' comment. So true. People make such a drama out of EVERYTHING she does. It's not just nude scenes. If she walks down the street you have comment sections evaluating it every aspect of it, a furore breaks out over how she walks, is she smiling, does her hair look pretty, why isn't she dressed like a movie star instead of jeans/tshirt. Yes, walking down the street creates a great debate these days!
jimbo | April 12, 2013 7:39 PM
Needless spoiler about The Crying Game. Shame on you.
potion lords | April 12, 2013 5:31 PM
Battle In Heaven
Breezy | April 12, 2013 3:35 PM
How is Ewan McGregor, King of the Nude Scene, not on this list? "Trainspotting" should at least get an honorable mention.
sharon | April 12, 2013 2:15 PM
Nicole Kidman in Eyes Wide Shut.
FUCK YOU FINNIGAN | April 12, 2013 2:08 PM
Wow. Playlist editing nearly every comment now, eh?
So what's the point of even having the fucking things?
Why not just get rid of them altogether?
Not like any actual conversation takes place in this dank shit-box anyhow.
dubier | April 12, 2013 1:53 PM
Graham Chapman opening up the window to the huge crowd of worshipers in Life of Brian.
Toomb | April 12, 2013 12:33 PM
Oops, sorry, no intention of triple posting... Please trim a few of those off! Dang iphone...
Toomb | April 12, 2013 12:30 PM
The Shining. When Jack goes into room 213 and the naked woman is in there. I was a kid when I saw it, and it titilated at first, until I realized why the woman was naked... And then she changed to her present "state"... That scene has disturbed me for decades.
As far as "hot" scenes go, you've GOT to mention Natalie Portman in Closer or the opening scene of Darjeeling Limkted... Since you already covered Eva Green, who is hands down the most beautiful woman on film right now.
There, done objectifying
d | April 12, 2013 12:24 PM
In which The Playlist becomes WhatCulture.
Liam | April 12, 2013 12:04 PM
No French movies, WTF? They are the best at this, just watch Rust & Bone for a recent example.
Also what about Tony Scott's The Hunger, Catherine Deneuve + Suzanne Sarandon wow!
caro | April 12, 2013 11:52 AM
is it not a E.W article before?
Ptrshr | April 12, 2013 11:26 AM
John K. | April 12, 2013 11:24 AM
Hello. Just One of the Guys!
Pussy | April 12, 2013 11:14 AM
The Playlist have officially turned into Deadline. They actually changed my comment saying how terrible this article is. You guys are desperate.
gert | April 12, 2013 11:09 AM
I would have put Bronson on the list. Nude Tom Hardy.
frank | April 12, 2013 11:01 AM
I rolled my eyes, but then started reading. Funny.
What an incredibly article.


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Volume 34: Issue 4
Recent Developments in Minnesota Law
Electronic copies of the articles are available below. If you do not have Adobe Acrobat Reader, please click here. If you would like to purchase this issue or subscribe to the William Mitchell Law Review, click here.
Eric S. Janus
Jeffrey A. Ehrich
A Legacy of Scholarship: The Judicial Decisions of Justice Samuel L. Hanson
Mike Steenson
Peterson v. Balach, Obvious Dangers, and the Duty of Possessors of Land in Minnesota
Kevin M. Decker
The Filed-Rate Doctrine: Leaving Regulation to the Regulators
Mehmet K. Konar-Steenberg
In re Annandale and the Disconnections Between Minnesota and Federal Agency Deference Doctrine
Corwin R. Kruse
Adding a Bit More Bite: Suggestions for Improving Animal-Protection Laws in Minnesota
Emily Bucher
Civil Procedure: Narrowed Lens; Clearer Focus: Considering the Use of De Novo Review in Indian Child Welfare Proceedings--In re Welfare of Child of T.T.B.
Jennifer Young
Contracts: The Price of Dignity is $3.19: Should Mutual Mistake Apply to the New WIC Tobacco Rule? Hy-Vee Food Stores v. Minnesota Department of Health
Christina M. Mann
Torts: Respondeat Superior and the CDA: Letting the Superior Off the Hook--Urban v. American Legion Department of Minnesota
Brian Carter-Stiglitz
Criminal Law: Hankerson v. State--The Double Jeopardy and Offensive Collateral Estoppel Issues that Attend Retrying Aggravating Factors
Katherine L. Johansen
Property: Adventures in Boondoggle? The Unnecessary (and Inaccurate) Legislative Intent Analysis of Lietz v. Northern States Power Co.
D. Douglas Blanke & Kerry Cork
Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulation
David Sweanor, J.D.
A Canadian's Perspective: Limits of Tobacco Regulation
Simon Chapman
Going Too Far? Exploring the Limits of Smoking Regulations
James L. Repace
Benefits of Smoke-Free Regulations in Outdoor Settings: Beaches, Golf Courses, Parks, Patios, and in Motor Vehicles
Lewis Maltby
Whose Life Is It Anyway? Employer Control of Off-Duty Smoking and Individual Autonomy
Micah Berman, J.D. & Rob Crane, M.D.
Mandating a Tobacco-Free Workforce: A Convergence of Business and Public Health Interests
Copyright © 2008 William Mitchell Law Review
Member of the National Conference of Law Reviews


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What hurts your heart may end up hurting your head. New research in the Journal Stroke is linking heart disease risk factors to an increased risk of age related memory loss. The study of 11,000 people found those who had cardiovascular risk factors like high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes in middle age were more than twice as likely to have dementia later in life. Researches say the findings add to a growing body of evidence of the link between cardiovascular health and the health of the aging brain.
Your birthday may play a role in the size of your family! New research suggests a woman's birth month may influence the number of children she has. The study of 3,000 Austrian women finds women born in the Summer months, June through August, have fewer children than those born during other seasons. Researchers say it's still a mystery why Summer babies seem to have fewer children, but the findings support research performed decades ago that found the same seasonal reproductive connection. Studies in men have found a different seasonal effect with those born in the Fall months having the fewest number of children. You can read all about it in the Journal Human Reproduction.
Though best used in moderation, salt is the one ingredient most cooks use to punch up flavor in foods. But with so many options in salt today, do the more expensive gourmet-type salts add anything extra to your nutrition? According to the University of California, Berkeley wellness letter, salt is pretty much salt. Though some claim to be rich in minerals, most often after cleaning and processing, they are all the same. And, though famous for Iodine, most salt doesn't contain enough, so processors have to add the essential mineral.
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The Center for Farm Financial Management, part of University of Minnesota Extension, has just released a tool to help producers and landlords evaluate alternative land rental arrangements. FairRent for the web is a new and improved web version of the FairRent desktop software that CFFM has distributed for more than 20 years.
Extension home > Extension news
Latest news
University of Minnesota Extension's most recent statewide news releases, Ag News Wire columns, features and multimedia offerings.
FairRent is now available online
August 27, 2014
Star Tribune + video: A different 4-H at the fair
August 19, 2014
Recently, Star Tribune reporter Jennifer Brooks visited a group of 8- and 9-year olds who call themselves "the 4-H Awesome Mustaches." The kids earned a trip to the Minnesota State Fair by winning the 4-H Engineering Design Challenge at the Ramsey County fair with their Rube Goldberg machine. They are featured in her Aug. 17 story Change is an annual tradition at state fair. To get an even better idea of the kids' Rube Goldberg project, watch the Star Tribune video A different 4-H at the fair.
Minnesotans show their photographic talent in Extension contest
August 15, 2014
A photograph taken by a Mora woman won the University of Minnesota Extension "My Flowers Rock" contest on Facebook
Herbicide resistance in weeds is far from a new concept to University of Minnesota Extension agronomists, who have been conducting research and education on it for three decades. But it is an increasingly challenging issue for crop producers. Recently, Star Tribune reporter Tom Meersman spent several hours with Extension weed scientist Jeff Gunsolus to better understand science behind the problem, and on Aug. 2, published this story.
Farm families recognized for their leadership, success
July 28, 2014
Every day, in more ways that we are aware, agriculture impacts our lives. From the food we eat to the cloths we wear, to the machines and materials we use to work and play - we all depend on a thriving agriculture industry. Minnesota farm families are a vital part of the nation's agriculture industry.
University honors Farm Families of the Year
July 14, 2014
Representing agricultural achievement in diverse farming operations, 74 families from throughout Minnesota are being honored as a 2014 Farm Family of the Year by the University of Minnesota.
Manure storage challenges after historic rains
July 3, 2014
Heavy rains can add water to manure storage. This reduces space for manure and freeboard and makes emptying pits more difficult.