text:
Special Sections
Dana Gioia introduces the tenth anniversary edition of his book Can Poetry Matter?
William Logan: Reputations of the Tongue (1999)
Chapter 1, Chapter 2, Chapter 3, Chapter 4, Chapter 5, Chapter 6, Chapter 7, Chapter 8, Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Chapter 11, Chapter 12, Chapter 13, Chapter 14, Chapter 15, Chapter 16, Chapter 17, Chapter 18
William Logan: Desperate Measures (2002)
Chapter 1, Chapter 2, Chapter 3, Chapter 4, Chapter 5, Chapter 6, Chapter 7, Chapter 8, Chapter 9, Chapter 10, Chapter 11, Chapter 12, Chapter 13, Chapter 14, Chapter 15, Chapter 16, Chapter 17, Chapter 18
CPR Classic Readings
John Drexel provides Louis MacNeice with a Classic Reading.
David Rothman reads "The Lake Isle of Innisfree" by W. B. Yeats.
Paul Lake remembers a poem by Donald Davie.
David Yezzi looks "At Melville's Tomb" by Hart Crane.
In December 2004: In Memoriam
Christopher Bakken examines the final identity of Czeslaw Milosz.
Katy Evans-Bush mourns the passing of Michael Donaghy.
Ernest Hilbert remembers the life and work of Thom Gunn.
Sunil Iyengar considers the career of Donald Justice.
Preston Merchant pays tribute to Anthony Hecht.
Jan Schreiber admires the achievements of Anthony Hecht.
James Rother admires his old teacher Hugh Kenner.
In November 2004: the Business of Poetry
Garrick Davis interviews the Po-Biz auditors at Foetry.
Joan Houlihan proposes new legislation: No Poet Left Behind.
Joan Houlihan conducts an unscientific survey of recent MFA graduates.
Marc Pietrzykowski considers the reform of the MFA programs.
J. S. Renau reads through a thousand classroom syllabi.
In April 2004: Indian Poetry in English
Preston Merchant reviews the collected works of A. K. Ramanujan.
Ravi Shankar considers two contemporary Indian poets.
Rabindra K. Swain reads a poem by Jayanta Mahapatra.
Rabindra K. Swain and Preston Merchant interview Jayanta Mahapatra.
Preston Merchant lists the best books of Indian poetry.
In January 2004: Robert Lowell Special Issue
Aaron Baker wonders at all the recent "Lowell-mania".
Christopher Bakken counts up Robert Lowell's sonnets.
Sunil Iyengar looks at the reason in madness of Lowell's art and life.
Anthony Moore weighs the thousand pages of the Collected Poems.
James Rother rates Lowell's legacy as a translator.
In July 2006: Elizabeth Bishop Special Issue
Carol Bere wanders though the drafts of Bishop's poems.
Daniel Bosch wavers before buying Poe & the Jukebox.
Alfred Corn considers the Muse's craftiness in Bishop's art.
Mariana Houskova weighs the scholarship of Alice Quinn's editing.
In October 2007: Louis MacNeice Special Issue
Ernest Hilbert introduces this special issue.
Sunil Iyengar reviews the Bio and interviews Jon Stallworthy.
Maria Johnston delights at his new Collected Poems.
John Drexel provides Mac Neice with a Classic Reading.
Katy Evans-Bush reads through his Autumn Journal.
James Matthew Wilson enjoys the Journal from Iceland.
In April 2008: X. J. Kennedy Special Issue
Ernest Hilbert interviews X. J. Kennedy.
David Mason tackles the light verse of X. J. Kennedy.
Jan Schreiber delights in a close reading of X. J. Kennedy's Pacifier.
Catherine Tufariello measures the mass of X. J. Kennedy's New & Selected Poems.
Sonny Williams reads X. J. Kennedy's Verses for Children.
In September 2008: Tom Disch Memorial Issue
Dan Brown lingers over the last verses of Tom Disch.
Ben Downing remembers Tom Disch.
Eric Ormsby heeds the hefty measures of Tom Disch.
Sunil Iyengar wonders at the work ethic of Tom Disch.
David Yezzi savors the satire of Tom Disch.
Aaron Baker
The Strangeness of James Dickey
A review of the career of American poet James Dickey (2004).
Passing Facts
A review of Robert Lowell's Collected Poems (2004).
A survey of second books by four young poets (2005).
Poetry's Embedded Soldier
A review of the soldier-poet Brian Turner's debut collection (2006).
Christopher Bakken
Herb Leibowitz & Parnassus
An interview with the editor of Parnassus magazine, Herb Leibowitz (2004).
In Fourteen Lines
A review of Robert Lowell's Collected Poems (2004).
Plains Pastoral
A review of the career of American poet B. H. Fairchild (2006).
Carol Bere
Within the Jurisdiction of Form
A review of the selected prose of the Irish poet Seamus Heaney (2005).
Rising from the Ashes
A review of the restored edition of Sylvia Plath's Ariel (2005).
Daniel Bosch
Non-Correspondence School
A review of the American fascination with Rilke's Letters to a Young Poet (2005).
Dodge Bulletin
A review of the Dodge Poetry Festival (2007).
A review of Christopher Logue's
All Day Permanent Red (2003).
Alfred Corn
No Kidding
A review of first books by Ben Downing and David Yezzi (2004).
Anger Management
Mr. Corn reviews the career of American poet August Kleinzahler (2006).
Than Longen Folk...
Mr. Corn meditates on the connection between pilgrimages and poetry (2007).
Verse Hard-wired
A review of Derek Mahon's book, Harbour Lights (2007).
Bill Coyle
Carmine's CanLit
A review of the critical prose of Canadian poet-critic Carmine Starnino (2008).
the New Futurism
A discussion of the most neglected
art movement of the 20th century.
The Innocent Ear
Mr. Davis reflects on the popular disdain for versification (2005).
Remembering Villiers
Mr. Davis hails the great French poet Villiers de L'Isle-Adam (2005).
The Importance of The Cantos
A discussion of The Cantos, Ezra Pound's epic poem (2004).
Golden Age of Poetry Criticism
A discussion of Modernism and
the great age of criticism (2003).
Crane: American Futurist
A discussion of how Futurism
influenced the great American poet.
Breakdown of Criticism Before the Printed Deluge
Mr. Davis discusses the problems
of recent poetry criticism (1998).
in Heaps of Sawdust
Mr. Davis reviews Joshua Clover's
Madonna anno domini (1998).
Ezra Pound
Mr. Davis reviews four books
of academic criticism on the poet.
of the Masters: T. S. Eliot
Mr. Davis discusses the relationship
between Eliot's criticism and his poetry.
Is English Your Mother Tongue?
A review of books by Dick Davis, James Lasdun, and Mark Ford (2004).
Poet in Winter
A review of Geoffrey Hill's
The Orchards of Syon (2002).
D. Reeve's Tales
A review of two books by the
American poet F. D. Reeve (2002).
Lost in Translation?
A review of American poet Dana Gioia's book on British poetry (2005).
Terra Incognita
A review of the New British Poetry anthology, edited by Don Paterson and Charles Simic (2006).
Language Uses Us For?
A review of the collected poems of W. S. Graham (2006).
the Ruined Silver-darks
A review of Laurie Sheck's Black
Series (2003).
as an Operating Principle
A review of two books by Cort
Day and Geoffrey Nutter (2002).
Katy Evans-Bush
Coping with Happiness
A review of the poetry of British poet Wendy Cope (2006).
There's No Place Like Home
A review of the poetry of Dorothy Molloy (2007).
Jack Foley
The Devil Divine
A review of Cole Porter's Selected Lyrics, edited for the Library of America (2006).
Soft & Hard Surrealism
A review of modern variations of Surrealism in the work of three poets (2006).
Taking Liberties
A review of the Library of America's edition of Louis Zukofsky (2007).
Andrew Frisardi
The Twilight Country
A review of the nature writing of John Haines (2008).
Black Suns on the Scales
A review of the collection The Blue Butterfly by Richard Burns (2008).
The Soul's House
A consideration of the career of American poet David Mason (2008).
The Role of the Poet-Critic
Garrick Davis interviews William Logan, the American poet and critic (2002).
The Role of the Poet-Critic II
Garrick Davis interviews Adam Kirsch, the American poet and critic (2002).
The Role of the Poet-Critic III
Garrick Davis interviews Dana Gioia, the American poet and critic (2003).
The Role of the Poet-Critic IV
Garrick Davis interviews Stephen Burt, the American poet and critic (2003).
The Role of the Poet-Critic V
Garrick Davis interviews Christian Wiman, the American poet and critic (2004).
The Role of the Poet-Critic VI
Garrick Davis interviews Timothy Steele, the American poet and critic (2005).
The Secret Glory
Ernest Hilbert interviews the American poet Franz Wright (2006).
The Confessionalist
Ernest Hilbert interviews the American poet W. D. Snodgrass (2007).
Refining Instrument of Poetry
James Rother
interviews the American poet Sherod Santos (2000).
Out of the Ashes
Rabindra K. Swain and Preston Merchant interview the Indian poet Jayanta Mahapatra (2004).
the Fugitive Truth
Ethan Paquin
talks with the American poet Eric Pankey (2001).
Bird's Throat & the Budging Crocus
Aidan Fadden meets the
Irish poet Brendan Kennelly in Dublin (1999).
of the Great Orientalists
William Gibson discusses
the career of British poet and translator Peter Avery.
Randall Jarrell
Robert Creeley
Jack Kerouac
Robert Duncan
Charles Olson
in Minor-Poet America
A review of The Criterion
Book of Modern American Verse, edited by W. H.
Eclectic Anthology
Mr. Rother discusses an
out-of-print gem from 1949.
Meets the New Surrealism
Mr. Rother reviews three
anthologies from the 1960's.
Mr. Rother revisits the
cultural battleground of 1950's anthologies (2003).
Uncompromisingly Plastic Constructs
Mr. Rother reviews the anthology A Controversy of Poets (2004).
Lovely Stuff
A review of James Schuyler's Last
Poems, recently published in the UK (1999).
and Sound
A review of British poet John
Heath-Stubbs' new book, The Sound of Light (1999).
Regan Good
Berryman & Shakespeare
A review of the Shakespeare essays of John Berryman (2003).
Andrew Goodspeed
Difficult & Unpleasant
A tribute to the poetry of Irish author Samuel Beckett (2007).
Waking Chant of Sunrise
A review of Kevin Ducey's book, Rhinoceros (2007).
The Cantankerous Contrarian
A review of the LOA's Selected Poems of John Berryman (2007).
the World
A review of the last poems of
George Starbuck (1931-1996).
Held Together with String
A review of Tom Paulin's The
Invasion Handbook (2003).
Inner Workings
A review of Helen Vendler's
The Art of Shakespeare's Sonnets.
Tremulous Debut
A review of Spencer Short's
debut collection.
A review of Louise Gluck's
The Seven Ages.
and the Avant-Garde
A review of The
Last Avant-Garde: The Making of the New York School of Poets
by David Lehman (2000).
A review of Antony Dunn's
first book, Pilots and Navigators (1999).
Mr. Hilbert examines the popularity
of Billy Collins (2002).
I Sense Your Disdain Darling
Mr. Hilbert reviews Frederick Seidel's book, Ooga Booga (2007).
The Wages of Fame
Mr. Hilbert looks at the career of American poet Billy Collins (2006).
The Voice of the Poet
Mr. Hilbert looks at recorded poetry in this nine-part series (2005).
Artificer of Americana
Mr. Hilbert basks in the American sublime of John Updike (2005).
On and Off of Parnassus
Mr. Hilbert wonders at the Canadian rhythms of Anne Carson (2005).
A review of Gjertrud
Schnackenberg's The Throne of Labdacus (2003).
Sound of the Future
Mr. Hilbert discusses
the poet's voice and the Internet (2003).
The Pages of the Future
Mr. Hilbert discusses poetry and the uses of online media (2004).
of Absolution
A review of English
poet Geoffrey Hill's Orchards of Syon (2003).
A review of James
Merrill's Collected Poems (2001).
Mr. Hilbert reviews The Beat
Hotel by Barry Miles (2001).
Mr. Hilbert reconsiders Stephen
Spender's autobiography, World Within World (2001).
Joan Houlihan
A Terrible Beauty
A review of three books by D. A. Powell (2004).
Invitations to a Far Reading
A review of three books of post-language poetry (2006).
No Poet Left Behind
A satirical survey of the MFA writing programs (2005).
What's Your Program Like?
Five MFA graduatas answer the hard questions (2005).
Pretty Pieces
A review of Nathaniel Bellows' book, Why Speak? (2007).
Sunil Iyengar
Poetic Debut of Adam Kirsch
A review of Adam Kirsch's The
Thousand Wells (2002).
of the Modernist-Romantic Tradition
A review of the 10th anniversary
edition of Dana Gioia's Can Poetry Matter?
The Yellow Pages of Poetry
A review of the Norton Anthology of Modern & Contemporary Poetry (2004).
Tricks to Set the River On Fire
A review of Robert Lowell's Collected Poems (2004).
The Civilized Yawp
A review of William Baer's collected interviews with poets (2005).
Confidence Artist
A review of Mary Oliver's Why I Wake Early (2005).
A Further Range
An interview with the British poet Glyn MAxwell (2006).
Poet of the Underground
A close reading of Seamus Heaney's poem, "District and Circle" (2006).
Pounding the Catalogue
A review of the Ezra Pound exhibit at the University of Delaware Library (2006).
The Other Wiman
A review of the poetry of Poetry editor Christian Wiman (2007).
Maria Johnston
Life of the Mind
A review of
Irish poet Caitríona O' Reilly's latest collection, The Sea Cabinet (2006).
Tracing the Roots of Metastasis
A review of Irish poet Paul Muldoon's book Horse Latitudes (2007).
Adam Kirsch
Young Poets Calling
A review of first books by David Yezzi and Joe Osterhaus (2006).
Young Poets Calling 2
A review of first books by Joshua Mehigan and A. E. Stallings (2006).
Young Poets Calling 3
A review of books by Thom Satterlee and Rachel Wetzsteon (2007).
Paul Lake
of the Plains
A review of Timothy Murphy's
Very Far North (2002).
Decades of Mastery
A review of the selected poems
of R. S. Gwynn.
Shape of Poetry
Mr. Lake explains how science
debunks free verse.
Mr. Lake continues his discussion
of free verse, metrics, and science.
Enchanted Loom
Mr. Lake refutes postmodern
linguistic theories, in the last of his three-part series
Poetry in the Mother Tongue
Mr. Lake discusses the myths of postmodernist and feminist theory (2004).
Poetry and Spilt Religion
Mr. Lake discusses the prospects for Christian verse in the contemporary world (2005).
Etiology of Rafael Campo
A review of Rafael Campo's fourth
collection of poetry (2002).
A review of Nick Flynn's second
collection, Blind Huber (2003).
& the Insurgency
A tribute to the Anglo-Indian
poet Agha Shahid Ali (1949-2001).
Dead Shiite's Kalashnikov
Mr. Merchant considers American
poetry after 9/11.
& Leisure
A review of Frederick Seidel's
Life on Earth.
Recent Yalies
A review of the
last two winners of the Yale Younger Poets Prize.
Poet's Prose
A review of the 2000
Pulitzer Prize winner, Repair, and a memoir, Misgivings,
both by C. K. Williams (2000).
So Many Removes
A review of Richard
Howard's new collection, Trappings (2000).
At Home in the Several Worlds
A review of the collected poetry and prose of the Indian poet A. K. Ramanujan (2004).
Indispensable Books of Indian Poetry
Mr. Merchant picks six of the best books of contemporary Indian poetry in English (2004).
Lorne Mook
Year of Turning 70
A review of Charles Wright's book, Littlefoot (2007).
Seeing Through the Eye
A review of Lawrence Sail's book, Eye-baby (2007).
Anthony Moore
Tiring the Sun with Poetry
A tribute to the Ledbury Poetry Festival in England (2004).
The Real Robert Lowell?
A review of The Letters of Robert Lowell (2005).
Obsessed with Writing
A review of Robert Lowell's Collected Poems (2004).
A review of Anne Carson's Economy
of the Unlost.
the Correct Chinese
A review of Crossing the
Yellow River: 300 Poems from the Chinese by Sam Hamill.
Mr. Paquin reviews Signs
and Abominations by Bruce Beasley.
A review of two recent
books by Yusef Komunyakaa, Thieves of Paradise and
Talking Dirty to the Gods (2001).
Influences Here
A review of Other Traditions,
a book of essays, by John Ashbery (2001).
A review of Pen Chants
by Lissa Wolsak.
Seth: Poetry Of An Exile
A review of Vikram Seth's poetry
Critic's Pleasure
A review of Martha Elizabeth's
The Return of Pleasure (1998).
This, Our Pinching Cave
A review of American poets Meg
Kearney, Anthony Piccione, and Ray Gonzalez (2002).
War's Shrinking Lines
A review of books by Ciaran
Carson and Medbh McGuckian (2003).
Grand Zeugma
A review of the career of American
poet H. L. Hix (2003).
Unclassified Occasions
A review of American poet Maya
Angelou's collection of greeting cards available at Hallmark
Anxious of Eternity
A review of the English poet John Clare's life and work (2004).
Poet and Priest of God and Wales
A review of the Collected Later Poems of R. S. Thomas (2005).
The Revolution Will Not Be Poeticized
A review of books by Beat poets Ferlinghetti and Snyder(2006).
Merrill's Friends & Critics
A review of two critical works
about James Merrill.
The Edge of Ireland
A review of seven books by Irish authors (2005).
A review of the career of American
poet A. R. Ammons (2003).
for Clarification
A review of two critical books
by Irish critic Denis Donoghue (2003).
the Record
A review of the selected interviews
of Allen Ginsberg (2003).
Studying Sylvia
A review of Tim Kendall's book
of criticism on Sylvia Plath.
Mr. Quinn wonders why all multicultural
poetry sounds the same.
A review of Marilyn Hacker's
Squares and Courtyards (2001).
the Ordinary
A review of John Koethe's The
Constructor and his book of essays, Poetry at One
Grids, Flux, and the Patternless Expanse
A review of three new
anthologies of 20th century poetry, edited by Michael Schmidt,
Peter Forbes, and Simon Armitage.
A review of Lucille
Clifton's Blessing the Boats: New and Selected Poems
Deregulated Critic
A review of three works of criticism,
including The Deregulated Muse by Sean O'Brien (2000).
the Grey Zone
A review of the recent English
translations of Czech poet Miroslav Holub (2000).
S. Renau
A review of The Fuehrer Bunker
by W. D. Snodgrass (2002).
in the Loss
A review of the Selected
Translations of W. D. Snodgrass (2003).
Of Scoundrels and Saints
A review of the criticism of W. D. Snodgrass (2003).
Poetry We Deserve
A report on a panel of British
poets, including Simon Armitage, Glyn Maxwell, and Paul
Muldoon (2003).
Moon Fever
A review of Indian poet
K. Chandrasekharan's first book.
A review of
Cairo Traffic by Lloyd Schwartz (2000).
Form the Light and Create Darkness"
A review of David Slavitt's
translation of the book of Lamentations.
Out of Necessity
A review of Jonathan Galassi's North Street (2001).
A Literary Montenegro
A review of Dana Gioia's lecture on "The Christian Writer Today" (2004).
A New Literary Government?
A review of a poetry panel with Adam Kirsch, Stephen Burt, and David Orr (2006).
Rules of Subversion
A review of David Caplan's study on poetic forms (2007).
Kathleen Rooney
Wave and Stone
A review of twelve recent long narrative poems (2005).
Sell Outs and Stanzas
A review of poetry books by rock stars and musicians (2006).
All My Pretty Selves
A review of a study devoted to post-Confessional poetry (2007).
Poetry at the Movies
A review of verse scribblers on the big silver screen (2007).
Jan Schreiber
Landscape with Banana Peels
A review of X. J. Kennedy's poetry (2004).
Wrestling with the Angel
A review of English translations of the German poet Rainier Rilke (2005).
Of Phonographs and Oily Birds
A review of the selected poems of Scottish poet Don Paterson (2004).
History for the Reformation
A review of Timothy Steele's history of prosody, Missing Measures (2004).
Sapphics for Students
A review of Timothy Steele's poetry textbook All the Fun's in How You Say A Thing (2004).
The Absolutist
A review of the poetry and criticism of Yvor Winters (2004).
Functions of Poetry
Mr. Schreiber talks about the uses, and meanings, of poetry in our day (2006).
Byrd or Cage?
A review of an anthology devoted to poetic forms (2007).
Farther South Than This
A review of Maxine Kumin's book Jack (2007).
Unguided and Apart
A review of the career of W. D. Snodgrass (2007).
5 Feet That Live Forever
A review of Robert Shaw's history of blank verse (2007).
In the Details
A review of W. S. DiPiero's New & Selected Poems (2008).
Stephen Schwartz
Under Empty Skies Falconers Weep
A survey of modern poetry in Ex-Yugoslavia and Albania (2004).
In Memoriam: Philip Lamantia
A tribute to the Surrealist poet Philip Lamantia (1927-2005).
On Kalmi Baruh Street
A personal memoir of the intersections between poetry and life (2004).
the Landscape
A review of the first collections
of three poets.
the Hemispheres
A review of books by Sean Singer
and Daniel Bosch (2003).
Reformulating Forms
A close reading of two contemporary Indian poets (2004).
Output & Ingathering
A survey of first books by three young poets (2005).
Rabindra K. Swain
Speak, Ranjit
Mr. Swain reviews an anthology of 14 Indian poets (2002).
The Earth-Sense
A discussion of a Jayanta Mahapatra poem (2004).
The Essayist
A review of the collected essays of Indian poet A. K. Ramanujan (2003).
A Home Away From Home
A review of the last poetry and prose of the Indian poet A. K. Ramanujan.
Spinning the Web
A review of Bare Face, the latest collection by Indian poet Jayanta Mahapatra (2001).
The Celebrations of Life Aren't Over Yet
A review of Painting the House, the Indian poet Bibhu Padhi's latest offering (2000).
A review of translations of
the Roman poet Ovid.
A Made-Up Metric
A review of the poetry of Alan Williamson(2006).
Wrought Fiery-Hot
A review of Western Art by Deborah Greger (2006).
No More Than Offhanded Grace A review of The New British Poetry anthology edited by Don Paterson and Charles Simic (2006).
Glint of Bullion Hefted
A review of Where Shall I Wander by John Ashbery (2006).
Problems of Prosody
A look at the difficulties of contemporary versification (2005).
Out of the Notebooks A selection of fragments from the notebooks of CPR editor James Rother (2005).
The Untempered Clavier of Carl Phillips A review of The Rest of Love by Carl Phillips (2005).
To Play Noughts & Crosses A review of the selected poems of Carl Dennis (2005).
Phantom Excitement
A review of Amy Gerstler's Ghost Girl (2005).
Where Minutiae Outweigh Aeons
A review of Pattiann Rogers' latest book, Generations (2005).
Decorum As Its Own Reward
A review of Elizabeth Spires' Now the Green Blade Rises (2005).
The Interpres-sive Lowell
A review of Robert Lowell's Collected Poems (2004).
Chalkboard Dyspepsias
A review of Music and Suicide by Jeff Clark (2004).
in the Cave of the Mouth
A review of Talking with
Poets, an anthology of interviews (2003).
News from the Rear
A review of John Ashbery's Chinese
Whispers (2003).
& the Talking Cure
A review of Diane Ackerman's
Origami Bridges (2003).
Toys R Us"
A review of Daryl Hine's Puerilities,
a translation of The Greek Anthology (2002).
Feist on the Prowl
A review of the selected poems
of Alan Dugan (2002).
A review of recent translations
of Rainier Maria Rilke.
Yada, Yada for the Ages
Mr. Rother considers the career
of John Ashbery.
and Bicameral
A review of Nicholas
Christopher's The Creation of the Night Sky (2001).
the Prodigal
Mr. Rother looks back on the
career of James Merrill (2001).
Best Of The Best
A review of The
Best American Poetry 2000, edited by Rita Dove (2000).
Minoring of Major and Some Top Gunn
A review of Clarence Major's
Configurations: New & Selected Poems 1958-1998
and Thom Gunn's Boss Cupid (2000).
Redusts A Classic
A review of the new edition
of the Oxford Book of English Verse, edited by Christopher
Ricks (2000).
Hawk In The Rain Revisited
A review of Ted Hughes' first
book of poems, published in 1957 (1999).
Star to Pilot By
A review of The Pilot Star
Elegies by Sherod Santos (1999).
the Body Electric
A discussion of the future of
poetry in a computer age (1998).
A review of Ted Hughes' Birthday
Letters (1998).
Contemporary American Poetry
A review of contemporary poetry
since the 1960's (1998).
Fiddle & the Violin
Mr. Tracy considers the popularity
of poetry in the modern world (2003).
& the Rapmaster
A review of English poet Geoffrey
Hill's Speech! Speech! (2003).
A review of American poet Diane
Thiel's Echolocations (2003).
Imaginative Acquisitiveness
A review of Wild Kingdom
by Vijay Seshadri (2003).
A review of Sarah Manguso's
The Captain Lands in Paradise (2003).
Mr. Tracy discusses Hart Crane
and the American epic poem (2003).
A review of English poet Michael
Ondaatje's Handwriting (2003).
of Constant Sorrow
A review of Ultima Thule
by Davis McCombs (2003).
A or B
A review of Randall Jarrell's
letters and Stephen's Burt book on the poet (2003).
The Mystic Rationalist
A review of American poet William Logan's sixth book, Macbeth in Venice (2004).
A Gull's Game
A review of Louise Bogan's poetry and criticism (2004).
Wakka Wakka
A review of Vijay Seshadri's book The Long Meadow (2007).
Aspects of Robinson
A review of the career of American poet E. A. Robinson (2007).
David Wheatley admires the difficulties
of Peter Didsbury.
Means Running?
Mr. Wheatley considers
the poem "Aubade" by Philip Larkin (2003).
Campfire Tinniness
A review of Irish poet Tom Paulin's
collection The Wind Dog (2003).
of Us Likes It"
A review of six
poet-critics of the United Kingdom (2002).
to Die
A review of Peter Reading's
Dublin Ghost
Mr. Wheatley discusses the obscure
Irish poet James Clarence Mangan (1803-1849).
Orpheus Risen
A review of Seamus Heaney's book District and Circle (2006).
the Confessional
A review of Jenny Factor's Unraveling
at the Name (2002).
The Age of Anthologies
A review of four poetry anthologies (2004).
If the Laurel Fits
A review of American poet laureate Ted Kooser's book, Delights & Shadows (2005).
Tell Me A Story of Deep Delight
A review of book-length narrative poems, including Kevin Young and Bill Tremblay (2006).
Twanging of the Harp
A review of American poet Mary Oliver's book Thirst (2007).
Twinkle Twinkle Mighty Tome
A review of the Norton Anthology of Children's Literature (2007).
This Doesn't Suck
A review of Stephen Dobyn's book Mystery, So Long (2007).
Poetry Be Difficult?
A review of new books by Gerrie
Fellows and Alice Fulton (2001).
From Britain
A discussion of the
2000 Forward Prize, and the death of the Welsh poet R. S.
Thomas (2000).
Female Poets
A review of new books by
Linda Gregg, Alicia Suskin Ostriker, and Anita Skeen (2000).
James Matthew Wilson
To Cloak the Emptiness
A review of the poetry of the philosopher George Santayana (2006).
Four Ways
A general discussion of the relation between poetry and religion (2006).
Sentimental Education
A review of Joseph Parisi's anthology 100 Essential Modern Poems (2007).
Steps amid a Ruined Colonnade
A study of the role of poetry in the Academy (2007).


text:
Protest targets Apple's bad labor practice…
China Watch Blog reports that just three days before International Workers' Memorial Day, honoring workers around the world who have died as a result of their jobs, two groups — Green America and China Labor Watch (CLW) — will hold a demonstration at the Apple Store on 5th Avenue in New York City to protest worker poisoning in the factories that supply Apple's iPhones and iPads. The event will take place at 12:30 p.m. on April 25, 2014.
The planned protest stems from the "Bad Apple Campaign," launched jointly by Green America and CLW on March 12, 2014. To date, the campaign has collected nearly seventeen thousand signatures urging Apple's CEO Tim Cook to remove dangerous chemicals in an effort to protect the young Chinese workers who manufacture Apple's products. See http://www.greenamerica.org/bad-apple/ for more information.
The protests' location at Apple's "Cube" store, near Central Park, is significant in that the store is one of Apple's most profitable retail locations, grossing more than $350 million per year. Industry experts estimate that Apple could remove benzene and other dangerous chemicals from production for as little as $1 dollar per device.
Smartphones and other electronics are made with thousands of chemicals, many of which are known to be harmful to human health such as benzene or n-hexane. Occupational exposure to benzene can lead to leukemia. Apple is profiting at the expense of the workers who assemble their iconic products in China, even though safer chemical alternatives are available. The campaign is calling on Apple to lead the way in protecting worker health and safety.
In April 2012, Greenpeace hosted an action at this store to call attention to Apple's wasteful energy practices. As a result, one year later, Apple announced a plan to use 100% renewable energy at its data centers.If you think China Watch Blog's information is useful, click on cup of coffee on left hand side and make a small contribution via PayPal

subset: commoncrawl


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Environmental Justice
Standing up for our health and homes.
Rewriting Education for the Real World
posted Dec 19, 2010
- Video: The Environmental Charter High School is making an impact on students, the community, and the planet.
Kicking the Habit: Air Travel in the Time of Climate Change
by Joseph Nevinsposted Dec 13, 2010
- Air travel is neither just nor sustainable. So how can environmental justice activists make a global difference?
Maude Barlow: Read Me My Environmental Rights
by Madeline Ostranderposted Dec 03, 2010
- An international movement—of governments, scientists, and activists—is bringing a focus on environmental rights to the climate negotiations in Cancún.
In Mexico City, a Message for Cancún
by Laura Carlsenposted Dec 02, 2010
- Why peasant farmers in Mexico are taking the UN climate negotiations seriously.
Pittsburgh Bans Natural Gas Drilling
by Mari Margil, Ben Priceposted Nov 16, 2010
- A historic new ordinance bans natural gas drilling while elevating community decision making and the rights of nature over the "rights" associated with corporate personhood.
Film Trailer: Living Downstream
posted Nov 15, 2010
- A documentary that follows ecologist and cancer survivor Sandra Steingraber, as she explores the seemingly unnatural causes of cancer.
The Story of Electronics
posted Nov 09, 2010
- Video: Annie Leonard explains why "designed for the dump" electronics are toxic to people and the planet … and what to do about it.
People We Love :: Nadia Janjua
by Tiffany Ranposted Sep 29, 2010
- Combining Islam and the environment
People We Love :: Tab Benoit
by Kelly Sheaposted Sep 29, 2010
- Music to heal the Gulf
Appalachia Rising for a New Economy
by Brooke Jarvisposted Sep 28, 2010
- Appalachian residents are serious about putting a stop to mountaintop removal coal mining—and building a more sustainable economy to take its place.
From Vacant City Lots to Food On the Table
by Madeline Ostranderposted Sep 17, 2010
- How to grow food where we need it.
Lessons from the Gulf: How Can We Better Prepare for Disasters?
by Chris Krommposted Aug 27, 2010
- Poverty and inequality magnified Hurricane Katrina's effect on the Gulf. A resilient New Orleans means addressing these social issues first.
A Crisis of Democracy: Real Solutions to the BP Oil Spill
by Brooke Jarvisposted Aug 23, 2010
- For Gulf residents, the BP oil spill has made the problem of unchecked corporate power painfully clear. Exxon Valdez survivor Riki Ott on why this may be the moment to overcome our political divides and take back our democracy.
Unlikely Alliances in Fight for Sacred Lands
by Tess Thackaraposted Aug 12, 2010
- Major shareholders are joining the Dongria Kondh tribe's fight to protect their homeland from mining by Vedanta Resources.
The BP Oil Spill: Time to Get Unreasonable
by Brooke Jarvisposted Jul 23, 2010
- Shrimper Diane Wilson might be going to jail for her high-profile protests against BP. Why is she so sure it's worth it?
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There were Cables all over the ocean floor already in 1901. Great map to look at, and a reminder theat the history of electronic communication goes back quite a long way!
From Gizmodo
Ok, so it's a small snow sculpture built by yours truly, but it had to be done - seeing as the snowfall was unkind enough to come sunday night for monday morning, I had to go to the terrace outside Guardian Towers and make this there. Perhaps some farsiighted developer would like to take my snowthing literally and build some kind of folly - perhaps out of snow and encased in a glass tower to keep it cold . . perhaps not. So there it is, and with the sunshine out there now - was.


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South Carolina sent Spencer Ward into Tucker High School on Friday and he offered 2012 teammates Josh Dawson and Jacob Sealand.
Dawson is a 6-foot-4, 220 pound rush end with good length and speed off the edge. He also has an offer from Vanderbilt.
The Gamecocks are the first school to offer Sealand and he is a 6-foot-2, 198 pound linebacker that has good range and energy on the field.
Stay tuned to Scout for the latest in Recruiting.
Chad's Blog | Facebook | Twitter


text: Pied a Terre 34 Charlotte Street, London, W1T 2NH (4.8) French Countries 3 Reserve Overview Countries 3 Countries(20) Location Available offers Pied à Terre Tasting Menu for £105.00 View all offers Average Food Spend £60 Hours of Operation: Open for lunch from 12:15 to 14:30, Monday to Friday. Open for dinner from 18:15 to 23:00, Monday to Saturday. We elected to try the 3 course menu for dinner. Wide choice,delicious textures and flavours, eclectic wine list and excellent friendly service. Vivienne Franks 23 October 2014 From London View all 20 reviews More about Pied a Terre One of London's select Michelin-starred restaurants, Pied a Terre radiates both style and approachability. Beautifully crafted dishes are served in a 2-storey setting that boasts a private dining area and bar.Not only does the Pied a Terre menu hold rich, daring flavours and premium ingredients, but the dishes themselves are stunningly presented, with real artistic flair. Favourites include loin of Berkshire venison with orange cauliflower and glazed Hereford snails, and poached native lobster with Morteaux sausage and pea and tarragon gnocchi. Pre-theatre and party canapé menus are also available, giving Pied a Terre Charlotte Street a versatile footing to cater for all manner of occasions.Beautifully crafted desserts at Pied a Terre restaurant utilise fresh fruit, rich in colour and natural sweetness. A well-stocked wine cellar offers a superb range of bottles, with diners welcomed to bring their own for a small corkage fee.A tranquil setting for inspired cuisine, Pied a Terre London is 3 minutes' walk from Goodge Street Tube Station. Pied à Terre Tasting Menu for £105.00 Pied à Terre Du Jour Menu for £27.50 per person Lunch Menu - 6 courses for £49 Great Offers! Delivered direct to your inbox. No registration required! Where do you normally eat?AberdeenBasildonBedfordshireBelfastBirminghamBournemouthBradfordBrightonBristolBuckinghamshireCambridgeCardiffChelmsfordCheltenhamChesterColchesterCoventryDerbyDudleyDundeeEdinburghEssexExeterGlasgowGloucesterGuildfordHarlowHerefordHullIpswichKing's LynnKingston-upon-HullLeedsLeicesterLiverpoolLondonLutonMaidstoneManchesterMiddlesbroughMilton KeynesNewburyNewcastleNorfolkNorthamptonshireNorwichNottinghamOxfordPeterboroughPlymouthPoolePortsmouthPrestonReadingSalfordSheffieldSouthamptonSouthend-on-SeaSt AlbansStevenageStoke-on-TrentSunderlandSwanseaSwindonTelfordWalsallWatfordWelwyn Garden CityWeymouthWolverhamptonWorcestershireWrexham You're done! Great deals coming your way soon Customer Reviews for Pied a Terre 4.8 (based on 20 reviews) 100% of diners at this restaurant would recommend it to another person. Food: Drinks: Service: Ambience: Value: Location: Recommended for luxury (10) dinner (9) lunch (9) business (7) romantic (7) private dining (2) child friendly (2) entertainment (2) large parties (1) trendy (1) (5) 28 October 2014 by Edward Manning from London Absolutely lovely dinner. Food and service were amazing with such a relaxed setting that despite having a 9:30pm booking, we still missed the last tube back. Great wine selection. Would definitely go again. (4) 24 October 2014 by David Wragg from London We visited Pied a Terre during the London Restaurant Festival, and had the festival menu. Great food, and lots of petits fours at the end of the meal. (5) 23 October 2014 by Vivienne Franks from London We elected to try the 3 course menu for dinner. Wide choice,delicious textures and flavours, eclectic wine list and excellent friendly service. (4) 15 June 2014 by N. Chung from London Great and attentive service. We were over 30 minutes late but the restaurant kindly held the table for us. Food was exquisite and presentation well thought out. I had the white asparagus as a starter and the guinea fowl for my mains. The latter I felt was slightly over-salted but ever so slightly. However, the guinea fowl was incredibly tender and just melted in the mouth. (5) 12 May 2014 by Sylvia Newman from Amersham Wonderful food and presentation, particularly good value if you dine using one of their special offers. (5) 12 April 2014 by Mitika Mathradas from London It was perfect! The food was excellent and the serve impeccable. (4) 7 March 2014 by Ray Jenner from London We booked well in advance for 2 people and on the day changed this to 4 .No problem at this stage. One of the 2 "extra" people was not feeling great on the day having just flown in from Vietnam.3 of us wanted the "tasting menu" and he just wanted something simple and was very willing to chose from the A La Carte menu . The head chef refused his request.and he was told in no uncertain way ,"tasting menu only".An argument took place with the head waiter and in the end our 4th guest simply said "I won't eat anything and I'll just have a drink. Please do not embarrass my friends any further". Later on ,a lesser waiter took pity on our guest and provided him with a small cheese selection .We understand the concept of tasting menus being for the whole table BUT there should be some flexibility. Our guest was not demanding an alternative meal of considerable complex. He was somewhat tired and not feeling his best and just wanted to eat something plain and simple ,even to the extent of just one course.On a brighter note ,the tasting menu was delicious but our evening was spoiled by the inflexible experience. Restaurants are not ALL about the food. (5) 22 February 2014 by Amanda Ross from London Fantastic food - really enjoyed it! (5) 31 January 2014 by Charles Moir from London Excellent as always. Took advantage of special offer tasting menu for lunch. Makes what would be very expensive down to the merely expensive. But worth every penny. (5) 19 December 2013 by Christopher Persson from London Still one of the best restaurants in London! Loading .... 12Next Pied a Terre 34 Charlotte Street, London, W1T 2NH General: +44 2076361178 Website Make a booking See other restaurants in London Nearby Restaurants Dim T - Charlotte Street PAN-ASIAN 10 m AVG. MAIN: £10 Elena's L'Etoile FRENCH 20 m AVG. MAIN: £15 (4.3) 52 reviews Spaghetti House - Goodge Street ITALIAN 70 m AVG. MAIN: £10 (4.5) 20 reviews Zizzi - Charlotte Street ITALIAN 70 m AVG. MAIN: £11 (4.2) 12 reviews Crazy Bear - Fitzrovia THAI 80 m AVG. MAIN: £14 (3.9) 115 reviews See other French restaurants in London


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Thank you to all who voted! Below is the new line-up of GSS All-stars!
- President: Marianna Vallejo
- Vice President: Adrian Rodriguez
- Secretary: Nagham Alatrash
- Public Relations Chair: Jarryd Willis
- Dean's Ambassador: Kate Morgan
- Staff Advisor: Lisa Berry
Be sure to meet and greet em' at the Spring Social! Its at a brand new on-campus establishment:
JOIN GSS & Connect!
- Sign-up on our campus profile
- Find us on Facebook
- Follow us on Twitter
- Check out our boards on Pinterest
- Attend bi-monthly meetings (Check EDGE for dates!)
- Can't Attend? Watch meetings live on Ustream


text:
Lochem House Rental Photos and Description
Holiday home, 5 Bedrooms, 2 Bathrooms, (Sleeps 10)
These luxury holiday homes each have a spacious plot with a pleasantly landscaped garden. Each home has a delightful terrace and its own parking space. The detached holiday homes were built recently. The interiors are comfortable and are furnished in a modern style. As the interiors can vary, the photographs are indications. The holiday homes each have a luxury kitchen with built-in equipment, often including a dishwasher and combi-microwave oven. One bedroom is on the ground floor. There are two well equipped bathrooms. This is an excellent destination with everything you need for a relaxed holiday.
These costs are charged on site. They are not included in the rental price.:
Deposit; No
Cleaning; Mandatory: € 87
Pets; Max. 2; € 6,70/Pet/Night (Pets will only be accepted if communicated before arrival)
Bed linen; Required to rent, € 5,15 p.p./Stay
Bath towels; For rent, € 4,10 p.p./Stay
Kitchen linen; For rent, € 3,60 per Stay
Electricity; Included
Gas/Oil; Included
Wifi; Not available
Environment; Mandatory: € 1,05 /night
Tourist tax; Mandatory, indication € 1,50 /person/night
Cot; € 8/stay
High chair; € 8/stay
Bed linen; Extra bed linen change € 5,15 p.p.


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Social Media Borg monitoring and measuring online marketing
Marketing your dental practice with social media is a great way to get people talking about you, your products and services. Social media provides a format t…
Video Rating: 0 / 5
Related Articles:
- Dental Office Marketing Top 5 SECRET Social Media Strategies
- Dental Practice Management &Dental Social Media Marketing Combined Bring New Dental marketing Ideas
- Social Media For Dentists Why Many Dental Practices thought it was a passing fad….
- Dental Marketing Ideas Help Dentists get Involved With Social Media Pt.1
- Henry Schein Dental San Diego – Boost Your Practice with Social Media Seminar


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Lana Del Rey – Young & Beautiful (From 'The Great Gatsby' Soundtrack)
Lana Del Rey's lush, girlishly tortured voice recalls those of great singers in years past, harkening back to those glitzy, roaring decades. It makes sense that the singer would be featured on the soundtrack of one of the more anticipated films of 2013, especially considering that her contribution, "Young & Beautiful," fittingly parallels many themes within F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby itself. Here we find Del Rey comfortably crooning a question of faithful love and, within the four-minute piece, one can't help but wonder if there's anyone more fitting to do so. Enjoy the track below.
Date: Apr 22, 2013 / Views: 20 / Author: Josh Davis / Source: HYPETRAK


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Current Issue: 27
Birds do it. Bees do it. It's our hottest issue yet, featuring sizzling drag queen Raja Gemini on the cover.
When Vanessa Nguyen was trying to learn her mother's recipes for her own restaurant, she discovered that "a bit of this" and "a handful of that" were her mother's favorite units of measurement.
"I had to find a way to streamline the process," Nguyen says.
That amalgamation of new and old produced the delicious dishes that Nguyen now serves at Bosa 1, which is quickly becoming what many say is the best Vietnamese restaurant in Las Vegas' increasingly diverse Chinatown.
A few years ago, you'd be hard pressed to find a place like Bosa 1 in Las Vegas. "Having roast duck or live fish was a novelty," says Duncan Lee, a Las Vegas resident of 19 years, since pre-Chinatown days. "Now we have five or six markets serving all the ethnic groups: Korean, Thai, Filipino."
Located in a strip mall that is an offshoot of Chinatown's original hub, Bosa 1 resides alongside an Ethiopian grocery, a Chinese seafood restaurant, a Korean karaoke bar and a Filipino restaurant. It's all part of the Asian population boom that occurred after James Chen laid the groundwork with Chinatown Plaza in 1995, believing that if he built it, they would come.
"James' vision was for [Chinatown] to continue to grow and grow," says Vida Chan Lin, president of the Asian Chamber of Commerce.
Although this Chinatown came about through nurture rather than nature, it's slowly beginning to settle into a community. A program started by the Asian Chamber of Commerce offers bilingual assistance for those seeking home loan modifications in order to prevent the loss of their houses. (Nevada has led the country in foreclosure rates for the past three years.)
Lee, a prominent local figure, has been attempting to establish a kind of support group for Chinatown parents. "Las Vegas being a very transient town, a lot of the parents might not know how the school system works," Lee says.
In a city of nomads, the imperative to establish a strong central neighborhood structure is even greater. But although the area along Spring Mountain Road has shown growth — it now extends about four miles from the Strip to include a new mini-Koreatown — a long road lies ahead to develop a neighborhood that, like other Chinatowns, provides local Asian residents with a backbone of community and social resources.
"That has been a big negative as far as our community concerns, because we don't have a community center," says Rozita Lee, who works out of her home to connect those seeking social services to the government agencies that provide them. "It's OK to operate from home, but it would be better if we had an office — a building, a place to play sports, to engage with one another in an environment that is safe."
According to Lin, the lack of physical community spaces and community-specific associations can be attributed to one thing: lack of funding. "We almost got [a community center] two years ago, but the economy went kaput. Investors pulled out because the economy went down," Lee says.
Even with the setbacks in its push for community growth, the economic and social progress of Las Vegas' Chinatown is already apparent; the future of Chinatown is looking up. It has "turned a run-down part of town into a beautiful commercial industry," Lin says.
As Nguyen would say: If the product is good, the price is right and the people are there to consume it, why wouldn't it work?
It's a gamble Las Vegas' Chinatown is willing to take.
Kimberly Lien is a Hyphen editor. Her last piece was about foosball champion Sergie Aragones.
Birds do it. Bees do it. It's our hottest issue yet, featuring sizzling drag queen Raja Gemini on the cover.
The previous issue of Hyphen is available in its entirety for your perusing pleasure. Almost as good as having it right in your hands!


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Text Illustration Search Results for Parables
Free Text Illustrations for Preaching
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Results: 193 Text Illustrations
AN EASTER PARABLE: EDITH EASTER Edith Burns was a wonderful Christian who lived in San Antonio, Texas. She was the patient of a doctor by the name...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Ephesians 3:1-3:7
Shared: 6/17/2003
THE CHRISTMAS STORM: A Modern Parable by Paul Harvey "This is about a modern man, one of us, he was not a scrooge, he was a kind, decent, mostly...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: John 1:14
Shared: 12/10/2002
A LITTLE PARABLE FOR MOTHERS The young mother set her foot on the path of life. "Is the way long?" she asked. And her guide said: "Yes, and the way...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Proverbs 31:10-31:31
Tags: Mother's Day
Shared: 7/24/2012
There are a lot of things I could compare when it comes to living in the world, sexual sin, the lust we have for objects that...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Psalms 106:1-106:12, James 1:16-1:19
Shared: 9/21/2012
BECAUSE I'M A GENTLEMAN A middle-aged business executive once approached the front entrance of the office building in which he worked. A young femi...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: 1 Peter 3:7
Tags: Character
Shared: 1/23/2011
Soren Kierkegaard, the Danish theologian & philosopher, told this parable, which he called "The Wild Duck of Denmark; A wild duck was flying northw...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Psalms 119:13-119:16, Romans 7:15-7:25
Tags: Christian Disciplines, Character, Headship
Shared: 3/29/2004
A dear lady had a husband who was an airline pilot, and he often had difficulty locating items around the house. One day he asked his wife where the s...
Contributor: Jerry Shirley
Scripture: none
Tags: Parable Prodigal Son
Shared: 6/18/2007
HANNAH AND MICHAEL: FINDING WHAT WAS LOST Let me tell you what happened to Ted Forbes back in 1984. While walking down a street in Chicago...Ted f...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Luke 15:8-15:10, Luke 15:11-15:32, 1 Corinthians 13:8, John 17:1-17:26, Matthew 4:12-4:23
Tags: Parable Lost Coin, Love
Shared: 6/1/2011
THE LUKEWARM SHEEP Now, for the sake of my illustration, I want to break a flock of sheep down into 3 groups. 1. The first group of sheep had DE...
Contributor: SermonCentral
Scripture: Revelation 3:14-3:22, John 10:4, John 15:1-15:11
Tags: Parable Lost Sheep
Shared: 8/29/2011
So if the kingdom of heaven is so valuable, why doesn't everybody do everything they can to be a part of it? I think it's because value is often in t...
Contributor: John Braland
Scripture: Ephesians 3:1-3:12
Tags: Parable General, Fig Tree
Shared: 6/18/2007


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Nite Ize S-Biner Steel Key Rack
Product Information:
Try replacing your split-ring keychain with the Nite Ize ® S-Biner Steel Key Rack and you'll never go back. The 6 included stainless steel S-biners attach your keys separately to the key rack so you can easily remove a single key with no hassle or broken fingernails. The attached stainless steel carabiner clip allows you to simply clip the key rack to an existing key chain, purse or other loop.
- Packaged with 6 size #.5 stainless steel S-biners - combining the innovation and versatility of the S-biner to provide unique functionality and access to your keys
- Features a durable stainless steel carabiner clip which allows you to clip the key rack to an existing key chain, purse, jacket, strap, or other convenient location
- Heavy duty construction of high-quality stainless steel components
- Keeps your keys secure and easily accessible
- Weight: 1.1 oz
- Dimensions: 3" x 1.2" x .5"
- Nite Ize
Country of Origin: ChinaWeb ID: 12565260
Customer Reviews:
Rated 4.6 out of 5�by 15 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5�by Ace1950 Good Quality Easy to use. All metal. Not plastic like others I've used. Very happy with purchase. August 5, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by jeffbuys nice nice but don't like having to put more word here this is dumb July 15, 2014
Rated 2 out of 5�by Arshia Smaller than it looks It is a good quality key rack but a little too small which limits its use. July 2, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by Tomish Nice new item So far so good holds up well. I also have the one with the light on it also. use the extra hooks for clipping other things also. April 3, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by DJG I like the quality and usefullness Simple device that holds all those miniature key chain devices/tools that are all over the place throughout the house, my coat pockets, and closet hooks. Now I have a central location for them on my day bag. April 1, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5�by charliemc great product This is the best key chain and I wish they had more in the store in Norcross, GA. June 25, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by BJK Great Keyring All Stainless,will not rust. It is very easy to insert and remove keys to the ring, and keeps the locked on very securly. Keeps each key organized in the order you select. You can remove a specific key if needed to allow use in other areas, or used by others, then snap it back on the ring quickly. Belt loop caribiner closure easy to hook and lock to clothing or other rings. Great key ring, I attach it to the inside og my range bag, and keep firearm trigger lock keys in an organized single spot. Backup ring and keys are in the safe. May 14, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by Nena Multiple key chain Perfect for our rental property laundry room. We can use it to match our washers April 2, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by Beth Great Very nice key ring. I have a lot if keys I'm a teacher and this is great! January 15, 2013
Rated 5 out of 5�by woman welder This product is really handy this product is really handy and I would buy another one I use this to organize my keys and it clips to the key holder in my handbag or even my belt loop on my jeans October 22, 2012


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2155 Lautner St has a Walk Score of 51 out of 100. This location is Somewhat Walkable so some errands can be accomplished on foot.
This location is in the Troy Hill neighborhood in Pittsburgh. Nearby parks include Look Out Street Parklet, Bernard Dog Run and Cowley Athletic Field.
Nearby schools include Reserve Elementary School, Spring Hill Elementary School and Holy Spirit Catholic School.
The closest grocery stores are Uni-Mart, Salonika Imports and Cookie Cutters.
Nearby coffee shops include Dozen Cupcakes, Espresso A Mano and Coca Cafe. Nearby restaurants include Schrim's Garden Cafe, Tracy's Deli and Victorias.
2155 Lautner St is near Cowley Athletic Field, Cowley Athletic Field and Arsenal Park.
There are some bike lanes and the terrain has very steep hills. 2155 Lautner St is somewhat bikeable, there is minimal bike infrastructure.


text: In a message dated 8/19/2008 9:33:19 A.M. Central Daylight Time, prohero1 at gmail.com writes: Does the guild need remnant material? Always! We do small projects such as pouches and needlecases for prize baskets and largess. M. Caterina Fregoso **************It's only a deal if it's where you want to go. Find your travel deal here. (http://information.travel.aol.com/deals?ncid=aoltrv00050000000047)


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|07 Sep 2011
Windows 7 professional x64
Win7 x64 Wifi driving me crazy!
Please ohh tech savvy saviour, help me out.
I have now spent what's close to half a year, with varying degrees of luck, trying to get my wifi working on my Windows 7 x64 computer.
This includes buying two new wireless adapters (which totals the amount to 3) and a week ago, a new motherboard to see if that could sort the problem out.
Im snapping here!
None of the 3 adapters have been working properly at any point before buying the new motherboard. After that, I actually got the latest addition to function for a couple of days now - that is until I updated to Service Pack 1. nothing works!!
I tried uninstalling the service pack again... which did the trick.
So I can't update my windows if I want a functional computer!?
Ive found numerous people (around these boards as well) having problems with x64 and wifi but no solutions...
My system:
AsRock Z68 Pro3 with an i5 2500k 3.3 Ghtz processor
8 gb of ram
Asus Pce-n10 wireless adapter
(before that I bought the Linksys Wmp600n adapter which I couldn't get working as well)
Ive tried all latest drivers from manufacturer, even tried latest drivers from chipset manufacturers.
Any ideas anyone?
|My System Specs
|07 Sep 2011
windows 7
You do not need to install SP1 if you've been installing all of the Windows 7 updates on a regular basis.
|My System Specs
|15 Jul 2012
Windows 7 Ultimate x64
Hi I have a similar setup:
Windows 7 professional x64
Intel i5 2500k
ASRock Z68 Pro3
8 Gb ram
I have bought 2 wifi cards with pretty bad connection. One doesn't connect at all and the other connects with a weak signal and drops the signal a lot. I'm not sure if it's the motherboard or the OS All my other laptops, phones, etc work well
Any help please?
|My System Specs
|Thread Tools
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How America Shops® Demographic reports help you understand mindset, attitudes, values and behavior of shoppers in key lifestages. Where they shop, for what, and where they're headed next.
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Good right now, thanks.Actually I just found out about Cloak/Dagger the other day, but then again you guys haven't been around as a band for that long, right?
We haven't been around too long. It's coming up on almost two years now but we've been more active in the last year.How come the four of you started playing music as Cloak/Dagger?
It started as a side project really from a more indie rockish band some of the members were in just as a fun thing to do before or after they practiced. Things just kind of took off when they broke up.Tell me about the name of the band?
It's just a name our drummer came up with. He said we're doing a punk band called cloak/dagger and you're going to sing.It's obvious that you guys get a lot of influences from the 80′s hardcore scene. How would you describe your music and what bands do you like the most from back then?
We are definitely influenced by 80′s punk and hardcore but I don't know how I would describe our band. I've heard everything from Minor Threat, Black Flag, Avail, Swiz Hot Snakes and Murder City Devils. I don't think we sound the same as any of those bands, maybe Black Flag crossed with insert your favorite band here.
Some of our favorites from that time period as a band are Black Flag, Circle Jerks, Bad Brains, Wipers.
Me and Colin were in a straight edge band Count Me Out that toured a lot and we had a good time doing, that started in 1998 and ended in 2003. The other Collin was in Trial By Fire who was on Jade Tree and Aaron was in Striking Distance. All bands very different from this.Are you still straight edge? Would you call Cloak/Dagger a straight edge band?
This is definitely not a straight edge band. With this band we are trying to avoid all labels and just have the music speak for itself. Me, drummer Colin and Aaron don't drink but as we get older it's not something we look down on anyone for or look up too anyone for or that I even think about.How's the music scene in Richmond , VA? I know Strike Anywhere is from your city, any other good stuff going on over there? Is it a good city for playing punk rock?
Richmond is one of the best cities on the East Coast for punk and hardcore bands to come through in my opinion. There are awesome bands here and it's small enough of a city that everyone knows each other so it's easy to find out about shows. There's a lot of house shows here. Check out Government Warning, Wasted Time, Municipal Waste, Direct Control all from here if you haven't yet.I went to a Direct Control show over here in Sweden last year and it was great. Have you guys been playing any shows with them?
We have played with them in the last year but they don't play as much as they used to. Brandon who sings for them plays drums in Government Warning and we've played with them a lot. Both of those are great bands.Grave Mistake Records put out a 7" for you last year called "Pinata". How has that record been going, any good response?
We got a lot of good reviews for that record and it went over way better then we expected. We didn't have high expectations when we started playing so the good reviews and reactions from people at shows when that 7" came out was cool to see.Grave Mistake seems like a really cool but pretty small label. How did you get in touch with Jade Tree?
We played some shows with Paint It Black and at the time their drummer the legendary Dave Wagenschutz was working at Jade Tree and liked us. He and Dan Yemin are a big reason we got things going with Jade Tree so thanks to them for that.Are you guys taking a step up, putting more time and energy into the band with this label-change?I know they're putting out a new record with some of your old demos, when is that due? Can you tell me a little bit more about the songs?
Definitely. After the lp comes out this is going to be a full time thing as far as touring goes. We've played a lot of shows off of the 7" but I think we're going to be able to do the full US and Europe with the lp release. The digital release of our demo and the Grave Mistake 7" was to get people familiar with our band who have not heard us yet before the lp comes out. The demo was very fun to record and was a very spur of the moment thing and you can tell. We've had a lot more time to write music as a band at this point.So, how do you write your songs? Who does what?
Guitarist Collin writes most of the music and I write the lyrics. We don't really spend too much time on the songs we try to keep things raw and not over think the songs. I make tapes of the songs and write lyrics to them in the car. That's my secret.What do you guys write your lyrics about?
They are mainly about getting older. Dealing with work, money, living life and how I see the world from a small city perspective.Are there more releases in works that is being released by Jade Tree? Maybe an album?
They are going to release our 13 song lp "we are" in September. We'll be ready to quit life by then and tour as much as we can.So, you would like to do this thing full-time?
Definitely, with any luck we will be over your way soon after the lp release.Have you guys been out touring anything yet?
We did a 10 day tour with New Mexican Disaster Squad down to the fest in Florida which was a good time and done a lot of weekends and played some shows with some great bands. Fucked up, Lifetime, Career Suicide, Government Warning have been some of my favorites.What are you guys doing when you're not playing music as Cloak/Dagger?
We are all working jobs to do this band. I am a substitute teacher so I can get time off, Collin is a bike messenger and Colin is a valet and Aaron licks stamps. All jobs where you can take time off with no problems but it is worth it. Just not financially.Do you have a dream line-up for a tour? Some bands you really would like to share the stage with?
We've played with every band that I like except for Regulations. We've played with Fucked Up, The Vicious, Government Warning and Pissed Jeans. Those are my current favorites. I guess if we could do a Regulations, Fucked Up, Hot Snakes, Government Warning, Hatebreed tour it would be awesome everywhere and every night.Any fun stories from the road that you'd like to share?
Every show is a good story. We played a festival without bathrooms, saw a 12 year old try to fight a crowd of people, broken down, lost keys, slept on disgusting floors, gone to skate parks and much much more. I love this band.Well I think that's it! Thanks Jason, keep in touch!
Thanks again for the interview. Hope to make it over there soon. Check out gravemistakerecords.com for good bands. They have a lot coming out this summer that is good.


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Suites at Chaifetz Arena
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For purchasing information, contact:
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The Kentucky Court of Appeals has ruled the Council on Developmental Disabilities has no right to review the records of two disabled men who died in state care in 2009.
The men were wards of the state and had no family members involved in their care. Both died shortly after being moved to new homes.
Council Chief Executive Donovan Fornwalt told The Courier-Journal (http://cjky.it/173hHUz) on Wednesday that he was concerned that the court seemed to think the Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services should police itself.
The government argued the records are confidential. The council argued that there is an exception in the law for agencies that have "a legitimate interest in the case."
The appeals court ruled the council does not have such an interest. One member dissented.
Judge Joy Moore of Burlington used unusually harsh language in her dissent, writing that it is "highly disingenuous to say that an agency that has such a long-term investment in individuals with disabilities does not have a real, valid or genuine interest" in the investigations of their deaths.
"Disclosure is absolutely warranted in this case, and it only adds to the tragedy of Mr. Farris' death that the events leading to his death will not be exposed to public scrutiny," she wrote. "I firmly dissent."
Donovan Fornwalt, the council's chief executive, said the agency likely will ask the Kentucky Supreme Court to hear the case.
Fornwalt said it was disturbing that the court ruled only other government agencies have a right to such records, which he said "smacks of the fox guarding the henhouse."
"One of our biggest concerns in recent years is that attorneys for the cabinet have embraced a culture of secrecy — to protect the government and its employees, with a lot less emphasis on protecting individuals who may have been harmed," he said.
Cabinet spokeswoman Jill Midkiff said officials were pleased with the ruling.
"Although the council is a fine organization and an effective advocate for its members, it clearly does not meet the statutory criteria" to receive the records requested, she said.
Jon Klein, a cabinet lawyer, said in the agency's brief that there is no intent to "shield its programs from outside scrutiny."
"Put simply, the cabinet is not allowed to release to the council the records that it requests," Klein wrote, adding that releasing the information is prohibited "for the good and sensible reason" that it would "offend the dignity of the private individuals they involve."
The cabinet said there were no allegations of abuse or neglect and that the men, who were 59 and 61 years old, lived "long lives given their medical diagnoses."
Information from: The Courier-Journal, http://www.courier-journal.com


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Induration After Tummy Tuck Infection?
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Basket Caseby Carl Hiaasen
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Once a hotshot investigative reporter, Jack Tagger now bangs out obituaries for a South Florida daily, "plotting to resurrect my newspaper career by yoking my byline to some famous stiff." Jimmy Stoma, the infamous front man of Jimmy and the Slut Puppies, dead in a fishy-smelling scuba "accident," might be the stiff of Jack's dreams—if only he can figure out what happened.
Standing in the way are (among others) his ambitious young editor, who hasn't yet fired anyone but plans to "break her cherry" on Jack; the rock star's pop-singer widow, who's using the occasion of her husband's death to re-launch her own career; and the soulless, profit-hungry owner of the newspaper, whom Jack once publicly humiliated at a stockholders' meeting.
With clues from the dead rock singer's music, Jack ultimately unravels Jimmy Stoma's strange fate—in a hilariously hard-won triumph for muckraking journalism, and for the death-obsessed obituary writer himself.
"Always be halfway prepared" is Jack Tagger's motto—and it's more than enough to guarantee a wickedly funny, brilliantly entertaining novel from Carl Hiaasen.
Once a hotshot investigative reporter, middle-aged Jack Tagger now bangs out obituaries for a South Florida daily. When Jimmy Stoma, the infamous front man of Jimmy and the Slut Puppies, dies in a diving "accident, " Jack uses clues from the singer's own music to unravel the mystery and resurrect his career in the process.
About the Author
Carl Hiaasen was born and raised in Florida. He is the author of eight previous novels, including Sick Puppy, Lucky You, and Stormy Weather. He also writes a twice-weekly metropolitan column for the Miami Herald.
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Limestone reliefs of panthers and sculptures of seated females wearing poloi, possibly forming the lintel of Building ('Temple') A at Prinias. Near Eastern and Egyptian stylistic influences can be discerned in the work. Archaic period, 7th c. BCE.
The foundation of the Greek trading colony of Naukratis in Egypt before 630 BCE brought the Greeks into direct contact with the monumental stone architecture of the Egyptians. Not long after that, construction began in Greece of the first stone buildings since the fall of the Mycenaean kingdoms. At Prinias on Crete, for example, the Greeks built a stone temple, called Temple A, around 625 BCE to honor an unknown deity.
Temple A at Prinias is the earliest known example of a Greek temple with sculptured decoration. Above the doorway was a huge limestone lintel with a relief rieze of Orientalizing panthers with frontal heads -the same motif as that on the contemporary Corinthian black-figure amphora, underscoring the stylistic unity of Greek art at this time.
-Gardner's Art Through the Ages: The Western Perspective, Volume I, page 91.
Photos courtesy & taken by Dan Diffendale.


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In 2009 he had two successive runner-up finishes in the early Gulf Swing as well as four further top ten finishes to secure a place at the Dubai World Championship presented by DP World.
Oosthuizen finished second at the 2010 Troph閑 Hassan II in Morocco and then finally sealed his first European Tour victory in the Open de Andaluc韆 de Golf in March 2010. This season continued to improve for Oosthuizen when he became the fourth man from South Africa to lift the Claret Jug when he won his first major, the British Open by a staggering seven strokes. Louis finished the 2010 season in 10th place on the Race to Dubai, posting three further top-10s after his major win.
In January 2011, Oosthuizen claimed his third European Tour title, and his sixth in his home country, winning the Africa Open in a playoff. He successfully defended his title at the Africa Open in 2012 with a two stroke victory, after an impressive second round of 62.
In 2012 Louis came close to winning his second major title, coming runner-up at the 2012 Masters Tournament. In the final round, he hit an albatross on the second hole of Augusta National Golf Club, taking the outright lead of the tournament until caught on the 16th hole, by Bubba Watson. He was eventually defeated by Watson on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff. Undeterred by this, the following week he won his fifth European Tour title at the Maybank Malaysian Open.
In 2013 Louis won the Volvo Golf Champions by shooting a final round of 66 to win by one stroke but has since been plagued with neck and back injuries which lead to him competing in only 11 European Tour events this since and withdrawing from two Major Championships, the 2013 US Open and 2013 Open Championship.


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Michael Dukakis and the Lessons of 1988
Michael Dukakis, Huffington Post interview, May 23 2009
The chaotic, ugly 1988 Democratic presidential primaries should have primed then-Massachusetts governor Michael Dukakis for the all-out assault he would face in the general election against then-Vice President George Bush, but they did not. His eventual loss remains a cautionary tale to presidential aspirants.
Dukakis was unable or unwilling to fend off the attacks from Bush. Bush seized upon Dukakis' liberalism, and additionally insisted he somehow was a "Harvard Yard" elitist (Dukakis is a Swarthmore grad; Bush is a Yale alum). Later, when Dukakis at first declined to release his medical records, rumors were circulated about a past psychiatric condition (his long-term doctor repudiated the claims).
The Bush camp also hammered Dukakis over his support for Massachusetts' prison furlong program. Convicted murderer Willie Horton, serving a life sentence for murder without the possibility for parole, was nonetheless released for a weekend, courtesy of the program. He failed to return and subsequently raped a woman and beat a man. The Bush campaign, including manager Lee Atwater and media consultant Roger Ailes (president of Fox News Channel), used the tragedy to smear Dukakis at every opportunity, most famously with an ad entitled "Revolving Door," which, while it did not name Horton, mentioned "weekend furloughs to first-degree murderers not eligible for parole" who "committed other crimes like kidnapping and rape." It was very successful and almost overnight cemented the idea that Bush was tough on crime and Dukakis was not.
Though Dukakis' anti-death penalty stance was well-known, during a debate with Bush, moderator Bernard Shaw asked a question many would later claim was inappropriate: "Governor, if Kitty Dukakis [his wife] were raped and murdered, would you favor an irrevocable death penalty for the killer?" Dukakis stood firm and said he would not, but some viewers judged Dukakis not by his answer, but by what they felt was a lack of sufficient emotionality in his answer.
In the end, Dukakis and his running mate, Texas Senator Lloyd Bentsen, lost to George Bush and Indiana Senator Dan Quayle in an Electoral College landslide.
The lessons of the Dukakis loss – respond immediately and with force to negative attacks – likely did not escape at least one Democrat: then-Arkansas governor Bill Clinton, who would face his own barrage from the Bush campaign machine in the 1992 presidential election. But Clinton was prepared: he created a team within his campaign whose sole job it was to fend off the attacks.
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AOL's Truveo video search has been added to SFGate.com, the online site of the San Francisco Chronicle. The search is currently implemented on the cars section with additional pages in the pipeline. SFGate.com sees 12 million unique visitors per month.
"We're delighted that SFGate.com has taken advantage of our technologies to give their readers a great video search experience," said Pete Kocks, President of Truveo and Vice President of AOL. "With users expecting a far richer experience on every site they visit, video has become a critical part of the news experience and is a great way to keep users engaged."
AOL acquired Truveo in 2006. This past September, they released the beta version of their video search.
Optimising Digital Marketing Campaigns with Search, Social and Analytics
At SES London (9-11 Feb) you'll get an overview of the latest tools, tips, and tactics in Paid, Owned, Earned, Integrated Media and Business Intelligence to streamline your marketing campaigns in 2015. Register by 5 December to take advantage of Early Bird Rates.


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I've spent a lot of time creating media of all kinds in my life. From a very early start in audio production at the age of 14 to full-blown media production and post by the age of 20, I have a passion for creating stuff that people can watch, listen to, or otherwise enjoy.
My clients range from corporate businesses to local retailers, from other freelance professionals to couples about to marry. I've been working in the Nashville area for over 15 years, and I'm honored to have worked for some great clients such as AOL, Country Music Television, MTV Networks, Clear Channel Radio, and lots of other great businesses and people. No project is too small, or too big. Most importantly, I love what I do, and love having fun doing it. So, lets have some fun together. My next client could be you!


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Clint decided that his biography should be titled 'This Looks Bad, But It's Actually Not'.
Ask Tasha, she would know.
And this applies when Stark showed up, drunk and miserable on the anniversary of his parents death who was killed by his surrogate father -something like that, he was slurring all over the place, it was hard to interpret- because hey, turns out under all that snark and narcissism is an actual heart protected by an arc reactor.
Somehow that night turned into a really drunken and hot one night stand. Clint now can verify that Tony Stark really is good in bed. The next day, when both of them were nursing their hangovers, Clint may or may not have said that Stark was welcome for any more no-string-attached sex in the near future.
So that was how their relationship changed from 'teammates' to 'snarkfriends and fuckbuddies'.
It looks bad, it sounds like a catastrophe waiting to happen, but it's actually not.
Clint had to explain to Tasha about that.
So okay, this looks bad, with the cast and the bandages because who knew jumping off a building and being caught by the Hulk without a titanium alloy armor would hurt so much. Clint didn't. This looks bad, but it's actually not because he's fine.
Tasha says that it might be because of the drugs, but really he's okay.
Stark rolls his eyes, meanly pats Clint's bruised cheek and says that he'll live.
Clint knows that. Just like he knows that Stark will to hole himself up and make a new bow that would be kickass and trick arrows that may or may not help Clint fight better.
For now, it looks bad, but it's not.
Stark is kidnapping him. This sounds bad because Coulson will track them down and tase them and let them drool on the floor while he watches the reruns of New Adventure of Old Christine. He did do that.
Clint told Tasha that is sounds bad, and it did look bad because two grown men were on the floor, passed out, but it actually wasn't because Stark became Tony and there may or may not be an agreement for a monogamous relationship.
This looks bad, Clint thinks as Tony's unconscious body is transferred into surgery. Villain of the week brought a friend that had a thousand teeth that was as strong as titanium and Tony was bitten on the leg.
The rule that applies to Clint Barton doesn't apply to Tony Stark. The title of his biography would be 'This Looks Bad, But It's Actually Worse'.
Tasha assured him that this might look bad, but Tony survived worse.
"This," Tony says, gesturing to his left leg, all wrapped up, "looks worse than it is."
Clint has a hard time believing it, this is Tony after all. But then again…
"And this is better than palladium poisoning, trust me." Tony continues.
Clint lets out a breath that he was holding ever since he saw Tony about to become lunch for the monster. This is bad, he thinks, he is way too attached. He won't be the same after this. If this ends. If this ends, he might actually be heartbroken. This is bad.
Tony holds his hands and asks him to teach him how to have sex with an injured leg. Clint laughs and thinks that like everything in Clint's life, it looks bad, being so in love with a person, especially Tony Stark, but it's actually not.
Tasha catches Clint riding Tony and leaves in a huff. Yeah, he'll have to make it up to her later.


text:
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'A Skateboarders Perception' Film
Short skateboarding film by German Torres entitled 'A Skateboarders Perception'. Subscribe to TorresFilmWorks.
A Skateboarders Perception German Torres


text:
Welcome to the Foundation of the Great Lakes Conference of the Churches of God General Conference. The Foundation exists to assist in funding programs, projects, endeavors or ministries of the Great Lakes Conference of the Churches of God. We invite you to use this informative site as a tool and a resource. There is a great amount of information available for you.
If you have any questions, please contact us. We are here to serve the various agencies and churches of the Great Lakes Conference of the Churches of God.
On Thursday, May 15, 2014, the Board of Directors met and distributed over $237,000. Congratulations to Camp Otyokwah, The Catalyst Community Church, Gethsemane Christian Discipleship Church, Church Life Commission of the GLC, Executive Board of the GLC, Ridgeway First Church of God, Timberlake Community Church of God and Vanlue Community Church on receiving grants!
* 2013 Grant recipient 12-month reports due June 1
* Next Board of Directors meeting Thursday, October 16, 2014
Email The Foundation: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
- hair
How to Get Chlorine and Other Gross Stuff Out of Your Hair
Chlorine is really bad for your hair. (Salt water isn't so great for it, either.) The most important thing to do is to wet your hair with non-chlorinated water before going into the pool. Your hair is porous, so the water fills up the cuticle, making it difficult for anything else to get trapped in there. If you really want to go the extra mile you can use hair oil or a swim cap. If you ask the US Olympic swim team, swimming caps are so in right now.
Created for the US Olympic swim team, Philip Kingsley's "Swimcap" cream (the perfect name) won't let any chlorine or salt water mess up your hair.
For more summer beauty tips: Follow @RaySiegel
Keep up with the Lucky team on Twitter: Follow @LuckyMagazine
- hair
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text:
Carl T. Holscher is a compiler, writer, tinkerer, coder, designer, thinker living in Bethesda, MD.
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
I have the secret to planning out my day as an IT Support Technician. **Stop.**
Just stop. There is no amount of planning and scheming to make a day where the entire job is to respond to calls for help orderly. There is no *Getting Things Done*…


text:
Full Disclosure
mailing list archives
Unfortunatly, ms group policy do not handle mac, solaris, linux, ...
only ms toys can be configured using this. I also think it is somewhat
new and will probably be old (why don't you use this miracle ms tool
named: sorry, this falls under some nda) in a year or so.
It's not somewhat new - it's four years old, and the technology in use was in use in NT 4 systems. It's the standard
method of configuring Windows clients that are members of an Active Directory - and will probably continue to be so. A
year or so won't even see the release of Longhorn, so it certainly won't be "old".
This mail doesn't mean firefox/mozilla is the greatest tool of the
world. It lacks (or my knowledge is too limited) good ldap support (I
tryed keeping my netscape config on my ldap directory, mozilla do not
seems to have this feature).
So that's the answer to my question there: No.
Other browsers&mail readers are using a
dedicated central config server (I forgot the name) in order to make
them more corporate aware.
People underestimate the importance of the browser being "corporate aware" - being able to centrally control and
configure the browser is important.
By Date
By Thread


text:
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Stone specialist, cancer surgeon, or both? Optimizing the Endourology fellowship training model.
Background The traditional endourology fellowship model encompasses advanced training in minimally invasive surgery (MIS) for both benign disease/kidney stones and oncology. However, we have anecdotal...


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Heat Zone
Tag: Summer League
Heat lose summer league opener, 69-59, as James Ennis starts slow
- 4:10 pm Sunday, July 7th, 2013 by Ethan J. Skolnick
James Ennis didn't wow anyone with his first summer league performance for the Miami Heat.
The second-round pick did, however, say something later that could endear him to his potential teammates.
"In the beginning, I was kind of nervous," said Ennis, who finished 2-of-7 for 11 points in a 69-59 loss to the Utah Jazz. "It was my first time at this level, so I had to adjust to the speed. But once the second half came, I started getting comfortable and I just let it fly."
Those last three words, of course, form Mike Miller's favorite phrase, as well as the name [More]
Cole, Harris highlight Heat's Summer League roster
- 5:08 pm Monday, July 9th, 2012 by Ethan J. Skolnick
The Heat has released its summer league roster, for games that begin in Las Vegas on July 15th in Las Vegas.
Three newly-minuted champions — Norris Cole, Dexter Pittman, Terrel Harris — will be on the team, as expected, as will 2012 second-round pick Justin Hamilton, 2010 second-round pick Jarvis Varnado and 2009 second-round pick Robert Dozier.
Here are the others:
J'Covan Brown, G, Texas
Jason Clark, G, Georgetown
Trey Gilder, F, Northwestern State
Lamont Hamilton, C, St. John's
Dwight Hardy, G, St. John's
John Hollard, G, Boston U
Damian Saunders, F, Duquesne
Adrian Thomas, F, Miami
Drew Viney, F, Loyola Marymount
Kyle Weaver, G, Washington State
Imagine Michael Beasley, Mario Chalmers and Daequan Cook starting together
- 3:42 pm Tuesday, July 7th, 2009 by Post Staff
Remember last year's Orlando Summer League? The top two picks of the draft — Chicago's Derrick Rose and Miami's Michael Beasley — were both playing. It was great to see.
The Heat isn't participating in Summer League this year, and that's too bad. It would have been nice to see Beasley at small forward, Mario Chalmers at point guard and Daequan Cook at shooting guard. That's the young core, playing together in a starting lineup (although there's no guarantee all three would have played Summer League) for extended periods of time. [More]


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