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 09/21/12 If you've had your fill of political ads, The Capitol Steps may be just what you need. And you will be able to enjoy this satirical musical comedy troupe at the Culver Academies' Eppley Auditorium on Thursday, Sept. 27, at 7:30 p.m.
Part of the Academies' Huffington Concert Series, tickets for the performance are $20 (orchestra/mezzanine) and $15 (senior or student), and $15 for balcony seats ($10 for seniors or students). Tickets may be purchased at the Steinbrenner Performing Arts Center box office, facing Academy Road, from 1 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday, or at the Eppley Auditorium box office, located in the lobby, one hour prior to the performance. For additional information contact Events Coordinator Marsha Coven at email@example.com or (574) 842-7058.
 The Capitol Steps began as a group of Senate staffers who set out to satirize the very people and places that employed them, and was born in December 1981 as entertainment for a Christmas party. Although not all current members are former Capitol Hill staffers, together the performers have worked in a total of eighteen Congressional offices and represent 62 years of collective House and Senate staff experience.
The Capitol Steps have recorded over 30 albums, including their latest "Take the Money and Run – for President."
Featured on NBC, CBS, ABC, and PBS, and four times a year on National Public Radio stations nationwide during their "Politics Takes a Holiday" radio specials, the group was described by CNN's Larry King as, "The best. There's no one like them, no one in their league."
Former President George H.W. Bush said, "The Capitol Steps make it easier to leave public life."


text:
Browsing all posts in "silhouette".
Expose for the Sky
A reader recently asked, "I've read a lot of photography articles where they say to "expose for the background" or "meter for the subject", then "recompose and shoot". When I do that, it still doesn't work! My camera just adjusts the exposure for whatever I'm focusing on. For instance, if I want to take a […]
Fantastic Silhouettes!
Here are some fantastic, dramatic and creative silhouettes that should inspire you to study and play with shape and form. Photo by mugley Photo by L*U*Z*A* Photo by L*U*Z*A* Photo by FreeWine Photo by Petra Photo by Mark Sebastian Photo by *Sean Photo by vramak Tweet

subset: commoncrawl


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June 13th, 2014
Let's talk about foods that you think are healthy but can pack some major calories if you're not eatRead More...
January 29th, 2014
January 23rd, 2014
Remember to perform each exercise for 1 minute, rest for 1 minute, then do the next exercise on Read More...
January 11th, 2014
LOVE LOVE LOVE inchworms! If you haven't been lucky enough to do this full body exercise with me in Read More...
She goes above and beyond to help me look amazing by giving me diet plans, nutritional guidance, and workouts for the days that we don't meet–all free of charge because she truly cares about her clients achieving their goals.–Christine (La Jolla)
"Kelly is simply great. I was nervous to start with a new personal trainer, it can be stressful trying to find someone who I feel comfortable working out with. Kelly was an instant fit for me. It feels like I am going to hang out with a friend who likes to kick my @ss versus going to work out with a slave driver.–Will (Gaslamp)
"She makes a point of changing up the exercises we do (both strength training and cardio), which keeps us on our toes both mentally and physically, and also keeps us interested in showing up for the next session!–Jane (Rancho Santa Fe) Read more of our great personal training reviews here.


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Marine terminal operators in Los Angeles-Long Beach will maintain the PierPass traffic mitigation fee at the current level of $50 per TEU despite declining cargo volumes.
"By keeping rates the same, the marine terminal operators continue to lose money on night gate operations, but the goods movement industry retains flexibility and adaptability to weather the economic downturn while preserving and increasing gains on environmental protection and congestion relief," said Bruce Wargo, president of PierPass Inc.
PierPass is the extended gates program that is designed to reduce truck congestion and pollution at the ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach by encouraging more traffic to move during the off-peak hours.
Importers and exporters who ship during the peak daytime hours pay a traffic mitigation fee of $50 per TEU. Revenues are retained by marine terminal operators to cover the additional costs associated with operating night and weekend gates.
Terminal operators say the fees have never been enough to fully cover the increased cost of operating extended gates, and the shortfall has worsened due to declining cargo volumes this past year.
Rather than increasing the fee and causing additional financial hardship for cargo interests, though, terminal operators have attempted to reduce their costs of operation. Earlier this year they eliminated one of the five night and weekend extended gates under PierPass.
This action did not please some truckers who say the full menu of extended gates has helped to reduce congestion and improve the efficiency of their operations in the harbor. Some cargo interests complained that when the terminal operators dropped one extended gate each week, they should have reduced the traffic mitigation fee.
PierPass was established in 2005 when Los Angeles and Long Beach were struggling with congestion at marine terminals and on local freeways. The program has since shifted about 40 percent of the port complex's container volumes to the less congested off-peak hours.
Contact Bill Mongelluzzo at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: New York City's Huge Opportunity: The Kingsbridge Armory 3 - Published January 12, 2012 by Connor Wilson in Grow The Game, Lifestyle The City of New York is once again getting ready to redevelop the Kingsbridge Armory in the Bronx. Turning it into a mall would be a disaster. Turning it into a GIANT sports complex? Now THAT has potential!


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Monday, cant wait for the Va K
Alright, This vacation coming up. I am getting some fucking SLEEP. And because every time i have a weekend, i have to get up at 10 for some stupid shit. Fuck everything else, sleep is the think i need most. I auditioned with Dee Snider's son's band. The band is called BLAZED and the singer/frontman is JESSE and guitarist is OMAR. 2 Awesome dudes. Omar can shred and a half, i want to get on the axe and play with him. I have more guitars than him. Its cool. Alright, i am off, time for me to hit the hey. rOck"Terrifies every living creature..."
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Welcome to the homepage of the Hamburg Observatory!
The Hamburg Observatory as an institute is part of the Department of Physics at the University of Hamburg.
The fields of research of the several research groups cover a wide range of scientific fields, from astroparticles to cosmology.
With the help of students and staff from the Universities of Hamburg and Bielefeld, we are nearing completion of our antenna station for the Low-Frequency Array (LOFAR). The antenna station is located on the outskirts of the town of Norderstedt. Once completed we will be able to make images of unprecedented quality of the low-frequency sky. In recent weeks, we have installed 96 low-band antennas and 64 out of 96 high-band antennas that are shown in the picture. In the coming weeks we will set up the remaining antennas and connect the station to a dedicated glass-fibre network. For updates and more pictures see the following links: Neu: NDR-Beitrag Sterne über Hamburg [16.12.2014, 30...


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Fred Weber for Stallings Town Council, District 5
My wife and I moved to Stallings in 2004. There were parks, recreation, nearby shopping and good people. For us it was and still is a good fit. But with time comes change. Stallings is growing and it is time to improve and repair what we have without changing the character and stability of our Town. We must fix our roads and sidewalks. I will propose and vote for a positive Economical Development Plan that will provide us with spending guides for improvements to neglected infrastructures for at least the next five years. I will do the same to implement a Capital Improvement Plan that will mandate the Town's progress in resident approved projects.
I will support Economic Development, particularly parks and recreational facilities. But they must be well thought out and planned. I will oppose moving too quickly into projects before plans have been completely researched. Above all I will be mindful of the economic impact on taxpayers, you and I. I will fight against unnecessary tax increases especially if it is due to questionable and inefficient use of taxpayer's money.
We must not damage the financial security of the town by spending fund balances to invest in projects that have not been proven or properly planned and approved. I will propose to fully investigate the possibility of obtaining private money to assist us in our projects. I will determine if partnering with State, County or neighboring municipalities is in the best interest of Stallings when planning projects.
I will work toward a more transparent form of government. I believe the recent Town Survey should play a pivotal role in determining how the Town should move forward. We were asked for our opinion, we answered, you and I deserve a council that listens. In order for the Town of Stallings to work towards an interconnected community, you need a Council Member who is 100% committed to the welfare of its citizens and will continue to encourage growth and development. Please Support my efforts. For this exact reason my vision is "WE ARE IN THIS TOGETHER."


text:
Looking for a Used Montana in your area?
CarGurus has 639 nationwide Montana listings starting at $2,988.
Average User Score
2.7 ⁄ 5 stars
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2001 Pontiac Montana Overview
Overall User Score
Based on 7 reviews
Though most of its drivers will probably be driving to the grocery store than to a glacier, the 2001 Pontiac Montana is a minivan trying to blend outdoor adventure with practicality, adopting SUV styling in an effort to broaden its customer base. As a regular (112-inch wheelbase) or extended (120-inch) minivan, it comes in a multitude of trim offerings depending on different packages and seat configurations you choose.
With three rows of seating, various configurations of buckets, bench, captain's chairs, and 50/50 split-fold will seat anywhere from six to eight passengers and can be folded or removed for storage flexibility. All models are powered by a 3.4-liter, 185-hp V6 and 4-speed auto tran. New in the 2001 Montana is a flat-fold feature for the third row of seats in the extended minivan. The 2001 Montana also gets a new grille and a standard luggage rack. OnStar, remote entry, a CD player, and power windows are now standard across the line. Some options have been added as well. There is now a rear parking assist sensor. The biggest new option is a power driver's side sliding door. Previously the 2001 Montana came standard with dual sliding doors, and the extended minivan had a power passenger door standard. Now both doors can be operated remotely.
Trying to appeal to rebellious suburbanites, who hate the thought of owning a minivan, but appreciate its roominess and functionality, a Sport Package is offered, that adds a sports suspension, performance wheels, and traction control. ABS brakes, and dual front and side airbags are already standard.
Many 2001 Montana owners like its styling that sets it apart from other minivans. Acceleration is good, as is the energetic engine, and overall gas mileage. Flexible cargo space is also a bonus, and the seats are generally comfortable except for the third row. Dash layout is convenient, handling is car-like, and the overall ride is quiet. Owners especially like the power sliding doors. The Montana has a lot of mechanical issues, however, and owners report logging many hours at the repair shop. The biggest problems stem from the transmission, the intake manifold, and the sliding door. Drivers also report that seat removal is difficult, even though the seats themselves are lightweight.
Pontiac Montana Questions
Why Did My Low Beam Headlights And Fan Go Off While Driving At Night?
The low beam headlights go on automatically at night. However the headlights turned off while we were driving. The heater/AC fan also turned off. The battery light went on. We tried to turn on the...
Over Heating Problem
I have a 2001 montana we have changed the hoses the waterpump and the thermostat bleed air out of the system as directed and it is still over heating ther are no leaks and the radiator looks fine no...
What Does It Mean When The Trouble Light Comes On "amber" In Color, With An...
When i start my vehicle the trouble light comes on glowing amber, with an oil can and a crescent wrench under neath the can. Is this vehicle safe to drive?I have checked the engine oil and it is fine ...
How Would I Know If The Head Gasket Is Blown On A 2001 Pontiac Montana
replaced the water pump and thermostat bars leak. mechanic quoted 1000 to replace the head gasket. any suggestions? daily runner for a single mother of 3 just purchases 2 wks ago with income tax mon...


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Product Description
Get the award-winning film that educators around the world are using to trigger conversations about the good, the bad and the potential of all the ways we're connected in the 21st century.
We have just partnered with a wonderful educational distribution team, Ro*co Educational.
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Solutions By Size of Business
MegaPath has services designed specifically for our small to medium and enterprise customers. With a portfolio offering high speed internet access, voice services and managed security services, customers will find that MegaPath can be the single source for their communication needs.
The MegaPath network is privately managed and provides coverage throughout the United States. MegaPath provides security at the core of the network, on customized customer sites and with our circuits.
MegaPath: Your Single Source for Business Communications
Watch how MegaPath leverages its data, voice, and security services to enable businesses lower costs, increase security, and enhance productivity.


text:
'We Are What We Are': A Thanksgiving tradition of cannibalism
By BILL STAMETS For Sun-Times Media October 10, 2013 2:40PM
Related Stories
Updated: October 11, 2013 12:01AM
Think of Thanksgiving with no turkey. Once a year, the Parker family gives thanks to God for life in America by dining on a woman they have captured and cooked. It's a tradition dating back to that very hard winter of 1781.
"We Are What We Are" (Rated R; 105 minutes) is set on a rainy weekend in Delaware County. Mrs. Parker dies on an errand in town. Doc suspects a rare virus. Rain dislodges bones near the ancestral Parker place. Inquiries ensue. A family implodes with a biting commentary on patriarchy.
Parker sisters Iris (Ambyr Childers, "The Master") and Rose (Julia Garner, "Martha Marcy May Marlene") are anemic blondes with a luminous aura. Their little brother, a fan of Snap Pops cereal, is played by someone actually named Jack Gore.
Director and editor Jim Mickle and his co-writer Nick Damici, who plays a sheriff, craft a hybrid art/horror film. Coming from Sundance and Cannes, and opening Friday at the Music Box, "We Are What We Are" is "a re-imagining" of Jorge Michel Grau's "Somos lo que hay." Set in Mexico City, that cannibal tale with social commentary won a Silver Hugo Special Jury Prize at the Chicago International Film Festival 2010. Rating: ★★★


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BOSTON (March 29, 2011) — Simmons College presents "Simmons Collects: Celebrating Women Artists," paintings, mixed media, works on paper, and photographs by contemporary women artists, April 28 - June 3 at the Simmons College Trustman Art Gallery, fourth floor, Main College Building, 300 The Fenway, in Boston. A panel discussion, "Women, Power, and the Arts," will precede the opening of the exhibit in the Linda K. Paresky Conference Center, Simmons College, from 6:00 - 7:30 p.m., May 3.
"Women, Power, and the Arts," features Vice Chair of the Board of Trustees of the Institute of Contemporary Art Barbara Lee '67, Boston Center for the Arts Executive Director Veronique LeMelle, art historian and The City University of New York Distinguished Professor Gail Levin '69, National Museum of Women in the Arts Chief Curator Jordana Pomeroy, and artist and MacArthur Fellow Anna Schuleit. Simmons Department of Art and Music Assistant Professor Joyce Cohen will moderate the panel, followed by the Trustman reception, and a book signing by Gail Levin of her recently published Lee Krasner: A Biography.
The exhibit is free and open to the public. The May 3 panel, reception, and book signing require pre-registration and a ticket. For the Simmons community, tickets are complimentary and registration may be made through the www.simmons.edu/trustman website. For the public and MA-NMWA members, tickets are $20 for advance registration and $25 at the door, and are available through the MA-NMWA website. This panel is co-hosted by the Massachusetts State Committee of the National Museum of Women in the Arts and the Simmons Institute for Leadership and Change.
Curated by Gallery Director Michele Cohen, "Simmons Collects: Celebrating Women Artists" culminates a year of Trustman exhibitions highlighting the work of women artists. The exhibition brings together diverse artworks drawn from the College's extensive permanent collection, begun in earnest in 1967 with the establishment of the Lyle K. Bush fund. Efforts to develop the collection solidified under the leadership of Professor Emeritus Robert Oppenheim, appointed in 1975 as collection curator, and the first director of the Trustman Art Gallery, which opened in 1982. The creation of the Marion Stiebel Sicilano Fund several years later helped sustain the effort. In keeping with the mission of Simmons College to educate and advance the careers of women, both the Trustman Art Gallery and the College have consistently supported the work of contemporary women artists, many from New England.
The "Simmons Collects: Celebrating Women Artists" exhibition also showcases two recent gifts by Simmons professors in the Department of Art and Music. In 2010 Professor Emerita Alicia Faxon and Joyce Cohen, with her husband Allan, presented several significant artworks to the College in honor of Robert Oppenheim's retirement. "After living with these artworks in our home for many years, we now love imagining them in and around Simmons," Professor Cohen said. "We also love the idea of honoring Bob Oppenheim's many years of support for women artists and women students."
On view in stairwells, corridors, and department offices, this exhibition juxtaposes works that have become part of the College's learning environment with those displayed in the gallery. Highlights include an etching by Kaethe Kollwitz, photographs by Carrie Mae Weems, Lynne Cohen, and Shelburne Thurber, and drawings by Heide Fasnacht and Rona Pondick. In many works, artists experiment with mixed-media overlays or unorthodox materials, such as Esther Solondz's two portraits, ephemeral images created from iron filings and water.
Coupled with the exhibition, students in the Arts Administration senior seminar have recorded podcasts about individual works by women artists in the collection, inaugurating the Trustman's audio program. Visitors can access audio clips on their mobile phones as they explore the collection on campus.
Trustman Gallery hours are 10:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The gallery is free, open to the public and wheelchair accessible. For more information, contact Marcia Lomedico at 617-521-2268 or visit the Trustman Art Gallery website.
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text:
Warmed by her hand and shadowed by her hair
As close she leaned and poured her heart through thee,
Whereof the articulate throbs accompany
The smooth black stream that makes thy whiteness fair,—
Sweet fluttering sheet, even of her breath aware,—
Oh let thy silent song disclose to me
That soul wherewith her lips and eyes agree
Like married music in Love's answering air.
Fain had I watched her when, at some fond thought,
Her bosom to the writing closelier press'd,
And her breast's secrets peered into her breast;
When, through eyes raised an instant, her soul sought
My soul, and from the sudden confluence caught
The words that made her love the loveliest.
At length their long kiss severed, with sweet smart:
And as the last slow sudden drops are shed
From sparkling eaves when all the storm has fled,
So singly flagged the pulses of each heart.
Their bosoms sundered, with the opening start
Of married flowers to either side outspread
From the knit stem; yet still their mouths, burnt red,
Fawned on each other where they lay apart.
Sleep sank them lower than the tide of dreams,
And their dreams watched them sink, and slid away.
Slowly their souls swam up again, through gleams
Of watered light and dull drowned waifs of day;
Till from some wonder of new woods and streams
He woke, and wondered more: for there she lay.
Ye who have passed Death's haggard hills; and ye
Whom trees that knew your sires shall cease to know
And still stand silent:—is it all a show,
A wisp that laughs upon the wall?—decree
Of some inexorable supremacy
Which ever, as man strains his blind surmise
From depth to ominous depth, looks past his eyes,
Sphinx-faced with unabashed augury?
Nay, rather question the Earth's self. Invoke
The storm-felled forest-trees moss-grown to-day
Whose roots are hillocks where the children play;
Or ask the silver sapling 'neath what yoke
Those stars, his spray-crown's clustering gems, shall wage
Their journey still when his boughs shrink with age.
O Thou who at Love's hour ecstatically
Unto my lips dost evermore present
The body and blood of Love in sacrament;
Whom I have neared and felt thy breath to be
The inmost incense of his sanctuary;
Who without speech hast owned him, and intent
Upon his will, thy life with mine hast blent,
And murmured o'er the cup, Remember me!—
0 what from thee the grace, for me the prize,
And what to Love the glory,—when the whole
Of the deep stair thou tread'st to the dim shoal
And weary water of the place of sighs,
And there dost work deliverance, as thine eyes
Draw up my prisoned spirit to thy soul!
When do I see thee most, beloved one?
When in the light the spirits of mine eyes
Before thy face, their altar, solemnize
The worship of that Love through thee made known?
Or when in the dusk hours, (we two alone,)
Close-kissed and eloquent of still replies
Thy twilight-hidden glimmering visage lies,
And my soul only sees thy soul its own?
0 love, my love! if I no more should see
Thyself, nor on the earth the shadow of thee,
Nor image of thine eyes in any spring,—
How then should sound upon Life's darkening slope
The ground-whirl of the perished leaves of Hope,
The wind of Death's imperishable wing?
So now the changed year's turning wheel returns
And as a girl sails balanced in the wind,
And now before and now again behind
Stoops as it swoops, with cheek that laughs and burns,—
So Spring comes merry towards me now, but earns
No answering smile from me, whose life is twin'd
With the dead boughs that winter still must bind,
And whom to-day the Spring no more concerns.
Behold, this crocus is a withering flame;
This snowdrop, snow; this apple-blossom's part
To breed the fruit that breeds the serpent's art.
Nay, for these Spring-flowers, turn thy face from them,
Nor gaze till on the year's last lily-stem
The white cup shrivels round the golden heart.
Those envied places which do know her well,
And are so scornful of this lonely place,
Even now for once are emptied of her grace:
Nowhere but here she is: and while Love's spell
From his predominant presence doth compel
All alien hours, an outworn populace,
The hours of Love fill full the echoing space
With sweet confederate music favourable.
Now many memories make solicitous
The delicate love-lines of her mouth, till, lit
With quivering fire, the words take wing from it;
As here between our kisses we sit thus
Speaking of things remembered, and so sit
Speechless while things forgotten call to us.
The blessed damozel leaned out
From the gold bar of heaven;
Her eyes were deeper than the depth
Of waters stilled at even;
She had three lilies in her hand,
And the stars in her hair were seven.
Her robe, ungirt from clasp to hem,
No wrought flowers did adorn,
But a white rose of Mary's gift,
For service meetly worn;
Her hair that lay along her back
Was yellow like ripe corn.
It seemed she scarce had been a day
One of God's choristers;
The wonder was not yet quite gone
From that still look of hers;
Albeit, to them she left, her day
Had counted as ten years.
(To one it is ten years of years.
. . . Yet now, and in this place,
Surely she leaned o'er me—her hair
Fell all about my face . . .
Nothing: the autumn-fall of leaves.
The whole year sets apace.)
It was the rampart of God's house
That she was standing on;
By God built over the sheer depth
The which is Space begun;
So high, that looking downward thence
She scarce could see the sun.
It lies in heaven, across the flood
Of ether, as a bridge.
Beneath the tides of day and night
With flame and darkness ridge
The void, as low as where this earth
Spins like a fretful midge.
Around her, lovers, newly met
'Mid deathless love's acclaims,
Spoke evermore among themselves
Their heart-remembered names;
And the souls mounting up to God
Went by her like thin flames.
And still she bowed herself and stooped
Out of the circling charm;
Until her bosom must have made
The bar she leaned on warm,
And the lilies lay as if asleep
Along her bended arm.
From the fixed place of heaven she saw
Time like a pulse shake fierce
Through all the worlds. Her gaze still strove
Within the gulf to pierce
Its path; and now she spoke as when
The stars sang in their spheres.
The sun was gone now; the curled moon
Was like a little feather
Fluttering far down the gulf; and now
She spoke through the still weather.
Her voice was like the voice the stars
Had when they sang together.
(Ah, sweet! Even now, in that bird's song,
Strove not her accents there,
Fain to be harkened? When those bells
Possessed the midday air,
Strove not her steps to reach my side
Down all the echoing stair?)
"I wish that he were come to me,
For he will come," she said.
"Have I not prayed in heaven?—on earth,
Lord, Lord, has he not prayed?
Are not two prayers a perfect strength?
And shall I feel afraid?
"When round his head the aureole clings,
And he is clothed in white,
I'll take his hand and go with him
To the deep wells of light;
As unto a stream we will step down,
And bathe there in God's sight.
"We two will stand beside that shrine,
Occult, withheld, untrod,
Whose lamps are stirred continually
With prayer sent up to God;
And see our old prayers, granted melt
Each like a little cloud.
"We two will lie i' the shadow of
That living mystic tree
Within those secret growth the Dove
Is sometimes felt to be,
While every leaf that His plumes touch
Saith His Name audibly.
"And I myself will teach to him,
I myself, lying so,
The songs I sing here; which his voice
Shall pause in, hushed and slow,
And find some knowledge at each pause,
Or some new thing to know."
(Alas! We two, we two, thou say'st!
Yea, one wast thou with me
That once of old. But shall God lift
To endless unity
The soul whose likeness with thy soul
Was but its love for thee?)
"We two," she said, "will seek the groves
Where the lady Mary is,
With her five handmaidens, whose names
Are five sweet symphonies,
Cecily, Gertrude, Magdalen,
Margaret, and Rosalys.
"Circlewise sit they, with bound locks
And foreheads garlanded;
Into the fine cloth white like flame
Weaving the golden thread,
To fashion the birth-robes for them
Who are just born, being dead.
"He shall fear, haply, and be dumb;
Then will I lay my cheek
To his, and tell about our love,
Not once abashed or weak;
And the dear Mother will approve
My pride, and let me speak.
"Herself shall bring us, hand in hand,
To Him round whom all souls
Kneel, the clear-ranged unnumbered heads
Bowed with their aureoles;
And angels meeting us shall sing
To their citherns and citoles.
"There will I ask of Christ the Lord
Thus much for him and me —
Only to live as once on earth
With Love—only to be,
As then awhile, forever now,
Together, I and he."
She gazed and listened and then said,
Less sad of speech than mild —
"All this is when he comes." She ceased.
The light thrilled toward her, filled
With angels in strong, level flight.
Her eyes prayed, and she smil'd.
(I saw her smile.) But soon their path
Was vague in distant spheres;
And then she cast her arms along
The golden barriers,
And laid her face between her hands,
And wept. (I heard her tears.)
Sweet twining hedgeflowers wind-stirred in no wise
On this June day; and hand that clings in hand:—
Still glades; and meeting faces scarcely fann'd:—
An osier-odoured stream that draws the skies
Deep to its heart; and mirrored eyes in eyes:—
Fresh hourly wonder o'er the Summer land
Of light and cloud; and two souls softly spann'd
With one o'erarching heaven of smiles and sighs:—
Even such their path, whose bodies lean unto
Each other's visible sweetness amorously,—
Whose passionate hearts lean by Love's high decree
Together on his heart for ever true,
As the cloud-foaming firmamental blue
Rests on the blue line of a foamless sea.
When all desire at last and all regret
Go hand in hand to death, and all is vain,
What shall assuage the unforgotten pain
And teach the unforgetful to forget?
Shall Peace be still a sunk stream long unmet,—
Or may the soul at once in a green plain
Stoop through the spray of some sweet life-fountain
And cull the dew-drenched flowering amulet?
Ah! when the wan soul in that golden air
Between the scriptured petals softly blown
Peers breathless for the gift of grace unknown,
Ah! let none other written spell soe'er
But only the one Hope's one name be there,—
Not less nor more, but even that word alone.
Thou lovely and beloved, thou my love;
Whose kiss seems still the first; whose summoning eyes,
Even now, as for our love-world's new sunrise,
Shed very dawn; whose voice, attuned above
All modulation of the deep-bowered dove,
Is like a hand laid softly on the soul;
Whose hand is like a sweet voice to control
Those worn tired brows it hath the keeping of:—
What word can answer to thy word,—what gaze
To thine, which now absorbs within its sphere
My worshipping face, till I am mirrored there
Light-circled in a heaven of deep-drawn rays?
What clasp, what kiss mine inmost heart can prove,
O lovely and beloved, O my love?
What smouldering senses in death's sick delay
Or seizure of malign vicissitude
Can rob this body of honour, or denude
This soul of wedding-raiment worn to-day?
For lo! even now my lady's lips did play
With these my lips such consonant interlude
As laurelled Orpheus longed for when he wooed
The half-drawn hungering face with that last lay.
I was a child beneath her touch,—a man
When breast to breast we clung, even I and she,—
A spirit when her spirit looked through me,—
A god when all our life-breath met to fan
Our life-blood, till love's emulous ardours ran,
Fire within fire, desire in deity.
Some ladies love the jewels in Love's zone
And gold-tipped darts he hath for painless play
In idle scornful hours he flings away;
And some that listen to his lure's soft tone
Do love to deem the silver praise their own;
Some prize his blindfold sight; and there be they
Who kissed his wings which brought him yesterday
And thank his wings to-day that he is flown.
My lady only loves the heart of Love:
Therefore Love's heart, my lady, hath for thee
His bower of unimagined flower and tree:
There kneels he now, and all-anhungered of
Thine eyes grey-lit in shadowing hair above,
Seals with thy mouth his immortality.
The lost days of my life until to-day,
What were they, could I see them on the street
Lie as they fell? Would they be ears of wheat
Sown once for food but trodden into clay?
Or golden coins squandered and still to pay?
Or drops of blood dabbling the guilty feet?
Or such spilt water as in dreams must cheat
The throats of men in Hell, who thirst alway?
I do not see them here; but after death
God knows I know the faces I shall see,
Each one a murdered self, with low last breath.
'I am thyself, — what hast thou done to me?'
'And I—and I—thyself,' (lo! each one saith,)
'And thou thyself to all eternity!'
O all the spirits of love that wander by
Along the love-sown fallowfield of sleep
My lady lies apparent; and the deep
Calls to the deep; and no man sees but I.
The bliss so long afar, at length so nigh,
Rests there attained. Methinks proud Love must weep
When Fate's control doth from his harvest reap
The sacred hour for which the years did sigh.
First touched, the hand now warm around my neck
Taught memory long to mock desire: and lo!
Across my breast the abandoned hair doth flow,
Where one shorn tress long stirred the longing ache:
And next the heart that trembled for its sake
Lies the queen-heart in sovereign overthrow.
Andromeda, by Perseus sav'd and wed,
Hanker'd each day to see the Gorgon's head:
Till o'er a fount he held it, bade her lean,
And mirror'd in the wave was safely seen
That death she liv'd by.
Let not thine eyes know
Any forbidden thing itself, although
It once should save as well as kill: but be
Its shadow upon life enough for thee.
Bless love and hope. Full many a withered year
Whirled past us, eddying to its chill doomsday;
And clasped together where the blown leaves lay,
We long have knelt and wept full many a tear.
Yet lo! one hour at last, the Spring's compeer,
Flutes softly to us from some green byeway:
Those years, those tears are dead, but only they:—
Bless love and hope, true soul; for we are here.
Cling heart to heart; nor of this hour demand
Whether in very truth, when we are dead,
Our hearts shall wake to know Love's golden head
Sole sunshine of the imperishable land;
Or but discern, through night's unfeatured scope,
Scorn-fired at length the illusive eyes of Hope.
I. Herself
To be a sweetness more desired than Spring;
A bodily beauty more acceptable
Than the wild rose-tree's arch that crowns the fell;
To be an essence more environing
Than wine's drained juice; a music ravishing
More than the passionate pulse of Philomel; -
To be all this 'neath one soft bosom's swell
That is the flower of life:—how strange a thing!
How strange a thing to be what Man can know
But as a sacred secret! Heaven's own screen
Hides her soul's purest depth and loveliest glow;
Closely withheld, as all things most unseen,—
The wave-bowered pearl, the heart-shaped seal of green
That flecks the snowdrop underneath the snow.
II. Her Love
She loves him; for her infinite soul is Love,
And he her lodestar. Passion in her is
A glass facing his fire, where the bright bliss
Is mirrored, and the heat returned. Yet move
That glass, a stranger's amorous flame to prove,
And it shall turn, by instant contraries,
Ice to the moon; while her pure fire to his
For whom it burns, clings close i' the heart's alcove.
Lo! they are one. With wifely breast to breast
And circling arms, she welcomes all command
Of love,—her soul to answering ardours fann'd:
Yet as morn springs or twilight sinks to rest,
Ah! who shall say she deems not loveliest
The hour of sisterly sweet hand-in-hand?
III. Her Heaven
If to grow old in Heaven is to grow young,
(As the Seer saw and said,) then blest were he
With youth forevermore, whose heaven should be
True Woman, she whom these weak notes have sung.
Here and hereafter,—choir-strains of her tongue,—
Sky-spaces of her eyes,—sweet signs that flee
About her soul's immediate sanctuary,—
Were Paradise all uttermost worlds among.
The sunrise blooms and withers on the hill
Like any hillflower; and the noblest troth
Dies here to dust. Yet shall Heaven's promise clothe
Even yet those lovers who have cherished still
This test for love:—in every kiss sealed fast
To feel the first kiss and forebode the last.
Because our talk was of the cloud-control
And moon-track of the journeying face of Fate,
Her tremulous kisses faltered at love's gate
And her eyes dreamed against a distant goal:
But soon, remembering her how brief the whole
Of joy, which its own hours annihilate,
Her set gaze gathered, thirstier than of late,
And as she kissed, her mouth became her soul.
Thence in what ways we wandered, and how strove
To build with fire-tried vows the piteous home
Which memory haunts and whither sleep may roam,—
They only know for whom the roof of Love
Is the still-seated secret of the grove,
Nor spire may rise nor bell be heard therefrom.
Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass,—
The finger-points look through the rosy blooms:
Your eyes smile peace. The pasture gleams and glooms
'Neath billowing skies that scatter and amass.
All round our nest, far as the eye can pass,
Are golden kingcup-fields with silver edge
Where the cow-parsley skirts the hawthorn-hedge.
'Tis visible silence, still as the hour-glass.
Deep in the sun-searched growths the dragon-fly
Hangs like a blue thread loosened from the sky:
So this wing'd hour is dropt to us from above.
Oh! clasp we to our hearts, for deathless dower,
This close-companioned inarticulate hour
When twofold silence was the song of love.


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Request Info
- Countryside Haven
6960 County Road 95, Palm Harbor, FL, 34684
Community InformationCountryside Haven is an assisted living facility in Palm Harbor, FL. Countryside Haven offers activities at their location for residents. These activities generally allow residents to maintain healthy lifestyles by encouraging movement and socializing with their peers.
Being able to chat with other residents becomes an important part of many peoples' lives and Countryside Haven offers common spaces indoors to support that need. The benefit of living in an assisted living community is that making meals can be costly and time consuming process so Countryside Haven provides meals for residents.
Staff is awake and available 24 hours a day so if any emergencies occur no matter the time, there will be someone ready to help. Making sure residents with diabetes monitor their insulin levels is clearly an important task and Countryside Haven can help with that task.
Unique FeaturesCountryside setting, 2 acre property.
About the Owners:
The owners of Countryside Haven Assisted Living are Carin and Manny Pe. Carin Pe is a retired medical doctor from the Philippines. She and Mr. Pe owned and operated a medical hospital in Manila for more than 25 years. They relocated to the United States in 1986 and have been operating Assisted Living Facilities ever since.
The minimum age that a resident may be is 60 years old.
StaffingNurses on StaffDoctor on Call24-Hour Awake StaffVisiting NurseHomecare OnsiteVisiting PodiatristVisiting DentistVisiting Physical TherapistVisiting Occupational TherapistVisiting Speech Therapist
Facility Care Level
Care Level Percentage Light Care % Medium Care % Heavy Care %
Countryside Haven prefers that residents need: light care, medium care, heavy care
Additional ServicesDiabetic Care
The community can help residents monitor their blood sugar but cannot give insulin injections.
Memory Care Offered
This community employs technology to prevent residents from wandering and becoming lost, for example bracelets that will ring an alarm if the resident leaves the community. The community's memory care section is in its own building.
Incontinence Care
Incontinent residents must be able to manage incontinence themselves. This staff at this community can remind incontinent residents to use the restroom. This community can care for residents with bowel incontinence. This community can care for residents with bladder incontinence.
Non Ambulatory Care
This community can provide a 2 person assisted transfer for residents who need help transferring, for example, from a bed into a wheelchair.
Other Care
This community is provides multiple levels of care allowing residents to remain at the community while receiving increasing care.
TransportationResident Parking AvailableComplimentary TransportationTransportation at CostProperty Convenient to Busline
SmokingAllowed in Private Areas IndoorsAllowed in Public Areas IndoorsAllowed Outdoors
Additional AmenitiesActivities OnsiteActivities OffsiteDevotional Services OnsiteDevotional Services OffsiteOutdoor Common AreasIndoor Common AreasBeautician Onsite
Other ServicesWheelchair Accessible ShowersFull TubsHospice AvailableRespite OfferedAging in PlaceSwimming Pool / Hot Tub
MealsMeals ProvidedKosherVegetarian
Activities ProvidedNone specified at this time.
Average Room Pricing at Countryside Haven
Room Type Assisted Living Studio 1 Bedroom Averages $2,000 - $2,500 Monthly Semi-Private Averages $1,600 - $2,000 Monthly 2 BedroomsDisclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Estimated Fees at Countryside Haven
Fee Type Assisted Living Community Fee Respite Fee Averages $100 - $200 Daily Buy-In Fee High Care Needs Fee Averages $300 - $400 Monthly Medium Care Needs Fee Averages $200 - $300 Monthly Low Care Needs Fee Averages $200 - $300 Monthly 2nd Person FeeDisclaimer: The prices, amenities, features and care offered at senior communities are all subject to change; therefore information on this community profile may be out of date. Please note the costs per community are rough estimates; actual costs may vary depending on special offers and discounts, additional fees for services and care, and availability.
Paying for careCommercial InsurancePrivate paySocial SecuritySeparate pricing structure for careVeteran's benefits
Nearby Communities
If Countryside Haven isn't quite what you're looking for, take a look at a few other nearby communities that might be a better match.
Nearby Cities
|Number of Facilities
|Average Cost for 1 Bedroom
|Palm Harbor
|1 miles
|Safety Harbor
|3 miles
|4 miles
|4 miles
|Tarpon Springs
|5 miles
|11 miles
General Pricing Information for Palm Harbor Assisted Living
|Room Type
|Minimum Cost
|Average Cost
|Maximum Cost
|1 Bedroom
|2 Bedrooms


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Bishop Love of Albany writes his Diocese about threatened disciplinary actions
I received it by email. This was distributed through the Albany Intercessor, a prayer network serving that Diocese (emphasis reflects the email):
June 30, 2012
Dear Brothers and Sisters in Christ,
Earlier today, I received an email copy of a letter dated June 29, 2012, from the Rt. Rev'd Clayton Matthews. I was one of seven bishops addressed in the letter. The other bishops include: The Rt. Rev'd Maurice M. Benitez, The Rt. Rev'd John W. Howe, The Rt. Rev'd Paul E. Lambert, The Rt. Rev'd D. Bruce MacPherson, The Rt. Rev'd Daniel H. Martins, and the Rt. Rev'd James M. Stanton.
In the letter, Bishop Matthews states, "As the Intake Officer for the Church, I am obliged to inform you that a complaint has been received against you for your action in filing of Amicus Curiae Brief in the pending appeal in the Supreme Court of Texas in opposition to The Episcopal Diocese of Fort Worth and The Episcopal Church. In the next few weeks, I will initiate a disciplinary process according to Title IV Canon 6 Sec. 3 & 4 of the Constitution and Canons of The Episcopal Church."
To date, I have not seen a copy of the "complaint," nor do I know who issued it, or what it says.
While Bishop Matthews has informed me that he has received a "complaint," against me and the other six bishops dealing with our participation in the above mentioned Amicus Curiae Brief, at this point, I have not been officially charged with anything and may not be depending on the outcome of the initial investigation of the "complaint."
At the appropriate time, I will address my participation in the Amicus Curiae Brief with Bishop Matthews (as the Intake Officer) and others involved.
As I learn more about this situation, I will keep you informed. In the mean time I would ask for your prayers as this situation is resolved.
Faithfully Yours in Christ, +William H. Love
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15 comments
Been there, done that. Remember this letter? I will pray that these complaints against these bishops will be resolved and that the outcome will be the same-ie the charges will be found to be without merit.
October 5, 2011
On Thursday, September 29, 2011 the Bishop received communication from the President of the Disciplinary Board for Bishops that "serious charges" have been made under Title IV of the canons of The Episcopal Church. These are allegations that he has abandoned The Episcopal Church. Since several of these allegations also include actions taken by the Convention of the Diocese of South Carolina, after sustained prayer and discernment, it has seemed appropriate to both the Bishop and the Standing Committee to make these allegations available to the members of the Diocese. These allegations may be found on the Diocesan website…here.
Subsequently, the President of our Standing Committee, the Very Reverend Paul C. Fuener, received a letter from the Church Attorney assisting the Disciplinary Board seeking "Records maintained by the Standing Committee of the Diocese of South Carolina." This letter may be found on our diocesan website…here.
In order to understand the possible implications and to engage in corporate prayer for the diocese, I, as bishop, have called a meeting of all our active and canonically resident clergy for this coming Tuesday, October 11, 2011 from 10:00 —12:00 noon at the Ministry Center of St. James Episcopal Church, James Island.
Rest assured we will do all in our power to defend gospel truth and catholic order. We and the members of our Standing Committee ask your prayers for God's guidance and wisdom.
The Right Reverend Mark J. Lawrence
I note that there is this from the service for the consecration of a bshop:
"Will you share with your fellow bishops in the
Which is precisely what Bp Love and his fellow bishops were doing for which they should not be "accused" but rather applauded.
Interesting. Has anyone else noted the differences in text?
Here is the text as given in Mr Haley's post about Silencing ECUSA bishops:
The joy/agony of electronic communication???
It is absolutely needless for Bishop Matthews to have sent out these emails before he made the initial determination that the charges, if true, would constitute an offense under the Constitution and Canons of the Church. Under the new Title IV provisions, neither Bishop Love nor any other bishop will see the actual complaints against them, nor know the identity of their accuser(s), unless and until the cases proceed to the Conference Panel stage.
If Bishop Matthews determines that the charges could not constitute a chargeable offense, then he would inform the Presiding Bishop and the Disciplinary Board president (a new one will be elected at General Convention, by the way) of his intentions. Unless the Presiding Bishop objected, the charges would then be dropped, and the bishops in question need never have been troubled about the matter.
Because there was no need to notify the bishops until Bishop Matthews had determined that the charges were valid and needed to be investigated, my post yesterday assumed that his email was a notification to that effect. Since writing it, however, I have heard from one bishop who clarified the matter with Bishop Matthews that no determination of validity has yet been made, and that the emails were for "information only."
To handle disciplinary matters in such a way is needlessly anxiety-inducing, and disturbs the good order of the Church. Once notified, what bishop could keep from informing his diocese of the potential charges? So why get everyone stirred up when you (a) cannot release the text of the charges without the accusers' permission, and (b) have not determined whether they even hold water?
It makes absolutely no sense, but then, as SC blue cat lady pointed out, nobody expects the Spanish Inquisition.
As Mr. Haley noted what bishop could refrain from informing his diocese of even possible charges against himself. What was the point of these this is for your information only type email?
I think #5 Tim+ has it right. It is option c)-it does seem to be some e-mail saber rattling does it not?Just a nice little email threat so the bishops realize what they have done has been noticed and will have consequences….... of course what consequence is left to your imagination. Intimidation of the worst sort- just enough information to get everyone all upset…..
In most circumstances, Mr. Haley's sentence above
would be quite apt. Of course, given the new leadership of TEC, what we should all expect instead is a court made up of members (at least on the prosecutorial staff and the bench) who resemble this this, albeit clothed in clerical collars, copes and mitres of the finest fabrics and adornment.
Pax et bonum,
Intimidation is the word.
In a church where a large proportion of clergy does not like to ruffle anyone's feathers, this type of intimidation works well. You see, the goal of the Intimidator is to suppress all the potential grumblers or enemies of the Revolution who might be out there.
Mr. Haley and All,
Pewster, yep, intimidation it is. I thought it rather interesting that even Mark Harris has commented on the information sent to these bishops. The progressives are playing it real cool saying things like- will reserve judgement until we know more. etc trying to make us look like we are reactionary close minded folk. Anyway, does not change the clear intimidation in these letters(e-mails?). Were actual letters sent??
So proud of Bishop Love! It's a mark of honor, an indication of integrity, to be charged with something by TEC. God bless him for his courage! I had surgery last week and haven't been at the church since last Monday, and I'm dying to see what the word is there.
A letter that should be written:
Dear Leadership of the Episcopal Church,
I would at this time like to make my most formal complaint regarding your clumsy treatment and plagiarism of a work of literature I labored long and hard over. You have hollowed out my work and used its contents to mix the mortar for your own edifice. If you continue making literary my nightmares a reality I will be forced to stop writing as I shudder to think what you might do next.
F. Kafka
A letter that should be written (with the typo corrected):
Dear Leadership of the Episcopal Church,
I would at this time like to make my most formal complaint regarding your clumsy treatment and plagiarism of a work of literature I labored long and hard over. You have hollowed out my work and used its contents to mix the mortar for your own edifice. If you continue making my literary nightmares a reality I will be forced to stop writing as I shudder to think what you might do next.
F. Kafka
MIchael A. Yes indeed! If anyone has not been praying for these bishops and other like-minded clergy and their families, start TODAY!! I have been praying for the Lord's protection and support the clergy of my diocese (SC) for some time now. When I remember other clergy and bishops in need around the WACC, I pray for them too. George Conger+ mentioned on Anglican Unscripted (episode 44) that recently an Episcopal Church in Sudan was bulldozed and Christians have been told to get out. As messy a situation we have here in TEC , no one is bulldozing our buildings. Think of and pray for Bishop Mouneer Anis and his people in Egypt and the times they are facing. The needs are great. Prayer is one way that I calm down and put things back into perspective.
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Tag Archives: murasaki shikibu
Six for the Patient!
Written by Steve Donoghue on May 28, 2012 — Leave a Comment
The stereotypical hopeful-optimistic comment is that we live in an age of marvels. Metal tablets that can play Mozart and show you a real-time picture of the street, the very house, where you were born; instruments the size of playing cards that can hold every song ever written; cell phones that can contain more information […]


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Atrium Exhibition
Filling the Atrium with Art. The last week of January the Illinois Artisans, Chicago will display works by 18 Illinois Artisans in the historic atrium of the James R. Thompson Center. The week long exhibition highlights a broad range of media: Painting, Drawing, Photography, Scratchboard, Glass, Ceramics and Fiber Arts.
Tina Leto, Photography Dennis O'Malley, Intaglio Beth Shadur, Painting Debra Paulson, Photography Ann Primack, Ceramic Katie Puenner, Painting Linda Roxe, Photography Carl Vogtmann, PhotographyNina Weiss, Painting
Meet the Artisans. Each day between 9am- 5pm, Artisans featured in the exhibition will be on hand demonstrating their technique and answering questions. On Thursday January 30th, mingle with the artisans in the exhibition during our Opening Reception from 4pm-6pm, Atrium & 2nd Floor Illinois Artisans, Chicago. All work on display is for sale through the Illinois Artisans, Chicago. Follow along on Facebook for exhibition images & daily demos.
Press Release.


text: (Qdoba/Facebook) Qdoba's to Open Third Location in Sioux Falls. Find Out How to Win Free Food. By Jonny V February 24, 2014 The grand opening of the 3rd Qdoba restaurant on E. 10th st set to open on Thursday! Read More|Comment Category: Local News Tags: grand opening, Restaurant, Sioux Falls Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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BuskNY is a New York City-based subway arts advocacy group.
Though artistic performance in the New York subway system has been permitted since 1985, performers are still being wrongfully arrested, ticketed, and ejected from stations on a daily basis. We think it's time for that to stop.
We believe in a New York where public performance is a vibrant and celebrated part of artistic life.
Ending wrongful arrest is not easy. It requires providing accurate information about the legality of subway performance to MTA officials, NYPD officers, and to every subway rider; assisting subway performers in advocating for themselves when their rights are violated; and promoting, organizing, and curating events and exhibitions that celebrate the diversity and the excellence of New York City's subway art.
Check out our about page and blog to find out how we're doing that. You can connect with us on Facebook, and by email at email@example.com.


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Featured Business
Storey's Floor and Carpet, Inc.
2004 Lorene
El Dorado, AR 71730
(870) 862-9446
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El Dorado, AR
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Pennsylvania, NJ spotlight gay marriage efforts
Karen Nicholson-McFadden,left, and Marcye Nicholson-McFadden, center, listen as their son Kasey, 14, and their daughter Maya, 10, speak to a crowd of about 150 people gathered on the lawn in front of Garden State Equality Friday, in Montclair, N.J. The rally was in support of the state Supreme Court...
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — Pennsylvania and New Jersey are on tracks that could lead to the Northeast being the first full region in the country to legalize gay marriage — but the routes are hardly parallel and the horsepower anything but equal.
A flurry of recent court decisi...
Published: 10/20/2013
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Sandy Srinivas
Publication Details
Phase II and Biomarker Study of the Dual MET/VEGFR2 Inhibitor Foretinib in Patients With Papillary Renal Cell Carcinoma
2013; 31 (2): 181-186
Foretinib is an oral multikinase inhibitor targeting MET, VEGF, RON, AXL, and TIE-2 receptors. Activating mutations or amplifications in MET have been described in patients with papillary renal cell carcinoma (PRCC). We aimed to evaluate the efficacy and safety of foretinib in patients with PRCC.Patients were enrolled onto the study in two cohorts with different dosing schedules of foretinib: cohort A, 240 mg once per day on days 1 through 5 every 14 days (intermittent arm); cohort B, 80 mg daily (daily dosing arm). Patients were stratified on the basis of MET pathway activation (germline or somatic MET mutation, MET [7q31] amplification, or gain of chromosome 7). The primary end point was overall response rate (ORR).Overall, 74 patients were enrolled, with 37 in each dosing cohort. ORR by Response Evaluation Criteria in Solid Tumors (RECIST) 1.0 was 13.5%, median progression-free survival was 9.3 months, and median overall survival was not reached. The presence of a germline MET mutation was highly predictive of a response (five of 10 v five of 57 patients with and without germline MET mutations, respectively). The most frequent adverse events of any grade associated with foretinib were fatigue, hypertension, gastrointestinal toxicities, and nonfatal pulmonary emboli.Foretinib demonstrated activity in patients with advanced PRCC with a manageable toxicity profile and a high response rate in patients with germline MET mutations.
View details for DOI 10.1200/JCO.2012.43.3383
View details for Web of Science ID 000313345100010
View details for PubMedID 23213094


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Fresh Fish To Your Door Contest – Week One
You could be the winner of a box of seasonal fresh fish worth £30.00!
Great news!
Having tried and very much liked the fresh fish supplied by John at Delish Fish, I have decided to promote his excellent service together with Karen at Lavender and Lovage with a weekly draw.
Karen writes a great food blog and specialises in traditional British and French food. If you're looking for a great seafood recipe, you'll hopefully find it on one of our blogs.
We both love seafood and want to promote using the best, ethically sourced seafood through our recipes. Karen and I will be trading off each week promoting seafood and running this exciting draw.
Delish Fish offers a special service delivering fresh fish to your door anywhere in the mainland UK. A selection of fresh filleted fish could soon be arriving on your doorstep.
All you need to do to enter is choose one or all of the entry options below.
So what do you have to lose?
Enter today.
We'll keep the recipes coming.
Good Luck!
Contest winner will be decided with the help of Rafflecopter.
Disclosure: The prize for this contest is being supplied free of charge by Delish Fish
To visit the Delish Fish Website and learn more about their service, please click here.
32 Responses to "Fresh Fish To Your Door Contest – Week One"
I already subscribe [email protected]
Wow my computer crashed and dumped the comment i submitted!
I love your crab crusted salmon with coconut and saffron sauce, i don't know whether i'll change it but i'd certainly wanna try it!
Followed on twitter rghosthert
subscribed rachel ghostheart, rachel humphries
really like the Pan steamed salmon with rich coconut sauce. Not sure if im brave anough to change anything
Hi, can we comment about any fish recipe from your blog? (I can't see any recipes in the post above?)
Love the recipe for the lemon sole fish fingers Indian style, sounds like something my guys would enjoy, and I wouldn't change anything.
Hi Dan
I didn't try out your prawn dhansak recipe this evening as I promised I would, and funnily enough my excuse is that I was setting up my own first competition on my blog (should be live tomorrow or Friday) and I had no time to cook the curry base sauce.
Sooo, the way I changed your recipe was to cook the Jamie Oliver 30 Minute Dinner recipe for red prawn curry instead. Sorry, what a traitor I am!
I hope the competition runs smoothly and thanks for your twitter advice.
Hi Dan, have subscribed at last! What's your best Korma recipe? My daughter is a big korma kid! And your fave Southern fish curry for me?!
Fabulous competition Dan and I am thrilled to be working with you and John of course, whose fish is legendary in my house!
Rafflecopter isn't loading for me, so will try again later, but just wanted to say that we tried the blackened salmon with coriander and lime sauce and it was lovely! we've also experimented with the spice rub, and sometimes use a creole or cajun spice mix too – works wonderfully. Thanks for wonderful inspiring recipes!
Def would not change any recipe! I always find if I stick to a recipe then the food turns out well… Experimenting with food and me don't mix
I'm so glad I found your blog. I love cooking but I'm not very confident so I need a good recipe to follow. I'm going to try your Chicken Biryani as it looks delicious. I don't know if I would change anything.
How much would I like to win a box full of fish? Oh, you have no idea just how much. LOL I'm pondering possibilities already.
I wouldn't change it until I had made it to the recipe first.
i would try the halibut curry recipe. i wouldnt change anything in the recipe as i am not that great with curries and i havent tried a fish curry so its definately on my list to do now. thanks
I can't see any recipe to comment on changes to, but I always look forward to your daily emails dropping into my inbox and i wouldn't change any of them….. oh hang on a minute, I'll be trying last night's curried steak and kidney pud but I'll be leavng the kidneys out as I can't eat them.
I can't see the recipe either but chances are I would be sparing with the curry, I prefer it very mild having wasted ingredients in the past producing something I could not eat.
All the recipes look absolutely fab, I wouldn't change any of them – in short, this excellent blog has served up a rich and diverse selection of tasty treats:)
Also, I've subscribed to your blog via e-mail.
Panned Steamed Salmon with a Rich and Creamy Coconut Sauce sounds delicious. I'd try it with salmon first but then would try it with Coley as it's much cheaper.
i would try the halibut curry recipe. i wouldnt change anything in the recipe


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Co-ops must capitalize
on new opportunities
EditorÆs Note:
The following speech was delivered in October by
Thomas C. Dorr; USDA Under Secretary for rural development, at
the 8th annual Cooperative Development Forum. The even was
sponsored by the National Cooperative Business Association in
Minneapolis, Minn.
bring you best wishes from President Bush and Secretary of Agriculture Ann Veneman, whom I have the honor of working with to strengthen the economy by creating jobs and improving the quality of life both urban and rural.
A couple of months ago, President Bush held an economic forum in Waco, Texas, to talk about the fundamentals of the American economy and his vision for economic growth. At that forum, the president said, ōThe fundamentals of the American economy are strong. Yet, the only purpose of a strong foundation is to build on it.ö
A very critical part of that vision is our rural economy. And, as undersecretary of agriculture for rural development, itÆs my job to help realize that goal for rural America.
IÆm a farmer who has spent nearly my entire life in rural America-Cherokee County in northwest Iowa. IÆve seen first-hand the challenges facing our rural areas and the amazing opportunities that we have there as well.
Those of you who live, work or grew up in a small town or on a farm know well that our countryÆs rural communities have faced significant challenges over the last century. From shifting populations to the ōbrain drainö to the farm crisis of the 1980s, weÆve faced some tough times.
But I believe weÆre on the verge of a new era for rural America. The outstanding quality of life combined with new information technology, advancements in agriculture and new business opportunities open the door for an unparalleled period of growth.
Farming and agriculture will always be a major and important part of the rural landscape in America. But traditional agriculture alone will not be the driving force of future development.
There are a couple of significant factors impacting our rural economy today. The past several decades have seen major changes in U.S. and world production agriculture and rural structures. These shifts have shown us that although our farm commodity programs have been critical in keeping U.S. agriculture competitive in the global economy, they arenÆt geared toward rural development and donÆt have the impact that our communities need.
Consider these facts for a moment. There are 65 million Americans living in rural areas. Of these, only about 2 million are engaged in farming. That leaves 63 million Americans who have needs for basic services, homes, jobs, education and healthcare.
Focusing solely on agriculture will not develop rural areas. We need to look to other markets-technology, manufacturing, and recreation to name a few.
To be successful, we must have a clear understanding of where we want to go. To me, the vision of rural development and the goals that drive our efforts at USDA-focus around two components: increased economic opportunities and improved quality of life.
First-we must increase economic opportunities throughout rural America by improving the flow of capital, hastening the use of technology, furthering the rapidly growing links between agriculture and energy and strengthening the infrastructure, which will increase opportunities of all types in rural America.
Second-we need to improve the quality of life by improving the basic needs of adequate food, water and housing, the essential needs of education and health care, and addressing the necessary needs of cultural and recreational experiences.
IÆm sure some of you remember the movie ōField of Dreams.ö Those of us from Iowa enjoyed it because it popularized the saying, ōIs this Heaven? No, itÆs Iowa.ö But it also had a larger message: ōIf you build it, they will come.ö That simple sentence describes much of what weÆre trying to do at USDA Rural Development and most of what we must do.
Diversification-both economically and culturally-will enable our rural communities to attract new jobs, families, investment and growth.
At USDA, we do a great deal of work that focuses on three main areas:
Homeownership assistance that helps low and middle income Americans build equity and gain the security and pride of owning their own home;
Infrastructure development, such as expanding bandwidth capacity and technology for communities to grow; and
Financing rural entrepreneurial and innovative rural activities such as value-added industries.
Cooperatives can be, and will be, a vital part of seizing these new opportunities. As a farmer, IÆve had a lot of experience with cooperatives. I have sold to them, bought from them and competed with them. My experiences have been both good and bad, and those experiences have taught me a great deal about the cooperative concept.
Like all of you, I know that cooperatives can work very, very well and I firmly believe that they are a valuable tool in rural development and many other areas. But as we all know and many have experienced they are not always the answer. And it is important for those of us in the business of cooperative development to know the difference.
Cooperatives need to be businesses first. They must be soundly financed and built upon business plans that are well thought out and make sense. Cooperative members and boards of directors need to be knowledgeable and able to make wise business decisions. Education and equity are key.
Let me spend a moment on farmer cooperatives. We hear of several farmer cooperatives that are troubled. ThereÆs the bankruptcy of Farmland and Agway, the failure of Tri Valley Growers, and reports of troubles with several other large cooperatives. They are struggling challenged to compete with the scale, technology and sophistication the market demands.
And importantly, at the center of the struggle is the lack of sufficient capital. Our typical farmer cooperative today is built upon a model that uses debt to finance itself. Some may call this an overstatement, but I donÆt think it is. When we look at the balance sheets of many local cooperatives, we see capital structures largely composed of equity.
Yet when we look underneath the numbers, we see that a lot of that equity is owed to members, many of whom have retired or are about to. Thus, the numbers mask a serious condition.
Recent failures are not failures of the cooperative model any more than the bankruptcies of WorldCom, Enron or U.S. Airways is a failure of the corporate model. ItÆs how we apply the models that determine success or failure.
Many suggest that farmer cooperatives donÆt have enough capital because farmers donÆt have the capital to put into them. On the farm, we call that ōbunk.ö The equity is there.
Farmers have not used their asset base their land to its maximum return. Instead of just rolling that capital into the relatively low returns from farming, they can move their capital to other areas. This will raise farm incomes and enable more farmers to stay on the farm. Our farmers probably canÆt get much better at farming. They should, however, get much better at investing.
So when I hear people say farmers donÆt have the money to make major investments in cooperatives, I say thatÆs wrong. The money is there. If the business plan is sound and convincing and if farmers understand the untapped potential of their capital, they will invest.
The theories of Clayton Christian, in his book
Creative Deconstructionism
, suggest that institutions must be completely, rather than incrementally, reconstructed if they are to remain vibrant and relevant. This kind of reconstruction may just be what our farmer cooperative system needs.
We need to look beyond the conventional mold to build and support cooperatives that increase economic opportunities in our rural economy.
Rural communities can band together to increase returns to their taxpayers by providing basic services such as healthcare and education.
Rural small businesses can band together to make bulk purchases or provide better business services to remain competitive and to use the technology necessary in a retail world dominated by Wal-Mart. The cooperative is a flexible concept that makes all these things possible.
We donÆt support cooperatives because of what they are but because of what they can do. We support them because they are a method for local people, businesses and communities to take charge of solving their own problems and opening their own doors of economic opportunity.
I recently had the opportunity to talk with NCBA CEO Paul Hazen and Communcations Director Jennine Kenney to discuss cooperatives and the role they can play in making our rural communities stronger, more vibrant places to live. We talked about rural healthcare, housing and community services. We talked about keeping the small business on Main Street alive and thriving.
Cooperatives mean empowerment in accomplishing all of these things. We need to work together to make sure this important tool is used to its full potential.
We are challenged today to develop strategies for rural America that are effective and programs that make sense. We, in the public sector, simply have to do a better job. We have bound ourselves up with procedures, regulations and approaches that reflect a rural America of the 1950s, using definitions from the 1930s.
That has got to change. Rural America of the 21st century will look nothing like the rural America of the early 20th century. Our programs must stop looking back and start looking forward.
We have to work with our farmers to encourage them to use that untapped equity in their land to make serious investments in their local communities. This doesnÆt mean encouraging them to leave farming or to take senseless risks. ItÆs just the opposite. By increasing their return on investment the value of their land their ability to stay in farming will be enhanced, not lessened. That age-old question of how to protect the family farm comes in diversification.
But, in order to do this, we also need to improve business knowledge and skills in rural America. Serious education on business strategies, finance, marketing and decision making will enable farmers, business and community leaders to lead dynamic, creative cooperative businesses that can succeed.
Most of all, we need to work together. Partnerships and collaborative approaches are how we make this vision of rural America a reality.
At all levels, we need to think differently and in ways that capture the spirit and values of rural America. We must act boldly.
Rural America is no longer just about getting grain from the farm onto railcars and shipping it away. It is about capitalizing on and creating opportunities that create jobs and grow communities.
We must allow ourselves to think creatively and differently. And that different thinking starts with how we think of rural development at the national level. We do not develop rural America-rural Americans develop rural America.
The foundation is there. Now, it is our challenge to build on it.
November/December Table of Contents


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Let's Think in English Evaluation
Let's Think in English is a new teaching programme created since 2009 to help students develop the thinking skills necessary for success in English. This is particularly important with the coming changes to GCSE English and their inevitable effect on Key Stage 3 teaching. The evaluation outlines the results achieved in the schools selected to participate in the initial Hampshire trial.
We provide high level support, advice and inspiration both within the teaching of English and in the context of growing whole-school language and learning.
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Let's Think in English Evaluation
KS3 Curriculum Guide
This document has been written and compiled to support secondary English subject leaders and departments in their journey to revise KS3 curriculum planning and pedagogy in line with the new National curriculum programme of study and the revised GCSEs. It is the product of collaborative work with selected Hampshire English departments and with Hampshire's Rights and Diversity Education team.
Struggling to engage boys in reading?
The School Library Service are holding a reading conference with keynote speaker Gary Wilson, an independent reading consultant, and the author, Mini Grey.
The course will set in context the full complexity of why boys underachieve in schools and explore in...Read the rest of this topic


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Power Coatings LLC in Janeseville, WI, is accused of 14 serious safety violations; fines total $51,800.
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Litchfield High grad on TV show
Happenings in the Hills
The creative skills Tyler Green developed growing up in Litchfield will be on a national stage when he appears as a contestant on the Syfy channel's reality show "Face Off."
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text: Survival rates at CU Cancer Center beat national ratesIn the five years since she was diagnosed with Stage IV lung cancer, Ellen Smith has traveled the globe, celebrated the births of four grandchildren and even married her best friend. At the CU Cancer Center she found D. Ross Camidge, MD, PhD, who was doing a clinical trial for the treatment of non-small cell lung cancer. Smith was a match for the clinical trial and in July 2009 became one of the first people in the world to take crizotinib, an ALK inhibitor which is designed to block the gene that drives the lung cancer. Read more


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Welcome to the official website for air show performer Randy Harris. Besides being a shameless promotion for my air show act, we've designed this site as the source of up-to-date content for our fans as well as air show producers.
The act is a unique demonstration routine of the colorful, custom-built Skybolt 300. Since 1995, we perform civilian and military shows under the company name Bearfeat Aerobatics. With the generous help of our sponsors, we are able to appear anywhere in the continental U.S. and Canada.
Performing in air shows involves far more work than readily apparent to someone in the audience. Practice flights, maintenance, logistics, and media involvement are just a few of the hundreds of small tasks that must be accomplished before getting airborne. The volunteer Bearfeat Aerobatics Team ensures the safety audience, the Skybolt, and myself is never compromised. Every show is video recorded with an onboard camera system and reviewed for potential improvements.
Since this wasn't enough to completely fill my summer weekends, in 2004 the Bearfeat Team became part of Team Chaos. I proudly serve as a founding member and the token biplane in this new multi-vehicle, high-energy, entertainment act.
We hope you find what you're looking for on our site. If you don't, send us an e-mail clicking on Contact Randy anywhere on the site or goto the Contacts page.
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So you've survived the robot revolution and you're waiting for either a full-blown apocalypse, or Mr. Anderson. But how are you going to kill time when our new masters are eating controller PCBs for breakfast? With a steampunk joystick, of course. Jason Torchinsky from Jalopnik has done just that,
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Monroe Jefferson's 2012 Homecoming Queen is Miss Sydnee Miller.
Look for the rest of Friday night's homecoming royalty on page 3A today!
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Summary: For use in one-semester, introductory courses in humanities or interdisciplinary art appreciation, and for study-abroad programs.
This text is an introductory exploration of basic artistic concepts and terms to assist with "travel" to the arts in physical, imaginary, or cyber ways. In so doing it treats uniformly the arts of architecture, painting, printmaking, photography, sculpture, music, theatre, dance, and film. Part of the ArtBasics series. ...show more Provides students with high-quality books at an affordable cost.
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Erik MurphyReading my emotional barometer
I caught myself feeling agitated and anxious today after I got a phone call from work to cover something. The word "no" seems to be an alien concept to certain people.
The only appropriate thing I can do is go to work and just get it over with. If I look at it another way, at least I can put food on the table. I just have to remind myself that I have a job, but I am not my job. But certain people disagree…
It's because of moments like these that I am glad that I can pause and reflect on what got me so flustered in the first place and make a new choice. Got to keep my emotions in check. 2 years ago


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Violence has been reported at a jail in the earthquake-hit city of Van in Turkey, after the walls of the jail were damaged in Sunday's disaster.
Parts of the jail were on fire on Tuesday evening, and witnesses reported hearing gunfire emanating from within it.
"I'm standing outside the main gates of the jail, and a potentially very serious situation is developing here. As we drove towards the jail it was clear that it was still on fire. We could see a prison guard with a riot shield moving down from one of the watchtowers," reported Al Jazeera's Anita McNaught.
Relatives of prisoners were gathered outside the jail.
When a group of heavily armed policemen arrived at the jail to restore order, the relatives set on them, with some attempting to assault them as they tried to gain access to the compound to reinforce security.
More than half a dozen minibuses ferried soldiers into the prison compound, while ambulances waited outside. One soldier helped a bloodied comrade who was brought outside the prison to be treated for cuts.
"These shameless people. They threw scissors at him," he said while his friend was being treated. "They have everythinginside, knives, daggers, everything. There's a whole gang of them."
Police used teargas to disperse the angry crowd outside the jail, after earlier scuffling with them. At its height, the crowd numbered more than 200.
The private Dogan news agency reported that some prisoners demanded to be let out late Tuesday when a 5.4-magnitude aftershock hit the area, while others set bedding on fire.
When the 7.2-magnitude earthquake hit the region on Sunday, some of the walls of the jail collapsed. The prisoners left the compound, but, after checking on the safety of their families, almost all returned to the prison.
"Clearly security at that point was breached ... and now there seems to be some kind of an uprising happening in the jail itself. Relatives of the people inside the jail tell me they've heard shots were fired and that some people in the jail have actually been restrained. They're very, very concerned about the safety of their families," reported Al Jazeera's McNaught.
The jail is not a maximum security facility, and is meant to confine prisoners who have been convicted of less serious crimes. Most of those incarcerated were convicted of petty crimes, or are political prisoners.
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My original intention with this goal was from this book I think I own it, but I need to find it.
They define the superfoods as:
Beans • Blueberries • Broccoli • Oats •
Oranges • Pumpkin • Salmon • Soy • Spinach •
Tea—green or black • Tomatoes • Turkey • Walnuts • Yogurt
But, as I surf around and try to find more info, it looks like the term Superfood has a lot of controversy. Wikipedia defines it as "Superfood is a term sometimes used to describe food with high phytonutrient content that may confer health benefits as a result." It also says that the EU has made it illegal to market foods with this catch phrase, unless it can be scientifically proven. Apparently, advertising has made the term pretty unreliable. So, I'll just go with the list above from the book Superfoods to start. And maybe I'll expand to other people's "superfood" lists, if they are a credible source.
I've already had spinach today in my green smoothie, and it's not even 10am!