text:
- 1 Predator hunters coming to Tucson: Protests planned
- 2 3 miners killed in Mammoth crash identified
- 3 Photo: Large saguaro brought down by storm
- 4 UA football: Cats awaiting 1 last decision by recruit
- 5 Tucson weather: Up to 2 inches of rain today
- 6 Crash closes 22nd Street at I-10
- 7 Tucson physicians wary after tax identity theft
- 8 Blake's Lotaburger to open first Tucson location
- 9 Kerr-ific start helps ex-Cat stay golden
- 10 Video: Man rescued after being swept away in Tucson wash
Arizona Softball: Coaches/media Top 25 missing UA for 1st time - Comments
We welcome your comments. Commentary and photos submitted to StarNet (azstarnet.com) may be published or distributed in print, electronically or other forms. Opinions expressed in azstarnet.com's comments reflect the opinions of the author, and are not necessarily the opinions of the Star, StarNet, or its parent company. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.
Our guidelines prohibit the solicitation of products or services, the impersonation of another site user, threatening or harassing postings and the use of vulgar, abusive, obscene or sexually oriented language, defamatory or illegal material. You may not post content that degrades others on the basis of gender, race, class, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability or other classification. It's fine to criticize ideas, but ad hominem attacks on other site users are prohibited. Users who violate those standards may lose their privileges on azstarnet.com.
You may not post copyrighted material from another publication. (Link to it instead, using a headline or very brief excerpt.)
No short set of guidelines such as this can spell out all possible instances of material or behavior that we might deem to be a violation of our publishing standards, and we reserve the right to remove any material posted to the site.
Most Popular
Follow the Arizona Daily Star
Deals, offers & events
View more...Lemonade Days of Summer Smoothies!
Flavors: The Pucker, The Squeeze, and The Crunch - for a limit…
Priding ourselves on our responsible landscapers who won't break your sprinklers! So that's good, right?
Is your yard looking like a barren wasteland? Let us help. O…
Are You Ready for Valentines Week? Make Him Say WOW! with Something Special from Adult Expectations. Stop in Today.
Saturday, February 7, 2015: Rose Day
The Grand Luxe Hotel & Resort in Tucson, Arizona is near the University of Arizona.
In order to help ensure your experience with us is as enjoyabl…


text:
Oral History Program Carol Peterburg Goedde and Mary Lou Blanchard Hess Interviewed by Marci Farr 1 October 2010 Oral History Program Weber State University Stewart Library Ogden, Utah Carol Peterburg Goedde and Mary Lou Blanchard Hess Interviewed by Marci Farr 1 October 2010 Copyright © 2010 by Weber State University, Stewart Library Mission Statement The Oral History Program of the Stewart Library was created to preserve the institutional history of Weber State University and the Davis, Ogden and Weber County communities. By conducting carefully researched, recorded, and transcribed interviews, the Oral History Program creates archival oral histories intended for the widest possible use. Interviews are conducted with the goal of eliciting from each participant a full and accurate account of events. The interviews are transcribed, edited for accuracy and clarity, and reviewed by the interviewees (as available), who are encouraged to augment or correct their spoken words. The reviewed and corrected transcripts are indexed, printed, and bound with photographs and illustrative materials as available. Archival copies are placed in Special Collections. The Stewart Library also houses the original recording so researchers can gain a sense of the interviewee's voice and intonations. Project Description The St. Benedict's School of Nursing was founded in 1947 by the Sisters of Mount Benedict. The school operated from April 1947 to 1968. Over the forty-one year period, the school had 605 students and 357 graduates. In 1966, the program became the basis for Weber State College's Practical Nursing Program. This oral history project was created to capture the memories of the graduates and to add to the history of nursing education in Ogden. The interviews focus on their training, religion, and experiences working with doctors, nurses, nuns, and patients at St. Benedict's Hospital. This project received funding from the Utah Humanities Council and the Utah Division of State History. ____________________________________ Oral history is a method of collecting historical information through recorded interviews between a narrator with firsthand knowledge of historically significant events and a well-informed interviewer, with the goal of preserving substantive additions to the historical record. Because it is primary material, oral history is not intended to present the final, verified, or complete narrative of events. It is a spoken account. It reflects personal opinion offered by the interviewee in response to questioning, and as such it is partisan, deeply involved, and irreplaceable. ____________________________________ Rights Management Special Collections All literary rights in the manuscript, including the right to publish, are reserved to the Stewart Library of Weber State University. No part of the manuscript may be published without the written permission of the University Librarian. Requests for permission to publish should be addressed to the Administration Office, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, Utah, 84408. The request should include identification of the specific item and identification of the user. It is recommended that this oral history be cited as follows: Carol Peterburg Goedde and Mary Lou Blanchard Hess, an oral history by Marci Farr, 1 October 2010, WSU Stewart Library Oral History Program, Special Collections, Stewart Library, Weber State University, Ogden, UT. iii Carol Peterburg Goedde Graduation Photo Class of 1958 Carol Peterburg Goedde October 1, 2010 Mary Lou Blanchard Hess Graduation Photo Class of 1959 Mary Lou Blanchard Hess October 1, 2010 1 Abstract: This is an oral history interview with Carol Peterburg Goedde and Mary Lou Blanchard Hess, conducted by Marci Farr and Sarah Langsdon, on October 1, 2010. In this interview, Carol and Mary Lou discuss their recollections and experiences with the St. Benedict's School of Nursing. MF: This is Marci Farr. We are interviewing Mary Lou Hess, who graduated from the St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1959, and Carol Goedde, who graduated from St. Benedict's School of Nursing in 1958. It is October 1, 2010, and we are interviewing them in Seattle, Washington. Will both of you just tell us a little bit about where you grew up, your family, where you went to school? CG: I was born and raised in Preston, Idaho, just across the Utah border, and really didn't know much about Ogden at all, because I stayed pretty close to home. More familiar with Pocatello than Ogden. MF: Tell me about your family. CG: Well, I'm one of eleven – third from the youngest. One brother had died early, and then another brother died in his twenties. So I remember him. Otherwise, we were farm people; worked hard. That's about it. MF: Mary Lou, where did you grow up? MH: I grew up in Ogden. I had one younger brother and one younger sister; my dad worked for the railroad. My mother was Italian; that kind of flavored my life. I was part of the Italian community in Ogden. I always knew about St. Benedict's. I don't remember when it was built – I think it was in 1946 when it opened. I was 2 born in '38, so figure it out – I wasn't very old. But always, I remember the hospital and the reputation, and I looked up to the nurses, and the girls who went to nursing school there were top-notch. MF: Where did you attend high school? MH: Ogden High. MF: And you were at Preston? CG: Yes, Preston High. MF: Why did you both decide to become a nurse? Was there a certain reason? CG: I think my sister – my older sister was a nurse, and I think I just kind of followed in her footsteps. She graduated from Pocatello – St. Anthony's. I think it was a neighbor that thought I would like Ogden better. She encouraged me. MF: And that's how you came to Ogden. CG: I didn't even apply in Pocatello – I just applied in Ogden. MH: What was the question? MF: Why did you decide to be a nurse? MH: I can't remember when I didn't want to be a nurse. Like Janet said – there weren't multitudes of choices, but I knew I didn't want to be a schoolteacher. My sister is a schoolteacher. I just always wanted to be a nurse. My mother had bouts of depression. I was the oldest daughter, and I just kind of grew up in a situation where I knew I would have to take charge. I just always wanted to be a nurse. There were no other nurses in my family; the other nurses I knew were friends. But they were always people that knew how to take charge, and knew 3 what to do when things went wrong. I admired that. I think that's why. I never wanted to be anything else for very long. MF: That's good, it was a good choice. MH: I think it was. MF: Was this your first time away from home, both of you? MH: Yes. But you were really away from home; I was just up the hill. CG: Oh, yeah. MF: So tell us about that ��� when you first entered nurses' training, what were your impressions? CG: Well, I think the first thing was, I had never owned a watch. That was a requirement, we had to have a watch with a second hand on it. My brother-in-law was in the Navy, and he could get it at the PX at a cheaper price. That was the most exciting thing, was to get this watch, my very first watch. It came just shortly before we were to go to school, so that was an exciting thing for me. I don't know, I think – I was anxious to get there. MF: Were you homesick? CG: Well, I had a brother that lived in Clearfield, so I could call on him if I got homesick or anything. So that kind of helped, I think, for me. MF: And Mary Lou, you were just down the hill, so you were able to go home, so that probably helped. MH: Right. You couldn't go home every night, there was too much to do – there was studying to be done and everything. In fact, I don't even think we could go away every day, but it was the first time away from home, and it had a feeling to it that 4 you'd moved on in the world. You'd moved on and up. But I went home a lot. Usually dragging a few friends with me, I think, as I remember. I remember my dad would drive us places. He had – we used to call the old Buick the taxicab, because my dad would drive us places, if we wanted to go someplace we couldn't take a bus or walk or something. I do remember that. So my first experience of going away was when we went to Nebraska. Or was it Denver first? No, Nebraska. I don't remember being terribly homesick there, though. A little, maybe. MF: You were probably busy enough, and enjoyed it. MH: And it was fun. Like somebody said, Nebraska was fun. I forgot to tell you that there were boys waiting there, the minute the girls showed up in the new class, they came to look them over and make friends and invite them to all the parties. It was a lot of fun. MF: That's always a good thing. So who was your roommate? MH: Pat. MF: And who was yours? CG: I had a classmate who was also in my high school. I was surprised when I got there and she was there. But she quit early on, and then most of my time my roommate was Pat Ulibarri. She was from Ogden. MF: We just interviewed her sister, Jo. CG: Oh, is that right? MF: Dr. Ulibarri's up at Weber. 5 CG: I remember her sister; the first day I was on the floor, she was working. She was a senior, I think, at that time. So I remember her. MF: Were you with her all three years? CG: I know we were both in Denver and in Hastings, we were together. MF: Were you and Pat together all three years? MH: We were, and on affiliation. Whenever we had disagreements, we worked them out, didn't we, Pat? It was a learning for life. MF: I'm sure, because you have this diversity coming together, and trying to work with people from different backgrounds, different families. So when you make that work, you know you've succeeded. MH: It's a part of the success, I think. SL: What were your rooms like? MH: Oh, the rooms. CG: Two beds, and they were small – and did we have two desks? MH: Yes. And two dressers, didn't we have two dressers? And I always say that I had a sister at home, that I shared my bed with, I went to nursing school, and I could touch Pat in the next bed. She was right across this narrow space. CG: They were narrow. MH: There were these two closets at the end, and here was the door into the room, and these closets had doors on them. So if you wanted to slow somebody down coming into your room, you'd just open both doors. Then they had to break down the barrier. We all did it a lot. 6 CG: We were lucky if one of them had a radio. The TV was in the lounge, that was the only TV, and that was for everybody. So you had to agree what you were going to watch. MH: I don't remember watching television. CG: Oh, we used to watch Ed Sullivan, and certain shows. But you were studying a lot, I mean, in the evening, because you worked from three to seven, and then you had to go to your room to study. Then in the morning it was to get up and be on duty from seven to ten, and then class. So there wasn't a lot of free time. SL: Did you have a house mother? CG: Lena. She's in my one book. MF: Tell us about her. What do you remember about her? CG: Sweet, sweet, kind person. MH: Nice lady. CG: She was never married. Wasn't she from Wyoming? I think she was originally from Wyoming. But a real dear person. MF: Did she just pretty much make sure you were in? What were her responsibilities as far as the nurses? CG: Did she clean the hallways? MH: I don't remember that. CG: Because Sister Berno used to always come and tell you if you had dust bunnies under the bed. But Lena – I don't think ever did. 7 MH: I don't remember. I mean, Lena was just nice, and she was there, and she actually lived in the nurses' home, along with some other nurses, women that were working there. MF: Ones that were registered nurses. MH: Right, and they worked there. One was even an anesthetist. They had kind of a little friendship, and they did things together. But Lena was somebody you could go to if you had a problem, I think, with your bed or the plumbing, but I don't remember confiding in Lena. CG: She was just there. But she was just a sweet person. MH: She was a very nice person. MF: How did you get along with all your other classmates? Were you all pretty close? CG: We didn't have classes with the juniors or seniors. You had your own. MF: Just had separate. Did you, as 1958 class, did you get along really well as far as everybody in the group, with the girls you were going through training with? CG: I suppose – I don't remember anybody fighting. I mean, everybody was very civil. MH: That's what I remember too, Marci. I wouldn't say that you were friends with everyone equally, but everyone got along, and everybody had people they were closer to. Some of them were the people they went on affiliation with, and some just had good chemistry because you have similar interests, similar laughs. MF: That's good, and being able to still get along, being able to work with each other. That does help. MH: Yes, mutual respect. MF: Absolutely. 8 SL: Was there any difference between the LDS girls and the Catholic girls, or the other? MH: I think it's a good question, and I think most of the girls who came in that were not Catholic came with a fair amount of tolerance. Would you say that, Pat? Yeah, they were tolerant, and I don't think they – I don't know what they would say, but I never felt like they had to do some of the things Catholic girls did. We had to go on retreat. But the people who weren't Catholics didn't have to. We had to take a religion class, but the other girls didn't have to. It just added to the burden. We all had to take Ethics. Everybody took Medical Ethics. I remember that everybody seemed to practice their own religion, insofar as it went. MF: And that was never an issue? CG: I don't recall. I mean, they were not required to go to Mass. We weren't necessarily required either. MF: It was just a choice if you wanted to. MH: If you were there on Sunday, I think you were expected to, but no, I don't know what they would say. I won't speak for them, but from my perception, everybody got along okay, and actually, I got along better in nursing school with the girls who were Mormon than I did when I was in high school and grade school. Because everybody had kind of grown up, and there was a lot more tolerance. MF: The class of '62 are saying that that was something that they were glad when they finally got to this point in nurses' training, because they'd had the experiences where people kind of shunned, you know, and it was nice to go and 9 be able to go and be respected. It didn't matter, you can love somebody no matter what their religious affiliation is. MH: That's right. MF: So that was nice for them to be able to go there and feel like, I'm doing something that's important, and it doesn't matter as far as beliefs or anything. I thought, what a nice thing, because that's how it should be. You have your one common goal, is to make sure these people are going to be taken care of. MH: In nursing school, you had to mature. I mean, life was right there, shouting in your face. Life and death, and I think you just grew up a lot in three years, and boy, differences in religion fell way down off the scale. CG: We had one gal in our class that was Protestant – Lou Ann, but I don't think it was ever any issue. She remained faithful to her religion, and it was no big deal. MF: Tell us about any rule-breaking, or curfew, any sneaking out – do you have any stories? How you got in and out. MH: Carol has a few. CG: You know, I can't remember – well, it was when we were in training, because it was your classmates that I was hanging out with. MH: Not me. CG: Sneaking through that tunnel, and it was kind of spooky. Like you say, you never knew who you might encounter, if it was one of the nuns that was coming to go to the hospital. But it was not until probably my senior year. But I don't remember staying out late, you know, or sneaking in. I just remember coming through that tunnel a lot, that we would go someplace. But it was Laura, because she was an 10 aide, and she had a car. So that gave us a little more freedom. And Ruth and Marilyn, that we would chase with. This Laura was from Ogden, and so she had friends around, and stuff, that we would go see. That was access, I guess. MF: Tell us about your first impressions with the sisters. What do you remember when you were first in nurses' training? MH: Well, when I was growing up I had had catechism, we called it in those days, from the Holy Cross sisters. They were much more stern. I really liked Benedictans. You know, they were friendly, they had parties, they liked to socialize. They would have a dinner party and invite the doctors, and they knew how to socialize. That's what I remember about them. There were some I was afraid of, like any teacher, and others that I could actually tell my problems to. Sister Estelle was very stern in class, but she had more people who were – she was their advisor, and we chose our own advisor. It didn't have to be a nun, it could be anybody, but a lot of us chose Sister Estelle. MF: For her compassionate understanding? MH: I think we respected her. She'd tell you, if you went in crying to her about it, well, you better shape up, that's the way it is. MF: So did you think – as far as their habit and everything, to me it seems like you try to figure out. They seem like they're not human as far as emotions or anything like that. CG: I just remembered – Sister Mary Gerald, on the medical floor, when you would see her come from chapel or from lunch, and the head was down, and she was walking fast, and that veil – you knew that things were not well. 11 MH: Stay out of her way. CG: You kind of – that's right, you would kind of scatter. MF: So did you socialize with them after? I mean, did you have activities after hours or on the weekends? MH: Some. CG: Well, we had like Christmas parties where we wore formals, and they had activities. MH: We had a tea; soon after we came into nursing they had a tea for us, and right after that tea we were all called into a room, and Sister Davidann gave us a class on how to behave at a tea. You don't scarf up all the food on the table, and you don't hold the cup with your little finger up and look over it. You put your finger down. I still remember it, isn't it funny? I remember that. But I remember they would have things like this tea, where you were supposed to dress up and act like a lady, and then they would have a barbecue, and we'd wear our levis and be outside, and I can remember some of them playing tennis. Some of them were more approachable. Sister Mercy, very approachable. CG: She used to take a ribbon and tie her veil back to play tennis. MF: So was it nice to see them in that aspect of their life, to be able to see they're human, and they're approachable? MH: Yes. CG: Or when you'd have them as a patient. That was an eye-opener, because we would never see them without their habit. I remember one coming in from the – they were in a different part of the nursing home than we were, and I don't know 12 why this one was in the bathroom, but we were dying to know if they had hair, because those habits fit so tight. She had short hair, but had a little cap on, and she had a nightgown or something, and a robe. That's the first one we'd ever seen- I don't know why she was in our bathroom, but she was, and that was the first one I'd ever seen. MF: It would make you wonder, because that's all you see, is their beautiful face, and that's it. CG: Well, you know, once in a while you'd see a little wisp of hair or something, but you were just dying to know what that was underneath. MH: I have to tell this story about Sister Boniface. She was so intimidating in the diet kitchen. She was so exacting. Everybody was terrified of her, and you thought that you could be ruined at that rotation, and it was into your second year. She wore the coke-bottle glasses, and she moved fast, and you shouldn't make a mistake if you were in the line for the trays and you got the wrong thing, or you took the wrong tray to the wrong patient. Well, we got through – all of us got through diet kitchen one way or another, and that was a story for me, too, I'm not going to tell. But when I graduated and I was working for Pat Brown at St. Benedict's, I was kind of her right arm. I went back to Minnesota; we were recruiting nurses, and we saw Sister Berno and Sister Mercy – she had a different name then – and it was after the '60s. So they had all come out of their habits and were wearing their street clothes. Boy, word gets around. Somebody was there from Ogden, and somebody said, do you want to see Sister Boniface? She's here, she's visiting. She's teaching in Minneapolis now, or something. I 13 said, sure. So I had coffee with Sister Boniface, and it was like one of you. She was just in street clothes, she had contacts, I'm sure, by then – she looked normal. Poor thing. She was just so kind and interesting – very intelligent woman. MF: Was that so different from just thinking diet kitchen? MH: I know – it was like a whole different person, I could hardly wait. Then, another time I went to see Sister Estelle, after she'd had both legs amputated, and she was in a long-term care facility there. So she was in her eighties, and she was so vital. She said to me, I like to watch the program on television where they ask questions as old as the hills. They ask it in statement form and you answer it – Jeopardy. She liked to watch Jeopardy. She said, I like to answer it faster than the people on the show, because it keeps me going. She was just the same, only she was also in street clothes. I think she had a little veil on or something. They were very special women. MF: You can tell, because of how they were, how it affected your lives, the type of nurses that you became because of their being able to teach you everything I think just made all the difference in the world. They were wonderful teachers, I think. CG: There was a certain awe about them. Then, you know, like going on a picnic – it was after I finished that we went up Ogden Canyon and one of the doctors had a place that we had a picnic. To see them in a social situation – I remember Sister Mary Margaret with – she was the administrator of the hospital – somebody says, Sister, do you mind if I smoke? And she said that was the hardest thing for her to give up when she entered the convent. Even now, when people smoked around 14 her, it took her back to that time and place, she still missed it. I thought, what a revelation, because you put them up on this pedestal. That was hard for her. MF: That's such an interesting story, because you just have no idea. Tell us about some of the classes that you enjoyed, that you took while you were in training. CG: Anatomy and physiology… that was hard. But Sister Estelle was such a good teacher, and fair. MH: She was fair, you're right. But when you went to Sister Estelle's class, you were expected to recite, so you knew what you were going to have to know. So it was going to be the chapter on bones. So you go into class the next morning, and she would call on you by your last name – I was Miss Blanchard. "Miss Blanchard, tell me the bones in the leg." You would stand up next to your chair, and you would say, in full sentences, "The bones in the leg are…" There was some expression she wouldn't tolerate, and I can't remember what it was… some use of words that wasn't correct. It'll come to me later, I'll tell you, and you can put it in. Then you'd sit down. Well, if you don't think that made you study the night before – you never knew what you'd be called on for. "Is when" was the unacceptable phrase. She would correct you – "occurs when." MF: I'm sure it struck terror into your heart. MH: Terror into your heart. Some days you might even get off work, go to class, and never be called on. MF: The next day, though. MH: I learned so much from those women. You can imagine – they were getting us ready for state boards. 15 MF: Yes, to be able to pass those. Tell us about your rotations when you went to Children's Hospital and also Hasting's. CG: At Children's all I can really remember is counting IV drops. You had to make sure that they were going at the rate. They were hard to adjust – but you had to adjust, and every time you went in – I mean, there were certain times that you had to count drops, and at night, that was hard. MF: I'm sure; you were trying to keep your eyes open. Drip, drip. CG: That was hard. MH: And it would have been very serious if you had gotten it wrong. Now they have pumps. CG: That was the main thing about Denver. Hastings, that was another story. All those tunnels underneath. I remember the first night, getting there, and they had all this nice bread and all this meat. We thought we'd died and gone to heaven, because there was all this meat. Well, you found out it was sliced tongue. MF: Oh, yum… CG: But, you know, they had apples and cookies and everything, but it was in the wintertime, and it was cold. A lot of times, the wind blew, and it was too cold, so you had to go from building to building under these tunnels. You never knew who would be down in the tunnels. But it was an interesting experience. That was just when the thorazine and – I think thorazine was the main drug that they were using. But we saw what the insulin shock treatments, and then the thorazine had come out, so that was the main drug that was used. MF: So were they still doing shock therapy? 16 CG: Oh, yeah, we had helped with that. MH: The hospital was full. Lots of people were committed to psychiatric hospitals. Nowadays, they're not. It was in the sixties when they just kind of opened the doors, because there were a lot more medications they could give people. CG: We had locked doors. MF: So you had your keys that you had to keep with you? MH: Somebody did. MF: Somebody – you just had to make sure you were on the other side of the door? MH: Exactly. CG: I remember there was a fire that had happened at one of the other psych hospitals, so they transferred a bunch of patients to this one ward. They called it a day room, and they had pool tables and card tables. I remember when they brought this big influx of patients, that one fellow was shooting pool, and the balls were scattered – I mean, they went all over the room, because he hit it really, really hard. These pool balls were just flying all over the place. You know, there was so many extra patients that it was kind of dangerous for a little bit. And I remember one ward where the man went around and said, "Which way to the men's restroom?" He said that all day long. He'd come up to you – "Which way to the men's restroom?" You'd tell him, and then five minutes later, he would ask somebody else. It was very, very interesting. MH: You did psychiatric nursing all day, like somebody else said – the classes, the experience. It was a good school; it was a very good affiliation, and so was Denver. Denver was more intense to me, at least this was my experience; it was 17 more intense intellectually. To me, psych nursing was easy, but I don't know that everybody would say that. But peds was difficult. It was hard, and the expectations there were kind of like home, only it was a secular hospital. But it was fun to be away from home. MF: It was probably nice to have that experience. MH: It was, and to be in a city like Denver. It was fun. MF: Tell us a little bit about your capping ceremony. What do you remember most about that? CG: Carrying the lamp. MF: We went to Clara Sorenson's; she has her lamp, she actually kept it. CG: I've got mine. MF: We're so excited! What a great ceremony, to know that you were able to make it to that point and have a cap. Did you sleep in your caps? We were talking to this lady, she said she slept in hers, she was so proud. MH: I can remember the occasion, was like a milestone, a big milestone. If you could make it to capping and still be in nursing school, then you had kind of arrived. CG: Haven't flunked out or anything. MH: My whole family showed up – my grandmother was there, my little brother. I found a picture the other day. Everybody was so proud of me, and nobody was as proud as I was of myself. MF: It's a great accomplishment, absolutely. Tell us about graduation. What do you remember most about graduation? 18 CG: Well, for me it was – my father had just been killed in an accident not too long before, so it was a pretty emotional experience for me. But I mean, the uniforms, and carrying the big bouquet of roses – it was a beautiful, beautiful ceremony, because all the other underclassmen came with their capes and their caps and all, and then as graduates, we wore a special uniform and carried these roses. I think it was kind of thrilling. You know, you really felt you'd accomplished something. MF: You did – you survived! MH: Exactly. MF: What was your greatest challenge while you were in nurses' training? MH: Staying there, I think, was my greatest challenge. Every time I'd think about leaving, leaving for any reason for example, it was too much work – I was too tired to get married. I'd think about what I did before I went to nursing school. I had dipped ice cream at Farr's Ice Cream. I do not want to do that again. MF: Do you think, as far as the training that you received, how do you think that helped you through your career? Do you think that made all the difference? CG: Well, I think we got a really good experience. I mean, we were ready to go, because we had worked quite a bit. MF: You had your experience, and you were just going to go out to the field and practice what you learned. I hear you have a story you need to tell us, right? MH: Oh, Pat – I'll tell you off camera, at the end. SL: What was your favorite rotation? Other than affiliations, what floor did you enjoy working on? 19 MH: You know, I loved everything about nursing. I remember liking medical, I liked pediatrics; I went back and worked on pediatrics – I liked psych. Late in my life I did home care. I kind of just plain liked nursing. I was going to tell you something, and it escaped me. What were we talking about – oh, it doesn't matter. What was the last question you asked? MF: Just about your training from St. Benedict's. MH: Oh – we've all talked about experiences. I want to put a little different slant on it. In three years, you don't have to give a bed bath that many times to learn to give a good bed bath. You have to learn how to assess a patient, and people always say that, you know. But it was a little too much slave labor. Then, when I worked in the two-year program, I could really see how they mixed going to class, learning all the subjects, and applying it. Nursing has always had clinical experience, always, no matter what kind of nursing. You had to have it. So I think we just got so much, we were like experience nurses. I heard somebody from your class say that she went to work in New Jersey, and they hired her and said she had a year of experience because she'd come from a three-year school. MF: Oh, wow, very nice. MH: The negative thing about it was, if you quit nursing at St. Benedict's, you had nothing. You didn't even have a class credit to carry someplace. You know, you could go two and a half years, and unless they let you come back at some point, or you decided you wanted to, it's not like now. At least those credits could go with you. So there were some things about it. It was the old way, and it came out 20 of religious orders, and it certainly produced good nurses, and we learned a lot about caring, but I think the way nurses are educated today is far better. MF: We're not here to say no or yes. Tell us about after graduation – what did you both do after you graduated from St. Benedict's? CG: Well, I worked there at St. Benedict's until 1960, and then I came out to Seattle. I took kind of a different track. My sister had worked for the Red Cross on bloodmobiles, so that's what I did when I came to Seattle. I went to St. Cabrini Hospital and interviewed; then I saw the blood bank across the street and I thought that sounded interesting. I worked there for five years, so that was my first job in Seattle. The nice thing about that is that we went into a lot of the communities around Seattle. I went to the jails, the prisons, the colleges, the army bases, the community fire stations – so I got to learn about Seattle in those years. But there was lots of jobs available at that time. MF: That's good. And you've stayed up here ever since then? CG: Yes. MF: So when did you retire? Are you officially retired? CG: I stayed home with the children, and then I took a refresher course, and then I did some home nursing. Then I did insurance physicals; that was my last job. MF: Mary Lou, what did you do? MH: Well, I taught for a few months, and then I didn't work for years. I stayed home and raised my children. Then I went back to school at the University when they had a program at Weber and got my Bachelor's degree. Then I worked for St. Benedict's, with Pat Brown, for seven years. At that time I did just pretty much 21 what needed to be done in nursing administration. Then, when I left there, I went to the University of Utah and worked with Janice Hassell, if you've talked to Janice. MF: Next week? MH: It was Janice Grace then. I work with Janice – I worked, really, for Janice. She was in charge. In the program the University of Utah had in Ogden, as clinical instructor. Then they closed that program, and I went to work for Jeri Hansen at Weber. Is that the right order? Maybe. Then, when I worked at Weber, I worked in the two-year program. They really encouraged people to stay current in nursing practice. People did it in various ways, but in that time I worked a little bit in peds. I think I actually volunteered in peds, so I felt adequate to teach peds, because I was just doing clinical. Then I actually worked for money in home care and in psych. I was still working there when I came up here, and that was when I retired. MF: When did you leave Weber? MH: I think I officially left in '96. It's been a while now. MF: That's good. Well, we appreciate you letting us visit with you both, it's been great.
Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Damn, RIP to a surf icon
celebrate life my friends, yours and his!
Damn, RIP to a surf icon
celebrate life my friends, yours and his!
RIP... I wished it was just a hoax, but I see it in all the surf websites.
Sad day
shiiit. rip man
Wooooow, r.i.p. dude
Damm! That's effed. Unreal how life can be........
Wow! So shocking and I just watched his " I surf because " video , and it basically showed how he made amends and was about to turn his life around .. best use of your life is to spend it on somthing that would out last it
Go watch the video,,.,.,., I surf because / Andy irons
At least he lived life to the fullest. He got more barrels in his life then I will ever get...
wow ! live every day.
RIP..Andy was one of the surfers I idolized growing up.


text:
This year at Back on My Feet Philadelphia's holiday party the annual talent show is becoming an exciting and valuable tradition. We would like to share a particularly special talent shared by one of our resident members. Antwan B. composed and performed a rap about his experience with Back on My Feet, below we would like to share his lyrics.
Trust I'mma let the truth be told
Trust that I will never bend, break or fold
Trust that I will never live in the cold
Since I met Back on My Feet
Gradually ya man is Back on his Feet
Tragically I had to endure some bad situations
But nevertheless I'm still out here motivated
Racing to the finish line, yea, the prize is mine
I'm in my prime, like Optimus Prime
But, this is not a cartoon
These streets can suck you in, just like a vacuum
or like a toilet in a bathroom
Killing you with bad fumes
So I suggest I get my A Game!
Straight like Kobe Bryant on a fast break
I have to penetrate my adversaries
The clock is ticking, the cops are riffing,the glock is spitting,
A young thug gets dropped, no pitty
See this is what I see in my cityof Brotherly Love,
you can see a brother get slugged
So I try to avoid these circumstances
And Back on My Feet they gave me second chances
Trust I'mma let the truth be told
Trust I will never bend, break or fold
Trust I will never leave you in the cold.


text:
Vintage Bench:
Delivery charge includes delivery to your home, placement of items, and removal of all packing materials. You will be contacted to schedule a delivery time. Please note that this item can not be delivered to Hawaii and Alaska or to PO, FPO and APO box offices.
Material: Mango wood
Brand: Karma Living
Origin: Imported
Karma Living's exuberant house wares fearlessly unite bright hues and cheery floral patterns. Though based in Montclair, New Jersey, the company actually derives its inspiration from the Far East. Lotus-leaf motifs, suzani prints, and ornate embroidery often find their way onto its bright, alluring accents, including pillows, footstools, table runners, and throws. Though new collections are offered in like color schemes, all the brand's pieces are ultimately designed to be mixed and matched.


text:
Sponsored listings
How To Remove Dark Spots
Top Rated Beverly Hills Plastic Surgeon's Choice in Dark Spot Cream.
BeverlyHillsMDAre You Self-Employed?
Quickly Estimate Your Tax Payments. Connect Accounts and Start!
QuickbooksCheap Textbooks - 95% off
Compare here for cheapest prices! Free shipping & no tax available.
CheapestTextbooks.comHave you been injured?
Get a free evaluation today to see what your injury case is worth.
CONSUMER-INJURY.COMOld School Yearbook Pics
View Class Yearbooks Online Free. Search by School & Year. Look Now!


text:
Rodney Shelton Fulgham, 23, with addresses listed in Cleveland and Shaw, was taken into custody late Monday afternoon.
He was booked into the Bolivar County Regional Correctional Facility before appearing before Honorable Judge Harold Ward Sr. in Bolivar County Justice Court this morning for his initial appearance.
"It is my understanding that you are currently out on a previous felony bond for burglary," said Ward. "Since that is the case, you are remanded to custody with no bail."
Agents from the Mississippi Bureau of Investigation, the Mississippi Highway Patrol and the Bolivar County Sheriff's Department were all actively involved in the investigation.
"Our agents, deputies of the Bolivar County Sheriff's Department, MHP's crash reconstructionists and forensic scientists of the Mississippi Crime Laboratory have worked tirelessly to reach this point of the investigation," MBI Director Lt. Col. Larry Waggoner said in a press release from his office on Monday.
"Investigators working closely with the district attorney and after presenting evidence and test results from the lab, an arrest warrant was issued and Fulgham was taken into custody."
According to the Bolivar County Sheriff's Department's dispatch log, a call came into the department at approximately 6:10 a.m. on Oct. 20 by a woman traveling north on U.S. Highway 61 saying she had hit an object in the road and thought that it was a body.
Deputies were dispatched to the scene and immediately contacted the Mississippi Highway Patrol. In the meantime, the department received numerous other calls about the incident, including one from Fulgham.
Sgt. Mike Mullins of the Mississippi Highway Patrol said that when he arrived on the scene it was apparent that multiple different vehicles struck Harmon, including that of her boyfriend, Fulgham.
The ensuing investigation was to determine which blow had killed Harmon as well as how the incident transpired.
Fulgham was initially taken into custody and questioned. There was also some concern that he had violated his parole from a previous crime. However, after questioning and a series of tests, he was released from custody the next day.
The Bolivar Commercial will continue to cover this case as it unfolds.


text:
sign up to receive exclusive offers and men's wardrobe tips.
new subscribers join and receive $10 off your purchase of $50 or more.
You are now subscribed to receive exclusive offers and new collection & product updates from Paul Fredrick.
Click to update your preferences or continue shopping.
new subscribers join and receive $10off your purchase of$50 or more.
Look great in layers with sweater vests for men from Paul Fredrick. Men's sweater vests are a sharp accessory all year round.


text:
The Mountain Buggy Urban Jungle Stroller is the original, all terrain buggy - engineered for the mountains, designed for the city. The Urban Jungle is one of the most popular swivel wheel strollers, and combines a light aluminum frame with 12" air-filled tires. The easy push and shock absorption offers a very smooth ride. Unique urban features include a swivel or fixed wheel. Swiveling front wheel is excellent on busy streets and indoors because you can turn it with just one finger. Easily lock the front wheel to handle walks in the park, light jogging and moderate off-road conditions with ease.
Material: Aluminum, 600-denier fabric
Brand: Mountain Buggy
Origin: Imported
Just as its name implies, Mountain Buggy creates strollers that can conquer any terrain with extreme smoothness. Drawing inspiration from New Zealand's rugged terrain, Mountain Buggy was founded in 1992 by a father seeking to create a stroller with all terrain agility. Using precision engineering, Mountain Buggy's strollers are equipped to take on off-road terrain, yet have an aesthetic appeal suited for a cosmopolitan environment. From the signature Urban Jungle to the compact Duet and the maximum performance Terrain, Mountain Buggy's strollers are easy to manoeuver, durable, adaptable and simple. Using easy on - easy off zip fabric, a tailfree harness and an automatic frame lock, Mountain Buggy can just as easily take on mountain trails as city streets, enabling parents to live a life without limits.


text:
The suspect's name has not been released to the media because of his age.
According to official report, a 911-call came into the dispatcher at 3:54 p.m. in reference to a stabbing that had occurred at 601 Martin Luther King Drive in Rosedale.
"When deputies arrived on the scene the first thing they noticed was that the security door glass had been broken out," said Bolivar County Sheriff Kelvin Williams Sr. "Upon entry to the residence, one subject was laying on the floor in a pool of blood."
EMS personnel were dispatched and immediately began efforts to resuscitate the victim.
They were unsuccessful and the Bolivar County Coroner's office was called to the scene, where Winford King Jr., 17, was pronounced dead.
Eyewitness accounts indicate that prior acts of bullying may have lead to the altercation. Other reports say that drugs may have been involved.
According to community eyewitnesses who contacted The Bolivar Commercial this morning, "King, and another unidentified male, jumped the fence of the residence and forced entry into the home. When inside they were confronted by the other juvenile of the residence and the altercation transpired."
Another male fled the scene on foot after the stabbing occurred.
Williams said that investigators have taken similar statements but that all the facts have yet to come to light and they were continuing to investigate the incident.
"I cannot comment to these reports at this time," said Williams. "I will tell you that the incident is under investigation and that ALL the facts will come out."
The juvenile resident of the home was immediately arrested and taken into custody.
No official charges have been filed at this time and investigators were continuing the questioning of him this morning.
Community sources close to incident said that King had been bullying the suspect at school and was recently suspended for multiple days.
They also reported that King had "whooped" the subject just Wednesday afternoon.
The Bolivar Commercial will have more information on the case as it is made available.


text:
Product Sheet Download
Minimize Wrong Party Contacts
Identify Accounts With a Protected Status — Before It's Too Late
Experian's FirstSweepSM product leverages bankruptcy, deceased and other critical data to help you reduce legal risk and optimize your resources.
Credit Education Can Turn Collectors Into Advisers, Not Accusers
Stay Informed
Take advantage of exclusive insights from Experian's industry experts
Join the Discussion
Hear from our experts and share your views.
Increase Your Right Party Contact Rates
Identifying and maintaining current addresses and phone numbers for your accounts is critical to your debt recovery efforts. Experian's TrueTraceSM provides you with accurate data from unique sources to help you locate consumers, identify the right party contact and improve your hit rates.
A Powerful Combination of Unique, Accurate Data
TrueTrace is Experian's most powerful locating product, combining skip tracing data and consumer credit data, as well as alternative and exclusive data sources. With this unique combination of information, TrueTrace is a resource to help you locate past-due consumers more quickly and easily.
In addition to our core consumer credit database of more than 220 million consumers and 140 million households, TrueTrace provides access to 100 million wireless phone numbers and additional contact data for thin-file and under banked consumers.
TrueTrace Helps Boost Your Bottom Line With
- Unique data sources
- Higher-quality data
- Increased hit rates
- Accurate, up-to-date contact data
- Seamless linkage with FirstSweepSM, allowing you to filter out accounts that require special treatment
Flexible File Formatting Options
TrueTrace can be accessed in a batch format through a secure file transfer method, and standard input and output files are available. Additionally, it allows for flexible file formatting, depending on your mapping and file type needs.
Request More Information
Find out how Experian's TrueTrace can help you increase your right party contact rates.
Call us at 1 888 471 0066 or if you prefer to be contacted about this product please complete the form below and an Experian representative we'll be in touch with you.
The form below is for business requests only. If you would like information regarding your personal credit report, please call our National Consumer Assistance Center at 1 888 397 3742.


text:
(08-29-2012 02:03 PM)jpleazme805 Wrote: I'm staying away from HOOPS... not worth the risk to bust open... cheaper to pick up singles online... & I hate that Panini did a double RC Year with redemptions for 2011-12... my box days are limited until some better stuff comes out!! In the mean time, I'm chasing the sets I haven't complete yet, or trying to find some older products... anybody know where I can buy some Chronology packs at??
(09-04-2012 08:50 AM)rybowski97 Wrote: basketball cards suck now is the problem. the only good sets are the ones with all the vintage autos like limited, etc.
(09-05-2012 12:33 AM)rjcj2017 Wrote: Last year's REALLY sucked. I am intrigued by this year's, with the double rookie class. Like, for example, a product like Rookies & Stars, where you usually get something like two autos and two jerseys ... will they have like a Kyrie Irving patch auto like they would for Anthony Davis, etc. ... It could go one of two ways — boxes that are twice as good or twice as bad (with double the amount of "spares" for rookies). Like, when I was sorting some Hoops cards the last few days, I noticed how many rookies from last year averaged like 2-3 PPG ... would Panini actually bother making patch auto cards of them, or limit it to the few guys that played really well (Kyrie, Kemba, Brandon Knight, etc. ...)
(09-08-2012 12:57 PM)rybowski97 Wrote: cause putting crappy autos keeps the cost down for panini, topps etc, cause they get a bunch of nobodys to sign for cheap


text:
Taxi fares from airport may increase by $2 per trip
It may soon cost a little more to grab a taxi from Richmond International Airport, but airport officials believe the extra fee will be worth it. The Capital Region Airport Commission is asking Henrico and three other localities in the region to approve an additional $2 fee for taxi service that originates at the airport. Henrico's Board of Supervisors will hold a public hearing Oct. 23 to consider a change to its county code that would permit the fee. Earlier this year, CRAC officials created new, stricter standards for walk-up taxi service at the airport and invited bids from taxi companies willing to meet them. Officials selected the proposals of three companies – Airport Taxi, Galaxy Cab and Richmond Flyer Taxi, which as of July 1 are the only three permitted to transport walk-up passengers. (Other taxi companies can pick up passengers on a pre-arranged basis only.) The new standards required that each of the three companies: • use only vehicles that are new as of this year; • provide uniformed drivers who speak English as a second language, at a minimum, and who have completed a mandatory training program • accept credit cards. Each of the three companies is required to pay a $2-per-trip fee to CRAC for the right to provide pick-up service. Companies that provide pre-arranged service pay a $2.60 fee per trip to CRAC. Because each of the three walk-up service companies invested heavily in order to meet the new standards, allowing them to recoup that $2 fee from passengers would help defray their costs, airport President and CEO Jon Mathiasen told the Henrico Board of Supervisors Sept. 25. "We're trying to improve the overall appearance of ground transportation at Richmond International Airport," he said. "It is the front door and the last door that many visitors see [of Greater Richmond]." The new standards make the airport one of few in the nation to offer an entire fleet of brand new vehicles (41 in total, including 5 that are fitted for disabled passengers), Mathiasen said. Each vehicle makes an average of 15 trips per day, Mathiasen said. Taxi fares from the airport last increased five years ago this month. Three Chopt District Supervisor Dave Kaechele said he had noticed a difference since the new standards took effect. "The improvement is dramatic out there," he said. "It's very professional. I think it's got to make a big impression on visitors." The airport is investing several hundred thousand dollars on a new queuing system that will help taxis conserve gas while they wait for passengers, Mathiasen said. It should be active within about two months. |
Henricus to portray 'Arnold's Raid on Richmond' Jan. 31
Citizen Staff Reports 01/29/2015
The Henricus Historical Park in Chesterfield this weekend will portray "Arnold's Raid on Richmond," which took place in 1781 when British General Benedict Arnold took his small British and Loyalist forces and raided Richmond as Governor Thomas Jefferson watched from the safety of Manchester.
The event will take place Jan. 31 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Period-dressed historical interpreters will occupy the bluff overlooking the James River.
Visitors are invited to join the American militia, British regulars, Hessians and Loyalists in camp. > Read more.
'Secret Keeper Girl - Crazy Hair Tour' returning to West End Assembly of God
Hundreds of 'tweens' and their moms will attend the Secret Keeper Girl Crazy Hair Tour at West End Assembly of God on Jan. 22 at 6:30 p.m., a popular Bible-based tour geared toward building and strengthening relationships between mothers and their daughters (typically ages 8 to 12).
The event will feature a full fashion show, oversized balloon sculptures and confetti cannons – all in the name of inner beauty, Biblical modesty and vibrant purity. > Read more.
OutRVA, 'Say I Do!' to give away all-expenses paid wedding at Lewis Ginter
Citizen Staff Reports 01/15/2015
OutRVA and Say I Do! have collaborated to offer LGBT couples an opportunity to win an all-expenses-paid wedding at Lewis Ginter Botanical Garden's Robins Tea House on March 7.
In September, Richmond Region Tourism launched OutRVA, a campaign designed to show people Richmond's strong LGBT community and highlight the area as a travel destination.
The winning couple will say "I do" in a ceremony coordinated by event designer and floral artist Casey Godlove of Strawberry Fields Flowers & Gifts and marriage concierge, Ayana Obika of All About The Journey. The couple will receive wardrobe and styling, a custom wedding cake, florals, an overnight stay at the Linden Row Inn (including a suite on the day of the wedding for preparation), and a post-wedding brunch at the Hilton Garden Inn on Sunday, March 8. > Read more.
Page 1 of 121 pages 1 2 3 > Last ›
Weekend Top 10
CAT Theatre announces auditions for 'Quartet'
CAT Theatre will hold auditions for Quartet on Saturday, Feb. 21, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., and Sunday, Feb. 22, from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Auditions will be held at the theatre, located at 319 N. Wilkinson Road in Richmond. Quartet will run May 22 through June 6 and will close out CAT's 51st season.
Director Laurie Follmer is seeking two males, ages 50-70 and two females ages 50-70. British accents are required for roles and are requested for auditions. There is no actual singing in the show. Singing ability and experience is not a requirement. Audition sides are available at http://www.cattheatre.com on the Audition Page. > Read more.
Restaurant watch
Find out how your favorite dining establishments fared during their most recent inspections by the Virginia Department of Health. > Read more.
HCCPTA meeting tonight cancelled
HCPS program to guarantee future teaching jobs for current students
Police make arrests in larceny cases
Henrico supervisors elect Thornton chairman, Nelson vice chairman for 2015
Families testify for medical marijuana
- More News
Print Edition
Jan. 22, 2015
Click here to read the print edition.Entertainment
Weekend Top 10
CAT Theatre announces auditions for 'Quartet'
Restaurant watch
Weekend Top 10
Environmental Film Festival films to be screened at Tuckahoe Library
- More Entertainment
Obituary – Charles Wilbur "Bill" Emery
Obituary – Susan O'Brien Dempsey
Obituary – Joseph R. Beckman
- More Obituaries
Henricus to portray 'Arnold's Raid on Richmond' Jan. 31
'Secret Keeper Girl - Crazy Hair Tour' returning to West End Assembly of God
OutRVA, 'Say I Do!' to give away all-expenses paid wedding at Lewis Ginter
- More Community
Bored senseless
Announcing Henrico Restaurant Week
An actual holiday spirit
- More Opinions
Monument City Classic volleyball tournament returns to town this weekend
Richmond Strikers form girls lacrosse program
Virginia fisherman wins James River event in Henrico
- More Sports
Reader Survey | Advertising | Email updates
DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/month PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channels FREE for 3 Months! SAVE! & Ask About SAME DAY Installation! CALL - 888-714-7955Full text
Place an Ad | More Classifieds
The Virginia Repertory Theatre will present "The Maggie Walker Story" Jan. 30 to Feb. 15 at The Children's Theatre at Willow Lawn. This compelling drama is a tribute to the… Full text


text:
Exhibitions: Architecture in Photographs
In Focus: Architecture, a small, but exquisite exhibition at the Getty Museum, samples a favorite subject of photographers, from the invention of the medium in 1839 to the present. Architecture in Photographs is the title of a book by Gordon Baldwin, comprising 75 images from the Getty's fabulous collection, and assistant photography curator Amanda Maddox has selected a third of these for her exhibition. Book and show offer a fascinating commentary on the evolution of the medium and the speed of its growth. Within a decade of the first images by Daguerre in France and Henry Fox Talbot in England, photographers had fanned out across the world, recording monuments, people and natural wonders. The cameras were cumbersome, the processing laborious, but these pioneers were undeterred, and they created a priceless record of a now-vanished world. Monumental buildings were favorite subjects, because they were static, could be pictured in constantly shifting light, and offered a ready-made composition for the photographer to interpret.


text:
Stepping away from the holiday hustle and bustle to bring you another wonderful collaboration I worked on with two designer friends...Nibbles Skribbles & Flower Scraps!
The Bundle is AMAZING & 45% OFF!!
(but of course you can purchase everything separately too!)
Perfect for your everyday layouts throughout the year!
See the whole collection HERE
Take a peek at how versatile this collection is!


text:
Directions to LaLeLu Hostel
- Info
- |
- Rates
- |
- Map & Directions
- |
- Reviews
- |
- Facilities
Map & Directions
From Dresden's main railway station:
Take tram number 7 or 8 until the tram stop "Bischofsweg".
Here get off and you stand just in front of no. 70, in the back building you will find the LaLeLu.
From the airport:
Take the "airport shuttle" to the railway station Neustadt.
From there: see below.
From railway station Neustadt:
Leave the station through the main exit and then turn left into Dr.-Friedrich-Wolf-Straße.
After approx. 200 m you turn right into Lößnitzstraße.
Go straight on for approx. 100m unto the next traffic lights. Turn left into the "Königsbrücker Straße" and go straight on.
After 200 m you will find the LaLeLu on the right in the back building of the number 70.


text:
Phocuswright Research
Japan Online Travel Overview Report
Japan ceded its leadership of the Asia Pacific travel market to China in 2012, and it will remain the regional runner-up for the foreseeable future. But as the country makes slow, steady progress toward recovery from its losses during the 2011 earthquake and tsunami, the unique characteristics of its travel market - partly mature, partly developing - will continue to attract attention from global online travel agencies and hoteliers.
[ view more details ]
India Consumer Travel Report
Phocuswright's India Consumer Travel Report provides a complete picture of the new Indian traveler: who are they, how they travel, how they shop, and what they want.
[ view more details ]
Travel Innovation and Technology Trends: 2012 and Beyond
Heads up, travel companies: 2012's host of technology trends – including new developments in social e-commerce, business intelligence and content fragmentation – will have huge effects on the future of travel distribution.
[ view more details ]


text:
Log in
Log in to check your private messages
Hasidic protests
Forum Index
General Discussion
Joined: 14 Apr 2008
Posts: 2141
Location: England
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 5:13 pm
Post subject: Hasidic protests
Intel's factory in Jerusalem has drawn a lot of attention lately. The Hasidic Jewish population that lives in the Jerusalem area is unhappy with the fact that the factory is operating on Saturday, also known as The Sabbath [the Jewish day of rest]. A protest took place during the weekend with many protestors rioting in front of the factory, throwing stones and using violence against Israeli journalists and photographers. In the past weeks, there have been similar protests by rioters at other places of business for the same reason.
Intel employs around to 6,500 people in Israel. "We at Intel Israel are operating in accordance with our business needs and in accordance with the law." said Intel Israel spokesman Koby Bahar.
How odd. I can understand them not wanting to work on a Saturday, but it seems a bit odd to protest others doing so. I think maybe I'm missing something....
Never forget,
We stroll along the roof of hell
Gazing at flowers.
- Issa
Back to top
Joined: 22 Jun 2009
Posts: 86
Location: Utah, USA
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 5:41 pm
Post subject:
That does seem a bit overboard.
"Be great in act, as you have been in thought." ~William Shakespeare
Back to top
Joined: 11 Apr 2008
Posts: 438
Location: Wouldn't you like to know.
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 6:46 pm
Post subject:
Says protest took place during the weekend?
Does that mean Saturday?
I find this.... contradictory perhaps?
Just the fact that Sabbath is a day of rest and peace.
Not really a day to be chucking stones.
Anywho, yes. Bit extreme.
Annnd besides, what good did persecuting people ever do?
I can't remember....oh *le sigh*
Back to top
Joined: 14 Apr 2008
Posts: 883
Location: Beneath a vast mound of curly hair
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 6:51 pm
Post subject:
Miho wrote:
Not really a day to be chucking stones.
Awww... not even at adulteresses?
You can't look dignified when you're having fun.
Dubbed "Tetris" by Asa... apparently.
Keeper of Nanashi's ghostly blue visage and Felucca's hypothetical ejecting nose-cone.
"It's a sad thing when a man loses his cookie." - Nem
Back to top
Joined: 23 Mar 2008
Posts: 3690
Location: The land of dreams
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 8:52 pm
Post subject:
I don't think they were protesting ON Sabbath.
And it's the principle of the thing, really. like back in the US when nothing was open on sundays. People had a fit when that rule started slipping. It's meant to be a day of rest, religiously - even if you don't follow the religious majority, you're expected to conform to it's rules. Hasidics are super conservative too, aren't they?
Where're tam and Asa when you need em? ^^
Back to top
Joined: 10 Apr 2008
Posts: 3541
Location: Grammar Police HQ. Watch your language, I'm armed with the NYTimes Style Book AND Strunk and White!
Posted: Sun Nov 15, 2009 11:31 pm
Post subject:
Since I don't live in Israel, I'm not going to say anything substantial, and I'll leave it for Tam as the native to attempt an explanation. I will say that I sort of understand what they mean, but I would not have been in the crowd, and I don't think that was the right way to convey their ideas.
Forum Grandmother
, because I hand out nicknames and hugs whether you want them or not. ^_^
Keeper of the Library and the Gateway to Haven
Nem: "It's the sort of face you just know is getting ready to poke you with something sharp."
BS: "...then insist you eat a brownie."
If we shadows have offended,
Think but this and all is mended...
Give me your hands if we be friends,
And Robin shall restore amends.
Back to top
Joined: 22 Mar 2008
Posts: 1629
Location: Israel
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 7:08 am
Post subject:
ohai its me ur israeli naybur tam
Let me start with the fact that I don't approve of the ultra-religious movement very much. Their goals are nice in theory, but I feel that in practice they violate the very things they stand for. Rock-throwing is a great example of that... there aren't many who do it, but it goes against many of Judiasm's principles. I don't quite understand it, myself.
Also, the protest did take place on Saturday. Kind of odd, I know.
That said, don't get the idea that ultra-religious Jews are something terrible. Most of them are quite peaceful, and their communities are responsible for much of the volunteer work in Israel. But the few of them who don't behave give the whole movement a bad name, and the press is pretty vicious towards them, often exaggerating their misdeeds.
The protest isn't as ridiculous as it sounds... these people want to live in a place that works by the rules of Judaism, which isn't so ridiculous when you keep in mind that Israel is a Jewish country. Fact is, Israel wants to be both a Jewish and a democratic country, and those two are often in conflict. So the ultra-religious want the country to lean towards being Jewish and following Jewish laws, and the nonreligious want the country to lean towards democracy and letting everyone live the way they want to.
It's also important to remember how small Israel is. If each group had their own city or little area, this would be much less of a problem. But the fact is, (using this case as an example,) both groups are stuffed into the confines of the small city of Jerusalem. So either one group gets their way, or the other does. Either there's Sabbath peace and quiet or there are stores and workplaces open. You can't really give both what they want.
Long story short - I could go into a whole shpiel about what I think is wrong with ultra-orthodox Judaism, but they aren't really so bad as they're made out to be.
Back to top
Site Admin
Joined: 22 Mar 2008
Posts: 1630
Location: Grand Forks
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 11:02 am
Post subject:
It's not really a Jewish thing, either. Every organized religion has groups of extremists.
There are ultra-conservative Hindus in India who occasionally do things like stone local Muslims, or even other Hindus (especially ones who do things like marry outside their caste). There are ultra-conservative Christians of every denomination, all of whom are convinced that everybody else is going to burn in hell. We're all familiar with Muslim radicals, they've been in the news a lot in the last decade. If I understand correctly, ultra-conservative Shintoists played a big role in pushing Japan into attacking the U.S. during World War II. Though in that case the religion and the nationalism were pretty thoroughly intertwined, and it's hard to tell where one leaves off and the other picks up.
I must confess, I've never heard of an ultra-conservative Buddhist, but I bet you could dig some up somewhere if you looked hard enough.
The interesting thing about extremists is that they tend to be much more like other extremists than they do like mainstream members of their own groups. The insistence on rigorous adherence to the One True Way (whatever way that happens to be) doesn't leave a lot of room for compromise or adjustment. And extremist movements have a strong tendency to attract people with authoritarian personalities, who like being told what to do, or like telling other people what to do. Or in some cases, both.
I highly recommend Bob Altemeyer's book on that subject,
The Authoritarians
. He's a Canadian psychologist who spent his entire academic career studying authoritarianism. When he retired a few years ago he wrote that book (for a general audience) and decided to distribute it as a PDF file on the web for free so more people might read it. I've got a printed copy.
Keeper of The Remnant Minuon (cognomen Lucy, the Eaten One) and the Emissary Caeli
Back to top
Joined: 18 Apr 2008
Posts: 2594
Location: Star Stuff
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 3:54 pm
Post subject:
Buddhist Extremists:
Extremists happen in every ideology, even the non-religious. You can find this in "exclusively scientific" minds as well (though you could, and I do, consider atheism a religion). It, like Tinman mentions, is more a function of the individual than the religion. Certain people entertain the notion that they, and they alone, are in the moral right. Everyone else is wrong, wrong to the point that they must be remedied either by re-education or... more extreme measures. In my experience, many of them skip the step of trying to help others learn, and simply try to throw them under the bus (as it were).
As for the topic at hand, I understand their movement though do not agree with it. After all, Israel is the one truly Jewish country in the world, isn't it? It wouldn't be a long stretch to see any attempts to change the country to a more "open to the world" mode of operation as a sort of attack on that religious significance. Unfortunately, this seems to be the wrong way to go about protesting it.
Violent protests have, to my memory of history, never done a great deal to halt progress. The far better method, I feel, is through peaceful protests and political manipulation. Educate the population as to the
, either inspire politicians or train someone to become one to lead the country in the
, and then spread your message with compassion and generosity. In so doing, you will find the
Then again, what do I know? I'm just some kid in podunk.
. Dubbed "Usagi" by AsA .
Keeper of the Siderean Swords
"If by chance some day you're not feeling well, and you should remember some silly thing I've said or done, and it brings back a smile to your face or a chuckle to your heart, then my purpose as your clown has been fulfilled."
Red Skelton
Back to top
Joined: 23 Mar 2008
Posts: 650
Location: Cardiff, UK
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 6:30 pm
Post subject:
I'm fairly sure ultra-conservative buddhists do exist, however, the worst i'm aware of one having done is burn himself alive in protest at the persecution of other buddhists by his government. A philosophy (calling buddhism a religion is iffy in itself) which teaches the things that buddhism does, doesn't tend to lead to extremism, particularly not against others.
Keeper of Tristram's rings, and Felucca's very expressive ears.
Back to top
Site Admin
Joined: 27 Dec 2006
Posts: 889
Posted: Mon Nov 16, 2009 10:02 pm
Post subject:
The two fundamental beliefs of Christianity are love thy god and love thy neighbour as thyself. And yet there are any number of belligerent and intolerant Christians out there. The taught principles and the social customs adhered to by the followers of any religion don't always match up. That's not an
, just an explanation.
Anyhow, my point is that just because the Buddhist beliefs are of a rather calm nature, it doesn't mean that you can't have Buddhists who aren't of that nature themselves...
... I have no
of this though, I have to admit. I'm just talking in principle.
It's too bad that it's the extremists of any religion that become the face of that religion. It's only natural - they certainly do call attention to themselves - but it's not fair to the more level-headed members. Anyone ever seen "Inherit the Wind"? Clarence Darrow FTW.
Keeper of Nanashi's Vambraces and the Amethyst Trees.
Back to top
Display posts from previous:
All Posts
1 Day
7 Days
2 Weeks
1 Month
3 Months
6 Months
1 Year
Oldest First
Newest First
Forum Index
General Discussion
All times are GMT - 4 Hours
Jump to:
Select a forum
The Agora
Rules and Introductions
General Discussion
Forum Games
Plot, Character, and Current Page Discussion
The Louvre
Arts 'n Crafts
The Written Word
Serious RPG's
post new topics in this forum
reply to topics in this forum
edit your posts in this forum
delete your posts in this forum
vote in polls in this forum
Elveron phpBB theme/template by
Ulf Frisk
Michael Schaeffer
Copyright © Ulf Frisk, Michael Schaeffer 2004
Powered by
© 2001, 2002 phpBB Group


text:
Plunging Surplice Cami Bodysuit
Style # 209705
A mix of soft jersey and delicate silk charmeuse fabric make this bebe bodysuit an incredibly sexy way to amp up an off-duty style. Try it with a maxi skirt and a pair of embellished flat sandals.
- 100% silk
- Center back to hem: 24" (61 cm)
- Adjustable straps
- Dry clean
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Plunging Surplice Cami Bodysuit
Lovely, sexy, and chic
I purchased this top in black for a fancy dinner with my beau. It was beautiful, extremely simple, and very sexy I have really small boobs so no bra was needed and there was more than enough fabric up top so I didn't have to worry about anything slipping out. I wore it with a pair of soft pink tailored skinny trousers, black open toed ankle strap heels, and diamond jewelry. Very nice one of my favorite pieces in my wardrobe now. I'm 5 4" 140 and bought a xs it fit beautifully
April 13, 2013
Green Goddess Top!!!!
Ok, so I was a little skeptical of this top because of my chest size (36DD). But I found a really great backless bra to wear with this, so I gave this top a shot. I'm sooo in love with the green color, and the back is so sexy. I also love the adjustable straps, so with those and the snap button near the bust, this makes it appropriate for a lot of women to wear. I've worn this with a white blazer, dark wash skinny jeans and gold accessories. But I can't wait until it gets warmer, and I will be wearing this without the jacket for an extremely sexy going out look!
March 30, 2013
Perfect for the night out
Absolutely sexy top! I purchased the black one for a night out and paired beautifully with a bebe leather skirt. Had to go back and purchase the coral as well.
March 29, 2013
I love this top! I am 5'1, 100 lbs. and ordered an XXS which fits in a loose comfortable way. I love the back and the adjustable straps, very sexy and cute top and perfect for my bachlorette party!
March 21, 2013
1-4 of 4


text:
Balkinization   |
Thursday, July 25, 2013
Why the "Million Dollar Law Degree" Study Fails (Final Post) Brian Tamanaha
My first post criticizing Simkovic and McIntyre's (S&M) study showed how they overstated the earnings premium from a law degree. My second post showed that the only way to make a useful risk assessment is on a per school basis, and that it is indeed risky to attend a bunch of law schools today. In this final post I will expose what I believe is the most profound flaw in their analysis—and I will apologize for one thing I did wrong.
Download The Wolverine Movie
Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Download The Wolverine Movie Jackman Is Again Into His Role That Made Him Famous Once... Awesome Giant Robot Suit Made By Iron Man Creators A Close Look At Silver Samurai The Wolverine Awesome Ink Posters From The Wolverine Viper And Samurai In Action Another Sequal For The Wolverine Planned New Wolverine Hi Res Image Gallery The Wolverine Movie Set Photos Story Details Spoilers And Adamantium Claws The Wolverine Is Not R Rated! Why? Old Man Logans Story Involved In the Wolverine Jean Gray Makes A Cameo Appearance In The Wolverine New Riddick Banner The Wolverine The Conjuring TV Spots The Wolverine News, Buzz, Celebrities.
I have not read S&M study, but have read about it (and skimmed the actual paper). As a current contract attorney, graduate of 2011, I wanted to make several points:
1. Structural changes in big law were almost inevitable from the start. There does not seem to be a good reason to not outsource document review work to contract attorneys. It makes little sense for even large, corporate clients to pay big bucks for work that can be done at a much lower rate. 2. It is just as difficult to predict what will happen on the demand side in the legal market as on the supply side. I would think that fewer students will apply to law schools going forward, although by how much remains to be seen. *Given how hard law schools work at marketing themselves, it's doubtful that the number of law students will diminish greatly. 3. Some boost may be provided to the demand side of the legal market by changing national and state laws. This, of course, would require political will. 4. It seems to me that the legal industry, particularly in big law, has overreached. The prospect of getting paid $160k as a first year associate certainly is very attractive to prospective students. I was one of those who thought I'd land that kind of job (until the harsh reality set in not long after enrollment into law school). It seems to me, therefore, that one way to change this would be reduce starting salaries, and to accept reasonable pay cuts at the partner level. This might actually expand demand and may reduce supply. To summarize, I think the legal industry has become unsustainable, much like the financial industry. And while it does not spell doom, the legal industry will have to rebalance itself to more sustainable and natural levels.
Is Brian being sandbagged at this Blog? Are insiders of the JD/Student Loan Institutional Complex in fear of their own futures if Brian is right? Or do they think they might make it in Big Law if he is right? S/M's forecasting may take a 16 year "norm" to prove accurate, a forecast without penalty but with the reward of continuing on with their present positions secure for 16 years. Frankly, I believe this piling on should be penalized. And where is the focus on the public interest for competent, affordable delivery of needed legal services that Big Law does not provide? Apparently the Complex is not prepared to adddress the public interest.
Maybe Brian is tilting at windmills that are just blowing air that apparently cannot resolve the Complex's problems, that may be structural.
At The AmLaw Daily, Matt Leichter's "Paper on Law Degree's Economic Value a Non-Sequiter" at"
http://www.americanlawyer.com/PubArticleALD.jsp?id=1202612439163&Paper_on_Law_Degrees_Economic_Value_a_NonSequitur may open the door to look at the public interest more closely.
Can we expect law schools to use the S/M JD economic forecast as a promotional tool to fill seats, especially at those below the top tiers? A college grad convinced by S/M to go to law school will be able to test the S/M forecast after 3 - or 4? - years of investment of much time and money. A JD student may learn during that time from his/her law school courses that reliance upon the S/M forecast may not be actionable if the forecast turns out to be wrong. against either the law school or S/M. Apparently there is no regulatory agency to protect the interests of the JD candidate/consumer. And there is no out via bankruptcy for student loans. And the JD student's investment loss, unlike an investment in securities, real estate, etc, cannot offset income to lower taxes. Perhaps law schools promoting S/M's forecast should disclose "side effects" in the manner of the FDA requirement for prescription drugs.
Follow the money involved with the JD/Student Loan Institutional Complex. While most law schools are not-for-profits, that doesn't mean that they can't make profits, being limited in how they use those profits, e.g., administration, faculty, facilities, etc.
Here's a parody on a song title from the good old days:
"I Found a Million Dollar JD in a Lower Tier Law School"
""I have been debating these issues for over two years now and sometimes lose my equanimity.""
What is this? I dont understand :S güncel blog
Maybe Brian is tilting at windmills that are just blowing air that apparently cannot resolve the Complex's problems, that may be structural.
Daftar Harga HP HP Samsung Mebel Jati Lemari Pakaian Murah Kursi Tamu Murah Meja Makan Murah Tempat Tidur Murah Paket Wisata Nusantara Obat Pembesar Penis Pembesar Penis
A JD student may learn during that time from his/her law school courses that reliance upon the S/M forecast may not be actionable if the forecast turns out to be wrong. against either the law school or S/M. Apparently there is no regulatory agency to protect the interests of the JD candidate/consumer. And there is no out via bankruptcy for student loans. And the JD student's investment lossfifa 14 ultimate team coins Elo boost fifa ut coins elo boosting service
Very awesome post , i am really impressed with it a lot
فوائد الزنجبيل فوائد الرمان فوائد الحلبة فوائد البصل فوائد الزعتر فوائد زيت السمسم علاج البواسير فوائد اليانسون فوائد الكركم قصص جحا صور يوم الجمعه علامات الحمل تعريف الحب حياة البرزخ فوائد الزبيب
that are just blowing air that apparently cannot resolve the Complex's problems, that may be structural.
karimunjawa and furniture jepara or mebel jepara and tenun
pemesana furniture jepara |
rute expedisi furniture | warna furniture jepara | produk furniture jepara | furniture jepara | toko furniture jepara | toko mebel jepara | kamar set mewah | kamar set minimalis | kamar anak hello kitty | gebyok pelaminan | meja kantor jati | kamar set minimalis | meja makan jati | kursi tamu mewah | kursi tamu mewah | set kursi tamu | meja makan jati | set meja makan | lemari jati mewah | almari pakaian | lemari pakaian 4 pintu | almari hias ukir jati | almari hias ukir | ayunan jati | ayunan jati jepara | kursi bale bale |
article from a very amazing, Good Job, Thank you for presenting a wide variety of information that is very interesting to see in this artikle
Post a Comment
kursi makan mahoni kursi makan modern kursi makan mewah kursi makan kayu set kursi makan kursi makan minimalis meja makan mahoni set meja makan KURSI TAMU sofa modern classic kursi tamu minimalis BUFFET bufet besar bufet tv minimalis buvet tv besar bufet ukir antik bufet pajangan lemari bufet bufet jati lemari bufet minimalis JAM HIAS lemari jam pajangan jam hias jati NAKAS nakas duco nakas jati KITCHEN kitchen set jati set kitchen set lemari dapur GAZEBO gazebo taman GEBYOK gebyok pelaminan MEJA BELAJAR meja belajar RAK BUKU rak buku minimalis BANGKU bangku ukiran jepara bangku ukiran mewah bangku ukiran kursi bangku mewah |
Books by Balkinization Bloggers Bruce Ackerman, We the People, Volume 3: The Civil Rights Revolution (Harvard University Press, 2014) Balkinization Symposium on We the People, Volume 3: The Civil Rights Revolution Joseph Fishkin, Bottlenecks: A New Theory of Equal Opportunity (Oxford University Press, 2014) Mark A. Graber, A New Introduction to American Constitutionalism (Oxford University Press, 2013) John Mikhail, Elements of Moral Cognition: Rawls' Linguistic Analogy and the Cognitive Science of Moral and Legal Judgment (Cambridge University Press, 2013) Gerard N. Magliocca, American Founding Son: John Bingham and the Invention of the Fourteenth Amendment (New York University Press, 2013) Stephen M. Griffin, Long Wars and the Constitution (Harvard University Press, 2013) Andrew Koppelman, The Tough Luck Constitution and the Assault on Health Care Reform (Oxford University Press, 2013) James E. Fleming and Linda C. McClain, Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues (Harvard University Press, 2013) Balkinization Symposium on Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues Andrew Koppelman, Defending American Religious Neutrality (Harvard University Press, 2013) Brian Z. Tamanaha, Failing Law Schools (University of Chicago Press, 2012) Sanford Levinson, Framed: America's 51 Constitutions and the Crisis of Governance (Oxford University Press, 2012) Linda C. McClain and Joanna L. Grossman, Gender Equality: Dimensions of Women's Equal Citizenship (Cambridge University Press, 2012) Mary Dudziak, War Time: An Idea, Its History, Its Consequences (Oxford University Press, 2012) Jack M. Balkin, Living Originalism (Harvard University Press, 2011) Jason Mazzone, Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property Law (Stanford University Press, 2011) Richard W. Garnett and Andrew Koppelman, First Amendment Stories, (Foundation Press 2011) Jack M. Balkin, Constitutional Redemption: Political Faith in an Unjust World (Harvard University Press, 2011) Gerard Magliocca, The Tragedy of William Jennings Bryan: Constitutional Law and the Politics of Backlash (Yale University Press, 2011) Bernard Harcourt, The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of Natural Order (Harvard University Press, 2010) Bruce Ackerman, The Decline and Fall of the American Republic (Harvard University Press, 2010) Balkinization Symposium on The Decline and Fall of the American Republic Ian Ayres. Carrots and Sticks: Unlock the Power of Incentives to Get Things Done (Bantam Books, 2010) Mark Tushnet, Why the Constitution Matters (Yale University Press 2010) Ian Ayres and Barry Nalebuff: Lifecycle Investing: A New, Safe, and Audacious Way to Improve the Performance of Your Retirement Portfolio (Basic Books, 2010) Jack M. Balkin, The Laws of Change: I Ching and the Philosophy of Life (2d Edition, Sybil Creek Press 2009) Brian Z. Tamanaha, Beyond the Formalist-Realist Divide: The Role of Politics in Judging (Princeton University Press 2009) Andrew Koppelman and Tobias Barrington Wolff, A Right to Discriminate?: How the Case of Boy Scouts of America v. James Dale Warped the Law of Free Association (Yale University Press 2009) Jack M. Balkin and Reva B. Siegel, The Constitution in 2020 (Oxford University Press 2009) Heather K. Gerken, The Democracy Index: Why Our Election System Is Failing and How to Fix It (Princeton University Press 2009) Mary Dudziak, Exporting American Dreams: Thurgood Marshall's African Journey (Oxford University Press 2008) David Luban, Legal Ethics and Human Dignity (Cambridge Univ. Press 2007) Ian Ayres, Super Crunchers: Why Thinking-By-Numbers is the New Way to be Smart (Bantam 2007) Jack M. Balkin, James Grimmelmann, Eddan Katz, Nimrod Kozlovski, Shlomit Wagman and Tal Zarsky, eds., Cybercrime: Digital Cops in a Networked Environment (N.Y.U. Press 2007) Jack M. Balkin and Beth Simone Noveck, The State of Play: Law, Games, and Virtual Worlds (N.Y.U. Press 2006) Andrew Koppelman, Same Sex, Different States: When Same-Sex Marriages Cross State Lines (Yale University Press 2006) Brian Tamanaha, Law as a Means to an End (Cambridge University Press 2006) Sanford Levinson, Our Undemocratic Constitution (Oxford University Press 2006) Mark Graber, Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil (Cambridge University Press 2006) Jack M. Balkin, ed., What Roe v. Wade Should Have Said (N.Y.U. Press 2005) Sanford Levinson, ed., Torture: A Collection (Oxford University Press 2004) Balkin.com homepage Bibliography Conlaw.net Cultural Software Writings Opeds The Information Society Project BrownvBoard.com Useful Links Syllabi and Exams |


text:
This problem was fixed with Service Pack 0, released in May 2012. Please check, if your Avira product is up to date and perform a product update if necessary.
In case, this problem persists, please contact our support team, referencing to article Id: 1076.
With very high adjusted security policies of the system it can happen that the displayed Avira messages can not be closed because the "Close" button is deactivated.
Affected products


text:
Rocky is a 7-year-old neutered male collie mix and Ellie is a 4-year-old spayed female Labrador retriever mix. They are both friendly and lived in the same home, so the shelter would like to re-home them together if possible. | National Animal Welfare Society photo
Updated: September 30, 2013 6:11AM
The Thursday Neighborhood Star prints adoptable pets weekly when space permits.
Area shelters should send photos; pet descriptions; and shelter hours, address and contact information to Jessi Virtusio at firstname.lastname@example.com with "Pets o' the Week" in the subject line.
People's Animal Welfare Society
8301 W. 191st St., Tinley Park, (815) 464-7298, pawstinleypark.org
Animal Welfare League
10305 Southwest Highway, Chicago Ridge, (708) 636-8586, animalwelfareleague.com
South Suburban Humane Society
1103 W. End Ave., Chicago Heights, (708) 755-7387, southsuburbanhumanesociety.org
A Caring Place Humane Society
18929 Creekview Lane, Mokena, (630) 375-7976
Animals for Awareness
P.O. Box 56, Palos Park, (708) 361-9330, animalsforawareness.org
Tender Loving Care
13016 W. 151st St., Homer Glen, (708) 301-1594, tlcanimalshelter.org
National Animal Welfare Society
9981 W. 190th St., Suites A and B, Mokena, (708) 478-5102, nawsus.org


text:
REALLY hot pic! His trail is so hot:
REALLY hot pic! His trail is so hot:
Those are his bodygaurdsOriginally Posted by tavares
"The world cannot live at the level of its great men." -Mamoru Oshii
Roll your little eyes if you want to...Originally Posted by preciousroy
even if you are 2 weeks late to the conversation
That last picture is so amazing, im rock hard just looking at it, cheers Joe
CheersOriginally Posted by daz1984
I also like the way you argue and bring up issues that most people in the US would rather not deal with (I know not everyone here is from the US but a country whose cultural inheritance IS racism - slavery and now institutinalized racism - it is astounding that we cringe rather than deal intelligently with the fact that THIS IS the poisoned chalice that has been passed down from one generation to another).
Keep fighting the good fight Tavares. Although I'm a little disappointed that you don't find ANY of us attractive (us meaning white) lol, but to each his own right?
You should also post some pics of yourself so we can see ahat you look like. I bet you're cute
Thank you.Originally Posted by Nik2
That's not true. That's what OTHER people said about me because I don't like Jesse McCartney and whatever the fuck a zac efron is. Actually, I just finished jerking off to Tim McGraw.Although I'm a little disappointed that you don't find ANY of us attractive (us meaning white) lol, but to each his own right?
Thanks. It's nice to see someone else make a contribution besides meOriginally Posted by Diablillo
I love his hands. His fingers are nice and long
Oooh... it bodes well for me that you love long fingers! You're so dreamy!Originally Posted by joejoesmoe
This is funny everytime I watch it. If you've seen it already, I'm sure you'll agree. If not, I know you'll like it
Look at what I came across! This is so fucking hot:
My only pet peeve with JT is the fact he is still with fugly Cameron Diaz. That that, I don't have a word to describe "that", is a pitted face, ugly ass "it". I don't know what he sees in her and could do a hell of a lot better than that.
Yeah, the bitch is BACK!
I think they look really good together. She has a fun/corky personality. Plus, she's at her sexual peek and so is he. You know they're just humpin like bunnies. And it's not like she's ugly, she's hot as hell.Originally Posted by TierraSimms
Um... do you mean "quirky"? Unless there's something I'm missing, and Diaz does, in fact, pop out of champagne bottles.Originally Posted by joejoesmoe
LOL, I've seen it spelled both ways.Originally Posted by tavares
Here is a GIGANTIC pube teaser photo...Because it's so large I have to hotlink, so I will provide a link in case it get pulled. Best viewed large.
Mary Cherry 1: A Callow, Greedy, Retarded Person
Thanks for posting
More hot pics:
okay!Originally Posted by joejoesmoe
Just because he's fucking hot:
No ProbOriginally Posted by scorpionxxx
O damn, AMAZING pics!
nebody got pics of him in socks?
I've heard he's small...
I've heard he's big...
I've heard his nickname is Justin Trousersnake....
I've heard he doens't know why people call him that....
What's the deal?
Does anyone have any pics of him, so I can judge? I know there's no nude pics of him (Well as far as I know, if you have some, POST THEM!!!) But any ones where you can see the shape of his package etc, would be great!!
Thank You
.. and the whole world is asking the same question
And the rationale for wanting and or needing to know/have this information is..............................................?? ????
Size, it always has to be about size.
Forget who the person is and in this case it might not be such a bad idea and his fame far out stretches his abilities - yes the word "talents" was deleberately omitted.
Oh well, never mind.
just the village idiot venting some frustration as to the way people are taken in by these so called "peformers" these days. and yes I know I shall be chastised for my comments, so just get in line to the right>>>>>>>>> and wait your turn. now wips or chains or hot wax please. my skin is very delicate.
I've never understood the male fascination with penis size. It's not just gay men either. Straight guys seems fascinated with how big another guy is. Nor have I understood the fascination with Justin Timberlake. Image how much the fascination with Justin's penis size baffles me.
The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. ~Oscar Wilde
In a TV-interview some yrs ago Britney got the question of Justins ..thing..
The answer she gave was her laughing..
and British The Sun has stated it's 12.5cm (5inches).
OMG, why do people have to be so condescending and make me look stupid for asking this question?
I wanna know, and I know I'm not the only one that does. I'm not gonna "judge" him b/c it's not like I'm gonna see him in real life anyways. But would I rather fantasize about him have a bigger one than a tiny one? yes.
And I've never done anything with a guy so I don't know how important penis size is, but don't act like you guys would like a 1cm penis more than a 7" one.
Honey, you're a "JUB Addict"
You should be used to this by now.
Hi Ross, use your imagination.
Let's say it's 3 inches in its flaccid state and grows to a throbbing, pulsating 6 inches, all nestled in a bush of sandy brown pubes. His scrotum is pulled up tight, awaiting the release of a huge load!
Now that would make him average!
I'm not making fun of you. Honestly, penis size is really not a big deal. Men are somehow conditioned that it's a mark of masculinity. It's not. It's an organ (one that I'm quite fond of on myself and others mind you). A penis can be too big and make sex painful if not down right impossible.Originally Posted by ross_1986
While I think the object of your affections could be better chosen, Justin is yours. That is your right.
Now about this virginity thing. Plenty of us would be happen to make that problem go away for you.
The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. ~Oscar Wilde
Ok, well when you put it that way... I understand.Originally Posted by KentuckyPython
Originally Posted by KentuckyPython
No, I'm just kidding. Everyone has their own taste
And I would be happy to let one of you to make this problem go awayOriginally Posted by KentuckyPython
I think in this case, it's not a fascination with general penis size. We want to know Justin's penis size because it lends demystification to his celebrity status, which I assume is why everyone comes here. We want to see nude celebs. Size matters in this case because it helps us to fantasize.
"The world cannot live at the level of its great men." -Mamoru Oshii
Don't let them piss you off. Just tell them to fuck off if they have nothing better to contribute you can like big penises if you want. That is liberty!Originally Posted by ross_1986
"The world cannot live at the level of its great men." -Mamoru Oshii
Hey All...
I'm currently in school on an island in the Caribbean (not specifying which one) Anyways, my friends and I ran into Ja Rule this weekend, and he informed us that there is a group of "celebs" coming down this week. He mentioned Cameron Diaz for sure. If the rumors are true, and she brings her boy toy with her, hopefully i can try to find them on the beach and get some answers!!
A lot of people don't realize this, but you can tell how big a guy is by the size of his fingers. Judging from the size of his hands, I'd say he's anywhere between 7 or 8 inches. But whatever the size is, he's fucking gorgeous!
"Ace said when he had the opportunity, he peeked at Justin Timberlakes penis. While at the VMAs, he was in the bathroom and suddenly found JT standing next to him at the urinals. I had to look, he said. What did he find? I knew that his penis was way bigger than mine, Ace said, adding that Cameron Diaz must be very happy."
That's so made up.Originally Posted by TheFamilyGuy
Originally Posted by ross_1986
OK,,I'm ready ,,are you ???
Does anyone really give a flying fuck how big that little dweeb's dick is?
If I didn't, then why would I start a thread about it?Originally Posted by hornyshauny
id love to fidn out first hand how big he is
You should ask his mom...she's his manager so just send her a letter.
lol im sure that woudl go over well with her
Originally Posted by james1200
Hi Justin's Mom,
We were just wondering about the size of your son's penis. Please dish!
Yours truly,
"The world cannot live at the level of its great men." -Mamoru Oshii
oh and be sure to ask for her to include pictures!