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Welcome! Question about poison ivy in the lawn..
posted by: mamabirrd on 06.15.2006 at 06:50 pm in Ask The Yard Doctor Forum Hello Dr. Trey, and welcome to GardenWeb! This is a great place full of great people and we are glad to have you.
I work in the lawn care industry and have quite a bit of experience with most things, but there is one thing I would love to get your opinion and expertise on. Poison Ivy in the lawn. I recently purchased 14 acres and it is badly infested. I plan to spray it with Lesco 3-Way w/ sticker this weekend. Do you have any other tips or suggestions to help rid my new lawn areas of this horrible weed? Thanks so much! ~Dawn (mamabirrd) NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 06.17.2006 at 02:16 pm last updated on: 06.17.2006 at 02:16 pm
How do I control or eliminate weedy rhizome grasses?
posted by: lil_rhody on 06.17.2006 at 07:16 am in Ask The Yard Doctor Forum We have tall weedy perennial grasses that have infested our perennial flower gardens. These grasses grow tall and form large stands which spread rapidly by rhizomes.
I've concluded it to be barnyard grass, quackgrass or both. Ultimately we would like to eliminate it completely or at best control it to a managable level. My wife and I have been pulling it out for years and try to get as many of the rhizomes as possible but it always seems to come back and continues to spread. We do not compost the pulled grass out of fear the rhizomes will spread elswhere, therefore we bag the waste in trash bags and bring them curbside. Besides hand pulling or tilling, what is the most efficient method of elimination or control? Thanks in advance. Paul NOTES: <none>
clipped on: 06.17.2006 at 02:15 pm last updated on: 06.17.2006 at 02:15 pm


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Mon, Mar 10, 14 at 7:49
So we just moved to a new place, a small trailer and our landlord lives right next door. He has some roosters that he just lets run around and they are always coming over to our trailer (would not be a smart idea to plant a garden). But this isn't what gets me the most, its that the rooster never shuts up! All day and morning long. Can anyone think of a way I can cover up or drown out the noise? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by socks12345 (My Page) on Mon, Mar 10, 14 at 16:30
I'm not knowledgeable about roosters, but you might post over on the farm forum, link below. Maybe in time you won't notice it any more. |
Here is a link that might be useful: farm forum
- Posted by gardenandcats (My Page) on Mon, Mar 10, 14 at 17:44
Are you on ok terms with the owner of the rooster? If you are go and discuss it with them. |
LOL..............one does not have control over when roosters crow. It's just being a rooster. I have had flocks of fowl for decades and love to hear them getting vocal. Mostly it's the hens who do the noisemaking during the day, usually after they get done egging. The roos mostly before dawn, and for territorial reasons if there are competing roos in the same flock. My first question is do you know a rooster from a hen? I'm not trying to be rude. I live in the country, and through the years some of the long-time property owners have rented their houses out to city folk who inevitably complain about the chicken noises, the mule brays, the smell of manure on the fields, woodsmoke. It's part of what country life is about. It literally comes with the territory. |
- Posted by SolusUmbra (My Page) on Mon, Mar 10, 14 at 21:34
Yes I do know a rooster from a hen, and territory problems could be it, I know of 4 roosters around this area. We just had 2 of them fighting in our yard the other morning. Every time one starts making noise they all follow. I have lived in the country most of my life and it is only the roosters I have a problem with but it doesn't help that I am a really light sleeper. Anything can get on your nerves when you don't get enough sleep. |
You need a good pair of ear plugs. My DS swears by the ones made of wax or silicone. |
A neighbor had a rooster at my last home and there was a stray in this neighborhood after we moved in. A neighbor adopted it and it never bother anyone, it was kind of fun.....but I would hate to have one next door that crowed all day. Also I would not ever live next door to my landlord....ever!!! |
solusumbra...........sounds like someobody needs to make noodles with the superfluous roo ;-) |
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subset: commoncrawl


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Concert features chamber music by CSUMB instructor
Community invited to free event
Dr. Lanier Sammons, a lecturer in the Music and Performing Arts Department, will premiere some of his compositions on Dec. 5 at a free concert in the Music Hall. The performance will get under way at 8 p.m.
"I have an ensemble of great musicians and they'll be performing pieces I wrote for my dissertation" while a graduate student at the University of Virginia, he said. The performers, all active chamber musicians based in San Francisco, are Michael Straus (saxophone), Dana Jessen (bassoon), Kyle Bruckmann (oboe) and Giacomo Fiore (guitar).
All the pieces are audience-interactive. "The audience is in some way vital to the performance of each piece. The pieces literally can't be performed without the audience because they're given a specific role to play," he explained.
That role varies. In a few pieces, the audience members improvise along with the ensemble. In one, the audience becomes the score for the ensemble. In another, a bank of sensors translates data about the audience and the performance environment into electronic sound.
Dr. Sammons, a guitarist as well as a composer, teaches analogue mixing and digital editing, the MPA capstone class and organizes the MPA master class and lecture series.
His music explores the intersection of popular and classical music and the pairing of electronic and acoustic sound, among other ideas. As a performer, he explores multiple genres on electric guitar, classical guitar and other instruments.
Recently, Dr. Sammons was the recipient of an ASCAP Plus Award in the concert music division.
The award is given by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers and is based on the unique value of each composer's catalog of original compositions as well as recent performances.
According to the organization, the grants support the growth and development of the nation's musical future.
This is his first semester at CSUMB. For more information, visit his website.
Photo courtesy of Dr. Sammons


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found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Clyde!
Facts about Clyde
- Breed: Spaniel (Unknown Type) Mix
- Color: Tan/Yellow/Fawn
- Age: Puppy
- Size: Small 25 lbs (11 kg) or less
- Sex: Male
Clyde's Info...
I am already neutered, up to date with shots, good with kids, and good with dogs.
Clyde is an adorable little 10 month old puppy that has just the most adorable little face with the cutest underbite! He is so sweet, loving and cuddly, yet also loves to play. Clyde has beautiful long legs, so will make a great hiking or jogging pal. He has so much love to give and can't wait to find his furever home.
If you are interested in meeting Clyde, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 310-650-2870.
Other Pets at Hope Rescue 4 Change
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Clyde, a Los Angeles Spaniel (Unknown Type) puppy was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Spaniel (Unknown Type) for sale in Los Angeles, or seeking a Spaniel (Unknown Type) puppy from a breeder in Los Angeles.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Los Angeles already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Los Angeles breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Spaniel (Unknown Type) breeders who help with Spaniel (Unknown Type) rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Los Angeles paves the way for another one to be saved.


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Kristen Stewart can add another job to her already growing resume: beauty ambassador. Kristen has signed on to be the face of the newest Balenciaga fragrance for women.
Per WWD, Kristen said "Balenciaga has always stood out to me… Even when I first began to consider fashion and admittedly rarely knew the brand I was wearing, I always recognized and loved Balenciaga. The brand is just cool. That's the way it is. I feel drawn to it. It provokes on a number of levels. It isn't afraid or contrived. It hits a very cool balance, always. Always pretty undeniable,"
Balenciaga creative director Nicolas Ghesquière said Kristen was chosen because she has a "unique sensibility and intelligence," and "she shares the radical spirit of Balenciaga."
The yet unnamed fragrance will launch sometime in fall 2012.


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Editor's note: This is a guest post from Hugh DeBurgh of The Way of the Passionate Warrior.
You want a happy family. But, perhaps, you feel your dreams of family happiness slipping away? You are not alone. It makes you wonder, why is something so universally sought after so hard to achieve? Perhaps we are going about it the wrong way, or perhaps we are working at cross-purposes. You know, one step forward, two steps back?
The reality is that family happiness is not that hard to realize even in today's stressful times. It just requires that you refocus your life by considering the following key steps:
Stop trying to live and start living.
No effort is required to have a happy family. So why are you working so hard? You can search to the ends of the earth, but you won't find happiness there. You may find happy people and the healthy lifestyles that are conducive to happiness but there is no magic answer. You can work your butt off but you won't help you achieve happiness. Happiness is not a prize to be won. Or wealth to be gained.
Make family happiness a real priority, not just words.
What you say, to yourself and others, doesn't matter. It's your focus, or lack of it, that counts. What do you focus on every day? The focus of your life should be consistent with your priorities. Is what you do everyday focused on your and your family's happiness?
Stop thinking about what you want and live in the moment.
Happiness is not a theoretical future state it exists only in the Now. Right now you are probably thinking about what you can do to increase the level of happiness in your family and that's good, but thinking isn't going to do it. Not even action will bring happiness. The best way to begin your discovery of family happiness is to stop looking for it. You already have this pearl in your heart – you just may not realize it. You see, you don't create happiness you discover that it is already yours and then you revel in it. To be a happy family is to share this wisdom and to live in the reveling, together.
Take a few moments and focus on a family member that you want to be closer to.
Grace them with your undivided attention. Honor their personal space, but give full attention to what matters to them at that moment, even if it matters not a bit to you. By doing this, you share the happiness inside yourself, and they share theirs. It is the most intimate experience that you can achieve.
Reorganize your life's schedule to reflect the importance of family to you.
Time is the most precious resource that you have, and it's strictly limited. Spend as much of that time with your family as they are a priority in your life. And when I say spend time with your family, I don't just mean being in the same room. I mean sharing intimacy that is happiness.
Know that you cannot buy a happy family.
As much as you want to provide for your family, oftentimes your energies would be better served by simply being with them, rather than doing things for them. The greatest gift you can give your family is your undivided attention. They don't need toys or jewelry. They need you.
Key #7
Simplify your life.
Eliminate complexity. Drop resentments and old grudges. Focus on what you want now. Remember Key #3 the past is no longer real and the future never will be. If you want a happy family life, share that happiness that is within yourself, and do it right now. Clutter in your life just serves to cloud your focus. To fully experience your happiness within, you need to focus on it with clarity. Make sure that your attention is not divided.
I hope that this article helps you to discover the happiness within you, and to share that happiness with your family, and others, without distraction. That is the true key to family happiness.
All the best,
Read more from Hugh at his blog, The Way of the Passionate Warrior, or subscribe to his feed.


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The history of the company began ten years ago, when polish game industry vets decided to team up to make a hard-boiled old school shooter Painkiller, which has made it to the Top-10 shooters of the year and brought fame to the company. And that is in spite of such tough competitors as Valve, id Software, ambitious newcomers in German Crytek, and Starbreeze revolutionaries with their Riddick... In august 2012 People Can Fly acquired Epic Games. The company's founder Adrian Chmielarz, who have been at the helm of People Can Fly from it's very first day until recently, is inspecting the trends in the genre and reminisces the past, reasoning about cause of Bulletstorm failure in this informative and deep interview.
Greetings, please introduce yourself to our readers. Tell us about your position and job responsibilities.
I'm Adrian Chmielarz, and currently I am one of the founders of the new studio the name of which has not been revealed yet. I was one of the founders of People Can Fly and until recently I was a Creative Director there, responsible for titles like Painkiller, Bulletstorm and Gears of War: Judgment.
So, why don't you start with telling us a little about yourself and how did you get into the game industry?
Video games were my love at first sight and nothing's changed after all these years. On the contrary. Making games is something I've always wanted to do for a living, and I am happy being able to realize my dream.
Where do you see innovation in game development going in the future?
I think we are currently redefining what a "game" is. We are so used to the trial and error gameplay (fail, die, load checkpoint, be better, progress) that is seems very weird to have games that go in a different direction. And yet some of them do just that and are highly successful: from Zynga games in which you just can't lose as long as you play, to more sophisticated solutions like a scary horror game in which you cannot die (Amnesia) or games where there are just choices with multiple different outcomes (Heavy Rain, The Walking Dead).
With the big comeback of "virtual reality glasses" on the horizon, I think we'll see more and more interactive experiences that we should not really call games anymore.
Imagine you can give both Sony and Microsoft a list of what you'd like to see in each of their respective next-gen consoles…
There are obvious things like less curation, focus on digital distribution, support for different forms of monetization and more awesome hardware. So let me talk about something a bit different. I'd really like to see the new consoles being Always On, like my iPad. I think this will help to remove one of the psychological barriers a lot of us face in the evening: turn on the console, turn on the TV, turn on the amplifier, patch the console OS, etc.
In perspective, how long do you think it will be before real-time computer graphics become 100% photorealistic?
For the sake of many devs I hope that it won't happen very soon, because then a lot of shooters will be in trouble. Now the developers have it easy: hey, it's just a video game. When it becomes a true virtual simulation… Everything will change.
Who of modern game designers would you like to mention specially? Which FPS and\or TPS developing studio impresses you?
I've been in the AAA world for a while, but it doesn't excite me as it used to. I have a few big games waiting for me to play them, and I just cannot force myself to. They are all so incredibly predictable.
That's not to say all AAA are bad, because obviously they're not — I've spent 40 hours in Arkham City and 100 hours in Skyrim — but let me use this opportunity to bring your attention to a few indie designers.
I am very impressed, for example, with the findings of Thomas Grip, one of the men behind Amnesia. Another guy that influenced me and thus Gears of War: Judgment is Chris Hecker, the creator of SpyParty. And since we love things that come in three, let me also mention Davey Wreden, the maker of the incredible Stanley Parable.
FPS games were always quite linear from the very beginning, though in the past it was well hidden behind various approaches to in-game situations. Nowadays many gamers complain about gameplay being much less variable and FPS titles turning more into a plain shooting range. Do you agree? Please name one FPS game you think has the most non-linear gameplay.
It depends on the definition of a "shooter". If you mean a game in which shooting a gun is the main or the only thing to do, then what do you really need an open world for? Play multiplayer if you crave for a lot of shooting and unpredictability. If your definition is a little broader, then we already starting to see new kinds of experiences like DayZ.
Early shooters had everything to make one feel like the world's real savior — huge rocket launchers, jetpacks, medkits and non-stop action. A lot of modern shooters are either too serious or mostly multiplayer-oriented. Is it the dead-end or should we expect next ten years to change much in FPS genre?
Crazy weapons, tongue in cheek, and tons of monsters? Yeah, that's probably gone for the time being. You may see one of these every now and then (Painkiller HD remake is coming along nicely), but that's it, I think.
What is importance of a non-linear gameplay and freedom in FPS and TPS games? Do you think linear shooter games have aged well, despite the continuous success of several franchises?
Actually, I don't. I mentioned that I am starting to feel a tiny bit tired with some AAA games, and the aforementioned predictability of the experience is the main reason. Of course I've played so many games in my life that this may be purely because of just that, but I think it's high time for us to look for a fresh angle.
That's not to say that shooters are going to die or anything. That's not going to happen. We all love to kill things and blow stuff up. But we need to start providing different context and new gameplay solutions, because finger on the trigger and trial and error are not going to cut it anymore.
What do you consider to be the key moments in the genre's evolution — like, its most significant stages, events, people? What game influenced the genre and its development the most?
I'll do it Rorschach test style and list three games that immediately sprung to mind. First, Doom. Because, come on. Second, Modern Warfare. Because the nuke. Third, Gears of War. Because cover system.
What were your biggest mistakes at the beginning of your career and later as a recognized developer? What in development process takes most of your time and resources?
Oddly enough, I didn't make any major mistakes when I started. Maybe it's because it was a slow start: first game, just me, second game, five people, third game, more, etc. Later on I think that out of all Bulletstorm problems the main one for me personally was not recognizing in time that the "8 hours SP plus some kind of MP" is gone. If Bulletstorm was released in 2009, or maybe even 2010, things would have been different. But we sold "only" 1.5M or so (I don't really have the exact number) and similar games nowadays are selling 300-400K. Gone. Gone, gone, gone.
Most of what I do is design and making sure that the vision of the game is implemented either in the way I imagined it, or just well.
What changes do you think should be made in a classic F2P formulae for it to become a leap forward for the industry?
F2P is a tough nut to crack. I am currently 60 hours into a certain iOS game and I could make my life so much easier and get access to cool new levels if I just paid ten bucks. But I keep thinking "Fuck you". It makes no sense. I paid more for much shorter games and I enjoy this one very much. And yet I have a blockade. So… I don't know. I am very curious what David Jaffe is coming up with in his new F2P shooter.
What changes in the genre are leading it to a dead-end? What disappoints you the most in modern shooter games? What it's going to look like in ten years, in your opinion?
That's a question on which you could write a book, man. So let me try Twitter style. Problem? Been there, done that. Solution? Experiment with new things.
If it's not a secret, what is approximate budget for an action game and how high should sales be to cover development costs?
There's no average budget. A good AAA game can cost $5M (yes, it's possible) and $100M (also possible). And then you have to sell appropriately (although it's not linear). Not many games earn money these days.
With each new generation development costs rise and new technologies require expanding the staff of qualified professionals. How are you planning to avoid these difficulties in the future and what measures did you take entering current generation?
Better tools. It's that simple. What's not so simple is that we desperately need much cheaper, shorter AAA games to accompany their bigger brothers.
Famous series have been showing decrease in overall sales for a few years. Can it be changed by equivalent replacement of core-brands, fresh new approach to controls and interaction with environment or does it require major reconsideration of the genre?
I'm not sure that's exactly true, but yes, a lot of premium series enjoy steady sales instead of a growth. What the hell, I'll go crazy and say it's not only that we have to reconsider the features, but we need to reconsider everything else: what a game is, how do we communicate with the players, how to evolve monetization and distribution models, etc. But, to be honest, in reality it's nothing revolutionary or "crazy". This is happening already. 2012 is very, very different to 2009.
Modern game industry is comparable to a boiling pot full of philosophy. There's half a million books written, teaching how make game the only right way, some people rock the crowd with long-forgotten tricks, others blame the lack of photorealistic graphics. What is your vision of genre's development according to your observations and experience?
That's the thing: we need greater variety. You talk about half a million different ways to design a game, but I don't see that. We're stuck in the old ways, and it's only a handful of visionaries that are stirring the pot. We need more risk, and less Xerox.
Just to be clear, I don't mean: let's drop everything we've learned so far and start fresh. I don't call for a revolution. Evolution is fine, too. So let's evolve.
What are the main reasons FPSs is dominating other genres? Is it because of well-established public opinion on games, simplicity of learning the basics, aggressive marketing through last two decades, or because of something else?
My bet is on simplicity. You know it's going to be you, your gun, and a lot of targets to take care of. In the world where it's so easy to consume all other media, most people don't want to invest too much into a game. Shooters are their comfort blanket.
Did the over-the-top FPS/TPS accent become an obstacle for other genres' development?
Not really, no. Would you ever say that a certain genre was an obstacle for the growth of books or movies?
Interview by Anton Zhuk & Ivan Kapustin
The other members of the Round table, related to FPS genre, are:
The creator of the cult gangster action game Mafia: The City of Lost Heaven Daniel Vavra about one of the prettiest and biggest role-playing games of next-gen.
There were Novgorod Pirates that were bothering us in Infinite Space for DS, not to mention fairly regular additions to the library of titles with an overly stereotypical representation of Russian history, majority of which is an obvious propaganda. For the developers of The Mandate, on the other hand, it's more of an exotic and appealing setting that allows to fuse together the core mechanics of the old-school RTS/RPG with an array of fresh and innovative features.
Last year the founder of People Can Fly and father of Painkiller and Bulletstorm, Adrian Chmielarz, left the studio to establish a new company that goes by the name The Astronauts. Distancing itself from a familiar genre of shooters, his new studio has recently been working on a gloomy adventure game The Vanishing of Ethan Carter. We couldn't miss an oportunity to ask Adrian a couple of questions about his new project.
I'm fairly convinced that Witcher 3 is going to be amazing. During the last half of the year we've talked to developers three times, discussing not only the new Witcher, but also another ambitious RPG that's been developed in CD Project RED for two years already. We've seen Witcher 3 with our own eyes, and it DID have all the promised fixes, improvements and the open world. No doubt – CDP does everything the right way, and our latest talk with CEO Marcin Iwinski is just another proof of that.
City Interactive are making a shooter which is to become a step forward for the war against fascists setting.
As soon as Lords of the Fallen was announced, it was labeled as «German Dark Souls». At a first glance this observation does seem correct — both games are harcore RPGs that focus on combat and exploration. But as soon as we dig deeper we see that LotF developers have quite different priorities than their Japanese colleagues. What are the differences between LotF and Dark Souls, what weapons can player crush skulls with, what are the «educated guesses» and how did RPG development accents shifted told us Tomasz Gop, executive producer of Lords of the Fallen.
We would like to present the interview with WB Games Montreal, which is to pass the important test - developing of Batman games series.
What happens if you try to turn turn-based tactics in a third-person shooter? We will know the answer very soon, because The Bureau: XCOM Declassified will release this week. While waiting, we decided to find out what should we expect from The Bureau and to ask some questions straight to the developers.
He says he's not a storyteller, yet his games never cease to amaze us with their deep plot and their intricate questions. He keeps positive outlook on things, yet his paintings are colored in gloomy dark crimson tone. Our previous interview with the famous designer was timed to launch of OZ campaign, and now, during conversation about a green-eyed girl travelling between two worlds, I realized that I am not so worried about the fate of little gun-wielding Dorothy. We'll definitely see her comeback — she has her loyal Tin Woodman in the person of a modest storyteller from Shanghai.
Interview with the developers of the promising zombie project called ROAM. Ryan Sharr, the team leader and former employee of Gas Powered Games, answered our questions.
We really do like to talk with The Creative Assembly's representatives, the authors of the cult strategy series Total War. The studio's employees are not only true professionals that are doing fine games, they're also very passionate and intelligent people. This time questions on the upcoming Total War: Rome 2 (and not only) from GameStar.ru have been answered by Al Bickham, Studio Communications Manager, and Jamie Ferguson, Lead Battle Designer.
The interview with the developers from Ubisoft Montreal about one of the most awaited games of 2013 — Watch Dogs. While looking like any other action game, Watch Dogs is planning to discuss the ideas of modern dependence on technology and information with a serious face. And while there's GTA 5 and another sequel of our favourite Assassin's Creed, Watch Dogs will surely take its place among the greatest.
Satellite Reign is notable because of its developer, who was involved in development of original Syndicate and Syndicate Wars. We talked to Mike Diskett about his new game, cyberpunk and why this topic is so relevant now. Details — in this interview.
Most recently, Pencil Test Studio has successfully ended the Kickstarter campaign. We decided to talk to the developers about developing process, how difficult it is to make a game from clay and why community is so important.
The announcement of Shadow of the Eternals is a great news to both ED fans and gamers that didn't have a chance to play it — a team lead by founding father of Silicon Knights is now determined to develop a spiritual successor to famous ancestor. About reasons for using CryENGINE 3, larger storyline scale and choosing the main cast, about connections between the SotE and ED speaks Denis Dyack, founder of Precursor Games.
American McGee is preparing something big: concept art from Alice-sequel and the new project called OZombie began to appear in the Internet. To learn more about these new games, we have addressed the list of questions to Mr. McGee personally. We could not figure out specific details, but still we had a nice chat.
We talked to the key developers of Torment: Tides of Numenera about similarities between the new inXile game and Planescape: Torment, how to start a successful Kickstarter campaign and why it is very difficult to sell the hardcore RPG to publisher.
What horrors do horror developers play, how is personal nightmare born, what are the inspiration sources and how to scare the hell out of veteran gamers — Jared Gerritzen, сreative director at Zombie Studios, kindly agreed to answer these and other our questions.
Will the new team be able to carry over the unique atmosphere of one of the most intelligent stealth-series out there to their new title? Why is there other actor replacing fans-favoured Stephen Russel? Will the new game be able not to stain the reputation of one of the most difficult stealth series? The answers to all of these questions you will find in this interview.
Kai Fiebig on working with TDE universe, dark and mature stories, battle maps with a twist and roleplaying system in Blackguards.


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Book your room at Hotel Rambla Alicante
Standard Double Room
Max Occupancy: 2 guests (up to 1 child, 1 infant)Double Room Single Use
Max Occupancy: 1 guestResidence in Alicante near Castle of Santa Barbara
Located in the heart of Alicante, this residence is near the beach and within walking distance of San Nicolas Cathedral, Postiguet Beach, and Alicante Harbour. Also nearby are Castle of Santa Barbara and Explanada de Espana.
Property Features
In addition to complimentary wireless Internet access, Hotel Rambla Alicante provides dry cleaning/laundry services, a 24-hour front desk, and multilingual staff.
Room Amenities
Televisions come with digital channels. Guestrooms also feature complimentary wireless Internet access, air conditioning, and climate control.
Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!


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MUSTWORTHINESS The apple-cheeked Grammy-winning singer and
mom (the birth of daughter Sy'rai was fodder for a 2002 reality
show on MTV) releases her fourth album, ''Afrodisiac,'' on June 29.
With an up-with-love message, some smokin' vocal gymnastics, and
rhymin' from must-have producer Kanye West, the album's first
single, ''Talk About Our Love,'' has all the ingredients to become
this summer's ''Crazy In Love.'' Shake that, Beyonce!
MUST-HAVE PRODUCER After recording several tracks with ex-husband
Robert Smith (the pair split last June), Brandy tapped the man
with the Midas touch, producer Timbaland, who's made hits for
Missy Elliott and Jay-Z, to give her album a hip-hop overhaul. ''I
heard myself on his tracks and I thought, 'This is it,''' she
recalls. ''[After that], the entire plan and path
changed'' -- without any of Smith's tunes.
Coldplay's ''Clocks'' for ''Should I Go.'' Is Brandy a fan? ''Yes!
Their music just moves you. Yesterday I was doing a photo shoot
and I turned on 'Clocks' and zoned out.''
ON HER MUST LIST ''The
new Usher record.''
USHER ISN'T THE ONLY ONE CONFESSING ''On
'Afrodisiac,' you really get to know me as a person and I'm not
sugarcoating any of the lyrics. My fans will be able to connect
to it because they'll know exactly what I've been through.''
The singer plans to tour this summer.


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Computer Technologies students show their stuff
May 28, 2014
Students in A-B Tech Community College's Computer Technologies department presented the 2014 showcase Friday, May 9 in the Balsam Computer Technology Center.
Graduating students discussed their capstone system projects in Web Technologies, Digital Media, Healthcare Business Informatics, Mobile Development and Computer Information Technologies.
« Go to all Tech Talk
If you have an A-B Tech-related news tip or if you are a member of the news media who needs information about A-B Tech, contact the Community Relations and Marketing Director at 398-7117.
Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools Commission on Colleges to award associate degrees, diplomas and certificates. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College.


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LeAnne Wistrom, M.M.
Instructor (PT)
Flute, Community Music School
Alexander Music Center # 109
Music Department
Edinboro University of Pennsylvanis
Edinboro, PA 16444
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Phone: 814.732.1357
Community Music School Website
Office Hours for Fall 2014
3:00 - 4:00pm T, Th
Courses for Fall 2014
Applied Flute
MUSC 103 Introduction to Music
Community Music School
M.M., Indiana University
B.M., Indiana University
LeAnne Wistrom is Principal Flute of the Erie Philharmonic Orchestra and Principal Flute of the Lake Erie Ballet Orchestra. She is Flute Instructor at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, and was awarded "Teacher of the Year" honors by the Pennsylvania Music Teachers Association. For many years, Ms. Wistrom taught, performed and headed the woodwind studies area at Luzerne Music Center, Lake Luzerne, NY. She has performed with the Chautauqua Symphony, the Buffalo Philharmonic, and the Toledo Symphony. As a chamber musician, she has collaborated with the Philadelphia Piano Quartet, the Luzerne Chamber Players, and with members of the Philadelphia Orchestra, the New York City Ballet Orchestra and the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra. She studied flute at Indiana University's Jacobs School of Music with James Pellerite and has also worked with Kenton Terry, Jeffrey Khaner, Maurice Sharp and Marcel Moyse. Ms. Wistrom holds Bachelor and Master of Music degrees from Indiana University, Bloomington.
Ms. Wistrom's flute students have been prizewinners in the Music Teachers National Association competitions at the National, Eastern Division and State levels.


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Login to add this name to your list! |
The meaning of the name Darielle is Good Woman | |
The origin of the name Darielle is American | |
Notes: Combination of the names DARIA and ELLE. | |
People who like the name Darielle also like: Danae, Daria, Diella, Abrielle, Desiree, Dawn, Demetria Darian, Dominic, Darion, Dashiell, Dax, Drake, Danyl |
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Stamina Air Rower 1399 Silver
Size/Count 1.0 Ea
- Efficient wind resistance
- Tough, nylon rowing strap
- Wheels for easy portability
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The Stamina® Air Rower is designed to give you a smooth, solid, comfortable, low impact rowing workout at home. Rowing resistance is provided by one of the most used and most popular methods-efficient wind resistance. Choosing your workout resistance is simple. The harder/faster you row, the greater the resistance.
The Air Rower is designed with an oversized seat rail and smooth sliding seat. The padded, upholstered seat is comfortable for all users, and is especially beneficial for those who enjoy a longer rowing workout. Textured grips keep hands stable and comfortable while rowing. A multifunction monitor keeps you motivated and informed during your workout displaying distance, calories burned, speed, and time. When you're not using the Air Rower, it is easy to store with a foldable steel frame and built-in wheels that let you roll it effortlessly into a closet or corner of the room.
Rowing is widely known to be one of the best all-around activities for cardiovascular fitness and strength, so you get a total body workout that is efficient, effective, low-impact, and utilizes all major muscle groups including the back, legs, arms, abdominals and buttocks. Rowing is also one of the best exercises for building a strong back, and is one of the most effective low-impact aerobic exercises for increasing your metabolism for more efficient calorie and fat burning without the impact on your joints.
Product Warranty:
3 years frame/90 days parts
© Copyright 2015 Walgreen Co. All rights reserved.


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Literacy Coordinator Internship
Bookmark This
Bridging the Gap Community Center
3916 Old Lexington Rd.
Winston-Salem, NC
The Bridging the Gap Community Center for the Bridge Project is seeking Interns for the Bridge Project. The Bridge Project mission is to support under-served middle school age children through athletic, educational and enrichment programs to help them achieve academic success, develop the personal skills and traits necessary to reach their goals and grow as individuals of sound character and reputation.The Bridging the Gap Community Center is a small grass root and community focused, but successful non-profit looking to expand its mission and services. To do this, Bridge Project is seeking qualified individuals for various internship positions. Because of its structure (with people working remotely from all over the US), BTGCC is looking for independently-driven, but team-oriented individuals who are able to be proactive without direct supervision and with the ability to manage multiple tasks well.
In addition, individuals working as interns for BTGCC should be familiar with and committed to upholding and promoting the Bridge Project's mission of supporting under-served middle school age children through athletic, educational and enrichment programs.
There are currently five internships available, all of which are unpaid positions. If your school provides internship credit, we are happy to provide assistance securing it. While start and end dates are negotiable for these internships, the Bridge Project is especially interested in candidates who are able to work with our organization for several months (ideally a semester minimum) and those who are willing to work independently with direction as needed (after being trained on the Bridge Project organizational structure).We want someone who is: fun, flexible, creative, a self-starter, and a team player!!!
The internship is ideal for at least an associate's degree with 2 years of professional experience, junior professionals with bachelors and students seeking masters or PhDs whose background or experience, degree and majors include Agriculture & Earth care; Environmental Studies & Science; Public Health and Nutrition: Social Work; Mass Communication & Journalism; Business Communications, English, Math, Middle School Education, Marketing, Advertising, Graphic Design, and/or related areas.
Please read the description of the listed position and its requirements below. Submit your resume and cover letter to: email@example.com For questions or concerns, please send them to the email listed, or contact us at (336) 602-3819. All current internships with Bridging the Gap Community Center are unfortunately unpaid positions.
• Responsibilities may include:• Coordinating book drives at local schools, businesses or other organizations
• Soliciting, establishing and supporting permanent book collection sites at local businesses
• Sorting, organizing and maintaining our stock of books for distribution
• Assisting with Next Generation Learning Software
• Organize literacy events for at-risk students
• Designing and implementing literacy fundraising activities
• Expand and develop the Bridge Project's printed literature, website and Face book content
• Proficient in Microsoft Office
• Valid drivers license and transportation
The ideal candidate will have an interest in literacy issues, education or nonprofit work. All majors are encouraged to apply. Our interns have excellent written and in-person communication skills; basic computer and social media experience, and are reliable, flexible, creative, energetic and able to work independently. Your own transportation is very helpful but not an absolute requirement.
We look forward to individually tailoring an internship experience to the right candidate's interests and experience. Please join us as we strive to help every child become a reader and successful student.
The internship is ideal for junior professionals with bachelors and students seeking masters or PhDs whose background or experience, degree and majors include Agriculture & Earth Care; Environmental Studies & Science; Public Health and Nutrition: Social Work; Mass Communication & Journalism; Business Communications, English, Marketing, Advertising, Graphic Design, and/or related areas:• Students who are pursuing a degree in Public Administration, Nonprofit Management, Communication, Organizational Management, Business, or a related field of study
• Interest in working in the nonprofit or public sector
• Comfort in working in a fast-paced, ever-changing environment
• Excellent interpersonal skills
• Self-sufficient and self-motivated, requiring little supervision
• A passion for supporting local, community and Educational systems and social justice for rights academic success and achievement
• A team player who is able to take instruction from upper management and staff, while working independently with other interns and volunteers.
• A self-starter who can takes initiative with little to no direction
• A resourceful specialist with excellent time management
• A quick learner with ability to thrive in a fast-paced, flexible environment
• Strong communication and organizational skills and the ability to foster lasting community relationships


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Providing Proof of Identity Within 10 Days After the Election Before a provisional ballot can be included in the official count of an election, the board of elections must confirm the voter's eligibility to cast the ballot, as well as the validity of the ballot that was cast. In some cases, a provisional voter can establish his or her eligibility to vote by appearing in person at the board of elections office within 10 days immediately after Election Day and completing the appropriate steps:
Election Day provisional voting for other reasons (R.C. 3505.181) You will be allowed to cast a provisional ballot at the polling place after completing and signing a provisional affirmation statement for any of the following reasons:


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I have spent years walking the earth like Caine in the old Kung Fu series, roving around the countryside in disreputable pants and indulging my every culinary whim. In these travels, I have learned two gustatory truths. One, no matter what it is or how bad it sounds, if the cabbies, truckers and/or prostitutes are eating it, you should order it, too. And two, vegan bakeries suck.
I know -- that's not much to have learned in the course of all that wandering, but the restaurant world is a weird place, and not many of its truths are absolutely immutable. But at least I had two pole stars by which to navigate: Order what the whores eat, and never buy a vegan cupcake. Now, though, I'm not so sure.
837 E. 17th Ave.
Denver, CO 80218
Category: Restaurant > Health
Region: Central Denver
The bakery at WaterCourse opened about six months ago to peals of bitter laughter from the baking community. Around town, bakeries and patisseries and boulangeries were closing so fast that it seemed like the commercial leasing agents handling the spaces should have given out tax-seizure paperwork with every contract they signed. So for someone to come into that climate and try to run a bakery operating without butter, without cream, without eggs or milk chocolate or any of that good stuff that any sane person would consider absolutely vital in the baking process? That was just nuts. Most pros wouldn't have given owner Dan Landes better than 20 percent odds of making it past three months; I would have put it at about 10.
But then, no one was factoring in the brilliance of European-trained baker, cook and patissière Deanna Scimio. After six months in France and six years of cooking and baking in Vail, she moved to Denver about a year ago, right into an apartment across 13th Avenue from WaterCourse. The way the story goes, she'd come in one day looking for a cup of tea to cure a miserable cold and ended up walking out with a job as Landes's baker.
For six months, she worked in the 24-hour kitchen at WaterCourse -- coming in at ten o'clock after the restaurant hot line had shut down and baking all night to be ready for the breakfast and prep crews when they came in the next morning. And when the production bakery opened next door at 214 East 13th, she moved in and started baking during the days, too.
I got to meet her there last week. While walking into most vegan bakeries is like stepping into a gross, humid cloud filled with the bittersweet stink of wheat germ and failure, entering Scimio's was like stepping into heaven. It smelled impossibly like butter and sugar and cream -- three things a vegan bakery is absolutely not allowed to use. There was flour everywhere, ovens wrinkling the air above them with their heat, a selection of pastries and cakes laid out on the one clear bit of counter space in the place (they'd known I was coming), and in the middle of it all, Scimio -- sweaty, oven-burned and dusted in flour, dressed in jeans and a T-shirt, as foul-mouthed and opinionated as any cook I'd ever met, and an absolute genius.
I tasted a Boston cream pie, totally vegan, and was amazed. She'd managed to inflate the cream filling using no cream, no eggs, nothing for lightness at all. Her secret? Cider vinegar and baking soda cooked in the oven. "Just like making a volcano when you were a kid," she explained.
Although I wasn't crazy about a vegan peach-and-berry pie topped with granola, I probably wouldn't have ordered a peach-and-berry pie from a non-vegan bakery, either. But a chocolate-mousse tart in a perfect shell, topped with shaved chocolate and raspberries, was a dream -- the dough made with vegan shortening (which has to be worked like crazy to make it act like real shortening and give the dough its tender flakiness), the mousse with a clean, dark Belgian Callebaut chocolate that contains no animal products. "You'd be amazed at how many of the great chocolates have all this shit in them," Scimio told me. "But this," she said, patting a giant block of Callebaut, with a gleam in her eye like she was talking cocaine with Pablo Escobar, "is pure."
We had cookies. We had cake. We talked about using cornstarch and lemon juice blasted in the oven to fake the texture of proper lemon curd without any eggs, and how everything Scimio does is about trial and error and incessant tinkering. "I've fucked these things up so many times," she laughed, then stopped, then was serious. She told me how she would test recipes over and over until she could bring every element -- the flavor, the texture, the moisture, what have you -- into line with the classical pastry work she knows so well. She's an obsessive. A perfectionist. "There's a method for everything," she said. A true classicist at heart. "And it's just about finding a way to make that method work here. I like the challenge."


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Founded in 2002 by Art Access in partnership with the Utah Museum of Fine Arts
Everyone Welcome is an education program for docents and staff of Utah's museums. The goal of Everyone Welcome is to create awareness and understanding of accessibility and disability issues to foster a welcoming environment for museum visitors with disabilities. The program examines the language used regarding disability, and explores attitudes and strategies for achieving a climate of inclusion. Trainings highlight the importance of the arts for people of all abilities.
Help Art Access provide inclusive arts programming for Utahns with disabilities and those with limited access to the arts.
Our 300 Plates Fundraiser and Exhibition takes place the third Thursday in May each year.


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Thursday, November 22, 2012
Jessyl Delacruz, of Kent, reads ads as she creates a plan for her Black Friday shopping as she waits outside a Best Buy near the Southcenter Mall Thursday, Nov. 22 in Tukwila. Delacruz said she has been waiting since 7 p.m. last night and has been lining up for Black Friday annually since 1999.
© The Seattle Times Company


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The Daily Quest: Of keybindings, attunement quests and WoW's role in saving the planet
- World of Ming explores why Rogues are the least represented class in Season 5 PvP and what he did to try and ear a Top 100 ranking.
- Blizzard blues explain why there isn't going to be an attunement quest for Patch 3.1's Ulduar raid instance.
- Keybindings for Warriors are explored on the Darraxus blog. Also, keybindings for Paladins over at Out of Mana.
- Can WoW save the planet? Kotaku has a piece on an environmental scientist who believes he has a plan to do just that.
- A Druid competing in PvP is interviewed about his thoughts on where the class stands in this season.
- Blessing of Kings looks at the importance of Strength for Retribution Paladins and how to balance it with other stats.
- The Penance Priest blog has a sure fire method to heal raid members through Kel'Thuzad's Frost Blast.
Filed under: Druid, Paladin, Priest, Rogue, Warrior, Ranking, News items, Arena, The Daily Quest


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Five years after Pontiac invented the muscle car formula by wedging a huge engine into its smallest car, American Motors followed suit in a big way, shoehorning the 390-cubic-inch V-8 from its AMX performance flagship into the company's entry-level car, the Rambler (née Rambler American). The result was the fabled Hurst SC/Rambler. To help the car gain its SC (for "super car") prefix, the Hurst corporation provided one of its famous T-handle shifters - and the car's middle name - along with direction for the modifications made at AMC's factory in Kenosha, Wisconsin. In addition to the 390 V-8 and the Hurst-shifted four-speed manual gearbox, the list of SC/Rambler-specific upgrades included power front disc brakes, quick-ratio steering, a limited-slip differential, straight-through glass-pack mufflers, a vacuum-controlled "mailbox" hood scoop, and a Sun tachometer, as well as heavy-duty suspension, clutch, and cooling-system components. A few less-than-subtle patriotic cosmetic touches completed the two-door-hardtop Rambler Rogue's transformation from grandma's church chariot.
AMC planned to build 500 of these steroidal Ramblers as a publicity ploy in mid-1969, but demand was so strong that the company hurried to build more. AMC eventually cranked out 1512 copies - in the "A" paint scheme that you see here on Rick Jones's SC/Rambler and a more conservative, less common "B" scheme in which the red and blue accents were splashed only below the car's beltline. AMC charged a mere $2998 for what turned out to be the quickest car that the corporation ever produced, aside from fifty-two Hurst-built 1969 Super Stock AMXs, which were essentially factory race cars.
When the SC/Rambler was new, AMC conservatively claimed that its inexpensive supercar could tackle the quarter mile in 14.3 seconds. AMC dealers, however, were happy to make some savvy buyers' SC/Ramblers even quicker with the aid of numerous so-called Group 19 go-fast parts that included a special carburetor, intake manifold, camshaft, and rocker arms; headers; a dual-point ignition; a 4.10:1 rear axle; and wider rear wheels.
Jones bought his car in 1986. "It probably shouldn't have been restored," he says. "It was pretty much junk, had lots of rust, and was painted black and white." But restore it he eventually did, performing all the work himself (other than sewing the upholstery) and scouring the country - in the days before the Internet - for original Group 19 parts to bolt onto his car. An AMC nut whose collection currently includes eight additional AMCs from the late 1960s and early '70s, Jones had wanted an SC/Rambler since he rode in one when he was thirteen years old. "I couldn't believe the torque," he remembers. No wonder: AMC rated the SC/Rambler's 390-cubic-inch V-8 at a relatively low 315 hp but with an accompanying 425 lb-ft of torque. Since completing the majority of the restoration in 2000, Jones has piloted his Group? 19- enhanced SC/Rambler down the quarter mile in as little as 13.001 seconds at 106 mph (about as quick as a new, $115,000 Audi R8).


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This weekend at the Hampton History Museum you can participate in the 8th Annual "Hunt For History!"
This family friendly event opens up the world of Hampton's historic past and celebrating the history and significance of Fort Monroe. This year's event features:
Where: Hampton History Museum 120 Old Hampton Lane Hampton, VA 23669
When: Saturday, March 29, 2014 from 11am - 4pm
Cost: FREE
For more information visit www.HamptonHistoryMuseum.org, find Hampton History Museum on Facebook, or call (757) 727-1610.
Looking for more fun ideas for the family? Be sure to check out our lists of Activities, Athletics, Resources and of course our Daily Calendar of FUN in Hampton Roads!
Make sure you don't miss any posts from MyActiveChild.com, sign up for our email updates HERE!
Disclosure - this post may contain affiliate links and MyActiveChild.com does receive compensation if you make a purchase after clicking on an affiliate link. To read our full disclosure, please read our Terms of Use.
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Pork Tenderloin with Cider Jus and Rutabaga Purée
Bon Appétit | September 2004
Abacrombie Fine Food & Accommodations, Baltimore, MA
photo by Noel Barnhurst
Makes 6 servings
- 2 cups apple cider
- 1 cup low-salt chicken broth
- 3/4 cup chopped onion
- 6 whole allspice
- 3 whole star anise*
- 3 large fresh thyme sprigs
- 2 cinnamon sticks
- 2 teaspoons apple cider vinegar
- 1 Turkish bay leaf
- 5 tablespoons unsalted butter, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
- 2 12-ounce pork tenderloins, well trimmed
- Olive oil
Mix first 9 ingredients in heavy medium saucepan. Boil until mixture is reduced to 1 1/2 cups, about 20 minutes. Strain, pressing on solids to extract liquid. Discard solids. Return liquid to saucepan and boil until reduced to 1/2 cup, about 3 minutes. Whisk in butter a few pieces at a time. Season with salt and pepper.
Meanwhile, prepare barbecue (medium-high heat). Brush pork with olive oil. Sprinkle generously with salt and pepper. Grill until instant-read thermometer inserted into center of pork registers 145°F, turning frequently, about 20 minutes. Let pork rest 5 minutes (temperature will increase to 150°F). Thinly slice pork crosswise.
Divide pork slices among 6 plates. Spoon RutabagaPuree alongside. Drizzle sauce over pork and serve.
*Brown star-shaped seedpods available at Asian markets and specialty foods stores and in the spice section of some supermarkets.
my notes
recipe at a glance
main ingredients: Pork Tenderloin, Anise, Thyme, Cinnamon, Apple, Pork, Fruit Juice
cuisine: American


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Nick Hilscher, conductor Glenn Miller Orchestra, special guest
The world famous Glenn Miller Orchestra — the most popular and sought–after big band in the world today — returns to Benaroya Hall. Experience the unique swinging sound of this legendary band. Program will be announced from the stage.
Performance does not include the Seattle Symphony. Pops series sponsored by MCM.
Pops series sponsored by MCM.
Subscribers: To receive your discount, please login with your promotion code before selecting concerts. If you do not have an account or are unsure of your login information, please call the Ticket Office for assistance at 206.215.4747.
*All concerts are held in the S. Mark Taper Foundation Auditorium unless otherwise noted.


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The Horne Group is a multidisciplinary business, government and public affairs and management firm. We assist clients to develop and implement highly effective business, government and public affairs strategies. We offer a one-stop, turnkey, all-inclusive solution that is efficient and effective. Our goal is to impact industry, political and policy processes by providing cutting edge and world class advisory services on behalf of our clients.
Effective government and public relations strategies require innovation, experience, knowledge and relationships built on trust. Our team can provide that effective strategy and voice. The professional staff of the Horne Group spans the full spectrum of business, political and government service with over 55 years of combined experience in industry, elected and appointed government service.
We view our role as your active hands-on partner fully vested in your mission and goals. Our commitment is to serve our clients with unsurpassed professionalism and insure their success at the highest levels.
Telephone 904-652-0400 / 904-545-2957
Postal address Post Office Box 8339 Fleming Island, Florida 32006
Jacksonville office 800 Monroe Street Jacksonville, Florida 32202
Tallahasse office 200 West College Avenue, Suite 224 Tallahassee, Florida 32302
Electronic mail
General Information: firstname.lastname@example.com
Customer Support: email@example.com
Jim Horne: email@example.com
Georgia McKeown: firstname.lastname@example.com
David Horne: email@example.com
Carol Serna: firstname.lastname@example.com
Learn more


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I have not been around lately...this year has been crazy - have had lots of work done in/on my house and now things are finally settling down after the holidays... Hope you are all doing well...I plan on checking in more often now. Happy New Year! -maria |
Follow-Up Postings:
Hey Maria, Nice hearing from you. Wishing you all the best in the New Year. Ann |
Hi Maria. Glad things are settling down for you so you can have fun with us. Cathy |
- Posted by cloudy_christine (My Page) on Wed, Dec 29, 10 at 18:06
Hello Maria! Good to hear from you. |
Good to hear from you Maria! Busy is good, but it's always nice when the craziness calms down! LOL Looking forward to seeing you post often again! Linda |
Hey Maria, glad that you're well and you'll be coming back! |
Hi Maria! Happy New Year to you and yours! |
Hey, Maria, I hope your Christmas was great. Welcome back! And a very happy New Year to you and all those you love too. Annie |
Good to see you Maria! Please stop by and update us all no the goings on.... and have a very Happy New Year. Alexa |
- Posted by teresa_nc7 (My Page) on Thu, Dec 30, 10 at 6:56
So glad to hear from you, Maria! Happy New Year to you also! Teresa |
It's so nice to hear from you, Maria! Thanks for the check-in. I've also had a lot of work done on my house in the past year, so I know how time-consuming that can be. Happy Birthday and Happy New Year! |
Welcome back, Maria! Do you have pictures to share of your improved house? Sally |
Happy New Year Maria. Hope we hear more from you soon. Lee |
Hey, where ya been Maria? Hope to see you more often now. Beverly |
Hi Maria! I still think we should try to get a SE NE gathering together sometime.... though I think Lori has been consumed by Real life, too :-) Happy New Year! Hope we "see" more of you! |
Hi Maria! I missed it so - Happy Birthday to you!!! |
Hey thanks all! Had a small gathering for New Year's Day - a bit of an open house party. Food, drink and friends...one of the first of hopefully many parties...it's time! Bizzo - I would be so happy to get together. Maybe we can plan a Sat or Sun in Feb? -maria |
Hey there Maria! Life has been crazy busy for me too the last couple of months. Happy New Year! David |
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From the sixteenth century onwards the number of people convicted of crimes, many of which were seemingly trivial by today's standard, was becoming a problem. A convict hulk next to the frigate "Lady Ridley" in port (National Library of Australia) As there were few places that could accommodate prisoners, the idea of sending them to distant lands was explored. Many suggestions were dismissed; some were put into practice but failed so the idea of colonial prisons persisted. From the middle of the seventeenth century convicts were sent to the American colonies but the purchase of slaves from Africa and the Caribbean provided a more preferable workforce there. Africa was also tried, Nova Scotia rejected the idea and eventually it was decided to send the convicts to "The Great South Land" – Australia, discovered by James Cook in 1770.
The transport ships were Alexander, Charlotte, Friendship, Lady Penryhn and Prince of Wales; the store ships were Borrowdale, Fishburn and Golden Grove. It took many months to get the Fleet organised. Delays were caused by differences of ideas, public opinion, selection of convicts, goods to be carried and who were to be the guards in or of the ships. An incredible amount of time was spent in organisation since the idea of this momentous journey to the "ends of the Earth" was first thought about in 1785. Finally, the Fleet set sail from Portsmouth on May 3rd, 1787 and the incredible journey had begun.
The transport and store ships unloaded their cargos and returned to England by various routes and with various problems. These ships had been hired by the British Government and as the masters play casino online were paid by the head for the convicts that had been carried, a second lucrative voyage could be arranged. The Sirius and the Supply were the only ships left at Port Jackson and were to remain so for over two years until the Second Fleet arrived in the middle of 1790.


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Contact Us
Questions? Comments? The absolute best way to get in contact with us is via email by filling out this form. We're quite wired and connected. Honest.
But please, please, fill out a questionnaire before contacting us. Really. The first question we'll ask if you contact us is "did you fill out a questionnaire?" so you might as well make Baby Pascal happy and fill one out first!
Be sure to fill out a questionnaire before contacting us for the first time. SRSLY. Or Pascal will eat you. She'll start by nibbling at your toes. OM NOM NOM!
Hamor Hollow Hedgehogs
Kelly and Sean Sosik-Hamor
8 Lisa Terrace
Pelham, NH 03076
+1 978 373 6778 (Emergencies only; please fill out the questionnaire for all babies inquiries.)
Please note that we accept visitations by appointment only!
- Google Maps: Directions
- bing: Directions


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App Description
pick PONG is a unique way to share moments, leaving these moments what they are: just moments …pick a picture of a moment and PONG it to friends, they will look at it before it disappears and maybe they PONG a moment back to you.
To see the pick it has to be tapped before it fades away forever … after all it is just a moment caught with the camera (unless a screenshot is taken of it).
Maybe your friends pick a picture of a worthy moment and ping it right back at you.
pick your moments and PONG them to your friends, they will stay just moments before they fade …
picks are deleted from our servers, but there is no way to prevent recipients to take a screenshot of picks.
App Changes
March 14, 2014 New version 1.0.1
February 28, 2014 Initial Release


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I live at the crossroads of fashion, entertainment, media, and innovation all while juggling the wants and needs of a 5 year-old. I'm the Founder of Full Picture, co-founder of Theodora & Callum and Executive Producer of Project Runway.
Veronica Belmont - about.me user since 2010
"First, customize your page. It's easy and fun to design!"
Hi! I'm currently living in (City), where I work at (Work Place) doing (Job Title). When I'm not working I like to (Hobby), (Interest) and (Passion). Connect with me!
"Next, connect services and send people to your page."
"That's it! Let about.me do all of the work for you."
Showcase a 360 degree view of who you are
Help people find and follow you on your social networks
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Plants That Make Scents
GardenWashington and Great Plant Picks have partnered with Ciscoe Morris in highlighting the "Plants that Make Scents" Great Plant Picks collection that include fragrant plant selections that are proven for success in your Pacific Northwest yard. Find out more about the "Plants that Make Scents".
GardenWashington Resource Guide
Find local nurseries and landscape professoinals and enjoy the Green Passport coupons to be used at nurseries throughout Western Washington. Get your complimentary copy today. Coupons expire June 30. Contact WSNLA for your Green Passport.


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Series | Countries | Live Scores | Fixtures | Results | News |
Photos | Video & Audio | Blogs | Statistics | Archive | Shop | Mobile |
ESPNcricinfo staff
December 11, 2012
Related Links
News : Injured Vinay Kumar ruled out of England T20s
News : Tiwary ruled out for six weeks Players/Officials:
Ambati Rayudu
| Manoj Tiwary
England tour of India
Injured India batsman Manoj Tiwary has been replaced in the India squad for the Twenty20s against England by Ambati Rayudu. Tiwary's injury was diagnosed as a side strain. He had picked up the injury, which will keep him out of action for six weeks, during a Ranji Trophy game on Sunday, while batting in Bengal's first innings against Saurashtra.
Rayudu, who has played for Baroda in the Ranji Trophy since the 2010-11 season, has had a prolific run this year, with scores of 64, 85, 10, 54, 1, 131 and 58 in his previous five games. A bit-hitting middle-order batsman, Rayudu did not have too much success on his last Twenty20 assignment: October's Champions League T20, where he played for Mumbai Indians. But in IPL 2012, he was Mumbai Indians second-highest scorer behind Rohit Sharma, with 333 runs from 15 innings at a strike-rate of 132.14. He is yet to debut for India across formats.
For Tiwary, who captains Bengal in the Ranji Trophy, this is a second setback in quick succession - he had suffered a wrist problem earlier in the season. When fit, he had shown some good form, scoring 191 against Gujarat, and also making 93 against England for the Board President's XI last month.
India play two Twenty20s against England, on December 20 and 22, and that is followed up by limited-overs series' against Pakistan running into the first week of January. Later in January, England return for a one-day series.
© ESPN Sports Media Ltd.
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We can't say enough about how RV books helped us when we started out on our RV lifestyle. In the very beginning, we read about those who were living our dream - to get ideas, to validate our thinking, to learn. And then we read more to increase our knowledge and get different perspectives. As a result, we think we made well informed decisions. Now we receive questions from RVers remind us of the value of our reading when we started out and as we go along. |
Many of the things you need to know can be found in the pages of a book targeted to the RVer. Here's an assortment about the basics of RVing, camping and campgrounds, the fulltime RV lifestyle, buying an RV, RV maintenance, travel and even recipes for the road. Take advantage of the personal experiences of those who have "been there, done that". And don't miss the guides to help you plan your trip and stops. |
Insider's Guide to Buying an RV: Get this e-book for quality help in buying an RV. Written by an expert in RV repair and maintenance, experienced as a Sales Manager & Finance & Insurance Manager for an RV Dealership. Owning an RV is meant to be fun. Making the wrong buying decisions is to be avoided. So get started on the way to an enjoyable RV ownership experience for years to come. Great insider insight from someone in the know! Make your RV buying process easier and know what to look for. | ||
The Next Exit details exactly what you will find at each exit along the Interstate: gas stations (including which brands and if they offer diesel), campgrounds, truck stops, casinos, laundries, retail stores (by name) shopping malls, movie theaters, factory outlet malls, drug stores, hospitals, rest areas, and more. | ||
10 Minute Tech Vol 3: Get the latest in easy solutions to all sorts of maddening RV challenges. Easy-to-do, money-saving ideas. Save yourself some time by learning from others with similar experiences and handy know-how. This RV book has hundreds of tips, innovations and tricks to make your RV lifestyle fun, easy and safe. | ||
Support Your RV Lifestyle: This is a terrific resource. Author Jaimie Hall has spent the last ten years traveling fulltime by RV and working along the way. And what she has learned is spelled out in this well-written, well organized book. A great resource based on real experience, perfect for anyone considering the workamping RV lifestyle | ||
Drive Your Motorhome Like a Pro: Now you can download this complete video guide to professional driving techniques that will help beginners and experienced drivers. Great tips, helpful techniques, and an understanding of the mechanics of driving can be applied to all vehicles you drive. Plus that extra boost of confidence that comes in handy behind the wheel of a motorhome. | ||
Retire to an RV: The Roadmap to Affordable Retirement provides you with exactly the right information to decide if fulltiming is for you. RV Lifestyle experts share their combined knowledge based on 17 years on the road and five previous books. Plus 41 solo and couple RVers share their real-life experiences. We love the different perspectives to help make decisions! Available in print, ebook or Kindle/Nook/iPad
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Repair and Maintenance Manual: Here is a manual that has been an industry standard for almost 15 years. And now it has even more more pages, updated for the latest appliances, accessories and procedures. Easy-to-understand, troubleshooting tips and step-by-step procedures to save you money. | ||
Frugal Shunpicker's Boondocking Guides: Enjoy the freedom to camp off the grid, amidst the best nature has to offer and save money too. In many areas of North America, including the most scenic states (Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah, California, and Colorado) there are still plenty of free, scenic, legal, and safe camping areas. These RV publications tell you where to find these places, so you can enjoy the wonderful experience of boondocking. |
Whether it's trip planning, buying a new RV or guidance on operating and
maintaining your rig, it helps to be informed. We are big believers
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About this Site We wanted to do something different with our lives.


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| Email | Full Article (TrendHunter.com/id/61515) |
Sweets are an easy gift to fall back on, but when looking for gift ideas for health nuts, that box of chocolate seashells could be destined for the re-gift pile.
If you have a nutrition-conscious person or fitness addict on your list, this cluster of unique gift ideas for health nuts could have something right up their alley. From custom water bottles to personalized running soundtracks, check out the wellness-inducing products above.


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Sun, Apr 15, 12 at 13:43
I planted Afgan sesame. I had read somewhere to plant 25 seeds per inch. They have come up thick. I can't find what would be a good spacing. I have never seen the plants and have no idea how big they get. I am guessing they will need four inches or so. Does anyone have a recommendation? Experience with sesame? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by lovesveggies Mt Plymouth 9b (My Page) on Sun, Apr 15, 12 at 20:34
Hey, I'm so excited someone else is growing sesame too. I grew this variety last year for the first time and the plants did really well. The plants are very narrow, tall and almost gangly kind of like a flax plant. If you're soils pretty good, then you might want to plant them six inches apart as their leaves can get pretty wide and might shade out the one next to it. I didn't take any pics of mine last year, but here's a google pic http://www.pyroenergen.com/articles10/sesame-seeds.htm |
Where did you find the seed? Larry |
I got the seed at Baker Creek Heirloom. I was ordering upland rice and thought sesame worth a try. They are the only source I could find for small amounts of upland rice seed. They also have Seminole squash (pumpkin). |
Here is a link that might be useful: Baker Creek Hierloom Seed
- Posted by carolb_w_fl 9/10 coastal (My Page) on Mon, Apr 16, 12 at 12:48
FWIW, I've grown sesame from raw, unhulled seed from the health food store. The chopped plant material is *supposed* to work against nematodes as well... |
- Posted by writersblock (My Page) on Mon, Apr 16, 12 at 14:45
A question for all you sesame growers: I've heard from some people that they decided it's not worth it because the seed ripens in such small quantities at a time, so that they had to harvest a tiny bit every day or two, but those folks aren't in FL. Does that happen here? |
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Wed, Apr 21, 10 at 5:14
We started afew Bhuts inside afew months ago. Grew great. When the reached about 6-7" we transplanted them into bigger pots. Was warm durning the day so would put them on the deck during the day. The bottom leaves fell off, and the top half remains growing good. But the poor things look like palm trees!! So when I go to put them in a bigger pot, how deep so I plant them? Seems like an awful lot of stem to bury.
thanks! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by stormflakes zone 9 (My Page) on Thu, Apr 22, 10 at 11:59
I have a Bhut that I planted indoors last October and the exact same thing happened. I buried that sucker all the way up the stem and now it's doing beautifully! |
Really?? That is great to know, will do that to my palm trees too!! |
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Recent Comments:
Engadget's back to school giveaway, part one! {Engadget}
Sep 1st 2009 4:32PM Yes, yes, yes!
Give Bloodlust to Rogues {WoW}
May 5th 2009 6:05PM And warriors? Lol?
What happens if Algalon isn't defeated? {WoW}
Apr 28th 2009 7:25PM Oops, would teach me to refresh after leaving the article up for awhile. >
What happens if Algalon isn't defeated? {WoW}
Apr 28th 2009 7:23PM It is Greek, I believe, Skarn.
Engadget's 5th birthday giveaway, part 2: win one of two mystery Xbox 360 packages! {Engadget}
Apr 14th 2009 8:38PM Oh? :O
Patch 3.1 PTR build 9658 Warrior changes {WoW}
Mar 7th 2009 3:50PM To all the innocent readers who drowned in the great paladin tear flood... you will not be forgotten.
The Care and Feeding of Warriors: Transitioning your role {WoW}
Dec 12th 2008 7:59PM Bad troll is... bad.
Or do we have a true usage nazi on our hands here?
The world will never know.
Mount race restrictions lifted, Tauren rejoice {WoW}
Dec 11th 2008 5:03PM Apparently you never stopped reading.
On the search for Heavy Frostweave Bandages {WoW}
Dec 1st 2008 5:20PM Few days after release and a group of friend and I at 74 went to violet hold. It dropped from something after almost every portal. So I'd suggest running VH for it if you haven't gotten it yet.
World of WarCrafts: Crochet Boomkin {WoW}
Nov 27th 2008 7:27PM One of her posts said her guildies were requesting some for their characters. Doubt she'll take orders, unfortunately. :(
Not enough time to level to 80 and crochet!


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Tournaments :: news
Walmart Bass Fishing League - Piedmont
KERR LAKE (June 10, 2000)
Red Man awards $6,000 to Fayetteville angler
HENDERSON, N.C. — Richard Greene of Fayetteville, N.C., out-fished 200 competitors Saturday to earn $6,000 and 50 CITGO Challenge Points on the boater side of the Red Man Tournament Trail's Piedmont Division event on Kerr Lake.
Greene caught five bass weighing 19 pounds, 6 ounces during the one-day event to edge out Maurice Freeze of Kannapolis, N.C., who finished with a five-bass catch of 19-4 worth $3,000. Greene caught his limit pitching jigs and worms in stained water around mid lake.
Jacob Powroznik of Hopewell, Va., took third place and collected $1,500 with five bass weighing 18-5. Bob Williams Jr. of Rocky Mountain, N.C., placed fourth and earned $1,300 with five bass weighing 18-4, while Rodney Sorrell of Stokesdale, N.C., placed fifth and earned $1,200 with five bass weighing 17-11.
Sam Cole of Lexington, N.C., won the Abu Garcia Big Bass Award in the Boater Division and collected $1,000 with a 6-pound, 11-ounce bass that he caught on brown and orange jig while flipping willow trees.
First place in the Co-Angler Division and $3,000 went to Jamey Way of McLeansville, N.C., who topped 200 competitors with five bass weighing 12-13. Second place in the Co-Angler Division and $1,500 went to Donald Talbard of Ringgold, Va., with five bass weighing 12-5, while Gregory Selby of Hanover, Pa., and Greg Lineberry of Galax, Va., tied for third with five bass and three bass respectively weighing 11-4. Selby and Lineberry each received $700.
Lineberry also won the co-angler Abu Garcia Big Bass Award of $500 with a 6-pound, 13-ounce bass that he caught on a Texas-rigged crawdad.
William Brendle of Wake Forest, N.C., won the Berkley Power Bait award, a package of baits valued at $200, for the heaviest overall catch on Power Bait or Frenzy lures. He caught three bass weighing 7-13.
On July 8, the Red Man Tournament Trail will visit the James River for the fourth of five events in the Piedmont Division. The boater with the most CITGO Challenge points after the division's season finale, a two-day Super Tournament Sept. 30 – Oct. 1 on Kerr Lake, will be declared the Divisional Points Champion and awarded $1,000. The co-angler amassing the most points by the end of the season will receive $500.


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Local BlackBerry Developer Groups in Serbia
Macedonia is a real surprise in Development world. Small in size but big in number of developers and even better – great in quality of ideas developers from this sunny country provide.
At this moment we have two local Developer Groups in Macedonia – one in Skopje, capitol city of Macedonia and the other in Bitola, small but beautiful city full of cultural heritage.
Developer Group Beograd
Proud to represent BlackBerry and help developers, we are group with few quite known names from the world of development. Members of our group are full of great ideas that together with knowledge produces awesome results. Get in contact with us if you need any help or would just like to chat about development on BlackBerry platform. We also have full loaning program running. Click bellow and follow us.
Additional information and contact
- Developers in our group
Developer Group Novi Sad
Novi Sad is the capital of the northern Serbian province of Vojvodina and the administrative centre of the South Backa District. Novi Sad is the second largest city in the Republic Serbia. The town was established in the 17th century as settlement of artisans and merchants on the left bank of the Danube River. From the imposing fortress on the opposite bank to the churches representing numerous denominations throughout the old town's exceedingly pleasant pedestrian zone to several unheralded but noteworthy museums and art galleries, Novi Sad has much to boast about. During the summer months, people pack the Štrand, one of the Danube's finest beaches, and a series of street festivals and other events keep the good vibes going well into the autumn.
Additional information and contact
- Developers in our group
- Our DevBlog and News
Developer Group Nis
In development.
Additional information and contact
- Developers in our group
- Our DevBlog and News
People managing Developer Groups in Serbia
Mladjan AnticDeveloper Group Co-Manager - BlackBerry Developer Group Beograd
Mladjan Antic, founder of Imperia and mobile platforms enthusiast. With colleagues from Imperia he developed the first mobile service in Belgrade, which makes it easier and faster to call a taxi (Taksiko). Large part of his working time he spend typing Objective-C code for new projects, while in his spare time hanging out with friends and playing StarCraft. Recently started working on BlackBerry platform and is now one of biggest BlackBerry 10 enthusiasts in Serbia.
Srdjan DakicDeveloper Group Co-Manager - BlackBerry Developer Group Beograd
Srdjan is a seasoned software developer at Fort Mobile, who got into mobile world in 2006 with Java ME and has been there ever since. Looking to build ongoing, long-term relationship with clients, where we can both brainstorm ideas, come up with smart solutions and build great apps. When not in the car traveling around the world, he spends days cracking code for event-management startup Atendra, and nights at punk-rock shows.
Srdjan StojanovskiDeveloper Group Manager - BlackBerry Developer Group Novi Sad
Srdjan Stojanovski co founder of S7 Design a software development company located in Novi Sad, Serbia. Many years of experience, first in hardware systems and then in web development, many successful stories and completed projects resulted by making steps further with mobile apps and mobile game development.
The market is rapidly evolving and I am always up to date with regard to any new technical and technological innovations. This is the only way one can ensure our clients with expert and innovative advice. Working together with numerous national as well as international clients and business partners, I am used to challenge me as well as my clients in visionary thinking to get the best out of each project.
Zeljko DzunicDeveloper Group Manager - BlackBerry Developer Group Nis
IT expert with more than 20 years of experience in software development, specialized in managing and leading nearshore software development teams and projects as well as working on international projects for well established companies and IT recruitment. As a project manager experienced in full software development lifecycle, including requirements analysis, specification, design, resource planning and team management through to delivery.


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College Fellows
In the early spring of 2008, the Honors Residential College (HRC) established its College Fellows. As is the case with fellows of colleges in Oxford and Cambridge, these fellows commit to being involved in the life of the college by participating in lectures and other opportunities.
In addition, the HRC provides a venue for its fellows to share their research and teaching experiences together throughout the year in informal settings. While fellows are not obligated to any teaching duties within the college, the HRC serves as an intellectual home for fellows from diverse academic backgrounds.
Nominations for new fellows will be sought each spring. Fellows will be elected by the Board of Trustees.
Faculty Fellows:
- Prof. Erich Baker, Assoc. Prof. of Computer Science
- Prof. Lori Baker, Assoc. Prof. of Anthropology, Forensic Science, & Archaeology
- Ms. Eileen M. Bentsen, Associate Librarian, Reference & Instruction
- Prof. Cristian Bratu, Asst. Prof. of French & Italian
- Prof. Bryan Brooks, Assoc. Prof. of Environmental Sciences
- Prof. Todd Buras, Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
- Prof. Darin Davis, Assistant Professor & Director, IFL, Philosophy Dept.
- Prof. Tommye Lou Davis, Assoc. Dean of Honors College/Assoc. Prof. of Classics
- Prof. Trent Dougherty, Asst. Professor of Philosophy
- Prof. Jeffrey Fish, University Scholars Program
- Prof. Timothy Heckenlively, Lecturer, Classics Dept.
- Prof. Thomas S. Hibbs, Dean of the Honors College
- Prof. Lynne Hinojosa, Asst. Professor of Literature, Honors Program
- Prof. Victor Hinojosa, Assoc. Professor of Political Science, Honors Program
- Prof. David Lyle Jeffrey, Honors Program
- Prof. Theresa Kennedy, Asst. Prof. of French
- Prof. Laurel Medhurst, Lecturer, English Dept.
- Prof. Martin Medhurst, Distinguished Professor, Rhetoric & Communication
- Prof. Robert Miner, Assoc. Professor of Philosophy, Great Texts Program
- Prof. Michael Morrison, Director of Center for International Education
- Prof. K. Sarah-Jane Murray, Great Texts Program
- Prof. Wesley Null, Fac. Asst. Dir. of Honors Program/Assoc. Prof. of Education
- Prof. Pattie Orr, Vice President for Information Technology/Dean of Libraries
- Prof. Jerry Park, Asst. Prof. of Sociology
- Prof. Richard Russell, Assoc. Prof. of English
- Prof. Martha Lou Scott, Associate Vice President for Student Life
- Prof. Rishi Sriram, Visiting Instructor & Program Coordinator Higher Ed. & Student Affairs
- Prof. Gabrielle Sutherland, Lecturer, History Dept.
- Prof. William Weaver, Great Texts Program
- Prof. Ralph Wood, University Prof. of Theology & Literature
- Prof. Lenore Wright, Baylor Interdisciplinary Core
Staff Fellows:
- Mr. Matt Burchett, Director of Student Activities
- Dr. Burt L. Burleson, University Chaplain for Student Life-Spiritual Life
- Ms. Petra Carey, Coord. of Summer Programs, Comm., & Ex. Rel. for Honors College
- Ms. Lara Conrad, Assistant Director for Resident Learning, Living-Learning Programs
- Mr. Chris Holmes, Assistant General Counsel, Office of the General Counsel
- Ms. Lori Johnson, Catering & Special Events Manager
- Mr. Kyle Knas, Special Assistant to the President & Dean
- Mr. Robbie Rogers, Dir. of Baylor Photography
- Ms. Susan Wommack, Gift Planning Attorney, University Development.
Graduate Fellows:
- Mr. Craig R. Clarkson, Doctoral Candidate, Religion
- Mr. Luke Mitchell, Masters Candidate, English
- Mr. Michael Milburn, Doctoral Candidate, English
- Ms. Christine Pyle, Doctoral Candidate, English
- Ms. Catherine Mathie, Doctoral Candidate, Political Science
- Mr. David Wilmington, Doctoral Candidate, Religion
Honorary Fellows:
- Dr. Ted Baehr is an American media critic and chairman of The Christian Film and Television Commission. He publishes MOVIEGUIDE, a Web site and biweekly journal that evaluates motion pictures and other entertainment products from a conservative Christian perspective on suitability for family consumption. His life�s purpose is to be used of God to redeem to values of the media while educating audiences on how to use discernment in selecting their entertainment.
- Professor Anthony Esolen teaches Renaissance English Literature and the Development of Western Civilization at Providence College. Dr. Esolen has also published articles on Spenser, Shakespeare, Dante, and Tasso, and is a contributing editor of the theological journal Touchstone.
- Professor Anthony Grafton, Henry Putnam University Professor of History and the chair of the Council of the Humanities at Princeton University. His special interests lie in the cultural history of Renaissance Europe, the history of books and readers, the history of scholarship and education in the West from Antiquity to the 19th century, and the history of science from Antiquity to the Renaissance. He joined the Princeton History Department in 1975 after earning his A.B. (1971) and Ph.D. (1975) in history from the University of Chicago and spending a year at University College London, where he studied with Arnaldo Momigliano. He has been the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship (1989), the Los Angeles Times Book Prize (1993), the Balzan Prize for History of Humanities (2002), and the Mellon Foundation�s Distinguished Achievement Award (2003).
- Mr. Jorge F. Hernandez, editor of Sun, Stone, and Shadows: 20 Great Mexican Short Stories. This anthology presents a collection of twenty stories of extraordinary quality, written by the finest Mexican authors born during the first half of the twentieth century. Mr. Hernandez is currently a tutor of creative writing at the Fundaci�n para Las Letras Mexicanas, A.C.
- Michael D. O'Brien, born in Ottawa, Canada, in 1948, is a painter and writer. He has worked as a professional artist since 1970, when he had his first one-man exhibit at a major gallery in Ottawa, followed by numerous exhibits across North America during the ensuing 40 years. Since 1976, he has painted religious imagery exclusively, a field that ranges from liturgical commissions to visual reflections on the meaning of the human person. His paintings hang in churches, monasteries, universities, community collections, and private collections in the United States, Canada, England, Germany, Italy, Australia, and Africa.
- Professor Rupert T. Pickens, Division of French & Italian at the University of Kentucky, is one of the most significant scholars in Old French Studies in the United States today.
- Mr. Sam Weller, American journalist and author, best known for his 2005 book The Bradbury Chronicles: The Life of Ray Bradbury. Mr. Weller is also a full-time professor of creative writing at Columbia College Chicago.
- Dr. Logan Whalen, associate professor of French at the University of Oklahoma, serves as the president of the International Marie de France Society, and secretary of the International Arthurian Society. He has written many articles and a book on Marie de France, as well as edited several volumes dedicated to exploring the emergence of vernacular traditions in the medieval West. His secondary interests include Chr�tien de Troyes, Dante, the troubadours, and representations of animals in bestiary manuscripts.
- Prof. Monica L. Wright is assistant professor of French and Francophone Studies at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Her research centers on the use of textiles and clothing in medieval French romance.


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Monday, February 24 2014
Palestine's Oscar Nominee, 'Omar', Is Remarkable
The kids' romantic naïvete is compounded by their forever-war surroundings. This is made vivid at film's start, when Omar first appears scaling the graffitied wall between his neighborhood and the Israeli territor
Monday, March 20 2006
Paradise Now (2005)
How might efforts to fathom suicide bombers' motives make them too much like their potential victims -- that is, everyone else -- and thus unmake the difference that defines everyone else?"
Thursday, November 3 2005
Paradise Now (2005)
At the start of the powerful Paradise Now, the bombers are quiet, even stunned at the news that their mission is set for tomorrow.
Wednesday, September 10 2003
Rana's Wedding (2002)
The movie's power lies in its portrayal of the relentless ingenuity by which the inhabitants of the West Bank subvert the political 'realities' of Israeli military government.


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Bonnie Imogene Mohnk, 90, of Cochrane Wis., passed away Monday, August 5, 2013, at St. Michaels Assisted Living.
Bonnie was born in Spearville, Kan., on August 17, 1922. She grew up in Paisley, Fla., and moved to Cochrane when she married Howard Mohnk on April 8, 1945.
Bonnie is survived by two daughters: Beneah Jaye, Cochrane, Imajene Fogel, Fountain City; three grandchildren: Bridget (Roger) Ruehmann, Cochrane, Derek Fogel (Ruth Jacobson), Fountain City, Nicole Fogel, Cochrane; four great-grandchildren: Ross, Riley and Eleana Ruehmann and Naomi Fogel; a sister, Lola Radmall, Spokane, Wash.; as well as nieces and nephews.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Howard Mohnk; her parents, Frank and Beulah (Hartness) Blecha; two brothers and two sisters.
A private family memorial service and burial will be held at a later date.
Talbot Family Funeral Homes/Scenic Rivers Cremation Center assisted the family with arrangements.
Condolences and memories may be shared with the family at www.talbotfuneralhomes.com.