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Andy Hoffman
Andy Hoffman
University of Michigan
Holcim (US) Professor of Sustainable Enterprise
As professor of Sustainable Enterprise, the position holds joint appointments at the Stephen M. Ross School of Business and the School of Natural Resources & Environment. Within this role, Andy also serves as Director of the Frederick A. and Barbara M. Erb Institute for Global Sustainable Enterprise.
Professor Hoffman's research uses a sociological perspective to understand the cultural and institutional aspects of environmental issues for organizations. In particular, he focuses on the processes by which environmental issues both emerge and evolve as social, political and managerial issues. He has written extensively about: the evolving nature of field level pressures related to environmental issues; the corporate responses that have emerged as a result of those pressures, particularly around the issue of climate change; the interconnected networks among non-governmental organizations and corporations and how those networks influence change processes within cultural and institutional systems; the social and psychological barriers to these change processes; and the underlying cultural values that are engaged when these barriers are overcome.
He has published over ninety articles as well as nine books, which have been translated into five languages. Among his list of honors, he has been awarded the Aldo Leopold Fellowship (2011), the Aspen Environmental Fellowship (2011 and 2009), the Manos Page Prize (2009), the Faculty Pioneer Award (2003), the Rachel Carson Prize (2001) and the Klegerman Award (1995). His work has been covered in numerous media outlets, including the New York Times, Scientific American, Time, the Wall Street Journal and National Public Radio. Prior to academics, Andy worked for the US Environmental Protection Agency (Region 1), Metcalf & Eddy Environmental Consultants, T&T Construction & Design and the Amoco Corporation. Andy serves on advisory boards of the Michigan League of Conservation Voters, TRIRIGA Software Solutions, Earth Portal, Center for Environmental Innovation, and Canopy Partnership, as well as the editorial board of Organization & Environment.


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The Nuclear Medicine Technology Program draws its faculty from the clinical, scientific and technical staffs of Mayo Clinic. Faculty members are chosen for their commitment to teaching, as well as clinical practice or research. Many have published and lectured extensively and are highly regarded in their fields.
Of the more than 80 nuclear medicine staff members at Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., there are 56 certified nuclear medicine technologists, 12 physicians, six nurses, two physicists, one radiochemist, six PET support personnel, and several support and administrative staff members.
You have access to these individuals throughout your program — with the opportunity to learn directly from some of today's best nuclear medicine practitioners.
A hallmark of higher education excellence is the breadth and depth of information and experience provided to students by the faculty and visiting experts. Many prominent professors visit Mayo Clinic to lecture on their areas of medical and scientific expertise each year.
As a student of Mayo School of Health Sciences, you are encouraged to attend all conferences, lectures and seminars prepared for students, residents, fellows and consulting staff.

subset: commoncrawl


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Nandaurbano and I went on the roof to shoot some World Cup inspired pictures for the brazilian rumble!
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Is it common knowledge that starships go through the warp and that daemons live there? Do they know about the Gellar field?
Do an average citizen know about rebellions, heretic/chaos cults and aliens? By that, I don't mean what the various cults do or their agendas but rather that they exist at all - and that Chaos and Chaos gods exist. Or are they just taught that everything non-imperial/non-sanctioned is evil and therefore should be destroyed/reported? How much info trickle back from war zones - can average humans separate an eldar from an ork and judge the threats accordingly or are both just aliens to be feared, loathed and killed?
How much do normal citizens know about the Horus Heresy and its outcome? Is it known at all that several legions turned to Chaos, or are the Adeptus Astartes portrayed as divine, pure, impeccable warrior-angels? Is "fallen Space Marine" even a known concept? Would an imperial citizen be able to identify a Chaos marine as a foe (well, some are pretty obviously monsters, like Death Guard)? I mean, Iron Warrior, Alpha Legion and Thousand Sons tend to have few or no obvious mutations and little Chaos iconography, right? With the virtue of ignorance, would normal people even recognize Chaos symbols or regard them as non-imperial? Death symbols exist in abundance in the Empire as well and strange implants/gear/weapons seem not umcommon.
Do normal people even know that the Emperor was alive once, or is it basically "Your God-Emperor watches over you from His Golden Throne on Holy Terra with his mighty, all-seeing eyes like He ALWAYS has"?
I ask, because I feel I get mixed information about it from the various 40K sources. Everything seems to be shrouded in mystery for the acolytes. Not even Adepts get to know Scholastic Lore: Archaic - and they are the loremasters! Only Imperial psykers and Tech-priests get history lessons, for some reason.


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Internship Testimonials
In my position for the Globe Showroom I have...worked a designers' showcase...also had the opportunity to help set up and work New York City's Fashion Coterie. While working Coterie I got to observe buyers from around the world. My experience at the Globe has provided me with useful information for my future in the industry, and has allowed me apply my studies in a real world setting. Julie - Class of 2011
Interning at Bottega Veneta has been an amazing opportunity. I was able to gain hands on experience in the Communications/Public Relations department. I assisted on sample send outs to major publications ranging from Vogue to the New York Times, as well as send outs to stylists for celebrities such as Reese Witherspoon and Debra Messing. I also compiled scans of brand mentions or credits to be used in quarterly reports. Other responsibilities included sending out press kits, maintaining contact lists, and providing merchandise credit information for publication. This internship showed me all the little details that go into the managing of a brand. It was extremely interesting to see my studies applied in a real world setting. I could not have chosen a better place to begin my path in the fashion industry, than as an intern at Bottega Veneta. Liz - Class of 2010
Interning at Versace has given me great insight into the fashion industry and first hand experience with major fashion events and fashion editorials. As an intern for the public Relation Coordinator of Accessories, I was put in charge of sample requests for major publications such as Vogue, InStyle, Marie Claire, Harper's Bazaar, W Magazine, and WWD, as well as many International requests from Milan, Russia, and Paris. I also learned how to maintain the credits for price and descriptive requests of the merchandise for the magazines. I became responsible for fashion research reports and weekly editorial reports to keep up with our competitors, and stay on track of our progress with editorials. It is truly amazing how you develop an understanding and love for all of the small aspects that go into the big picture of communicating the look, the merchandise, and the brand to the consumer. There are no words to describe viewing your work and your responsibilities in such successful and well-known publications. My experiences at Versace have helped me to grow in the industry and develop knowledge that I will be able to carry with me throughout my career in fashion. Megan - Class of 2010
Marist summer intern at Haddad brands preparing samples in the Levi girl showroom before Dillard's department store buyers come in for meeting. Brittany – Class of 2011
Interning at Think Public Relations/Caravan greatly expanded my knowledge of the fashion industry both in publicizing and retailing. At ThinkPR, I worked closely with all the associates in the firm aiding them in press clips, steaming clothes, and send outs. I also was assigned major tasks such as being in charge of the online advertisement for a Humane Society Event hosted by Nigel Barker! For this event I searched the web to find sites that would post our charity event and then e-mailed the sites the invite to be posted. The internship not only had me help with planning events, but I also attended and worked the events. The internship at Caravan, a high-end boutique on the upper east, dealt with retail. From working in an intimate setting, I learned all aspects of retail including buying, selling, and merchandising. Both the Caravan and ThinkPR internship were great experiences where I learned many skills crucial to the fashion world.
Cara - Class of 2011
This summer interning at Muse Apparel on 7th Ave. in New York City has been an amazing experience. I have learned a great deal about the way a fashion company works and how it deals with competition, the economy, trends, and the rest of the industry as a whole. Interning at Muse has helped me to open my eyes as to how important pre-career experience is to help narrow the focus on what path I really would like to take. Being a Merchandise Major I participate mainly in the Sales department but I am exposed to all aspects of the company including design and production. I observe fittings, help put together color and fabric swatches for trim sheets, use Photoshop to edit photos of the garments, answer phones, run garments to different companies, sit in on meetings with buyers and check orders from trade shows. All of these aspects of my tasks as an intern really help me to understand what each leg of the company has to do to come together and work together as a successful whole. Just by being able to be a part of all of these areas has given me a well rounded understanding and familiarity of what is to come in the future.
Andrea - Class of 2009
As an intern at PAPER Magazine, I have been able to experience hands on what goes on at a magazine. Though I don't specifically work in the fashion department, I do deal a lot with the garments that are to be used for photo shoots. When an item comes into the office, I have to fill out sheets that describe each garment in great detail, making sure to check off each one individually, so as not to leave any behind/be sure that none have been left out. I have also been given the opportunity to go on the actual photo shoots, working under the stylists. For one shoot, the stylist even let me pick out the specific looks that the models wore in the shoot! Overall, my internship has been a great one, since I really love the environment at PAPER. My experiences here have provided me with helpful insight for my future in the industry.
Mallory - Class of 2008
Having the opportunity to intern in the sales division of IT USA has been an unbelievable experience. Not only did I get to work with great people, I also got to work with the collections of some of my favorite designers, ranging from Galliano to Cavalli. I got to witness the whole sales process for the market period of Winter/Fall 2008. It was amazing getting to take part in merchandising the showroom, dressing and accessorizing models, as well as helping with appointments between the buyers and our vendors during market week. My fashion classes at Marist definitely prepared me for a lot of the responsibilities I was given. Some tasks included updating pricing and line sheets, preparing look booklets and putting together style/purchase information for clients. Overall it was a great time, and I'm glad to know I found a job I have fun doing.
Nicole - Class of 2008
Kaitlyn - Class of 2009
As an intern at BCBG Max Azria, I worked with the right-wing brands, primarily BCBGeneration. I worked closely with both the sales team and the merchandising team. In the showroom, I would help to organize the different deliveries of clothes, dress the mannequins, steam the clothes, and perform any other activities that would help in the preparation of the showroom for appointments. In the office, I often helped the merchandisers with excel spreadsheets, such as hindsight's and selling history. In addition, I assisted the sales team by making phone calls to new prospects, and assembling BCBGeneration packages and post cards to send out to new prospects. BCBG was a great place to work, because the people that worked there were nice, appreciative of my work, and were always willing to help me learn. Overall it was a terrific experience, and I learned a lot about merchandising and wholesale sales.
Jessica - Class of 2008
Interning at Donna Karan in the planning division has provided me with a solid foundation for my future career. Working alongside the planners and the buyers has offered me a clear understanding of how the retail end of the business works. My time in the planning division has been spent analyzing sales trends, organizing and building in-depth spreadsheets and predicting future budgets and markdowns. The knowledge I have learned in my fashion merchandising classes have definitely been helpful during my internship. These classes coupled with my experiences at Donna Karan have provided me with a solid foundation and unforgettable experiences that I will carry with me throughout my career.
Lauren - Class of 2008
Having the opportunity to intern in the accessories sales department at Michael Kors has been a great way to bring the fashion merchandising curriculum to life. My daily tasks include anything from scheduling meetings with buyers to tracking samples to creating spreadsheets for analyzing sales. My supervisors give me a lot of responsibility and are always willing to answer any questions along the way. I feel confident that the combination of my coursework at Marist and my experience as an intern will prepare me for my future in the fashion industry.
Valerie - Class of 2009
As a beauty and fashion editorial intern at Family Circle, I've experienced the inner workings of the magazine business firsthand. My job requires a ton of organization: I keep track of all the clothing, shoes, cosmetics and skincare products we receive from PR companies and assemble accurate credit information for whatever we feature in the magazine. Every day on the job is an exciting new experience: sorting through piles of bikinis in January, calling twenty PR reps to figure out which brand of lip-gloss the beauty editor used in her last story, sitting in on a pitch from a handbag designer, or helping out with a photo shoot for an upcoming issue!
Meghan - Class of 2008
Interning at Donna Karan International has allowed me to put my classroom based knowledge to work with hands on experience which has cultivated my comprehensive understanding of the material overall. Working alongside the assistant and senior buyers I have gained insight into the actual occurrences in the buying segment of the fashion industry. The combination of a sound educational program and my internship experience has given me the skills and confidence I need to enter into the industry.
Nicole - Class of 2008
Working at More Magazine has been an amazing experience that has solidified my desire to enter fashion publishing. At More I have worked extensively with the Fashion, Beauty and Accessories Editors as well as the Model Castings Director. I have compiled sample lists, maintained the beauty and fashion closets, organized press releases, helped book models, fact checked articles and prepped for photo shoots. From printing out look-books, to fact checking final copy, I was able to take part in the many steps that lead to publishing. The Fashion Program at Marist College and my internships have given me a glimpse into the world of fashion publishing and provided me with many memories. I now feel confident in entering the fast- paced, ever- changing Fashion Industry.
with Christie Brinkley for an upcoming More issue. -Morgan - Class of 2008,
Working at Allure magazine has truly been an amazing experience. I learned a lot about the fashion magazine industry and was able to gain a better understanding of the hard work that goes into producing a top fashion magazine. At Allure, I worked with the booking editors. I had to help make sure that everything was booked for each photo shoot. Many people do not realize that it takes a lot of hard work to set up photo shoot. Not only did I help with booking models, props, venues, and stylists, I was always able to attend a photo shoot. This is an experience that I will always remember. Putting everything together, attending the photo shoot and finally seeing the final outcome in the magazine has no words to describe it. Working at Allure was a great time and I was very committed to my job. I hope that one day I will be able to work at a talented fashion magazine. Jacqueline - Class of 2008
Having the opportunity to intern for Calvin Klein was an amazing experience for me. I was able to apply what I learned from my education at Marist, into this internship, which helped it become a great success! I was able to learn so much from this internship that I feel confident going out and working in the fashion industry.
Jessica - Class of 2007
I have gained invaluable experience from my internship, and I feel it has prepared me for a career in the fashion industry. I enjoyed learning new skills and I got hands-on experience which will help me in my future endeavors."
Stefanie - Class of 2008
My fall semester of my senior year I interned at Armani Exchange in the Women's Merchandising Department. I shadowed the Women's Merchandise Managers. I kept track of samples and lab dips from various seasons in all of the categories in the women's department. I was given a special competitive shopping project, which required me to shop A|X competitors and report my findings on trends, prices, made in labels, colors, fabrics, and silhouettes. I also had the opportunity to sit in on fittings along with design and tech. In my spring semester, I interned at the Design Library in Wappinger's Falls. The Design Library is the world's largest collection of fabrics, paintings, wallpapers, embroideries, and yarn dyes. The collection is housed in a warehouse where it is categorized and organized. The pieces in the Library are shown in sales meetings to design and creative teams who purchases pieces to use as inspiration in their collections. My day to day duties included coding and organizing pieces in the library, mounting fabric swatches and paintings, and assisting sales representatives in pulling collections for sales meetings (for such retailers as AE, Victoria's Secret, and Banana Republic). Other opportunities included accompanying sales reps on sales meetings at retail headquarters in NYC, and observing in house sales meetings by design teams from various retailers (such as Chico's, Coldwater Creek, and Mint)
Sarah - Class of 2007
I have nothing but great things to say about my internship experience at B. Robinson Optical. Unlike the typical intern "duties" such as making copies, running errands for the boss and making coffee, my internship tasks within the company's product development department had a much higher level of responsibility than one would expect. From finding inspiration and possible materials, shapes and techniques for future sunglass and optical designs, to reviewing and editing order placements to be sent to international factories, I never felt as if my intern responsibilities were at all meaningless. From my personal experience, Marist's fashion program does an excellent job at finding and placing interested students in internships that leave them with first hand knowledge and experience that will carry over to their future careers.
Julie - Class of 2007


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Miestr Spounk
Senior Member
First of all, I want to say that I love the League of Legends lore. When I first started playing, it's what kept me in the game when I would normally have quit. I found it awesome (and I still do) that a game centered around random people fighting actually took the time to build a believable world with a story and things going on outside the battlefield. Now, since everything has been shut down, this forum is practically dead and I rarely ever hear anyone talk about lore anymore, and honestly it makes me pretty sad. I, for one, haven't given up on lore yet. You said you were looking for better ways to distribute the lore to all players and I was kind of hoping this would come with Season 3, but we've seen no sign of it so far, so here's my question: Are you any closer to this new way of bringing lore than you were when everything stopped? That's the only thing I want to know! I don't need an ETA or details or anything of the sort. I just want to know that something is on the way, so I can finally stop worrying about the end of the League's great story. Thanks in advance! Miestr Spounk
Seth Lightheart
Honestly.... I hate to say it man but I feel like lore is dead. The most we are going to get is scraps with the character intros and the occasional bonus comic or what not.
they do need more lore on EVENTS specifically rather than talking about them briefly in some character lore imo and a brief explanation on the time line, i would love to see a time line of events in runeterra
Hey this has actually moved off the front page! This forum isn't as dead as I thought


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Elbert John Harris Jr., 65, of Cleveland, passed away Tuesday, May 20, 2014, in a local health care facility.
He was born on May 31, 1948, in Dalton, Ga. He loved to golf and watch racing.
He is preceded in death by his mother, Lorene Bryson; son, Elbert Harris II; brother, Leonard Harris; and sister, Liz Bellenger.
He leaves behind to cherish his memory his loving wife of 24 years, Martha "Marty" Harris; two sons: Michael Harris of Cleveland and Aron Christman of Orlando, Fla.; daughter, Celena Hensley of Cleveland; brother, Clyde Harris (Renee) of Tampa, Fla.; sisters: Johnnie Faye and Linda Barber, both of Tampa, Fla.; grandchildren: Devyn Hensley and Leyton Christman; and great-grandchild, Nollie Jade.
There will be no services at this time.
You are invited to share a personal memory of Elbert or your condolences with his family at his online memorial located at www.companionfunerals.com.
Companion Funeral and Cremation Service and the Cody family are honored to assist the Harris family with these arrangements.


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Carolyn's Sweets Cookbook
(14 Recipes) Created by CJW102
Recipes in this Collection
(no ratings)
Cookbook creator says: Here are some sweet creations that I hope you enjoy! Submitted by CJW102 Carbs: 16.7g | Fat: 6g | Fiber: 0.7g | Protein: 1.1g | Calories: 118.6
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Crepe Wrapper Only not Filling Submitted by CJW102 Carbs: 8g | Fat: 3g | Fiber: 0.2g | Protein: 3g | Calories: 72.2
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Submitted by CJW102 Carbs: 17.8g | Fat: 22.6g | Fiber: 5.9g | Protein: 2.3g | Calories: 271.8
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This is a tropical smoothie made with frozen mango, pineapple and banana. It's filled with nutrients...enjoy!!! Submitted by CJW102 Carbs: 61g | Fat: 20.8g | Fiber: 10g | Protein: 7.4g | Calories: 432.5
Fresh Fruit Dessert Submitted by CMMIRANDA72 Carbs: 14g | Fat: 2.5g | Fiber: 1.5g | Protein: 0.4g | Calories: 74.8
Banana bread, madeover with oat bran and love! Submitted by CHENIA Carbs: 27g | Fat: 1.4g | Fiber: 2.4g | Protein: 3.4g | Calories: 125.5
Spinoff of RAMZEE's wonderful recipe; NO oil, whole wheat flour and other variations affecting nutritional content. SUPER yummy. Submitted by NAMELESS2539 Carbs: 26.5g | Fat: 1.6g | Fiber: 2g | Protein: 2.7g | Calories: 123.3
Frozen bananas rival soft serve when given a whirl in the food processor. No cholesterol and no added sugar, just creamy and sweet bananas! Submitted by STEPFANIER Carbs: 27g | Fat: 0.4g | Fiber: 3.1g | Protein: 1.3g | Calories: 105.4
High fiber, healthy breakfast muffin. Submitted by KIMBERK24 Carbs: 20.8g | Fat: 3.4g | Fiber: 2.8g | Protein: 2.9g | Calories: 115.7
Very Good 4.2/5
(47 ratings)
A taste of heaven in a glass Submitted by LIZZIEE Carbs: 41.9g | Fat: 5.2g | Fiber: 6g | Protein: 7.9g | Calories: 228.5
Submitted by AMS012 Carbs: 30.2g | Fat: 0.8g | Fiber: 3.9g | Protein: 3.2g | Calories: 131.2
Great for a summer evening treat. Great with ice cream or frozen yogurt. Submitted by KATIESUNSHINE Carbs: 39.6g | Fat: 8.5g | Fiber: 3.7g | Protein: 4g | Calories: 242.5
(no ratings)
Submitted by CJW102 Carbs: 29.2g | Fat: 6.6g | Fiber: 3.4g | Protein: 5.1g | Calories: 234.4
These peanut butter cookies have the best flavor! They look and taste just like cookies made with flour. Plus, they are gluten and dairy free! Submitted by BRITTLE93 Carbs: 6.9g | Fat: 3.7g | Fiber: 0.4g | Protein: 1.7g | Calories: 67.9


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Saltas's gripes revolve around "Arch Rivals," a January 9 feature about the Sierra Club written by Salt Lake Weekly reporter Shane McCammon. The piece was later picked up by Alternet, which serves as the equivalent of a wire service for alternative weeklies. Days later, the Boulder Weekly purchased McCammon's article from Alternet, but instead of printing it in its original form, the paper took substantial license. "The Compromised Sierra Club," which appeared on the Boulder Weekly's January 23 cover, was credited to Ron Bain, one of the paper's writers, with a tag line venturing that "Shane McCammon contributed to this story." In truth, McCammon says, "I essentially wrote it," and his contention is more than supported by comparing the articles. The Boulder Weekly's effort is shorter and has a new first section that McCammon hates, but its final two-thirds is an edited-down version of what appeared in the Salt Lake Weekly -- and the last several paragraphs are reprinted word for word.
Salt Lake Weekly reps complained to the Boulder Weekly about this treatment and got a verbal apology from Pamela White, who became editor of the paper after "The Compromised Sierra Club" was printed. McCammon, for his part, was paid a $75 fee by Alternet that didn't come close to compensating him for his frustrations. "It's not the end of the world, but when they tack on a horrendous lead and then try to pass the story off as if I wrote only a few words of it, that's irritating," he says.
So, too, was a bogus item that Westword came close to foisting upon its entire readership in March. For our annual Best of Denver edition, a since-dismissed contributor nominated a late-December Gloria Gaynor concert at the Church as the "Best Disco Revival in a Mainstream Club." The blurb was subsequently approved, written, edited, copy-edited and placed into the final version of the paper, which was on the press when an alert advertising staffer checking ads flagged it. Why? The show hadn't taken place because of a last-minute cancellation. Shortly thereafter, the salute to Gaynor's non-appearance was excised before it got into most papers bound for the street -- although it's theoretically possible that some flawed copies slipped past quality control. Be sure to check yours to see if you've got a collector's item.
A more extreme instance of unlabeled creative writing that made it into Westword took place in 1979, shortly after screen cowboy John Wayne converted to Roman Catholicism on his deathbed. The late Alan Dumas, a freelancer at the time, submitted a story about Father James Sullivan, a priest with Our Lady of Lourdes parish who'd been so moved by the actor's actions that he was spearheading a quizzical campaign on his behalf. "We are not asking for Mr. Wayne's veneration because we want him canonized," Dumas quoted Sullivan as saying, "although we would eventually like to see this happen if he meets the requirements for sainthood. We just think the Church should bestow some special honor on a Catholic of such importance and stature."
After the scoop's publication, equally late News columnist Gene Amole based a piece on Sullivan that caught the attention of a representative from Time magazine. The Time reporter asked Westword editor Patricia Calhoun for the priest's contact info, but when she urged Dumas to share the digits, he was reluctant, and for a very good reason: Sullivan didn't exist outside of his own head.
Dumas's career survived this incident very well. A few years after Wayne went to his final reward, Dumas joined Westword's staff, where he grew accustomed to being carefully fact-checked; after a stint on the radio, he was hired by the News. In a column memorializing Dumas ("A Master Storyteller's Final Chapter," April 22, 1999), Calhoun shared the anecdote about the make-believe Father, putting it in the context of the writer's quirky, garrulous persona. But he adored theatricality, and while he presumably learned a lesson from the Duke and embraced honesty during the remainder of his journalistic life, a Times-style examination might unearth plenty that Calhoun and Temple would be happier not knowing about.
As for the Times, it seems determined to discover each and every one of ex-reporter Blair's transgressions, many of which are recorded in greatly embarrassing detail in the May 11 exposé. However, the possibility that Blair's status as an African-American may have inoculated him against an earlier dismissal is dealt with only superficially in the massive report, even though the pressure to diversify newsrooms is building in cities across the country, including Denver ("Diverse Opinions," May 8). Writers like the New Yorker's Ken Auletta have chided the Times for tiptoeing around this potentially explosive theme, but others have done likewise. Even Temple left any mention of minorities out of his jeremiad against the way the Times handled Blair, leaving the field clear for News columnist Tina Griego. In a May 19 column, she shared her fear that some people will assume that Blair got away with reportorial homicide thanks to the color of his skin.
Supporters of this hypothesis accused the Denver Post of trying to downplay the African-American angle by deleting allusions to possible favoritism from the version of the Times article it published, but the allegation is patently ridiculous. The Post printed less than 20 percent of a Times opus that brushed off the potential influence of a diversity quest with a bare handful of lines such as "Mr. Blair's Times supervisors and Maryland professors emphasize that he earned an internship at the Times because of glowing recommendations and a remarkable work history, not because he is black."


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This is so pathetic. I had parked my car on the street yesterday in blazing sun (hot and humid here--heat index above 100). When I went out in early evening to put it in the garage I smelled it before I saw it. One of two large bottles of red wine I bought two days ago and sitting on the back seat floor in a bag had BURST! I had been "meaning" to bring them inside and just put it off because of unloading other groceries, etc. It must have been from the heat but I had no clue that glass bottles would burst in heat. I diluted it with water and blotted it up as best I could, then left the car windows open (in the garage) to dry, but it was blazing hot and humid again all last night. I'm scared to go face it today! I am less worried about stain (the carpet is a dark charcoal gray) than lingering smell. What should I use to scrub it? |
Follow-Up Postings:
Oh no. I would take it somewhere to be professionally cleaned. Pray you don't get pulled over for some minor thing. You'd have a lot of 'splaining to do. ;-) Hope it wasn't good wine. Wine should never be left in a warm place even if it doesn't explode. |
Had that happen in my kitchen, which used to have a carpeted floor! There was a wine bottle in the built in wine rack that popped it's cork in the heat. Orange(smelling) cleaners would help. |
1. I had a half gallon glass bottle of milk that cracked in my trunk. Nothing to do but live with it. Drive with windows open as much as possible. We ended up crashing the car, not on purpose, and we got a new one.2. Also DH left a package of frozen shrimp overnight. Leave the doors open as much as possible, except when driving or if it's raining out. 3. Good luck! |
- Posted by georgysmom (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 9:00
I hate to say this, but I'm not sure I'd drink the second bottle....at the very least, would not serve it to company. Heat is not good for wine. Sorry for the mess you have to clean up. I did the same thing with a bag of potatoes. It was not quite this hot but never the less it was hot. I unpacked all the groceries and decided I didn't have to bring the potatoes in right away and then I forgot about them. A few days later I brought them in but when I went to use them they were all rotten. However, potatoes are a lot cheaper than wine! LOL |
- Posted by gardenspice (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 9:51
Ugh. I'd definitely either steam clean it or take it to be steam cleaned. Even if it does not burst, the heat is ruinous to wine. I have had wine go bad in the cupboard during the Summer months. |
Thanks for your responses! I looked at it this morning and, while still damp, it really doesn't look or smell too bad. I'll get it professionally cleaned if need be. It was funny last night: I hauled a bucket of water and a ton of rags out to blot it up; the water and rags turned red and some splashed onto the garage floor. LOL--It looked like I was cleaning up a huge blood stain! jannine, I keep thinking it could be worse: could have been milk (or shrimp or potatoes!) Actually, the wine smell is rather pleasant for a wine lover. . . |
- Posted by hgl_gaylemarie (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 10:23
Pour Hydrogen Peroxide on it and blot. |
After cleaning thoroughly, I'd try putting a large bowl full of cider vinegar in the car and (with windows closed) let it sit for 2-3 days if possible. Not in the sun :-) Vinegar is a good smell remover. |
Jannie: I know you didn't mean this to be funny, but I really chuckled when I imagined this and somebody NOT doing the 'except when' part!: "Leave the doors open as much as possible, except when driving or if it's raining out." |
I used Resolve carpet cleaner in my trunk after leaving frozn fish in my car. Pheweeee! it really helped. I also used some of Natures Miracle (for animal accidents on carpets) and it worked great. Thank goodness! it was a horrible stench. But it worked well and the smell was gone! Trin |
- Posted by linda_in_iowa (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 11:55
I would scrub it with a mixture of white vinegar and water. |
Wouldn't vinegar just leave an obnoxious vinegar smell in the car? I'm wondering about Nature's Miracle. I was astonished that it actually did work on a cat pee smell, and I still have 1/2 a bottle left. Do such enzyme cleaners work on other smells than just cat smells? |
I think Natures Miracle works great for cats. For the wine, I would sprinkle generously with baking soda overnight and vacuum. Also charcoal is a great odor absorber...let a few pieces lay around the spill. I once had a canteloupe roll under the car seat. It rotted from the inside before it burst...even then I think it sat there a couple days before I figured it out...! |
- Posted by murraysmom (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 16:20
What an amazing collection of things exploding/rotting/generally stinking up cars!! I had no idea this happened to so many people. Just this week I left two carrots on my car seat while I was out riding my horse and when I got back, the carrots had turned black!! I should have given them to my horse right away instead of saving them for when I was leaving. This heat is really powerful. Marita, I hope you are able to get your wine explosion taken care of. What about leaving a bowl of vinegar in the car while it's sitting in the garage? I've used that to remove paint smell from a newly painted room. Maybe it would work for wine. Good luck. |
more then likely that second bottle of wine is also BAD (wine shouldn't get hot)...in the future, remember to carry the wine in first, then the ice cream. Sorry. ML |
You could just make sure that all the glass is gone and use a straw to suck up the rest... :) No really the natures miracle works great on any smell.... Trin |
Sounds like you got lots of good advice above. DGD posted on her Facebook page that she had about 10 cans of Dr.Pepper explode in the trunk of her car. |
- Posted by dilly_dally (My Page) on Fri, Aug 13, 10 at 22:10
I think the wine smell will eventually dissapate. Clean up as much as possible and let it dry. I had two jugs of wine for cooking freeze in my car while out shopping and the bottles exploded. Yes, they were glass. The frozen wine could be scrapped up along with most of the glass shards. It was impossible to rinse all of the wine out of the carpet since it was so cold even hot water was freezing on contact. The smell was bad for a while but eventually gone and I did not have to do anything special. Once I had a package of raw meat slide out of the plastic shopping bag and hide under the seat. It was not noticed for about ten days since the car had not been driven anywhere. Ooooph. It was summer. The meat package did not leak but the odor came through and I smelled it for a long time. I sprayed vinegar around the car and lavender water. I don't smell it anymore but it took a long time. |
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Anyone know a simple good free download for spider solitare.Need This to relax after working with window 8 all day.I had a good one with window 7 but I can't remember how I got it. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Goldy ~ In Win. 7...Click on "Start" > "All Programs" and scroll through the list. "Games" should be about halfway down the list. Click on "Games" and Spider Solitaire will be listed therein. As a matter of fact, I was on my way there when I saw your question. Enjoy! Anne |
Anne I have window 8.I know the game in window7.I played it for years.There is no solitare in window 8.I had to give up a lot of good stuff when I swicthed over. |
Sorry, Goldy. I didn't realize your were using Win 8. Try the download at the Cnet link below. And...if that doesn't meet your needs...just enter "Spider Solitaire" at Google and you should see a wide selection. Again...enjoy! Anne |
Here is a link that might be useful: Spider Solitaire
Gotta be super careful downloading those card games cause they'll load you up with unwanted stuff - toolbars etc. Just downloading may result in babylon and funmode being installed. Before you even start the game installation. !!!!! I hated the W7 games so transferred the XP games to W7 this way which should work for 7 to 8: find a friend with XP or 7 if you don't have one yersef. Contol panel > folder options > check 'show hidden folders' navigate to C:\Windows\System32 Copy the following files to a USB memory stick, or CD (whatever means you have to move files): Create a Desktop Folder and paste all that into that folder (do not put it in the Windows\system32 folder) Launch the games from there or make a desktop shortcut. Uncheck 'show hidden folders' |
Got my game on.Thanks again . |
goldy, thanks for posting this. I have also moved from XP to Win 8 and missed my plain ordinary games. Who needs blling to play solitare? mxplx, thanks for posting a detailed solution! |
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Archive for May 8th, 2014
Colby Men's Basketball Volunteers at Atwood Primary School
Colby Men's Basketball may be known nationally now for their wild bench player celebrations featured on ESPN, yet they are known locally for their contributions and services to Atwood Elementary School in Oakland, ME. The team recently in April participated in a community service event where the guys got to hang out with some Atwood Primary School children for a day. Nationally or locally, these guys are always full of energy!
Colby Men's Soccer: Elephants or Mules?
The Colby Men's Soccer team may be Mules at heart, but they reserved a soft spot for some elephants this past month. On April 26, 2014 the Men's Soccer team offered up their Saturday to provide services as volunteers at the sanctuary and visit Hope Elephants. Hope Elephants, located in Hope, ME, is a unique rehabilitation and educational facility for retired and injured elephants. This organization is committed to providing the very best services to aging and injured elephants, whilst promoting a community-based educational program to facilitate better knowledge about wildlife conservation.
The Colby Men's Soccer team sure got their dose of wildlife while helping.


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Institut de Science et d'Ingénierie Supramoléculaires
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Research themes
Recent publications
Lab page
Supramolecular Chemistry Laboratory: Fields of Research
Photoactive and electroactive cryptates; energy and electron transfer processes.
Molecular Recognition, Molecular Receptors and Coreceptors: Design, synthesis and properties of macropolycyclic complexing agents binding selectively one or several molecular substrates: metalloreceptors; photoactive receptors; cyclointercalands.
Anion Coordination Chemistry: Anion cryptates; receptors and coreceptors for anionic substrates; selective complexation of organic, inorganic and biological anions.
Supramolecular Catalysis: Design and properties of molecular catalysts performing a reaction on bound substrate species; enzyme models; cocatalysis.
Transport Processes: Design of selective carriers; transport of anions, cations and molecules; thermodynamic and kinetic properties; transport regulation; coupling to chemical potentials (protons, electrons) and to light.
Selfassembly and Selforganisation: Design of systems generating given supramolecular architectures by molecular recognition directed spontaneous assembly of the components; programmed chemical systems; hydrogen bonding and coordination interactions; selforganisation of organic and inorganic entities; polymolecular assemblies.
Supramolecular Materials: Recognition materials, supramolecular polymers, liquid crystals, vesicles, inorganic materials.
Chemionics: Molecular Photonic, Electronic and Ionic Devices: Photoactive and electroactive cryptates; energy and electron transfer processes; light conversion; photo-antenna; ion transfer; molecular and ionic switching and amplifying processes; molecular protonics.
Semiochemistry: Generation and processing of optical, electronic and ionic chemical signals; ion detection; ion pulses; non-linear optical properties.
Photochemistry and Energy Storage: photoinduced charge separation systems; photochromes.
Structural and Dynamic Studies by Multinuclear NMR on supramolecular complexes.
Bioorganic Chemistry and Biological Applications: Models of biological receptors, of enzymes and of biological transport processes; immunological labelling agents, selective nucleic acid reagents, helical and metallo-nucleic complexes; artificial gene transfer vectors.
Constitutional Dynamic Chemistry, Molecular and Supramolecular. Dynamic Combinatorial Chemistry: Design of virtual combinatorial libraries; application to biological targets and to materials.
en/supra/themes.txt · Last modified: 2009/04/18 17:40 (external edit)


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New Living Translation (NLT) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 A wise child accepts a parent's discipline; a young mocker refuses to listen. | 1 A wise son heeds his father's instruction, but a mocker does not listen to rebuke. |
2 Good people enjoy the positive results of their words, but those who are treacherous crave violence. | 2 From the fruit of his lips a man enjoys good things, but the unfaithful have a craving for violence. |
3 Those who control their tongue will have a long life; a quick retort can ruin everything. | 3 He who guards his lips guards his life, but he who speaks rashly will come to ruin. |
4 Lazy people want much but get little, but those who work hard will prosper and be satisfied. | 4 The sluggard craves and gets nothing, but the desires of the diligent are fully satisfied. |
5 Those who are godly hate lies; the wicked come to shame and disgrace. | 5 The righteous hate what is false, but the wicked bring shame and disgrace. |
6 Godliness helps people all through life, while the evil are destroyed by their wickedness. | 6 Righteousness guards the man of integrity, but wickedness overthrows the sinner. |
7 Some who are poor pretend to be rich; others who are rich pretend to be poor. | 7 One man pretends to be rich, yet has nothing; another pretends to be poor, yet has great wealth. |
8 The rich can pay a ransom, but the poor won't even get threatened. | 8 A man's riches may ransom his life, but a poor man hears no threat. |
9 The life of the godly is full of light and joy, but the sinner's light is snuffed out. | 9 The light of the righteous shines brightly, but the lamp of the wicked is snuffed out. |
10 Pride leads to arguments; those who take advice are wise. | 10 Pride only breeds quarrels, but wisdom is found in those who take advice. |
11 Wealth from get-rich-quick schemes quickly disappears; wealth from hard work grows. | 11 Dishonest money dwindles away, but he who gathers money little by little makes it grow. |
12 Hope deferred makes the heart sick, but when dreams come true, there is life and joy. | 12 Hope deferred makes the heart sick, but a longing fulfilled is a tree of life. |
13 People who despise advice will find themselves in trouble; those who respect it will succeed. | 13 He who scorns instruction will pay for it, but he who respects a command is rewarded. |
14 The advice of the wise is like a life-giving fountain; those who accept it avoid the snares of death. | 14 The teaching of the wise is a fountain of life, turning a man from the snares of death. |
15 A person with good sense is respected; a treacherous person walks a rocky road. | 15 Good understanding wins favor, but the way of the unfaithful is hard. |
16 Wise people think before they act; fools don't and even brag about it! | 16 Every prudent man acts out of knowledge, but a fool exposes his folly. |
17 An unreliable messenger stumbles into trouble, but a reliable messenger brings healing. | 17 A wicked messenger falls into trouble, but a trustworthy envoy brings healing. |
18 If you ignore criticism, you will end in poverty and disgrace; if you accept criticism, you will be honored. | 18 He who ignores discipline comes to poverty and shame, but whoever heeds correction is honored. |
19 It is pleasant to see dreams come true, but fools will not turn from evil to attain them. | 19 A longing fulfilled is sweet to the soul, but fools detest turning from evil. |
20 Whoever walks with the wise will become wise; whoever walks with fools will suffer harm. | 20 He who walks with the wise grows wise, but a companion of fools suffers harm. |
21 Trouble chases sinners, while blessings chase the righteous! | 21 Misfortune pursues the sinner, but prosperity is the reward of the righteous. |
22 Good people leave an inheritance to their grandchildren, but the sinner's wealth passes to the godly. | 22 A good man leaves an inheritance for his children's children, but a sinner's wealth is stored up for the righteous. |
23 A poor person's farm may produce much food, but injustice sweeps it all away. | 23 A poor man's field may produce abundant food, but injustice sweeps it away. |
24 If you refuse to discipline your children, it proves you don't love them; if you love your children, you will be prompt to discipline them. | 24 He who spares the rod hates his son, but he who loves him is careful to discipline him. |
25 The godly eat to their hearts' content, but the belly of the wicked goes hungry. | 25 The righteous eat to their hearts' content, but the stomach of the wicked goes hungry. |
Scripture quotations marked NLT are taken from the Holy Bible, New Living Translation, copyright 1996. Used by permission of Tyndale House Publishers, Inc., Wheaton, Illinois 60189. All rights reserved. (New Living Translation - The Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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The Year in Review Post-Credits Stinger: What Happened to Post-Credits Stingers in 2014
Features By Adam Bellotto on December 19, 2014 | Be the First To CommentPicture, if you will, the end credits for our 2014 Year in Review. Credits rolling. Perhaps a little incidental orchestra music from the soundtrack (or if this was a romantic comedy, "One Headlight" by the Wallflowers). We're past the soundtrack credits, and the special thanks. Here's the MPAA logo — clearly, we're at the end here. Then, blackness. Then, a flash of color! We've snuck one more end-of-the-year thinkpiece in after the credits. And to think, if you had walked out during them, you might have missed it. The post-credits stinger is changing. As of 2014, they remain ubiquitous (though there's always a sizable section of the audience in the opening weekend of any Marvel movie that leaves as soon as the lights come up; surely you've danced this dance before, people). Studios are keen to throw all kinds of crap in after the movie's over — gags, teases, bloopers — anything to give you one last bite to end your moviegoing experience on. But they're not as keen as they used to be.
2014 and the Rise of Thoughtful Blockbusters
Best of 2014 By Adam Bellotto on December 17, 2014 | Be the First To CommentFar too often, people tend to associate "big movie" with "bad movie." If I was to wrangle up half a billion dollars for a film about cats that can ice dance, there's no doubt you'd question my motives in doing so. It doesn't matter if teaching cats to arabesque really is a hundred-million-dollar expenditure or if doing so would guarantee Two Meows on the Rink as the herald of a new golden age in cinema – with the term "blockbuster" comes phantom thoughts of brainless toy commercial cash-ins. It certainly doesn't help that this year' biggest movie, Transformers: Age of Extinction, was indeed a brainless toy commercial cash-in. But in 2014, Transformers was the exception, not the rule. This was a year when we went to the movies not just to see things explode, but for movies that would challenge us, intellectually… with explosions. And I'm just talking about December, when everyone's rushing to see a slew of potential Oscar winners, but during the summer — the portion of the year usually cordoned off for spandex, fireballs and Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson challenging Sylvester Stallone to a sheet-metal eating contest. What follows are the 20 biggest worldwide box office earners of the year.
The Apes, Trains and Brains of Summer Sci-Fi
Features By Neil Miller on July 29, 2014 | Be the First To CommentThere's no shortage of love for the way Marvel has crafted its Cinematic Universe, especially from yours truly. They've created an entire market for themselves by weaving nine — soon to be ten — movies together into an impressive spandex suit. From Iron Man in 2008 to this year's unofficial summer kick-off movie Captain America: The Winter Soldier, every Marvel movie is the next piece in a much larger puzzle. Like clockwork, we wait in darkened theaters through lengthy credits to get to the end, where a little tease usually awaits for what comes next. Each film is built with the next stage in mind. It's a phenomenon not limited to Marvel, though. They simply seem to have perfected it. Warner Bros. is about to set off on a voyage to build its DC Comics universe. And Michael Bay this summer rebooted his entire franchise and took Transformers in a new direction. Every major summer tentpole film is now trying to hook you years in advance. Studios spend money on these movies specifically because they spawn franchises and propel stars who go on to lead other tentpole movies. They sell merch and home video copies and get endlessly streamed the minute they hit the web. The concept isn't lost on any of us (more like it's hammered in), especially this week following Comic-Con. We are reminded that these movies are made within the confines of a well-oiled business machine. With their formula, Marvel has your movie ticket money locked up probably […]
Michael Giacchino's Strange, Pun-Filled Movie Scores
Aural Fixation By Allison Loring on July 24, 2014 | Be the First To CommentComing up with song titles for a score or soundtrack can be a tricky business. The music for a film is usually released before the film itself to get audiences excited, but if the track listing reads like a spoiler list for what happens in the film, the music can end up being more upsetting than enticing. Other times the titles that make up a film score can be boring and forgettable (even if the music is not). However composer Michael Giacchino has taken a different approach by making his track titles stand out by giving them funny (even pun-y) titles.
A Radical Call for Peace Amid a Hollywood Obsessed with War
Culture Warrior By Landon Palmer on July 16, 2014 | Be the First To CommentWarning: Spoilers for Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (and all of the Apes films, for that matter) When Battle for the Planet of the Apes ended the franchise's first cinematic run in 1973, it concluded the series with something of a whimper instead of a bang. While many of the original Apes sequels are enduringly fascinating in their expanding narratives, trenchant topicality and surprisingly bleak endings, they were also assembly line products rushed through production annually, with nearly each successive entry's budget slashed in half – a series constructed on a model of diminishing returns. Most of the normal creative team were not available for the fifth entry, so The Omega Man's married screenwriting team of John and Joyce Corrington were hired to helm Battle despite being unfamiliar with the series. After inter- and intra-species conflict, Battle ends with a flash-forward (a bookending device) showing a monument of Caesar (Roddy McDowall) with a tear going down his face as the orangutan Lawgiver (John Huston) tells his story of unifying man and ape. The ending has been criticized then and now for its cloying, unearned sentimentality – perhaps the fatigue of Vietnam made even this call for peace in a "family film" ring false only four short years after John and Yoko urged Americans to give it a chance – and it emotes without ever really saying anything. Is the Caesar statue crying over achieving peace, or with the knowledge that peace is only temporary? Inadvertently or not, the ambivalence of this final moment […]
'Planet of the Apes 3′: Where Should the Series Go Next?
Features By Christopher Campbell on July 15, 2014 | Be the First To CommentCirculating the Internet today are details on how Dawn of the Planet of the Apes nearly ended. There was a battleship involved, and there's actually a shot of it in the trailer. The image, combined with the fact that it was a kind of cliffhanger moment reminds me of the conclusion of Resident Evil: Afterlife (that's part 4) where the heroes have just arrived on an aircraft carrier and then are attacked from above as the credits begin. That franchise is all about the serialization. The Planet of the Apes movies are not. Although the original sequel, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, takes place right after the first movie and the next installment, Escape from the Planet of the Apes, starts with a return-from-cliffhanger type twist, afterward each movie was set years apart from its predecessor. And that's how the new series is so far, too. The next one, due in 2016, should also be set at least a decade ahead. Director Matt Reeves, who is returning for Planet of the Apes 3 (as we'll call it for now), spoke about the alternate ending with Slashfilm and said it was never finished, so don't think it'll wind up in the DVD extras. He also admits that he didn't want such a cliffhanger to lock in where they have to go with the next movie. I don't necessarily think it would, especially when you consider the way Rise of the Planet of the Apes ends in a way that indicated the sequel would […]
The Graphic Novel from 'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes' Is Already a Movie (Sort Of)
Features By Kate Erbland on July 14, 2014 | Be the First To CommentIf your weekend consisted of checking out Matt Reeves' wonderful Dawn of the Planet of the Apes and then wrapping yourself in a warm blanket and reminding yourself that Little Caesar is a-okay (for now, and also, that is the baby ape's name, right?) and just gently rocking for the remainder of Saturday and Sunday, we understand. But perhaps it's time you emerge from your emotional fog and remember some of the less wrenching parts of the film. Like that time that Alexander (Kodi Smit-McPhee) made friends with Maurice (played by Karin Konoval) by sharing the magic of books, graphic novels, and storytelling. That was nice, right? And also, what was that book? Perhaps there is some subtext buried here. In Reeves' film, young Alexander forges a tenuous connection with the big-hearted ape Maurice, who exhibits a love for reading and knowledge early in the film, through a book (Maurice, it seems, is teaching the little ones about both the rules that govern their society and how to express them via hand signal and the written word). Despite enduring tremendous hardships in his young life (like the death of his mother, Simian Flu in general, and the dismantling of society as we know it), Alexander is still a regular teen at heart — and that's reflected in his choice of reading material: Charles Burns' "Black Hole." But what is "Black Hole"? And, wait, is there already a movie about the seminal graphic novel? Sort of.
Saturday Morning Cartoon: The Silly, Slapdash Charm of 'Return to the Planet of the Apes'
Features By Daniel Walber on July 12, 2014 | Be the First To CommentWhat would you do if someone stole your priceless, first edition copy of "The Complete Works of William Apespeare?" Not a typo. This week's excavation of the bizarre history of television cartoons is Return to the Planet of the Apes, the only animated entry in the illustrious simian franchise if you're not counting the CGI accomplishments of Rise of the Planet of the Apes and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes. Only one season was produced, 13 episodes that aired on NBC in the fall of 1975. Then it was canceled and relegated to the dustbins of cartoon history. This was two years after the final installment of the original film series and one year after the equally short-lived Planet of the Apes TV series. The cartoon was the last gasp of the franchise before its revival in 2001, more of a farewell than a homecoming. But now, thanks to the marvel that is the Internet, you can watch all of it on Hulu for free!
12 Great Ape Movies to Watch After You See 'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes'
Cinematic Listology By Christopher Campbell on July 11, 2014 | Be the First To CommentEarlier this week, I wrote about one of the worst movies ever made, Congo. It's actually just a single example of the many terrible movies involving apes and monkeys, which form a whole subcategory in the worst movies of all time canon. The group includes titles where actors wear gorilla suits as well as those where real chimps, orangutans or other primates are trained to play sports, drive cars, wear costumes of their own or provide comic relief in some other fashion. Thank goodness we have something like Rise of the Planet of the Apes and now its sequel, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, to make us forget about the crap that's come before it. Yet there has also been a lot of great ape movies ahead of this rebooted Planet of the Apes series. Most of them are documentaries, but there are a number of fiction films and dramas based on true stories that ought to be recognized, to keep them in the spotlight while leaving stuff like Congo, Ed, Buddy, Link, Dunston Checks In and so many more in the shadows where they belong. Of course, as this week's big movie is a sequel to a reboot, it's recommended that you also look back at the originals. At least the first Planet of the Apes and second sequel Escape From the Planet of the Apes and definitely not Tim Burton's 2001 remake. Also, obviously Rise (obviously, right, but I went to see Dawn with someone who didn't even know […]
It's Time to Remake 'Congo'
Features By Christopher Campbell on July 9, 2014 | Be the First To CommentIf I was disappointed with Jurassic Park, there was no reason for me to be hopeful about Congo. I didn't even like the book of the latter as much as I did the dino novel, but I guess I believed it wouldn't take as much to be faithful to Michael Crichton's 1980 ape-filled adventure story. To me, at that time in my life, retaining and translating everything from page to screen was important. And given all that was altered in the adaptation for the worse, I would remain in that camp for a few more years. There are a lot of things that make Congo one of the most awful movies ever made, but the thing that's always been a clincher for me is the portrayal of Amy the Gorilla. I didn't really mind that it was a person in a costume, especially since there wasn't much better in the movies to compare it to then. Computers could create a convincing T. rex, but realistically rendered hairy primates were not yet in the cards for Hollywood in 1995. Instead, I'm referring to the way they made the ASL-fluent gorilla wear a mechanical glove to translate her signing. Obviously the decision was made to pander to moviegoers so we didn't have to read subtitles of Amy's communication with her trainer, Dr. Peter Elliot (Dylan Walsh). In the context of the story, however, it didn't make any sense for her to have the prosthetic. It would've been an unnecessary expense when Elliot could already understand her just fine, and […]
Matt Reeves: Dawn of the Luckiest Fan on the Planet
Features By Jack Giroux on July 9, 2014 | Be the First To CommentWhen some actors and directors promote an adaptation or remake they'll pretend they've always been fans of the original movie or the comic. You can generally tell when they're lying, trying to pander to fans. Thankfully, real die-hard fans often get to be a part of properties that actually mean something to them. Dawn of the Planet of the Apes director, Matt Reeves, is one of those people. Like most kids growing up in the '80s, the New York-born filmmaker gravitated toward E.T., Close Encounters, and Star Wars. For Reeves, though, those films never held a candle to Planet of the Apes. "That was my obsession. That was my Star Wars," he tells us over the phone, counting the hours until the film opens this Friday. When it comes to the Apes franchise the original film and, the strangest of the series, Beneath the Planet of the Apes, are his favorites — Reeves is still shaken by the image of the mutated humans removing their faces in the latter film. He also has a deep fondness for the television series which only lasted, to his surprise, three months back in 1974. "I thought for sure it was on for years because it took up so much of my childhood. I had dolls, the records, and these comic books. I was so obsessed with that world."
'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes' Review: Who Knew Apes Firing Dual Machine Guns Could Be So Emotional?
Movie Reviews By Jack Giroux on July 9, 2014 | Be the First To CommentRise of the Planet of the Apes was so impressive it washed the taste of Tim Burton's failed Apes remake out of our mouths for good. If there was a problem with the 2011 reboot, it was that the humans, while adequate, did not match the screen presence of the real leads of the film: Caesar (Andy Serkis) and his followers. The sequel, Dawn of the Planet of the Apes, wisely keeps its focus on the apes while also putting enough thought into the humans to make director Matt Reeves' movie a consistently thrilling and emotional summer blockbuster. Ten years after the Golden Gate Bridge showdown, the simian flu has killed billions. The Apes, who've now built a peaceful community together, even wonder if there are any humans left. Led by their strong leader, Caesar, who's now a family man, they live by a simple code: apes don't harm apes. They've seen the mistakes made by humans and do not want history to repeat itself. Their way of life is interrupted (as it often is) when people enter the picture. Led by Malcolm (Jason Clarke), a group of humans want to enter Caesar's territory, hoping to bring power back to San Francisco. Both sides have to work together to make this happen, so naturally, hate and distrust bubble up between the two sides.
The Summer Box Office Challenge Week 11: And the Apes Shall Inherit the Box Office
Features By Rob Hunter on July 7, 2014 | Be the First To CommentWelcome to week eleven of our 2014 Summer Box-Office Challenge! Think of it as a summer-long contest for movie-lovers — you'll make predictions and guesses as to which summer movies will rule the box-office each week, we award points and at the end of the contest the three top point-earners will each win a Blu-ray/DVD prize pack! First place will win ten (10) Blu-ray/DVD titles released throughout the coming summer, second place wins five (5) and third place wins two (2). We'll have bonus questions each week as well to help bolster your point totals and keep you in the running. The actuals will be in later today, but they won't change Transformers' hold on the top spot in the face of three newcomers. It handily beat Earth to Echo and Deliver Us From Evil, and even Tammy came in $15 million under. Good news for Michael Bay and Paramount? Sure. But the fact that it dropped a hefty 64% as well (and may end up as the lowest grossing entry of the franchise? No so good. Its $36m haul was at the low end of players' guesses leading to a minor shake-up in our top five ranking. Keep reading to see the latest standings and to play along this week.
6 Filmmaking Tips from Andy Serkis
Features By Landon Palmer on July 3, 2014 | Be the First To CommentWhen the biggest movie of the calendar year is a nearly three-hour festival of noise starring automotive robots, it's easy to fear that the human element of filmmaking is slowly being lost to digital effects and bottom line corporate interests. But the career of Andy Serkis provides a powerful demonstration as to how the human capacity for imagination and feeling can work with, not against, the utilities of motion picture technology towards groundbreaking ends. Serkis considers himself an actor first and foremost, but he occupies a unique and privileged place across so many film properties that could otherwise easily be bereft of inspiration, content to live in the uncanny valley of requisite CGI. Serkis' work requires his presence during all levels of production, and in so doing he operates as a medium between a filmmaker's vision and their collaboration with cast and crew both in front of and behind the camera. His body is, in summary, the place in which the material and immaterial aspects of 21st century filmmaking play out. So here is a bit of free film school (for fans and filmmakers alike) from the guy who only sometimes plays a human being.
The 10 Must See Movies of July 2014
Features By Jack Giroux on July 3, 2014 | Be the First To CommentJune ended with a blockbuster that encapsulated everything wrong with most summer movies. Bloated, thin, self-indulgent, mean-spirited, and incomprehensible are a few ways to describe Michael Bay's Transformers: Age of Extinction. It's not the worst film of the series, but it'll definitely go down as one of the worst films of the summer. Still, audiences love Bay's brand and the film made more money domestically in its opening weekend than Edge of Tomorrow has thus far stateside, which is just heartbreaking. Thankfully, we have summer movies like Edge of Tomorrow and Dawn of the Planet of the Apes to remind us not all blockbusters are run-of-the-mill studio products. Besides Dawn of the Planet of the Apes or another viewing of Edge of Tomorrow there's plenty of other movies to check out this month. Here are the must see movies of July 2014:
Damn Dirty Time Jumps: Catch Up on Everything That's Happened in the World of 'Apes' Before They Dawn
Features By Kate Erbland on July 2, 2014 | Be the First To CommentPerhaps the most intriguing thing about Matt Reeves' upcoming Dawn of the Planet of the Apes (DOTPOTA, if you're feeling saucy) is that the sequel to Rise of the Planet of the Apes jumps ahead a whole decade, presenting an entirely new world that's been ravaged by a bunch of things: Simian flu, human greed, and unbridled ape power. The first film ended with all hell just breaking loose, so to zip forward into, well, that actual hell, is pretty damn bold. But time jumps don't necessarily work for everyone, and while we have no doubt that Reeves' film will fill in the holes in a satisfying manner, sometimes you just want to see a little glimpse of everything that happened in the interim. Turns out, 20th Century Fox knows that, and the studio has teamed up with some young filmmakers to craft three short films that look at life in the Time of Ape at different increments — Year 1, Year 5, and Year 10 (just before Dawn of the Planet of the Apes kicks off). The three shorts, known collectively as Before the Dawn, are all live over at Vice (via /Film), along with a pretty terrifying look at some special apes who live in our own, non-movie world, but you can also check them out after the break. Let's see what we've missed so far:
Will We Ever Get a Summer Blockbuster Without Dialogue?
Discussion By Christopher Campbell on May 13, 2014 | Be the First To Comment"Let them fight." As we see in the "Asia trailer" for Godzilla, at some point Ken Watanabe's character says the above line, and it's definitely a meta moment for a monster movie featuring a ton of human characters. Godzilla in action is what audiences are most interested in seeing. But is it the only thing? Do they want a human angle, too? What if there were no people in this new reboot, or at least none that had any narrative arc or dialogue? Would we be interested in a nearly "silent" film in which the King of Monsters destroys cities for our enjoyment while ant-like military men shoot at him anonymously? What if another monster is thrown in there so there's some discernible "plot" entailing a battle between the giant beasts, both of them just roaring and screeching at each other? Unfortunately, I don't think Hollywood would ever allow for a blockbuster that doesn't have movie stars spewing worthless words or at least a voiceover narration providing exposition. Yet a lot of moviegoers tend to agree that the humans in movies like Godzilla just get in the way and slow the thing down. Why must we care about a handful of characters when thousands of unnamed other people are stomped on and we aren't meant to bat an eyelash for them? And who cares why the monster is heading toward San Francisco? These rhetorical questions fit with a discussion prompted by David Ehrlich on the latest episode of the Fighting in the […]
'Dawn of the Planet of the Apes' Promises Heartfelt Destruction
Movie News By Scott Beggs on May 8, 2014 | Be the First To CommentFollowing in the political footsteps of the original series (of books and films), Dawn of the Planet of the Apes puts Jason Clarke's peace-seeking character Malcolm in the middle of a world spoiling for war. It proves that, at the very least, the reboot sequel will make an interesting double feature with Zero Dark Thirty. Meanwhile, the biggest question facing this movie is how well director Matt Reeves and Andy Serkis' Caesar can keep us engaged when we know the ultimate outcome of the story. Even for those who haven't seen the original movies, the climax is right there in the title, and it's my guess that dawn is going to break pretty damned hard. The first full trailer gives us a sniper's eye view of the coming storm — a band of humans led by Dreyfus (Gary Oldman) has been hobbled for a decade by a man-made virus while a growing group of evolved simians wants to stake its own claim on society. Clarke's character looks to go all Dances With Wolves (or Avatar) on everyone by touching foreheads with a chimpanzee and understanding his foe. Check it out for yourself:
The 10 Must See Summer Movies of 2014
Features By FSR Staff on April 30, 2014 | Be the First To CommentThe summer season may not be the best time of year for film, but it's usually the most exciting. 2014's blockbusting period starts this coming Friday with the release of The Amazing Spider-Man 2. Unsurprisingly, that will be the first and last mention of the film on this list of our most anticipated summer movies. We polled the staff and tallied the votes to determine the ten summer movies we're most excited about this year, and while some of the results are expected one or two surprises made (or missed) the list, too. Some of the films that came close to making the list but not close enough include the long-awaited adaptation The Giver, the animated sequel How to Train Your Dragon 2, Disney's Maleficent and Seth MacFarlane's Ted follow-up A Million Ways to Die in the West. A title that not a single one us picked as one of most anticipated? Transformers: Age of Extinction. I mean seriously… someone even picked Sin City 2 over Michael Bay's latest. Keep reading to see the ten films that we're most looking forward to this summer.
Required Reading: Bollywood Censorship and Unauthorized Movies
Features By Scott Beggs on April 15, 2014 | Be the First To CommentThe best movie culture writing from around the internet-o-sphere. There will be a quiz later. Just leave a tab open for us, will ya?
Neil Miller
Scott Beggs
Rob Hunter
Kate Erbland
Christopher Campbell


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- Jul 13:
- Marin briefs: Mill Valley majors return to sectional final
- Jul 11:
- Little League: Mill Valley majors team pulls out victory after nearly being mercy-ruled
- Jul 9:
- Marin briefs: Mill Valley 11 all-stars defend district title
- Jul 7:
- Little League highlights: Larson's two homers key Mill Valley's victory
- Little League: Mill Valley ends perfect run with majors title
- Jul 5:
- Little League: San Rafael rallies past Twin Cities to advance to title game
- Jul 3:
- Little League highlights: Mill Valley shuts out West Marin to advance
- Jul 2:
- Little League: Tiburon uses late rally to push past Twin Cities
- Jul 1:
- Little league: Morken headlines big day by Twin Cities Juniors
- Jun 29:
- Little league roundup: Twin Cities 9-10s edge Mill Valley
- Jun 28:
- Little League: Brass blasts three grand slams to lift Mill Valley
- Jun 27:
- Little League highlights: Ross Valley 9-10s defeat Mill Valley
- Jun 25:
- Little league roundup: Hattenbach's big night keys San Rafael victory
- Jun 23:
- Little League highlights: Franks has big day at plate for Novato North
- Jun 21:
- Little League: San Rafael 12s open play with comeback win over Novato South
- Little League rosters: June 22
- Jun 20:
- Little League rosters
Giants pitcher Tim Lincecum wasn't the only pitcher in the Bay Area throwing a no-hitter on Wednesday.
West Marin's Colton Baldwin and Peter Gallagher combined on a no-hitter in a 3-0 win over Novato South in a District 3 Little League 9-10-year-old game at Hamman Field. It came about three hours after Lincecum's gem in a 4-0 win over the Padres at AT&T Park.
"I was thinking mostly fastballs because they couldn't really hit it," said Baldwin, who had 10 strikeouts in 4 2/3 innings to pick up the win. "My curve (was also working)."
Baldwin came out firing in the first when he struck out the side all on swinging strikes and also set down Novato South (1-2) in order via strikeouts in the fourth.
With his pitch count at 65 in the top of the fifth and a runner on third with two outs, Baldwin was replaced by Gallagher so Baldwin could be available to pitch on Sunday.
Gallagher walked the next two batters to load the bases but got Dylan Rysseumus to fly out to Jackson Arroyo in center field with a 2-0 count to keep the no-hitter and shutout intact for West Marin (4-0), which hosts San Francisco National on Friday at Central Field.
Gallagher retired Novato South in order in the sixth to close it out.
West Marin, which won its last two games 14-3 and 19-14, managed only three hits against Novato. Two of those hits came during its three-run outburst in the bottom of the third.
After walks to leadoff hitter Gallagher, Arroyo and Adam Jue with a strikeout to Baldwin in between, Aiden Mahl drove a line drive to right to score Gallagher. West Marin led 1-0, but was denied its second run when Arroyo was thrown out at the plate on the play.
Hugo Jimenez blooped a two-out single just off the glove of the Novato right fielder to score Jue and Mahl (2 for 3) was able to come around to score on an error for the third run.
"We've been hitting the ball extremely well. ... We've scored 42 runs in our three previous games," West Marin manager Dylan Arroyo said. "We just got some clutch hits today from Aiden and others."
Novato starter Carson Free (three runs, two earned, six walks) had five strikeouts in three innings of work. He was able to escape jams in the first two innings before West Marin broke through in the third.
Jake Tirk threw two innings of scoreless relief, including striking out the side in the fifth, to keep Novato South within striking distance.
"We faced a good pitcher. ... (Baldwin) quieted our bats down," said Novato South manager Gary Favre, whose team hosts Tiburon on Friday. "We still have confidence. We need to get two (wins in the next) three games to get into the next round. We were just quieted by that first pitcher."


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Words cannot express how much I love Park Chapel. I really love the low-key, artist vibe. And LOVE how much this group worships. Something about them is just so sweet. I really think that people who attend a church will follow the lead of their pastor. He has such a loving heart, you can see it reflected in the people. One of my favorite things (and also the most intimidating) is that this particular church is FULL of musicians. I've never seen so much unique talent in one spot! And some really great debut albums have been recorded in their studio! (Wink, wink)
Author Archives: Diane Luna
In Matthew 6 Jesus tells us how to pray. It's an awesome piece of the Bible to memorize! The best way to memorize anything is to hear it, speak it and see it… this video is so pretty to watch, you might want to watch it again and again. You will for sure walk away with the verse in your head! The song is called Your Kingdom Come, by Diane Luna. The song is available on iTunes.
Read how it came about:
I totally believe God can inspire you through simple obedience to Him. How do I know? It happened to me recently.
First, a little about me. I'm Diane Luna: mother of two tykes, happily-married pastor's wife, busy worship leader, part time day job worker and full time garage sale forager. I'm also a painter. And… I am a songwriter and a blogger. How did I manage to pull off making a new album? Settle in, grab a coffee, and I'll tell you all about it.
Life has been crazy the last few years. Our two kids arrived unexpectedly out of nowhere (we had been trying for six years), my husband left his day job to become a full-time pastor of a church, and we dug up our roots and relocated. New kids, new ministry, new town, new friends. In the midst of the "excitement" my prayer life kinda took a back seat. It wasn't like I had a bad attitude, I just became caught up in work, chores and mommy-do's. Here's a little video I made about it all…
My first album Rock Everlasting (click to listen/download) came out about six years ago, while we thought we weren't going to have kids. Surprise… Isaac arrived right smack in the middle of recording everything. He was so cute, his little bundled-up six-week-old self all snuggy on the studio couch during recording days. Love!
Seeing a song go from scribbled bits of paper to moments of beautiful recording has been amazing. Indescribable, really. I toured as much as I could with that first album, even though our life-happenings made touring progressively harder to accomplish. Dragging diaper bag in one hand and guitar case in the other is not very glamorous. Do-able, but not glamorous!
I learned something with that first album. I learned there comes a point when you kinda want to make ANOTHER album. Those old familiar songs might still be new to some folks, but to you they're just… old. So I recently summoned up my courage and approached my hubby: "Babe I really want to do another album." Want to know what he said?
In that low, steady voice that I adore, I heard these words:
"Do you have songs?"
I can't remember how I hedged answering that question, but I'll let you in on a little secret: I did NOT have songs. I just had scattered piles of ideas.
My thoughts went a little something like this: "How can you expect me to finish songs while pulling THIS schedule? Come on, just say yes for now, I'll figure it out." But my hubby in all his wisdom cut straight to the chase: To make an album, I needed songs.
I'll not kid you, our schedule is definitely challenging. Any of you who have children will nod to this: it's entirely impossible to get it ALL done. You have to let things go. You might get the little ones to school on time, but maybe your bills are a day late or the fridge is running on empty. You just choose your priorities for that day, and shuffle the rest. At least that's what we do in our house. It works, and we have a blast. All is good.
But adding another project in? Oh so hard. I had NO idea when I'd make time for working on songs. In my sleep maybe? My new-album balloon deflated at the thought. But something inside me wanted to try.
Well, one can only keep their prayer-life in the back seat for so long… and conviction came deep to my heart. I knew that God had been wooing me to Himself. To spend MORE time with Him. To linger over the scriptures like I did when I was younger. To talk with Him about my goings-on. To include him in my stress level. To become a better wife. A better mom.
I wasn't sure how I was gonna do it, but I decided in my heart I was gonna do it.
Enter… the alarm clock.
It is as simple as this. I began to drag myself out of bed an hour early, and zombie down the hall to my pre-designated quiet-time spot. Or "psot" as my two year old daughter affectionately calls it. I had my year-thru-the-bible permanently placed on the table, a little throw-blanket, my iPhone with prayer list, and my wonderful hubby who gets up earlier than I and makes the coffee. Wakie wakie! I made a commitment and have stuck with it since.
And here's the best part of the story:
Does anyone else's mind wander during prayer? Or is it just me. I had this new commitment to spending God-time, and I was doing it (just about) every day before the kids woke up. Awesome! But I kept getting DISTRACTED by bits of songs I would hear in my head as I read the scriptures. So, as every good songwriter dutifully attempts, I would STOP and write the ideas down right then. I never could quite focus. And I felt guilty for straying from plan.
…it took me a while to realize… that WAS the plan.
Duh. Hello! God hadn't wasted time rewarding me for committing to Him. He rewarded me HUGE… with songs, and songs. In less than three months, I had a whole stack of finished drafts to play for a producer friend to see what he thought. (He loved them by the way.) This after like a four year dry spell! And not only did I have a stack of songs, the songs had distinct vision and direction as a group. They were like this little bundle of gifts from God. Which were designed by Him to become an album.
Enter… the album title: Everything is Good.
"Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above, and comes down from the Father of lights, with whom there is no variation or shadow of turning." James 1:17
This new album? Sounds WAY better than I ever dreamed.
Coincidence? Not at all…
Still praying? yes I am.
Are YOU?


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With inset drawers, what are my choices for drawer sizes with a four stack drawer unit? I really want the top drawer for small things, spatulas, wooden spoons, etc. and the second drawer to be big enough to hold mixing bowls measuring five 1/2" high. My glides are on the bottom of the drawers. I do not want a three stack here because the horizontal lines will not line up with my other drawers beside it. Will it look odd to have the bottom two drawers smaller than the top two? If you have pictures of anything like this, please show me! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by cloud_swift (My Page) on Mon, Feb 18, 13 at 20:16
If the utensils in the top drawer include ladles, you probably want the interior height to be at least 3 1/2 inches - possibly 4 depending on the ladle. With our frameless drawers, we lose about 1 5/8 inch to the drawer bottom and the bottom glides so the drawer face has to be that much taller than the interior dimension we want. Between the bottom of the counter and the top of the toe kick, you have about 29" to work with on standard cabinets. If the drawer bottom space is about the same and your frame is 1" thick, a 3.5" and 5.5" drawer interior leaves you about 8.5 of interior height to split between the other two drawers. We have one case where the bottom drawer was narrower than the ones above it. It isn't the most usual way to go but I don't think it looks bad. You might want consider doing two thinish utensil drawers on top, then your mixing bowl drawer than a drawer with whatever space is left (which might be slightly shorter than the mixing bowl drawer but not so much shorter as to be very noticable) - that wouldn't drop your mixing bowls much lower. |
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The successful candidate will develop and maintain a vigorous, independent research program in a translational setting focused on the neurobiology of schizophrenia. Preference will be given to candidates with expertise in the area of stress research, with special focus on developmental impairments leading to long-term clinical abnormalities. Experimental approaches may range from molecular and structural to systems neuroscience. Experience with optogenetic methods is desirable.
Applicants must have a Ph.D., M.D., or equivalent degree, and at least 2 years of relevant postdoctoral experience.
Dr. Robert SchwarczMaryland Psychiatric Research CenterPO Box 21247Baltimore, Maryland 21228, firstname.lastname@example.com
The University of Maryland, Baltimore is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.


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Re: Best Courses in Nigerian Universities
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