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Woman dead after three-vehicle accident near Buffalo, Minn.
BUFFALO, Minn. -- A three-vehicle crash in central Minnesota killed an Aitkin woman Wednesday evening.
Karen Tibbetts, 65, was killed after losing control of her vehicle and sliding into oncoming traffic on Minnesota Highway 55 near Buffalo, the Minnesota State Patrol reported.
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All the news that's fit to print, from the East Coast to the West Coast, to everything in between. Stay up to date with the latest national and local news for Planned Parenthood.
- Planned Parenthood celebra a César Chávez y su legado de igualdad y atención médica para todos 3/31/15
- Planned Parenthood Celebrates César Chávez's Legacy of Equality and Health Care for All 3/31/15
- Planned Parenthood Calls for Nominations for the 2015 Maggie Awards for Media Excellence 3/27/15
- Planned Parenthood Thanks Senator Reid for Leadership in Advancing Women's Health 3/27/15
We know there are issues that hit close to home, right here in your very own community. Learn about our continued efforts in your state.
- Statement on Indiana HIV epidemic and reduced public health funding 3/31/15
- Senate Passes Controversial Bill Limiting Women's Reproductive Health Care 3/26/15
- Planned Parenthood Statement on Senate Bill 95 House Debate 3/25/15
- Planned Parenthood Celebrates Newly Renovated Headquarters and Health Center 3/25/15
Arrange An Interview With Cecile Richards
Contact the PPFA Media Department at 212-261-4433.

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CTP MA candidate Peter Fraser is pictured here, making a short film based on a performance as a lizard. On Wednesday 6 March one of the windows of Offshoot was transformed into a film shoot. "Peter Fraser makes performances based on the sensations of the body. The focus is not on psychology or choreography but on exploring the body as an internal environment inside a surrounding environment. He performers as an improviser, in choreographed performance, site specific performance and occasionally in video and theatre. Peter's work draws on a performance training called 'Bodyweather' developed by the legendary butoh dancer Min Tanaka, and used, in Australia, by De Quincey Co with whom Peter has often performed (http://dequinceyco.net/category/performances). Examples of Peter's work can be seen at https://vimeo.com/user11525528 Peter is completing an MA in performance that will include the Darebin pop up shop window installation/performance based on having seen a lizard confined in a pet shop. Filmmaker, Lolanthe Lezzi is a multi-disciplinary artist, film editor and graphic designer based in Melbourne. She has a Masters of Fine Arts, Monash. Her work commonly explores themes of Absurdism and the Outsider – often with humour. She has exhibited, film, photographs and installations in many group or individual exhibitions, including at Monash University, Seventh Gallery, Dianne Tanzer Gallery, Barcelona, Launceston and the Mornington Peninsula". For further information please contact Sarah Poole on 0407 813 776. The actual film will be posted when it has been edited – in a few weeks time.
First Monash Panel Discussion at Malthouse: 'Nothing to Lose'
CTP is proud to be part of the the first Monash Panel Discussion at the Malthouse … Continue reading First Monash Panel Discussion at Malthouse: 'Nothing to Lose'
CTP announces Sessional Teaching Team for 2015
The Centre for Theatre and Performance is excited to announce an outstanding team of sessional … Continue reading CTP announces Sessional Teaching Team for 2015
Another Exciting CTP Student Season
2014 saw another exciting season of student productions and performance investigations. CTP in conjunction with … Continue reading Another Exciting CTP Student Season
CTP Student finalist for Victorian Young Achiever Award
CTP student Caitlyn Barclay has emerged as a finalist for the 2014 Victorian Young Achiever … Continue reading CTP Student finalist for Victorian Young Achiever Award
Radical Readings
The Centre for Theatre and Performance presents three weeks of rehearsed readings directed by students. … Continue reading Radical Readings
Free Lunchtime Theatre
CTP is proud to present another season of free lunchtime theatre this April. Three for … Continue reading Free Lunchtime Theatre
Dr Jane Griffiths at the Malthouse
Head of CTP Dr Jane Montgomery Griffiths returns to the Malthouse Theatre in The Rabble's … Continue reading Dr Jane Griffiths at the Malthouse
FAQ: CTP in 2014 and beyond
2014 brings a new direction to the Centre for Theatre and Performance. There have been … Continue reading FAQ: CTP in 2014 and beyond
First Year Units provide 'Gateway'
CTP First Year units Performance in Context I and Performance in Context II (ATS1287 and … Continue reading First Year Units provide 'Gateway'
Theatre course on centre stage
A new fully integrated Monash University theatre and performance course will bring together theory and … Continue reading Theatre course on centre stage
Premiere of New Australian Play
Congratulations to CTP Staff Member Dr. Felix Nobis whose new play 'Boy out of the … Continue reading Premiere of New Australian Play
CTP Honours Student Performance Investigations
CTP Honours students present their performance investigations in the coming weeks. Disregarding She written and … Continue reading CTP Honours Student Performance Investigations


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Any supposed Ron Paul
Any supposed Ron Paul supporter would be foolish to not vote for Gary Johnson based on unsubstantiated shill based hearsay.
Still the statement was correct "Real" Ron Paul supporters will be voting in mass for Gary Johsnon instead of writing in Ron who is not running because it is the best thing to move liberty forward at this juncture.
Emotionally attached Ron Paul Idol worshipers will selfishly squander their vote based on their emotions rather then logically do what is best for liberty over all.
What Part of Ron is not running and Gary Johnson is and is on all 50 ballots will bring the troops home balance the budget and end the wars do you not understand?
End The Fat
70 pounds lost and counting! Get in shape for the revolution!
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2002 Mazda Protege Sedan LX 4dr Sedan (2.0L 4cyl 5M)
This self biodegradable rust and so we do not see the rust when it is too late, it's awful, if you see surfaces with rosettes loan goest indicating the rear wheels of rust, the outline of wheels it is too later. One year after the car is good for parts, water ready driver's foot hole in the floor and in the trunk, too rusty to be repaired and this morning the windshield broke the rusty structure was break the fast, the car is good for parts, total loss caused by rust, the vehicle design is the cause it destroys itself, can resist the normal duration of a vehicle in a Canadian winter , calcium and abrasive on the roads
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For the small amount of time that I've owned this car, it's absolutely fantastic! However, this car has been in our family ever since 2002. It has an automatic transmission and everything in the car is going strong even after 190,000 miles! This car has battled through many trips from New York to Florida and the only problem during all of those trips was that the driver's side window ceased to function. It was promptly fixed and works as good as new! The story on this car is that my parents had bought this vehicle new the year this came out. This car has mostly highway miles. 3 days a week, it travels 140 into the city and back home for the past 9 years. Never has it broken down!
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2002 Mazda Protege Sedan ES 4dr Sedan (2.0L 4cyl 5M)
I can't say enough good things about this car. I'm still on the original clutch and original water pump. Just change the oil every 3,750 miles and perform the major service every 30K miles. Amazing car.
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Purchased new back in 2002, never had any issues. Love this little car. Made trips to Canada, back and forth from Maine to NY. Very reliable car. I am proud owner of my little Mazda, 9.1 reviews way to go! Engine running is very quiet like 8 years back! Transmission shifts, everything in order except my air cond was never strong, but I can forgive that! My daughter is driving it now while in a college and she loves it as well.
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2002 Mazda Protege Sedan DX 4dr Sedan (2.0L 4cyl 5M)
November 2002, I purchased my 2002 Mazda Protege. I have had no problems. She stands at 86,700 miles. Interior great still looks like new. I love my car and it is the 2nd one I have purchased. I used to own a 1998 Mazda Protege manual drove her to 134,000 miles without changing the gear shift. June 2010, I was rear ended on the highway while my car was in motion. She ended up with 1,160 dollar worth of damage and still drives great. It is a bit nerve racking as the new cars seem to have lots of electrical problems. I thought about buying a new Mazda but a bit nervous with all the electrics. Cars are not made the way they use to be. So do I hold on to my baby?
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I have put more sets of tires on this car than I thought possible. Love the gas mileage both highway and city still, after 114,000 miles. Had remote start & XM installed, both were easy & still work great. Wish I would have gotten one with a spoiler and a different color (millennium mica red = rosy barf)
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I bought my 02 Protege ES new. It was a fantastic car, fun to drive, excellent handling, good performance, comfortable, decent gas mileage, great safety features, and completely reliable. I had the dealer find me an ES that had the ABS/Side Airbags/Power Sunroof package. Gas mileage on the highway hovered around 32 mpg, low 20's in city driving. The transmission shifted smoothly and easily, the engine reved up quickly and offered decent power. The real treat with this car is the handling, its fantastic, and especially nice with the sleeper looks. Its feels a lot faster and sportier than it is. I replaced the front brakes at 70k, 2 sets of tires, and oil changes. No problems in 115K.
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I bought this car used with 25,000 miles on it and it now has 125,000 miles after 6 years. I have NEVER had a major mechanical issue with it (other than the AC about 6 months ago). It's the greatest car and i would recommend it to anyone looking for a cheap, fun, reliable car.
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My Mazda Protege 2002 is the best car i have ever had. I will never go back to another car in my life. Everything about this car is wonderful. Nothing as gone wrong since i have purchased it. This car is worth buying!!!!
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My protege has been very reliable. I have kept up with changing the oil every 3000 miles and change the other fluids as scheduled. When I first purchased the car, I'd crank the engine and couldn't hear it running. Now many miles later, I can hear just a small purr. I've had no transmission problems and no problems that have left me stranded. I'm hoping this car will last til over 200k and then I'm buying another Mazda.
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SAN DIEGO (AP) - The San Diego City Council voted unanimously Tuesday to advance a $2.5-billion plan to reuse wastewater for drinking, the latest example of how California cities are looking for new supplies amid a severe drought.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The parent company and owner of a now-closed Southern California restaurant have pleaded guilty to serving meat from an endangered whale.
EAST PORTERVILLE. (AP) - Hundreds of people living in a drought-stricken California farm town could soon be taking their first hot shower in months after county officials set up portable facilities in a church parking lot.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Registered sex offenders in California don't have to disclose their email addresses, Internet service providers, screen names and other electronic information to authorities as required by a voter-approved law, a federal appeals court ruled Tuesday.
SACRAMENTO (AP) - California's Department of Motor Vehicles has opened three new temporary outlets as it expects to issue over 1 million licenses to people in the country illegally.
MENLO PARK (AP) - Facebook is launching a new free mobile app for its popular Groups feature that lets users create and interact with communities on the site, whether they're based on hobbies, geography or culture.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Wildlife biologists at the Oakland Zoo are working to save the highly endangered yellow-legged frog.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A company that operates at least 13 wind-energy facilities across three states is suing in federal court to block the U.S. government from releasing information to The Associated Press about how many birds are found dead at its facilities.
SAN DIEGO (AP) - Dismissed only a few years ago by residents of California's second-largest city, San Diego is joining other California cities that are taking a closer look at recycling wastewater for drinking as the state suffers from severe drought.
SUSPECT ARRESTED IN STOCKTON POLICE CHASE: STOCKTON (AP) - Stockton police say a man was arrested after he rammed several cars, hit a pedestrian with his vehicle and then led police on a 10-mile chase.
CORCORAN (AP) - Mass murderer Charles Manson plans to marry a 26-year-old woman who left her Midwestern home and spent the past nine years trying to help exonerate him.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Candlestick Park will become the site of a 500,000-square-foot "urban outlet" shopping center under a new agreement announced Monday between home builder Lennar Corp. and retail developer Macerich.
STOCKTON (AP) - The surviving suspect in a bank robbery that left a hostage and two suspects dead in a shootout with police pleaded not guilty in San Joaquin County Superior Court.
SANTA CLARITA (AP) - Sheriff's officials say a Target employee has been arrested on suspicion of snapping cellphone photos of a woman in a dressing room stall at a Southern California store.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The largest solar power plant of its type in the world - once promoted as a turning point in green energy - isn't producing as much energy as planned.
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Some photos of my flowers
Thought I'd share some photos of some of my flowers and plants. I hope some others will share too. It's always interesting to share.
Sorry about the previous post but the photo link failed.
Hibiscus Lord Baltimore
Hibiscus Lord Baltimore
Ajuga and Euphorbia myrsinites
Camellia "April Remembered"
Camellia "Snow Flurry"
Camellia "Snow Flurry"
Campanula mix
Chive blossoms
Clematis "Nelly Moser"
Clerodendron trichotoum
Clerodendron trichotomum berries
Climbing rose "Altissimo"
Euphorbia polychroma
Golden Chain tree (Laburnum) flower detail
Hardy Rosemary "Arp" flower detail
Hydrangea and Hibiscus
Iris (old variety unknown to me)
Magnolia "Bracken's Brown Beauty"
Oak Leaf Hydrangea (H. quercifolia) fall colors
Unknown rose from my grandfather - possibly a seediling
Winter Jasmine (J. nudiflorum)
Thanks for sharing your flowers. As well as really liking the two plants/combos Claire mentioned, I love the composition of the photos themselves: the oak-leaf hydrangea and the last two are particularly striking.
I don't think I've ever seen Clerodendron trichotomum - what a fun plant. Maybe it isn't hardy here.
Hi everyone. Thanks for the nice comments.
The Clerodendron has great fragrance, attracts a lot of butterflies, blooms in summer when most other shrubs have finished and continues with the bracts and berries into fall, but unfortunately it wouldn't make it where you live. It's at its limit here. The winter jasmine is also at it's hardiness limit here.
Yeah, I was eying that Clerodendron trichotomum too. What? Not hardy??! (Picture me here stamping my little foot like Veruca Salt) But... I WANT it! I know, I'll just get one and overwinter down in the basement it right next to my Lantanas! Bwah ha ha! ...oops - no basement this year! Rats - no Clerodendron trichotomum either I guess. ...and what the heck am I going to do with all my previous basement inhabitants this winter??? ...sigh...
Hi Bill,
You responded to my question about ornamental trees and forwarded me here. Wow, such beautiful photos, thanks for the morning smile.
I'm jealous. Where I live, deer rule so most of these are out! (until we finally get that deer fence we've been talking about forever). Thanks again for all your input. Cindi
To Cindi:
Actually the Magnolia is generally listed as deer resistant. Maybe they don't like the fuzzy undersides of the leaves.
To Cloud9:
Your post shows you as z6 CT, so you should be able to grow the Clerodendron there. I am in zone 6 in RI. My earlier reply was to NHBabs and she shows zone 4a-5b up in New Hampshire. Too cold for her to try it but you should give it a try for sure.
Katy, all the references online and the local nurseries here rate this magnolia as hardy for sure in zone 6 and some even show zone 5. According to the USDA hardiness zone map, Cindi (Westborough, MA) is zone 6. Arbor Day map also shows it as zone 6. Hopefully this cultivar has extended the range of these beautiful trees!
Thanks for your compliments on my photos!
Bill - I am actually in zone 5 since I moved recently. I just hadn't updated my profile - thanks for reminding me. In doing a bit of research it seems to be listed most places as zone 7 with 6 pushing it and experiencing some winter die-back. Have you had it long and have you had any die-back any years?
Clerodendron trichotomum has become a problem for me I thought I could control it by moving it/disturbing its roots at the end of each winter, but I missed a year and I am now paying the price. If you would like a few plants to play around with I have plenty....Be careful what you wish for.
Magnolia grandifloria is by my observation border line coastal CT, MA and even given that I barley recognized a leafless M. 'Edith Brogue' growing this past winter as a 7-8yr old tree at Avant Gardens in SE coastal zone 6 MA. Do you have photos of what yours looks like during the winter? I would strongly suggest that Cindi check with her local nursery or take a drive around her community in search of a Magnolia grandifloria and should she find a specimen keep an eye on it through the 4 seasons to determine for herself. Katy
No basement? Send a Clerodendron my way.
Just kidding, there is no more space in a yard for such things. :-)
Bill, I'm surprised that no one yet praised you for your camellias. How big and how old they are?
How to keep them alive I already learned, but how to make spring bloomers to bloom, not. Winter bloomers are OK here, in a protected spots, of course.
Made my night! How beautiful, truly. The Lord Baltimore is on my list for next year. I have, however, seen it advertised in some places as a rose red and I must have the true tomato red you have. Fantastic!
Also, I have that same unknown old iris. I have lots and lots and lots of it. Nobody knows what it is. One day I hope a poster is able to identify it. I've even seen somebody post a picture of it on the iris forum and the only answer was that it was a "historic" iris.
Bill, I also am particularly enamored of that euphorbia/ajuga combo. BRILLIANT! Do send a jpeg to Fine Gardening.
I have posted a separate thread about my gropwiong clerodendron here in z.5.
Thanks much for the photos. So great to see photos of some more unusual plants, and so well grown!
Zone 5 could be a problem. My Clerodendron is about 20 years old. It has only had dieback in the severe winter of 2003-2004 when it died back to 2 1/2 inch wood. By June it had begun to sprout back but only had a few blooms that year. Otherwise it's been fine.
Katy and Deb,
This is only the second year for the Magnolia. I'm not sure how long this type has been around, but I believe it's newer than "Edith Bogue" and a bit hardier, according to some web sites. I suppose this will be one of those expreriments!
What are you trying to do by moving the Clerodendron when you say it's a problem? Not sure I know what you mean. It does seed easily but in the lawn mowing kills them off and in the beds I just pull them with all the "usual" weeds.
The camellias are about ten years old. Snow Flurry is rock hardy even in the 2003-2004 horrific winter it was fine. The "April Remembered" died back to 2" wood but came back by the following June. That one does suffer bud kill if it's really cold, especially late in winter when the buds are starting to swell. It's a gamble some years but so worth it!
It is a really deep red for sure! Thanks for your nice comments! If I find the name of that iris I'll let you know.
Thanks for the comments! I have replied to your other post. I have to admit that Ajuga/Euphorbia combo turned out even better than I expected! The Euphorbia can be invasive, but regular weeding can control it. I've found that gloves are necessary as the milky sap can be irritating to your skin!
Fellow insomniac should have been clearer I have two Clerodendron trichotomum one is eight+ years old the other three years, both have been trained as standards. The older glory bower I have growing in the back of a mixed garden and the younger in a cast iron planter that to my surprise did well this year and flowered in full shade.
By nature Clerodendron tichotomum wants to become a large shrub and from its base it sends up sprouts and suckers (the larger the base the more sprouts and suckers). In my experience if I move the standard Clerodendron t. annually it disturbs the sprout and suckers enough as well as they are too young to survive without the mother plant. When given an extra growing season these sprout/suckers happily settle in and will spread just beyond the drip line of the plant; this of course translates into the larger the standard the larger the problem. These are not easily weeded from the garden and present quite a problem.
Here is a link that might be useful: Clerodendron trichotomum
Hi Katy,
Well seedlings are numerous but as I said fairly easy to control. But I haven't really had an issue with suckering. My lilac is WAY worse for that but I cut them back a couple of times a year. But so far, I haven't had suckers on the Clerodendron. The positives are many though, and may make up for any problems. I like that it blooms when most other shrubs have had it, the shape tends to be wide rather than high for a change, and the fragrance permeates the whole yard! I get lots of butterflies, and the seeds and calyces color on into autumn. It is a bit dead looking in winter and leafs out a little late, but overall so far at least well worth keeping.
On a separate note, it was nice to see that my posting at least got some activity here! Unfortunately, so far, nobody else has contributed any photos.
Hope you sleep well!
OK, I'll post a few recent photos of plants you haven't shown.
Hemerocallis American Revolution
H. Frans Hals
Lillium Showboat and Adenophora
Miscanthus Malepartus seedheads
Platycodon and phlox
Rose Zepherine Drouhin
Rose Arch and phlox in July
Rose Arch, sedums, asters pokeberries, hoses etc. in September
Claire, very nice! I like the H. Frans Hals, and I love that rose arch!
Pondlily, as they say, "Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery." I think that sharing and inspiring is what gardeners and their gardens do best! That's why I like these forums.
Not sure which post I should be putting my 2 cents on but Mindy my Clerodendron trichotoum looks exactly like Bill's. Actually the leaf color in your photo looks a little off to me (too gray/blue rather than yellow/green). I am wondering if yours might be in too much shade. What color were your berries? Katy
Nice to look at gardens in bloom while waiting out the winter. It does get you itching to start gardening though. :-)
Bill, you have a lovely garden! Crazy about that ajuga and Euphorbia combo. Wondering which variety of ajuga it is, the flower spikes seem tall to me. I love Camassia. I had a small patch of it that just didn't come back one spring. I am going to try it again at some point. I am happy to see a photo of the whole 'Snow Flurry' shrub. Very attractive foliage and habit. 'Nelly Moser' is one of my favorite clematis. I am adding clematis where I can. Right now I have one established, 'Duchess of Edinburg' and a couple more that are still small and iffy. The panicles on the Golden Chain tree are so long, wow. I do enjoy that tree and you don't see it often. Magnolia 'Bracken's Brown Beauty' is the one I was trying to remember the name of. It's a beauty!
Your post certainly did stir up some activity. :-)
Bill, you'd have a lot of company on that thread. [g] For instance, I have tried to grow ajuga for the past three years. I've tried the 'Burgundy Glow', 'Chocolate Chip' and 'Black Scallop' and it just keeps dying out on me. Now who can't grow ajuga?! lol. I put in another 'Black Scallop' last year, so we'll see. My pictures wouldn't be brown, they would be invisible. Empty spaces where they were supposed to be. [g] And of course, what you want to fail, won't! I'm still trying to smother what I think is something like 'Ladybells' that was here when I moved in over 30 years ago. :-)
Oh and Claire, I could look at that rose arbor all day! What is the name of the rose you are growing on it? It is such a vibrant shade of pink and such abundant bloom!
pm2: I used to love looking at the rose arch too, but it's no more (sob). It blew down in a fierce windstorm, detailed on
this thread.
I haven't decided exactly what I'm going to do with the roses, assuming they survive the winter, but it won't be another arch. The rose is just too vigorous and the winds are just too strong to allow another structure there. The name of the rose is probably Dorothy Perkins, a rambler that was very popular years ago but has fallen out of fashion.
What about a small pergola? Maybe something with columns to contrast the informal paths and beds? Or stone pillars? That would compliment your walkways too.
Just my ramblings regarding your roses!
Bill: I like the idea of stone pillars, or stone somethings. Maybe a couple of foo dogs? Is there such a thing as foo seals? or would they look too much like foo slugs....
On another note, I was looking for something else and found some cheerful, hopeful photos. All of these were taken in the end of April or beginning of May in the last few years. They're not blockbuster, in-your-face flowers, but I like them.
Forsythia and daffodils with hosta sprouts.
Epimedium Warleyense
Epimediums sulphureum and roseum
Epigaea repens AKA Mayflower, the state flower of MA
Maybe foo whales or porpoises to reflect the maritime location?
I really like your photos, and especially liked the forsythia composition. Yellow is my favorite color anyway.
And I like the Epimedium Warleyense a lot. I've never grown them. Are they good in dry shade under a conifer?
Or maybe a couple of foo octupuses (octopi?). I could use the arms to support the roses.
I was trying to tone down the yellow of the forsythia (an old inherited one) and I decided to plant Narcissus Lemon Glow, which is one of my favorite daffodils. It's a lovely pale yellow. Somewhere in GW there's a thread I started to discuss daffodils and forsythia - I just couldn't find it right now (I didn't try too hard).
All of my epimediums are planted in a strip between a big old white pine and the road. They're not too close to the pine trunk, but they're under the boughs and it's definitely dry shade. I also have hostas there and Geranium macrorrhyzum along with other stuff.
I may try some Epimediums under that tree. Thanks! What's there now is English ivy, but the roots are outside the drip line of the tree, so the stems are crawling and covering the dry soil. But I'd like something to break up the green.
And now I will upset about 80% of the world's temperate zone gardeners. I HATE hostas! Oh sure they're beautiful when those incredibly marked and textured leaves are lush in summer. And no doubt those first spring shoots look so good. But at first real frost they are a mass of mush, and provide no winter interest at all. But the real problem is that I have tried to grow at least 20 different kinds, all expensive big nursery plants, and not one has thrived. Same soil, water etc. as tons of other things. They just don't like me! I do have on plain old green one that my grandfather gave me 50 years ago, and it's huge and thriving. It figures that the plainest, dullest kind is the only one I can grow! I find it boring but don't have the heart to rip it out, partly for sentimental reasons, and partly because I respect how it's survived so long.
You certainly do have a compatibility problem with hostas! Maybe you're trying the wrong kind. Forget about the floozies, go for the stalwart reliable types.
I have a lot of hostas, they do well here, including many, many inherited plain, common ones (the old saw - I have both kinds of hostas, the green ones and the variegated ones).
People always gush over the lush, textured leaves and ignore, or even cut off the flowers. I love the flowers! They attract hummingbirds and some of them even smell good. I particularly like the hostas that bloom in late summer or early fall, such as:
Hosta Royal Standard (probably), lighting up the woods on August 26, 2009.
Hosta Aphrodte with white wood aster on September 3, 2009.
Hosta Red October with goldenrod on September 24, 2008. It smells like Grape Koolaid. You gotta love a hosta that blooms in late September, with goldenrod, yet.
Does your grandfather's hosta bloom? Some of my inherited hostas are so big I think of them as shrubs.
The one hosta that I have does bloom. I have tried several variegated kinds as well as several of the large leaved, bluish puckered ones. They die. That's pretty much my experience with them. They were planted in partial shade, which is to say protected from the most intense sun of the day. Amazingly, the one old one that I have is in full sun and it doesn't mind at all!
But it's OK. There are so many other plants for me to use. I'll leave the hostas to the better gardeners of the world! LOL!
Bill and Claire, I bought some epimedium for my mother's garden about 15 years ago and inherited hers when she moved. I learned how bullet proof these plants are one year, when I had dug a large one and divided it and left one of the divisions without water for so long that it appeared to be dead as a stick. I tossed it on the top of the compost pile in mid summer and the next spring it started growing in the compost pile. I look for new varieties at every opportunity. Claire, I am putting that Warleyense on my shopping list. It's so different looking. They are one of the few things that grow under my maple trees. There are Silver Maples in my neighbor's yard just the other side of my fence. Four of them that suck the moisture out of the soil. Here is one of my favorites, 'Bandit'. I've posted it before on GW, so sorry if you've already seen it....
I have very few hostas. I don't always enjoy the blooms, so I try to choose hostas that I do like the blooms. I have Guacamole that blooms in August and has very pretty large fragrant flowers. I bought two more the year before last, 'June' which is a variegated and 'Fire Island' which is a golden color with red stems. And that is the extent of my hosta collection. [g] That 'Royal Standard' has pretty flowers, Claire. 'Aphodite' looks like a very large flower. And I had not heard of 'Red October' That really is late for a Hosta.
Claire, I keep hemming and hawing about adding a little goldenrod. I don't want something that is going to become a nuisance but I have seen a variety I like called 'Little Lemon' and I'm tempted to try it. I only have part shade though. How has your experience been with it?
PM2: Thanks for reminding me about the Epimedium Bandit - I remember seeing the photo and back then I checked Plant Delights to see if they had it. I think it was sold out at that time, but they have it now. I don't want to order in this weather, but I'll check again when it gets a little warmer (it will get a little warmer sometime).
I actually bought some goldenrod and planted them a few years ago, but most of my goldenrod have showed up unannounced. I have a lot of different volunteer varieties, most in part shade. I don't mind their vigor - they go well with the volunteer asters that I love. I enjoy letting Mother Nature help with the garden, but I live in a rural area where the volunteers are usually native (except for oriental bittersweet which is not welcome).
Claire, I have bought most of my epimediums from a Massachusetts grower, Darrell Probst. His company is called Garden Vision Epimediums and the link is below. He specializes and I have been happy with everything I bought from him, including the above mentioned 'Bandit'. They have an Open House day also when the epimediums are in bloom so you can see them in person. They are well rated at Garden Watchdog and are not well known enough.
I am just itching to try that Little Lemon Goldenrod and I did want to grow it with Chocolate Eupatorium and asters. I might go for it. Maybe the dry part shade will slow it down and what's the worst that could happen? [g] I would LOVE to have natives volunteer! None here.
Here is a link that might be useful: Garden Vision Epimediums
If it's a virus it must live for several years because I have tried those many hostas over a period of perhaps 8 years before I gave up. In any case, now I'm looking at the Epimediums!
You and Claire have inspired me! There are so many more kinds of Epimediums than I thought. May I ask where you buy yours? Claire the same question. I have never seen many at any local nurseries, and the catlalogs (paper or online) don't list that many.
PM2: I didn't know about Garden Vision Epimediums. I've heard of Darrell Probst, but I associate daylilies with him. And he's in MA!
Bill: The local nurseries here sometimes carry them, but I usually buy from Plant Delights. Cheap they are not, but they carry wonderful plants, and the descriptions are often funny.
Bill: I just realized that the E. Warleyense photo is deceptive because it just shows the epimedium flowers on a background of Geranium leaves. The Warleyense leaves look something like these - I didn't label this photo so I'm not sure which epimedium it is, maybe rubrum. Some of them have purplish leaves.
Generic epimedium leaves:
I have a few different Geraniums (Macrorrhyzum Ingwersen's Variety, Biokovo) in that bed with the epimediums.
Here is an article from the Brooklyn Botanical Garden and I notice that one of the three sources they recommend is Darrell Probst. I have received his paper catalog that has color photos and although brief, I found it more helpful than the website. He has made trips to China to bring new varieties back and propagates new ones. Or he did. I seem to remember reading that he was specializing in something else now too, not sure. I have also called and asked questions and they are very knowledgeable and helpful. I am making my list. I try to purchase 3 new ones every year. Last year I found two marked down in the fall at a local nursery. Lilafee and Niveum.
Here is a link that might be useful: Elegant Epimedium ~ Brooklyn Botanical Garden
An exhaustive, almost exhausting, treatise on epimediums written by Tony Avent. It arrived in my email today and shows bloom times for many epimediums.
Claire, that is a comprehensive link for sure. I am going to enjoy looking it over, thanks for posting it. I do want to increase the period of time when I have them in bloom and that bloom time schedule will help.
Bill, your Prickly Pear Cactus had me looking up cactus and succulents the other day. I know it's not exactly what you are aiming for, having something that is hardy enough in your zone to grow outdoors, but I thought you might enjoy some pics of some beauties I found the other day. I hope to grow them in pots and take them in for the winter....
Bill, it's that time of day, I didn't mean to submit the post at that point....[g]
The name of the above plant is Crassula tecta, seen on Highland Succulents website. Another from their site is Echeveria 'Afterglow' below....
And from Absolutely Cactus.....Agave Victoria Reginae
I'm finding a sudden interest in growing these and excited to try them.
They are excellent houseplants and can go outdoors in warm weather. And for hardy kinds for an outdoor planting there are many more kinds than you might think. Lot's of the Opuntia family (Prickly Pears) some with various sizes, colors, shapes etc of the pads as well as flowers, and the O. imbricata, with cylindrical stems that branch and grow to 4 feet or higher. Then there are several of the round types that form small to medium clumps. Check out Echinocereus triglochidata "White Sands". Then there are several kinds of yuccas, sempervivums (resembling the Echeverias), sedums, ice plants and even hardy agaves. The key is good drainage especially in winter. If these die it's almost always the wetness in winter that kills them, not the cold temps. It is fascinating.
If you want pads of Opuntia, they are all over my driveway and soon I will sweep them away. Let me know. There are a couple of dozen at least and you merely lay them on the soil and they root.
I think you are right, Bill, there are more than I imagined. I did look up that Echincereus and I see that High Country Gardens has a few cold hardy cactus. The 'White Sands' is a little too spiny to me but I did find one that was more to my liking that was called 'Purple Candle', linked below.
Drainage is a problem for me. I've had trouble growing salvias, agastaches, lavender, creeping thymes, etc due to my clay soil. It motivated me to create some raised beds and that does help some. I do have limited space with good drainage and full sun, since my garden is more part sun than anything else, but I may figure a way to include a few of these. Thanks.
Here is a link that might be useful: Echinocereus caespitosus
If you build a mound starting with rocks and even concrete rubble, bricks, cinderblock etc. then a layer of medium stones, then gravel and finally a nice sandy loam, you'll have a great start. This could be a feature of your garden or even used as a berm for interest. (I think multiple levels in a garden make it much more interesting than a flat site.)
I mentioned "White Sands" because of the intense red flowers. I am hoping to create a dedicated cactus and succulent garden soon, now that I'm retired. Well placed rocks will create the backbone, but they MUST be to scale. Small ones just look wrong in my opinion. I'd rather have a few large ones placed with the striations going in the same direction, as you see them out west in natural rock outcroppings. NO WAY would I place small round rocks painted white! Yeccch!
For accent, I envision spiky yucca and agave, with mounds of prickly pear and echinocereus here and there most likely placed against a rock. Between them and the rocks, I would fill in with sempervivums, sedums and ice plants. There are also a lot of xerophytic plants that have a very soft look and would contrast the spikiness of the other plant material. Portulacas are good annuals, as are gazania and most of the mediterranean herbs too, like hardy rosemary and thmye.
It's a different kind of gardening but can be very beautiful too. You don't really need full sun all day for most of these to do OK. Just because they CAN tolerate sun all day doesn't necessarily mean that they have to have it. I've seen plenty of cactus out west doing just fine in the shadows of huge cliffs or among pine trees where they get dappled light part of the day.
Would you like some prickly pear pads? They will tolerate our wetter soils better than other types. Basically you can throw them on the ground where you want them to root and walk away! Of course you can give them a little more attention by rooting in sandy soil in a pot for a few weeks.
Bill, I would like to try some of those prickly pear pads. I hate to put you to any trouble though. I know I won't be able to do a whole bed as you've described, I've unfortunately started getting really interested in roses and trying like mad to find space for them. That's why I keep trying to do some different things in pots, and I thought that would be perfect for some succulents and cactus this year.
I love the sound of the bed you are planning. You have it thought through. I have a very flat, level lot with no elevation changes and I miss that. So I really like berms too. And Rocks! Although I've used mine to outline and raise beds, I especially like large ones well placed in the landscape and you are so right, they have to be in scale. I have grown a lot of portulacas around the edge of my sunniest bed and they reseed nicely. I have some plans to grow some gazania this year too.
So are you just starting this spring to work on this new bed? I will be very interested to see how it goes.
I love your camellias, I sooo miss them from my yard in Virginia! They had such beautiful blooms and year round gorgeous leaves! I doubt any would grow here in NH but must admit that I really haven't researched them.
I do love Hostas though, and grow as many different ones as I have shade for in my yard. I only have room for the shade only tolerant ones under one pine tree (they survive, but don't thrive well), but the common ones do well in almost full sun here.
I too love the contrast of the Ajuga and Euphorbia and wouldn't have thought of it myself.
I guess saying that I hate hostas wasn't quite right. They are beautiful. It's the growing of them that I hate. They just do not survive except for the huge old plant (plain, common type of unknown variety that my grandpa gave me ages ago.) It's in full sun and it thrives without any care whatsoever. The fact that I've tried and failed with quite a few others must mean that I would like to grow them, but just don't seem to have luck with them. Other plants in the same location do fine. It's one of those mysteries I suppose.
PM it's not a problem to send a few pads to you. E-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Cycling across Arabia: a photo diary
We cycled from Sharjah in the UAE, via Dubai, to Muscat in Oman. Although cycling is very popular with expats, few cycle tourists make it to this part of the world and it's a shame. With wonderfully smooth roads (oil money put to good use), frequent cafes to rest at and plentiful opportunities for wild camping, in many ways it's a cycle touring dream. Even the traffic can be avoided by following service ...Read more ›


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He has become a modern-day Mordecai helping rescue suffering women, but he can't do it alone. read more
Why Creflo Won't Be Getting My Dollars
I will not be sending Creflo Dollar $300 to help him buy a $65 million jet for his ministry. The very thought of it is obscene. read more


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Cole Swindell Salutes U.S. Troops in 'Ain't Worth the Whiskey' Music Video [Watch]
Cole Swindell is saluting our troops in the music video for his latest single, "Ain't Worth the Whiskey."
Cole Swindell is saluting our troops in the music video for his latest single, "Ain't Worth the Whiskey."
This is not your father's country music — and that's a good thing.
It's safe to say Sam Hunt, Thomas Rhett and Cole Swindell are having a happy this Wednesday, as the three men have been named final New Artist of the Year nominees leading up to the 2015 ACM Awards.
Brand New With Barnes features new songs from well known artists and singers you've never heard of before. This, is your weekly recap in case you missed some. Don't forget to vote for your favorite.
Turning a personal tragedy into a hit record is tricky, and not just for all the normal reasons that it's difficult to make a song into a hit. Artists who write a great personal song may be hesitant to record it for months or years. Taste of Country writer Billy Dukes considers three powerful songs and three artists who dealt with the personal tragedies that inspired them in very different ways.
Cole Swindell has sure made a name for himself in short period of time. He has written big hits like Craig Campbell's "Outta My Head" and the new one from Florida Georgia Line "This Is How We Roll" but his own single "Chillin' It" is about to go number one.


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Here is a good bench press alternative that will feel very awkward at first but works great for working your triceps. The triceps are a large part of you overall arm size and nothing compliments the look of your arms like well developed Tricep muscles. You can find more videos like this from username askpersonaltrainers.
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Omar 92
Man, 22 years old from Houston, United States
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I'm Qatari study in United states I'm in love with sex <3 :*


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CoderDojo! (Free)
- Science & Technology
- Lancaster Public Library - Bates Auditorium , Lancaster PA
The Moon: Cosmic Decoder Ring (Free)
Lancaster Public Library-Children & Teens
Saturday, June 14, 2014 at 10:00 AM - Tuesday, June 17, 2014 at 8:00 PM (EDT)
Exhibit description: The Moon's craters are a decoding tool that has allowed us to understand the planets in our solar system. This small exhibit allows viewers to see 3D images with 3D glasses. Drop in between June 14th- June 17th; exhibit is open when library is open.
(Children's area)
No registration necessary.
Join millions of people on Eventbrite.
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Health Studies
The curriculum in the area of Health Studies provides for a flexible, interdisciplinary background in health science that allows the student to tailor the curriculum for specific career objectives in health-related fields and industries. At the undergraduate level this study provides foundation courses in the sciences and math, core courses in human anatomy and physiology, physical activity and health, and nutrition. These courses prepare the student for elective courses that can be selected from among a broad range of topics. Students are prepared to work in an ever-growing number of health-related settings, or to continue their studies in graduate or professional programs.
Degrees Available
Bachelor of Arts (BA) in Health and Human Physiology, Health Studies track
Career Options
Depending upon the elective courses that are chosen, students in the area of Health Studies can be prepared to work with individuals, groups, and families in service-oriented positions across a wide variety of public and private health-related settings. A degree in Health Studies, with an appropriate selection of electives, also provides excellent preparation for students interested in advanced health professions programs.
For more information, the Pomerantz Career Center has links on careers related to Health Studies.


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All quotes tagged Beauty
(3005 quotes found)
"The whole recruiting process is always a stressful deal. You start getting paranoid, but the beautiful thing is we got all of them in."
"I can't go to the park, see? So I create my own park at Paradisal Decor, my own nature, my own space, my everythin', that's all for me to savor and cherish and to enjoy."
"If I get to heaven someday, one of my first questions I'd like to ask God, is 'How you create things?.'"
"Tomorrow will be new again, if I have the strength to reach for beauty, and the spirit to pay it's price."
"One cannot say with certainty that whether beauty, strength or intelligence, is boon or bane, until one analyze that endowments on one's deathbed."
"It adds so much beauty to downtown, ... Fresh flowers in hanging baskets is a welcoming sign of a community who cares."


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Blog Archives
August 14th, 2010 at 10:05 am
NBC Ending 'Persons Unknown' A Week Early, But in a Weird Way
The 11th episode of Persons Unknown will only be available online, but NBC still plans to air the 12th and 13th episodes.[Read-More]
August 14th, 2010 at 12:01 am
'Lie to Me' Best Performing Summer Scripted Original
The best performing scripted shows of the summer on the broadcast nets are not scripted originals but repeats of CBS comedies.[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 10:36 pm
How Come The Media Gets It Wrong With Leno and Tiger Woods Ratings?
Pithy sound bites like "Now the ratings go down when Tiger plays," or "Why it made sense for NBC to boot Conan"[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 3:41 pm
Thursday Cable: Jersey Shore Sets New Highs; Burn Notice & Royal Pains Down, But Mostly Steady & More
Jersey Shore's 2.7 adults 18-49 rating Thursday night was the highest-rated program of the night, including any of the broadcast network shows.[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 1:50 pm
Soap Opera Ratings: A Mixed Week For 'Young & the Restless,' 'General Hospital' & Others
Days of Our Lives rebounded a bit.[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 1:48 pm
Cable News Ratings for Thursday, August 12, 2010
The day's cable news TV ratings.[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 1:39 pm
Four Unaired Episodes of 'Breakthrough with Tony Robbins' Now Available Online
NBC pulled the plug on Breakthrough with Tony Robbins after the second episode due to poor ratings, but all six episodes made[Read-More]
August 13th, 2010 at 11:51 am
Discovery Nearly Doubles Its Investment, In Return Oprah Agrees to Appear More on Her OWN Network
In return for a bigger investment from Discovery, Oprah has agreed to more on-air appearances on her OWN network. Exactly how[Read-More]


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For those of you who believed rumors of Lil Scrappy's demise… think again.
As you know Scrappy wa "arrested" in an Atlanta gas station last week to defend the honor of his new chick by fighting some some dude named "Kenny Rogers"… yeah it's all suspect if you ask me.
[WATCH: Lil Scrappy Goes Viral After Fight in Atlanta Gas Station… (VIDEO)]
The rapper who is coincidentally still on probation for "real life" issues, didn't get locked up for any amount of time and didn't even have a mugshot after the *cough* "arrest"
which will probably air next season on LHHATL but you didn't hear that from me.
Anywhoo… Scrap Merlo Jones hit up a Dallas radio station recently and spoke about the incident as well as his return to the popular docu-drama known as 'Love & Hip Hop Atlanta'.
Details + video below… Continue Reading…


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4/4/2013 (1 year ago)
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
The Jerusalem Catechesis was one of the first catechisms of the undivided Christian Church. It is an excellent model for anyone involved in teaching during the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA). Too often we underestimate the depth of teaching which catechumens or, once initiated, the neophytes, can or should receive. Unfortunately, we do not feed them the solid meat of teaching which this hour requires of all those who will bear the name Christian in the midst of a neo-pagan age.
Catholic Online (www.catholic.org)
4/4/2013 (1 year ago)
Published in Living Faith
Keywords: Baptism, Jerusalem catechesis, Cyril of Jerusalem, RCIA, Catechism, Easter Vigil, Octave of Easter, Deacon Keith Fournier
SAVANNAH, GA (Catholic Online) - I write from the road. One of the great joys of my life is Morning Prayer. No matter where we are, this morning in a hotel room, we can be joined to the Church throughout the entire world. Next to the Sacred Scirptures, one of the most inspiring sources which fuels my prayer is the Office of Readings contained within the Liturgy of the Hours.
Today, as it has been throughout the Octave of Easter, we are given a passage from the writings of the early Church to reflect upon as we continue to probe the great mysteries we celebrate during this Octave of Easter. The excerpt is taken from the Jerusalem Catechesis, a series of instructions given by Bishop Cyril of Jerusalem to those who entered the Church at the Easter Vigil.
The Jerusalem Catechesis was one of the first catechisms of the undivided Christian Church. It is an excellent model for anyone involved in teaching during the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (RCIA). Too often we underestimate the depth of teaching which catechumens or, once initiated, the neophytes, can or should receive. Unfortunately, we do not feed them the solid meat of teaching which this hour requires of all those who will bear the name Christian in the midst of a neo-pagan age.
These twenty four teachings, given sometime around 350 AD, reflect the deep, sacramental understanding of the early Christian Church, the meaning of Baptism- and all the Sacraments - and the beauty of our participation in the life of the Trinity through our participation in the Church, the Body of Christ, of which we are members. The word symbol means much more than we westerners tend to think. It means an actual participation by grace.
From the Jerusalem Catecheses: Baptism is a symbol of Christ's passion
You were led down to the font of holy baptism just as Christ was taken down from the cross and placed in the tomb which is before your eyes. Each of you was asked, "Do you believe in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit?"
You made the profession of faith that brings salvation, you were plunged into the water, and three times you rose again. This symbolised the three days Christ spent in the tomb.
As our Saviour spent three days and three nights in the depths of the earth, so your first rising from the water represented the first day and your first immersion represented the first night. At night a man cannot see, but in the day he walks in the light.
So when you were immersed in the water it was like night for you and you could not see, but when you rose again it was like coming into broad daylight. In the same instant you died and were born again; the saving water was both your tomb and your mother.
Solomon's phrase in another context is very apposite here. He spoke of a time to give birth, and a time to die. For you, however, it was the reverse: a time to die, and a time to be born, although in fact both events took place at the same time and your birth was simultaneous with your death.
This is something amazing and unheard of! It was not we who actually died, were buried and rose again. We only did these things symbolically, but we have been saved in actual fact. It is Christ who was crucified, who was buried and who rose again, and all this has been attributed to us.
We share in his sufferings symbolically and gain salvation in reality. What boundless love for men! Christ's undefiled hands were pierced by the nails; he suffered the pain. I experience no pain, no anguish, yet by the share that I have in his sufferings he freely grants me salvation.
Let no one imagine that baptism consists only in the forgiveness of sins and in the grace of adoption. Our baptism is not like the baptism of John, which conferred only the forgiveness of sins. We know perfectly well that baptism, besides washing away our sins and bringing us the gift of the Holy Spirit, is a symbol of the sufferings of Christ.
This is why Paul exclaims: Do you not know that when we were baptized into Christ Jesus we were, by that very action, sharing in his death? By baptism we went with him into the tomb.
St. Florian
St. Joseph
St. Anthony
St. Benedict
St. Mark
St. Joseph of Cupertino
St. Jude
St. Francis of Assisi
St. Christopher
St. Barbara
St. Brigid of Ireland
St. Matthew
St. Gerard
St. George
St. Isidore the Farmer
St. John the Baptist
By Hannah Raissa Marfil (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
Disney movies are a well-known and well-loved part of most people's childhood. These stories talk and teach us things, like believing in ourselves and follow our dreams. Recently, the stories inspire courage and kindness, as well as forms of "true love." But viewers ... continue reading
By Hannah Raissa Marfil (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
The Bible is one of the most popular published books ever written in the history of life, but also one of the hardest to read and understand. Unlike most books published today, the Bible contains a lot of statements that are full of dates, metaphors and written to ... continue reading
By Tony Magliano
As the minds and hearts of Christians throughout the world focus on the suffering, death and resurrection of our Lord Jesus, we naturally think of the Holy Land. Throughout much of history, in the land where the world's savior taught human beings to love one another as ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
A Rhode Island school district is being sued over the claim that 200 Christian teachers were denied requests to take Good Friday off from work. The teacher's union claims that the decision denies educators the two religious days that they are afforded in their ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
For the first time in over 150 years, the blood of St. Januarius liquefied in the presence of a pope this past weekend. The phenomenon occurred when Pope Francis visited Naples this past weekend. It was the first time the blood liquefied in the presence of a ... continue reading
By Deacon Keith Fournier
Louis and Zelie married in France in 1858. They had nine children. Five entered a consecrated or religious life in the Church. We have 218 letters which were written by Zelie. They record the naturally supernatural pattern of a very real, human and devout ... continue reading
By Deacon Keith Fournier
James was the son of Zebedee and brother of John. From faithful stock, we see in this encounter that some forms of zeal may indeed be genetic. In fact, the zeal in both of these brothers caused the Lord to name them the Sons of Thunder.(Mk 3:14-17) However, human ... continue reading
By Hannah Raissa Marfil (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
Disheartening isn't it? But it has been observed that Christians are divided among themselves. This is not what God wanted, as expressed by the writings in the Scriptures. However, there are some issues between the believers that makes them not united as they should ... continue reading
By Deacon Keith Fournier
In an age that has lost its way, because it has succumbed to the selfish pursuit of illusory pleasure, Joseph needs to be lifted up as a model for men who truly want to follow Jesus Christ. It is time for Christian men to follow his example, and become men again. ... continue reading
By Catholic Online (NEWS CONSORTIUM)
As the emerging African economic powerhouse of Nigeria takes to the polls, Pope Francis, in a stirring message, has urged the country's bishops to build a united front against the Boko Haram terrorist group. Pope Francis' comments came in a letter to the ... continue reading


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Montana Supreme Court Rejects Equality Claim, Leaves Door Open for Future Cases
December 18, 2012 by HRC staff
This post comes from HRC Law Fellow Jake Reif:
Same-sex couples seeking the rights and benefits associated with marriage under Montana law were dealt a setback Monday, when the state's highest court denied relief, citing the overbroad nature of their claim.
Unlike many challenges to state laws by same-sex couples—including Hollingsworth v. Perry, the case challenging California's Proposition 8 now before the Supreme Court—this case did not target Montana's ban on same-sex marriage nor did the couples involved seek the designation of 'marriage' for their relationships. Instead, these couples argued that withholding the array of different privileges associated with marriage from same-sex couples violated the state constitution.
This is not, however, the end of the line for the plaintiffs. The court suggested that it may be willing to entertain the case if the couples amend their complaint to challenge specific Montana statutes.
While the court ultimately chose to punt the larger issue, several of the justices would have opted to reach the underlying merits of the case. A concurring justice agreed that the case was too broad, but would have also held that Montana's constitutional ban on same-sex marriage would alternatively prevent the plaintiff's relief. In addition, three justices dissented, finding that the dispute could be resolved and that denying equal benefits to same-sex couples violated the equal protection clause of the Montana Constitution.
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Autosomal recessive intestinal lymphangiectasia and lymphedema, with facial anomalies and mental retardation
Article first published online: 5 JUN 2005
DOI: 10.1002/ajmg.1320340429
Copyright © 1989 Wiley-Liss, Inc., A Wiley Company
American Journal of Medical Genetics
Volume 34, Issue 4, pages 593–600, December 1989
Additional Information
How to Cite
Hennekam, R. C. M., Geerdink, R. A., Hamel, B. C. J., Hennekam, F. A. M., Kraus, P., Rammeloo, J. A. and Tillemans, A. A. W. (1989), Autosomal recessive intestinal lymphangiectasia and lymphedema, with facial anomalies and mental retardation. Am. J. Med. Genet., 34: 593–600. doi: 10.1002/ajmg.1320340429
Publication History
- Issue published online: 5 JUN 2005
- Article first published online: 5 JUN 2005
- Manuscript Revised: 18 APR 1989
- Manuscript Received: 23 NOV 1988
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Wonderful Sacandinavian Summerhouse
Monday, July 2
Oh, such a calm place, I can imagine spending some nice summer days here, sitting on the pier, listening crickets... well I would probably need some computer to work on but it would be so relaxing...
It is really amazing how everything in scanidnavia is so perfect when it came to interior design.
- Åpent hus said...
I'll repost, if you don't mind.
- July 2, 2012 at 7:01 PM
- Francesca said...
loooove! xx
- July 2, 2012 at 7:16 PM
- Jan Skácelík said...
Apent hus - for sure;)
- July 3, 2012 at 2:21 PM
- La Musa by Amelia Cazorla said...
Best wishes
- August 1, 2012 at 1:24 PM
- condo singapore said...
the place gives off a very calm and peaceful feel to it!
- October 11, 2013 at 12:46 AM
- Sonic Master said...
I love the place! Very calm and cozy makes me imagine that I own the place I am sitting beside the lake. But what makes me love the post is the sleeping room and the fireplace. I would like to try out this once once we found a new condominiums for sale in Singapore hope that the HOA will allow us to do so.
- January 20, 2015 at 4:52 PM
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This Is Happening
Life Through the Lens of Instagram
Over 100 million people use the Instagram app to take beautiful, lo-fi-looking photos of the special moments in their lives and then instantly share them with the world. This is Happening is the first-ever crowd-sourced book of Instagram photos, all capturing that single, fleeting moment that makes us happy and just begs to be photographed--the perfect cup of coffee, a scenic moment on the morning commute, the joy of new shoes, a loved one's shy smile. Featuring over 200 stunning shots by as many distinctive photographers, this petite yet chunky volume is an inspiring showcase of the easily-overlooked details that fill us with wonder each day, all captured through the dreamy lens of Instagram.
Publisher: [S.l.] : Chronicle Books LLC, 2013
Branch Call Number: 3M downloadable ebook
Characteristics: 1 online resource
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I'm finally ready to get a good semi auto .308, but I can't decide between the PTR91 and the M1A (Springfield). I'm guessing that the PTR91 will be more reliable and the M1A slightly more accurate, but again that is just a guess?
So I'm curious as what some of you think is the best and why.
Also, what sort of accuracy can I expect out of the PTR91. I would think that it would be close to a bolt action in accuracy because of its action, but I've never heard anything spectacular about its accuracy? Can it be dialed in?
What about mounting a scope. Are there any problems with either?
Any advice will be appreciate.
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my opinion:
a good bolt gun will knock both the m1a and ptr91 out of the fight. if you want a semi auto gun that comes close to bolt gun accuracy your pretty much gonna have to go with a ar10 type rifle.
"Gun control: The theory that a woman found dead in an alley, raped and strangled with her panty hose, is somehow morally superior to a woman explaining to police how her attacker got that fatal bullet wound." L. Neil Smith
The problem with being stupid is you cannot simply decide to stop doing dumb things...
"I crapped my pants to avoid the draft!!" -Ted Nugent
The PTR-91 is a good weapon, but it has its faults. To improve the accuracy, the manufacture tighten up the flutes in the chamber. The down side is you need to use only CLEAN ammo. No MilSurp allowed. They state that on their website. Now they do make different types of PTR-91's. But they do have some models that have the orginal HK flute's. They can shoot Milsurp.
I was going to buy a PTR-91 a couple of years back, but decided to get the M1A. This gun is happy with just about any kind of ammo. Its really accurate and is a pretty piece of furniture.
The choice is yours
JonM my go to gun has been and always will be a bolt action, but I think WWII pretty well proved that a bolt action is not going to knock a semi auto out of any fight. An unfortunately, I just can't make myself buy an AR anything. I'm not knocking them, but they just aren't for me.
ANM2 - Thanks for the comments. I don't mind shooting clean ammo, but I would definitely prefer a tough as nails gun that doesn't care. There's just something about knowing I could if I ever wanted to. I've always wanted an M14 and the M1A is the closest I'll ever get. At the same time I always thought the delayed action on the G3 was a great idea that in theory should make that the best performing semi auto? Oh well, so much for theory.
I think the Cetme, G3, PTR91 rifle is unsurpast as far as reliability, accuracy in a smaller package. But, it is rifle to rifle and shooter to shooter. It can be a PITA to clean if you've not done it. The M1a is easier to deal w/ overall.
Freedom is not free. The best of us always leave too soon.
Guns Don't kill people... Stupid people kill people with Guns!
Take a look at the Keltech RFB .308.
As a previous long-time owner of the actual H&k original, this rifle is a BMW of shooting systems! Accurate to a fault, feeds everything you pump into it, recoils very lightly for a .308 and completely flat and even throws the brass forward and left about 30 feet, keeping with the German principle of throwing everything at the enemy. Out of every assault rifle I tried, this was my go to gun.
As far as cleaning is concerned, yes, it is more difficult than most simple, inaccurate rifles. However, like everything else that saves your life, it becomes a labor of love, and after you do it 10 or 20 times, it's as easy as any other firearm you own, plus you've gained the envy of everyone at the gun club because you can clean one of those "impossible" h&Ks.
. Malo periculosam, libertatem quam quietam servitutem." (I prefer the tumult of liberty to the quiet of servitude.). Thomas Jefferson
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is that good men do nothing."
-Edmund Burke, Loosely translated from Thoughts on the Cause of Present Discontents. (1770)
How much of a difference is there between the PTR91 and an original H&K?


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As cremations soar, more people are looking for urns that, well, don't look like urns.
Pennsylvania police are on the hunt for a brazen bra bandit.
Police say a Pennsylvania man dropped to the ground and rolled around in dog waste to avoid being arrested for public drunkenness, but he was taken into custody anyway.
A Florida church that hosted naked paint parties and slumber-party Sundays featuring the "sexiest ladies on the beach" has lost its tax-exempt status.
Some very big, familiar pieces of New York City sports history are going on the auction block - courtesy of a baseball star.
A 32-year-old woman told police in Florida she got naked and sat outside a Dunkin' Donuts as a dare.
A temporary order by a Superior Court judge is keeping a man from smoking inside his home in the District of Columbia.
A carpenter has been fired for freeing a raccoon that had been trapped by exterminators at the San Francisco construction site where he worked.
Humans aren't the only ones vexed by New England's high snowbanks.
Taking a page from successful fast-food restaurants, a New Hampshire Girl Scout troop is seeking to boost its cookie sales by offering a drive-thru option.
This Chihuahua could be headed to the dog house.
When you've been on the road for eight hours providing in-car traffic updates during a snowy morning commute, you're bound to get hungry.
Idaho authorities are telling movie theaters serving alcohol that they can't provide drinks during showings of the erotic blockbuster "Fifty Shades of Grey."
An 85-year-old man says his suburban Cleveland home has been pelted with eggs several times a week for a year, and police haven't been able to crack the unusual case despite stakeouts, questioning neighbors, installing a surveillance camera and even testing eggshells as evidence.


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Free Halloween Crafts eBook: 31 Cute Projects
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Happy Halloween Ring
By: Maria Chatzi
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The hand that hands out candy this year will look extra festive if it bears this Happy Halloween Ring from Maria Chatzi. Made with a few simple recycled materials, this easy Halloween project is great for kids and adults. You could even swap the owl for a different bead or charm that you love. This clever Halloween project is easy to customize to suit your needs, and how fun would it be to have a ring for every holiday?
- Small piece of cardboard (1 x 1 inches)
- Small, flat, smooth and rounded beach pebble, color: any pale and neutral one will do -mine is beige
- Small flower (or butterfly) cut out from a lacy design, color: orange
- Tiny black owl (or spider) - mine was a stud earring I've bought for cents from a thrift store
- Ready made ring base
- Black button (the same size as the ring base)
- Small piece of black lace ( approximately 1.6 x 1.6 inches)
- Glue
Cover the cardboard piece with the black lace and glue the lace on the back side. Wait till the glue has dried. Trim any lace in excess.
Glue the button on the ring base. Wait till the glue has hardened (Very Important ).
To continue, glue the orange flower (or butterfly) lacy design on your pebble. Wait for the glue to dry and then glue the owl on top of the flower design. Wait till the glue hardens before you proceed.
Now for the last step: Glue the pebble on the cardboard you've covered with the lace and (after the glue has dried completely and hardened enough to keep the pebble in place) glue your whole Halloween design on the black button. Wait till the glue hardens again and your ring is ready.
Tip: It takes some time for the glue to harden. When you apply glue to the back side of the lacey-covered cardboard piece to attach it onto the black button, you need to keep your ring standing straight. To make your work easier, you can use a small container full of rice and store your ring there till the glue hardens.
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Doolittle, James R. (James Rood), 1815-1897
Doolittle, James R.
Doolittle, James Rood
VIAF ID: 38929425 (Personal)
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/38929425
ISNI-test: 0000 0000 4369 2925
Preferred Forms
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (2)
- 400 1 _ ‡a Doolittle, J. R. ‡d 1815-1897
- 400 1 _ ‡a Doolittle, J. R. ‡q (James Rood), ‡d 1815-1897
|Calhoun revolution, its basis and its progress speech of hon. j.r. doolittle of wisconsin, delivered in the united states senate, december 14, 1859
|Calhoun revolution, its basis and its progress speech of hon. j.r. doolittle of wisconsin delivered in the united states senate, january 3, 1860
|Douglas and popular sovereignty. Speech of Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin, in Hampden hall, Springfield, Mass., January 4, 1860.
|Open letter of J.R. Doolittle to the New York Times in reply to its false campaign charge of 1872, repeated on the 23d of April 1885.
|Speech of the Hon. James R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin, on the bill to organize the territory of Arizuma
|Union, kansas, and the lecompton constitution speech of hon. james r. doolittle of wisconsin in the senate of the united states, march 4 and 8, 1858


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Here are the answers to whichWMATA week 20
On Monday, we posted our twentieth photo challenge to see how well you know Metro. I took photos of five Metro stations. Here are the answers. How well did you do?
We got 19 guesses this week. 6 of you got all 5 correct. Great job, Alex B, MZEBE, Peter K, coneyraven, Roger F, and Phil.
The first image is from the mezzanine of West Falls Church. The crucial clue here was the "Dulles Airport Shuttle" sign. It refers to the now-truncated DC Flyer service. I don't know whether this sign is still in place. I took the photo last month. But despite that, the line of natural light coming in from the ceiling and the down escalator at the far left discounts underground Rosslyn and L'Enfant Plaza. Wiehle Avenue doesn't have this kind of brutalist architecture, so it's out too. 13 of you correctly guessed West Falls Church.
The second image shows the western escalator entrance to Judiciary Square, in front of the National Building Museum. The District of Columbia City Hall is visible at center, which is a clear giveaway. Another clue is the pair of elevators, which drop directly to the platforms, bypassing the mezzanine. 16 of you knew this one.
The third image was a bit harder. It depicts the canopy at White Flint. This peaked-roof canopy is very similar to the canopies at most of the above-ground stations that opened in the 1980s and 1990s. But there's a unique feature here: This canopy has tapered support beams. These tapers are not present anywhere else in the system on the beams running parallel to the tracks, though the taper is standard on the cross-beams. The office building visible through the glass may have tipped some of you off as well. 9 of you got this one right.
The fourth image shows the set of 4 escalators at the western end of Tysons Corner station. Tysons Corner has two entrances. One is on the south side of Route 123, via a bridge over the roadway. It lands near Tysons Corner Center. But the other entrance is below the tracks, 2 levels below the mezzanine. These escalators lead from the mezzanine to a landing (where the photo was taken) and down to the north side of Route 123. Nine of you guessed this one correctly.
The final image shows the view out of the entrance to East Falls Church station. The road that's visible is Sycamore Street, which runs under the tracks and platform (which are above the concrete lattice in the photo). The other clue is the bridge that carries the westbound lanes of I-66, just visible in the upper right corner. East Falls Church is the only median station in the system with an entrance below the tracks. 14 of you got this one right.
Next Monday we'll have 5 more photos for you to identify. Thanks for playing!
That's the name of the building.
by Matt Johnson on Aug 27, 2014 5:57 pm • link • report
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Provided by the National Association of Colleges and Employers,
Several SAU faculty and staff members have received awards or appointments.
St. Ambrose athletes build on educational opportunities
The Quad Cities Women's Connection honors Emma Williams, Jennifer Arnold
The Career Center: Helping students pursue their dreams.
1 | 2 |
Students will learn how to network as well as about dinner etiquette for interviews and business luncheons.
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artwork done for simple swagg clothing...
target release: march 2012
like their page and be updated with the infos of the release... https://www.facebook.com/simpleswagg
© 2012 RUA. All rights reserved My works may not be copied edited, published, uploaded or reproduced in anyway without my written permission.
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Articles related to: Wisconsin Black Historical Society
Featured, News »
The annual Kwanzaa Celebration was kicked off again this year at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society, 2620 W. Center Street. Clayborn Benson leads the children in the first day of the Kwanzaa principles entitled, Umoja (Unity). Kwanzaa events were also held at The African American Women's Center, 3020 W. Vliet St. The celebration concluded on Jan 1. 2014. (Photo by Robert A. Bell)
Headline, News, Upcoming Events »
By Cassandra Lans
Beginning on Friday, Aug. 23, 2014 Milwaukee will follow the rest of the nation and celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Historic March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
Local activists and organizations in Milwaukee will come together on Saturday, Aug. 24 to unite in the fight for victory over poverty, violence, education, police misconduct, unemployment and civil rights.
According to one of Saturday's event organizer, Activist Tracey Dent,various representatives from the Sikh Temple, Nation of Islam, Voces De La Frontera, Pastors United, Churches, Milwaukee Urban League, NAACP, Queen Council, …
Health, News, Upcoming Events »
Diabetes is the leading cause of kidney failure and the main reason people need dialysis to live.
If you are an African American adult, you know that you're at-risk!
So get screened! If you, a friend or family member have high blood pressure, diabetes or a family history of those conditions, take an hour this Saturday and stop by the Wisconsin Black Historical Society, 2620 W Center St, Milwaukee for the FREE KEEP (Kidney Early Evaluation Program) screening between 9:00am – 12:15pm.
You can also make an appointment; just call 262-821-0705. Walk-ins are …
Featured, News »
The annual Kwanzaa Celebration kicked off on Wednesday, Dec. 26, at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society, 2620 W. Center Street. The first night was Umoja (Unity)! Kwanzaa events rotated throughout locations across the city, and will end on Tuesday, Jan. 1, 2013 at The African American Women's Center, 3020 W. Vliet St. from 12:00 noon until 5:00 pm. Above area dancers performed during the event. More holiday photos on page 6. (Photo by Robert A. Bell)
News, Upcoming Events »
24th Annual GarveyFest to be held on Aug. 17 & 18
Come join Africans on the Move (AOM) for Milwaukee's own 24th Annual GarveyFest celebration, August 17th and 18th at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society. This year's theme is "Fight Back! Capitalism's War Against the Workers and the Poor."
This is a hallmark year in our celebration. As you know, the youths in inner-city Milwaukee (and throughout major cities of the U.S.) have borne the brunt of the 2008 economic collapse. Moreover, in the recent year, the state's economy has made it …
News, Upcoming Events »
Recently representatives from four Milwaukee Black owned centers met at the Coffee Makes U Black restaurant to plan an area marathon showing of the DVD "Hidden Colors: The untold Story of People of Aboriginal, Moor and African Descent."
The Wisconsin Black Historical Society, Coffee Makes U Black, Milwaukee Brotherhood of Firefighters and the Wisconsin African American Women's Center have scheduled a viewing of "Hidden" for Wed., Feb. 15, 2012 at each of these centers beginning at 7 p.m.
Viewing locations include the African American Women's Center at 3020 West Vliet Street; Coffee …
News, Upcoming Events »
Do you remember the U.N.I. A. and The Garveys?
The song goes "Do you remember old Marcus Garvey?" and for far too many of us the response is "no." And yet this man—as well as two remarkable sisters, Amy Ashwood and Amy Jacques—played a critical role in organizing what history has recorded as the largest international political movement of people of African descent. For twenty-three years, Africans on the Move has struggled to continue to spread the unifying message of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that we are one people with …
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The community is invited to a birthday celebration in memory of the late Milwaukee Courier social journalist Mattiebelle Woods, to be held on Saturday, October 23, from Noon-3 p.m. at the Wisconsin Black Historical Society, 2620 W. Center St. The community event is sponsored by AT&T and the Milwaukee Courier.
"Mattiebelle loved life. Her memory has lived on and will continue to live on in the minds and hearts of those who knew her. Mattibelle Woods was known as the First Lady of the Black Press, it's just fitting to celebrate …
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The song goes "Do you remember old Marcus Garvey?" and for far too many of us the response is "no." And yet this man—as well as two remarkable sisters, Amy Ashwood and Amy Jacques—played a critical role in organizing what history has recorded as the largest international political movement of people of African descent. For twenty-two years, 'Africans on the Move' has struggled to continue this political movement right here in Milwaukee by spreading the Universal Negro Improvement Association's unifying message that we are one people with one history and …


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Very good movie and it had some twists in the movie.I thought it was very good and I sujest people get this movie.brittny is very good in this one.Published 25 days ago by jarod
I liked this film, just never really been a fan of Dean Cain; his acting just kinda irritates me and falls flat. My own opinion.Published 4 months ago by Amanda & Seth
It is like the movie Flight Plan with Jodie Foster, so if you liked that one you will like this. It's not action packed but more of the idea of something like this really happening... Read morePublished 4 months ago by christine harrington
Very good movie with a surprise twist! Very sad to know that it was Murphy's last movie:(Published 8 months ago by Amy