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A Showgirl Goes Hollywood0
SJ was going to drive straight to LA, blow them away with her good looks ...
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TV Land's original sitcoms have been resolutely old-fashioned, but Younger is looking to change that.
TV Land's original sitcoms have been resolutely old-fashioned, but Younger is looking to change that.
A generic story isn't improved by adding a small twist.
In iZombie, an undead undead star uses her brain.
This show was initially produced for NBC but it's odder and darker than typical network fare.
Vince Gilligan is involved, but don't expect a 'Breaking Bad'-type phenomenon.
The former Friends star is looking for the third time to be the charm in his attempted return to sitcoms.
A miniseries remake starring Peter Sarsgaard, Uma Thurman
It burns through so much plot in the first three episodes that it seems to be exhausting its premise almost immediately.
The deadpan cartoon girl. The goodhearted vampire. The thing that made us love Heather Locklear.
As a guilty pleasure for those who miss Heisenberg and the gang, this show succeeds on just about every level.
Wilmore is a confident host, funny and engaged with the subject matter.
He's TV's latest misanthropic jerk who solves mildly interesting cases.
Brothers Mark and Jay Duplass have been indie-movie fixtures, but this episodic format doesn't necessarily fit their style.
And it's completely winning in all its cheesy glory.
The new Fox series is as overheated and melodramatic as co-creator Lee Daniels' films.
SJ was going to drive straight to LA, blow them away with her good looks ...
From lobster rolls to married-in-Vegas shops, this new mini-mall is ready to party.
Our favorite flavors of winter combined with our favorite warm-weather drink.
"I'm hoping ... maybe it can create a shift in the thinking of how things ...
Local nightlife veteran Jesse Waits has kept Encore's megaclub XS on top six years after ...
What a difference a painting makes.
The musical comedy duo's IFC show was recently cancelled. Maybe their crass brand of ukulele-comedy ...
These are songs that need to be heard, for present's sake.
The HBO documentary is effective as an overview of the history and main criticisms of ...
Plus: Disclosure at Light and Sammy Adams at Rehab. Get all the deets here.
There's nothing politically correct about The Sellout, and its characters' flawed logic draws attention to ...
Plus: a Million Dollar Burger and the Phil's Pops series.
"When you discuss all-American, it's blond-haired, blue-eyed, plays baseball, apple pie."
Our complicated relationship with food gets funny at the Onyx.
The cast features some buzz comics, but Friday night's show was the comedy equivalent of ...


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In the Media
The long, costly road to repairs
Petaluma motorists have long bemoaned the poor quality of the city's streets and the county roads leading into town.
The Giant Retirement Community That Explains Where Americans Are Moving
The Villages, Fla., an hour northwest of Orlando, may be the only retirement community that is also the center of its own census-designated statistical area.
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State of the Region 2015 Report
Newly released report provides an evaluation of trends and an understanding of current economic conditions in the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area.
Students Stand Up for Clean Air and Healthy Transportation Choices at 2015 YES Conference
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How do you describe your Bay Area community to others? If you could only offer three adjectives to describe what you like about your town or city, what would they be? We want to hear from you! Add your adjectives and join the discussion on our online Plan Bay Area Open Forum.

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Latest Dione Stories
Scientists using the Cassini spacecraft's Magnetospheric Imaging instrument (MIMI) have detected a new, temporary radiation belt at Saturn, located around the orbit of its moon Dione at about 377 000 km from the center of the planet.
On February 24, 2009, the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope captured a photo sequence of four moons of Saturn passing in front of their parent planet.
Something is about to happen on Saturn that's so pretty, even Hubble will pause to take a look.
NASA is extending the international Cassini-Huygens mission by two years. The historic spacecraft's stunning discoveries and images have revolutionized our knowledge of Saturn and its moons.
One of Saturn's moons may have been home to a body of water, according to scientists who reported their findings at the 39th Lunar and Planetary Science Conference in Houston.
Despite the incredible diversity of Saturn's icy moons, theirs is a story of great interaction. Mounting evidence suggests that some mechanism has spread the mysterious dark material found on several of the moons from one to another.
Enceladus, the tiny satellite of Saturn, is colder than ice, but data gathered by the Cassini-Huygens Mission to Saturn and Titan has detected a hot spot that could mean there is life in the old moon after all. In fact, for researchers of the outer planets, Enceladus is so intellectually hot, it's smokin'.
Saturn's moons Tethys and Dione are flinging great streams of particles into space. The discovery suggests the possibility of some sort of geological activity, perhaps even volcanic, on these icy worlds.
NASA's Cassini spacecraft continues making new and exciting discoveries. New findings include wandering and rubble-pile moons; new and clumpy Saturn rings; splintering storms and a dynamic magnetosphere. The new findings include refinements in the orbits of several of Saturn's small satellites.
Many of Saturn's more interesting moons are crusted with ice. The moons are often too small for a radioactive core and internal heating. The bizarre wrinkled surface on one of the moons, Enceladus, may reveal a geologically young age.
Latest Dione Reference Libraries
Saturn's moon Rhea -- Rhea is the second largest moon of Saturn. It was discovered in 1672 by Giovanni Cassini. Rhea is an icy body with a density of about 1.24 gm/cm3. This low density indicates that it has a rocky core taking up less than one-third of the moon's mass with the rest composed of water-ice. Rhea's features resemble those of Dione, with dissimilar leading and trailing hemispheres, suggesting similar composition and histories. The temperature on Rhea is -174°C in direct...
Saturn's moon Helene -- Helene is a moon of Saturn, discovered by Laques and Lecacheux in 1980 from ground-based observations. It is co-oribtal with Dione and located in its leading Lagrangian point (L4) and hence is sometimes referred to as "Dione B". ----- Orbital radius: 377,400 km Diameter: 33 km (36 x 32 x 30) Mass: Unknown Orbital period: 2.7369 days Orbital inclination: 0.2 ----- NASA Learn more on this topic from eLibrary here:
Saturn's moon Dione -- Dione is a moon of Saturn discovered by Giovanni Cassini in 1684. It is composed primarily of water ice, but as the densest of Saturn's moons (aside from Titan, whose density is increased by gravitational compression) it must have a considerable fraction of denser material like silicate rock in its interior. Though somewhat smaller, Dione is otherwise very similar to Rhea. They both have similar compositions, albedo features and varied terrain. Both have dissimilar...
Telesto is a small Trojan moon of the sixth planet from the sun, Saturn. Telesto, which was discovered in 1980 by Smith, Reitsema, Larson and Fountain, is one of around 200 natural satellites in Saturnian orbit. It is one of only 62 moons that have a secure orbit, and only one of 53 named moons orbiting the ringed planet. Telesto was officially designated S/1980 S 13 and was officially named in 1983 after the Greek sea goddess of the same name. This moon is also designated as Saturn XIII...
Saturn's moon Tethys -- Tethys is a moon of Saturn that was discovered by Giovanni Cassini in 1684. Tethys is an icy body similar in nature to Dione and Rhea. The density of Tethys is 1.21 g/cm3, indicating that it is composed almost entirely of water-ice. Tethys's surface is heavily cratered and contains numerous cracks caused by faults in the ice. There are two different types of terrain found on Tethys, one composed of densely cratered regions and the other consisting of a dark...
- Large; stout; burly.


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21 CFR 522.2120 - Spectinomycin dihydrochloride injection.
(a) Specifications. The spectinomycin dihydrochloride pentahydrate used in manufacturing the drug is the antibiotic substance produced by the growth of Streptomyces flavopersicus (var. Abbott) or the same antibiotic substance produced by any other means. Each milliliter of the drug contains the following amount of spectinomycin activity from spectinomycin dihydrochloride pentahydrate:
(b) Sponsor. In § 510.600 of this chapter, see No. 000859 for conditions of use as in paragraph (d) of this section, and see No. 054771 for conditions of use as in paragraph (d)(2) and (d)(4) of this section.
(c) Special considerations. The quantity of spectinomycin referred to in this section refers to the equivalent weight of base activity for the drug.
(1) Subcutaneously in the treatment of 1-to-3-day-old turkey poults at the rate of 1 to 2 milligrams per poult as an aid in the prevention of mortality associated with Arizona group infection.
(i) Turkey poults at the rate of 5 milligrams per poult as an aid in the control of chronic respiratory disease (CRD) associated with E. coli.
(ii) Baby chicks at the rate of 2.5 to 5 milligrams per chick as an aid in the control of mortality and to lessen severity of infections caused by M. synoviae, S. typhimurium, S. infantis, and E. coli.
(i) At a dosage level of 2.5 milligrams to 5.0 milligrams per pound of body weight twice daily. Treatment may be continued for 4 days. For treatment of infections caused by gram-negative and gram-positive organisms susceptible to spectinomycin.
(4) Administer single injection of 0.1 milliliter (10 milligrams) subcutaneously in nape of neck of 1- to 3-day-old turkey poults as an aid in control of airsacculitis associated with M. meleagridis sensitive to spectinomycin.
[40 FR 13858, Mar. 27, 1975, as amended at 43 FR 9273, Mar. 7, 1978; 46 FR 18964, Mar. 27, 1981; 47 FR 14149, Apr. 2, 1982; 61 FR 5507, Feb. 13, 1996; 61 FR 31028, June 19, 1996; 65 FR 45877, July 26, 2000; 66 FR 22118, May 3, 2001; 79 FR 16195, Mar. 25, 2014]
Title 21 published on 2014-04-01
The following are only the Rules published in the Federal Register after the published date of Title 21.
For a complete list of all Rules, Proposed Rules, and Notices view the Rulemaking tab.
Title 21 published on 2014-04-01
The following are ALL rules, proposed rules, and notices (chronologically) published in the Federal Register relating to 21 CFR 522 after this date.


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Precious resource: Western states coalition opposes federal water fee
FARGO -- North Dakota is now backed by the collective voice of a coalition of Western states in denouncing a federal proposal to charge for commercial use of water drawn from Lake Sakakawea.
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Spyz Spy Pen
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This is not a normal pen, but no-one will know! Use it to write with invisible ink and make top secret 'chops' to paper. Includes and light that reveals the invisible writing
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Zumobi launches in-app ad platformMarch 05, 2012
Zumobi, a mobile apps and in-app ads publishing company, has released a platform designed to enable brands to integrate rich ads within a mobile application, confirmed Zumobi co-founder and VP of product design John SanGiovanni.
Magazines rely on email for app servicesJuly 01, 2011
Multititle publisher Bonnier Corp. is using email marketing to build relationships with customers who are subscribing to its new iPad magazine. Subscribers who opt in to email messages while buying the digital magazine will receive an email survey with questions about themselves, and what they like and dislike about the iPad edition.
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Website last updated: 29 Mar, 2015 @ 13:15
All of your key tasks are now completed. Remember to watch our video tutorials to get a better understanding of how you can get the best from your website.
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Publication Date:Apr 29, 2011
Source:Harvard Medical School
Product number:
English PDF
Also Available in:
|English PDF
This content is available at no charge. For a limited time, it cannot be added to online coursepacks-in late fall 2014, this functionality will be restored. In the meantime, you may download it at: hbsp.harvard.edu/list/ghd
This case reviews the policy changes in tobacco control in post-apartheid South Africa from 1994 to 1996 under the leadership of Minister of Health Dr. Nkosazana Zuma. After providing contextual information on South Africa, including historical, demographic, social, and health information, the case delves into the history of tobacco and of global tobacco control efforts. The case then details the history of tobacco in South Africa, including data collection, epidemiology, early control efforts, and the policy efforts of the mid-1990s. The case describes the African National Congress (ANC)'s policy victories under Zuma's leadership. Knowing that tobacco disproportionately affected certain racial and minority groups, Zuma made tobacco control a top priority. With the support of the President, local tobacco experts, and anti-tobacco advocates, Zuma worked hard to break previous connections between the government and the tobacco industry and to reduce smoking. The case ends in 1996 when smoking prevalence had declined to 32% from 34% in 1995, but South Africa still had one of the highest levels in the developing world. As the ANC was preparing to enact the new Constitution that reinforced health promotion, Zuma had to determine what her next move would be for tobacco control and how she would prioritize it with the other health needs of the country.
learning objective:
To understand the political and economic forces that impact tobacco control legislation in a country undergoing an epidemiological shift, the role of research and data, and the value of health communication, chronic disease prevention, and advocacy in health care delivery.
subjects covered:
Global health; Government policy; Health care delivery; Health care policy; Leadership; Medical research; Partnerships; Politics; Social equality; Strategy
- Geographic: South Africa
- Industry: Health care services
- Industry: Public administration


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God Is Not Great: How Religion Poisons EverythingCD-Audio
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- Format: CD-Audio | 8 pages
- Dimensions: 130mm x 147mm x 38mm | 227g
- Publication date: 6 April 2009
- Publication City/Country: IN
- Edition: Unabridged
- Edition statement: Unabridged
- Sales rank: 167,940
Product description
Now available as a value-priced edition! Christopher Hitchens, described in the London Observer as "one of the most prolific, as well as brilliant, journalists of our time "takes on his biggest subject yet--the increasingly dangerous role of religion in the world. With his unique brand of erudition and wit, Hitchens describes the ways in which religion is man-made. "God did not make us," he says. "We made God." He explains the ways in which religion is immoral: We damage our children by indoctrinating them. It is a cause of sexual repression, violence, and ignorance. It is a distortion of our origins and the cosmos. In the place of religion, Hitchens offers the promise of a new enlightenment through science and reason, a realm in which hope and wonder can be found through a strand of DNA or a gaze through the Hubble Telescope. As Hitchens sees it, you needn't get the blues once you discover the heavens are empty.
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Christopher Hitchens is a widely published polemicist and frequent radio and TV commentator. He is a contributing editor to Vanity Fair and a visiting professor of liberal studies at the New School in New York.
Review quote
"I am pretty sure that Hitchens's book will stand out as a leading example. How does Hitchens fare as a narrator? Quite well, at least to these unwashed ears. Hitchens has a windy prose style that is sometimes too stuffed with parenthetical qualifiers to be read easily. His breezy narration, however, makes such cluttered prose easy on the ear; we sense more of a conversational lecturer at work rather than a mere writer. Of course, Hitchens' upper-crust British accent will sound either charming or down-right intimidating. It enhanced his formidable learning and dry sense of humor." ---Winston-Salem Journal


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Student News
Cookies and Coffee - Brandeis "Brief" BreakPosted November 16th, 2011 by Kimberly K. Ballard
Academic Success Tip - Practice QuestionsPosted November 16th, 2011 by Kimberly K. Ballard
Paid Summer Internship Opportunity for Law and other Graduate StudentsPosted November 16th, 2011 by Jina A. Scinta
The Jefferson County Family Court Administrator has advised us that the Barton Center is now accepting applications for the 2012 Emory Summer Child Advocacy Program. Law students currently in their first or second year, and students in Masters of Social Work, Masters of Public Health, or other related graduate programs are encouraged to apply. The Emory Summer Child Advocacy Program (ESCAP) is a partnership between Emory University and the Georgia Department of Human Services Division of Family and Children Services (DFCS) to (1) provide students with a hands-on learning opportunity in the field of child advocacy, and (2) to provide child advocacy professionals with the benefits of student interns during the summer months. Students receive a summer stipend to work with judges, lawyers, DFCS professionals, or nonprofit organizations in Georgia for ten weeks.
Interested students can learn more by reviewing the attached for more details and application instructions.
MCB Good Luck!Posted November 15th, 2011 by Anonymous
MCB ResultsPosted November 15th, 2011 by Anonymous
Please join the Moot Court Board in congratulating Nathan Batey, Chris Moncrief, Sharon Wright, and Shawn Spalding (Team 1), and Jamie Jackson, Thomas Stevens, Brian Smith and Tyler Fleck (Team 2) on their strong performance at this past weekend's Kentucky Intrastate Mock Trial Competition in Lexington.
Under the guidance of coaches Sandra Moon and Heend Sheth, all eight members worked extraordinarily hard leading up to and during the competition. The many hours of preparation paid off, with Team 2 advancing all the way to the final round against the University of Kentucky College of Law's team. The Moot Court Board is proud to have had such stellar students representing our law school so exceptionally well.
MCB ResultsPosted November 15th, 2011 by Anonymous
The team earned above-average marks from all judges. They were repeatedly praised for their "good use of demonstrative evidence," "good use of facts," and being "extremely well prepared," both as lawyers and as witnesses. The judges also commented on the team's professionalism, saying that the team was "very respectful," and "so respectful to the witnesses." In fact, the team scored no less than "Very Good" in the category of professionalism from every single judge, and in one instance the team was scored as "Superior," the highest available score.One judge described a closing statement by Brittany McKenna as "spectacular," another described Natalie Smith's performance as a "Great job!," another praised Natalie Humphrey for her "excellent delivery, " and Brad Johnson was complimented on his "very good, conversational tone."
Brandeis "Brief" Break - Cookies and CoffeePosted November 15th, 2011 by Kimberly K. Ballard
Academic Success Tip - Use Your Time Wisely and Recharge Your Study SchedulePosted November 15th, 2011 by Kimberly K. Ballard
Please Complete Your Course EvaluationsPosted November 15th, 2011 by Anonymous
As the President of the SBA and a representative of our student body, I would like to ask each of you to complete your course evaluations. These evaluations are very important in evaluating the education we are receiving at the Brandeis School of Law, as well as the performance of our professors. They only take a short amount of time, but are an important measure for each of you to take. I appreciate you taking the time to complete them. Please let me know if you have any questions. Thanks - Kristie Wetterer
First-Year Registration has been changed to WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16.Posted November 15th, 2011 by Barbara A. Thompson
First-year registration has been changed to Wednesday, November 16 beginning at 8:00 a.m. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Barbara Thompson in Student Records.
Be sure to read the registration instructions before you register for your classes.


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Overwhelmed? Find a "happy place": In your home, a park bench, library—somewhere you can retreat to when you need to get away.
Vidyamala Burch offers mindfulness practices for coping with experiences of pain and suffering.
Barry Boyce reports on how Divorce Judge Michele Lowrance makes mindfulness work by bringing healing to her courtroom.
When you can abandon your pain—or joy—you're ready for what the next moment will bring, says Sylvia Boorstein.
Deeply grieving the loss of her mother and sister, Carol Ann Fournier tries to go about her life. Memories and a myriad of emotions follow her. Through it all, she explores the meaning of life and her own beliefs.


text: Media Video: The real prize of a News Corp. split Add to ... Reuters Video Published Wednesday, Jun. 27 2012, 6:47 AM EDT Last updated Wednesday, Jun. 27 2012, 6:49 AM EDT A possible split of Rupert Murdoch's News Corp could yield some surprising benefits- including the trophy asset they have been after for years. Watch More Video: Why provinces are rushing to tax the rich Cable TV: A new era of consumer choice on horizon Nasdaq notches ninth consecutive quarterly gain Market Call Tonight: Top picks from Sentry's Gajan Kulasingam What this 'bond guy' has in his portfolio The search for humility in corporate types Greek shops running out of stock Iran oil deal could be bad news for high-cost producers Internet giants drive into the electric vehicle space Canada's economy 'could have been worse' in January Russia's car industry veers into slow lane Want Egg McMuffins for dinner? McDonald's tests all-day breakfast How different countries stack up when it comes to gender diversity on corporate boards Chinese stock boom defies slowing economy Market Call Tonight: Top picks from Goodreid's Gordon Reid Lululemon protects the, um, family jewels (theirs and yours) Why it's likely that oil will dip below $40 again The all-weather, no-brainer strategy for investing in bonds Are BlackBerry's quarterly results signs of a turnaround? Obama takes aim at payday loans Comments AA


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Starting a rose/clematis blend in fall
I have a three-foot chain link fence with which I'd like to do something beautiful. At first I was going to plant trumpet vine, but a wise soul in the vine forum warned me away from that. He suggested rose vines, and in googling possible candidates, I came across the idea of grouping rose vines and clematis. (I know this is old knowledge to even moderately experienced gardeners. I'm rather new and ignorant. I'm enthusiastic, though.)
My question is whether such a grouping could be started in the fall. I'm in zone 5, and my soil is rather alkaline. From what I've read, that makes the clematis a good candidate for this area, and we've still got a month or two of good weather left. Is it too late to start clematis and/or roses? The one thing this spot does have going for it is full sun all day every day, if that affects whether or not I can plant them this time of year.
Also, I'm leaning toward the yellow rose/purple clematis blend. I know it's fairly common, though. Is there another attractive blend--or specific breeds of clematis and/or roses--that a new gardener would be wise to try?
Have you had other gardens in this area before? If not, I'd suggest that you improve the soil along the entire bed with LOTS of organic matter this fall, and then let it settle over the winter before planting in the spring. I've learned that time spent improving the soil before planting, especially for plants like roses and clematis, is well worth it in the long term scheme of things. It is a whole lot easier doing soil improvement with no plants in place, and having good soil is the key to a healthy garden.
That said, I have planted both roses and clematis in the fall successfully. The plants Iike the warm soil and the cooler air temperatures to grow roots, though mulching them to keep the soil frozen once it gets cold to protect them from heaving during freeze/thaw cycles in late winter and early spring is important.
I don't know where you are in zone 5, but viticella hybrids typically do well most places for beginners. They are type three prune plants, and around me are harder to find in the nurseries since they don't bloom in spring, so I buy mine mail order. Colors are totally up to you and what you find appealing. Search for the combination threads here for some photos.
Thank you! I didn't know there were combination threads, but I'll search for them.
I hear the advice to amend with organic matter quite a lot. I know generally what that entails, but I don't know specifically how it works. How much organic matter? How much of what kinds? I have one tree and of course we compost all our kitchen scraps and weeds, but that doesn't produce a whole lot of compost. I don't have access to manure, coffee grounds, or moldy straw. People often offer these things on Craigslist, but they're to whomever can haul them away, and I don't have a truck either. Would mixing leaves and banana peels and watermelon rinds into the soil work? How much trouble should I go to to get my hands on manure and straw? These are all newbie questions, but I ask them quite seriously. What are your thoughts?
Add as much organic matter as you can.
Some sources:
Put bagged leaves from the curb in your car trunk
Call a mulch, soil, etc company to see if they will deliver compost
If you live near a coffee shop, stop in to ask if you can pick up their grounds, typically in 5 gallon buckets. You would need to pick these up on a schedule.
Most garden centers, hardware stores and big box stores sell bagged manure and compost
Some cities create compost from yard waste and residents can pick up compost. Put it in doubled plastic garbage bags in your car trunk.
Whatever organic matter you can add is to the good, but I wouldn't put in fresh food waste and then plant immediately since critters may dig things up. Adding to a bed you are preparing but not planting yet should be fine if you bury it well and you don't live in an area with rats. Or adding nonfood waste.
You can continue to add organic matter over time also once the bed is planted by topdressing with compost and/or mulching with organic matter that will break down and continue to improve soil filth and fertility.
Hi, I second nhbabs comments about preparing your soil, unless it is a rich healthy soil.
I assume the area in question receives at least 5/6 hours of sun (for the rose, clematis are more forgiving).
Fall and winter are the best time to do your research and find the best rose/ clematis combo for your location.
I believe you need to find the rose first.
In order to do so, you need to know if:
1) You want it fragrant or not?
2) Do you want it to be a repeat bloomer or not?
When you know exactly what is your ideal rose, then check with the guys in the rose forum and see if they can recommend a âÂÂcane hardyâ climbing rose that is disease resistant for your area and zone.
It is very important that the rose is cane hardy, if it is not; itâÂÂs not worth it. ItâÂÂs too much hassle to protect it. I learned it the hard way.
After youâÂÂve found a source where you can buy it, then you attack the clematis âº
What you need to decide is that if you want your clematis to flower at the same time as the rose or later: Roses in June, Clematis in July - August.
When you've found your perfect clematis, you can take a sigh of relief.
In 3/ 4 years, you'll have a beautiful combo.
Don't forget to enjoy the process.
Thanks for the advice! At risk of sounding like a fool, repeat bloomer means that it blooms more than once per season, right? And cane hardy means that flowers grow back on the old wood?
The area does, at least, get lots of sun. It's alkaline, though, and like I fool I had a lawn service spray my lawn this year, so the soil's probably a little contaminated, too. Sounds like next season is definitely the best time to start.
Thanks for letting me know what to ask. I'll check out the rose forum!
Oh, and I'm about to start prepping my holes. How far apart should I plant the rose vine and the clematis? A foot? Two feet? I need to know where to start digging up my lawn and piling up organic matter.
You're most welcome.
To quote a Mr. Steinmetz: "There are no foolish questions and no man becomes a fool until he has stopped asking questionsâÂÂ.
Yes, repeat bloomer / remontant means when roses bloom more than once.
Cane hardy rose in my book are roses that don't die to the ground and become bigger and grander by the year.
Three feet should be ok.
Here is a thread to link which might help you.
Here is a link that might be useful: Cane Hardy roses in zone 5
You don't want to prep holes IMO; prep the whole bed since you are starting from scratch. Prepping just the holes is more likely to lead to issues with drainage and/or changes in soil texture where the edge of the hole is, leading to a pot effect where the roots don't leave the hole.
One suggestion I forgot for improving organic matter in the soil is to plant a cover crop of winter wheat or winter rye. Sow the whole area where you plan to have your bed (now is the right time for zone 5), keep it well watered until the weather cools so the it germinates well, and then as soon as the soil is no longer soggy in spring, turn in the cover crop. It will rot quickly and add lots of organic matter to the soil. You can add and turn in other organic matter if you have any available now before sowing the cover crop.
Hmmm. So, I was planning on digging a one-foot diameter hole every few feet in the grass along my fence. I wasn't really picturing a bed. Would that not work? Would the grass eventually kill out the rose/clematis even if I kept it mulched down within that area? Do I need to excavate out an entire strip of dirt along the fence? Even if I do that, the grass on the neighbor's side might still encroach. Would the grass from the one side eventually kill off the rose/clematis?
The idea is that when you plant the rose/ clematis in amended soil, you give them the best environment possible to develop an excellent root system.
Afterwards a shovel of compost every spring and then after the first flush should be enough.
And as long as the base of the rose and clematis (1 foot diameter) are free of grass and well mulched you should be fine.
Here is a link that might be useful: Planting roses
In my area, grass is an invasive spreader, sending roots through the soil and then shoots up from there. I would not want to put in the work needed to keep the grass out of the circles around the roses and clematis, though if you want to, that is fine.
If it were me planting this bed, I would bury an edging at leat 4-6" deep along the fence to keep the neighbor's grass out and do the same along the front and side of where I wanted to plant. A V trench would also work, and would need renewing a few times a year, depending on your soil. Then, as said above, I would improve the soil for the whole area, and plant next spring once I had decided on which clematis and roses to use. But, that is if it were me. I tend to do more prep work before I plant so that I have less maintenance to do in my gardens.
A barrier is a really good idea. Do you think pinning weed cloth onto the sides of the hole would be effective? I think the holes will end up being 4 feet long, 2 feet wide, and 18 inches deep. Would weed cloth keep the grass out while still allowing the roots room to expand? I'll mix the clay with manure and straw and mulch it heavily and plant next spring.
IME grass roots grow right into and through weed cloth. If you do a search for weed cloth on the landscape design or perennials forum, you will avoid it like the plague. A solid plastic or metal barrier that is 4-8" deep would work much better.
There is lots of great advice here. I wholeheartedly agree with those who recommend you take some time this fall and build a bed of healthy soil.
I have had great luck with Venosa Violacea clematis which is a viticelli type. This pair of four-year old plants completely cover my 7' arbor. In the second picture they pretty much overwhelm my Westerland rose.
What a gorgeous vine! And the color combination is so unique!
I've dug out the first two beds. They're 2 by 4 by about14 inches deep. We have very rock, clay soil, and I just can't seem to get much deeper than a foot. I'm hoping that's deep enough. I'm going to work the soil through with some manure, straw, old iris leaves, and sawdust and let it sit over the winter.
I did realize as I was digging, though, that our sprinkler heads are up against the fence right where I'm planning to put the groupings. I believe I can cultivate the groupings up around the sprinkler heads so that they can still water the rest of our lawn, but am I just fooling myself? Will the plants grow aggressively enough that they block off the heads?
Beautiful pictures Harry. Love the purple orange combination. I've heard raves about Westerland's fragrance and blooms. Pity I can't grow it in my zone.
Leggs, the size is not ok, because you need to fill it with compost and all the other good stuff Babs told you. Remember if your soil is good, the plants will have a better chance to grow great roots. Great root means, healthy leaves, branches and flowers the years to come. To make an analogy, I recently took care of astray cat, it was a skinny little thing, I thought it was a 7 month kitten. Got it the best food. Turned out the "kitten" was pregnant. The vet was surprised by the size of her kittens. They were chubby & healthy.
It's the same with your rose/ clematis. They need to have the best chance to dazzle you for the years to come.
As for the sprinklers, well, I'm not a fan of them. I prefer a deep watering, every week. You really need to see what is best for you. I'm not sure if a clematis / rose bush like being battered with high pressure water....
Okay. I've reached 18 inches deep and wide at one point in the bed. Now to get the other twenty feet taken care of. It's clay, rocky soil. I'm tearing it up with the claw of a hammer (the dirt is too hard for my shovel), and I have to pull out a boulder every foot or so. It's crazy hard, and I'm suddenly afraid that I won't be able to afford enough organic material to treat the soil. (I'm wondering if I should have just planted that trumpet vine after all. LOL.) Still, I started, so I'm pressing on.
I guess the next step is to choose a vine. I'm totally overwhelmed by this. I know what characteristics I want the plant to have--fast growing, long blooming (or frequent blooming?), vibrant color, can handle full and I mean FULL sun (though I'll shade the roots), hardy to zone 5--but I don't know how those characteristics translate into pruning groups or strains (do you even use the word strain?-- or any of the other things I know you have to decide. Is there a primer I can consult or should I just ask around at the local nursery?
Leggs you need an 18" x 18 " for the rose, not the whole bed.
It is natural to be overwhelmed. You want it to be perfect :-)
I assume you're talking about the clematis "vine".
Most clematis can handle full sun and roses just love it.
Don't worry about shading the roots, 4 inches of mulch should be enough.
Most clematis are hardy to zone 5.
See if this thread helps you:
Here is a link that might be useful: Longest blooming clematis suggestion
I mostly mail order my clematis for good selection, though I have bought a few locally. My local nurseries rarely have more than 5 varieties, and they are mostly type 2 prune plants which are starting to bloom when folks are plant shopping in late spring. I prefer type 1 and type 3 prune plants in general, so most of mine have come through the mail. Brushwood Nursery in GA, Hummingbird Farm Nursery in ME, and Silver Star Vinery in WA are my three most common suppliers. All send great quality plants.
For roses I buy mine from Pickering, though I think the minimum order is 3 .if you go on the rose forum, they'll recommend you other vendors too.
I've come to prefer reputable mail order companies. I find it more practical, the selection more vast. However, if you are in the vicinity of nursery/ botanical garden it won't hurt at least to see the plant / flowers first hand.
As photos / descriptions can be deceptive :-)
You need to check them on garden watch dog.
Good luck.
Here is a link that might be useful: Pickering roses
This project has taken on a head-spinning, red-eyed life of its own. Because I want to be able to plant the roses wherever my artistic fancy takes me, I'm prepping a whole 30-foot strip to 18 inches deep and wide. With a claw hammer and a bucket. My garage has bales of straw and buckets of manure in it. I've paid for more. My husband is despairing of his yard and his garage.
But I WILL prevail. I'm going to have great dirt that will grow whatever I please in it.
Sounds great Leggs!
I think a whole bed prep like you are doing is the best route.
Pretty soon you should be able to collect fall leaves from neighbors. I find this a great way to get inexpensive (free!) organic matter. I built a wire bin for leaves and I fill it up each fall, then in the spring I have partially decomposed leaves for mulching or sometimes I till it into new beds.
Keep us posted on your progress and enjoy the process (I know it is hard work too though!).
ETA: I see many clematis are on sale at Bluestone Perennials.
This post was edited by trovesoftrilliums on Tue, Oct 8, 13 at 20:25
Okay. The trench is (finally) almost done. Now to start sifting the rocks out of the dirt and adding organic material. Two questions along these lines:
1. How finely sifted does the dirt need to be for flowers? I'm going to sift it through a milk jug cart. Do I also need to sift it through 1/4 inch hardware mesh or will the sifting through the jug be adequate?
2. Do I need to mix the dirt and the organic matter, or can I just layer it? It would be much easier to throw in a layer of straw, then a layer of dirt, then a layer of iris leaves, then a layer of dirt, then a layer of straw, then dirt, etc., but I don't want to do that if it won't compost properly or create pockets of nutrition and pockets of sterility. Do I need to mix them all together?
Your thoughts? (And thanks so much for all the input. This is so hard that I want to make sure I'm also being smart about the work.)
Good work leggs. I'm happy you're enjoying the process.
Your questions:
1) What you're doing is fine. You don't need the mesh IMO.
2) For your trench composting, I'll just fill it with organic matter and cover it with soil. However to speed up the composting you can chop/ shred the organic matter.
I would leave the designated spots for the roses empty.
Keep us posted.


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I always use his indoor book on plants its been so informative and easy to use.
my self would keep until next year then re-plant them and enjoy them as they are.
how about a small witch hazel.
I use the sticks from the prunings of my dogwood they are very bendy.
It was a programme that I thought was long over due, it had points that I had thought were of concern and still do but also it was amazing what those people achieved with there front gardens an inspiration.
well our council have gone mad,they put weed killer on the grass verges and brown stripes of dead grass appeared ,they left the gutters and pavements (which need to be clear)full of weeds and plants of all sorts growing,there was corn,garden flowers ,tree seedlings,tomato plants and all manner of wild plants,interesting until the rain came.
snowberry but I may be wrong as cant see it close up.
I have this tree shrub for over 30 years and I have few problems with it. Yes it does throw up suckers but you just re-move these and re-pot /plant or throw away and if it begins to drop its branches you just prune it to a standing shape, it takes it.it is a pretty tree in Autumn and the seed flowers are striking. but plant it in the right place as the branches do hang a bit.
I leave mine until spring as I like the flowers and the leaves.


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Rushern Baker was elected the 7th County Executive of Prince George's County. He was born on October 24, 1958 in Valdosta, Georgia.
Prince George's County's 15 Metrorail Stations represent economic opportunity – for the County and private sector.
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FIFA 15 on PC won't use the old engine again
While EA Sports went with its new Ignite engine for FIFA 14 on Xbox One and PlayStation 4, the company opted not to use the game engine for the PC version. At the time, it was argued that the average player didn't have a good-enough machine to handle Ignite. Which there's truth to, I'm sure, but for a franchise as massive as FIFA, that kind of justification is disappointing.
That won't be the case again with FIFA 15 on PC. EA Sports made the announcement today, noting "all the same core features coming to the PS4 and Xbox One versions of the game" will be included. The minimum and recommended system specs were also disclosed.
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There's more to come at E3, obviously, but I'm glad we got this info out of the way now.
FIFA 15 feature details for PC [EA Sports]
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"Restless Prairie" features Nebraska's unique natural history. Hidden in Nebraska's landscape is a history that was carved by a series of natural disasters occurring over five billion years. Peeling back the layers of time, scientists are finding clues to our own future survival. Today's landscape appears peaceful, but beneath the surface scientists are uncovering a "Restless Prairie"
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This Article is being co-published by the International Journal of Eating Disorders and the American Psychiatric Association.
Special Section Review Article/Eating Disorders in DSM-V: Review of Existing Literature (Part 1)
Validity and utility of subtyping anorexia nervosa†
Article first published online: 13 JUL 2009
DOI: 10.1002/eat.20717
Copyright © 2009 American Psychiatric Association
International Journal of Eating Disorders
Volume 42, Issue 7, pages 590–594, November 2009
Additional Information
How to Cite
Peat, C., Mitchell, J. E., Hoek, H. W., Wonderlich, S. A. (2009), Validity and utility of subtyping anorexia nervosa. Int. J. Eat. Disord., 42: 590–594. doi: 10.1002/eat.20717
- †
Publication History
- Issue published online: 16 OCT 2009
- Article first published online: 13 JUL 2009
- Manuscript Accepted: 9 JUN 2009
Funded by
- NIH. Grant Number: R13 MH177443
- Abstract
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- crossover;
- diagnosis;
- subgroups
The purpose of this article is to review the available literature that addresses the predictive validity and utility of subtyping patients with anorexia nervosa (AN) into binge/purge and restrictor subtypes.
Literature was reviewed including studies that compared individuals with subtype diagnoses on clinical and outcome variables as well as more recent research examining the frequency of diagnostic crossover.
Several studies found that in general the binge/purge subtype patients have more psychopathology, tend to be older, and tend to have a worse outcome. More recent studies which have examined diagnostic crossover suggest that the rate of crossover from the restrictor subtype to the binge/purge subtype is substantial. Crossover from the binge/purge to the restrictor subtype appears to occur less commonly. There is also literature documenting crossover from AN to bulimia nervosa (BN) and a small literature looking at crossover from BN to AN.
The results of this article suggest that although there is generally progression from restrictor AN to binge/purge AN to BN in a sizeable number of patients, other crossover patterns can be seen as well and the amount of crossover is quite large. This suggests a lack of predictive validity for subtypes. © 2009 American Psychiatric Association. Int J Eat Disord 2009


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UCL cancer immunotherapy company, Autolus, launches with £30m investment
A new UCL spin-out company – Autolus – is being launched today to develop and commercialise a new generation of engineered T-cell therapies for haematological and solid tumours, with the backing of £30m in investment from healthcare investment company Syncona.
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I'm desperate to revive my Nexus 5!
Basically my phone looks dead. It doesn't vibrate, can't access recovery or bootloader. I was on Slimkat and this happened after I install a few
things: dalvik and bionic optimization, adreno gpu updates, zipalign script from Darky (a flashable zip I found somewhere around xda) and
Slimgapps. I had ElementalX N5-0.31 kernel. When I connected my phone to the computer, it tried to install (for the first time ever) "LG Android
USB Device". This never occured before (I had universal naked drivers 0.73). I don't know what messed up my phone. Maybe the zipalign zip
because there is a "kernel" folder inside so it probably messed up my kernel but I should still be able to go into bootloader right? My phone had
15% when this happened. I know at some point when I connected my phone it tried to install "QHSUSB_DLOAD" or something like that (looked
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carnelian, also called cornelian, a translucent, semiprecious variety of the silica mineral chalcedony that owes its red to reddish brown colour to colloidally dispersed hematite (iron oxide). It is a close relative of sard, differing only in the shade of red. Carnelian was highly valued and used in rings and signets by the Greeks and Romans, some of whose intaglios have retained their high polish better than many harder stones. Carnelian's colour is enhanced by baking and dyeing with iron salts. Chief localities are Ratnapura, India; Campo de Maia, Braz.; and Warwick, Queens., Austl. Its physical properties are those of quartz.
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