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Watch | !Download! Walking Dead Season 4 Episode 4 Megashare Indifference Free
WATCH WALKING DEAD SEASON 4 EPISODE 4 FULL HD VIDEO ONLINE STREAMING===> http://bit.ly/HE16wX THE WALKING DEAD S04E04 PUTLOCKER HD ONLINE ===> http://bit.ly/HE16wX CLICK HERE TO WATCH WALKING DEAD SEASON 4 EPISODE 4 FULL HD VIDEO ONLINE STREAMING===> http://bit.ly/HE16wX Walking Dead Season 4 Episode 4 She tried to develop some semblance of a relationship with Daryl in the second and third seasons, but so far this season, that attempt has been fruitless and unsatisfying. Her determination to survive seems to override any compassion or empathy for the fear and suffering of the children she teaches. Carol has a fearlessness only too familiar to women who have overcome such tremendous pain and fear. But her struggles are oblivious to those around her, which is frightening when she legitimizes murder. The foraging party is racing down the highway when Daryl turns on the radio and asks for a CD. While Michonne's foraging through Zach's CD collection (Zach was apparently partial to Synchro Nine Factor, an Atlanta band), they hear a voice through the static. A few words are clear: "Sanctuary…survive…alive." The four of them are so mesmerized, they don't see the army of walkers they are driving right into. Before they can react, they are surrounded. As the camera pans up, we see the college up ahead – and maybe a thousand walkers in between. Backing up doesn't work. The car gets bogged down in walker bodies like they were just muck. So the make a run for it (like Daryl told Hershel). Daryl, Michonne, and Bob manage, but Tyreese gets surrounded; indeed, he seems to welcome, and although we see him break through, it's not clear how he managed that without getting bit or scratched (for all we know, he may have been). Another reason why Michonne is the best fighter of the group occurred to us during this flight: As cool as Daryl's crossbow is, he carries only five arrows at a time (one in the flight groove, four in the quiver). Guns run out of bullets. But Michonne can slice heads with that Katana sword forever.
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Ok, I admit that I had never heard of Announcing Dreams before I saw that episode of Ghost Whisperer. However, I googled it and thought...wow what an interesting concept. I suppose that the concept of an announcing dream is linked with reincarnation. The idea is that unborn baby comes to the mother in a dream while she is pregnant or even before she is pregnant and announces that he/she has picked you as mom (possibly because you knew them in a past life and had a closeness). I believe they can announce other things like their name or sex. People who believe in reincarnation usually think that the sex can change from incarnation to incarnation. If there is no reincarnation I suppose one could still have an Announcing Dream where the soul of the unborn child comes to the mom. I think Announcing Dreams can also come to someone close to the mother about the mom's baby (like the husband or her mother).
I wonder, has anyone had an Announcing Dream?
When I had my daughter I had a strange dream right before I gave birth. In my dream two little girls came to me and were in my house, walking on the stairs and then standing beside me whilst I was sleeping. They woke me up and said, "We are here but only one of us can come now. The other has to wait." I gave birth to a girl.
I just realized I am pregnant again. I had a dream just before taking the pregnancy test that a little boy wanted to come to me. So....hahahaha only one could be correct unless I have a boy-girl twin experience which is unlikely. I am dying to know the sex and don't know yet.
In a way it makes me feel like the dreams are non-sense but then I'd love to think that Announcing dreams are true.
Anyone else have an opinion/experience?
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I have. Had one before I met my soul mate, and then we shared a dream shortly after meeting, before being pregnant was even a risk. My first ever dream I had twins - couldn't tell the genders, though. The second dream, the one my fiance and I shared, I dreamt of a boy that was "glowing", and a little girl. Got pregnant... it was a boy! And while he may not "glow", and I don't know why he was glowing in the dream, nor do I know why the girl was so tan(maybe she'll have a taste for intensive tanning? Goodness I hope not!). Since then I've dreamt of him, and two girls. So we'll see the next time I get pregnant what happens!
I also never heard of an announcing dream until I saw an episode of Ghost Whisperer and it brought me back to a dream I had. I am not sure this is considered an announcing dream but this is my dream. There was a knock at my front door and I answered there was a couple with a baby they told me my neighbors were adopting a baby and that this child came available and they did not have time to contact them and if I would please watch this baby while they went over to there home and made the arrangements, of course I said yes this was a little girl with a full head of dark hair of course I fell in love and did not want to give her up in my dream I told my husband we had to do something because we were keeping her. I then woke up and about a week later found out I was pregnant I had a little girl with a full head of dark hair my two boys were born with just a little bit of blonde hair I felt like I had seen this baby before.
Moving this over to I'm Pregnant. :)
Adina mama to B 4/06 and E 8/13/12 (on her due date!)
With this pregnancy, I had a dream that I was at a store with my son and he ran off. I had to describe him to the store manager, but couldn't because I didn't know what he looked like or even what his name was. When I found him, I kept asking him his name and he just wouldn't tell me.
Laugh as much as you breathe and love as long as you live.
With my first baby I had a dream that he came out and told me right away that he was not going to breastfeed, that he would try the breast and the bottle and decide what he liked best. Of course I was upset that my newborn was talking to me like that, and I insisted he would breastfeed. When my son was born he had a bad latch and my insistence on breastfeeding caused irreparable damage. While I healed, I pumped and fed him BM with a special bottle. I never was able to bring him back to the breast, and was unable to breastfeed subsequent children. I've been exclusively pumping for 5 years now.
With baby 2 I really wanted a girl, so much so that ALL DH and I discussed was girl names. A few weeks prior to delivery I had a dream that I had to have a C-section and they wrapped up the baby before I could see it. She was all wrapped in pink and I got home and realized I needed to change her diaper, only to open it and find out....it was a boy! In real life, I did not have to have a C-section, but I did give birth to a boy despite my denial.
I'm currently 10 weeks pg with number 3 and had a dream last night that the labor was less than 3 hours. We shall see.....
My mom told me about 2 weeks ago she had a dream that I was pregnant again. As far as I know I'm not, but I'm definitely open to having another one
Breastfeeding, non-vaxing, homeschooling, baby wearing, cosleeping, non-cic'ing mama to CJAGJJSD And married my highschool sweetheart
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The Headshrinkers, They Want Everything: Five Things You May Not Have Heard About This Week
By Cindy Davis | Seriously Random Lists | July 15, 2012 | Comments ()
I find the Important Stuff so you don't have to.
1. Academy Award Winning Film Producer Richard Zanuck Died.
The famous producer started his career with Compulsion in 1959, and worked on many notable films including The Sound of Music, The Sting, Jaws, The Verdict, Cocoon, Driving Miss Daisy, Mullholland Falls, Planet of the Apes [2001], Big Fish, Road to Perdition, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street and Dark Shadows. Zanuck suffered a heart attack just after returning from vacation and a meeting with Tim Burton--who was interested in directing his next venture. Upon Zanuck's passing, Director Steven Spielberg commented, "In 1974, Dick Zanuck and I sat in a boat off Martha's Vineyard and watched the mechanical shark sink to the bottom of the sea. Dick turned to me and smiled. 'Gee, I sure hope that's not a sign.' That moment forged a bond between us that lasted nearly 40 years. He taught me everything I know about producing..."
Additionally, Sylvester Stallone's son Sage--who was supposed to be married this weekend--was found dead at his home. Early reports speculate the 36 year old accidentally overdosed; the exact cause of death is under investigation.
2. Daniel Radcliffe Is Going Even More Dark and Weird.
Looks like our boy Potter wants to work his way beyond Voldemort territory. Radcliffe went from horror/thriller The Woman in Black to Kill Your Darlings--a thriller involving a murder--and next he'll play a supernatural being suspected of raping and killing his girlfriend. Horns is based on a novel by Joe Hill (aka Stephen King's son), and follows Ig Perrish (Radcliffe), who is oddly transformed after a night of partying. Ig wakes to find a pair of horns growing from his head. And they're not just any old horns, they're magic horns that can make other people a) confess their sins and b) give in to their base impulses. I wonder if that means stuff like this:
Horns will be directed by Alexandre Aja (Piranha, The HIlls Have Eyes [2006]).
3. Comic-Con Got the Lowdown on "Homeland," Season 2.
If you haven't watched Season 1 yet, kick yourself and then find a way to watch it. Claire Danes, Damian Lewis turn in performances that'll make you twitch, shift nervously from butt cheek to butt cheek, and unconsciously hold your breath half of each episode. Since I don't want to spoil those who haven't watched yet, I'm whiting out the Season 2 info, just swipe below to see:
Comic-Con fans viewed the Season 2 trailer which revealed the season opening in Beruit (shot in Israel) with a bad situation at the U.S. Embassy. After recovering from her electroshock therapy, Carrie (Danes) spends some time teaching, but at Saul's (Mandy Patinkin) behest, returns to CIA undercover work (as a brunette) and sent to the Middle East. Brody (Lewis) now a Congressman, remains in close contact with the Vice President and becomes involved in Carrie's mission. We all shit our pants another twelve episodes. End Spoilers.
*Please don't discuss spoilers in the comments.
2. Brad Pitt Stopped Talking to His World War Z Director; Reshoots Get Awkward.
The Zombie outbreak film being directed by Marc Forster (Quantum of Solace, Machine Gun Preacher, Finding Neverland) has reportedly hit bumps all through production, with scheduling problems and both the studio and its main star unhappy with some of the sequences. After postponing the release date to 2013 and scheduling reshoots, there are still unresolved problems with the film's ending. Crack scriptwriter Damon Lindelof was brought in to review and make suggestions, along with other writers, and Pitt has final approval over whatever new content is incorporated. But all those issues pale in comparison to the fact that Pitt has gotten so frustrated, he will no longer speak to Forster (despite the fact that he fought the studio to get Forster the directing gig). Not knowing exactly what's going on behind the scenes, who can say whether either Pitt or the director is to blame? With all the bad press, it's hard to see how this big budget film is going to make back its investment. Get it together, boys!
1. Marvel Premiered Guardians of the Galaxy Concept Art, Announced Thor and Captain America Sequel Titles and Release Dates; Robert Downey Jr. Made a Surprise Comic-Con Appearance and Promoted His New Iron Man 3 Director.
Guardians of the Galaxy
Scheduled for release November 18, 2013 is Thor: The Dark World (to be directed by "Game of Thrones'" Alan Taylor), followed by the April 4, 2014 release of Captain America: Winter Soldier (to be directed by he Russo Brothers). Meanwhile, Guardians of the Galaxy (no director announced) will be released August 1, 2014, and feature Drax the Destroyer, Groot, Star-Lord, Rocket Raccoon and Gamora.
Check out Robert Downey Jr. crashing the Comic-Con Iron Man 3 costume party:
The man himself pumped up the crowd for Director Shane Black (Kiss Kiss Bang Bang; Jon Favreau will still Executive Produce Iron Man 3, as well as make an acting appearance.
Cindy Davis is made of steel.
← Ice Age: Continental Drift Review: All About Scrat | 5 Shows After Dark 7/15/12 →


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total posts: 444
Blue Corn Blini with Crab and Avocado Crema
Chocolate Overdose Cake
Hasselback Sweet Potatoes with Thyme Vinaigrette
Spicy Mango Chutney
Rocky Road Cookies - with three kinds of chocolate, nuts, and marshmallows
Brie & Brisket Quesadillas with Mango Barbecue Sauce
Shots from Food Blog Camp's Natural Lighting Workshop
Almond Sugar Cookie Mini Tarts
Tiramisu Cupcakes
Asparagus Soup with Herbed Goat Cheese
Baked Mac and Cheese
Roasted Turkey with Citrus and White Truffle Butter
Homemade red wine vinegar
Homemade Peppermint Marshmallows
Salted Vanilla Bean Caramel Sauce
Cranberry Pecan Bread
Homemade Vanilla Extract - a perfect addition to your holiday goodie baskets.
Black and White Cranberry Tart
Rich, buttery and salty caramels studded with vanilla bean flecks.
Swirly Chocolate-Peppermint Bark, a beautiful and tasty homemade gift.
The Pastry Queen's Biscotti
Quick and easy, homemade cranberry sauce
Peanut Butter Macarons
Penne with Parmesan and Pepper
Pumpkin Bread with Pecan Streusel
A Parmesan-infused wheat crust topped with goat cheese, roma tomatoes, red peppers, and fresh basil.
Cilantro-Corn Gremolata
A healthier Sloppy Joe, loaded with hidden veggies.
Chocolate-Peanut Meringue Tarts
Homemade Peach Pop Tarts
Homemade Flour Tortillas in just 30 minutes.
Watermelon Lemonade
Vanilla Bean Macarons filled with Peach Preserves
Peach Cream Cheese Tart for Project Pastry Queen


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Performance ReviewBloody Good ShowALT brandishes an Agatha Christie whodunitEmily French has been murdered. The rich but lonely 56-year-old was whacked in the back of the head with a blunt object in the living room of her English townhouse. Young, handsome and broke Leonard Vole is suspected, since he only recently befriended Miss French and yet is the sole beneficiary of her will. But then there's French's bitter housekeeper to consider and Vole's calculating foreign wife, Romaine. This is the setup for Agatha Christie's Witness for the Prosecution, being staged by Albuquerque Little Theatre. | Today's EventsVincent in Brixton at Aux Dog TheatreSanta Fe Operas Spotlight: Music Speaks at Albuquerque Museum of Art and HistoryCathy Fink and Marcy Marxer at South Broadway Cultural CenterMore Recommented Events ›› | |
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Reserves how-to (for faculty)
Jump to:
About eReserve (Electronic Reserve)
eReserve (electronic reserve) provides students with access to supplementary course materials, such as single chapters from books or articles from journals, magazines, or newspapers.
Request new eReserve course page »
To create a new eReserve page without a manager account, submit your course information to the Reserve Librarian using the Request new eReserve course page form.
Submit eReserve documents for your existing page »
Documents must be submitted 3+ days before their assigned reading date.
Linked documents: If the article is from a journal to which we have an online subscription, we will link into that database from the course page in eReserve. Include the URL (permalink) in the Submit eReserve Document form.
Digital files: If you already have digital copies of the items you wish to post, upload them via the Submit eReserve Document form along with their full citations.
Documents to scan: Many materials are already available to John Jay in digital form. Please use Journal Search to check for online access. If the publication is not available online, then we will scan from your photocopy of the publication. Please include the full citation of each reading in the Submit eReserve Document form.
Once your course page is set up, the password assigned, and contact information exchanged, faculty may submit scanned documents to be posted on the page. Faculty may also leave limited quantities of materials at the Reserve Desk for scanning: i.e. a photocopy of a single article from a journal/magazine/newspaper, or a single chapter from a book, along with the complete citation for the work. For greater quantities of materials, please bring the materials directly to the Reserve Librarian, so that any potential copyright problems may be identified and resolved as soon as possible. Please supply a clean, clear, unstapled photocopy of the item, to be scanned by Library staff.
NOTE: Poor photocopies scan badly, resulting in illegible text, large files that download slowly, and a generally frustrated reader. All materials must be accompanied by the full citation for each work! Materials are placed on eReserve only when they comply with our copyright policy. eReserve pages will be automatically deactivated at the end of each semester. To reactivate an eReserve page for the current semester, email the Reserve Librarian with the course name and number. Note that you may also request a manager account for eReserve, allowing you to reactivate your pages yourself.
Problems with eReserve documents
While we try to ensure that documents are scanned accurately and completely, problems do occasionally arise. Professors are strongly encouraged to LOOK AT and CHECK their documents on eReserve before the date when the students are assigned the readings. We can then resolve any problems, e.g. missing pages or illegible text, before the readings are due.
Optimizing PDFs for e-readers
Following these steps will enable students using e-readers (iPads, etc.) to more easily read documents on these devices.
- If scanning documents before emailing to the reserve librarian, choose - if possible - an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) option on your scanner settings.
- If photocopying or scanning pages from a book or journal, avoid photocopying 2 pages side by side. Copy single pages instead.
Managing your own eReserve site
Request eReserves manager account »
Save time! Create, manage, and instantly add documents to your own eReserves page! Reactivate and populate your own eReserves pages, any time. Contact the Reserve Librarian to request a manager account.
Individual faculty who are computer-proficient and use mainly non-copyrighted or their own materials, may prefer to manage their own eReserve pages using our Docutek Electronic Reserve software. This would enable you to post documents at any time you like, and label and list the documents in whatever way suits you best. Please email the Reserve Librarian to request a manager account.
NOTE: We will ask you to sign an acknowledgement of and agreement to comply with the Library reserve copyright policies, and you will be responsible for obtaining copyright permissions yourself when appropriate. Faculty who post materials in excess of fair use and in gross violation of copyright law will have eReserve privileges revoked.
About in-library reserve
Books owned by the library
Faculty may request that library-owned books be placed on reserve for students taking their courses. Use CUNY+ to see if a book is owned by the library at John Jay College. Faculty should locate and bring the books to the Reserve Desk. This ensures that the professor is immediately aware if the book is not actually on the shelf. Please note that books brought to the Reserve Desk will not be immediately available for loan, as their loan and location information must first be changed in the database.
Books owned by other libraries may NOT be placed on reserve at John Jay
Faculty who would like to request that a book be purchased by the library and placed on reserve should contact the Acquisitions Librarian, Maria Kiriakova firstname.lastname@example.com. Note: The library does not normally purchase textbooks. Students are strongly encouraged to buy textbooks required for their courses. Professors who have adopted, or are thinking of adopting, a particular text for a course are reminded that textbook publishers, when asked directly by instructors, often provide one or two "desk copies" of texts. We would be happy to keep a desk copy on reserve.
Books, CDs and DVDs owned by faculty
Books belonging to individual professors may be submitted at the reserve desk. Please make sure to leave a LEGIBLE note with the book indicating the class code, e.g. ENG 102, name of the professor, and email address (or other contact information, to be used if problems arise). Books are normally given a 3-hour loan period. Other loan periods possible are 1 day (24 hour), 3 day, and 1 week. CDs and DVDs owned by faculty may also be placed on reserve.
Note 1: Please be aware that despite our best efforts to protect these materials, they are subject to theft or damage for which the library cannot be held responsible. Faculty are advised not to place their only copy or a valuable item on reserve.
Note 2: If you will not be using the same text in a subsequent semester, please retrieve it from the reserve desk at the end of the semester. Photocopied materials that have not been checked out in over two years will be discarded.
Copyrighted materials will be kept at the Reserve Desk only in accordance with our copyright policy.
Plan ahead
It takes time to process reserve requests. Processing materials includes changing loan periods and locations in the catalog for library books, creating new records in the catalog for non-library owned materials, and scanning, transferring and labelling files for Electronic Reserve. While we are happy to accept reserve requests at any time, please be aware that materials left in the Library to be put on Reserve will not be available to students immediately. We try to comply with requests quickly, but staff schedules and other limitations prevent us from providing immediate service.
To ensure that readings are available to students on the first day of class, please submit your requests and materials to us at least three weeks before the start of the semester. During the semester, please allow one week between leaving the materials, and assigning the readings to your students (materials are often available much sooner – but we can't guarantee it).
Due to limited staff resources, library staff do not make photocopies. Faculty requiring multiple copies of materials are directed to the Print Shop in the basement of Haaren Hall.
Contact information
Faculty inquiries are directed to the Reserve Librarian at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Students are encouraged to talk to the Reference Librarians on duty at the Reference Desk on the upper floor of the Library, email us, or call us at (212) 237-8246.


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Suzy Walker-Toye | profile | all galleries >> Main Gallery List >> Travel >> Panoramas | tree view | thumbnails | slideshow |
Here are my first few attempts. Hand-held unfortunately because I hardly ever have my tripod with me. They look much nicer at original size, click on the image and select 'original' from the sizes.


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Cory Richards, the award-winning photographer and climber for the North Face, will not return to Mount Everest after suffering respiratory distress that forced his evacuation from 23,000 feet on Saturday. Doctors in Kathmandu cleared Richards to return to the mountain after finding no evidence of altitude-related illness, but team leaders at Base Camp remain concerned for Richards' health and have pulled him from the expedition. "Though I'm deeply disappointed in the decision not to let me return, I understand completely the team's collective concerns regarding my health and well-being, and honor and respect them," Richards wrote in an email on Wednesday. He is now in Kathmandu and will return to his home in Boulder, Colorado. Richards' climbing partner, Conrad Anker, has not yet decided whether to continue up the West Ridge, though he says he is looking for a suitable partner.
Read more at The North Face
--Nick Davidson
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The Buena Sandwich Social Club
Many pale people will soon flee their frigid habitats to visit friends and relatives here in the Sunshine State. That means they are coming to our houses. Now I don't know about your out-of-town guests, but as soon as mine unpack their bags, they begin to pester me with predictable questions, one of which is invariably: "Do you know a good Cuban joint?" They don't mean Yuca. My answer, I'm proud to say, is, "Yes, as a matter of fact I do." Then I reel off a few favorites. Sergio's is always among them.
The original Sergio's opened on Bird Road in 1975, and there's a new one in Kendall. But I'm speaking of the Coral Way location, just a few blocks east of Miracle Mile. It's a Latin coffee shop, sparsely adorned and brightly lit, with red and white tables set on a hardwood floor. Past the entrance, on the right side of the room, are large picture windows that look out on the parking lot but mainly reflect neon beer signs; on the left is a counter that seats eight. The mostly Cuban clientele, including many families, clearly enjoys the atmosphere as much as the cleanly prepared, low-priced renditions of their favorite foods.
Some of the best are vaca frita, beef smothered in sautéed onions; oxtails, available as the Monday and Saturday specials; and churrasco, a juicy, charbroiled flank steak that, at $9.95, is as expensive as things get. Main courses are accompanied by rice, black beans, and maduros (fried sweet plantains); other sides include croquetas, empanadas, and tamales. These are not so hot. Batidos, sangría, and frosty mugs of beer quench thirsts. Desserts, other than tres leches, are puddings on parade: flan, rice pudding, bread pudding, and boniatillo con coco, a sweet potato-coconut pudding.
You'd think a feast like this would be enough, but come morning your visitors will probably start harping on breakfast; a few hours later, like clockwork, they'll wonder aloud about lunch. I don't suggest taking them to Sergio's for every meal, though theoretically you could. It is open 24 hours on Fridays and Saturdays; the rest of the week they start serving breakfast at 6:00 a.m. Even at that ungodly hour your guests will brighten with their first sip of café con leche, a cup of steaming hot milk with a tin of café cubano on the side. At lunchtime, sandwich makers pull preassembled media noches from a glass case where they're piled high and insert them into a press. Sergio's, which is famous for its sandwiches, has about twenty types to choose from, some with Cuban fillings such as roast pork or sausage, and even comidas favoritas Americanas like BLT and tuna salad.
On weekends, way past media noche, the sandwiches are served to packed rooms of grateful clubgoers (or, more accurately, goners, since they've finished partying). There really aren't many times of day when Sergio's isn't humming along to the song of a full house. Speaking of which, be sure to keep plenty of fresh orange juice in the refrigerator. People who come to Florida always expect it.
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Reviews Summary |
It's as if early Chemical Brothers had gone chill-wave. - CMJ / Here's one for the fans of all that's chilled in the electro freezer after its been chopped and screwed good and hard. - Impose / You know how James Blake would have sounded if you'd combined the electronic dance of his CMYK EP with all of the feeling he had on his debut album? Well, think of that, and then chop and screw it. - Prefix |
Reviews | |
Seemingly out of the ether, Pressed And shows up to "Raid" with swaths of bells and haunted vocals that fluctuate wildly in pitch. This is real headphone candy that eventually uses a low-end swell to add a substantial soulful melody. You know how everyone says "It's like a movie" and it's never really true? This one actually is. - RCRD LBL |


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Winslow, Buckinghamshire
Winslow | |
St Laurence's parish church |
Winslow shown within Buckinghamshire
Population | 4,407 [1] |
OS grid reference | SP7627 |
Civil parish | Winslow |
District | Aylesbury Vale |
Shire county | Buckinghamshire |
Region | South East |
Country | England |
Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
Post town | Buckingham |
Postcode district | MK18 |
Dialling code | 01296 |
Police | Thames Valley |
Fire | Buckinghamshire |
Ambulance | South Central |
EU Parliament | South East England |
UK Parliament | Buckingham |
Coordinates: 51°56′24″N 0°53′13″W / 51.940°N 0.887°W
Winslow is a market town and civil parish designated as a town council in the Aylesbury Vale district of north Buckinghamshire. It has a population of just over 4,400.[1]
Winslow was first recorded in a royal charter of 792-93 in which it was granted by Offa of Mercia to St Albans Abbey as Wineshauue,[2] which means Wine's Burial Mound[3] The Domesday Book of 1086 records it as Weneslai.
A late Celtic copper torc has been found here, and also a silver drinking-cup of late Roman design.[4]
Notable buildings[edit]
One of the finer buildings in Buckinghamshire is situated in this small town. Winslow Hall, which sits on the main road leading into the town from Aylesbury. It was built possibly from the designs of Sir Christopher Wren by William Lowndes, secretary to the Treasury.[4] His name and the date 1700 are to be seen on the frieze over the door. The Anglican parish church in High Street, dating from about 1320[4] is dedicated to St. Laurence, and is twinned with St Paul's Church in Winslow, Arizona.[5] The church has a ring of 8 bells,[4] the heaviest weighing 19 long cwt (970 kg)[citation needed].
The half-timbered Bell Hotel was first recorded in the late 16th century[6] and soon became the main hostelry in the town.[4]
Keach's Baptist Chapel, dating from 1695 in its present form, is probably the oldest surviving nonconformist chapel in Buckinghamshire.[7]
The Whaddon Chase fox hunt has traditionally met in the Town Square at Winslow every Boxing Day for many years. The occasion is very well attended with over a thousand people visiting the town on Boxing Day each year. The Silver Band from the nearby village of Great Horwood playing Christmas carols have often been in attendance. Other annual events in the town include a beer festival in March, and the Winslow Show, a gymkhana and agricultural show which is held every August on Sheep Street, across the road from Winslow Hall.
Winslow Hall Opera, formerly known as Stowe Opera was reformed after a gap of six years and since 2012 is performed in the grounds of Winslow Hall.[8]
The Lions Club of Winslow meets fortnightly in the Bell Hotel in the town and prides itself on helping the community of Winslow and the surrounding areas.
The A413 road linking Buckingham and Aylesbury, runs through the centre of Winslow, forming the high street. This was originally the Wendover to Buckingham Turnpike, which was diverted to go through Winslow by Act of Parliament in 1742.[9]
The town formerly had its own railway station on the "Varsity Line" (Oxford/Cambridge), with a spur to Aylesbury (from Verney Junction). The trackbed remains in place and, when reopened in 2017, it will give commuters access to London, Milton Keynes, Aylesbury and Oxford.[10][11]
Winslow is home to Furze Down School for children with special educational needs, aged 5–19. The town is also served by Winslow Church of England Combined School, which is a mixed, voluntary controlled primary school, that takes children from ages four to eleven. The school has approximately 520 pupils. State Secondary schools for Winslow children are Buckingham School and the Royal Latin School in nearby Buckingham and the Cottesloe School in Wing.[12] In September 2013 a new 11–19 secondary Free School, Sir Thomas Fremantle School, opened in the town serving up to 420 local children of all abilities.
The local football team are Winslow United who play in division one of the Spartan South Midlands Football League.
Winslow Town Cricket Club, which is based at Elmfield's Gate, next to the football pitch, currently field 3 men's Saturday teams. Two of which play in the Morrants Four Counties League, the 1st XI play in Division 1 and the 2nds in Division 4. The 3rd XI play mainly at Winslow's secondary pitch over at Padbury near Buckingham. The club also fields a Sunday team who play other local Sunday teams. The club also fields many youth teams, ranging from Under 9's to under 15's. WTCC also has a very successful midweek team, who won the George Blow Midweek Cup in 2008.
Twin towns[edit]
Winslow is twinned with:
- Cours-la-Ville, France since 1980.[13][14]
- ^ a b "Neighbourhood Statistics 2011 Census". Office for National Statistics. Retrieved 2 February 2013.
- ^ Electronic Sawyer nos.136a and 138
- ^ Ekwall, Eilert (1977). The Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Place Names. Oxford: Clarendon Press.[page needed]
- ^ a b c d e Parishes, Winslow – Victoria History of the Counties of England
- ^ "Benefice Profile" (PDF). Retrieved 24 April 2007.
- ^ "The Bell Inn / Hotel". Winslow History. Retrieved 22 April 2013.
- ^ "Winslow Chapels". Winslow History. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
- ^ "Winslow Hall Opera". Retrieved 24 July 2013.
- ^ "Turnpike". Winslow History. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
- ^ "Prospectus" (PDF). East West Rail Consortium. Retrieved 14 December 2011.
- ^ RAIL (Bauer Media Group) (685): 10–11. 14–28 December 2011. Missing or empty
(help) - ^ "Catchment area maps". Buckinghamshire County Council. Retrieved 23 April 2007.[dead link]
- ^ "British towns twinned with French towns". Archant Community Media Ltd. Retrieved 2013-07-11.
- ^ "Winslow Anglo French Twinning Association". Retrieved 23 April 2007.
External links[edit]
- Winslow Times, Winslow
- St. Laurence Church, Winslow
- The Winslow Show
- Winslow History website
- Sir Thomas Fremantle School


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Developmental Biology
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In this course, the student will learn about the field of developmental biology from its origins to the present day. The course will take a look at historical experiments as well as modern techniques and the mechanisms of development. The student will follow a variety of metazoan organisms from their start at fertilization through the stages of their development and on to entire organismal and post-embryonic development, learning along the way about the molecular and genetic regulations involved in these processes. (Biology 310) (less)
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(NBC News) The flu does not discriminate against age, but this year the virus is mainly striking a younger crowd.
"Younger people, non-elderly adults are more likely this year to be hospitalized, to die from flu than they are in normal flu years," confirms Dr. Joe Bresee of the Centers For Disease Control.
A new report from the CDC finds people between the ages of 18 and 64 account for 61-percent of flu-related hospitalizations.
One reason may be the dominant viral strain.
H1N1 or "swine flu" is back, accounting for at least 95-percent of flu cases.
Experts say young and middle-aged adults appear to have low levels of natural immunity to help fight off H1N1, and vaccination rates in this age group are low.
Copyright 2014 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.


text:
Paul Whiteman
Paul Whiteman | |
Whiteman and his orchestra, 1921
Background information | |
Birth name | Paul Samuel Whiteman |
Also known as | The King of Jazz (honorific) |
Born | Denver, Colorado, U.S. |
March 28, 1890
Died | December 29, 1967 Doylestown, Pennsylvania, U.S. |
(aged 77)
Genres | Jazz |
Occupation(s) | Bandleader, composer |
Instruments | Violin |
Associated acts | Bix Beiderbecke, Frankie Trumbauer, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang |
Three O'Clock in the Morning, performed by Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra for Victor Records.
Problems playing this file? See media help. |
Paul Samuel Whiteman (March 28, 1890 – December 29, 1967) was an American bandleader, composer, orchestral director and violinist.
Leader of one of the most popular dance bands in the United States during the 1920s and 1930s, Whiteman produced recordings that were immensely successful, and press notices often referred to him as the "King of Jazz". Using a large ensemble and exploring many styles of music, Whiteman is perhaps best known for his blending of symphonic music and jazz, as typified by his 1924 commissioning and debut of George Gershwin's jazz-influenced "Rhapsody in Blue". Later, Whiteman's work on Symphonic Jazz influenced many jazz musicians either way - directly or indirectly - as diverse as Miles Davis, Gil Evans, the Modern Jazz Quartet, Wynton Marsalis and other modern artists.[1] Whiteman recorded many jazz and pop standards during his career, including "Wang Wang Blues", "Mississippi Mud", "Rhapsody in Blue", "Wonderful One", "Hot Lips (He's Got Hot Lips When He Plays Jazz)", "Mississippi Suite", and "Grand Canyon Suite". His popularity faded in the swing music era of the middle 1930s, and by the 1940s Whiteman was semi-retired from music.
Whiteman's place in the history of early jazz is somewhat controversial.[2] Detractors suggest that Whiteman's ornately-orchestrated music was jazz in name only (lacking the genre's improvisational and emotional depth), and co-opted the innovations of black musicians.[2] Defenders note that Whiteman's fondness for jazz was genuine (he worked with black musicians as much as was feasible during an era of racial segregation),[2] that his bands included many of the era's most esteemed white jazz musicians, and argue that Whiteman's groups handled jazz admirably as part of a larger repertoire.[3] In his autobiography, Duke Ellington[4] declared, "Paul Whiteman was known as the King of Jazz, and no one as yet has come near carrying that title with more certainty and dignity."
Early life and career[edit]
Whiteman was born in Denver, Colorado. He came from a musical family: his mother Elfrida was a former opera singer, and his father, Wilburforce James Whiteman[5] was the supervisor of music for the Denver Public Schools, a position he held for fifty years.[6] It was his father who insisted that he learn an instrument, and wanted him to study the violin. But young Paul preferred the viola, and that was what he learned to play.[7] His skill at playing the viola led him to an opportunity to perform in the Denver Symphony Orchestra; he was a member from 1907, and in the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra from 1914. From 1917 to 1918, Whiteman conducted a 40-piece U.S. Navy band. After the war, he formed the Paul Whiteman Orchestra.[8] Moreover, with his classical violinist and violist start, he led a jazz-influenced dance band, which became popular locally in San Francisco, California in 1918. In 1920 he moved with his band to New York City where they started recording for the Victor Talking Machine Company which made the Paul Whiteman Orchestra famous nationally. (In his first five recordings sessions for Victor, Aug 9 – Oct 28, 1920, Whiteman used the name "Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra," presumably because he had been playing at the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City; from Nov 3, 1920, he started using "Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra."[9])
Whiteman became the most popular band director of that decade. In a time when most dance bands consisted of six to 10 men, Whiteman directed a much larger and more imposing group of up to 35 musicians. By 1922, Whiteman already controlled some 28 ensembles on the east coast and was earning over a $1,000,000 a year.[10]
He recorded Hoagy Carmichael singing and playing "Washboard Blues" to the accompaniment of his orchestra in 1927.[11]
In May 1928 Whiteman signed with Columbia Records, and recorded for the label until September 1931, when he returned to RCA Victor. He would remain with Victor until March 1937.
In the early sixties, Whiteman played in Las Vegas before retiring.[1]
"The King of Jazz"[edit]
In the 1920s the media referred to Whiteman as "The King of Jazz".[12] Whiteman emphasized the way he had approached the already well-established style of music, while also organizing its composition and style in his own fashion. While most jazz musicians and fans consider improvisation to be essential to the musical style, Whiteman thought the genre could be improved by orchestrating the best of it, with formal written arrangements. There were musicians, such as Eddie Condon, who criticized Whiteman for being a bad influence on the music due to his attempts to "make a lady" out of jazz.[1] However, Whiteman's recordings were still popular critically and successful commercially, and his style of jazz was often the first jazz of any form that many Americans heard during the era. In all, the "King of Jazz" wrote more than 3000 arrangements.[13]
For more than 30 years Whiteman, referred to as "Pops", sought and encouraged musicians, vocalists, composers, arrangers, and entertainers who looked promising. In 1924 Whiteman commissioned George Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue, which was premiered by Whiteman's orchestra with George Gershwin at the piano. Another familiar piece in Whiteman's repertoire was Grand Canyon Suite, by Ferde Grofé.
Whiteman hired many of the best jazz musicians for his band, including Bix Beiderbecke, Frankie Trumbauer, Joe Venuti, Eddie Lang, Steve Brown, Mike Pingitore, Gussie Mueller, Wilbur Hall (billed by Whiteman as "Willie Hall"), Jack Teagarden, and Bunny Berigan. He also encouraged upcoming African American musical talents, and initially planned on hiring black musicians, but Whiteman's management eventually persuaded him that doing so would be career suicide due to racial tension and America's segregation of that time.[2] However, Whiteman crossed racial lines behind-the-scenes, hiring black arrangers like Fletcher Henderson and engaging in mutually beneficial efforts with recording sessions and scheduling of tours.
In late 1926 Whiteman signed three candidates for his orchestra: Bing Crosby, Al Rinker, and Harry Barris. Whiteman billed the singing trio as The Rhythm Boys. Crosby's prominence in the Rhythm Boys helped launch his career as one of the most successful singers of the 20th century. Paul Robeson (1928) and Billie Holiday (1942) also recorded with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
Whiteman had 28 number one records during the 1920s and 32 during his career. At the height of his popularity, eight out of the top ten sheet music sales slots were by the Paul Whiteman Orchestra.
He provided music for six Broadway shows and produced more than 600 phonograph recordings.[13]
His recording of José Padilla's Valencia topped the charts for 11 weeks, beginning March 30, 1926, becoming the #1 record of 1926.[14]
Whiteman signed singer Mildred Bailey in 1929 to appear on his radio program. She first recorded with the Whiteman Orchestra in 1931.
Jazz musician and leader of the Mound City Blue Blowers Red McKenzie and cabaret singer Ramona Davies (billed as "Ramona and her Grand Piano") joined the Whiteman group in 1932. The King's Jesters were also with Paul Whiteman in 1931.
In 1933 Whiteman had a #2 hit on the Billboard charts with Ann Ronell's "Willow Weep for Me".[15]
In 1934 Paul Whiteman had his last two #1 hits, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes", with vocals by Bob Lawrence, which was #1 for six weeks, and "Wagon Wheels", which was #1 for one week, his final hit recording. From 1920 to 1934 Whiteman had 32 #1 recordings, charting 28 of them by 1929. By contrast, during the same period, the 1920s Jazz Age, Louis Armstrong had none.
In 1942 Whiteman began recording for Capitol Records, cofounded by songwriters Buddy DeSylva and Johnny Mercer and music store owner Glenn Wallichs. Whiteman and His Orchestra's recordings of "I Found a New Baby" and "The General Jumped At Dawn" was the label's first single release.[16] Another notable Capitol record he made is the 1942 "Trav'lin Light" featuring Billie Holiday (billed as "Lady Day", due to her being under contract with another label).[16]
Personal life[edit]
Whiteman was married four times; to Nellie Stack in 1908; to Miss Jimmy Smith; to Mildred Vanderhoff in 1922. In 1931 Whiteman married motion picture actress Margaret Livingston following his divorce from Vanderhoff that same year. The marriage to Livingston lasted until his death.
Whiteman resided at Walking Horse Farm near the village of Rosemont in Delaware Township, Hunterdon County, New Jersey from 1938 to 1959. After selling the farm to agriculturalist Lloyd Wescott, Whiteman moved to New Hope, Pennsylvania for his remaining years.[17][18][19] He died of a heart attack on December 29, 1967 in Doylestown, Pennsylvania at the age of 77.[20]
Movie appearances[edit]
"Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra" was the star of King of Jazz, a feature-length musical filmed entirely in two-color Technicolor during late 1929 and early 1930. The film was technically ahead of its time, with many innovative visual effects complementing the musical numbers. Whiteman appeared as himself and good-naturedly kidded his weight and his dancing skills. A highlight was a concert rendition of Rhapsody in Blue. Unfortunately, production delays precluded the completion and release of the film in 1929 as originally planned. By the time King of Jazz reached theaters in the spring of 1930, audiences had seen too many "all-singing, all-dancing" musicals and much of the moviegoing public stayed away. It did not help that the film was shot as a revue with no story, a form which had fallen into particular disfavor. The expensive film did not show a profit until 1933, when it was successfully reissued to cash in on the popularity of 42nd Street and its elaborate production numbers.
Whiteman also appeared as himself in the 1945 movie Rhapsody in Blue on the life and career of George Gershwin and also appeared in The Fabulous Dorseys in 1947, a bio-pic starring Jimmy Dorsey and Tommy Dorsey. Whiteman also appeared as the baby in Nertz (1929), the bandleader in Thanks a Million (1935), as himself in Strike Up the Band (1940), and in the Paramount Pictures short The Lambertville Story (1949).
Radio and TV[edit]
During the 1930s Whiteman had several radio shows, including Kraft Music Hall and Paul Whiteman's Musical Varieties, which featured the talents of Bing Crosby, Mildred Bailey, Jack Teagarden, Johnny Mercer, Ramona, Durelle Alexander and others.
In the 1940s and 1950s, after he had disbanded his orchestra, Whiteman worked as a music director for the ABC Radio Network. He also hosted Paul Whiteman's TV Teen Club from Philadelphia on ABC-TV from 1949–1954. The show was seen for an hour the first two years, then as a half hour segment on Saturday evenings. In 1952 a young Dick Clark read the commercials for sponsor Tootsie Roll.[21] He also continued to appear as guest conductor for many concerts. His manner on stage was disarming; he signed off each program with something casual like, "Well, that just about slaps the cap on the old milk bottle for tonight."
The Paul Whiteman Orchestra introduced many jazz standards in the 1920s, including "Hot Lips", which was in the Steven Spielberg movie The Color Purple (1985), "Mississippi Mud", "From Monday On", co-written and sung by Bing Crosby with Bix Beiderbecke on cornet, "Nuthin' But", "Grand Canyon Suite" and "Mississippi Suite" composed by Ferde Grofe, "Rhapsody in Blue", composed by George Gershwin who played piano on the Paul Whiteman recording in 1924, "Wonderful One" (1923), and "Wang Wang Blues" (1920), covered by Glenn Miller, Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, and Joe "King" Oliver's Dixie Syncopators in 1926 and many of the Big Bands. "Hot Lips" was recorded by Ted Lewis and His Jazz Band, Horace Heidt and His Brigadiers Orchestra (1937), Specht's Jazz Outfit, the Cotton Pickers (1922), and Django Reinhardt Et Le Quintette Du Hot Club De France.
Herb Alpert and Al Hirt were influenced by the Paul Whiteman Orchestra, particularly the solo work of trumpeter Henry Busse, especially his solo on "Rhapsody in Blue".
Whiteman composed the standard "Wonderful One" in 1922 with Ferde Grofé and Dorothy Terris (also known as Theodora Morse), based on a theme by film director Marshall Neilan. The songwriting credit is assigned as music composed by Paul Whiteman, Ferde Grofe, and Marshall Neilan, with lyrics by Dorothy Terriss. The single reached #3 on Billboard in May 1923, staying on the charts for 5 weeks. "(My) Wonderful One" was recorded by Gertrude Moody, Edward Miller, Martha Pryor, Mel Torme, Doris Day, Woody Herman, Helen Moretti, John McCormack; it was released as Victor 961. Jan Garber and His Orchestra, and Ira Sullivan with Tony Castellano also recorded the song. Henry Burr recorded it in 1924 and Glenn Miller and his Orchestra in 1940. On the sheet music published in 1922 by Leo Feist it is described as a "Waltz Song" and "Paul Whiteman's Sensational Waltz Hit" and is dedicated "To Julie". "Wonderful One" appeared in the following movies: The Chump Champ (1950), Little 'Tinker (1948), Red Hot Riding Hood (1943), Sufferin' Cats (1943), Design for Scandal (1941), Strike Up the Band (1940), and Westward Passage (1932).
In 1924 Whiteman composed "When the One You Love Loves You" with Abel Baer and lyricist Cliff Friend. Whiteman recorded the song on December 24, 1924 in New York with Franklyn Baur on vocals and released it as Victor 19553-B backed with "I'll See You in My Dreams". The single reached #7 on the Billboard national pop singles charts in April 1925, staying on the charts for 3 weeks. The song is described as "A Sentimental Waltz Ballad" on the 1925 sheet music. Singer and composer Morton Downey, Sr., the father of the talk show host, recorded the song in 1925 and released it as Brunswick 2887. Eva Shirley sang the song in Ed Wynn's Grab Bag, a Broadway musical which opened in 1924 at the Globe. Leo Feist published the sheet music for the Shirley version in 1924 featuring Eva Shirley on the cover.
Paul Whiteman composed "Flamin' Mamie" in 1925 with Fred Rose, one of the top hits of 1925, which was recorded by the Harry Reser Band, Merritt Brunies and the Friars Inn Orchestra, Billy Jones and Ernest Hare, the Six Black Diamonds in 1926 on Banner, the Toll House Jazz Band, Aileen Stanley in 1925 with Billy "Uke" Carpenter on the ukulele, Hank Penny in 1938, Turk Murphy, the Frisco Syncopators, the Firehouse Five Plus Two, Bob Schulz and His Frisco Jazz Band, and the Coon-Sanders Nighthawk Orchestra led by Carleton Coon and Joe Sanders with Joe Sanders on vocals. The lyrics describe Mamie as a Roaring Twenties vamp: "Flamin' Mamie, a sure-fire vamp/When it comes to lovin'/She's a human oven/Come on you futuristic papas/She's the hottest thing he's seen since the Chicago fire."
Paul Whiteman also composed "Charlestonette" in 1925 with Fred Rose which was published by Leo Feist. The song was released as Victor 19785 backed with "Ida-I Do" in 1925. Ben Selvin's Dance Orchestra and Bennie Krueger and His Orchestra also recorded the song in 1925.
Paul Whiteman composed the piano work "Dreaming The Waltz Away" with Fred Rose in 1926.[22] Organist Jesse Crawford recorded the song on October 4–5, 1926 in Chicago, Illinois and released it as a 78 on Victor Records, 20363 . Crawford played the instrumental on a Wurlitzer organ.
In Louis Armstrong & Paul Whiteman: Two Kings of Jazz (2004), Joshua Berrett wrote that "Whiteman Stomp" was credited to Fats Waller, Alphonso Trent, and Paul Whiteman. Lyricist Jo Trent is the co-author. The Fletcher Henderson Orchestra first recorded "Whiteman Stomp" on May 11, 1927 and released it as Columbia 1059-D. The Fletcher Henderson recording lists the songwriters as "Fats Waller/Jo Trent/Paul Whiteman". Paul Whiteman recorded the song on August 11, 1927 and released it as Victor 21119.
"Then and Now", recorded on December 7, 1954 and released in 1955 on Coral Records, was composed by Paul Whiteman with Dick Jacobs and Bob Merrill. The song was released as a 45 inch single in 1955 as Coral 61336 backed with "Mississippi Mud" by Paul Whiteman and His New Ambassador Orchestra with the New Rhythm Boys.
Whiteman also co-wrote the popular song "My Fantasy" with Leo Edwards and Jack Meskill, which is a musical adaptation of the Polovtsian Dances theme from the opera Prince Igor by Alexander Borodin. The Paul Whiteman Orchestra recorded "My Fantasy" in 1939.
In 2006 the Paul Whiteman Orchestra's 1928 recording of Ol' Man River with Paul Robeson on vocals was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. The song was recorded on March 1, 1928 in New York and released as Victor 35912-A.[23]
In 1998, the 1920 Paul Whiteman recording of "Whispering" was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame.[24]
Paul Whiteman's 1927 recording of "Rhapsody in Blue", the "electrical" version, was inducted in the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1974.[25]
He was inducted in the Big Band and Jazz Hall of Fame in 1993.[26]
He was awarded two Stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for Recording at 6157 Hollywood Boulevard and for Radio at 1601 Vine Street in Hollywood.[27]
In 2003, the 1924 Paul Whiteman recording of "Rhapsody in Blue" was placed on the U.S. Library of Congress National Recording Registry, a list of sound recordings that "are culturally, historically, or aesthetically important, and/or inform or reflect life in the United States."
Major recordings[edit]
- Whispering (song), 1920, #1 for 11 weeks, the no.2 hit of 1920, 1998 Grammy Hall of Fame inductee
- The Japanese Sandman, 1920, #1 for 2 weeks
- Wang Wang Blues, 1921, #1 for 6 weeks, on the soundtrack to the 1996 Academy Award–winning movie The English Patient
- My Mammy, 1921, #1 for 5 weeks
- Cherie, 1921, #1 for 6 weeks
- Say It With Music, 1921, #1 for 5 weeks
- Grieving For You – Feather Your Nest, #26 hit of 1921
- Play that "Song of India" Again, 1921, #1 for 5 weeks, music adapted by Paul Whiteman from the Chanson Indoue theme by Nikolai Rimski-Korsakov from the opera Sadko (1898) with lyrics by Leo Wood and Irving Bibo
- Bright Eyes, the #13 hit of 1921
- Hot Lips (He's Got Hot Lips When He Plays Jazz), 1922, #1 for 6 weeks, featured in the Oprah Winfrey movie The Color Purple (1985), directed by Steven Spielberg
- Do It Again, 1922, #1 for 2 weeks
- Three O'Clock in the Morning, 1922, #1 for 8 weeks
- Stumbling, 1922, #1 for 6 weeks
- Wonderful One, 1922, music composed by Paul Whiteman and Ferde Grofe, with lyrics by Theodora Morse, #3 on Billboard charts in 1923
- I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise, 1923, #1 for 1 week
- Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, 1923, #1 for 7 weeks
- Bambalina, 1923, #1 for 1 week
- Nuthin' But, 1923, co-written by Ferde Grofe and Henry Busse
- Linger Awhile, 1924, #1 for 4 weeks
- What'll I Do, 1924, #1 for 5 weeks
- Somebody Loves Me, 1924, #1 for 5 weeks
- Rhapsody in Blue, 1924, "acoustical" version, arranged by Ferde Grofe, with George Gershwin on piano
- When the One You Love Loves You, 1924, composed by Paul Whiteman
- Oh, Lady Be Good!, 1924, #2 (1925)
- All Alone, 1925, #1 for 3 weeks
- Charlestonette, 1925, composed by Paul Whiteman with Fred Rose
- Birth of the Blues, 1926, #1 for 4 weeks
- Valencia, no.1 for 11 weeks in 1926, the #1 record of 1926
- My Blue Heaven, 1927, #1 for 1 week
- Three Shades of Blue: Indigo/Alice Blue/Heliotrope, 1927, composed and arranged by Ferde Grofe
- In a Little Spanish Town, 1927, #1 for 8 weeks
- I'm Coming, Virginia
- Whiteman Stomp, 1927
- Washboard Blues, 1927, with Hoagy Carmichael on vocals and piano
- Rhapsody in Blue, 1927, "electrical" version, Grammy Hall of Fame inductee
- Chiquita, #36 hit of 1928
- From Monday On, 1928, with Bing Crosby, the Rhythm Boys, and Jack Fulton on vocals and Bix Beiderbecke on cornet, #14 on Billboard
- Mississippi Mud, 1928, with Bing Crosby and Bix Beiderbecke, #6 on Billboard
- Metropolis: A Blue Fantasy, 1928, composed by Ferde Grofe, with Bix Beiderbecke on cornet
- Ol' Man River, 1928, first, fast version, with Bing Crosby on vocals, #1 for 1 week. This recording was Bing Crosby's first #1 record as a vocalist. Crosby would have 41 such hits during his career.
- Ol' Man River, 1928, second, slow version, with Paul Robeson on vocals, Grammy Hall of Fame inductee
- Concerto in F
- Among My Souvenirs, 1928, #1 for 4 weeks
- Ramona, 1928, with Bix Beiderbecke, #1 for 3 weeks
- Together, 1928, with Jack Fulton on vocals, #1 for 2 weeks. Dinah Shore recorded this song in 1944, which became a hit. Connie Francis recorded the song in 1961; it reached #1 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. The song was also recorded by Cliff "Ukelele Ike" Edwards (1928), Dick Haymes and Helen Forrest (1944), and Tony Pastor and His Orchestra on a V-Disc.
- My Angel, 1928, with Bix Beiderbecke, #1 for 6 weeks
- Great Day, 1929, #1 for 2 weeks
- Body and Soul, 1930, #1 for 6 weeks
- New Tiger Rag, 1930, #10 on Billboard
- When It's Sleepy Time Down South, 1931, vocal by Mildred Bailey and the King's Jesters
- Grand Canyon Suite, 1932
- Mississippi Suite
- Rise 'N' Shine, 1932, featuring Ramona Davies and her Grand Piano
- All of Me, 1932, #1 for 3 weeks
- Willow Weep for Me, 1933, #2 chart hit
- It's Only a Paper Moon, 1933, with Peggy Healy on vocals. The Whiteman recording, Victor 24400, was used in the 1973 movie Paper Moon
- San
- Sun Spots, 1934, with Frankie Trumbauer
- You're the Top, #21 hit of 1934
- Fare-Thee-Well to Harlem, 1934, with vocals by Johnny Mercer and Jack Teagarden
- Wagon Wheels, 1934
- My Fantasy, 1939, Paul Whiteman co-wrote the song "My Fantasy", an adaptation by Paul Whiteman of the Polovtsian Dances theme from the opera Prince Igor by Alexander Borodin, credited to "Paul Whiteman/Leo Edwards/Jack Meskill". Artie Shaw recorded "My Fantasy" in 1940.
- Trav'lin' Light, 1942, with Billie Holiday on vocals; no. 1 for 3 weeks on the Billboard Harlem Hit Parade chart; no. 23 on the pop singles chart in 1942
- Then and Now, 1955
- The Night is Young (And You're So Beautiful), 1956, with Tommy Dorsey
- It's The Dreamer In Me, 1956, with Jimmy Dorsey
Grammy Hall of Fame[edit]
Paul Whiteman was posthumously inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame, which is a special Grammy award established in 1973 to honor recordings that are at least 25 years old and that have "qualitative or historical significance."
Paul Whiteman: Grammy Hall of Fame Awards[28] | |||||
Year Recorded | Title | Genre | Label | Year Inducted | Notes |
1920 | "Whispering" | Jazz (single) | Victor | 1998 | |
1927 | "Rhapsody in Blue" | Jazz (single) | Victor | 1974 | |
1928 | "Ol' Man River" | Jazz (single) | Victor | 2006 |
See also[edit]
- ^ a b c "Paul Whiteman 'The King of Jazz' (1890-1967)". Red Hot Jazz. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
- ^ a b c d Giddins, Gary & Scott DeVeaux. Jazz (2009). New York: W.W. Norton & Co, ISBN 978-0-393-06861-0
- ^ Critic Scott Yannow declares that Whiteman's orchestra "did play very good jazz; [...] His superior dance band used some of the most technically skilled musicians of the era in a versatile show that included everything from pop tunes and waltzes to semi-classical works and jazz. [...] Many of his recordings (particularly those with Beiderbecke) have been reissued numerous times and are more rewarding than his detractors would lead one to believe." "Paul Whiteman" Allmusic profile; URL retrieved August 14, 2009
- ^ Ellington, Edward Kennedy. 1976. Music Is My Mistress. Da Capo Press. ISBN 0-306-80033-0
- ^ "Answers to Questions," Cleveland Plain Dealer, June 2, 1935, p. M-10.
- ^ "Paul Whiteman Dead at 77 of Heart Attack." Rockford IL Register-Republic, December 29, 1967, p. 1.
- ^ "Music Industry Giant, Paul Whiteman Dead at 77." Boston Herald, December 30, 1967, p.10.
- ^ "Paul Whiteman: American Bandleader". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
- ^ Albert Haim, "Paul Whiteman and His Ambassador Orchestra."
- ^ "History of Jazz Time Line: 1922". All About Jazz. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
- ^ Wilder, Alec (1990). American Popular Song: The Great Innovators 1900–1950. New York & Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 0-19-501445-6.
- ^ Berrett, Joshua (2004). Louis Armstrong & Paul Whiteman: Two Kings of Jazz. Yale University Press. p. 123. ISBN 978-0-300-10384-7.
- ^ a b "Paul Whiteman Biography". PBS. Retrieved 12 April 2015.
- ^ CD liner notes: Chart-Toppers of the Twenties, 1998 ASV Ltd.
- ^ Whitburn, Joel (1996). The Billboard Book of Top 40 Hits, 6th Edition (Billboard Publications)
- ^ a b Vera, Billy (2000). From the Vaults Vol. 1: The Birth of a Label - the First Years (CD). Hollywood: Capitol Records. p. 2.
- ^ "Entertainers". Time. March 6, 1944. Retrieved April 19, 2009.
- ^ "Stockton". Delaware and Raritan Canal State Park. Retrieved April 19, 2009.
- ^ "Bucks County Artists". James A. Michener Art Museum. Retrieved April 19, 2009.
- ^ "Paul Whiteman, 'the Jazz King' Of the Jazz Age, Is Dead at 77". The New York Times. 30 December 1967.
- ^ The complete directory to prime time network and cable TV shows, 1946–present. Tim Brooks, Earle Marsh. pp 918, 919
- ^ "Victor Discography: Paul Whiteman (composer)". Victor.library.ucsb.edu. Retrieved April 8, 2012.
- ^ Abrams, Steven and Settlemier, Tyrone. "The Online Discographical Project: Victor 35500 – 36000 numerical listing". Retrieved December 26, 2010
- ^ Grammy Hall of Fame. "Whispering" by Paul Whiteman. Grammy.org.
- ^ Grammy Hall of Fame. 1974 inductions. George Gershwin with Paul Whiteman. 1927 recording. Grammy.org.
- ^ Big Band and Jazz Hall of Fame: 1993 Inductees.
- ^ "Hollywood Star Walk: Paul Whiteman". Los Angeles Times. Associated Press. 30 December 1967.
- ^ Grammy Hall of Fame Database.
- Whiteman, Paul (1926). Jazz. J. H. Sears.
- Whiteman, Margaret Livingston; Leighton, Isabel (1933). Whiteman's Burden. Viking Press. ASIN B000856DAI.
- Whiteman, Paul; Lieber, Leslie (1948). How To Be A Band Leader. Robert McBride & Company.
- DeLong, Thomas A. (1983). Pops: Paul Whiteman, King of Jazz. New Century Publishers. ISBN 978-0832902642.
- Rayno, Don (2003). Paul Whiteman: Pioneer in American Music, 1890-1930 (Studies in Jazz). Scarecrow Press. ISBN 978-0810845794.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Paul Whiteman. |
- Paul Whiteman at the Internet Movie Database
- Library of Congress: "Rhapsody in Blue" by Paul Whiteman and His Concert Orchestra with George Gershwin on piano, 1924
- Paul Whiteman at Find a Grave


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Washington • WA-07 Congressional District
Top 10 Largest Contracts
CONSTRUCT A PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY ALONG THE S... | WA / King |
CONSTRUCTION OF A 6 TO 7-FOOT WIDE SIDEWAL... | WA / King |
CONSTRUCT A PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY ALONG THE S... | WA / King |
Total # Projects: | 4 |
Total # Contracts: | 3 |
Total $ Projects: | $20,655,775 |
Total $ Contracts: | $1,599,118 |
- Sen. Patty Murray (D) See Campaign Finances
- Rep. Jim McDermott (D) See Campaign Finances
- Sen. Maria Cantwell (D) See Campaign Finances
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About This Data
Note: To build this database, ProPublica obtained two sets of records from the U.S. Department of Transportation. We cleaned it to remove duplicates and other discrepancies, but it may have mistakes we didn't catch. If you find one, please let us know and include any information that may help us verify the correction. Also, the federal data is based on the states' monthly reporting and may not be up-to-date.
First, we received an updated copy of the national database of stimulus road and bridge projects as of Sept. 25. Separately, we obtained data that states filed to the federal government as part of the stimulus legislation's reporting requirements. These data list which contractors had been awarded particular projects. We were able to trace more than 90 percent of the funds to individual counties. In a few other cases, projects are statewide and cannot be narrowed to county or serve multiple counties. We've indicated those cases in the data.
Wherever possible, we matched DOT projects to state recovery filings. They did not match in every instance. The DOT projects, which total $19 billion, include hundreds of projects not yet associated with a contractor. The contractors' data totals about $13 billion in obligated funds. In a few cases, state contractors did not match a DOT project. Some projects also have multiple contractors. When there is no matching contractor information for a project, searches and lists will return a blank.
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All projects for WA-07. Not all projects have been awarded contracts.
Project Name | Contractor | County | Improvement Type | Amount |
CONSTRUCTION OF A 6 TO 7-FOOT WIDE SIDEWALK, 5-FOOT WIDE BICYCLE LANE AND STREET LIGHTS ON THE EAST SIDE OF 4TH AVENUE SW BETWEEN SW 153RD STREET ALLEY AND SW 156TH STREET. (Federal ID: 1301003) | KBH CONSTRUCTION CO. | King | Transportation Enhancements | $469,357 |
CONSTRUCT A PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY ALONG THE SW 98TH ST. CORRIDOR BETWEEN 12TH AVENUE SW AND 11TH AVENUE SW. THE PAVED PATHWAY WILL BE 12 FEET WIDE WITH RAMPS AND STAIRWAY ELEMENTS THAT MEET AMERICANS WI (Federal ID: 2017090) | RW SCOTT CONSTRUCTION | King | Transportation Enhancements | $0 |
CONSTRUCT A PEDESTRIAN WALKWAY ALONG THE SW 98TH ST. CORRIDOR BETWEEN 12TH AVENUE SW AND 11TH AVENUE SW. THE PAVED PATHWAY WILL BE 12 FEET WIDE WITH RAMPS AND STAIRWAY ELEMENTS THAT MEET AMERICANS WI (Federal ID: 2017090) | RL ALIA | King | Transportation Enhancements | $1,129,761 |
CREATES A NORTH/SOUTH GRADE SEPARATION ON DUWAMISH AVE S. PROVIDING ACCESS OVER HEAVILY USED RAIL LINES AND OFFERING IMPROVED CONNECTION BETWEEN MANUFACTURING AND WAREHOUSE DISTRICTS, THE PORT TERMINA (Federal ID: 0099078) | No Contractor | King | New Construction | $3,405,925 |
WIDEN THE SPOKANE VIADUCT BY BUILDING A PARALLEL STRUCTURE NORTH OF AND CONNECTED TO THE EXISTING STRUCTURE. ALSO, DEMOLISH THE EXISTING WESTBOUND RAMPS AT 4TH AVE S AND CONSTRUCT NEW RAMPS AT 1ST AVE (Federal ID: 1482010) | No Contractor | King | Pavement Widening | $15,443,000 |


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Twitter is a conversation. Twitter is an RSS feed. Twitter is inspiration. Twitter is the pulse.
Twitter is different things to different people. One of the reasons @TechCocktail loves Twitter so hard is for insightful business discourse – and naturally we want to share what we enjoy. Every Monday, we'll be bringing you the top seven startup-related tweets of the past week.
Are you sharing valuable (or occasionally whimsical) business insight? Follow Tech Cocktail on Twitter. We'll find you.
pro tip: $50k is prob 2 much 4 the wrong ppl, and yet still not enough 4 the *right* ppl. @500
— Andy White (@LeanStarter) July 7, 2012
When pitching, "try to get your audience to personalize the problem and connect with it." – @brendanbaker
— 500 Startups (@500Startups) July 13, 2012
Tech fans aren't that different from sports fans. Some root for their teams, some love to play, some just want to know who to bet on.
— Tim Carmody (@tcarmody) July 15, 2012
Reality check for VP level folks in big cos wanting to go to startups – you have to roll up sleeves and do something vs manage ppl
— MikeBrownJr (@MikeBrownJr) July 11, 2012
If you build products with no feedback inevitably you'll be your only user. Constructive criticism is crucial for developing great products.
— Matt Galligan (@mg) July 11, 2012
"One of the best ways to build a relationship is to help someone when there's no ulterior motive for doing so." – via @EllenLevy
— Jeff Slobotski (@slobotski) July 13, 2012
"Board meeting should be about the windshield, not the rear-view mirror" -@mark_solon #techstarsboulder
— Kyle Porter (@kylegport) July 10, 2012
Follow Tech Cocktail on Twitter to get even more #startup news and insights.
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Because Chili and Cress are down below. |
Because Chili and Cress are down below. |
Check out my Gallery for more. , but and/or What Yu-Gi-Oh! Character Are You? Hosted By theOtaku.com: Anime What Element Fits You Best? Hosted By theOtaku.com: Anime |
Nothing like more Trial Triangle for my page! XD |
Cilan got my webcam, so Chili and Cress get the features. |
^My heart just melted. SHARKUUU! <3 What Sailor Scout Are You? Hosted By theOtaku.com: Anime I find this fitting since I own a Sailor Uranus plushie. <3 :thumb209224510::thumb175922892: :thumb211089378: :thumb158795847: :thumb272747322: :thumb272748291::thumb209227555: Aww Misawa! I want to hug the poor thing. |


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Change of Heart
Jodi Picoult (Pocket)
- Kampanje:
- Kjøp nå - betal i juni
June's first husband was killed in a car crash. Against all the odds, her daughter was uninjured and, in another miracle, June found love again with the policeman who rescued them. Six years on they are a happy family, June pregnant with their own child. But now June's second daughter is dying without the new heart she so urgently needs. And her first daughter, along with her husband, is dead, killed by Shay Bourne, an itinerant workman they welcomed into their home. The crime was so heinous that Shay has been given the death penalty for the first time in 69 years in New Hampshire. Shay is going to die, and he is looking for redemption. He wants to give June's daughter his heart ...
Forlag: | Hodder General | Kategori: | Allmenn skjønnlitteratur |
Forventet leveringstid: | 5-15 arbetsdagar | Innbinding: | |
ISBN: | 9780340935835 | Antall sider: | 496 |
Språk: | Engelsk | ||
Tittel: | Change of Heart | Forfatter: | Jodi Picoult |
Redaktør: | Høytleser: | ||
Oversetter: | Utgivelsesdato: | 2008-11-22 | |
Utgave: | ISBN 10: | ||
Serie: |


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The Connecticut Athletic Trainers' Association (CATA) strives to improve the quality of health care for athletes, patients and clients and enhance the profession of Athletic Training, through leadership, education, and cooperative efforts with other organizations and allied health professions. The CATA is a 501(c)6 non-profit organization.
Nominate a worthy colleague for CATA Athletic Trainer of the Year or CATA Secondary School Athletic Trainer of the Year! Click on the link for award criteria and the nomination form. Deadline for nominations is May 1, 2012 at midnight EST.
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CATA Penny F. Dunker Polek Scholarship Fund Please read for more information Penny F. Dunker Polek Scholarship Pledge Form


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Store > Cobra Starship > Cobra Crew Necklace
Cobra Crew Necklace
Cobra Starship
The Cobra Starship necklace featured here has the pink Cobra Crew dripping logo on a silver chain. Wear this crazy cool necklace to the next Cobra Starship concert you attend and you will instantly be spotted as a super fan!
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Select Local Merchants
Guirguis Michael DDSRead MoreDr. Michael Guirguis and his expert team of pearl polishers start each exam by inspecting inner-mouth mountain ranges for cavities and decay. Ivories then shake off all remnants of excess tartar and leftover tartare during a thorough cleaning. A full set of x-rays helps to identify any deep-seated cavities, structural issues, or third sets of teeth waiting in the wings. After completing the exam, patients receive a take-home Opalescence whitening kit to make their newly inspected smiles sparkle. Like an open-mouthed walk through a car wash, the kit supplies speedy dental illumination, its nutrient-rich bleaching gel overpowering stains and yellowing. A custom-fitted tray allows for chopper comfort during gel applications, which require up to two hours per session and about two weeks of total treatment time.33790 Bainbridge RdSolon, OH US
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Gordon Dental CareRead MoreDentists oversee the operation at Gordon Dental Care: Drs. Peter G. Gordon and Ellen K. Friedman. Even better, each one brings something unique to the table, notably Dr. Gordon's master status from the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, Dr. Friedman's Invisalign certification, and both of their degrees at Case Western Reserve University. Together, the duo and its staff provide an array of dental services, including cleanings, implants, teeth whitenings, and crown procedures.23300 Chagrin BlvdBeachwood, OH US
Drs. Harper and Gilmore Family DentistsRead MoreFor 30 years, Dr. Harper and Dr. Gilmore have worked to fix up the smiles of their patients at their University Heights family dental practice. They skillfully perform basic cleanings and exams, fillings, crowns, bridges, root canals, and implants.2250 Warrensville Center Rd.University Heights, OH US
Premier Dental Associates, IncRead MoreThe checklist for pre-surgery sanitation at Premier Dental is meticulously scrutinized all the way down to the operatory water. A high-tech filtration system courses water through two filters to remove chemicals and particulates before an ultraviolet light disintegrates any lingering bacteria. To match, the tools are scoured by a high-tech sterilization system that surpasses OSHA requirements. This highly detailed process represents Premier Dental's head dentist, self-proclaimed perfectionist Dr. Rita Kutsikovich. Earning diplomate status through the International Congress of Oral Implantologists, Dr. Kutsikovich has the credentials and continuing education to support her passion for dentistry. Her specialty services include dental implants, crowns, bridges, and sedation dentistry, which can help patients to feel less anxious about procedures and make teeth sit still. She also performs general exams, cleans teeth, and seals them.29001 Cedar RdCleveland, OH US
Eastside OrthodonticsRead MoreWhen Dr. Naeemah Lewis looks at teeth, she sees the entire face. In her eyes, teeth are more than just appliances for chewing food. They are support structures that hold up the lower part of the face, contributing significantly to a person's overall appearance. With this outside-in approach to orthodontia, Dr. Lewis is able to carefully consider facial aesthetics, shape, and balance before designing an orthodontic plan. This first step in designing an orthodontia plan is crucial because the results of orthodontic treatment, like the highest-quality haircuts, can last a lifetime. Dr. Lewis outfits her warm purple-and-blue office with advanced orthodontic technology. Digital x-rays reveal the hidden positions of roots while reducing radiation, and fully digital displays looks out for the environment by eliminating the need for paper.1437 Richmond RdCleveland, OH US


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- Categories
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In today's tutorial we're going to take you step by step through everything you need to know to build your own rugged light dimmers. We use these exact dimmers on all our studio and on location shoots. Besides being extremely durable, these little devices provide a wider range of lighting options and are surprisingly valuable when you have to light a scene in a tight location.
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Where are those 32 start/200 innings pitchers? Do they actually exist? Are they named something besides Justin Verlander?
I completely agree that the rotation needs to be improved, but I don't see why Villanueva can't be a part of it.
What the motivation behind these comments being made public isn't clear, other than maybe Villanueva's agent is being difficult. It just seems like a slap in the face to someone who has been a consistent anchor in a rotation that has otherwise been a disaster in 2012.
Before all of this mess, I didn't really see a problem trying to get a 2-3 year deal at 6-8 million dollars for Villanueva as the 4th or 5th man in the rotation. This team has a lot of holes to fill, especially in the starting rotation department. And it seems now that there is another spot in flux.


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Exclusive Briefings Outside of LegalTech Exhibit Hall
Complete Discovery Source, the leader in ediscovery, is unveiling several key offerings, most of which are new or updated for 2013. These "game-changers" are available for review through exclusive pre-scheduled, quick-briefings at LegalTech in the company's private suite. Depending on guests' particular needs or interests, several short information sessions are available. Sessions can be scheduled by emailing email@example.com or calling (855) 813-0700.
For the past year, CDS has shown beta versions of Nytrix™, its much anticipated proprietary cloud-based eDiscovery platform. At LegalTech on January 29th-31st in New York, the software will be production-ready for immediate implementation.
Additionally, DigitalCustoms™, the portable, cross-border ediscovery culling and collection tool will be shown in person. Few people have seen the device which has been used successfully on collection projects in the EU. DigitalCustoms is used to navigate and adhere to strict EU privacy directives by culling and anonymizing documents on-site in a foreign location.
Nytrix CIY™ is CDS' proprietary cloud-based litigation support platform. This feature-rich suite of ediscovery tools is the product of more than a decade of client feedback and industry experience. While Complete Discovery Source remains a leading Orange-Level Relativity provider and supports more than twenty-five proprietary and best-of-breed tools, CDS developed Nytrix as a more flexible and cost-effective alternative for firms and in-house counsel.
CIY™ Control It Yourself™ is a new concept in name, but long in practice at CDS. CIY embodies Complete Discovery Source's efforts to give legal teams more control, transparency, and versatility across ediscovery tools, processes, and service. Many legal teams have looked at DIY (Do-It-Yourself) solutions but have retreated because of the burdens and costs of in-house technology. CIY is a move toward bringing clients what they want in an ediscovery program—more control—allowing them to focus on their core competency, practicing law. Nytrix moves the total solution closer to that goal with zero infrastructure, cloud-based accessibility, pricing on their terms, the highest levels of security, and the support of CDS experts.
About Complete Discovery Source – eDiscovery
Complete Discovery Source (CDS Legal) is the leader in eDiscovery, ranked number one by the New York Law Journal, and a trusted advisor to more than 75% of the Am Law 100 and a quarter of the Fortune 500. CDS Legal uses advanced, tested, and defensible technology and processes to support all stages of ediscovery including planning, early case assessment, processing and production, review hosting, managed review, and cross-border global coverage. The company is an Orange-Level Best-in-Service Relativity Provider, the highest designation available, and is the developer of Nytrix, the proprietary cloud-based ediscovery platform powered by CDS. CDS Legal is headquartered in New York, with regional offices in Washington, DC, Chicago, and San Francisco. The company maintains high security, SSAE 16 SOC 1 Type II audited data centers in New York, New Jersey, and Washington, DC.
Complete Discovery Source's web site is http://www.cdslegal.com
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CDS' YouTube Channel – http://www.youtube.com/user/CompleteDiscovery
e-discovery, e-Discovery, ediscovery, litigation, support, review tool, cloud-based


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another earth????
Forum Homepage
Astronomy Discussion
Started by
Sun Oct 24, 2010 12:40 pm
Joined: 24 Oct 2010
Posts: 2
another earth????
in this vast universe,really there is a scope for life other than on our earth.if so,where is it?r ther people exists like us?r they more intelligent than us?
Sat Nov 20, 2010 7:15 pm
Joined: 19 Nov 2010
Posts: 10
Yes it is
Wel we cannot say that there is another earth out there. But, there's a planet that is just similar that to our own earth. And it seven times bigger than earth. Named glicer. Astronomers have found it. Well would there be life.??? Thats really hard to say. Cause, its around 20 light years away from earth. So we connot make that out. It is located in the goldie locks zone near its star, which means that water exists in fluid form on it. So it is quite possible that there would be life. But it is also possible that the life over there would be in the early stages as it was once no earth. Or it is also quite possible that the life form available over there would far more advance as they might have spend more time with their planet than what we have with ours.
Mon Nov 22, 2010 3:03 pm
Joined: 24 Oct 2010
Posts: 2
is it true that universe origins from big bang theory???r there any cases to prove this?
Thu Nov 25, 2010 2:39 pm
Joined: 19 Nov 2010
Posts: 10
No divya !!!!!!. There are no such speculations to prove that universe has originated from the big bang.
But yes, there is another model of the universe's origin. Well it cant be said that its the model of the origin. But this theory explains that the big bang was not the origin itself, but it was one of the bangs that ought to occur every 13.4trillion years. To explain how it works see the below image.
In the above diagram, the two plate like things which you see are the two brane worlds, and when these two brain worlds collide, the energy created at this collision is the big bang itself.
When there two worlds collide with each other, an explosion takes place, and distributes an enormous amount of energy and matter in both the worlds. Causing the stars and galaxies to exist in the universe. The explosion causes the two brane worlds to move apart from each other. The keep moving apart until they get flat, and again they are attracted towards each other by a weak force. And when they are flattened totaly they once again are attracted and another collision takes place. This keeps on going in a cycle.
This theory is called The M THEORY
Sat Nov 27, 2010 12:40 pm
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Tablet devices will fuel 14% growth in the PC industry and steal sales from the netbook and notebook market throughout 2011, according to a report.
The latest report by Canalys predicts tablet sales in 2011 to show over 5,000% year-on-year growth. But for every 10 tablets sold this year, five netbook or notebook sales will be lost in the enterprise market.
Tim Coulling, Canalys analyst, says tablets are disrupting the PC refresh cycle in some markets.
"Their innovative user experience has captured the imagination of consumers, who are extending the life of their existing hardware, while taking an interest in pads," said Coulling.
Canalys anticipates the notebook market to grow 8% in 2011 despite growth tablet sales, driven by Windows 7 refreshes. However, netbook sales will fall 13%.
The increased tablet sales are also expected to dent market share for traditional PC companies.
"This growth means that PC companies, notably Microsoft, Intel and AMD, are likely to lose market share during the year," added Coulling.
PC industry landscape for enterprise market
Category | 2010 worldwide unit shipments | 2011 worldwide unit shipments forecast | Year-on-year growth |
Notebooks | 86,665,740 | 96,360,330 | 11.20% |
Netbooks | 1,453,600 | 1,862,780 | 28.10% |
Tablets | 20,410 | 1,121,990 | 5397.30% |
Source: Canalys estimates, March 2011


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One year ago today I purchased my BWP Prius and am still as delighted as I was then! Some brief observations -- I am getting mid 40 mpg's this winter; it handles very well during our winter storm 2 days ago; I drive it mostly like a normal car during a 40-mile round trip daily commute during rush hour traffic. I am so pleased with the mileage I am getting now, especially since I have a limited opportunity to pulse and glide, just keeping up with the flow of traffic. This is the best car ever and I hope it performs like this for many years to come! Especially since gas will soon be $5.00 per gallon this summer! Although I could not drive my Prius yesterday because we had 8 inches of snow, I could drive it today and I am soooo happy on my first anniversary! :cheer2:
Happy birthday to your Prius! Mine is almost one, too. We'll be celebrating in another week. I am still in love. I plan to give her a bath for a present.
Happy brithday! Mine is about 2 years old today. Still getting in the high-40's to low 50's. If you can't pulse and glide, fall in behind a large manly pickemup truck and let them do some hyper-miling for you. That is my secret.
Less than a month remains until mine turns 2. I was thinking of "upgrading" to a 2012 c, but after a ~1200-mile round trip yielding 52.8 mpg (on the readout; I didn't do the math), I can't imagine there being any negligible improvement with the c.
My 2010 Prius is going to be 2 in May. I love driving my car. Glad we didn't get no 8 inches by O'Hare... Hpw do you like the solar roof?
I haven't tried the solar roof last summer because I park in a parking lot and think it is too dusty in the area so I don't want all that dust, etc. circulating into the car during the day. BTW, when it was 99 degrees last summer, I set the temp at 67 degrees and still got high 40's mpg! The car cooled off relatively quickly so I don't think I need to use the solar roof option, but I like the extra light coming into the car when you slide the panel open for the moon roof. We sure are lucky we have such a great car!
I actually bought a birthday cake for my car! And BWP will get a bath as soon as the temperature goes above freezing! We had a huge snowstorm the other day and the car, although dirty, hides it pretty well. We're happy.
Thanks for the great advice! I will definitely try that on our expressways! Happy 2nd birthday to yours!
Congrats on the anniversary. The 8 year anniversary for mine just happened a couple of weeks ago. If my experience is any indication, you should continue to be happy with yours for many years to come. Parting with my 2004 will be bittersweet, but I can't wait for my 2012 to arrive.
Wow, that is the best news ever! 8 years and you still love your car! Congratulations on your 2012 and I know you will really like the Gen III improvements -- hope your new car arrives soon!
I'm happy to see someone VERY close to my home finding the same mpg for this winter. I also have a IV. I'm finding around 46-47 on my short drives. Happy birthday to yours! Mine turns 3 in June!!


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Put Back the Nativity Scene, in public view at Luzerne County Courthouse
The Nativity Scene was removed from the lawn of the Luzerne County Courthouse in response to threats of a possible future lawsuit to be filed by American Civil Liberties Union and Americans United. We, the undersigned, call on to Stephen A. Urban, Luzerne County Commissioner, To Either place the Nativity Scene back where it once stood, in the Front Lawn of the County Courthouse, or To advise the Proper Channels to do so.
Kevin P. Field
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- 800.878.7323
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More copies of this ISBNOther titles in the Tin House New Voice series:Girls in Peril (Tin House New Voice)by Karen Lee Boren
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:In a sparkling debut, Karen Lee Boren offers an exquisitely rendered coming of age story about adolescent girls in small-town Wisconsin who learn that life's real perils exist where they never imagined: in their own neighborhoods and homes. During a single summer in the 1970s, five friends while away the hours by torturing the Avon lady, playing four square, jumping rope, swimming, and perfecting the art of sneaking out for night runs to the lake. Then one night the unthinkable happens, forcing the girls into a world beyond childhood and the pull of young friendship.
Review:"Set during the 1970s in a neighborhood of eastern Europeans near the shores of Lake Michigan, this crisp, self-assured tale of five girls, ranging in age from 11 to 13, is told collectively, in the first-person plural, and centers on the group's athletic ringleader, Jeanne Macek. The only daughter of 12 siblings, Jeanne possesses an extra, baby thumb on one hand that, rather than being an object of scorn, holds talismanic power for the group. Spying on the ripe, perfumed Mrs. Sobczyk as she makes her Avon lady rounds, or witnessing the sexual wrestling of Jeanne's dreamy older brother, Joey, and his lovely girlfriend up the street, they are fascinated and repelled. Then Jeanne's parents trick her into going away; on her return, the spell of childhood vanishes: Jeanne is pressed increasingly into household chores, and one of the girls, Lauren Jankowski, awakens sexually and challenges Jeanne's authority. Although it lacks the elegance of Jeffrey Eugenides's similar debut, The Virgin Suicides, Boren hits her mark. (June)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
Review:"The dreamy plural voice that tells this story evokes, perfect pitch, the collective comingled self of American female adolescence. In suburban summer boredom, Boren's girls endear and endanger themselves, playing games with deadly consequences." Antonya Nelson, author of Female Trouble
Review:"In the vein of Margaret Atwood's Cat's Eye or Jeffrey Eugenides' Virgin Suicides, here's a coming-of-age story with a little extra — a feel for the innocent omniscience of children, a stealing sense of dread, and (not least) a mysterious, fetishized third thumb. Boren's tale glows with the luminous hyperreality of nostalgia, without the rosy sentimentality that usually entails." Peter Ho Davies, author of Equal Love
Review:"Karen Lee Boren's novella beautifully differentiates itself by taking us inside that little-known tribe we call girlhood. Who can resist the restless energy, the strength, and the wholeness of these hard-worked midwestern daughters before they individuate into women in this perilous world? Not this reader. I love these girls." Cathleen Calbert, author of Bad Judgment
Review:"The collective voice that drives Karen Lee Boren's first novel is rapturous and steely-eyed at once, and this book beautifully captures the gestures and sensations — huge, tiny, exquisite, and excruciating — of her girls in peril. One is left elated by the power of this story, and marveling at Boren's skill." Sam Lipsyte, author of Home Land
Synopsis:During a single summer in the 1970s, five 12-year-old girls learn that danger lies not in the external world of their night runs, where parents and their own fertile imaginations conjure visions of anonymous murderers, rapists, and other mysterious figures lurking in the nearby woods. They discover it instead in places they never would have thought to look: in their neighborhood and homes; in uncomprehending parents who steal their time and freedom (and, in one bizarre case, a thumb); in the pull of an uncertain world beyond their all-important friendships; and in their own burgeoning sexuality. Karen Lee Borens vivid novel, the premier book in the Tin House New Voice series, begins in the collective first-person point of view, but gradually this reassuring group identity splinters as the girls mature and violence close to home threatens to split them apart for good. About the AuthorKaren Lee Boren received her MFA from Wichita State University and a PhD in English at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. She teaches literature and creative writing at Rhode Island College. Her fiction has appeared in the Florida Review, Night Train, Karamu, Hawai'i Pacific Review, and Dominion Review. Her nonfiction has appeared in Cream City Review and the Lonely Planet anthology Rite of Passage: Tales of Backpacking 'Round Europe.
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By Andy Warren, 2010/09/07
Today we have a guest editorial from Andy Warren.
Well, maybe it would be more accurate to say I learn a lot through conversations. Maybe that's obvious? In my experience it tends to be under-rated, people tend to equate learning with books or a class or a seminar. Certainly those are about learning, but even there the value is often as much from the small side bar conversations as it is the actual training.
Of course, it's easy to see the potential value when you ask a question, focusing the conversation, or when someone asks you a question and you decide to engage with them. Potential value yes, guaranteed value? No guarantees!
But what about conversations when you don't know what will result, if anything? Are you willing to risk some of your time on those without anything close to a guaranteed return? I take this chance all the time and almost find that I've learned something or clarified something I already knew. Often it's not technical; something about people, managing, life. Most often it happens in conversation that started without a goal in mind and just wandered, and then one of us said something that the other found interesting, and then things clicked.
Not all conversations are productive, and it's up to you to steer them to a productive topic eventually, or to disengage. Sometimes you won't get a return and to me, that's ok. But more often you will, and I think you might be surprised at how it shapes you. Trying it just requires willingness to share, and a willingness to see that not all learning is structured.
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