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Top Definition
When someone straight beats on another person, usually with alot of extreme force
He just was molly wopped with that bat
sir molly wopper가 작성
2005년 03월 14일 (월)
1 more definition
verb; To be smacked violently upside the head.
Fool, you just straight mollywopped me, negroid!
Cole가 작성
2004년 09월 13일 (월)

subset: commoncrawl


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Thank you FJ. I'm looking forward to your comparison of the Habu and Meteor.
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Spell it with a J and it will sound like a latin version Jaboo!
Latest blog entry: no comment
Just thought I would share with the thread, went out and put in 2 flights on the Meteor using 4S 2200 30C packs. Flew for 3min each flight and packs came down at 3.8V per cell. Which means I could possibly squeak out a 4 min flight with TM. This is good as I have 2 4S 2200 30C XPS packs that haven't seen much service since my Funjet nosed in. So 2 flights per outing at the minimum now which is awesome. As a side note since the plane is now around 4-5oz lighter the performance shows. Better vert and a touch faster to boot. 5S testing still to come but funds are tight and are the only thing holding me back at current time.
Jason |
United States, GA, Snellville
Joined Nov 2005
855 Posts
Let us know how it goes. I thought about 5s for a bit but i think for what it is im going to stick with 4 cell. However I did get a slightly larger 4 cell pack with higher discharge as the 20c i have seems to drop voltage under load a bit too much.
United States, TX, Burkburnett
Joined Oct 2010
1,076 Posts
im back flew my meteor on my value hobby g force 3300 mah 5 s . flew outstanding wonderfulll verticle nice speed the only way to fly!!! i did 3 flights on full throtle no issues forgive my spelling still excited from flying
United States, TX, Burkburnett
Joined Oct 2010
1,076 Posts
not trying to hijack but if you like afast plane with great verticle i mean great try the dynam f 16. 60 amp esc and a cyclone cs450 with a 4s 2200 all the way 3000 mah . use full throw in the elev . it still lands slow flares nice . perfect!!!
Joined Dec 2004
189 Posts
I have a Meteor coming my way soon :-) How much does your 5S pack weigh? Do you have issues with cog with such a big pack or does the pack sit close to the cog? I have ordered a 5S 40C 2650 mAh Turnigy pack for mine, hope it will work well. I also plan to install retracts, I see that retracts on the Habu makes it front heavy and that people add weight to the tail. Would it not be possible to correct this by shifting the battery around or choosing a lighter (or heavier pack)? |
United States, GA, Snellville
Joined Nov 2005
855 Posts
I would say with that 5 cell you will have plenty of room to move the battery back farther to balance. just pop out the battery tray cut the foam and reglue. |
United States, TX, Burkburnett
Joined Oct 2010
1,076 Posts
my 5s weighs 475 g right at a pound. i thought is was going to be nose heavy. nope . i velcroed 1 aa bat behind the wing underneath for the 1rst flight . then flew with my 4s .my 2nd 5s flight i forgot to re velcro the aa made no differance. i originaly ball it the stock 2600 4s . 5s ballanced pretty much the same
Joined Jan 2006
4 Posts
Hello all especially C-Payne and fresno jay,
got a new Meteor yesterday and would like some build tips if you have any...the instructions are less than informative and would like to know specifically: How did you mount your fan? There seem to be 2 side rails on the fan unit but nowhere to screw them into on the foam, did you use epoxy or foam-safe CA? Servo leads from for stab and rudder-did you feed them through the tiny hole in the top of the fuse? I have both foam-same CA and 2-part BSI epoxy--do you have a preference when gluing the stab assembly to the fuselage? Going from the included 4s lipo to a 5s, did you change ANYTHING or are your Meteors still stock? CG indicated on the instructions--accurate or should I go more nose heavy? Thanks for all the help, Joel |
United States, TX, Burkburnett
Joined Oct 2010
1,076 Posts
iam flying stock. to balance with the included 4s i taped 3 aa batteries and velcroed them 1/8 inch infront of the lipo in the battery compartment . when i use the 5s itake them out and its still ballanced . forgive my spelling havent typed in 20 years
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Daily Inspiration #371
Posted by Litavis • 2474 Views • 24 Replies • FacebookTwitter
Posted by Litavis • 2474 Views • 24 Replies • FacebookTwitter
Today's daily inspiration is a selection of very talented artists. Each piece that we've selected is here to help inspire you! We hope you will be inspired to create and enjoy the glory of our selected artwork! If you wish to suggest an artwork that inspires YOU, reply to this topic, or to our updates on http://fb.com/shadowness, or via Twitter to http://twitter.com/shadowness9
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Photography - /LeonHeart - /HillBillyDeluxe
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Traditional - /snowmask - /kolaboy
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/Mike - /BlurredEffect - /Yolandacheng - /Raghveer - /GraphicDude - /Cerah-Art - /timocorpse - /JurgenDoe - /QuakerNinja - /Famz - /Najeeb - /Dynnnad - /Dragonfly113 - /bennybrand - /PinkPotatoChips - /Zohayma
congratulations to all the artists, nice works I've found here! ♥ to everyone
Mar 11th, 2012many thanks for the inclusion....super work all
Mar 11th, 2012Congratulations to everyone!
Mar 11th, 2012congrats everyone!!! and thanks for including me!!
Mar 11th, 2012beautiful. thank you!
Mar 11th, 2012Very inspiring... congrats to all artists!
Mar 11th, 2012thank you very much for featuring my work!! :D
Mar 11th, 2012thanks all
Mar 11th, 2012Thank you for including one of my photos in this feature. Congrats to the other featured artists.
Mar 11th, 2012Thanks for all..
Mar 11th, 2012many thanks for the feature! :)
Mar 12th, 2012T H A N K S
Mar 12th, 2012Thanks for the feature, and for all the other artists.
Mar 12th, 2012Such a great sellection of artworks! Thanks for including my picture. Congrats to all.
Mar 12th, 2012Thanks for the feature
Mar 12th, 2012Great works! I'm honored with this feature
Mar 12th, 2012thanks for the feature :3 ...really nice collection
Mar 12th, 2012Stunning collection. Thank you SO much for including my photo here!
Mar 12th, 2012awwww thanks for the feature
Mar 19th, 2012


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From: Guy (adsl-63-195-90-90.dsl.snfc21.pacbell.net)
In Reply to: Your easiest and most basic recipes posted by Cee on January 2, 2004 at 4:36 pm:
An easy one is split pea soup. Here is how I make it: 2 cups split peas put water in pc about 2/3 the height of the tripod accessory bring water under the insert to a boil If you have encountered scorching a double boiler insert will totally eliminate the problem. As a bonus the foods taste a lot better & have much better texture than when cooked without an insert. I have used pressure cookers for the last 15 years or so and began using an insert about 1 1/2 years ago. It is a little more effort to use the insert but it is well worth it. Will never go back to cooking without one again.


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New U.S. Census data show that poverty increased in Illinois in 2011, as the economy continued its slow recovery from recession. The new numbers from the Census Bureau's American Community Survey were released today. They show an estimated 1.9 million people in the state were living below the federal poverty line last year. That's almost 150,000 more than in 2010. In Chicago, the numbers increased by 15,000 last year for a total of more than 261,000. At the same time people are earning smaller paychecks, as laid-off workers move on to take lower paying jobs. University of Michigan economist Sheldon Danzinger says "the low-paying sectors are growing,'' while higher-paying industries continue to trim jobs.
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The History
From a historic building moved from Bodie, a new restaurant has emerged on the shores of Mono Lake. The original restaurant at the lodge opened in 1918. It was known then as a very exclusive place to eat, where the waiters wore tuxedos and the diners dressed formally. The tables were decorated with silver candelabras and lace linens.
Outdoor dining is a feature of the Hammond Station Restaurant at the Tioga Lodge, with seating available on the Patio and in the garden overlooking Mono Lake with the volcanic islands, Negit and Paoha.
Across the patio, in the back of the old Hammond store building is a saloon. Built in an old storage area, the bar has the feel of a cellar, with old stone walls, a rustic wood ceiling and a sand floor. Old western movie posters hang on the walls, along with the original Tioga Lodge sign. The saloon is available for wine tasting or a cold beer.
The Restaurant
Welcome, and
come on in ...>
<... Or enjoy our
Patio dining
and a fine view
of Mono Lake
Hammond Station"
At Tioga Lodge
You can even go for a picnic on top of our meadow ...>


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Couple weeks back I went to ask a colleague who looks after the stationery if she had any tipp-ex... She looked very puzzled so I repeated my question this time using my hands as demonstrating the "painting motion"... She thought I wanted tea bags!
Reader comments are listed below. Comments are currently closed and new comments are no longer being accepted.
Couple weeks back I went to ask a colleague who looks after the stationery if she had any tipp-ex... She looked very puzzled so I repeated my question this time using my hands as demonstrating the "painting motion"... She thought I wanted tea bags!
While boarding the flight home after living in Germany for two years, I needed to ask the gentleman seated next to me a simple question: "Is this your bag?" For some unknown reason, I blurted out "Ist das deine Tasche?" instead of using the correct polite form, "Ist das Ihre Tasche?" which undoubtedly sounded rude and strange. I spent the eight hour flight feeling pretty embarrassed. I figure, as fluent as you may seem to be able to speak, mistakes will simply always happen... and perhaps it's not such a terrible thing.
Brazilians may be smiley, but Cariocas (natives of Rio de Janeiro) are anything but courteous.
The only foreigners who think Brazilians are courteous are:
1) Those who spent a week here for carnaval, or
2) Those who can barely speak the language, or
3) Those who are from a place I never want to visit!
I had often been, in the 1990's, in England, US and once even in Ireland, just to take part at summer English course. I already was over 30 years old, however I wished to learn this language, I always liked. At first I felt humiliated...say at real unease when I didn't understand what people answered when I was just asking for an information, which way to arrive there and so on. I often found people who really seemed not to understand me, either because I said what I wished to in an anguish tone (I was just in a hurry or I had a sudden problem I feared worse than it was) or because I failed to collect my mind the right way just to say clearly what I meant. In the latter case, if I was, for example, in a shop in Oxford, not seldom the assistant called his Italian born colleague just to let him be the interpreter. Of course, I learned English, somehow, with a decent fluency in a way native-tongue English speakers understand me without difficulty, in the meantime I succeed to understand anyone of them, as well as I think I write in English decently as much. Sometimes I still have a little difficulty, sometimes that can still happen, in the office, fortunately not often , if I simply don't feel in a good shape. A language we learned is what we risk to forget but can also come back to our mind at its best; it's just a discipline we have to get trained for, continuously.
Having learned English in college (or rather "l'Athénee" as it was called at the time in Belgium -1956-), I went for a fortnight hitch-hiking over the Brittish islands, and my worst experiment was in London, when having asked my way to a bobbie I could not make a word out of his answer so strong was his cockney accent, despite his repeating three times. I then went to the pictures, featuring several Shakespeare plays, with whom I was more familiar. To my profound shame, I found myself repeatedly gaping, so great were my efforts in understanding that other way of pronouncing. It was only after fifteen days of changing cars and accents at each occasion that my understanding got better. There were moments of great changes, coming out of a small lorry transporting sheep, and driven by a boozed-up old countryman, and the next next boarding a silver shadow Rolls; accents are many in all languages, but that was a very impressing experience. Later, working in an international organisation for space research, I met with the universal scientific language: broken English, and later still, as a managing director of a hand-made crystal company exporting to the states, I was confronted with various ways of speaking, from the jew-accented New Yorker to the guy from "way down yonder" in New Orleans (I met all sales representatives of my importer). But I managed to survive, and get usually complimented for my fluency, with that "Charming foreign accent". You live and learn, the hard way.
I still struggle tu pronounce properly portuguese(brazilian) words with "tilde": maracana, sao paulo, cao, pao, etc. Also with the many nasal words. Brazilians use to make fun of that.
mine was coming to terms with the false friends that exist between french and English.
We were served fish during one of the first dinners with my Yugoslav family-in-law. I had practised a bit of Serbian/Croatian/Serbo-Croatian and wanted to say that I enjoyed the fish even though I "don't eat fish very often".
I said: "Rijetko jebem ribu". Which translates as: "I rarely fuck fish".
I should have said: "Rijetko jedem ribu". How just 1 letter could make a lot of people laugh...
A while back, my mother, who was born in raised in rural Denmark, met a New Zealander in the early 80's and fell in love. They ended up moving to New Zealand together where she quickly had to learn English and on her first meeting with her new husband's family, she kindly offered to help hand out little snacks while everyone was drinking wine and talking. Unfortunately, for my mother, she misunderstood the word nibbles and was walking around asking "would anyone like some nipples?" Not a good first impression..
A few weeks ago, one of my employees and myself were working at a client's office. My employee is a Serb national, who generally speaks English very well. He was chatting with the owner of the company we were working for. My employee said he was very corpulent. I interrupt and apologized to the client and explained that the employee was still learning English. My employee thought he was complimenting the owner. The next time when I talked to the client, he had looked up the word and was not happy about it. Though he is too nice to hold a grudge.
While working in I became very tired of people not making any effort to understand my attempts at the language, and intentionally not understanding. For example, when you buy something they understand you perfectly, but when it comes time to deliver they can't understand a word you say.
None of the Peruvians I worked with agreed with my observations, so I decided to vent my frustrations on them. In our office most of the work was in English, so I started use the word molest. Like "I can't be molested right now, I have to finish this email". It was really funny for a while, but had to end when one of the girls told the gringo boss "sorry I didn't finish the spreadsheet, the guys from the contractor were molesting me all morning"
This thread is wonderful. Even better than the original Johnson piece (sorry old boy). I live in Yokosuka, Japan a city with many gaijin (foreigners) due to the U.S. Navy base here. One day I went to the local version of Home Depot to buy a door stopper to keep my front door open. I asked the sales girl for a door stopper. The Japanese use English for this, among other items. The girl looked confused. Fortunately, one of the floor helpers (an elderly Japanese man who spoke excellent English) came over and asked what I needed. I told him "a door stopper". He turned to the girl and said "door stopper" which to my ear sounded exactly as I had said it. She brightened immediately and took me to the door stoppers. I looked at the old fellow who simply smiled and shrugged. It wasn't my pronunciation that frightened the young lady but the fact that I was obviously a foreigner.
I struggle with my native English, let alone other languages - but was briefly working with the Australian Embassay in China at a rather well-to-do party and thanked a very regal Chinese woman for the party and delicious lemonade I was drinking. Unfortunately I actually thanked for her for the orgy and her amazing vagina!
Luckily she was incredibly diplomatic and she and her husband (as well as others that were around) had quite a laugh at the concept that such a lady would ever be involved in such things; so no real harm done.
I spent the rest of the night focusing on 1-2 word sentences!!
Poo in welsh is cachu, pronounced cackin nearest to it
when i was trying to tell women in bangkok they're pretty because i asked a thai man. But i guess that is an insult of some sort cause i was wondering why for a while the women were staring at me like they wanted to tear me two.
If you take the welsh language it very complex rather like Japanese there ways use to express your self and how you talk,Example Welsh and breton are simulative to each other may be 80%,Coch is red and gwyn is white in welsh,In breton qwyn is white and coch means poo/s--t,Me and my wife years ago where on holiday in Brittany and found a brilliant bar/cafe where we would dine every night,Owner spoke breton so he wqas over joyed i spoke cymru/welsh so did all food ordering in cymru
Hoffwn potel o win coch os gwelwch yn dda,In english i would like a bottle of red wine please,in breton i orderd a bottle of poo to go with our meal,very embarrassed
Another example from China. So I was teaching a group of high school kids, around 40 of them, and I was trying to explain that one of the reasons that many factories had moved from other parts of the world to China was because labor was so cheap. They did not know what the word labor (in the sense of laborers) meant, so i explained it to them by saying the chinese equivalent 勞工, pronounced lao2gong1. Unfortunately, thats not what I said. I said 老公, pronounced lao3gong1, which is a playful word for husband. So I attributed the most profound aspect of globalization to the prevalence of Chinese husbands. At least my class found it funny.
I was doing linguistic field work in a small town in the highlands of Guatemala in a Mayan language called K'iche'...I was sitting, eating with another American that the family I was staying at was friend with...
Maya Woman: How is your girlfriend back home? (to the other guy)
Me: The food is very good, thank you.
[palm flies to face]
With Russian it was learning the grammar, which is extremely complicated - at least compared to English. Otherwise it was establishing a broad vocabulary and a good style, so you don't come across like a linguistic retard when talking to people.
One frustrating geographical problem is that most people around the world are not aware that "New York" is larger than South Korea. I gave up on that one pretty fast and said I live in the US "near Toronto".
Our correspondents consider the use and abuse of languages around the world, in a blog named after the dictionary-maker Samuel Johnson
The Economist explains: Who would pay a "mansion tax"
The Economist explains
Football and British politics: David Cameron's own goal
Game theory
Britain's election campaign: April 26th: The deafening silence of David...
The week ahead: A very normal affair
Football and politics: David Cameron's own goal
America's Ukrainian mission: Training wheels
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HAUPPAUGE, N.Y. -- Police say a Long Island man stabbed his wife with a kitchen knife, accusing her of having an affair. He then plunged the 10-inch blade into his own stomach.
Both are in critical condition after the bloody encounter today in front of a packaging plant in Hauppauge.
The husband, 43-year-old Carlos Cepeda (Say-PAY'-da), is charged with attempted second-degree murder.
Suffolk County police say he approached 49-year-old Abigail Montalvan when she finished her work shift at the plant at about 5 a.m. She suffered multiple stab wounds to the chest, shoulder and arm. He then stabbed himself twice in the stomach.
Cepeda is to be arraigned at a later date.


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I Thank the Lord for You
By Ken Bible, music by Hugh Wilson
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I Thank the Lord for You composed by Ken Bible, music by Hugh Wilson. Arranged by Bruce Greer. Choir Sacred. SATB choir. Choral (Sacred); Choral Octavo; Worship Resources. Church Choral Series. Sacred. Grade 3. Choral Octavo. 12 pages. Published by Alfred Music (AP.29424).
I Thank the Lord for You is an anthem of heart-felt gratitude for the witness and gift of Christian influences and friendship based on a hymn by Ken Bible. This is especially appropriate Mother's and Father's Day, or any other occasion that celebrates relationships bound in Christ or in Christian love. Scripture references include Proverbs 17:17, Philippians 1:3-5 and Philemon 1:4-7.
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The Alfred Church Choral Series (ACCS) includes scripture references and seasonal applications in every octavo. The series includes original works, choral masterworks, and folk, gospel, hymn, and spiritual arrangements.
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FSU Presents "Mondovino" Film Discussion and Wine Tasting
The prescreening panel discussion and wine tasting will feature local wineries and their impact on tourism and the regional economy. The featured speakers include Charlie Ross, Director and CEO of the Garrett County Chamber of Commerce; Paul Roberts, Owner of Deep Creek Cellars and Todd West, WVU School of Agriculture and Instructor for the "Vines to Wines" course.
"Mondovino" gives voice to those who create, critique, sell and distribute wine, offering a surprisingly varied, and sometimes controversial glimpse into something many people enjoy but few people know much about. The ultimate film about wine, "Mondovino" was filmed over a three-year period in France, Italy, the United States, Argentina and Brazil. Juxtaposing mom-and-pop wine growers with conglomerates, Johnathan Nossiter, a trained sommelier and wine writer, intertwines multiple family dramas-some of which play out like soap operas.
Through interviews of amateurs, winegrowers, businessmen and critics, he uncovers the complex tapestry of conflicts, conspiracies and alliances that stem from the production, distribution, and consumption of wine. This film is rated PG-13. For more information, call the Lane University Center Information Desk at (301) 687-4411.
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Never Stop Learning About the Monarchs
(Continued from Part One)
In all the years I've been fascinated with nature, dating back
to my childhood in Kewaunee, no topic has created more ongoing
interest and a thicker file of notes, newspaper and magazine
clippings, letters, etc. over a period of 47 years, than the
monarch butterfly. A conservative guess would be that this
large attractive creature was the first butterfly learned by its
color, lazy sailing flight and interesting habits for millions of
people in the U.S. and Canada.
The fact that the larvae of these butterflies eat only the
leaves of the many species of milkweed plants means that one can
expect to find them in many of the areas where the plants are
known to grow naturally. Gray's Manual of Botany (eighth
edition) lists 30 species and forms that can be found in eastern
North America extending northward into southern Canada. Surely
Mexico and Central America have several more dozen species there,
one that I will mention later in this story.
Fred A. Urquhart (Ph.D.) of Ontario also began studying the
monarchs when a child, later joined the staff of the Royal
Ontario Museum, and eventually wrote an excellent book, "The
Monarch Butterfly" in 1960. His interest in the mystery of
the migratory travels of the monarch butterflies began in 1937
and resulted in reams of notes, many of which were incorporated
into his book. Dr. Urquhart was the person who started the
important project of enlisting hundreds of people throughout
southern Canada and the U.S. to tag monarchs in hopes of
learning more about their migratory flights.
I came to know Bill Sieker, a lawyer of Madison, Wisconsin,
because of his relationship with the incorporation of the Ridges
Sanctuary at Baileys Harbor in 1937. Bill was an outstanding
amateur lepidopterist specializing in the "under-wing"
moths but also in butterflies. Bill and his family had a cottage
near Baileys Harbor for many years. He was one of the early
cooperators helping with Dr. Urquhart's monarch-tagging project.
In fact Bill had two exciting recoveries from the many monarchs
he tagged. One that was tagged in Baileys Harbor on Aug. 17,
1956 was recovered four days later and 256 miles to the south in
Chicago. Another that was tagged in Baileys Harbor on Sept. 3,
1955 was recovered three days later and 130 miles to the south in
West Bend, Wisconsin.
It was during the mid-1960's that I came to know Jim Gilbert,
outstanding naturalist and writer from Chaska, Minnesota. He had
come on some of my guided tours of the Ridges Sanctuary and
shared his experiences of tagging monarchs for Dr. Urquhart.
Urquhart, writing in his fascinating August 1976 National
Geographic story, "Found at Last: the Monarch's Winter
Home," revealed his miraculous find, among millions of
monarchs, of one that had been banded in Chaska, Minnesota by none
other than Jim Gilbert!
Several of our friends, among them, ShirLee and Wes Wilson of
Baileys Harbor, have visited the famous wintering sites of the
monarchs in Mexico and described the adventure in wonderful
detail. Here is a good example of ecotourism, which, if handled
properly, will definitely benefit the future existence of the
monarchs. Upwards of 200,000 visitors each year hire guides to
take them to the monarch wintering sites.
More and more U.S. students, ranging in age from high school
down into the middle grades, have become involved in some basic
monarch research. A group of scientists and educators at the
University of Minnesota, including Dr. Karen Oberhauser,
Director, Monarchs in the Classroom Program, have developed
exciting programs for and involving students. Contact: Monarchs
in the Classroom, c/o Karen Oberhauser, 100 Ecology Building,
1987 Upper Buford Circle, St. Paul, MN 55104 if you are seriously
interested in helping.
Earlier I mentioned the milkweed plants whose leaves are eaten
by the caterpillars of the monarch butterflies. The common
milkweed, Asclepias syriaca (as-KLEE-pe-us si-RYE-a-ca) is
a very abundant wild perennial in this region. Even though it is
readily eaten by the caterpillars, it is not one of their
favorites if they have choices. Two that they prefer over the
common milkweed are the red milkweed, A. rubra and the
swamp milkweed, A. incarnata (in-car-NAY-ta). These three
plants are all native perennials.
There is another milkweed that is an annual and is not native
to this region, the Mexican milkweed, or "bloodflower,"
A. curassavica (cur-as-SAV-i-ca). These plants will
either have to be purchased as small plants or as seeds which
will then have to be started indoors this spring and moved
outdoors when the weather warms. Given a choice of the different
milkweed species, most monarch females will choose the Mexican
milkweed for laying their eggs. The young caterpillars relish
the leaves and, fortunately, the plant has a vigorous habit of
re-growing eaten foliage. As far as obtaining plants or seeds,
try The Milkweed Farm – www.milkweedfarm.com/catalog.html
– or possibly various plant and seed catalogs.
Next week I will give you some other ideas for helping the
surviving monarch butterflies that hopefully will find their way
to northeastern Wisconsin this early summer. By the time you
read this story they will already have begun their miraculous
journey northward. (Continued in Part Three)


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November 2nd, 2011
Homo sapiens arrives earlier in Europe?
November 02, 2011The re-dating of the tooth of an infant found in Italy in the Sixties, and the more recent find of a mandible with three teeth in England, have pushed back the time it is thought our species, Homo sapiens, migrating out of Africa arrived in Europe.
October 5th, 2011
Out of Africa II Refined
October 05, 2011The fossil evidence has long indicated there were two great migrations out of Africa.
September 21st, 2011
Introducing Stone Tools
September 21, 2011Early Craftsmanship, to the right of this column, is a new feature on BecomingHuman. This 18-minute video is an introduction to humankind's first surviving technology, demonstrates how stone tools were made and looks at how this technology became more complex.
September 1st, 2011
Oldest site for distinctive early stone tools found
September 01, 2011Stone tools played an important role in human evolution and one of the most significant stone technologies was the Acheulean, distinguished by the tools' characteristic tear drop and oval shaped handaxes. This technology, named for the place in France where some of the first examples were found in the 19th century, was thought to have originated around 1.4 million years ago (ma).
June 17th, 2011
Who WAS Homo habilis?
June 17, 2011A summary article in Science this week asks this question, after revealing the results of another study of ancient eating habits, and in general revisits the many questions connected with this much debated ancestor.
June 5th, 2011
Insights to two million year old behavior
June 05, 2011The New York Times, citing a paper in Nature, reported last week "Researchers studying the diet of human ancestors who lived two million years ago in southern Africa have unexpectedly come across a crucial clue to their social structure. The males never strayed far from home, and the females dispersed after puberty to neighboring groups"
May 18th, 2011
Neanderthals in the news
May 18, 2011Neanderthals were back in the news last week. But then, Neanderthals are seldom out of the news and have not ceased to fascinate us since they were discovered and named about 150 years ago.
May 9th, 2011
Johanson, Leakey Meet in New York
May 09, 2011Two renowned fossil hunters, once rivals, met before an appreciative audience in New York last week and discussed the significance of their finds and the importance of increased public understanding of evolution.
March 15th, 2011
Comprehensive Look At Our Humanity
March 15, 2011The New York Times'Science section for March 15, 2011 offers readers a variety of articles on the human condition and how we became human. Starting with cells, these articles explore human evolution and our relationships with other living things, including our pets.
February 10th, 2011
Small Bone - Big Find
February 10, 2011A small, three million year old bone found ten years ago and recently analyzed is helping to resolve an important question and illustrates how exacting science is done.


text:
Chang'e 3 descent camera photo from an altitude of 7.9 meters
Filed under pretty pictures, pics of spacecraft in space, the Moon, Chang'E program
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
Contact us to request publication permission from the copyright holder. Original image data dated on or about December 14, 2013


text:
When Elisabeth Hasselbeck left daytime talk show The View for a new position on Fox News's Fox & Friends, rumors spread concerning an adequate replacement. Today, Barbara Walters, co-creator and co-host of the show, confirmed that former Playboy model-turned-actress Jenny McCarthy would be filling Hasselbeck's role. Having appeared on The View 17 times, McCarthy was a likely candidate for the position. Besides their blonde locks, Hasselbeck and her successor have similar seemingly outrageous and outspoken opinions, engaging and likable personalities, and shared fashion interests—Hasselbeck launched a QVC clothing line in 2009 and has been seen sitting front row at New York Fashion Week; McCarthy has been photographed for her outgoing style on countless red carpets. Here's a look at some of their similar style choices.
Jemal Countess/Getty Images for Scholastic/Michael Caulfield/Getty Images for Extra


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cresta adds to string of zeroes
How does a team win when scoring four runs and lose when scoring 12? Pitching. And when sophomore Phil Cresta is on the mound, the Muhlenberg baseball team knows it can count on good pitching.
Cresta blanked his opponent for the third consecutive start, throwing six shutout innings in the
Muhlenberg finished its home season with a doubleheader loss at the hands of McDaniel, 4-1 and 7-6.
In the second game, the Mules (6-26, 2-10) knocked out the Green Terror's starting pitcher in the first inning and led 6-3 after three, but the visitors rallied for the win.
Junior RiRi Ferrigno went
4-for-4 in the second game, and freshman Jess Kasza had five hits in the twinbill.
Katie Vecchione, one of two seniors honored between games, pitched a
complete game and struck out six in the opener.
Men's Tennis
Freshman Wayne Mitchel brought the lone victory in Muhlenberg's
last home match of the season, an 8-1 loss to Gettysburg.
The split left Muhlenberg (18-14, 9-7) one game ahead of both Ursinus and Gettysburg in the race for the fourth and final Centennial Conference playoff spot with two games remaining in the regular season. The Mules, who close out with a home doubleheader against ninth-place Washington next Saturday, have some tiebreaker advantages, as they swept Gettysburg and own a win against regular-season champion Johns Hopkins.
They also have the advantage of the hottest pitcher in the CC. In the last eight days, Cresta has allowed no runs and eight hits in 20 innings. He economized his pitches against vs. McDaniel, throwing only 65 in his six-inning sting. Senior Paul Faith worked the seventh to complete the shutout.
Cresta's scoreless streak of 20 1/3 innings is just shy of the school record of 22. He is only the fourth pitcher in team history to win seven games in a season.
Backing the fine pitching in the first game was another player who is familiar with the record book, junior Christian Conti. He tied a 28-year-old school record by slamming his ninth home run of the season in the third inning. Muhlenberg's other two runs came on back-to-back RBI hits by freshman Bobby Spindler and sophomore Dan Fisher against the CC leader in ERA.
The Mules appeared well on their way to a sweep when they scored three runs in the top of the seventh inning of the second game to take a 12-6 lead. But McDaniel scored 11 in the bottom of the seventh and six more the following inning.
Fisher and junior Eric Hammond had three hits apiece in the nightcap. Fisher's triple in the seventh was the school-record 25th of the season for Muhlenberg. Hammond set a school record with his seventh sacrifice of the season, a suicide squeeze in the fourth.
Conti hit a three-run double in the second to surpass the 50-RBI mark for the campaign.
Muhlenberg® College2400 Chew St.Allentown, PA 18104-5586484.664.3100484.664.3623 (TTY) | |


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One of the first people to sign to Michael Jackson's label, Prince Syc made waves during Super Bowl weekend as he teamed up with NFL star Bret Lockett to release their video for "Get it All".
Syc and Lockett will be on the show to talk about the video and their rising careers on and off the stage.
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Google wants 60 more days to find authors and let them choose to opt in or out of a proposed class-action settlement involving Google Book Search.
At the Media & Money conference, the former Disney exec calls the Writer's Guild of America strike "stupid" and suggests that it's the technology companies, not the studios, who are to blame.
As TV networks post an increasing number of TV shows online, the writers guild is demanding a share in ad revenues.
Software giant says it is diving into the production of Web-only shows that will be natural advertising vehicles.
As part of an ongoing relationship, Netflix will be offering NBC shows, including 'Heroes,' online.
Was the counterculture festival's eco-friendly theme a success, or just a mirage? Maybe both.
The Writers Guild of America, the professional union for creators of TV and movie scripts, says...


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As a young white South African girl, I recall the poster of Cass Collier hanging above my bed. I never realized at that time that this man was breaking down walls of inequality and pioneering the way for the coloured surfing community. Looking at Cass today, one might doubt the strength and dedication of the dreadlocked Rastafarian, but he convinced me of the opposite within our first minute of conversation.
There are very few times in a person's life that you'll meet a man that makes you view the world in a different light. A person that makes you look deep within yourself and re-evaluate your outlook on life, your contribution to society and where you fit into the playground we call earth. I experienced this rare delight whilst sitting down with previous big wave surfing champion, Cass Collier, and here follows his tale….
Q: What was your introduction to surfing?
A: I grew up in Grassy Park and was in the water since I can remember. My dad was surfing at that time and took us to the beach with him. It wasn't easy for black people to surf at that time; we were limited to certain beaches. We weren't allowed to surf Muizenberg beach in those days, but today it's my office window. I aim to move my family to Muizenberg soon to reclaim my rightful place near these waters.
Q: How did you experience surfing as a child?
A: When I was young the teachers used to ask me what I want to be when I grow up and I used to say a professional surfer. This had everyone in stitches; okes were rolling on the floor laughing. Surfing was such an overwhelming thing for me as a child. It stems from Africa and Polynesia and it was regarded as an elite activity. I still have the same view on surfing, it's such a beautiful thing to partake in, it's a gift from the ocean.
Q: Highlights in your life?
A: I am a happily married father of four which I regard as my biggest achievement. Looking at my surfing career, I view my 1999 big wave world championship title as the biggest highlight. I'm also a multiple Western Province championship winner and continue to contribute to the team these days by coaching.
Q: Tell me more about your community outreach program?
A: I am a link to surfing for the underprivileged kids here in the Muizenberg area. I also give surfing lessons to fund the equipment for the surf foundation. Our aim is to build up the foundation and get more kids involved. Surfing is such an expensive sport these days and very few boys from the coloured community here can afford the equipment. I am solely relying on my own income to sponsor this project but will look at approaching other organizations for funding in the future. I am not rushing into things; I understand this is a timely process. It's great that the government is starting to strongly back the community driven projects. My parents have just joined me in the Cass Collier surf foundation and will help build the organization up and get more kids into the water.
Q: What plans do you have for the future?
A: I taught for the last ten years and I will keep teaching until I can't surf anymore. That's our responsibility as surfers and to the community. I want to not give kids everything for free, I teach them to grow. I teach the kids to clean the beach and give back to the ocean as well as fitness and an understanding of the ocean. Surfers need to remember that they shouldn't just take from the beauty without giving back. Surfers these days are selfish, forgetting to look after the source.
Q: Are you still competing?
There is not enough excitement or value in competing in South Africa to encourage people to pursue surfing as a career. I accomplished enough and didn't compete for money, I did it for myself and now I enjoy teaching and giving this gift back to the community.
Q: Do you have a favorite board?
A: I surf anything. Surfing is like art. An artist can take any brush and paint. People mustn't get hooked on equipment and should try and buy local whenever possible. We are starting our own surfboard brand, Cass Collier model, shaped by Ian Armstrong. We're hoping to have this available via our Facebook page in the coming months.
Q: How difficult was it to break into the surfing circuit being a coloured kid?
A: We experienced a lot of localism from the white community but one cannot change history and everything happened for a reason. It's all about creating balance. It's time for reconciliation, it's about emotional healing. The level of surfing is rising and there is a lot of talent in the young coloured community that I teach. These kids just need the opportunity to compete and push for total transformation within the professional surfing circuit. South African surfing feels a bit disjointed and there is a great need for a more social aspect to surfing. We are starting more informal surfing competitions to inspire these kids to go pro.
Q: Tell me more about the Cass Collier Surf Academy?
The program is based around health and is offered to the underprivileged community at no charge. The kids are not just coming for a good time or hand-outs; they are here to build themselves. I give them a training session as well as surf training. We try and instill a responsibility towards the ocean and environment. It's a great responsibility for me but this is my duty as a surfer, to give back to the ocean and the community.
I was truly humbled by Cass's approach to life and the ocean. His efforts and contribution to the surfing community ranks as legendary.
Cass Collier is Pioneer, Father, Son, Soul Surfer, Hero, Champion Surfer, Humility, Honesty and Love. There can be no imitation – this man is the real deal.
Note: The documentary 'Taking Back the Waves' chronicles the story of Cass and his family; and at the same time the parallel history of black surfer struggle in South Africa. Cass's father, Ahmed, was a pioneer surfer who fought racial restrictions to take his family to the beach and teach his children to surf. Young Cass became a strong competitor and due to his father's encouragement and support as assisted to go on the world professional surfing tour.


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Sweet cuddling family
5 thoughts on "Cuddling Family"
Kimmie says:
Yes the picture is cute, but the over population of unwanted animals that have to be euthanized in shelters that look like hell holes steal all of the joy out of this photo!
Gene says:
Kimmie, while I, too, am concerned about unwanted pets ending up in miserable places, if you look closely at this picture, you'll see that each puppy has a colored coded collar. This is the sign that these puppies are the result of a planned breeding by a concerned owner. The puppies are likely already spoken for and will be on their way to good homes in about seven more weeks.
Wally says:
Kimmie – you are right. Her rights have certainly been violated. Her owners should be held responsible for not taking her to Planned Parenthood for a nifty little abortion. This is what happens when women hating Republicans are in power.


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Prospective Students | Class Registration
Call Us At: 1-909-558-1000
WASC Accreditation |
Quick Links |
Introduction Information is provided here to help faculty, administrators, staff and students to better understand the accreditation process and to learn how to prepare for each stage of the process. The LLU documents submitted to WASC and WASC's response documents during each phase of the cycle can be found here.
Accreditation Cycle |


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Nice video
Hot girl...


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Amherst Regional H.S. Placed on Lockdown
AMHERST, Mass. (WGGB) — Amherst Regional High School was put in lockdown for second time in a week.
Amherst Police say that they were called to the school around 2:40 p.m. Wednesday.
Principal Mark Jackson tells ABC40 that two people with school-related business came to the school, signed in, then later signed out.
However, those people did not leave the building immediately upon signing out.
Jackson notes that the lockdown was issued because they weren't sure if the people were actually still in the building, and because they were unsupervised, non-employees of the district, and didn't have CORI background checks.
Amherst Police responded and searched the school, and located their cell phones in the building. It was then determined that the pair had, in fact, left the school.
School officials say that this was a "misunderstanding" and the lockdown was lifted a short time later.
This is the second time the school has been in lockdown in the last week. Last Wednesday, the high school, along with two other schools, were locked down after an "unaccompanied adult male" was seen in the middle school.
Amherst Police Chief Scott Livingstone says that a 24-year-old Amherst man is expected to be charged in relation to that incident.


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McVicar to stand for the Conservatives
August 7th, 2014 at 12:35 pm by David FarrarGarth McVicar, the highly effective founder of the Sensible Sentencing Trust, will be a candidate for the Conservative Party. He is taking a leave of absence from the SST.
Tags: Conservative Party, Garth McVicar, Sensible Sentencing Trust


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Kesler, who had two goals in the contest, was perfectly positioned in front of the net at 10:45 of the overtime period and tipped a slap shot by Mikael Samuelsson past Pekka Rinne to give the Canucks a 2-1 lead in the series.
Kesler scored his first goal at 1:00 of the second period to tie the score 1-1. Chris Higgins added the other Vancouver tally in the third period.
Higgins' goal at 3:03 put Vancouver in front 2-1 but the Predators tied the score at 13:18 and sent the game into overtimes. Nashville led 1-0 after one period on a shorthanded goal by David Legwand.
Roberto Luongo stopped 28-of-30 shots in goal for the Canucks. Rinne faced 47 shots.
The series resumes Thursday in Nashville.


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Results 11 to 13 of 13
Shock'n Y'all
- Join Date
- Oct 2002
- Location
- Danvers MA
- Posts
- 1,673
Posted On:
1/08/2003 11:30am -
Guy Who Pays the Bills and Gets the Death Threats Style: MMA (Retired)--That leads to a good question Sam, something that should probably be a topic of its own...
If you're a serious martial artist and you sustain injuries that would limit your ability to perform the art/s, how do you continue being involved considering improvement/advancement is 90% dependent on the ability to demonstrate physical skill?
Do you give it up? Do you coach?
Just curious on this.
BTW, you must be in the SCA. I've always wanted to do that, but never had the time. -
Taking a break
- Join Date
- Oct 2002
- Location
- Bolton, Lancashire, UK
- Posts
- 2,611
Posted On:
1/08/2003 12:24pm--Phrost - what I did after my most recent injury is lay off the aikido and concentrate on the taichi. I also tried escrima, but my instructor stopped teaching it on a regular basis due to the politics involved.
If I get any more serious injuries I'll have to give serious to consideration to quitting completely. I don't want to coach, not after my experience as a junior fencing coach, also I don't know anywhere near enough about any one style.
As for the other stuff, I'm not in the SCA, but I do something similar on a much smaller scale. The weapons may be fibreglass/rubber but they still hurt like hell. It teaches you good one vs many skills and how to handle adrenaline reasonably well.Taking responsibility for my actions since 1989


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Hangar Talk Open forum for discussion of any topic you like, aviation related or otherwise (but no spin zone material, see below). Virtually all topics in this forum are permitted - so long as they are discussed in a civil manner. NOTE: Politics and religion and any other topic likely to become highly charged must be posted in The Spin Zone. To gain access to the Spin Zone, click this link and join the Spin Zone group. |
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May 5th, 2012, 01:58 PM | #1 |
Final Approach
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Norfolk, VA
Posts: 8,131
And yet another compensation question...
Any of the POA Brain Trust care to offer comments on this:
Here is the scenario - Pilot owns an aircraft and wants to offer rides for a suggested donation. All of the money obtained from rides goes to a completed separate non-profit/charity organization. No money is retained by the pilot/owner. What is required to make this Kosher? Obviously there are several government regulated aspects at play (IRS/FAA/Insurance..etc) Specific questions: -Can said rides be done under a non-commerial insurance policy? -Must the owner register as a 501c3 organization? -Any interpretations on how the FAA sees such an operation? -Can the owner take any tax deduction for the operating costs that are specifically associated with the rides in question? Just trying to get a general idea on how feasible this idea is.
States whose airspace I have offended: |
May 6th, 2012, 09:08 AM |
Posted in reply to Fearless Tower's post "And yet another compensation question..."
Taxi to Parking
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Salisbury, MD
Posts: 30,475
Re: And yet another compensation question...
From an FAA perspective, compliance with 91.146.
http://www.faa.gov/about/office_org/...x.cfm?print=go Quote:
May 6th, 2012, 10:21 AM |
Posted in reply to Fearless Tower's post "And yet another compensation question..."
Final Approach
Join Date: Jan 2010
Location: Norfolk, VA
Posts: 8,131
Thanks Ron!
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
States whose airspace I have offended: |
May 6th, 2012, 11:22 AM |
Posted in reply to Fearless Tower's post starting "Thanks Ron!
Sent from my iPad..."
Pattern Altitude
Join Date: Jun 2005
Location: Vale, Oregon
Posts: 1,710
Re: And yet another compensation question...
Don't the pilot that is giving the rides have to have a certain number of hours, 250 or 500 is a couple of numbers that come to mind.
I know this doesn't come under compensation, but part of this project.
All I know is just what I read in the papers, and that's an alibi for my ignorance. . Will Rogers 1879-1935<><> 1959 Cessna 182 B skylane N9054N www.youtube.com/skybobb -- My back country flt. videos. http://share.findmespot.com/shared/f...iXnRFUeJGhiDa6 Follow my trip on my SPOT - PLB Personal Locator Beacon. |
May 6th, 2012, 11:27 AM |
Posted in reply to Bob Bement's post "Re: And yet another compensation..."
Taxi to Parking
Join Date: Apr 2005
Location: Salisbury, MD
Posts: 30,475
Re: And yet another compensation question...
That is covered in 91.146. Minimum Private, and 500 hours of flight time if not CP or better.
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Another compensation question. | Tom-D | Hangar Talk | 78 | May 5th, 2012 08:49 PM |
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Another Compensation Question | Michael | Hangar Talk | 3 | May 5th, 2006 09:41 AM |
Sorry, Compensation or Hire again | tonycondon | Pilot Training | 23 | May 3rd, 2006 09:51 AM |
Question about compensation. | Dean | Hangar Talk | 4 | May 30th, 2005 06:13 PM |


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This is the 5th meditation in a series of 8 "Transformational Meditation Videos", a Divine gift from the Galactic Federation. An easy way to access all 5 videos is to visit my video page on YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/my_videos . You may even want to make a playlist on YouTube with all of the videos so you can meditate with one or more of them at one time (they're all about 21 minutes long) - which I think you will find is fun & immensely rewarding.
And now we journey once again & merge with our Soul... and we Soul travel to work directly with a Great Being in Orion whose Divine Sacred Fire Love & Divine Emanations of Father/MotherGod's Pure Will is very powerful on our eath plane.... We will work with the Divine Will To Express, to express Light & create Form as Light expresses itself all the way from the Higher planes to the denser planes of matter. It is the will that touches your Soul....We are our Soul, expansive, full of Love...WE allow ourselves to receive the Love/Light from our Soul & fill all of our cells & atoms with Divine Light...expanding our Light quotient.... spinning out of our energy body everything not of God's Light.... We now notice an increasing Radiance all around us... a beautiful Light is emanating from us now that radiates outwards, merging with our Soul, and shining many feet out from our body. WE sense our Soul receiving Light from a Higher Source, coming in magnetic, rhythmic pulses. WE sense the Light of our Soul coming into us...being integrated in our four body system in a harmonious rhythmic way.... We sense that Light above our Soul & realize now we are traveling upwards thru that magnificant Light, the Light of Divine Essence.... We are absorbing this Divine Light & sense an exquisite divine order & harmony here that pulses, like the heartbeat of the universe.....
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The lives of teenage girls are filled with intense rivalries, frantic friendships, evolving cliques and lots and lots of secrets. Those secrets provide the backdrop for Tana French's latest psychological thriller The Secret Place. The headmistress of St. Kilda's School has created the Secret Place – a bulletin board where the girls can indulge their fantasies, spread their rumors, and engage in a little malicious backstabbing. One day, a card is posted with the picture of Chris Harper, a handsome student boarding at a nearby boys school who was bludgeoned to death the previous year, with the caption "I know who killed him." Sixteen-year-old Holly Mackey, a student at St. Kilda's and the daughter of the chief of the Dublin Murder Squad, brings the card to ambitious Detective Stephen Moran, who'd like nothing better than a ticket out of the Cold Case Unit and into the prestigious Murder Squad.
The action takes place over the period of one day, with multiple interviews conducted by Moran and Murder Squad Detective Antoinette Conway, a prickly sort, sensitive to any sexist injustice. Moran and Conway slowly learn to trust one another, honing their interview skills as they slide ever deeper into a world of power games and manipulation, jealousy and rivalries. While desperately trying to solve the case, Holly's father is ever-present, interfering in his position as Conway and Moran's boss. Then there is the hovering spirit of the victim, who considered his girlfriends to be throwaway commodities, to be dumped upon any indication of neediness. But perhaps he truly found the one he loved, only to find that someone else objected.
Tana French is a master of psychological suspense and has once again produced a riveting page-turner. The teenage girls are authentic and raw; their complex relationships are navigated with a sure hand. The techniques used by the detectives to discover the truth are as varied as the labyrinth of lies and misdirection. Other titles by this Edgar, Anthony and Macavity Award-winning author include In the Woods, Broken Harbor, The Likeness and Faithful Place. Fans of John Verdon, Denise Mina and Stephen Booth are sure to find a deeply satisfying read.
Meet 11-year-old Ellie. She feels like something of a misfit in her artistic family. Her theater director mother and actor father wonder why she doesn't have the theater gene, and Ellie worries that she'll never find her passion in life. Adding to her loneliness, she misses elementary school and her best friend Brianna, who suddenly doesn't seem to realize she's even alive. Things aren't going great for Ellie, and then Melvin appears.
Melvin is 13, grouchy and likes to wear old man's clothes. He only wants to eat Chinese food. He argues with Ellie's mom about the man she's dating. He is forced to go to Ellie's school and he gets detention for yelling about science. In fact, he sounds suspiciously like her scientist grandfather, but how could it be possible?
Through Melvin, Ellie discovers her hidden passion all along: science. She learns about famous scientists like Salk, Oppenheimer, Curie and Pasteur. She goes on madcap adventures and failed heists. She asks some difficult questions: are all scientific discoveries good for everyone? What happens if they're not?
Written by three-time Newbery Honor-winning author Jennifer L. Holm, The Fourteenth Goldfish is making itself known on the Newbery Medal blogs as a front-runner for the prize in January. Told with heart, humor and mischief, this is a must-read for all young scientists starting to discover the world on their own and for the adults who want to cultivate the wonder of lifelong learning. It teaches us not to just believe in the impossible, but to believe in the possible!
We all have that friend who doesn't have a filter and says whatever she thinks. Blogger Jen Mann's new book People I Want to Punch in the Throat: Competitive Crafters, Drop-Off Despots and Other Suburban Scourges is just like sitting down next to that friend and listening (and laughing) as she tells it like it is. Mann, whose writing style has been called "Erma Bombeck with F Bombs," takes on modern inconveniences, marriage and motherhood with humor and sarcasm. Mann explains why she covets a minivan (a.k.a. mobile command center), the danger of wearing pajamas in the school pickup line, the complexities of enrolling your kids in summer camp and the challenges of navigating playgroup politics.
Mann's blog was a small project that she worked on for herself and a few followers until a post called "Over Achieving Elf on the Shelf Mommies" went viral in 2011. This book will bring Mann's witty and, yes, often profanity-filled observations on life in the suburbs to an even wider audience. Her irreverent, brutally honest essays are a perfect match for readers who enjoy Jenny Lawson and Jen Lancaster's humorous memoirs. Mann has also edited two humor anthologies called I Just Want to Pee Alone: A Collection of Hilarious Essays about Motherhood and I Just Want to Be Alone: A Collection of Humorous Essays, both of which will be treats for her always-growing fan base.
Brilliant, eccentric, odd, flamboyant and influential are all words that have been used to describe Thomas Dent Mütter, a trailblazing plastic surgeon from Philadelphia. In Dr. Mütter's Marvels: A True Tale of Intrigue and Innovation at the Dawn of Modern Medicine, Cristin O'Keefe Aptowicz details the fascinating story of this unique man who made so many critical contributions to modern medicine and whose legacy lives on today.
Dr. Mütter began his career as a surgeon and teacher at Jefferson College of Medicine in the middle of the 19th century at a time when anesthesia was not used during surgery and sterilization was haphazard at best. Mütter was determined to remedy those situations while focusing on using his talents to aid the physically deformed. As an innovator of plastic surgery techniques, he was also an expert on burns and cleft palates. Detailed accounts of actual surgeries performed by Mütter are peppered throughout the book and add to the compelling narrative. A character outside the operating room, Mütter wore colorful silk suits and cavalierly added an umlaut to his name. He was bitterly disliked by rivals who eschewed his ideas, but beloved by students who welcomed his interactive approach to lectures.
Sadly, the charismatic and talented Mütter died at 48, but through his speeches and lectures Aptowicz is able to reveal the complexity of Mütter's character, his compassion and the lasting impact he had on the medical profession. In his lifetime, Mütter amassed a personal collection of almost 2,000 unique medical items, including models, illustrations and preserved anomalies. Among the objects he collected were skulls from around the world. Mütter donated his entire collection of medical curiosities to the College of Physicians of Philadelphia and The Mütter Museum opened in 1863. The Museum now boasts a collection of more than 25,000 items which includes sections of Albert Einstein's brain and the tumor from Grover Cleveland's jaw.
Promising young voices in modern literary fiction are hard to come by, which makes Justin Taylor a man who deserves more recognition. In his newest collection Flings: Stories, Taylor confronts the awkward truths of adult life in stories centered around people who share a collective desire to be genuinely good, despite their misguided tendencies.
Both the titular story "Flings" and its continuation "After Ellen" follow people who are ensnared in the directionless, bleak traps of uncertainty that riddle our mid-20s. As friends, they live hollow lives in which they careen through dead-end jobs and relationships while waiting for what they perceive to be their real adult lives to begin. In the meantime, they're left celebrating their miseries with compassion in their own beautifully tragic ways.
The more light-hearted "Sungold" stars Brian, a 30-something manager and bookkeeper at an organic pizza place. After nearly suffering heatstroke while wearing a questionably shaped purple mushroom costume in front of the restaurant, he gets busted cooking the books by a girl who happens to be there looking for a job. Her name is Appolinaria Pavlovna Sungold (seriously), and she knows what's up; she promises her silence in exchange for regular shift hours and a percentage of Brian's stolen funds. Brian hires her on the spot as both an act of self-preservation and an act of defiance towards the store owner, who only hires attractive college girls who enjoy fashioning the collars of their tie-dyed uniforms into deep, dangerous Vs.
Taylor's prose is brilliant, humorous and unwavering. His characters are marvels; both uniquely individual and equally empathetic, and united by their searches for things to fill the voids in their lives.
Caitlin Doughty grew up in Hawai'i, and early on became "functionally morbid" with death. As a girl, she witnessed a shocking accident at a shopping mall, which cemented her desire to better understand the afterlife, which she parlayed into her college study of medieval death rituals. In her book debut Smoke Gets in Your Eyes: And Other Lessons from the Crematory, Doughty brings this difficult but universal subject to light. Despite the dark and sometimes gory content, she conversationally illuminates her year at Westwind Cremation and Burial in Oakland, California, and what she has accomplished since. If you never before knew the methods (and secrets) of "dignified" body disposal, you will after reading this exceptional book.
Doughty sprinkles her text with plenty of food for thought, whether it be historical and cultural tidbits about death, body disposal and mourning in cultures throughout time and worldwide, or when she gives her strong opinions about what we in America are doing right and wrong when it comes to handling our mortality. She daydreamed that one day she would open a funeral practice called "La Belle Mort," which would take the unnatural aspects out of the process, but instead make for an open discussion about death and the hereafter. A chapter focusing on women's roles in mortality culture includes a passage reminding the reader that "every time a woman gives birth, she is creating not only a life, but also a death."
The author discusses corpses of all shapes and sizes, ranging from the stillborn to the elderly, the suicides and the drug overdoses, those who died surrounded by loved ones and those who died alone. Host of her own YouTube series, Ask a Mortician, Doughty also discusses how unfortunate it is that so few people know the law with regard to their loved ones' corpses, nor do they have a plan of action. A timeless memoir, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes is both eye-opening and could start important topical discussions that too few of us are having.
Lines between dream and the reality of an isolated existence become hazy in acclaimed Japanese author Haruki Murakami's newest novel Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage: A Novel.
In high school, Tsukuru was included in a tight-knit group of friends. Although they were inseparable, spending their free time volunteering and studying together, Tsukuru felt deficient in their presence. Ao, Aka, Kuro and Shiro are each shown with a distinctly vibrant essence. In comparison, Tsukuru felt colorless, yet satisfied to be a part of such a special assemblage. This circle remained unbroken until Tsukuru was ejected from the group during his second year of college. At first, he thinks his friends must be missing his messages but after countless awkward brushoffs from their families, the banishment is clear.
Not having the faintest clue as to why, Tsukuru thrusts himself into an existential depression which wears down both body and spirit. Plagued by fear of actually being a nonentity, he is reduced to an inert husk. In Colorless Tsukuru Tazaki and His Years of Pilgrimage, we are taken on an enigmatic journey as an older Tsukuru sets out to discover the truth behind his exile. He soon encounters ghosts from the past, new acquaintances and lovers in an oscillating series of hallucination, memory and restless fantasy. Only Murakami, a master of magical realism, could conjure such pensive yet uneasy visions.
Oliver Harris' ne'er do well detective Nick Belsey is in trouble again in the novel Deep Shelter. A random encounter with a speeding perpetrator leads Nick to an abandoned bomb shelter. Finding some crates of champagne as well as some heavy duty medically prescribed drugs, Nick thinks this might be the perfect party spot to take a female companion. When he does just this, the lights are extinguished and Nick's date is kidnapped, apparently dragged away into a warren of tunnels that could go anywhere. Nick soon finds himself in the uncomfortable position of prime suspect and quite possibly in the middle of an extensive government cover-up that leads back as far as the Cold War. With little help and almost no resources, Nick races against the clock to try and recover the woman he lost.
Nick Belsey was introduced in Harris' previous novel, Hollow Man. He is a likable character and a good investigator, albeit one that makes very bad decisions. Harris handles the element of suspense well, and Deep Shelter starts quickly and moves at a fast pace. The setting is also amazing and Nick travels from the busy streets of London to mysterious locations deep underground, hoping to find a discarded clue that might lead him in the right direction. The writing is solid; Harris has degrees in creative writing as well as English and Shakespeare studies, so readers who enjoy good descriptions and a sharp writing style will not be disappointed. Readers who enjoy this novel may want to try Stuart MacBride or Mark Billingham.
This book will make you a better writer. It will also make you a better collaborator. It will probably make you better at just about any endeavor that involves getting people excited about an idea. Words for Pictures: The Art and Business of Writing Comics and Graphic Novels is a book about becoming a comics industry professional by one of the comics industry's biggest names. Brian Michael Bendis has written the most popular characters at Marvel in many of their most epic appearances, alongside many touted professionals in the industry.
That last point is the most important. This may be Bendis' project, but it's rarely Bendis' voice alone. The first chapter may be Writing 101 advice, but that stops quickly. Most of the book consists of Bendis interviewing other writers he's worked with on how to put books together, generate ideas and then act on them. From there, he launches into working with artists, from how he tries to bring out their best work to how to get the best collaborative results. What really sells this is that Bendis got 14 artists from the industry to give their side of the collaboration. What gets an artist excited? What's the right level of direction? When does the writer need to back off and let the artist do their job?
The end result is that it becomes clear that there are any number of ways to successfully work together. A springboard is set up for aspiring artists and writers to find their own methods. Bendis pulls a hat trick twice. He doesn't stop with artists. There's an entire section devoted to working with editors. The most valuable section may be Bendis' interview of his wife, who handles the business side of his art. This book could make a successful artist out of a starving one and that's priceless.
In years past, whenever the tiny fishing village of Drowning was in dire straits, unlikely heroes would skulk from its darkest corners to lend their dexterous yet reluctant hands. These mysterious "Luck Uglies" used to be revered among the villagers as masters of skullduggery and subterfuge, but after an order from "The Great" Earl Longchance, the former peoples' champions became fugitives overnight. In The Luck Uglies, much time has elapsed since the Uglies' presence in Drowning; so much so, that they're presently regarded as little more than tall tales.
Riley and her best friends Folly and Quinn read all about the fabled Luck Uglies in a book they pilfer from a poet in town. The book is filled with all sorts of hearsay about Drowning and its surrounding territories, including the foreboding forest known as "Beyond the Shale" and the bogs known as, well, "The Bogs." The Bogs are said to be inhabited by a nasty group of creatures known as Bog Noblins — think hobgoblins, but way meaner and even way uglier. Bog Noblins haven't been seen around Drowning since even before the Uglies disappeared. Imagine everyone's surprise when one emerges from The Bogs and trundles into town!
The adventurous trio has so many questions. Where'd the Bog Noblin come from? Wait, we know that: The Bogs. But why, after all this time, did it suddenly show up? And have the nights seemed darker lately? And why have the rooks and ravens recently taken to roosting at the Dead Fish Inn? And wait, wasn't that gargoyle atop a different building yesterday?
Paul Durham's The Luck Uglies is the first book in a planned series with great potential. With a vibrant, fanciful world teeming with creatures to discover and adventures to be had, Riley, Folly and Quinn are given chances to become true heroes — not the kind that have to hide in the sewers to avoid the Earl.


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Contract labourers were working on a drainage network project for Chennai Metrowater
In what appears to be yet another case of a lack of safety measures at construction sites, two men suffocated to death while working in an 18-foot manhole in Ori Salai, Mogappair East on Tuesday evening.
The victims were contract labourers involved in the construction of an underground drainage network for Chennai Metrowater.
The accident took place around 4 p.m., when the victims, Srinivasalu (35) and Cheenu (35), both from Visakhapatnam, were working inside a manhole, constructed a month ago. The work involved building a slope in the manhole to allow free flow of sewage.
According to police, the men collapsed inside the manhole. A few of their colleagues nearby realised they hadn't come out, and alerted fire service personnel, who arrived and managed to get both men out.
They were rushed to a private hospital where both men were declared 'brought dead'.
According to sources in Chennai Metrowater, the work was part of a project to provide a sewerage network to Ambattur zone under the Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission.
This is the third such incident in the past two years where workers have died of suffocation while working in manholes.
Usually, work to cement manholes in order to allow free flow of sewage is done a few days after the structure is built, after a 'curing period'.
But in Tuesday's case, the cementing was only taken up after the construction of all manholes for the project.
"If the workers had kept the manhole open for at least 30 minutes before stepping in and allowed in fresh air, the mishap could have been averted," said an official.
As they were contract labourers, the contractor of the project will have to pay compensation to their families, the official said.
Keywords: death by suffocation, underground drainage


text:
From the mutt manual:
Once you have tagged the desired messages, you can use the
operator, which is the;
(semicolon) key by default. When thetag-prefix
operator is used, the next operation will be applied to all tagged messages if that operation can be used in that manner.
But it seems that I can only execute commands that are already bound to a specific keyboard shortcut. For example I can use ;d
to delete all selected messages.
What if I want to apply an "unbound" command (such as purge-message
I have also tried using something based on :exec tag-prefix
or :push tag-prefix
without success.


text:
Got a tip for us? Let us know
Jan 10, 2004, 04:17 PM | #1 |
GUIDE: Networking Windows with OS X
OK, this question comes up all the time, "How do I share files between my Mac and PC". So, here is the answer. I'm hoping we can make this "Sticky" and save everyone time
I think I have remembered everything, if you think there is somthing I've missed then please post and let me know. Networking Windows (2000/XP/2003*) with Mac OS X (10.3/10.4) Information you will need to know • The IP Address of your PC (Start > Run > CMD {return} > "ipconfig" {return}) • The IP Address of your Mac (Applications > Utilities > Terminal {Run app} > for ethernet connection "ipconfig getifaddr en0" {return} or for wireless "ipconfig getifaddr en1" {return}) • The workgroup the PC is in (Right click on My Computer, select Properties, and select the Computer Name tab) System Configuration It is important that the account you log in with on your XP system has a password set, if it does not you will not be able to login to your Windows share from OS X. You need to put your Mac in the same workgroup as your Windows PC. To do this open "Directory Access" (Applications > Utilities > Directory Access). Click on the padlock in the bottom left corner to make changes; you will be prompted for your password. If "SMB" is not ticked off, then tick it off. Select "SMB" and hit the "Configure…" button. Now enter the name of your Windows workgroup. In my case the name is "AD". [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/mac_directory_access.png[/IMG] Setting up the PC to share files You need to create and share a folder on your PC that you will then access from your Mac. To do this create a folder (or select and existing one) right click on it from Windows Explorer and select "Properties". Select the "Sharing" tab and share out the folder. I'd recommend you use a one word name for the share. For example "mac", not "Apple Mac Share", it just narrows the risk of complications. [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/Windows_shared_folder.jpg[/IMG] Setting up the Mac to share files Open "System Preferences" (Applications > System Preferences). Go to "Sharing" under "Internet & Network", and tick off "Windows Sharing", and if it doesn't start by itself, click "Start". This will share out your entire home folder. [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/mac_sharing.png[/IMG] If You're running Tiger (10.4), you will also need to click the "Accounts" button and tick off the box next to your account name so that OS X knows to share out your particular home folder. [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/mac_enable_acc_share.jpg[/IMG] Accessing your Mac from your PC Click "Start > Run" and enter "\\192.168.1.2\edesignuk", replacing the IP address with the IP address of your Mac, and "edesignuk" with the short user name of your account in OS X. When asked to authenticate enter your Mac accounts short user name and password. All being well you should now be able to see you entire home folder on your OS X system. You can also map this share like you would any other Windows network share so that it is accessible from a drive letter. Accessing your PC from your Mac To mount a Windows share on your Mac, click on your desktop so that Finder is the active application, from the Finder menu go to "Go > Connect to Server". In the "Server Address" field enter "smb://192.168.1.3/mac", replacing the IP address with the IP address of your PC, and "mac" with the name of the Windows share you created earlier. [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/mac_connect_to_server.png[/IMG] When asked to authenticate enter the name of your PC in "Workgroup/Domain" (Unless your PC is part of a domain and your PC account is held on a domain controller, in which case enter the domain that you normally log on to Windows with). For "Username" and "Password" enter the username and password which you use to log on to your Windows machine with. Click ok and your shared folder should be mounted as a network drive on your desktop. Get error "The alias "<shared folder>" could not be opened, because the original item cannot be found."? Read this post by EWTHeckman. [IMG]http://upc.**************/uploads/forums/mac_connect_to_pc.png[/IMG] *Windows Server 2003 Authentication By deafult Windows Server 2003 will try to encrypt everything sent to and from it. With this enabled you will not be able to log in to the share from your Mac. To fix this there are a couple of options. Case 1, your server is nothing more than a regular file server. In this case open up regedit (Start > Run > "regedit" {return}), and navigate to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE \ System \ CurrentControlSet \ Services \ LanManServer \ Parameter \ RequireSecuritySignature, and set it's value to "0". Case 2, your server is also a Domain Controller. In which case you need to open the DC's Security Policy (Administrative Tools > Domain Controller Security Policy). Navigate to Local Policies > Secuiry Options, and disable "Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (always)" & "Microsoft network server: Digitally sign communications (if client agrees)". Reboot your sever, and you should be good to go.
Last edited by edesignuk; Apr 17, 2008 at 08:26 AM. |
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Jan 10, 2004, 05:34 PM | #2 |
Just wondering, is there a way to network Win98 with Panther? And what about networking Windows with Jaguar?
I'm sure there are still some people out there with older systems with that question. I can't try it out because I don't have a single PC in the house . |
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Jan 10, 2004, 05:37 PM | #3 |
With regards to Win98, there probably is, but I have nothing running Win98 to try it on. Win98 was never great at networking with other windows systems anyway. Windows NT was for networking. As for Jaguar, I think most of it should be the same, except where you enable Windows Sharing in System Preferences (I'm sure it's in a different place in Jag), but again, I don't have Jag to be able to check things.
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Jan 10, 2004, 09:53 PM | #4 |
Thanks for the write-up, edesign, something we've been lacking in the help forums.
Join MacRumors.com - Team Folding! |
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Jan 11, 2004, 08:51 PM | #5 |
YAY!... perhaps we could start a simple site that gives step by step instructions for a lot of these frequently asked questions. I know it would help out a lot of people, especially those who don't like joining forums for whatever reason they have.
I know I'd be in to help with some write-ups. PS: edesignuk: nice job, very thorough and easy to follow.
Scribbls - a collaborative drawing community designed to combine drawings into outcomesno talent required.
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Jan 13, 2004, 10:00 AM | #7 |
For what it's worth, you can avoid using Terminal for your IP address by going Apple>About this Mac>More Info>Network.
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Jan 14, 2004, 11:56 PM | #8 |
very nice article..
i got my first mac about 2 months back..and to network it with three other windows machines in my house, it took some searching on google..so i am sure it wd be very useful to other newbies like me
" Only two things are infinite, the universe and human stupidity, and I'm not sure about the former" Albert Einstein one of the videos I made |
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Jan 19, 2004, 04:10 AM | #9 |
windows 2003
a very nice collection of recent threads and other networking solutions which brought a lot of things together very nice.. thanks edesignuk..
I want to say that most of the things can be implemented on Jaguar too.. but you should enable "windows file sharing" on Sharing menu in System Preferences.. by the way, what is Windows 2003?? I have used Win2000, I'm using XP but never saw the Win2003? is it longhorn? ???
12" PB G4 Rev A ~ "Ice" (what an irony!) 15.2" PB G4 ~ "DevIce" 17" MBP 2.5GHz/4GB/ Hi-Res LED Screen FTW! ~ "BigMac" Last edited by toughboy; Jan 19, 2004 at 04:12 AM. |
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Jan 19, 2004, 05:01 AM | #10 | |
Re: windows 2003
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Jan 26, 2004, 03:51 PM | #11 |
It is also worth mentioning that there is a nice APP called DAVE which is designed to allow mac-pc networking.
This will link a mac with any microsoft OS from WIN 95+ |
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Jan 26, 2004, 03:54 PM | #12 | |
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Feb 3, 2004, 01:52 AM | #13 |
thanks edesignuk, exellent guide. sure would have saved me alot of trouble if there was something like this when Jaguar came out...
PostPixel.com.au |
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Feb 3, 2004, 07:46 AM | #14 | |
The reason I mentioned DAVE is that the method you described only covers WIN 98 and above, DAVE also covers WIN 95 which someone mentioned in this thread.. I just forgot to quote them! |
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Feb 8, 2004, 11:44 PM | #15 |
How do I know the name of my workgroup in windows?
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Feb 9, 2004, 09:52 AM | #16 | |
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Feb 14, 2004, 03:52 PM | #17 |
Thanks a lot. This is very useful. It will help me and quite a lot of other users.
BTW - what windows version are you using ? The GUI looks not familiar. Is this how XP looks like ?
rMacbook Pro 13" / Cinema Display 23" / iPad Air 128GB / iPhone5 16GB / Apple Watch 42 steel black sports band |
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Feb 14, 2004, 03:53 PM | #18 | |
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Feb 17, 2004, 01:55 PM | #19 |
Guide has been amended to include instructions for use with Server 2003 authentication issues
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Feb 17, 2004, 03:34 PM | #20 |
Corp Network and Win2K
Does this apply to more enterpeise level netwroking or only for small (home) networks.
Also how different is this to using 10.2.8 and win2k server. I'm tryingto help some PC network people become more mac friendly in a corporate world Thanks for the help |
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Feb 18, 2004, 03:01 AM | #21 |
This should apply to any network, it's all the same. I think the only difference in 10.2.8 is where you enable Windows File Sharing on the Mac, it's still in System Prefs, but in a different place (can't remember where, and I don't run Jag anymore to check).
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Feb 24, 2004, 11:35 PM | #22 |
Ok, for the life of me I can't get networking between my Powerbook and Win2K IBM box. I've tried all the online guides I could find (about 10 thorough ones or so). They are connected by a Netgear router and both have no problem getting on the Internet.
I'm running 10.2.7 and 10.3.2 on the Mac both will not connect. I've made a new user account on the IBM just to see if that'd help, no luck. In Panther's Finder (Network) the workgroup of the IBM shows up as NET (what I named it from Control Panel) but no shares can be seen. In Jag when I Connect to Server I get -36 error. Please can someone tell me what else to do, check or try. |
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Feb 25, 2004, 06:32 AM | #23 |
unless i've missed something, Can you share a mac folder or hard drive that isnt in a home folder to everyone using xp. - just like you can do with a few macs
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Feb 25, 2004, 07:03 AM | #24 |
I've had this working before on my brothers xp box but i have to log on using my username/password. is there anyway so that the win computer can access certain folders i wish to share without having a user account sert up on the mac or using my un/pass, possibly using the Public folder? I dont want to give my brother my password just so he can access some files i want to share from my mac. I can access shared folders on my win98 box from my mac...when they want to show...its very hit or miss whether panthers network icon in the finder shows the windos boxes or not.
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Feb 26, 2004, 04:56 AM | #25 | |
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