text:
MARK KEOHANE writes that England, at least until the teams next meet, are in the penthouse and all of New Zealand's rugby world champions will be made to feel like home for the next six months is closer to the shithouse.
England won a Test that was more a non contest 38-21 and they won it in a manner surely only their players could have believed was possible.
England also ensured international rugby remains a game of hope for those who play the All Blacks and not merely an opportunity for the game's self proclaimed Messiah to deliver an exhibition of the supposed idealism of the game.
The rugby gods have a way of ensuring this is a game meant for mortals that appreciate the triumph and fallibility of mortals. New Zealand, in recent weeks, bemoaned the imperfection of their mortal performances and turned their attention to an indulgent and self-absored inner search for rugby immortality.
It was painful to listen to how no win was good enough as the game's best players bemoaned their vulnerability in making mistakes, but it will never be as painful as the beating inflicted on them by an England team apparently lacking in ambition, belief and of inferior playing pedigree.
The All Blacks, strained at the continued imperfections of every Test victory, spoke of finishing the year with the perfect performance but got only to know the feeling of a non-performance.
No English team has ever been as uncharitable, brutal and belittling when hosting the All Blacks. How wonderfully entertaining of the English to finally show some mongrel and to do it with a poise more befitting of the pending immortals wearing black.
England played as if sent by the gods to remind the All Blacks that reward comes from beating the opposition and not the romantic notion of a perfect rugby performance.
Playing the perfect game will never be possible, but the All Blacks who took a beating at Twickenham will know there is something like the most painful game.
Celebrate England and smile. The result was perfect, which is very different to a performance assessed on a belief that it has to be perfect.
The sport needed this result as much as the All Blacks needed a reminder that beating the opposition is still the greater reward and reason to play the game than the self indulgent notion that victory comes not in who they beat but in their ability to play the perfect game.
Players, who have made New Zealand the best team in the world in the last 20 months, will never know what it feels like to be perfect in 80 minutes of Test rugby, but they certainly will speak with authority about how it feels to be pulverised and made to feel pedestrian, pathetic and pulverised.
England, expected to play with passion but no poise, precision or perfection, were ruthless, adventurous and never reckless in taking the game's champs and for 80 minutes treating them like chumps.
The hosts, heroic and inspirational, led 15-0 at half-time in the most emphatic domination of the All Blacks in the history of the two teams. Don't belittle what England achieved. Not since Jonny Wilkinson kicked the most famous drop goal in English rugby to win England the 2003 World Cup has a nation had as much reason to feel so bloody good on a Saturday night after a Test match.
This was never a contest. In the context of the 80 minutes New Zealand were fortunate not to concede 50 points.
It would do every England player a disservice to speak of New Zealand player fatigue as the reason for the defeat, and it would also do England a disservice to want to read anything beyond the 80 minutes into the performance.
This match needs to celebrated for a result that balances the world order, even if only temporarily, but more importantly for 80 of the finest minutes in England's professional rugby history.
It reminded me of Buster Douglas knocking out Mike Tyson as among sport's greatest upsets. The more the England backs trampled over the limp New Zealand defence, the more surreal it seemed. It was a beating of the most emphatic nature and it showed what is possible in any one-off contest where adventure and belief match the physicality and commitment.
New Zealand in the professional era average just over one Test defeat a year. This was it. The unbeaten Test run of 20 ended with a knockout, but it was the All Blacks who were floored. Ultimately it may prove that the most humiliating of defeats proves the most inspiring of results in the push for a successful defence of the World Cup in 2015.
England's win was their first against the All Blacks and Springboks in 20 Tests so there is no crisis in New Zealand rugby and there certainly should not be any talk just yet of England being world champions in 2015.
Celebrate what is possible when it all comes together for a team in 80 minutes. Call it magnificent and don't be shy in using every bit of purple praise to commend a performance and a result that is a contradiction of the player pedigree of the sides and certainly of the results in the last two seasons.
England's players will believe it is possible to win, even against the might of the All Blacks. And New Zealand's finest will know it is possible to lose, even against a youthful England.
Twickenham on Saturday will be mentioned every time a team is dismissed as a challenger to the world's best in New Zealand. It will also be the reminder to every All Black player and every New Zealand supporter that if the professional game's two greatest players Richie McCaw and Dan Carter could so decisively be pummeled in 80 minutes, no match can be assumed safe on the basis of the black jersey and previous performances.
New Zealand produce the quality of England's finest moment since 2003 three matches in four. Their domination of the game and standards of excellence often mean that their finest matches are not given the necessary accolades because of all the talk of playing the perfect game.
Perhaps New Zealand's public will again appreciate what constitutes a fine All Blacks win because they again know what it feels like to be humiliated on at least one Saturday in the Test calendar year.
I expect there to be humility in the post match talk from both camps. England will talk of the need to back up this type of all-round win against the very best and deliver consistently in big tournaments. New Zealand can't but acknowledge this was a day in which they g0t whipped in every aspect of the game.
New Zealand's 2011 World Cup-winning squad peaked with the most decisive last 40 minutes against the Springboks at Soccer City. It was a match that defined the quality of the world champions. Twickenham will be the start of a building towards a younger side for New Zealand. That is not a bad thing because what Saturday showed is that if the legs are not there no amount of wisdom, experience of historical brilliance can guarantee a winning result.
England were passionate in everything they did, accurate, clinical and crushingly brutal in the collisions. The result and the flow of the game would have surprised no-one had the winners being wearing black.
Give England their due. On this particular Saturday, All Blacks wingers Cory Jane and Julian Savea were as good as they have been all year. For the rest England won at the scrum, the lineout, field position, ball possession and most importantly in every collision. They advanced metres. The men in black were manhandled and carried back with as much ferocity.
The black jersey is again the cape of mortals. Hooray for that.
The 2015 World Cup again has an appeal. Nothing can ever be taken as a given when World Cup glory is determined in 80 minutes.
England have players capable of playing rugby as it was meant to be played. New Zealand, the bench mark of excellence, have players capable of taking a beating. The challenger played with the authority of the champion and the champion with the confusion and bewilderment of a mere pretender taking a pounding.
Take away the identities of the players and the two teams and reflect on the rugby. It was deserving of a standing ovation.
England believed and the All Blacks were never given a chance to not believe. The blows, all legal, were landed in the first collisions and sustained for the duration of the contest. New Zealand were never in this game and the momentum was always with those blokes in white.
England flanker Tom Wood was named Man of the Match but centre Manu Tualigi will remember this day as the one in which greats were made to look like greying pensioners. England's triumph was New Zealand's humiliation.
Carter played with the hesitation of a general who wasn't fit enough to be in battle. Not even the finest are exempt if the mind knows the body is bleeding. Not even the greatest of them all McCaw could match the intensity of England, individually or collectively.
The All Blacks, beaten up for 50 minutes, countered with a flurry that historically would have be followed by a fundamental lesson that this is a team that can be dazed but never regarded defeated. Jane's footwork and fighting qualities inspired 14 points.
England, 15 points clear and on the rampage, suddenly led by a point and the assumption was the last 20 minutes would be theirs by default more than design. Every other opponent has imploded at the ease with which an hour of control is undone within three minutes.
England's players, unlike every other opponent in the last 18 months, simply played with greater adventure in response to New Zealand's terrific two-try cameo and scored a brilliant try of their own. The confidence of England led to more chaos within New Zealand and the reality of circumstance for once proved more influential and defining than the mystique of the might of the black jersey.
England believed they could not lose. The All Blacks knew this was a day they could not win. They were courageous in trying to summon something but England's reward for refusing to succumb to history and play the situation on merit was the most comprehensive English win in the history of battles between the two countries.
There was nothing fortunate about the win, but there was something particularly fabulous. England played the near perfect blend of rugby New Zealand talks about, in appreciation for width but with precision and not recklessness, in respect of 80 minutes and not 60 and with regard to an opponent who never lacked in desire but never threatened to terrorise.
This was a day when England looked like a team of wonderfully conditioned international rugby players and New Zealand looked bemused, battered and beaten by the refusal of a team to be beaten by a jersey worn by players who had not lost in 18 months, but who on the day were taken a beating.
The best team won at Twickenham on the basis of 80 minutes. Enjoy it England because while no one can say it will be a once in a 100 performance against the world's best it certainly was a once in 20.
As for New Zealand it was a once in 21 defeat.
Perspective? Not just yet.
All of England deserve to boast about this one. It was that kind of demolition job.
And all of New Zealand should replace the patronising talk of the All Blacks being a team in search of playing the perfect game to a team that was painfully pulverised in their last game.
Perspective? Not for the weekend at least.


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June 26, 2013 - Industry News
The Environmental Protection Agency is more ambitious for the next phase of its heavy-duty truck fuel economy standards than it was for the first, and will look at trailers as well as new engine and transmission technologies.
Tags: Fuel Economy Standards, GHG, EPA, Industry, Fuel and Oil, President Obama, ACT Expo
June 25, 2013 - Industry News
In a speech Tuesday calling for tougher emissions for coal-fired power plants, President Obama also laid out what he wants when it comes to emissions from heavy trucks and the future of the Keystone XL oil pipeline.
Tags: Industry, Fuel and Oil, President Obama, Fuel Economy Standards, GHG
January 24, 2013 - Industry News
The St. Christopher Fund has extended the deadline for submitting applications for the TBS Factoring Service Trade School Scholarship to March 1
Tags: Industry, St. Christopher Fund, Health, Scholarships
Omnitek Engineering, San Marcos, Calif., is moving into a new facility that's double the size of its current location, in anticipation of strong domestic demand for diesel-to-natural gas engine conversions, as well as continued international market growth
Tags: Industry, Natural Gas, Omnitek
January 23, 2013 - Industry News
Fras-le announced that it began production of heavy-duty brake lining at its friction manufacturing facility in Prattville, Ala. earlier this month. This is the first time Fras-le has produced heavy-duty brake lining in the U.S.
Tags: Industry, Fras-le, Meritor
Carriers will continue to be very conservative in replacing their fleet equipment over the next twelve months, according to the Fourth Quarter 2012 Business Expectations Survey from Transport Capital Partners.
Although there is an increase in
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James Sharkey has joined Pressure Systems International as Director of Strategic Initiatives. In his new position with PSI, Sharkey will play a leadership role in expanding the market for the company's automatic tire inflation syste
Tags: Industry, PSI
Overall, confidence in the equipment finance market is 54.2, an increase from the December index of 48.5, reflecting industry participants' improved outlook amid ongoing concerns with economic conditions and management of fiscal issues.
Tags: Industry, Economy
Mack Trucks announced that Tri-State Truck Center Inc. of Memphis, Tenn. is its 2012 North American Distributor of the Year
Tags: Industry, Mack
January 22, 2013 - Industry News
LAS VEGAS -- Meritor introduced a comprehensive aftermarket drivetrain program, called Drivetrain Direct, designed to meet the parts needs of component rebuilders across the U.S. and Canada
Tags: Industry, Meritor, Aftermarket
LAS VEGAS -- After years of being distributed by Meritor, The Original Gabriel shocks will now be sold direct to aftermarket distributors by Gabriel, otherwise known as Ride Control LLC
Tags: Industry, Aftermarket, Gabriel, shocks
LAS VEGAS -- Betts Company announced BettsHD as the company's new operating division for spray suppression and fender products
Tags: Industry, Betts Company, HDAW, Aftermarket
MHC Kenworth officially opened one of the most environmentally friendly dealership in its network on Dec. 31 in Odessa, Texas.
Tags: Industry, Kenworth
The Timken Co. named Daniel L. Humphrey manager for the U.S. and Canadian commercial vehicle aftermarket business
Tags: Industry, Timken, Aftermarket, People
Medium duty demand ended 2012 on a strong note.
Tags: Industry, ACT Research, Medium-Duty Trucks
A new report from logistics security services provider FreightWatch International shows the total number of cargo thefts in the United States last year was close to the record level set in 2011 -- and one type of theft did set a record
Tags: Industry, Cargo Theft, Security, FreightWatch
Transmission Remanufacturing Co. announced the addition of three regional distribution centers.
Tags: Industry, Expansion, TRC
The California Construction Trucking Association has filed a Notice of Appeal to the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit in its nearly two-year-long legal case against the California Air Resources Board's heavy-duty, on-road truck and bus regulation
Tags: Industry, CARB, EPA
January 21, 2013 - Industry News
LAS VEGAS -- When Rick Dauch arrived as the president and CEO of a struggling Accuride in February 2011, the latest in a string of top executives, he was able to convince the board that they needed to make serious investments in fixing problems before they could embark on a global growth strategy. Two years later, most of the fixing in the "Fix and Grow" strategy has been completed
Tags: Industry, Accuride, Wheels, Aftermarket
LAS VEGAS -- The Heavy Duty Remanufacturing Group of the Automotive Parts Remanufacturers Association named Electronics Remanufacturing Company of Walled Lake, Mich., the 2013 Mike Hill Heavy Duty Remanufacturer of the Year
Tags: Industry, Remanufacturing, HDRG, electronics
The Peterbilt Store Blue Ridge, one of nine dealerships privately-owned by The Pete Store LLC, has relocated to a new 12,800-square-foot facility in Raphine, Va
Tags: Industry, Dealers, Peterbilt, Virginia
Fontaine Modification has joined the Alliance AutoGas network, with all eight of its modification centers nationwide certified as Alliance AutoGas conversion centers
Tags: Industry, Propane Autogas, Fontaine, Alternative Fuels
Polar Service Centers, the national network of tank trailer parts and service locations, has hired Rick Jech as division controller. He reports to Mike Evans, president of Polar Service Centers
Tags: Industry
January 17, 2013 - Industry News
East Coast Brake Rebuilders in Virginia Beach, Va., has added a new paint system for brake shoes it says is one of the first in the industry
Tags: Industry, HDA Truck Pride, Aftermarket, Brakes, Distributors
After Rocky Mountain Parts Specialists acquired Truman Parts Company out of Brigham City, Utah, in November, they decided to relocate the business to Lindon, Utah, south of Salt Lake City. In the process, they also expanded into a 20,000-square-foot facility with an enhanced inventory over $600,000
Tags: Industry, HDA Truck Pride, Aftermarket, Utah
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Undergraduate Program
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text: ArticleRelated DiseasesImages & Quizzes smallermediumlarger 1 2 3 Next Joint Aspiration(Arthrocentesis) Take the Pain Quiz Surprising Reasons You're in Pain Slideshow Chronic Pain Slideshow Medical Editor: William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR William C. Shiel Jr., MD, FACP, FACR Dr. Shiel received a Bachelor of Science degree with honors from the University of Notre Dame. There he was involved in research in radiation biology and received the Huisking Scholarship. After graduating from St. Louis University School of Medicine, he completed his Internal Medicine residency and Rheumatology fellowship at the University of California, Irvine. He is board-certified in Internal Medicine and Rheumatology. View Full Profile What is a joint aspiration? What is the purpose of joint aspiration? How is joint aspiration performed? What are complications of joint aspiration? Find a local Orthopedic Surgeon in your town What is a joint aspiration? A joint aspiration is a procedure whereby a sterile needle and syringe are used to drain fluid from the joint. Joint aspiration is typically performed as an office procedure or at the bedside of hospitalized patients. Joint aspiration is medically referred to as arthrocentesis.What is the purpose of joint aspiration? Joint aspiration is used to obtain joint fluid for examination in the laboratory. Analysis of joint fluid can help to define causes of joint swelling or arthritis, such as infection, gout, and rheumatoid disease. Joint fluid can be tested for white cell count, crystals, protein, glucose, as well as cultured to detect infection. Each of these laboratory parameters can be helpful in defining the cause of a particular form of arthritis. Joint aspiration can also be helpful in relieving joint swelling and pain. Removal of joint fluid that is inflamed can also remove the white blood cells within that are sources of enzymes that can be destructive to the joint. Occasionally, cortisone (an antiinflammatory medication) or hyaluronic acid derivatives (a synthetic joint lubricant, approved for use in the knee only) are injected into the joint during the joint aspiration in order to rapidly relieve joint inflammation and further reduce symptoms. Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 2/14/2014Next: How is joint aspiration performed?1 2 3 Next Joint Aspiration Index Find a Local Doctor Patient Comments Viewers share their comments Joint Aspiration - complications Question: Did you experience any complications as a result of your joint aspiration? Please explain. • Submit » Share this Article: Facebook Twitter Email Print Article Suggested Reading on Joint Aspiration (Arthrocentesis) by Our Doctors Related Diseases & Conditions 13 articles Lyme Disease Lyme disease is a bacterial illness, which is spread by ticks when they bite the skin. Initially the disease affects the skin causing a reddish rash associated Knee Pain Acute injuries, medical conditions, and chronic use conditions are causes of knee pain. Symptoms and signs that accompany knee pain include redness, swelling, Rheumatoid Arthritis (RA) Rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease that causes chronic inflammation of the joints, the tissue around the joints, as well as other organs in Gout (Gouty Arthritis) Buildup of uric acid crystals in a joint causes gouty arthritis. Symptoms and signs include joint pain, swelling, heat, and redness, typically of a single Arthritis Arthritis is inflammation of one or more joints. When joints are inflamed they can develop stiffness, warmth, swelling, redness and pain. There are over Psoriatic Arthritis Psoriatic arthritis is a disease that causes skin and joint inflammation. Symptoms include painful, stiff, and swollen joints, tendinitis, and organ inflammation. Chronic Pain Chronic pain is pain (an unpleasant sense of discomfort) that persists or progresses over a long period of time. In contrast to acute pain that arises Osteoarthritis Osteoarthritis is a type of arthritis caused by inflammation, breakdown, and eventual loss of cartilage in the joints. Also known as degenerative arthritis. Rotator Cuff Disease Rotator cuff disease is damage to any of the four tendons that stabilize the shoulder joint. Shoulder pain and tenderness are common symptoms. Rotator Still's Disease Still's disease (Systemic-Onset Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis) is a disorder characterized by inflammation with high fever spikes, fatigue, salmon-colored Plant Thorn Synovitis Plant thorn synovitis (plant thorn arthritis) is joint inflammation caused by a thorn puncturing the joint and leaving residual plant matter in the joint. Brucellosis The bacteria Brucella causes brucellosis, an infectious zoonotic disease in humans. Symptoms and signs include fatigue, fever, sweating, and appetite loss. Hydroxyapatite Crystal Disease Hydroxyapatite crystal disease is the inflammation caused by hydroxyapatite crystals. These tiny crystals of hydroxyapatite deposit by mistake in or around Medications 0 articles Procedures & Tests 0 articles Pictures, Images & Quizzes 4 articles Doctor's & Expert's Views 1 articles Health News 0 articles Health Features 0 articles STAY INFORMED Get the latest health and medical information delivered direct to your inbox!


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[UPDATE: Both of these places have closed.)
One of the curious things that's happening right now in the Paris food scene is a spate of what I consider 'anglo'-style cafés opening up in various smaller neighborhoods. There are a few that have been around for a while. But in the past year, casual restaurants that sell leafy salads, made with just-cooked fresh vegetables and greens, house made soups, hand-held desserts like individual carrot cakes and les muffins, fresh fruit juices, and coffee made with care and attention, have been giving the normal lunch of choice for harried Parisians, les sandwiches—including the good ones from the local bakeries, as well as those from the unfortunately popular Subway sandwich shops that are rapidly invading France—a run for their money.
Places like Bob's Juice Bar, Cococook, Bread and Roses, and Rose Bakery are all packed at lunchtime not with homesick Brits or Americans, but Parisians.


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STUDENTS from around the globe are making Ambleside their home after enrolling on the University of Cumbria's first ever international course.
Outdoor enthusiasts from countries including China, Australia and Germany are among the 17 students spending the Autumn term in the Lake District as part of their masters in Transcultural European Outdoor Studies.
The qualification is the first of its kind and is being run by the university, Germany's University of Marburg and Norway's School of Sport Sciences.
Course leader Dr. Christopher Loynes said: "Within this time frame, our ambition is to make the course a coveted choice for people interested in pursuing a career in the outdoor field. We also aim to develop tight links with non-European universities and make the course truly global. Eventually, we plan to make the course financially self-sustaining through the charging of student fees."
The course will be funded by the European Commission for the next five years and once students have left Ambleside in the New Year they will spend their next two terms at the other institutions.
While some of the students area already experienced in outdoor studies, for many this is a new area of knowledge and expertise.
Katerina Pata from Greece, who previously studied to be a pre-school teacher, said:"I couldn't find a relevant masters course in Greece and applied for courses elsewhere in Europe. I liked this course because I get a chance to go to three different countries and learn various approaches to the subject. My goal is to make the concept of outdoor learning more prominent in my country and create my own outdoor kindergarten."
However, others come to the course with a lot of experience like Wilson Wai Yin Cheung who is a former president of the mountaineering association of Hong Kong.
The students, who come from 15 countries, will be living in university accommodation in Ambleside and learning the theoretical knowledge and practical qualifications necessary to be successful outdoor industry professionals.
During their first semester they will undertake two week-long hiking expeditions, one in the Scottish Highlands and one in the Lake District and a week-long canoeing trip.
David Gill, who runs the multi -award winning South Lakes Wild Animal Park, at Dalton-in-Furness, has accused Barrow Borough Council of 'stifling' entrepreneurial spirit in the Furness area.
He believes his project would – * create 45 new jobs * bring elephants and 'big cats' such as jaguars to the park for the first time * improve housing for existing animals * add a children's farm * revamp visitor facilities, including a large car park and a new steam train to take visitors around the park Mr Gill is frustrated that the council has not ruled on his planning application after a year – although it is minded to reject it.
Now he has asked the Government's planning inspectorate to intervene and make a decision.
The borough council's planning committee believes the project would be an over-development of a greenfield site and cause traffic problems for residents of Melton Terrace, off the A590, where the new entrance would be located.
And it says that part of the reason it has taken so long to resolve the matter is because some of the application details were not clear enough.
Mr Gill, 50, who set up the park 17 years ago, said: "I have lived here all my life and these councillors are the most backward-looking people you could come across.
"How a positive project, which would create jobs and bring more people to the area in such desperate economic times as these, could be refused beggars belief."
He added: "At the moment we have four different car parks and up to 4,000 people a day trying to cross a busy 60mph road to get to the park. With our new plans we could have them all on one piece of land."
And he warned that the zoo, which is one of Cumbria's top five visitor attractions, would stagnate if it did not grow.
"In this day and age, if you don't go forwards you are going backwards."
The zoo is already home to a variety of animals, including giraffes, rhinos, lions and lemurs and runs two animal conservation charities which aim to protect vulnerable species such as Sumatran tigers.
Mr Gill's plan has been backed by Cumbria Tourism managing director Ian Stephens, who said: ''The park provides one of many good reasons for visiting the Furness peninsula and has brought important benefits into the area in terms of employment, and tourist expenditure.
"The expansion plans are to be encouraged and have a close fit with the tourism strategy for Cumbria. We're sure that most people will be in favour of bringing increased employment and income to the area and as such we hope that the planning issues can be overcome".
John Millar, chairman of Dalton with Newton Parish Council, which opposed the plans, said councillors were not against expansion or creating jobs but were worried about access.
"We are concerned about traffic flow and the impact this could have on the surrounding rural area," he said Coun Ann Thomson, chairman of Barrow's planning committee told the Gazette: "We are not in the business of stifling entrepreneurialism – we wouldn't dream of doing that."
She said members had particular concerns that the car park would 'stand out like a sore thumb' on the hillside and it was still unclear how it would be masked by landscaping.
Barrow and Furness MP John Woodcock said: "Safety should never be compromised, but I hope these concerns can be resolved to everyone's satisfaction.
"The wildlife park is one of this area's big-pull attractions with lots of potential to expand and create more jobs in the years ahead."
The final decision will be made by secretary of state for local government and communities Eric Pickles following advice from the planning inspectorate.
A ruling is likely to be made next spring.
MORE than 10,000 people flocked to Crooklands at the weekend to celebrate quality local produce.
Country Fest — organised by Westmorland Agricultural Society — showcased the finest food and drink the area has to offer.
Independent food and drink producers and suppliers, who give the region its culinary reputation, tempted the senses at the County Showfield and gave visitors an insight into where their food comes from.
The family event also included a pets' corner, 'meet the farmer', sheep shearing demonstrations, music and dance, a 'grow your own' area, crafts, beer festival, trade stands and dog shows.
Sheep dog trials were a new addition this year and The Westmorland Gazette hosted a wedding fair.
Richard and Barbara Mathews, from Kendal, were impressed with the range of items on sale and stocked up on locally-produced pies.
"We have such a wide variety of food here," said Mr Mathews.
"We have got a lot of farmers who are extending what they do into other products and we like to support them."
Tommy Brady, also from Lancaster, said: "The amount of food that is available is amazing. There are umpteen different types of sausage and pies — you want to buy it all."
Christine Knipe, chief executive of Westmorland Agricultural Society, said: "The sunshine did bring people out on the Sunday and it was very busy.
"The feedback was positive."
A SNOW leopard which featured in a movie starring Daniel Craig and Nicole Kidman is the latest addition to a South Lakeland zoo.
Young male Pavan, one of two leopards who played the part of Stelamaria in The Golden Compass, will be housed in a walk-through enclosure at Lakeland Wildlife Oasis at Hale, near Milnthorpe.
Staff have created a homely feel for their new feline friend with the enclosure designed to look like a Himalayan village with plenty of rocks for him to climb and snooze on.
An acrylic tunnel running through the enclosure will allow visitors to see Pavan in his own habitat in what is thought to be the UK's first walk-through big cat exhibit.
Assistant manager of Lakeland Wildlife Oasis, Caroline Howard, said: "We're really excited about Pavan's arrival - he's a real celebrity cat! His new home is amazing. You can walk right through his territory while he ranges around you - even above your head!"
Pavan has arrived from UK charity the Cat Survival Trust which helps conserve endangered cats.
Once he has settled in his new environment, zoo staff hope to form a breeding pair by adding a female snow leopard to Pavan's enclosure.It is not known how many snow leopards are left in the wild but they are now classed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.
Lakeland Wildlife Oasis is joining the captive breeding programme which is run by the European Association of Zoos and Aquariums.
10:10am Wednesday 6th April 2011
A POPULAR visitor attraction in Bowness is in the running for a prestigious award for excellence.
Blackwell, The Arts and Crafts House project by Lakeland Arts Trust – one of Britain's finest surviving arts and crafts house by M.H.Baillie Scott - has been shortlisted from hundreds of entries for an award at the national Museums and Heritage Awards for Excellence.
Comedienne and broadcaster Sue Perkins will announce the 11 lucky winners at a ceremony at Westminister on May 11.
The Awards applaud projects ranging from groundbreaking achievements of national institutions to those crafted with limited resources and budget and winners will be selected by a panel of judges including Diane Lees, Director General, Imperial War Museums and Sam Mullins, Director, London Transport Museum and other leading sector professionals.


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The State of Tennessee administers many programs to help citizens find a job, get job training, access health care services, and reduce transportation costs.more like this »
Find state and federal programs and services they might qualify for. We look at the basic rules for each program to see if you might be eligible.more like this »
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Custodial parents can review remittance advices; Both non-custodial parents and custodial parents can view processed payments.more like this »
An Internet Community for families seeking disability resourcesmore like this »
Provides a quality system of coordinated human services to meet the changing needs of Tennesseans and enable them to achieve self-sufficiency. Includes divisions of Child Support, Rehabilitative Services, and Adult and Family Services.more like this »
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Hi. It appears that you are visiting us from outside of Tennessee. Listed below are links that were of interest to other non-residents. We hope that you find them helpful.


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Quick-Fix GamesRodrigo Leon on September 10th 2012
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The Ankle Lite may be worn with or without the optional adjustable calf strap (sold separately), and accommodates ankles up to 13" in circumference. Using the same wide neoprene ankle band and Velcro closure as the Ankle Glove with Center Cut Steerhide for the holster, the Ankle Lite combines extended wearing comfort with unmatched security. Additional comfort is provided by sheepskin padding between the holster and ankle, while speed of draw is enhanced with a reinforced thumb break retention strap.
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text:
"spiritual" = simply conceptual
inseparable of the beginningless/endless sea of concepts.
And a book devoted to this concept-
well, seems already written/read from the perspectiveless perspective.
Hmmm, cool that this book/explanations (grin) apparently is—-
all is ok
as it is
Slip sliding on this currentless current
a faint chuckle echos.


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Trying to find a Subway in the state of Georgia? Have no fear; we've compiled a list of all the GA Subway locations. Simply click on the Subway location below to find out where it is located and if it received positive reviews.
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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
Accenture's Liz Tinkham interviews salesforce.com's Polly Sumner about entrepreneurship that occurs in both large and small companies. They both agree that innovation and risk-taking occur in any-sized company where the culture emphasizes "no idea is a dumb idea." Sumner advises young entrepreneurs to not fear risk: every failure teaches you a valuable lesson, and once learned, success is that much sweeter.
People, passion, perseverance. Former AOL CEO and Chairman Steve Case describes these words as the bedrock of successful entrepreneurship. Heading into what may be a "golden era of entrepreneurship," he says that he relies on the "three p's" as assessment tools to help guide his direction and goals. When all of the three parts are in balance, an entrepreneur can achieve success like that of AOL; when they aren't, you get the failure of the AOL-Time Warner merger.
Jonathan Boutelle and Rashmi Sinha, founders of the presentation-sharing site SlideShare, describe the entrepreneurial process as a series of pivots. Boutelle explains it's not just a jump, but an evolving growth of stages that leads to an idea that can start a business. From there, Sinha says that focused execution keeps the vision moving forward. By continually measuring the activity, they both believe that entrepreneurs can better recognize the growth stages of their company.
Six young Stanford grads and entrepreneurs -- Steven Garrity, Clara Shih, Kimber Lockhart, Jeff Seibert, Josh Reeves, and Tristan Harris -- share their experiences starting companies and raising capital. While being in their 20s may seem to be an obstacle to outsiders, they said they "flipped" this liability into an asset -- focusing instead on their raw ability to bring innovative ideas to life. They advise all young entrepreneurs to be persistent, opportunistic, and scrappy.
It's not just your strengths as a leader, it's your passion, says William Hagstrom, CEO of Crescendo Bioscence, in South San Francisco, CA. He strongly advises future entrepreneurs to think of your business as a worthy crusade. Giving example with his own career, he urges those starting a company to architect their venture deeply, form a culture of excellence, and think about risk early. The culmination of his experience has redefined the role of CEO for him as way to empower others.
Don't set sail without thinking first: this sage advice sums up risk analysis for Elisabeth Paté-Cornell, department chair of Management Science and Engineering at Stanford University. She explains that risk assessment involves the study of scenarios, probabilities, and consequences. A risk analyst uses logic and statistics to makes sense of uncertainties and provides possible solutions to derail disaster. While some events force quick thinking, most can be avoided with a little forethought. After all, she simplifies: risk analysis isn't just nuclear reactors, it's also real life.
David Heineimeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails and partner at 37signals in Chicago, says that planning is guessing, and for a start-up, the focus must be on today and not on tomorrow. He argues that constraints--fiscal, temporal, or otherwise--drive innovation and effective problem-solving. The most important thing, Hansson believes, is to make a dent in the universe with your company.
Dr. John Adler, Jr. and John "Trip" Adler III discuss their entrepreneurial experience and evolution as a business leader: For Dr. Adler, he describes his bumpy course in developing his biotechnology company, Accuray Incorporated; for his son Trip, he emphasizes the persistence and luck in developing Scribd, a social publishing site. Despite building companies in different fields, the two offer the same central advice necessary in building a successful company: trust yourself, have common sense, and there are no rules.
Stanford instructor and seasoned serial entrepreneur Steve Blank looks back at the commonalities and quirks of the quarter's previous speakers. Blank outlines a thorough checklist of questions and analysis helpful to any new enterprise leader, and offers insight and case studies from industry giants and new technology plays alike.
Hip-hop artists Quincy Jones III and Chamillionaire discuss mastering the business side of the music industry. Keeping up with cutting-edge technologies, production logistics, and finding creative ways to gain direct audience contact are essential tactics for the self-produced artist in the digital age.<br />
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The Drowsy Chaperone Sheet Music: 3 items found
The Drowsy Chaperone
(A Musical Within a Comedy). Composed by Greg Morrison and Lisa Lambert. For Piano/Vocal. P/V/C. Broadway. Songbook. Vocal melody, lyrics, piano accompaniment, chord names and guitar chord diagrams. 80 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.313361)
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Show Off (from The Drowsy Chaperone)
Arranged by John Purifoy. For SSA choir (SSA). Broadway; Concert. Choral. 15 pages. Duration 3:00. Published by Hal Leonard - Digital Sheet Music (HX.263021)
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Show Off
Choral (SSA)
(from The Drowsy Chaperone). Arranged by John Purifoy. Broadway Choral. 16 pages. Published by Hal Leonard (HL.8621568).
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November 26, 2012
Vol. 28 , No. 06
The Amistad Rebellion: A History from Below
On June 28, 1839, the Spanish slave schooner Amistad set sail from Havana on a routine delivery of human cargo. On a moonless night, after four days at sea, the captive Africans rose up, killed the captain, and seized control of the ship. They attempted to sail to a safe port, but were captured by the United States Navy and thrown into jail in Connecticut. Their legal battle for freedom eventually made its way to the Supreme Court, where their cause was argued by former President John Quincy Adams. In a landmark ruling, they were freed, and eventually returned to Africa. The rebellion became one of the best-known events in the history of American slavery, celebrated as a triumph of the legal system in films and books, all reflecting the elite perspective of the judges, politicians, and abolitionists involved in the case.
In his new book, The Amistad Rebellion: An Atlantic Odyssey of Slavery and Freedom, renowned historian Marcus Rediker tells a different tale, one that reclaims the rebellion for its true proponents: the African rebels who risked death to stake a claim for freedom. Using newly discovered evidence, Rediker reframes the story to show how a small group of courageous men fought and won an epic battle against Spanish and American slaveholders and their governments. He reaches back to Africa to find the rebels' roots, narrates their cataclysmic transatlantic journey, and unfolds a prison story of great drama and emotion. He shows how the rebels captured the popular imagination and helped to inspire and build a movement that was part of a grand global struggle between slavery and freedom.
This lecture will explore the famous and dramatic rebellion on the Amistad, its African origins and cultural logic, its American chapter, and its Atlantic consequences.
Marcus Rediker is Distinguished Professor of Atlantic History at the University of Pittsburgh. He is the author of several prize-winning books, including Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea: Merchant Seamen, Pirates, and the Anglo-American Maritime World, 1700-1750, The Many-Headed Hydra: Sailors, Slaves, Commoners, and the Hidden History of the Revolutionary Atlantic (co-authored with Peter Linebaugh), Villains of All Nations: Atlantic Piracy in the Golden Age, and most recently The Slave Ship: A Human History. He has lectured extensively throughout the world, and his work has been translated into French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish. He is also the companion of a big, badly-behaved English bulldog, Jellybean.
What Does History Have to Teach Us about Banking Panics and Central Bank Responses to Them?
LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m.; LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
The recent financial crisis brought to our attention the important role central banks play in mitigating financial crises. Can economic theory and history provide guidance as to when it is appropriate to intervene? Walter Bagehot, former editor of the Economist, long ago suggested that central banks should lend freely at a penalty rate when banks are in need of liquidity. What about situations when banks appear to be insolvent? Professor Mitchener discusses the Florida banking panic of 1929 to show how solvency shocks can lead to liquidity events and create banking panics, thus complicating the decisionmaking for central bankers. He explains how a central bank, in this case, acted to calm the panic and prevent an even larger run on a banking system.
Kris James Mitchener is Professor of Economics at the University of Warwick. He is currently on leave from Santa Clara University, where he is the Robert and Susan Finocchio Professor of Economics. He is also a Research Associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research. His research focuses on international economics, macroeconomics, monetary economics, and economic history. In particular, he examines how banking supervision and regulation affect financial stability and how national capital markets emerge. His work in international economics explores why countries adopt fixed exchange rate systems, how fixed exchange rates impact sovereign debt spreads, how sovereign debt claims are enforced, and how empires, currency unions, and fixed exchange rate systems impact trade flows between countries.
Mitchener's research analyzes the impact of credit booms on aggregate output, price targeting, and the process of economic growth and convergence within the United States during the 19th and 20th centuries. Professor Mitchener's research is published in the Journal of Political Economy, Economic Journal, the Journal of Law and Economics, the Journal of Economic Growth, the Journal of International Money and Finance, the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking, the Journal of Economic History, Monetary and Economic Studies, the Oxford Review of Economic Policy, Explorations in Economic History, and Research in Economic History.
From 2009-2011, he was the W. Glenn Campbell and Rita-Ricardo Campbell National Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. He has held visiting positions at the Bank of Japan, the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, UCLA, and CREi at Universitat Pompeu Fabra and has served on the editorial boards of the Journal of Economic History, Cliometrica, and Economics. Professor Mitchener received his B.A. and Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley. His visit to CMC is sponsored by the Lowe Institute for Political Economy.
Mechanisms of the Slippery Slope
Slippery slope arguments -- we've all made some, and we've all pooh-poohed others. Liberals, conservatives, and libertarians all make them, though in different fields, whether free speech, privacy, abortion, euthanasia, gun control, same-sex marriage, or many others. Do these arguments make sense, and, if so, when? How can we evaluate them better, and make them more effectively? Professor Volokh, author of "The Mechanisms of the Slippery Slope," 116 Harv. L. Rev. 1026 (2003), http://www.law.ucla.edu/volokh/slipperyshorter.pdf will adress these questions, and more, in his Athenaeum lecture.
Eugene Volokh is the author of the textbooks The First Amendment and Related Statutes (4th ed. 2011), The Religion Clauses and Related Statutes (2005), and Academic Legal Writing (4th ed. 2010), as well as over 70 law review articles and over 80 op-eds. He is a member of The American Law Institute, a member of the American Heritage Dictionary Usage Panel, and the founder and coauthor of The Volokh Conspiracy, a Weblog that gets about 20,000 visits per weekday. He is among the five most cited under-45 faculty members listed in the Top 25 Law Faculties in Scholarly Impact, 2005-2009 study, and among the forty most cited faculty members on that list without regard to age. These citation counts refer to citations in law review articles, but his works have also been cited by courts. Six of his law review articles have been cited by opinions of the Supreme Court Justices; twenty-one of his works (mostly articles but also a textbook, an op-ed, and a blog post) have been cited by federal circuit courts; and several others have been cited by district courts or state courts.
Volokh worked for 12 years as a computer programmer, and is still partner in a small software company which sells HP 3000 software that he wrote. He graduated from UCLA with a B.S. in math-computer science at age 15, and has written many articles on computer software. Volokh was born in the USSR; his family emigrated to the U.S. when he was seven years old.
Sex, Race, and Class: The Perspective of Winning
LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m.; LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
Selma James is an anti-sexist, anti-racist, anti-capitalist campaigner and author. Raised in a movement household, she joined C.L.R. James's Johnson-Forest Tendency at age 15, and from 1958 to 1962 she worked with him in the movement for Caribbean federation and independence. In 1972, she founded the International Wages for Housework Campaign, and in 2000 she helped launch the Global Women's Strike which she coordinates. She coined the word "unwaged" to describe most of the caring work women do, and it has since entered the English language to describe all the work without wages of women, children and men, in the home, on the land, in the community.
In 1975 James became the first spokeswoman of the English Collective of Prostitutes. She is a founding member of the International Jewish Anti-Zionist Network (2008). She has addressed the power relations within the working class movement, and organizing across sectors despite divisions of sex, race, age, etc., South and North. She spoke to packed audiences at Occupy in London, England, as well as Los Angeles, Oakland, Philadelphia, and San Francisco.
Since 2000 James has been international coordinator of the Global Women's Strike, a network of grassroots women, bringing together actions and initiatives in many countries. The Strike demands that society "Invest in Caring Not Killing", and that military budgets be returned to the community starting with women, the main caregivers everywhere. She has been working with the Venezuelan Revolution since 2002.
James lectures in the UK, U.S. and other countries on a wide range of topics including, "What the Marxists Never Told Us about Marx", "The Internationalist Jewish Tradition", "Rediscovering Nyerere's Tanzania", "CLR James as a political organizer", and "Sex, Race & Class". Her presentation at the Athenaeum is co-sponsored by Intercollegiate Women's Studies of the Claremont Colleges and the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum at CMC.
Who's to Say? A Life Lived on the Edge
When Paul Krassner, the founder and editor of The Realist, was called the father of the underground press in America, he demanded a paternity test. But Krassner is not merely irreverent. For more than half a century, he has not only tested but often defined the limits of public discourse and imprinted his style of irreverence on the American social and political landscape. The New York Times once described Krassner as "an expert at ferreting out hypocrisy from the more solemn crannies of American culture."
Kurt Vonnegut recounted "I told Krassner that his writings made me hopeful. He found this an odd compliment to offer a satirist. I explained that he made supposedly funny matters seem ridiculous, and that this inspired many of his readers to decide for themselves what was ridiculous and what was not. Know that there were people doing that . . .made me optimistic."
As editor of The Realist in the sixties and seventies, Krassner approached journalism not as an objective observer but as a participant in many of the stories he covered. His brand of "new journalism" was particularly fresh. He wrote about the antiwar movement while he was an active member of it. He wrote about the psychedlic revolution and passed the acid tests with flying colors. Later Krassner joined novelist Ken Kesey to edit "The Last Supplement to the Whole Earth Catalogue" and participated with Bill Murray and William Burroughs in "The Poetic Hoo Ha Festivals". He walks with a cane because of a beating he suffered at the hands of San Francisco police during the riot following the voluntary-manslaughter verdict in the trial of Dan White, who had assassinated Mayor George Moscone and City Supervisor Harvey Milk.
In 1967 Krassner cofounded (with Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin) the Yippies, a countercultural political party that led theatrical demonstrations outside the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago. His friends John Lennon and Yoko Ono financed a 1972 issue of The Realist that exposed the Watergate break-in before journalists Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein did so in the mainstream press. At the height of the Vietnam War, Krassner was on an FBI list of radicals to be rounded up in the event of a national emergency. His FBI files indicate that after Life magazine published a favorable profile of him, the FBI sent a letter to the editor, complaining: "To classify Krassner as a social rebel is far too cute. He's a nut, a raving, unconfined nut."
"The FBI was right," George Carlin later wrote, "This man is dangerous – and funny; and necessary." Lewis Black has said "Paul Krassner is an activist, a philosopher, a lunatic, a saint, but most of all he is funny."
In 2004 Krassner received an American Civil Liberties Union Upton Sinclair Award for his dedication to freedom of expression. His articles have been published in Rolling Stone, Playboy, Penthouse, Mother Jones, the Nation, the New York Press, National Lampoon, the Village Voice, the Los Angeles Times, and Funny Times. He is the only person in the world ever to win awards from both Playboy (for satire) and the Feminist Party Media Workshop (for journalism). The Realist printed its last issue in 2001.
Krassner has released six comedy albums and authored numerous books, including his autobiography, Confessions of a Raving, Unconfined Nut: Misadventures in the Counter-Culture (Touchstone) — which has recently been updated for a new edition — and his most recent collection, Who's to Say What's Obscene? Politics, Culture, and Comedy in America Today, was published by City Lights Books.
Sufis and the Growth of Islam in India -- Two Patterns
LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m., LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
Richard Eaton is currently a professor of history at the University of Arizona, where he teaches History of Medieval India, History of Modern India and Pakistan, and Comparative History. His research interests focus on the social and cultural history of premodern India (1000-1800), and especially on the range of historical interactions between Iran and India, and on Islam in South Asia.
He has published monographs on the social roles of Sufis (Muslim mystics) in premodern Bijapur, on the growth of Islam in Bengal, and on the social history of the Deccan from 1300 to 1761. He is currently co-authoring a monograph to be titled Power, Memory, and Architecture: Contested Sites in the 16th Century Deccan. His recent works include Slavery and South Asian History (co-edited with Indrani Chatterjee) (2006), Social History of the Deccan, 1300-1761: Eight Indian Lives (2005), and Temple Desecration and Muslim States in Medieval India (2004).
Richard Eaton's lecture is third in a series of lectures on South Asia sponsored by the President's office and the department of religious studies.
Broken Borders/"earth's imagined corners"
THOMAS LEABHART, director
A new collective creation based on immigration and border crossing - mental, spiritual and geographic. Voluntary or involuntary immigration concerns, or even preoccupies, many people in the world today. In the United States, as almost everyone or their ancestors came here seeking a new life, a new start in a new world, we are predominately a nation of immigrants. Many broke the borders of what John Donne calls "earth's imagined corners" to assert its innate roundness, and their innate wholeness: their right to travel over earth searching for home. Student actors in Thomas Leabhart's Collective Creation class (Theatre 50) interviewed subjects, posing questions about physical and mental border crossing, and using documentary theatre techniques (sometimes known as "verbatim theatre") devised by Anna Deavere Smith to create a performance based on these interviews. A performance rich in music, stories, and movement.
Narratives of Dissent
LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m.; LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
After the Cold War, the western image of the dissident was a mixture of romanticism and political idealism (jailed intellectual, secret publications or the courage to speak out at great personal risk). But these images have been largely defined by Western writers and journalists and do not describe the complex reality and ironic attitudes that defined dissent in Central Europe's struggles against state repression. In his groundbreaking new book, "Worlds of Dissent," Jonathan Bolton considers how such legendary figures as Vaclav Havel but also many other writers and artists--including Ludvik Vaculik (author of the diary "The Czech Dream Book") and the rock group "The Plastic People of the Universe"--contributed in their own ways to pushing the communist government in Czechoslovakia to respect human rights but hesitated to call or consider themselves "dissidents." The life stories Bolton describes revise misleading and burdensome concepts of the dissident. Havel himself dismissed the term "dissident" because "the more some citizens stand up in defense of other citizens, the more they are labeled with a word that in effect separates them. And there were disagreements with Havel. Bolton offers a rare portrait of the complexity of dissent in a closed society.
Bolton, Professor of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Harvard University, has also edited and translated the poems of Ivan Wernisch In the Puppet Gardens: Selected Poems, 1963-2005. A graduate of Harvard College, Bolton received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan and was elected to the Harvard University Society of Fellows. His talk is sponsored by the Milosz Institute and the Gould Center for Humanistic Studies.
Hunting for Looted Antiquities at the World's Museums
Jason Felch is an investigative reporter with the Los Angeles Times. Prior to joining the LA Times in 2004, he was a fellow at the Center for Investigative Reporting and a freelance journalist on topics such as money laundering, arms trafficking and drilling for natural gas in the Peruvian rainforest. At the LA Times, he has written on such topics as arms trafficking, forensic DNA, disaster fraud, money laundering and California's public education system.
In 2006 Felch was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in Investigative Reporting for exposing the role of the J. Paul Getty Museum and other American museums in the illegal trafficking of looted antiquities. His work has also been honored by the National Journalism Awards, Investigative Reporters and Editors, the National Association of Science Writers, the Education Writers Association, and the Society for Environmental Journalism.
In 2011, Felch published his first book, entitled Chasing Aphrodite: The Hunt for Looted Antiquities at the World's Richest Museum, co-written with fellow LA Times journalist Ralph Frammolino. Chasing Aphrodite has been awarded the California Book Award, the SAFE Beacon Award and the ARCA Award for Art Crime Scholarship. The book examines the scandalous revelations that the Getty – one of the world's richest and most troubled museums – had been buying looted antiquities for decades. Chasing Aphrodite has been called a "vitally important account of how one of America's top cultural institutions spent millions buying treasures stolen from ancient graves and then spent millions more trying to deny it."
Felch received a bachelor's degree in philosophy from Boston College and masters in journalism from U.C. Berkeley. Before entering journalism, he was a teacher and founded an after-school program in San Francisco.
A Winter Holiday Concert: Mass for Four Voices by William Byrd and Holiday Carols
CHARLES KAMM, conductor
The Chamber Choir of Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, and Scripps Colleges, conducted by Charles W. Kamm and accompanied by Paul R. Bishop, will present a winter holiday concert at the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum at Claremont McKenna College on December 4, 2012. The program features the transcendent Mass for Four Voices by the master of English renaissance music, William Byrd. This work was written for the chapel of Elizabeth I and demonstrates the art of polyphony that exemplifies the high renaissance. The concert will also include holiday carols, including "The Shepherd's Carol" by Bob Chilcott, a former member of the renowned Kings Singers.
The Chamber Choir was founded in fall 1977, by Professor Michael Deane Lamkin. It is currently comprised of 21 members who also sing with the Concert Choir and functions as an integral part of the music curriculum of the Claremont Colleges.
Charles Kamm is director of choirs for the Joint Music Program of Claremont McKenna, Harvey Mudd, Pitzer, and Scripps Colleges as well as associate professor of music at Scripps College where he is currently chair of the music department. In addition to conducting the choirs, Professor Kamm teaches music history at Scripps College. Areas of scholarly interest include Baroque and Classical performance practice, Igor Stravinsky, Benjamin Britten, musical theater in the U.S., and Scandinavian choral music. He received his Doctor of Musical Arts degree from Yale University. Earlier studies include a Bachelor of Arts degree in music from Earlham College in Richmond, Indiana, and a Master of Music degree from Michigan State University. He has also studied in Vienna, Austria, and at the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki, Finland, as a Fulbright Scholar in 2002-2003. A tenor, Dr. Kamm is also active as a vocal performer. He has performed recitals of the songs of Franz Schubert, Robert Schumann, Clara Schumann, Charles Ives, Samuel Barber, and Benjamin Britten in the United States and in Europe.
The evening begins with a traditional Holiday meal prepared by the renowned Athenaeum kitchen staff: Chef David Skinner, Juan Herrera, Angela Fitch, and Byron Figueroa.
Neuroeconomics: How Brains Decide What Stocks to Trade and What Foods to Eat
Neuroeconomics is the study of how measured brain activity is mapped into mathematical constructs which are associated with choices. Since economics has historically been agnostic about underlying neural mechanisms, this approach is new and controversial. This talk illustrates new ideas from studying brain activity in two important areas; financial trading; and choosing whether to eat tempting foods. In trading, we describe why people are often eager to sell winning stocks and hold on to losing stocks (even when they should do the opposite). In choosing foods, we describe what neural circuits are in charge of resisting temptation to choose unhealthy junk foods that taste good.
Colin Camerer is the Robert Kirby Professor of Behavioral Economics at Caltech. He earned a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1981 and worked at Northwestern, Penn, and Chicago before Caltech. He has published more than 150 peer-reviewed articles and book chapters and wrote or co-edited four books, most notably Behavioral Game Theory in 2003.
Camerer's research group is interested in the psychological and neural basis of choice, strategizing in games, and trading in markets. His group uses many methods, including MRI, EEG, TMS, studies of chimpanzees, experiments in field settings, and analysis of field data on taxi cabs, sports performance, and movie revenues. Prof. Camerer has been the past president of the Economic Science (experimental economics), the Society for Neuroeconomics, and was elected a Fellow of the Econometric Society.
Lunch with a Leader: Entrepreneurism
LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m.; LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
Gary Biszantz is the former chairman of Cobra Golf, Inc., a manufacturer of graphite-shafted golf clubs with factories and offices in Carlsbad. Mr. Biszantz began his career as a car sales representative in 1957 and quickly became general sales manager. In 1969, he built his own dealership, El Rancho Ford in Poway, and ran it successfully until the mid-1980s when he sold it due to the expansion of Cobra Golf, which he then co-owned. As chairman of the board of Cobra, he provided strategic planning and general management services to the company, which grew into the country's second-largest manufacturer of premium oversized golf clubs.
After selling his company to American Brands in 1996, Mr. Biszantz turned his time and talent to one of his lifelong passions: thoroughbred racing. Committed to improving racing, he has served on the Executive Committee and Graded Stakes Committee of the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, and also served on the board of the Breeders' Cup.
Mr. Biszantz was introduced to racing through his father, and has owned horses since 1956. He currently owns Cobra Farm which is located in Lexington, Kentucky, and through the end of 2011, his horses have won over 400 races while finishing in the money over 50% of the time.
Biszantz's philanthropic record is as impressive as his entrepreneurial success. Through the Biszantz Charitable Foundation, he has supported numerous children's activities as well as the creation of the Biszantz Family Tennis Center at CMC.
Mr. Biszantz holds a B.A. in business administration from Claremont McKenna College and serves as a life trustee on the Board of Trustees at CMC. He received CMC's George C.S. Benson Distinguished Achievement Award in 2006.
Environmental Sustainability and Interfaith Eco Cooperation in the Holy Land
LUNCDHEON 11:30 a.m.; LECTURE 12:00 p.m.
Jonathan Neril founded and directs The Interfaith Center for Sustainable Development and its branches Jewish Eco Seminars and Eco Israel Tours. A native of California, he completed an M.A and B.A.from Stanford University with a focus on global environmental issues, and received rabbinical ordination in Israel. He has spoken widely on religion and the environment, and organized two interfaith environmental conferences in Jerusalem in which religious leaders of several faiths spoke. He is the lead author and general editor of two publications on Jewish environmental ethics. He lives with his wife, Shana, and son, Shacharya, in Jerusalem.
More information about his work can be found at www.interfaithsustain.com and www.jewishecoseminars.com.
It's A Wonderful Ath
M.M.C. Athenaeum
As finals approach, the average temperature drops below 80 degrees, and your neighbor won't stop playing Feliz Navidad, everyone needs a time to sit back, relax, eat, and watch a movie.
"It's a Wonderful Ath" will be a different Ath experience, complete with holiday-themed culinary masterpieces, eggnog, hot cider, and, most importantly, a lecture on the "Historic Pagan Origins of Christmas Trees".
Just kidding! At "It's a Wonderful Ath", we will screen the classic holiday film "It's a Wonderful Life" starring former CMC trustee James Stewart. You may have heard of it. Released in 1946, it is still considered to be one of the best loved films in American cinema. . This is definitely an evening that you will not want to miss. So, whip out your gaudy holiday sweaters, bells, Rudolph noses, reindeer antlers, greens, reds, snow-themed attire, and Santa hats.
If you aren't sold already – here you go. The Ath is teaming up with CCE (The Center for Civic Engagement) to make this an enjoyable holiday not only for CMC students – but also for the children in residence at Loma Linda Children's Hospital.
To guarantee the success of this toy drive, everyone attending this dinner is required to bring an unwrapped toy. Feel free to splurge if you feel exceedingly generous, but if not, we suggest you keep your gift in the $5-$10 range.
We really hope to see you there! The food will be tasty, the movie will be great, and your toy donations will be important to CMC's outreach to the community.
Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum
Claremont McKenna College
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-8244
Fax: (909) 621-8579
Email: email@example.com
Campus Location
385 E. Eighth Street
Claremont, CA 91711


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Shade & Light Contour Palette
This cleverly-designed neutral contour and highlight palette contains six beautiful matte shades.
Painted Love Lipstick
This fragrance-free lipstick applies beautifully, and adds full color to the lips in just one coat.
Add to Faves?
Kat Von D At-A-Glance
Strengths: Excellent eyeshadow palettes and trios; long-wearing cream and liquid lipstick; High Voltage Skin eyeshadow primer; truly lasting powder blushes and bronzers.
Weaknesses: Several pricey products; Tattoo and Dark Circle Eraser is disappointing; Lock-it Tattoo Foundation is average at best, and, unfortunately, is the only foundation option; Autograph Pencil is the only eyeliner pencil, and it's not worth the money.
Celebrity makeup lines are nothing new—we've seen dozens of them over the years—but this one is a first in that it shocked us a bit. Kat Von D's main claim to fame was her successful tattooing enterprise, and her role as a former reality TV show star. Now, she's a makeup entrepreneur, and a good one.
The line launched in 2007 with only two eyeshadow palettes, cream lipstick, and eyeliner, but since has expanded by adding several new products, including the High Voltage Skin eyeshadow primer and Everlasting Liquid Lipstick—both of which received our top rating. Also worth checking out are Sin-Full Mascara and Painted Love Lipstick. Just like most makeup lines, this is one to shop carefully; for every great product, there's one that under performs or ends up being a waste of money.
Kat Von D's line of makeup products is actually quite good for the most part, and far better than we were expecting. This is definitely a brand to consider assuming you're OK with the prices and the knowledge that in most cases you can find similar and even better options available for far less. (We are not okay with doing expensive when less expensive can knock your socks off!)
All Kat Von D makeup products come packaged with the line's signature images of roses and thorns (perhaps to reinforce Von D's love of tattoo design), which definitely makes these products stand out among a sea of blandly packaged makeup containers.
For more information on this brand, go to: www.sephora.com/kat-von-d.
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Poor Shooting Ends Women's Basketball Season 70-62 in Conference Tournament First Round
March 1, 2011
MISENHEIMER, N.C. Pfeiffer University shot just 38% from the field on Tuesday night handing Queens a 70-62 victory in the first round of the 2011 Conference Carolinas womens basketball tournament inside the Merner Gym. The fifth-seeded Royals scored 21 points off of turnovers improving to 14-13 on the season while the fourth-seeded Lady Falcons see their season end at 14-13.
Trailing early, sophomore Kellie Rhoney (Catawba, NC) would knock down a three with 11:15 remaining in the first half to put Pfeiffer up one, 14-13. After a Melissa Thomas (Havelock, NC) basket put the visitors up three at the halfway point, Christina Harvey (Locust Grove, VA) would convert a layup to put the Lady Falcons back up by one. Brittany Cox (Winston-Salem, NC) would put Pfeiffer up five, 32-27 with 2:48 left in the half until Queens tallied the next five with a pair of free throws from Erin Goldner (Matthews, NC) for a 32-all contest at the break.
Dyonna Battle (Rocky Mount, NC) put Queens up six 2:51 into the second half until Pfeiffer roared back with two triples from Celeste Caudill (Sparta, NC) knotting the game up at 42. Caudills triple and a pair of Rhoney free throws capped off a 10-0 Lady Falcon run. Queens would take the lead for good on a late whistle that allowed Shonice Pettaway (Walstonburg, NC) to complete a three-point play shifting momentum for the final seven minutes.
Cox led all scorers with 19 points on the night followed closely by Harveys 18. Caudill finished the night with 11 for the Lady Falcons. Marissa Hudley (Charlotte, NC) led the Royals with 17.
Turnovers were key on Tuesday as Pfeiffer dominated the rebound margin 37-29. The Lady Falcons struggled from behind the arc going just 5-of-13 while converting 75% of their free throw attempts.


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Language Access Plan (LAP) for the Fourth Judicial District
The Language Access Plan listed above serves as the plan for the Fourth Judicial District to provide services to limited English proficient (LEP) individuals in compliance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; 45 C.F.R. Part 80 et seq; and 28 C.F.R. Part 42 et seq. The purpose of this plan is to provide a framework for the provision of timely and reasonable language assistance to LEP persons who come into contact with the Fourth Judicial District Court serving Hennepin County.
This LAP was developed to ensure equal access to court services for persons with limited English proficiency and hearing impaired persons. Although deaf and hard of hearing individuals are covered under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) rather than Title VI of the Civil Rights Act, they have been included in this plan insofar as they relate to the MN Judicial Branch Court Interpreter Program.
To learn more about Language Access Plans (formerly called LEP Plans) in other Minnesota courts, go to Language Access Plans for the MN Judicial Branch.
« Back to 4th District Court Home


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Men's Soccer Falls In Penalty Kicks at Top-Seeded Erskine in Conference Semifinal
November 8, 2013
DUE WEST, SC - The Pfeiffer men's soccer team (10-8-2) battled the No. 1 seeded Erskine Flying Fleet (12-5-2) for 110 minutes before falling 5-4 in a shootout in the Conference Tournament Semifinals Friday night. The game was tied 1-1 at the end of regulation, and stretched beyond the two overtime periods before the Flying Fleet advanced to the Conference Championship match. It was the second time the two teams met in Due West, with Pfeiffer coming away with the 2-1 victory in the first contest, Erskine's only conference blemish of the season.
Erskine's Andrew Settlemire converted the sixth and final penalty kick, ending the Falcons season.
Pfeiffer held a 3-2 lead in the shootout as Nathan Regis, Niko Andrade and Aldo Ramirez all converted. Jack Power missed the Flying Fleet's third attempt, putting Pfeiffer in the driver's seat. However, Seth Dey missed the following attempt and Erskine converted, tying the shootout at three. Andrew Olortegui and Roberto De La Vina each scored, sending the shootout to a sixth shot. Corey Davis was unable to put his shot home, leading to Settlemire's winner.
"This was a great soccer match between two good teams," commented Head Coach Bob Reasso after the game. "It was an even game and Erskine's goalie kept them in the game in the second half. In the last 20 minutes we had five great chances and he proved why he is the goalkeeper of the year. He made two exceptional saves and we unfortunately missed the target on the other three. We also had three balls cleared off the line tonight."
Pfeiffer jumped out to the early lead in the 27th minute off a corner kick. Senior Aldo Ramirez lofted the corner into the box to Luke Janes who put it in the back of the goal for his third score of the season. Pfeiffer continued the offensive pressure as Nathan Regis' shot in the 33rd minute was saved by De La Vina to keep Erskine within one. At that point, Pfeiffer held a 9-5 advantage in shots. Erskine would rally offensively, and take the next five shots, before Kyle Toler put one on net that was saved. At the end of the first half, shots were even at 10 with Pfeiffer holding a 4-3 lead in shots on goal.
Just over 12 minutes into the second half, Erskine netted the equalizer. Victor Nirennold took a cross from Settlemire and put his shot past freshman keeper Nicolas Dulac. Neither team was able to break through in the final 53 minutes of game action.
The Falcons had a tremendous turnaround this season under Reasso, transforming from one win a year ago to 10 wins and nearly advancing to the Championship match this season. The Falcons
Erskine will host Limestone in the finals on Sunday afternoon.


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Perfect conditions for wild mushrooms this year
Mike Benbow / For The Herald
Amanita muscaria. It's pretty, but poisonous.
Mike Benbow / For The Herald
Hypomyces lactifluorum, also known as lobster mushroom because of its bright color. Edible, and popular in the Northwest.
Mike Benbow / For The Herald
Chanterelle. Edible. Very popular in the Northwest.
Mike Benbow / For The Herald
Igor Malcevski
Mushrooms have been popping up all over throughout forests, fields and in a lot of back yards.
"The rain has brought the mushrooms out this year," said Igor Malcevski. "It's been one of the best years in a long time."
Malcevski, a longtime member of the Everett-based Snohomish County Mycological Society, noted that the abundance of mushrooms has brought out a lot of pickers, but he doesn't encourage people to head out without a knowledgeable companion.
"You want to go with someone who is experienced (in mushroom identification)," he said. "You can make a mistake out there in the woods and you don't want to make an eating mistake."
Walt Ketola, also a member of the Everett mushroom society, said there are easily some 5,000 mushroom species in Washington. He recommends that people learn a few of the popular edible mushrooms to begin with and go from there.
Both Malcevski and Ketola said looking at a guidebook isn't enough. "You can read all the books you want to, but you can't learn without the fieldwork," Ketola said.
"Find someone who knows what they're doing and follow them around and ask questions."
If you don't have an experienced friend to accompany you, you can join a club.
"They can teach you four mushrooms in the first year that you can't make any mistakes with," he said.
While pickers don't like to give away their favorite spots, clubs are also good to learn about general locations for popular mushrooms.
Malcevski said public parks can often be very good because they often use a lot of compost that encourages mushrooms.
Muschroom hunters also look around ski areas like those at Snoqualmie and Stevens passes.
Some mushrooms are found in clearings and along the edges of forests. Others, like the popular chantrelles, are typically found in conifer forests.
Other tips from Ketola:
- To identify mushrooms, learn the features of the cap, gill, stem, ring, cup and roots.
- Cook mushrooms before eating them to release the nutrients.
- When hunting, carry your finds in a woven basket or mesh bag, not a plastic bag that has no ventilation.
- When eating a mushroom species for the first time, try just a tablespoon or two to see if you have an allergy or bad reaction.
- On foraging trips, dress appropriately and take water, snacks, bug spray, a whistle, a lighter, a compass and a two-way radio to stay in touch with your partners.
- Mushroom picking should be good through November unless there's a hard frost beforehand.
- The Snohomish County Mycological Society meets at 7:30 p.m. on the second Wednesday of each month at the Baker Community Center, 1401 Poplar St., Everett. It hosts mushroom collecting field trips, conducts classes and holds potluck meals. Membership is $12 for families, $10 for individuals and $7 for seniors. Information: www.scmsfungi.org/.
- The Puget Sound Mycological Society has about 1,200 members and offers field trips and classes. Individual or family memberships are $30 annually, or $20 for full-time students. For more information, including harvesting rules, visit psms.org.
- "Mushrooms of the Pacific Northwest" by Steve Trudell and Joe Ammerati. Timber Press Field Guide ($27.95).
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