text:
Cardiff v Nott'm Forest
Helguson 26′ Gestede 60′, 66′
Rudy Gestede scored twice as Cardiff edged to within a single point of promotion to the Premier League with an easy win over Nottingham Forest.
Heidar Helguson scored the opener on 26 minutes, heading home Craig Bellamy's free-kick.
Forest were reduced to 10 men before the break when Darius Henderson was dismissed for a stray arm on Helguson.
Two second-half headers from Helguson's replacement Gestede secured the win for Malky Mackay's side.
Watford's defeat at Peterborough means Cardiff are now 12 points clear of at the top of the Championship with four games remaining.
A point against Charlton at home on Tuesday would secure Cardiff's promotion to the top flight.
Cardiff's dominant second-half display secured the three points and inflicted play-off chasing Forest's first defeat in 11 games.
In the cagey opening period played on a sodden pitch, the home side's Craig Bellamy and the visitors' Adlene Guedioura traded long-range efforts before Helguson's shot dipped wide of the post.
Another effort by Bellamy went wide before the breakthrough came on 26 minutes when Cardiff were awarded a free-kick following Greg Halford's foul on Kim Bo-Kyung.
Bellamy's curling free-kick into the area found the unmarked Helguson at the far post, who headed home past Karl Darlow.
McGugan thought he had levelled the scores when he got the better of Aron Gunnarsson and curled home, but he was deemed to have fouled the Iceland international.
Striker Henderson then wasted a glorious opportunity to equalise after Marshall could only parry Henri Lansbury's strike.
The rebound found its way to Henderson, who could only stand on the ball before the Cardiff keeper pounced to recover.
Forest's hopes were dealt a blow three minutes before the interval when they were reduced to 10 men following Henderson's dismissal.
The defender's arm caught Helguson in the face as both players challenged for the high ball and the referee adjudged it to be a straight red card offence.
The sides had been evenly matched up until Henderson's dismissal and Cardiff made the most of their numerical advantage in the second half.
Forest's woes continued after the restart when Halford was carried off after being caught in the face by Gestede's leg as he attempted a clearing header.
The home side were now fully in control and another free-kick from Bellamy clipped the outside of the post before they doubled their advantage.
Forest failed to clear the danger and from Andrew Taylor's left-wing cross substitute Gestede rose above the defence to power home a header to double Cardiff's lead.
Darlow made good saves to deny Kim and Bellamy before Leon Barnett flashed a header wide while, for Forest, McGugan fired over the bar.
Efforts from Bellamy and substitute Craig Noone hit the post late on as Cardiff secured victory to put them on the brink of promotion.
Cardiff City manager Malky Mackay:
"I was pleased with how we played up to the sending-off against a team who are really on form. We had to go toe to toe from the first minute and we did that.
"We got the goal and then after the sending-off it can be difficult to play against 10 men but we were absolutely on the money.
"We now have a game against Charlton, against who we gave our poorest performance of the season at The Valley, and we know we will have a tough game against them here."
Nottingham Forest manager Billy Davies:
"I don't think he [Henderson] intentionally put his elbow up to the boy's face. I think his elbow has risen and connected with his face, but under the rules I don't think we can have any complaints about the red card at all. The referee had no choice.
"The run had to come to an end at some point. We have four games left and we know we need at least two wins. There will be plenty of movement in the coming weeks but it's the table at the end of the season that matters. It's all to play for."
Lineup, Bookings (8) & Substitutions (6)
- 01 Marshall
- 02 McNaughton
- 03 Taylor
- 06 Turner
- 25 Barnett
- 13 Kim Bo-Kyung
- 17 Gunnarsson
- 18 Mutch Booked (Whittingham - 87' )
- 14 Smith (Noone - 74' )
- 22 Helguson (Gestede - 46' )
- 39 Bellamy
- 32 Lewis
- 31 Nugent
- 07 Whittingham
- 11 Conway
- 16 Noone
- 15 Gestede
- 20 Mason
Nott'm Forest
- 12 Darlow
- 15 Halford Booked (Collins - 49' )
- 32 Ward
- 36 Jara Booked
- 07 Guedioura Booked (Moussi - 74' Booked )
- 08 Cohen
- 10 McGugan
- 22 Lansbury Booked
- 28 Majewski (Tudgay - 46' )
- 09 Henderson Dismissed
- 23 Blackstock Booked
- 31 Evtimov
- 03 Harding
- 05 Collins
- 06 Moussi
- 11 Reid
- 20 Tudgay
- 24 Sharp
Match Stats
On target
Live Text Commentary
Full Time The referee signals the end of the game.90:00 +2:40
Dexter Blackstock fouled by Leon Barnett, the ref awards a free kick. Chris Cohen takes the free kick. The referee blows for offside against Dexter Blackstock. David Marshall takes the free kick.90:00 +2:06
Craig Noone crosses the ball.90:00 +0:03
Close range effort by Craig Noone misses to the left of the target.84:45 Substitution
Substitution Jordon Mutch leaves the field to be replaced by Peter Whittingham.84:45
Shot from just outside the box by Jordon Mutch misses to the left of the goal.84:45 Booking
Booking The referee shows Guy Moussi a yellow card for unsporting behaviour.84:19
Bo-Kyung Kim fouled by Guy Moussi, the ref awards a free kick. Ben Turner takes the indirect free kick.75:28
The offside flag is raised against Rudy Gestede. Indirect free kick taken by Elliott Ward. Shot from close range by Craig Bellamy misses to the left of the target. Ben Turner challenges Dexter Blackstock unfairly and gives away a free kick. Gonzalo Jara Reyes takes the free kick. Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Jordon Mutch by Guy Moussi. Ben Turner takes the free kick.74:35
Shot from just outside the box by Craig Noone misses to the left of the target.73:19 Substitution
Substitution (Nottm Forest) makes a substitution, with Guy Moussi coming on for Adlene Guedioura.73:19 Substitution
Substitution Tommy Smith goes off and Craig Noone comes on.67:14
Free kick awarded for a foul by Kevin McNaughton on Adlene Guedioura. Karl Darlow restarts play with the free kick. Lewis McGugan takes a shot from just outside the penalty area clears the crossbar. Bo-Kyung Kim produces a left-footed shot from the edge of the area and misses to the left of the goal.65:46 Booking
Booking Henri Lansbury is cautioned by the ref for dissent.65:28
Assist by Craig Bellamy.65:28 Goal scored
Goal! - Rudy Gestede - Cardiff 3 - 0 Nott'm For Rudy Gestede finds the back of the net with a headed goal from close range. Cardiff 3-0 Nottm Forest.64:45
Tommy Smith takes a shot. Blocked by Elliott Ward. Inswinging corner taken by Craig Bellamy from the left by-line,63:21
Inswinging corner taken from the right by-line by Bo-Kyung Kim.62:01
Bo-Kyung Kim takes a shot. Save by Karl Darlow. Craig Bellamy takes a short corner. Craig Bellamy takes the inswinging corner, clearance made by Adlene Guedioura.59:04
Andrew Taylor provided the assist for the goal.
Goal! - Rudy Gestede - Cardiff 2 - 0 Nott'm For Rudy Gestede finds the net with a headed goal from close in. Cardiff 2-0 Nottm Forest.58:18
Direct effort from the free kick comes in from Craig Bellamy.58:18 Booking
Booking Adlene Guedioura receives a yellow card.58:04 Booking
Booking Dexter Blackstock receives a yellow card for unsporting behaviour.56:21
Free kick awarded for a foul by Dexter Blackstock on Jordon Mutch.55:06
Lewis McGugan takes a shot. Blocked by Andrew Taylor. Inswinging corner taken by Lewis McGugan from the left by-line played to the near post.51:01
Free kick awarded for a foul by Craig Bellamy on Henri Lansbury. Gonzalo Jara Reyes restarts play with the free kick. Marcus Tudgay takes a shot. Save made by David Marshall.45:37 Substitution
Substitution Danny Collins replaces Greg Halford.45:37
Corner taken left-footed by Bo-Kyung Kim, clearance by Greg Halford. Greg Halford fouled by Rudy Gestede, the ref awards a free kick. Karl Darlow restarts play with the free kick.45:01
The referee gets the second half underway.45:01 Substitution
Substitution Marcus Tudgay comes on in place of Radoslaw Majewski.45:01 Substitution
Substitution Rudy Gestede on for Heidar Helguson.45:00 +4:00 Half time
Half Time The match has reached half-time.45:00 +1:53
Chris Cohen fouled by Bo-Kyung Kim, the ref awards a free kick. Chris Cohen takes the free kick.45:00 +1:02 Booking
Booking Jordon Mutch is cautioned.45:00 +0:07
Corner from left by-line taken by Craig Bellamy. Jordon Mutch handles the ball and concedes a free kick. Free kick taken by Karl Darlow.43:09
The official flags Heidar Helguson offside. Karl Darlow takes the indirect free kick.42:00
David Marshall restarts play with the free kick.42:00 Dismissal
Dismissal Red card for Darius Henderson.41:09
Heidar Helguson challenges Adlene Guedioura unfairly and gives away a free kick. Chris Cohen takes the free kick. Foul by Darius Henderson on Heidar Helguson, free kick awarded.37:47
Unfair challenge on Chris Cohen by Kevin McNaughton results in a free kick. Lewis McGugan crosses the ball from the free kick right-footed from right wing, David Marshall makes a save. Corner from right by-line taken by Chris Cohen.36:27
Foul by Bo-Kyung Kim on Gonzalo Jara Reyes, free kick awarded. Gonzalo Jara Reyes takes the free kick.35:58 Booking
Booking Gonzalo Jara Reyes booked for unsporting behaviour.34:10
Henri Lansbury takes a shot. Save made by David Marshall. Darius Henderson takes a shot. Save by David Marshall. Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on David Marshall by Darius Henderson. David Marshall takes the free kick. Gonzalo Jara Reyes concedes a free kick for a foul on Bo-Kyung Kim. Andrew Taylor takes the indirect free kick.33:17
Shot by Tommy Smith from just outside the area goes over the net.30:46
Lewis McGugan challenges Aron Gunnarsson unfairly and gives away a free kick. David Marshall restarts play with the free kick. Bo-Kyung Kim takes a shot. Blocked by Dexter Blackstock. Inswinging corner taken left-footed by Bo-Kyung Kim, save by Karl Darlow.27:53
Free kick awarded for an unfair challenge on Kevin McNaughton by Adlene Guedioura. Free kick crossed by Andrew Taylor, save made by Karl Darlow.27:02
Greg Halford gives away a free kick for an unfair challenge on Bo-Kyung Kim. Andrew Taylor restarts play with the free kick.25:21
Assist on the goal came from Craig Bellamy.25:21 Goal scored
Goal! - Heidar Helguson - Cardiff 1 - 0 Nott'm For Heidar Helguson grabs a headed goal from close range. Cardiff 1-0 Nottm Forest.24:42
Craig Bellamy delivers the ball,24:42 Booking
Booking Greg Halford goes into the referee's book.23:13
Lewis McGugan fouled by Kevin McNaughton, the ref awards a free kick. Chris Cohen takes the indirect free kick. The assistant referee flags for offside against Darius Henderson. David Marshall takes the free kick. Unfair challenge on Bo-Kyung Kim by Greg Halford results in a free kick.21:03
Adlene Guedioura takes a shot. Blocked by Bo-Kyung Kim. Shot by Adlene Guedioura from 25 yards. David Marshall makes a save.18:25
Long distance effort from Henri Lansbury misses to the left of the goal.16:55
Jordon Mutch takes a shot. Blocked by Chris Cohen. Craig Bellamy has an effort at goal from just inside the box that misses to the right of the goal.12:59
Unfair challenge on Jordon Mutch by Henri Lansbury results in a free kick. Free kick taken by Bo-Kyung Kim. Heidar Helguson produces a right-footed shot from inside the area that clears the bar.11:12
Adlene Guedioura produces a right-footed shot from just outside the area that goes wide left of the goal.10:15
Craig Bellamy takes a shot. Karl Darlow makes a comfortable save.8:26
Henri Lansbury concedes a free kick for a foul on Craig Bellamy. David Marshall takes the free kick.5:52
Foul by Adlene Guedioura on Tommy Smith, free kick awarded. Leon Barnett takes the free kick. Free kick awarded for a foul by Kevin McNaughton on Lewis McGugan. Free kick taken by Chris Cohen.2:51
Jordon Mutch fouled by Henri Lansbury, the ref awards a free kick. Indirect free kick taken by Kevin McNaughton.0:00
The referee gets the game underway.
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|ISSN 1088-6826(online) ISSN 0002-9939(print)
Positive definite matrices and Catalan numbers
Abstract | References | Similar Articles | Additional Information
Abstract: It is shown that the number of integral triple diagonal matrices which are unimodular, positive definite and whose sub and super diagonal elements are all one, is the Catalan number . More generally, it is shown that if A is a fixed integral symmetric matrix and d is a fixed positive integer, then there are only finitely many integral diagonal matrices D such that is positive definite and .
Retrieve articles in Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society with MSC: 15A36, 05A15, 15A48
Retrieve articles in all journals with MSC: 15A36, 05A15, 15A48
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It takes teamwork to handle a lighthouse: the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA), the U.S. Department of Interior's National Park Service, and the U.S. Coast Guard (USCG) are up to the task. More from GSA's John Kelly.
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Pennsylvania: the parts that don't suck. Random day rides on a KLR..
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Gnarly Adventurer
Joined: Jul 2012
Location: NE Pennsylvania
Oddometer: 121
Originally Posted by
If you read back to my old threads, my folks used to have a place just north of Shunk on 154. That's the area I used to illegally ride Dad's CT90 for hours, and learned my gravel riding skills. I have lots of fond memories from there, and still remember where a good portion of the roads actually go.
I'd love to spend a weekend riding my old stomping grounds, but free time is so elusive. I'd love to come up and pick huckleberries in the game lands just north of there. We did that quite a few times.
My original idea when I left yesterday morning was to head to Forksville and World's End S.P. but left too late to make that happen so just wandered aimlessly not much further north than Millville.
My wife and I just went camping not too far from Shunk two weeks ago. I can't wait to get back there on my bike. There were some awesome "roads" through the the Loyalsock state forest around Bear Wallow Pond. Because my wife and German Shepherd were with me, we took my truck instead of my bike, but it was still an adventure.
After traveling several miles to what turned into Dry Run Rd, I was starting to wonder why it looked like these roads hadn't been driven on in years. I found out when we came to a bridge that must have been washed out during tropical storm Lee in 2011. I thought it was the end of the road until we realized that someone had created a trail through the creek nearby. It was 28" deep at the deepest where we crossed, but it had just rained heavily some I'd imagine it's shallower now. After we made it through the creek, the road went for another 2-3 miles and got pretty rough until we came to another washed out bridge which there was no way around (much more severe washout than the first bridge). Because my truck is really wide, there were a few narrow washed out road sections with pretty high pucker factor.
I know it's not a typical ADV ride, but since it's your old neighborhood and I took some pic's, I figured I'd post them below:
I had to fold both mirrors in through this stretch, even still I only had a few inches clearance between the cliff and the creek.
Finally, back to the campsite:
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New CT machine offers more advanced scans
A new computerized tomography scanner at Gothenburg Memorial Hospital is cutting edge.
"You could drive within a 300-mile radius and not find a better scanner," said radiographer Chris Graham who performs CT scans and recently spent a week in North Carolina learning about the scanner and new software.The equipment was installed at GMH the second week of December.
Basically, a CT scan uses a computer that takes data from several X-ray images of structures inside a body and changes them into pictures on a monitor.
CT scans are images of thin slices through the body.
Graham explained that the new CT scan takes 64, instead of the 16 cuts as did the previous machine, and offers a better and more detailed image.
"The scan time is faster," he said. "And it's safer for the patient because it decreases exposure time to radiation."
Graham said the equipment also has more capabilities than the previous CT scanner.
For example, he said the software can remove bone in an image to better examine vessels.
In addition, Graham said less contrast or dye is injected to better visualize organs and vessels.
Once patients undergo CT procedures at GMH, the scans are sent to Advanced Medical Imaging in Lincoln where they are read by a radiologist.
The installation of the new equipment, he said, achieves another goal of the hospital which is to provide great patient care.
"We're moving forward and that's what this machine will do," Graham said.
GMH chief executive operating officer Mick Brant said the cost of the Siemens 64-slice CT scanner and Medrad Contrast Injection System is $438,029.
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San Gabriel Valley Basketball Club Inc. filed as a Articles of Incorporation in the State of California on Tuesday, September 15, 1998 and is approximately seventeen years old, according to public records filed with California Secretary of State. The filing is currently active as of the last data refresh which occured on Sunday, June 22, 2014.
Lyle Honda serves as the President and has interests in other corporate entities including Malihinis Trading Company, Inc., 24/7 Group, LLC . Lyle's past corporate affiliations include Kay Dee Enterprise, Inc.
The registered agent for the company is Kelly F. Ryan. Also known as a statutory or resident agent, the registered agent is responsible for receiving legal notifications regarding court summons, lawsuits, and other legal actions involving the corporate entity.
Key roles for San Gabriel Valley Basketball Club Inc.
Lyle H. Honda
|Filing Type:
|Articles of Incorporation
|State ID:
|Date Filed:
|Tuesday, September 15, 1998
|Registered Agent
|Kelly F. Ryan
Comprehensive Insight Plus Report
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|The D&B Comprehensive Insight Plus Report for San Gabriel Valley Basketball Club Inc. combines D&B's proprietary statistical scoring with business, payment and financial information all in one report.
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Anybody try Dogfish Head 90 Minute IPA?
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Kevin T
Join Date: Feb 2004
Location: Too far from the Blue Ridge
Posts: 1,417
Well, I was finally able to try a number of the Minnesota beers I read about her on TTW. Sorry to Slap and Douggo but I was in MN for less than 18 hours and couldn't squeeze in the meet up. I met my buddy at the airport just a couple of hours before the Twins game on Friday and hopped on the light rail from the airport to Target Field. First off, Minneapolis is one of the nicer cities I've visited, very clean and new with incredibly nice and helpful people all around. Living in California for years sort of dulls your expectations of your fellow man.
Target Field is fantastic and as we were staying at the Marriott, an easy couple of blocks walk. On to the beer, of which I consumed too much over the weekend.
1. Surly Furious-I grabbed a can at the airport at Ike's while waiting on my friend arriving from San Diego. Pours dark for an IPA, bready aroma with a hint of vanilla. Nice citrus and hops up front and not nearly as heavy on the back end as the West Coast Doubles. Certainly more malt than I'm accustomed to, as I hold the West Coast IPA and Imperial IPA as my favorite style. Just an excellent beer but not quite as good, IMHO, as the Plinys, Optimums and Lagunitas of the world.
2. Surly Bandwagon-I had to wait until the 3rd inning to get this beer at Target Field...line was always crazy long. So, I unwisely went to the Goose Island stand and purchased one of the worst IPAs I've had in long, long time. I haven't looked it up and maybe they brew more of the English style but I barely tasted hops. Felt like I was drinking an amber. Not my cup of tea. The Bandwagon, however, was fantastic. West Coast in style, nice citrus, hops, bitterness on the back end and very drinkable. I actually liked it better than Furious.
After the game, we hit some local bars (can't even recall the names)
3. Left Hand Milk Stout-this is another beer I've read about here and can't get in California. It's fantastic! Ended up drinking this one 3 times over the weekend. Probably a top 3-4 stout for me. Not quite as heavy as Old Ras but very smooth and flavorful.
4. Bell's Two Hearted-another one I read about often but can't get. I finally tried it in VA summer before last but wasn't a huge fan. This time I got it on tap and liked it much better. I certainly appreciate it for what it is...a very flavorful and drinkable beer. Good stuff.
My friend and I woke up early the next morning to quickly check out St. Paul before heading back to the airport. A guy at a breakfast cafe recommended The Muddy Pig. What a great local bar with an excellent beer list. The following weekend they were holding a tasting with a new Bell's Beer and Town Hall Breakfast Stout. Bummed we were just a little early.
Instead, I had another Left Hand Milk Stout and two Summit beers (a St. Paul brewery).
5. Summit Pale Ale-very nice pale ale.
6. Summit IPA-forgettable
After 3 beers in an hour, we hopped in a cab (with a very entertaining driver who kept us in stitches with jokes about belly button rings and elderly gynecologists) for the airport for the quick flight to Milwaukee. Another fine town with incredibly friendly people. Always nice to be back in the *******. We were happy to find out that multiple bars downtown run free shuttles to Miller Park. We stopped in at a place across from our hotel, downed a few Irish Car Bombs and went to the game. Miller Park might be my favorite ball field in America right now. ATT in San Fran is beautiful, Camden in Baltimore holds a lot of good memories for me but Miller is great. The fans are enthusiastic and friendly, dirt cheap prices (compared to the San Fran-esque prices at Target Field) on beer and food, sausage races, Uecker...just all-around a great atmosphere. I reverted back to my favorite Cali beers here, going SN Torpedo (cheaper here than SF or Oakland games). After the game, we hit Water Street Brewery, which brews primarily German-style beers.
7. Had a lager at Water St just to say I did. And though it may be blasphemy in Milwaukee, I didn't consume a single Miller product.
Sorry so long-winded but had a great weekend of baseball and beer.
"He's like a man with a fork in a world of soup". Noel Gallagher of Oasis, referring to brother Liam
Kevin T
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Capital Markets
Company Overview of McCann Realty Partners LLC
Executive Profile
John P. McCann
Principal and Chairman, McCann Realty Partners LLC
|Total Calculated Compensation
|This person is connected to 2 Board Members in 2 different organizations across 1 different industries.
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Mr. John P. McCann serves as a Principal and Chairman at McCann Realty Partners LLC. Mr. McCann served as Chief Executive Officer of United Dominion Realty Trust Inc. from 1974 to February 2001 and President from 1974 to December 1998. Mr. McCann served as the Chairman Emeritus of United Dominion Realty Trust Inc. from January 1999 until his retirement in May 4, 2004. He has been a Director of LandAmerica Financial Group, Inc., Richmond, Virginia since 1997. He has been ...
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From a 2-10 season, when many players from this year's senior class were freshmen, to perhaps the program's seventh 10-win season in program history, Ole Miss has climbed the ladder to national relevance, and a matchup with No. 6 TCU in the first "New Year's Six" bowl game is the next rung on the ladder.
"We went from Birmingham, to Nashville, and now we're in the Peach Bowl," senior linebacker Serderius Bryant said. "It's rising. We're taking ladders. Instead of taking a step up, we're taking elevators and we're taking floors up."
"This is the first year of the Playoffs and we're really privileged to be here," sophomore tight end Evan Engram said. "It's going to be a fun feeling to have all eyes on us with everyone waking up to spend New Year's Eve watching us ball."
Ole Miss started the season 7-0 and rose as high as No. 3 in the polls, debuting at No.4 in the first College Football Playoff top 25 rankings, before finishing the season 9-3 and ranked No. 9 in the final College Football Playoff rankings.
After a 7-0 start, the Rebels lost three straight Southeastern Conference games, three of four games overall, before closing out the regular season with a 31-17 win over then-No. 4 Mississippi State in the Egg Bowl.
"We thought we could have done better, personally, and I know a lot of the other guys feel that way too," sophomore defensive tackle Robert Nkemdiche said. "We have to take every game, one game at a time. Sometimes during this past season, we started looking ahead and we started overlooking some games, and it caught up with us."
"We looked ahead against Arkansas, worried about Mississippi State," sophomore offensive tackle Laremy Tunsil said. "That's a big lesson learned. You can't overlook any team, not even the weakest team. You can't overlook a team. You see what Arkansas did to us."
A win over TCU, players have said throughout bowl preparations, would give the program confidence and momentum heading into the 2015 season.
"It's a big game for our program, so we want to get this 'W,'" Nkemdiche said. "This game is going to help set us up for next year and give us big things to look forward to."
"For our program that is on the rise, we feel like that's a big step for our program," junior cornerback Mike Hilton said. "This New Year's Six Bowl is going to be a good one. It could take our program to the next level."


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Comment: What about CN? (Score 2) 396
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Comment: Hot markets = upscale? (Score 2, Informative) 189
Not that I expect an MS store to compete with WalMart, but these first two locations seem to target flush consumers.
+ - Amazon Makes "1984" And "Animal Farm&-> 2
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Comment: Re:good, but how much will it cost? (Score 1) 806
From TFA:
Flint's recovery efforts have been helped by a new state law passed a few years ago which allowed local governments to buy up empty properties very cheaply.
It doesn't say how little it costs, but it may not be much more than this. I would think it means it's cheaper for them to buy the homes and raze them than it is to continue with upkeep on roads and utilities where nobody lives.
Besides, if you completely walk away and don't even pay your property tax, the city/county can seize the land and auction it off. Or in this case, maybe hold it to sell later on when and if the region recovers.
Comment: Unreported marijuana pollen levels (Score 5, Interesting) 164
I grew up suffering from allergies in Phoenix and I remember reading the various pollen levels in the paper every morning during spring. I could see the different types of pollen levels and decide on whether or not to take my sleep-inducing antihistamines (this was waaay before Claritin and Zyrtec were readily available).
I later read that the local pollen reporting organization was prohibited from reporting the levels of marijuana pollen in the air, even though it often jumped into the top 5. I don't think I'm allergic to bud pollen, but I felt bad for those who were.
+ - Ubuntu Dev Summit lays out plans for Hardy Heron->
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+ - Freakonomics - the future of the music industry-> 2
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+ - Secret info on Windows XP Service Pack 3 leaked!->
The Technical Beta is almost over, and Microsoft is getting ready to release the second build, which will be a public beta test. Join us as we examine the secret details of the Windows XP Service Pack 3 programme. Here's a quote from the editorial
""Those who are still hanging onto Windows XP (32-bit) will be heartened to know that the Service Pack 3 programme is chugging along nicely. In fact, Microsoft is scheduled to wrap up the Technical Beta and release Service Pack 3 for public beta testing within the next two weeks."
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+ - Sun to change stock symbol from SUNW to JAVA
Initial reaction in the comments of the blog appears to be mostly negative.
+ - Don't Kill The Trolls, But Feed Them-> 2
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+ - Linspire CEO leaves->
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+ - IP rights? Server hosting site hijacks content->
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1 Pet Care Provider Found
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Jacuzzi Faucet Cartridge replacement help
I have a Water Rainbow Fill Spout faucet on my tub. I have gotten the faucett valve replacement kit to replace the cartridge. However, I can't seem to loosen the bonnet with the supplied wrench. I also can get any real leverage to help me loosen it. Any suggestions?
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Vodacom South Africa Recruitment (18 Positions)
Category: Telecom Jobs in South Africa
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Posted: May 27, 2011
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Vodacom is a leading African communications group providing mobile communications and related services to 39.6 million customers as at 31 March 2009. Its mobile network covers a total population of approximately 182 million people across five countries: South Africa, Tanzania, the DRC, Lesotho and Mozambique. Vodacom's presence in Africa was strengthened with the acquisition of Gateway on 30 December 2008, which has customers in 40 countries in Africa.
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Doody's Review ServiceReviewer: Gary B Kaniuk, Psy.D.(Cermak Health Services)
Description: Psycho-oncology deals with all phases of cancer and its treatment, including psychological issues of being at risk, mood symptoms during detection and treatment, and end-of-life issues in palliative care. This is a comprehensive look at the field, which had its beginnings in the 1970s. The previous edition was published in 1998.
Purpose: The authors' aim is to present "the many ways in which patients' experience of illness can be understood and improved: the core of all psychosocial interventions, noted by Peabody in 1927: the need of patients to feel that those providing their care are interested in them as a person."
Audience: Although an audience is not specified, mental health clinicians, students, postgraduate trainees, medical surgical personnel, and researchers would be typical readers. The editors and numerous contributors represent an international authorship from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia, and China.
Features: An introduction to the history of psycho-oncology begins the book. The authors then discuss various behavioral and psychological factors related to cancer including tobacco use, sun exposure, and social environment. Cancer screening is discussed at length including colorectal, cervical, breast, and prostate, along with genetic testing. Fifteen chapters are dedicated to psychological issues related to the site of cancer. There are sections on management of physical symptoms and psychiatric disorders. The authors spend much time on specific interventions such as individual and group psychotherapy, expressive therapy, meditation, physical exercise, and psychosocial interventions. Family issues are discussed in terms of caregiving and bereavement. Finally, training programs for professionals including oncology staff, psychiatrists, social workers, nurses, and chaplains are given ample treatment. The numerous tables and figures are extremely educational. Each of the 97 chapters consists of just a few pages, but they manage to present a lot of information. Numerous references enable interested readers to research further.
Assessment: This is an exhaustive look at psycho-oncology, but it is easy to read with helpful tables and figures. It should be in the libraries of both mental health and medical-surgical professionals and students.


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'Need for Speed' is far from fast and furious
He ignores red lights. He busts through speed limits. He recklessly endangers schoolchildren for the most foolish reasons. Yeah, Bill de Blasio will probably be first on line to see...
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Published: March 12, 2014 | 4:38pm
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"Bob, look, a user!" "Oh sweet Jesus! Quick, send them our 50-CD thank you gift pack!"
Or, "I.E. Before C, You're Freakin' Kidding Me."
I tried to get the Firefox cut into my hair, but my skull ran out of RAM and crashed (Rimshot).
-Water Cooler Chris
Evanescence? Hey There Delilah? Sure is weepy early 2000s music in here.
When I say I'm quitting you, Skype, I mean I'm quitting you.


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Football: Ribery in as Deschamps unveils France squad
Published on Jun 3, 2014 6:16 AM
PARIS (AFP) - Franck Ribery, fighting to shrug off a back injury, on Monday, June 2, 2014 figured in coach Didier Deschamps' 23-player World Cup squad.
Also included in the final Brazil-bound list submitted to Fifa was Stephane Ruffier, who stepped in last month for injured goalkeeper Steve Mandanda.
Deschamps is hoping to have Bayern Munich winger Ribery back in business in time for Sunday's warm-up against Jamaica.
The France forward has missed preps against Norway and Paraguay in the past week.
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The Manhattan Theatre Club's revival of William Inge's Come Back, Little Sheba, starring S. Epatha Merkerson (Law & Order), closed on Broadway today. This was the first time that the domestic drama had appeared on Broadway since its original Broadway run in 1950.
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Pawdesh has been writing about Broadway ever since seeing her first show on the great white way in 2001. Now she sees over one hundred Broadway (and off-Broadway) shows a year. She is also a member of the Drama Desk and would love to vote on the Tony's one day. The Office Voted Her Most Likely To: Marry rich and divorce young
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Pronunciation: świtezianka
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text: YouTube [ Tom Hanks Spoof of Toddlers and Tiaras [VIDEO] By Chad Hasty March 1, 2011 If you've ever seen the TLC show Toddlers & Tiaras, you'll really enjoy this spoof from Tom Hanks and Jimmy Kimmel. Keep reading to watch the video! Read More|Comment Category: Videos Tags: television, Tom Hanks Send to a friend! Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr!


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The Comedy In Fifty Shades of Grey
By Amy Nicholson
Wild Tales Lays Bare Everyone's Awfulness
By Stephanie Zacharek
Approaching the Elephant Is a Bracing Education Doc
By Calum Marsh
By Stephanie Zacharek
By Inkoo Kang
The Results of Our 2014 Film Critics' Poll
By Voice Film Critics
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The Blue Room (La Chambre bleue)
By Alan Scherstuhl
Finding form in chaos, Ralph Steadman became famous illustrating the writing of Hunter S. Thompson and made a subsequent career out of speaking truth to power via activist-minded art.
For No Good Reason details the famed wild-man cartoonist's career with a stylistic daring that doesn't quite match its subject's, but is nonetheless in keeping with his unconventional spirit.
Using as its foundation interviews between Steadman and Johnny Depp — who played Thompson in Terry Gilliam's Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, and who here stops by to chat at Steadman's home office — and splicing together a wealth of photos, film footage, and shots of him at work, director Charlie Paul creates a kinetic sense of the man's lifelong desire to "change the world" through antagonistic and "angry" compositions.
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A sequence in which the documentarian flip-flops between three different, equally crazy anecdotes about Steadman's adventures with Thompson most fully captures the duo's gonzo spirit, though his raft of split-screens, animated segments, and momentous pans around Steadman's workspace don't greatly alter the general straightforwardness of the material.
Still, in images of Steadman fashioning wrist-flicked paint splotches into something coherent and commanding, it's a film that paints a potent portrait of an artist of righteous, controlled fury.
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text:
Pitfall: The Lost Expedition
- Platforms: GC, PC, PS2, Xbox
- Developer: Edge of Reality
- Publisher: Activision
- Genre: Action
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- Add to MyGames
Take an adventure as Pitfall Harry, the daring, risk-taking explorer who laughs in the face of danger. Featuring over 50 levels of fast-paced action and puzzle solving adventures, the game challenges players to swing, fight, climb and crawl through eight types of treacherous South American environments including lush jungles, dark tombs, ancient Aztec ruins and glacial mountains. Pitfall Harry also includes favorite features from the earlier Pitfall® games such as vine swinging, gaping chasms, crocodiles and scorpions. Gamers can overcome the obstacles using all of the tools in Harry's arsenal including a sling, dynamite and ice axes, and rescue those in distress from deadly foes like snakes, scorpions and spiders
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Pitfall: The Lost Expedition
If you already played a lot of platforgames lately I don't think that this one could keep you occupied for too long, but if you really feel the need for one it might just be the next best thing.
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Casa Del Sol Motel
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First Day Hike......2015 Off To A Great Start!
... Herring Point and hiked through the upland pine forest down into the salt marsh area where a wonderful elevated boardwalk keeps your feet dry and provides some great views. Once you reach Gordon's Pond the trail then follows along the pond's edge where many people enjoy bird watching year around.
The sun was bright, ...
Most Beautiful Bridge
This was a fantastic place! This campground was right next to the Indian River Inlet. Next to the campground was the Indian River Bridge. This is one of the most beautiful bridges I have ever seen. Ever day we used to walk to the beach which was just a short walk from our camp site. We explored this area for two weeks. ...
A New Beach to Discover.....
... Ferry which connects Lewes, Delaware to Cape May, New Jersey across the 17-mile wide Delaware Bay.
During WWII, Cape Henlopen served as one of the many defensive positions set-up to protect domestic shipping within Delaware Bay and the Delaware River from enemy fire, particularly from the German surface ...
DC to Dewey Beach
... the standard eastern US beach side model of boardwalk with the ocean front on one side and some fancy hotels and a few restaurants on the other. The Atlantic Ocean seems to suffer in comparison to the Pacific as whilst the beach looked serviceable it was unimpressive and the food options for both dinner and breakfast were limited.
September 6, 2014
... to Tracy's cousin's beach house for a family reunion. Great fun, awesome beach. Then on to Gettysburg for a private tour by one of the guides.
From there we went to Indianapolis to visit Bob's brother Dan, wife Aubrey and daughter Sarah. Dan and Sarah joined us for a day of hiking at Turkey Run State Park. It is a magical place with fun canyons and streams to hike right up. Tracy & I stayed the night at the park lodge and hiked more the ...


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Sebastian Junger's acclaimed -- and controversial -- narrative reexamining the 1963 murder of Bessie Goldberg and the identity of the Boston Strangler has drawn criticism from Goldberg's daughter. Read her Customer Review of A Death in Belmont and a joint response from the author and publisher.
Chapter One
One morning in the fall of 1962, when I was not yet one year old, my mother, Ellen, looked out the window and saw two men in our front yard. One was in his thirties and the other was at least twice that, and they were both dressed in work clothes and seemed very interested in the place where we lived. My mother picked me up and walked outside to see what they wanted.
They turned out to be carpenters who had stopped to look at our house because one of them -- the older man -- had built it. He said his name was Floyd Wiggins and that twenty years earlier he'd built our house in sections up in Maine and then brought them down by truck. He said he assembled it on-site in a single day. We lived in a placid little suburb of Boston called Belmont, and my parents had always thought that our house looked a little out of place. It had an offset salt-box roof and blue clapboard siding and stingy little sash windows that were good for conserving heat. Now it made sense: The house had been built by an old Maine carpenter who must have designed it after the farmhouses he saw all around him.
Wiggins now lived outside Boston and worked for the younger man, who introduced himself as Russ Blomerth. He had a painting job around the corner, Blomerthsaid, and that was why they were in the neighborhood. My mother said that the house was wonderful but too small and that she and my father were taking bids from contractors to build a studio addition out back. She was an artist, she explained, and the studio would allow her to paint and give drawing classes at home while keeping an eye on me. Would they be interested in the job? Blomerth said that he would be, so my mother put me in his arms and ran inside to get a copy of the architectural plans.
Blomerth's bid was the low one, as it turned out, and within a few weeks he, Wiggins, and a younger man named Al were in the backyard laying the foundation for my mother's studio. Some days all three men showed up, some days it was Blomerth and Wiggins, some days it was just Al. Around eight o'clock in the morning my mother would hear the bulkhead door slam, and then she'd hear footsteps in the basement as Al got his tools, and then a few minutes later she'd watch him cross the backyard to start work. Al never went into the main part of the house, but sometimes my mother would bring a sandwich out to the studio and keep him company while he ate lunch. Al talked a lot about his children and his German wife. Al had served with the American forces in postwar Germany and been the middleweight champion of the American army in Europe. Al was polite and deferential to my mother and worked hard without saying much. Al had dark hair and a powerful build and a prominent beak of a nose and was not, my mother says, an unhandsome man.
My mother was born in Canton, Ohio, the year of the stock market crash to a nightclub and amusement park owner named Carl Sinclair and his wife, Marjorie. Canton was a conservative little city that could be stifling to a woman who wanted more than a husband and children -- which, as it turned out, my mother did. She wanted to be an artist. At eighteen she moved to Boston, went to art school, and then rented a studio and started to paint. Her parents looked on with alarm. Young women of her generation did not pass up marriage for art, and that was exactly what my mother seemed to be doing. A few years went by and she hadn't married, and a decade went by and she still hadn't married, and by the time she met my father, Miguel, in the bar of the Ritz Hotel her parents had all but given up.
When my mother finally got married at age twenty-nine it was welcome news, but my father could not have been exactly what her parents had envisioned. The son of a Russian-born journalist who wrote in French, and a beautiful Austrian socialite, he had come to the United States during the war to escape the Nazis and study physics at Harvard. He spoke five languages, he could recite the names of most of the Roman emperors, and he had no idea how the game of baseball was played. He also had made it to age thirty-seven without getting married, which alarmed any number of my mother's female friends. Against their advice she eloped with him to San Francisco, and they were married by a judge at the city hall. A year later my mother got pregnant with me, and they bought a house in a pretty little suburb called Belmont.
The studio they built, when it was finally finished, had a high cement foundation set into a slight hill and end walls of fir planks with a steep-pitched shingle roof that came down almost to the ground. There was a Plexiglas skylight at the roof peak that poured light onto the tile floors, and there was a raised flagstone landing that my mother populated with large plants. The job was completed in the spring of 1963; by then Blomerth and Wiggins had moved on to other work, and Al was left by himself to finish up the last details and paint the trim. On one of those last days of the job, my mother dropped me off at my baby-sitter's and went into town to do some errands and then picked me up at the end of the day. We weren't home twenty minutes when the phone rang. It was the baby-sitter, an Irishwoman I knew as Ani, and she was in a panic. Lock up the house, Ani told my mother. The Boston Strangler just killed someone in Belmont.
Excerpted from A Death in Belmont by Sebastian Junger Copyright © 2006 by Sebastian Junger. Excerpted by permission.
All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.
Excerpts are provided by Dial-A-Book Inc. solely for the personal use of visitors to this web site.
I am the daughter of Bessie Goldberg. My mother was murdered on March 11, 1963, in our family's home in Belmont, Massachusetts. Roy Smith was tried and convicted of the murder. The jury's verdict was returned after more than two weeks of trial on November 23, 1963. On April 15, 1966, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court affirmed that conviction in a 12-page written opinion. Smith died of lung cancer in August 1976.
Sebastian Junger has written the book 'A Death In Belmont' about my mother's murder. Mr. Junger grew up in Belmont and was a toddler when my mother was murdered. From the beginning his confessed intention was to argue that Roy Smith was innocent of my mother's murder. It is undisputed that Roy Smith was a day laborer who was sent by the Massachusetts Division of Employment Security to perform cleaning work for my mother at our home in Belmont on March 11, 1963, the day of the murder. Junger writes that Smith claimed to have arrived at our home before noon, never informing the reader that it was established by disinterested witnesses at trial that Smith left the Division's office on Huntington Avenue in Boston at between 11:45 a.m. and 12 noon and arrived at our home in Belmont at about 12:45 p.m. or 1:00 p.m. The interviewer at the employment office thought that she detected liquor on Smith's breath. See 350 Mass. 600 at 604 (1966). Several witnesses testified that Smith left our house in Belmont at about 3:05 p.m. Id. Nowhere does Junger make it clear that Smith was in our house with my mother for between two hours and five minutes and two hours and twenty minutes before he left. Moreover, Junger fails to inform the reader that after Smith's departure, the work for which he was hired was clearly incomplete. "The living room was in disorder, most of the furniture was in the middle of the room, the divan was pushed to one corner, living room ornaments were on the dining room table, and the vacuum cleaner, with attachments, was in the center of the living room." 350 Mass. 600 at 604. There was no sign of a struggle in the living room, where my mother's body was found – with her eyeglasses still on -- or anywhere else in the house. Rather, the physical evidence at the crime scene indicated that the cleaning job was proceeding in an orderly fashion under my mother's direction but was still in progress and had not been completed when my mother was murdered. Smith lacked any explanation for the physical evidence. Instead, he told the police that he was at the house almost twice as long (from 12 noon to 3:45 p.m.) as he in fact was and insisted that he had completed the cleaning job and had left all the rooms in order.
As with Smith Mr. Junger has no explanation for the vital, physical evidence from the crime scene. Mr. Junger says that Mr. Smith's statement to the police about when he left our house are inconsistent with the attempt of a guilty man to exculpate himself. That is incorrect. They are entirely consistent with a guilty man who wanted to maximize the time he was at our house that afternoon in order to support his false statements that he had finished the cleaning job and nothing eventful had transpired between him and my mother. Second, Smith an impecunious, alcoholic day-laborer who lived from day-to-day, could give the police no explanation for the amount of money he had spent in the 24 hours after the murder. The amount of those expenditures, and the bill denominations, were consistent with the money in my mother's possession at the time of the murder. 350 Mass 600 at 606. A Death In Belmont provides no explanation for this purported coincidence. Third, the night of the murder, after drinking with friends for several hours, Smith is twice driven past his apartment building, where plainclothes policemen are waiting for him. When he sees the policemen he tells his friend, who is driving, not to stop but to "go faster, they are still here." 350 Mass. 600 at 605-606. Fourth, Smith had previously pleaded guilty to felony assault. He had been charged, while under the influence of alcohol, with putting a loaded handgun to the head of a woman in Harlem and pulling the trigger. The gun failed to fire. Of course, the jury in Smith's trial for the murder of my mother was, correctly, never told this fact, nor was it part of the record reviewed by the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. Mr. Junger explains away these last two points by claiming "racism".
According to Mr. Junger, Smith justifiably wanted to avoid the police the night of the murder because the Boston police were racist. Similarly, Smith's conviction in New York was tainted by racism although Mr. Junger never tells us the race of the woman whom Smith attacked with the handgun in Harlem. At no time did the police believe my mother was killed by the 'Boston Strangler' as Roy Smith who was immediately the prime suspect had been in prison during many of these murders. In fact two FBI agents at the scene told me most of the stranglings were copycat killings. The purse the killer stole was a wallet easily hidden in a pocket. Our family has always believed Smith murdered my mother in order to steal her money. He hoped 'The Boston Strangler' would be blamed for her death. 'A Death in Belmont' is certain to disappoint readers who are expecting a carefully researched, non-fiction work from an objective and truthful journalist. Instead they are given a propagandized account of my mother's murder that, while rich in supposition, repeatedly ignores and sweeps the facts away in the service of the author's purported childhood social and political convictions.
Leah Goldberg March 15, 2006
Author and Publisher Response
Leah Goldberg, who lost her mother in a murder described in Sebastian Junger's book, A DEATH IN BELMONT, suffered a terrible loss decades ago. The author and publisher recognize Ms. Goldberg's grief as well as her right to an opinion about the book and the trial on which it is based. In the interest of accuracy, however, it must be stated that A DEATH IN BELMONT is the product of three years of research and expert consultation. The manuscript was read by six Massachusetts legal experts, including the original prosecutor and defense attorney in the Roy Smith murder case; thousands of pages of trial testimony were read by a sitting judge, a Boston homicide prosecutor, and a top appellate attorney, who then read the whole manuscript for error or omissions, and the manuscript was checked by an independent, professional fact-checker. Recommendations by all of these professionals were incorporated into the text. Nowhere in the book does the author draw any conclusion about Roy Smith's innocence or guilt.
Ms. Goldberg's online posting asserts that the book fails to mention that Smith gave the incorrect time for his arrival at her mother's home; in fact, reference to Smith's error appears on p. 91; his departure time is noted on pp 15, 51, and 247. The matter of how long Roy Smith spent at the Goldberg house and when he arrived and/or left is discussed on pp. 15, 51, 123, 240-241, and 255-256. The posting asserts that the book fails to mention that the furniture in the living room was found in disarray, but that fact that is mentioned on pp.15 and 101. Ms. Goldberg asserts that Smith's statements to the police "are entirely consistent with a guilty man"; the book discusses why this is not the case on pp. 51 and 256. Ms. Goldberg claims the book fails sufficiently to address the fact that Smith spent more money than he was paid; the book discusses this on pp. 120-121. The posting suggests that the book "explains away" Smith's reluctance to confront the police officers waiting for him at his apartment; the book discusses Smith's avoidance of the police on pp 110-111, 121-122 and 256. Ms. Goldberg asserts that at no time did the police believe her mother was killed by the Boston Strangler. When Roy Smith was convicted of the murder, police investigators continued to probe the possibility that someone else may have committed the murder. There are no omissions in the book that were deemed legally consequential by the experts the author consulted, including the original defense and prosecution attorneys in the case.
Nowhere in the book is it suggested that racism was solely responsible for Smith's conviction; the book makes it clear that Smith was found guilty because he was an excellent candidate for the murder. He was an alcoholic and petty criminal who couldn't keep his story straight during a twelve hour interrogation with police. However, we now know - because of the spate of DNA exonerations that we read about almost weekly in newspapers - that even people who look extremely guilty occasionally are, in fact, innocent. That is the heart of the "reasonable doubt" standard that every jury must struggle with when its members decide whether or not to sentence someone to death or to prison.
Posted April 18, 2006
Sebastian Junger's latest book, A Death in Belmont, is a gripping account of the murder of an elderly woman in the early 1960's in Belmont, Massachusetts. The victim, Bessie Goldberg, was raped and then strangled with her own stocking. A black, day worker, by the name of Roy Smith, was subsequently charged with the capital crime. The evidence against Smith was compelling, but circumstantial. He was convicted by an all white jury of first degree murder. He was sentenced to life without parole, but always maintained his innocence. His sentence was later commuted. However, he died in prison before his release. What is fascinating about the story is that, unbeknownst to the jury, at the time of the murder a construction worker was quietly working at the author's childhood home just a few blocks from the Goldberg home. The construction worker was Albert DeSalvo. Sometime later DeSalvo admitted to police and prosecutors that he was the so-called 'Boston Strangler'. The Strangler's modus operandi was remarkably similar to the Goldberg murder. Interestingly, DeSalvo grew up in Chelsea, Massachusetts virtually across the street from a building owned and operated by Bessie Goldberg's husband. Undoubtedly, their paths crossed in the past, long before the murder. The author spent three years reviewing trial transcripts, interviewing witnesses, and researching the law. In the interest of full disclosure, I'm a criminal defense attorney and former prosecutor, who was one of many Junger spoke to regarding issues of law. He also was interested in the history of Chelsea, where I practice, the hometown of the Goldbergs and DeSalvo. As a legal practitioner, I found the book to be a masterful and extraordinarily ambitious undertaking. Most journalists would be reluctant to re-examine the facts of a recent murder case, where the trail is still fresh. In A Death in Belmont, Junger analyzes not only the facts of the Goldberg murder, but also the Boston Strangler murders. He traveled to rural Mississippi to interview Roy Smith's family. He talked to witnesses that were involved in the investigation of both the Smith case and the Strangler cases. He talked to sitting judges, prosecutors and defense attorneys to get a sense of the type of justice that Roy Smith would receive today. What is truly unique about Junger's approach is that he assumes the role of a well- informed juror and wrestles, along with the readers, about what is a true and just verdict. He does not answer the ultimate question, but rather leaves readers to reach their own conclusions. If the jurors had the benefit of hindsight, and knew that someone a few blocks away was an admitted mass murderer with a strikingly similar pattern, would they still have convicted Roy Smith? Can the public accept the notion that the criminal justice system is imperfect and necessarily must acquit in the face of reasonable doubt, even if in its heart it believes the defendant did the crime? Stated another way, Roy Smith may have committed the crime, but should still have been found not guilty. As Junger explores these issues he takes us back to the early 1960's, where even in progressive Massachusetts there were profound racial problems. For example, at least one key witness recalls his attention being drawn to Roy Smith because he was the only black man in the area. Racism is so insidious that one can only speculate whether it quietly leaked into the case. Bessie Goldberg's daughter, Leah Scheuerman, is publicly challenging the premise of the book. Understandably, she is upset that it reopens the wounds that were created by the untimely death of her mother. Nevertheless, unbiased readers could not reasonably deny that the case against Smith was circumstantial and the jury did not hear all of the relevant facts. In Ms. Scheuerman's attack of the book she cites the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court's ruling in the Smith case, where the Court uph
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Posted October 29, 2011
What would you do if the carpenter who had worked in your house for months, who you ate lunch with, and talked to on a regular basis, turned out to be the Boston Strangler? And, years later, you found out that your own mother came close to being another one of his victims? From the gruesome crime scene descriptions to the suspenseful trials that resulted in convictions and an excruciating sentence of a presumably innocent man, A Death in Belmont , is a horrifying conglomeration of legal records and one man's recollection of his encounters with his carpenter, who confessed to being the real Boston Strangler. Junger digs deep into official records and court documents to help depict the trials of Roy Smith and Al DeSalvo, both convicted of killing women in the Boston Area. The most interesting parts of this story are the author's interviews with DeSalvo himself, which lead the audience deeper and deeper into the sociopathic psyche of a serial murderer and rapist. In the interview we learn more gruesome details about the horrifying murders of those thirteen women than we ever wanted to know. Not only is the concept of this novel compelling, but Junger's writing style keeps you coming back for more. Nearly every part of this story has some sort of twist or turn that is sure to keep readers on the edge of their seats and the surprising conclusion will never disappoint. I would recommend this novel to anyone who would enjoy a surprisingly true story about the accounts of the alleged Boston Strangler.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 12, 2010
On March 11, 1963, a woman by the name of Bessie Goldberg was murdered in the surburban town of Belmont, outside Boston, Mass. "A Death in Belmont" examines her death, along with flashbacks and asides about the U.S. justice system, U.S. law, and related crimes. Sebastian Junger, the author, has a personal interest in the subject matter of this non-fiction book. He lived in the same neighborhood of Belmont as Bessie Goldberg when she was murdered and possibly even met the real Boston Strangler in his own house.
Junger not only gives the reader an account of the Boston Strangler's grisly murders from police and newspaper reports, but he also draws from his personal life and times, having grown up during that time and area. He then mixes in U.S. and world history events such as the assassinations of President Kennedy and Martin Luther King, Jr., and the Vietnam War, giving us a sense of the pulse of the nation while the murders were occuring. He uses all of this information to weave together a story of sorts that jumps around piecing together "the big picture" for the reader.
I enjoyed that the book wasn't just all about the Boston Strangler murders. Junger used the cases of the Boston Strangler as an outline, but then gave us a history of the city of Boston (and Belmont), included an education about legal terms and trial proceedings to help us understand what was going on with the investigations and trials, and let us peek into his childhood memories.
Before reading "A Death in Belmont," I had heard of the Boston Strangler, but didn't really have much knowledge of the crimes and resulting trials because all of the murders occurred before I was born. Junger's book was an eye-opener, and the ongoing mystery of the crimes parallels those of Jack the Ripper.
Posted August 30, 2007
After reading In Cold Blood by Truman Capote, I was looking for another book based around the same topic. My mom told me this book was similar and that I should read it for my summer reading. I would first like to say that this book does not compare to In Cold Blood at all. Capote¿s book is exceedingly better than Junger¿s. However, that is not to say that A Death in Belmont is a bad book, it is just not in the same category as Capote¿s. I thought Junger¿s story was a bit unorganized. It took me a while to figure out what was going on. Since I knew that this story was about a serial killer, I could not figure out what the first chapter was talking about. However, after reading the rest of the chapters it became clear how the two stories were eventually going to connect. On that point, I would have liked if there were less chapters on the job that Al was doing at the Junger¿s house. I feel the book would have been better if there were more chapters on the trial and maybe even after the deaths of the characters and what has happened recently. The suspense that Junger tried to build did not work. I could tell at chapter 3 that Al was the Boston Strangler, so I was not surprised to find this out towards the end of the book. However, there were many good aspects of the book that I enjoyed. I enjoyed how Junger gave as unbiased of an account as possible. I know that he was deeply involved emotionally in this case but I think he did a good job in trying to separate himself from it. For most of the book, the information was presented in an objective manner that just presented the facts and not Junger¿s opinion. As well, I thought that the amount of detail that Junger was able to get was remarkable. I enjoyed the detail in the interrogation and what Roy Smith did before, during, and after the crime. I also enjoyed that the story was told from a variety of point of views. The reader was able to see the crime in the perspective of many of the people involved. While the whole story was told in first person, Junger was able to capture the emotions that the rest of the characters felt throughout the novel. For example, I enjoyed seeing the crime from the victim¿s husband, the detectives, and Roy Smith. Overall, I thought that Junger did a good job in writing this book. I was captivated by the book and continually wanted to read it to find out the overall outcome of Roy Smith¿s case and the actual Boston Strangler case. While I am a true crime novel reader, I think that anyone would enjoy this book. In the end, I feel that Junger did as well of a job as he could have and I recommend this book to other readers.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted July 18, 2007
I couldn't get interested in this book. The story is unclear. The author is rambling and opinionated - hardly what I expected.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted July 3, 2007
I enjoyed this book because it didn't have a tidy ending. It seemed to be as unbiased as it could be, with the author having such a personal investment in the subject mater. It presented several options (as to whether Roy Smith was the killer and as to whether Al DeSalvo was in fact the Boston Strangler) and gave good arguments both pro and con for each of those options. It didn't change my mind, but it made me think.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 4, 2007
I love a good mystery. This isn't one. Even for a 'beach read', I want good writing. Loved 'The Perfect Storm', so I was especially disappointed.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 22, 2007
This book makes no sense. Mr. Goldberg arrived home and called the police 45 minutes after Smith, a parolee with a record of theft, violence, and alcoholism had left. Children who were playing in front of the house for more than half that time saw no one other than Mr. Goldberg approach the house. Junger says Smith, later convicted of the murder, told only the truth to the authorities. Smith told police he had cleaned the Goldberg home leaving everything in order. Yet the living room furniture was found in the middle of the room with the vacuum cleaner. The mirror was covered with glass cleaner. There was no evidence of a break-in. Is Junger asking us to believe that Albert DeSalvo, in that short period of time, could have driven more than a mile across town, past 95 houses and Belmont Center, and somehow have entered that very same house? Did he murder Bessie Goldberg, locate and steal her money, then stay around to move the living room ornaments on to the dining room table without leaving any prints? Did he then push the living room furniture into the center of the room along with the vacuum cleaner not disturbing Smith's handprints which were found on it and on the yet to be cleaned mirror? Did DeSalvo then leave the Goldberg home, again unnoticed?Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 19, 2007
I thoroughly enjoyed this book. It was interesting, never bored me, and did not read like a history book. If you are interested in the Boston Strangler or Boston history I would absolutely recommend it.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted August 17, 2006
I couldn't get through this book. How could this book be compared to 'In Cold Blood'????Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 9, 2006
Junger has written an excellent book about the murder of Bessie Goldberg. I can't imagine what it must have been like for him to realize that the Boston Strangler has actually been in his home and so close to his mother. Great book, great read! Ignore the critics, read this book, and draw your own conclusions.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 18, 2006
This is a wonderful perspective on one fo the great serial murders of our time. It is deifnetly a page turner. Junger does a wonderful job of describing the people who were involved in this crime at this time.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 16, 2006
After reading Sebastian Junger's latest effort, I am puzzled. Is the purpose of this book to examine the possibility that an innocent man was convicted of murder forty years ago on the basis of race? Is it to highlight flaws in the American judicial system? Or is it simply to showcase the fact that Albert DeSalvo, who later recanted his confession as the Boston Strangler, happened to spend several days working on a construction project at the Junger residence in Belmont and, for some strange reason, was photographed with Junger's mother, Junger himself (then a toddler) and another member of the construction crew? I am not certain what Junger had in mind, but the end result is 250+ pages of theory and conjecture that ultimately amount to nothing since both convicted murderers died decades ago and DNA evidence long ago degraded or was destroyed. In comparison to Junger's masterpiece, 'The Perfect Storm,' this book is downright disappointing. It appears that he attempted and failed to climb the slippery slope of I-can-outdo-myself and slid into the valley of mediocrity. Perhaps he should have rested on his laurels.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 11, 2006
Why does the author keep so many of the vital facts of this well documented case from the reader? If the convicted murderer had cleaned the Goldberg house and left it in good order as he told the police why then when Mr. Goldberg arrived home was the house in the midst of being cleaned with the furniture in the middle of the living room, the living room ornaments on the dining room table and the vacuum cleaner and its attachments with Smith's handprints all over it still standing in the center of the living room?Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 19, 2006
¿A Death in Belmont¿ is an example of poor journalism. Instead of writing objectively Junger neglects to include much of the evidence against Roy Smith leading the reader to believe Smith may be innocent. Smith's appeal of the conviction is never discussed in the book. Never is the reader told the results of the appeal when in 1966 the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court upheld the conviction stating in its opinion 'The jury could have found unusual opportunity, motive, possession after the crime of unexplained funds, incriminating action in leaving the house in disorder and the work unfinished, and subsequent conduct and false statements showing consciousness of guilt. This is not a case on which the guilt of the defendant is left to conjecture and surmise with no solid basis in fact.'Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 28, 2006
this is defenitely one of the most interesting and riveting books i have ever read! I live in Belmont actually and it is very weird to read about places you've always been around.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 2, 2006
I'm currently reading this book and am having a difficult time getting into it. The publicity of the daughter coming out against the book hasn't helped. I think it's questionable this book could be compared to 'In Cold Blood' -- it's not even in the same league.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 18, 2006
What a fascinatingly detailed book. Junger seemed to do the necessary research to write a convincing book.... I'll say that this is a great work of fiction -and I say fiction intentionally. Much like Dan Brown's Da Vinci Code, this book is a great story and an entertaining read, but should not be used to discern facts between folklore.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted April 21, 2006
I studied law in Boston. I usually pick a book about true crimes to read. However, this book of fiction 'A Death in Belmont' just grabbed my attention because it's about a murder that happened in MA. So I read it. Then I found it very entertaining and educating for me. On top of that, it's a good page flipper.Was this review helpful? Yes NoThank you for your feedback. Report this reviewThank you, this review has been flagged.
Posted May 18, 2011
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Video: Tags: herbs
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Roatan RECOMMENDATIONS See all
Three Days in Roatan: Suggested Itinerary
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Roatan Shore Excursion: Private Tour to Animal Sanctuary and Private Beach
Enjoy a family-friendly shore excursion while you're in port in Roatan that combines fun and educational attractions with relaxing beach time. Animals are ... Read more
Roatan, Honduras
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While in port on Roatan, leave the crowds behind with a half-day shore excursion to Tabyana beach! Enjoy a brief west island tour and have a blast admiring ... Read more
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- Exchange: New York
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Company Profile for Pall Corp (PLL)
Pall Corporation is a supplier of filtration, separation and purification technologies. The Company utilizes proprietary filter media and other fluid clarification and separation equipment for the removal of solid, liquid, and gaseous contaminants.
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Pall Corp
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|Lawrence D Kingsley "Larry"Chairman/President/CEO
|R Brent JonesChief Financial Officer
|Eric GarnierPres:Pall Asia
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Khiana L. Washington eBooks
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Looking Past the Mirror
Khiana L. Washington
iUniverse.com, June 2011
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Originally published in Law360, New York (May 18, 2012, 4:38 PM ET)
Health care transactions present unique due diligence challenges. The buyer must evaluate the seller's compliance policies and procedures, arrangements with referral sources, patient and payor data, clinical data and compliance with federal and state licensure, certification and reimbursement regulations. The seller will be more attractive to the buyer if due diligence is well-organized, clearly identified and complete.
The seller should provide an organizational chart of its entire affiliate structure. The organizational chart should identify all owners, subsidiaries and joint venture partners, as well as the management team. The seller should identify which affiliates or owners are physicians and all other referral sources within its organization. The seller should deliver all agreements with physicians and other referral sources; any joint venture, partnership or other agreements involving ownership; purchase and sale agreements, subscription agreements and options of all types; all contracts, agreements or arrangements with affiliates; and all employment and consulting agreements.
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If there is any question at all if I'm going to make it to a tag I don't TK. If my team member had an obstructed view of the kill or I'm a medium to long distance away, absolutely it's ok for them to make sure we get the tag.But when we're both looking at the same guy, both right next to him and I clearly kill him and then they specifically rush to steal my tag, yes, I'll shoot them with a few exceptions. I won't hold a grudge, if I kill them it's going to happen instantly after they steal the tag, if I wait more then a few seconds I let it go an move on.
Just think for a moment how many tags you yourself steal.


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