text:
Puzzle Family
By Com2uS USA, Inc.
Open iTunes to buy and download apps.
Wow! Puzzle Family brings twitch game action and excitement in 8 delightful puzzle games!
6 million gamers are already wrapped up in Puzzle Family! Join 'em today with the full HD screen version.
This game is free to play, but you can choose to pay real money for extra items.
This is the lite version of Puzzle Family.
Get Puzzle Family™ from the iTunes App Store if you want to play with the full version with no limits and no ads!
Join Akoo as a one of the family in his 8 different puzzle games!
Easy and smooth controls deliver excitement on the iPhone and iPod Touch!
Get hooked on the hilarious characters and colorful graphics!
Is YOUR family this wacky?!
Collect all the puzzle pieces to move the family to a new house with more quirky features.
Collect all the silly costumes for the 20 family members.
Compete with your friends and get higher rankings!
*8 Eccentric Puzzle Games!*
1) Flick and Fly
- Someone made a mess in the house… Clean it up before Mom comes home!
2) Boing Boing
- Blocks spring up all around! Have fun bouncing them around.
3) Copy Copycat
- Think you have a good memory? Memorize the puzzle and duplicate it!
...and more!
Connect with Com2uS!
Follow us on Twitter
Like us on Facebook!
For information on new games and special events, check out http://www.withhive.com!
What's New in Version 1.3.4
Get lost in brain-teasing puzzle games with an extraordinary family!
The puzzles went through a makeover so you can enjoy the game better!
Have feedback? Leave a review or drop us a line at firstname.lastname@example.com
iPhone Screenshot
Customer Reviews
I guess
This game is fun when you are bored
好玩!Fun to play!
This game is fun to play, and everyone should try it!
Really Fun
Ultimate Time Killer
I Love It
It Will Never Get Deleted Off My Phone
- Free
- Category: Games
- Updated: Oct 24, 2014
- Version: 1.3.4
- Size: 35.8 MB
- Languages: English, French, German, Japanese, Korean, Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese
- Seller: Com2uS USA, Inc.
- © 2011 Com2uS
Compatibility: Requires iOS 4.3 or later. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. This app is optimized for iPhone 5.
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From another board, apparently early reviews of X-Men First Class are all coming in not just good, but great!
This is definitely going to surprise a lot of doubters (like myslef).
All in all, First Class is a damn fine superhero movie. More geared, I would suggest, to the more mature fanboy as opposed to some of the aspartame-crazed comic book capers that tend to pop up on the boxes of Happy Meals.
If you were nervous the latest chapter in the X-Men franchise might disappoint, I'm happy to report it's a huge home-run. Everything from the great script to the awesome performances by the entire cast (with special mention to James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender) makes this X-Men film my favorite in the franchise. Also, the film is loaded with incredible action and a ton of Easter Eggs for the fans. Even the sets and costumes are great. Trust me, as soon as the movie is over, you're going to wish the next chapter was coming out next week. Hit the jump for more.
I really enjoyed this film. Nothing in it really has the simple, raw intensity of Hit Girl in Vaughn's Kick-Ass. Vaughn has been a little denuded here. He is great at filthy fun. But still, he shows that he has the chops. Look for the masterfully artful effects sequence early in the film and some of the great ways Vaughn has his characters manifest their powers. And while it makes you wonder how much better X-Men 3 could have been, it also makes you happy that he didn't do an X-film until he had the opportunity to do it his way fully.
X-Men: First Class is a big, ambitious film that bites off a lot more than most superhero movies could ever hope to chew. It rarely stumbles -- some might say it's overstuffed, but hey, repeat viewings to take it all in are what fanboys like us are made for -- it frequently excites, and it also feels. It's finally just the story of two men and their friendship, which is doomed from the start. We know that story so well, and yet somehow Vaughn has made it feel fresh and new again.
It's not all serious. The overall sense I'm left with after First Class, for all its heaviness, is of a film that's sweet, funny, and pleasingly fast-paced. Jennifer Lawrence (Winter's Bone) as Raven, Charles's adopted sister and a shapeshifting mutant, is delightful, and particular when she begins to enjoy a "normal" teen crush experience with another mutant, Hank (played by the adorable Nicholas Hoult: Clash of the Titans, A Single Man). There are some hilarious and just-right cameos that make you laugh and sigh at the same time with how perfect they are and how naturally they are worked into the story. It's not Shakespeare... but, as breezy, thoughtful summer comic-book movies go, almost. Al-damn-most.
Wow a 100% and 97% at ROTTEN TOMATOES!!?


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Cake Recipes
Master the art of the sponge cake and you're away! Delia offers masses of wonderful cakes from easy, quick and cheap options right up to celebration cakes with a difference and none of them too difficult to make either!
Chocolate Beer Cake
Chocolate, Beer and Cake. Say no more...
Damson (or Plum) and Cinnamon Muffins
It's not easy to buy damsons, but it's worth searching in farm shops and markets at the end of August. However, if they're not forthcoming, you can still make these with chopped dark plums.
Banana and Walnut Loaf
If I had a pound for every... goes the old cliche. So here it goes again. If only I had a pound for everyone who has praised this cake, rich pickings! Although it is made here with butter and lard, you could make it with spreadable butter.
Apricot Oat Slices
The day we tested these lovely, oaty, chewy cakes, I took them to a football club board meeting, and they all disappeared in moments
Blueberry and Pecan Muffin Cake
Any of our muffin recipes can be adapted to any fruit, and blueberries have always been popular, so in this recipe I decided, instead of making muffins, I'd use the mixture to make a cake, which has turned out to be a real winner!
Almond Biscotti
I think these twice-baked, very crisp biscuits are great for children to make and eat. After that, the adults in true Italian fashion sit down with a glass of chilled Vin Santo, and dip them into it before each bite.
Brazil Nut Brownies
Brownies need introducing to those who have not yet made them. Yes, they are cakes but not in the conventional sense.
Apricot Hazelnut Meringue Cake
This used to be a rather soft, rather squashy meringue, but now I like it crisper and chewier. Either way it's loved by everyone. You can of course use any other fruit – summer berries or in the winter passion fruit.
Almond Icing (Marzipan)
If you have time to make it, homemade almond icing is superior to the ready-made.
Baked Vanilla Cheesecake with Caramel Sauce
I have made many cheesecakes over the years but this one is my current favourite. Part of its charm is that it's a little bit wobbly at the end of the cooking time and goes on firming up as it cools and chills.
Return to Homepage
Visit the Delia Online Cookery School with Waitrose
Click here to go to Waitrose.com


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Ben Becker: McCarver winding down long career
The World Series moves to St. Louis this weekend (Game 3, 8 p.m. Saturday, and Game 4, 8 p.m. Sunday, FOX).
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Originally written on Steelers Depot | Last updated 12/26/12
TAMPA, FL - SEPTEMBER 26: Rookie center Maurkice Pouncey of the Pittsburgh Steelers points during the game against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Raymond James Stadium on September 26, 2010 in Tampa, Florida. (Photo by J. Meric/Getty Images)
It was announced on Wednesday that Pittsburgh Steelers center Maurkice Pouncey and tight end Heath Miller have been selected to the 2013 AFC Pro Bowl team. This is the third straight selection of Pouncey, who led the fan voting in the AFC at the center position, to the annual All-Star game. The Steelers 2010 first-round draft pick started 14-of-15 games this season, including one at left guard and will be the starting center for the AFC on Sunday, January 27, 2013, at Aloha Stadium in Honolulu, Hawaii. It was the second Pro Bowl selection for Miller, who unfortunately will not get to play Read more [...]
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Welcome to MFIS!
MFIS Mission
The mission of Madison Friends of International Students is to connect Madison-area international university and college students, scholars, and any accompanying family with local residents to provide support and assistance as well as to foster cultural exchange, global goodwill, and friendships around the world.
Each year in the spring MFIS elects a new Board of Directors. To see the proposed Board members for 2015-16, click here.
What's Next for Volunteers
Annual Meeting
It's Annual Meeting time! This year's event will be on Monday, April 27 at 6:30pm at the First Baptist Church on Franklin Avenue. We'll be featuring Vietnam, with an authentic catered meal and a program. For full information and to register online, click here.
Temporary Home Stay
Would you like to welcome a new international student into your home? If you're interested in MFIS' Temporary Home Stay program, please click here for more information or contact the MFIS office.
Global Friends
We're looking for volunteers who are interested in one-on-one friendship with an international student, scholar or family member. MFIS' Global Friends program matches local residents with interested members of the international community for informal conversation, recreation or social gatherings. For more information and to complete our volunteer application, click here.
What's Next for Students
Temporary Home Stay
MFIS offers 2-3 nights of hospitality for new students, faculty and visiting scholars when they arrive in Madison. Local residents volunteer to serve as hosts. Click here for information about this program.
Global Friends
Would you like to get to know an American and have an opportunity to speak English on a friendly, social basis? If so, perhaps you'd like to sign up for MFIS' Global Friends program. Students are matched with interested local residents, and participants decide together how often and where to meet, and what they would like to do. For details, including an application form, click here.
Furniture Program
Is your new apartment a bit bare? Would some furniture help? MFIS' Furniture Program offers many different items for a very low price. For information, click here.
How to Contact Us
|716 Langdon Street, Room 223, Madison, WI 53706, USA
|(608) 263-4010
|(608) 262-2838
The office is staffed by volunteers between 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon, Monday through Friday.
Please feel free to drop by during these hours! When the office is not staffed, volunteers continue to check email and voice mail and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.


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Central Kitsap Grad Tells Students About Horrors of Human Trafficking
Human trafficking isn't something 18-year-old Bekah Voge could even get her brain around until Wednesday.
"I think about my little 3-year-old niece and I can't even imagine her in that situation," she said to activist Steve Rocha after a presentation he gave at Central Kitsap High School on Wednesday. "I mean, how do you think people would react if they knew about this?"
It was precisely the reaction Rocha sought. A 1992 CK grad, he spent Wednesday in the CKHS library informing students about human trafficking, an issue that has spurred him to travel to 40 countries to research and work against the practice.
Voge, a CK senior, recalled the story of a friend traveling in Ukraine who gave money to some begging children. The friend noticed the children turning the money over to an older woman, said Voge. "That's forced begging, isn't it?" she asked Rocha.
Yes, he answered. Forced begging is a common practice among human traffickers, along with prostituting women and children, harvesting organs and forcing children to fight as soldiers.
When he first became aware of human trafficking while watching an investigative report on TV in 2005, Rocha said: "I could not believe how large this problem is."
Four years and many miles of travel later, Rocha said he only sees the problem growing.
Rocha shared his photos of slums in Sao Paulo, orphanages in Russia, garbage dumps in the Philippines and mud roads in Burma with the CK students. As the students gazed at the images, Rocha said: "That's how a lot of people end up becoming victims of human trafficking."
Traffickers approach poor women on the street and ask them if they want to be "models." Abandoned children are taken from orphanages and sold into slavery. Parents in poor countries with too many mouths to feed sell their children to traffickers.
The selling of children, especially, "sounds so horrible," said Rocha. "But you don't know how desperate these people are."
CK sophomore Brandon Fassnacht said he's only seen human trafficking in the movies.
"I never really thought much about it," he said. "You just can't believe it's happening."
Rocha encouraged the students to write politicians about the issue and get involved with non-governmental organizations fighting traffickers.
CK librarian Karyn Lackman was pleased to see students like Voge and Fassnacht connect to the information Rocha shared. Lackman and fellow librarian Elizabeth Blandin have made a concerted effort this year to help students connect real-world experiences to reading and writing.
"We're really trying to expose kids to other cultures and social problems and diverse ideas," she said. "We want kids connected to social issues. We want them reading about them, we want them writing about them."
The CKHS library has hosted themes throughout the year, including women and politics, Native American culture and African-American history. Students and staff members who read books following the themes of each month are entered in a contest, said Lackman, and can win a gift card for participating.
"Our biggest intent here is to connect reading with every single thing we're doing," Lackman said.
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How to Make a Purse: 20 Patterns for Sewing Totes, Bags and More
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Vintage Inspired Clutch Purse
By: Kathy Cano-Murillo
We are adding the craft to your Craft Projects.
The project was added to your Craft Projects.
Click here to view your Craft Projects.
Make a Vintage Inspired Clutch Purse for your next night on the town. This hand made purse is pretty, fun and full of personality. The bright colors and sparkle favored by Crafty Chica, Kathy Cano-Murillo make this a fun project to explore.
- Clutch
- Tulip Soft Paints
- Paint brushes
- Tulip 3D Fashion Paint
- Assorted gems, crystals, plastic metallic stickers and colored pebbles
- Wipe down the purse with a damp cloth. Use chalk to sketch your general design on the front of the purse. Paint the areas, these will serve as the background to the embellishments.
- Add plastic metallic stickers, use dots of 3D paint to seal them down, add a small crystal inside each dot. Use 3D paint to glue down other accents. I like to use a glittery 3D shade because it adds more dimension to the purse. Let dry!
For a fun video tutorial of this project, check out Daisy de la Flora Inspired Purse Clutch.
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caroleann77 209956 0
Jan 07, 2012
Love it! Kathy's and Daisy's great eyes for color and balance turn ordinary to awesome. Paint, jewels, and also beads transform the plainest purse to a work of art. Bling not your thing? Tack a fillet crochet 'slip cover' on your fabric clutch. Add ribbon roses, charms, or leave plain. Frugal fun and fabulousness can still be had in these Pricey Purse times
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Eclectic season for performing arts at GPAC, BPACC
Bartlett and Germantown lineups boast Arlo Guthrie, David Sedaris and more
Bartlett and Germantown have each announced acts for the 2009-2010 season in their municipal venues and the selections are eclectic.
In the past 10 years, the Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center has brought in some of the best of a generation to its 350-seat auditorium: Art Garfunkel, Judy Collins, Randy Newman, Richie Havens, the Neville Brothers, Lily Tomlin.
The coming season has similar baby boomer favorites. Arlo Guthrie -- of "Alice's Restaurant Massacree" fame -- will take the stage in March 2010, and Don McLean, who seized a generation's attention with "American Pie," kicks off the season Aug. 22.
BPACC is continuing innovative programming that has been proving successful. The intimate DinnerStage series -- where performers and audience are on the stage -- will feature Nashville poet and storyteller Minton Sparks in March plus Marvell Thomas in October and Kevin and Bethany Page in November. The similarly set up TheatreStage performances include "Any Wednesday" and "Steel Magnolias."
In addition, the Missoula Children's Theatre's touring program will give three performances in the coming season.
The 2009-2010 season at the Germantown Performing Arts Centre includes an appearance by author David Sedaris, the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis and the tuneful "The Rat Pack is Back."
The season also boasts a strong international component with the Virsky Ukrainian National Dance Company, the Soweto Gospel Choir and Japan's TAO: The Martial Art of Drumming.
GPAC executive director Tania Castroverde Moskalenko says, "Despite the economy, we've been able to assemble an all-star season again." Youth and educational programs are also and important part of GPAC offerings. "We recently announced a new youth symphony orchestra and that's really exciting for us to be able to start that kind of program during these times especially."
2009-2010 Bartlett Performing Arts and Conference Center Season
Aug. 22: Don McLean
Aug. 29: Bartlett Summer Symphony Pops -- Symphonic Duke Ellington with Donald Brown and Joyce Cobb
Sept. 19: Freddy Cole
Oct. 3: Chuck Leavell and Randall Bramblett
Oct. 9: DinnerStage with Marvell Thomas (Piano Festival)
Oct. 10: Piano Festival Matinee Recital
Oct. 10: An Evening with William Joseph
Oct. 18: Memphis Youth Symphony
Oct. 30: Chinese Dragons Acrobats
Nov. 2-7: Missoula I: "Jack and the Beanstalk"
Nov. 13: DinnerStage with Kevin and Bethany Paige
Nov. 21: Missy Raines and The New Hip
Dec. 3: It's A Wonderful Life Radio Theatre
Jan. 15: International Guitar Night featuring Brian Gore, Lulo Reinhardt, Itamar Erez and Stephen Bennett
Jan. 28-31: TheatreStage: Bartlett Theatre Company in "Any Wednesday"
Feb. 13: Tom Wopat -- Valentines Theme Show
Feb. 27: Bartlett Community Concert Band
Mar. 1-6: Missoula II: "King Arthur's Quest"
Mar. 13: Emile Pandolfi
Mar. 19: Dinnerstage with Minton Sparks
Mar. 23: Arlo Guthrie
Apr. 17: Fred Garbo's Inflatible Theatre
Apr. 23: Dinnerstage IV, featuring "Bearfoot"
May 7-8: Pickin' Picnic with Russell Moore and IIIrd Tyme Out
May 20-23: TheatreStage: Bartlett Theatre Company in "Steel Magnolias"
June 7-12: Missoula III
2009-2010 Germantown Performing Arts Centre Season
Sept. 19: Special Event -- The Capitol Steps
Oct. 18: Dance -- Virsky Ukrainian National Dance Company
Oct. 22: Classical Music: Lynn Harrell, cello, and Victor Asuncion, piano
Oct. 25: Dance: "Remember Me", Parsons Dance & EVOC
Jan. 3: Dance: Moscow Festival Ballet, "Coppelia"
Jan. 29: Musical Theatre: "Neil Berg's 101 Years of Broadway"
Jan. 31: Family Programs: Raggs and the Kids Club Band
Feb. 14: Jazz: Dee Dee Bridgewater, "Lady Day"
Feb. 20: World Stage: Soweto Gospel Choir
March 5: World Stage: TAO: The Martial Art of Drumming
March 6: Classical Music: Chamber Orchestra Kremlin
March 12: Jazz: Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra with Wynton Marsalis
April 13: Classical Music: Academy of St. Martin in the Fields
April 22: Special Event: David Sedaris
April 29: Classical Music: Van Cliburn Gold Medalist
May 2: Musical Theatre: "The Rat Pack is Back"
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Antibiotics such as penicillin, cephalexin, or
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wait for the results of a throat culture. Antibiotics will prevent rheumatic
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7 Ways of Teaching the Bible to Children: Bruce, Barbara - eBook
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|Format: DRM Protected ePub
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7 Ways to Teach the Bible to ChildrenBarbara BruceAbingdon Press / 1996 / Trade Paperback$17.09 Retail:
$18.99Save 10% ($1.90)Availability: Expected to ship on or about 08/01/15.CBD Stock No: WW20698
Forward from Here: Urgent Priorities for Today's Sunday School and Small Groups, Member BookAllan TaylorSampson Resources / 2014 / Trade Paperback$7.19 Retail:
$8.95Save 20% ($1.76)Availability: In StockCBD Stock No: WW674274
Publisher's Description
There are seven distinct ways of teaching and learning: verbal/linguistic, logical/mathematical, visual/spatial, body/kinesthetic, musical/rhythmic, interpersonal, and intrapersonal. In 7 Ways of Teaching the Bible to Children, Barbara Bruce uses these seven learning styles to show you how to meet the various learning needs of each child in your classroom.
The 25 Old and New Testament lessons which are included feature warm-up exercises, scripture readings, activities, and options for tailoring the lesson to all your students' individual learning needs. Practical advice for discovering each child's learning preferences, reproducible patterns and handouts, and a teacher training session are also included. The Bible story lessons can be used independently or with existing class curriculum.
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HEBRON ESTATES - A benefit concert for the Robert Dale Reynolds Memorial Fund will take place Sunday, Oct. 11, at the North Bullitt High School football field.
Performances include Jefferson Tarc Bus, Subrosa and Reynolds' sister, Shelly Craig.
Concessions, raffles andsilent auctions will be available.
Admission is $5 per person. Gates open at 2:30 p.m., with performances beginning at 3.
All proceeds will benefit the Robert Dale Reynolds Memorial Fund at PNC Bank.
SHEPHERDSVILLE - In its inaugural year, Bullitt County's Second Sunday event was indeed second, trailing only Lexington as the highest attended event in Kentucky.
This year's event hopes to be doubled with two designated county locations.
Second Sunday is a statewide physical activity event. The idea originated in Bogota, Columbia, where 70 miles of roadway were closed each Sunday to promote exercise.
An estimated 12,000 Kentuckians participated in 2008 Second Sunday events in 70 counties.
SHEPHERDSVILLE " Mary Shelley's "Frankenstein" is a chilling story that most people claim to be familiar with, but the Bullitt County Theatre Company would like everyone to revisit the chilling classic this October.
The company will perform a special adaptation of "Frankenstein" Oct. 1-4 and 8-11 that Producing Artistic Director and Playwright in Residence Bill Breuer described as "a retelling of Mary Shelley's work with numerous important scientific and philosophical themes having relevance today."
MOUNT WASHINGTON - The Bullitt East Lady Chargers rallied from a late deficit in the second game to beat North Bullitt 25-18, 25-22 in volleyball action on Thursday.
The win was the second this season for Bullitt East over their county rivals. The Lady Chargers remained undefeated in 27th District play with matches against Spencer County and Bullitt Central still to be played.
Bullitt East won the first match of the season 25-15, 25-15 so this more competitive match left both coaches with some bright spots.
MOUNT WASHINGTON — In a decision that Mayor Joetta Calhoun strongly opposed, the Mount Washington City Council voted 4:2 last Monday to reinstate hazardous duty retirement for all of the city's police officers.
The issue wasn't on the agenda but during councilmember reports, Dennis Griffin made a motion to reinstate the hazardous duty retirement for all officers — a decision that Calhoun believes could put a significant future financial burden on the city.
FRANKFORT - As additional funds were recovered during the past week and as litigation continues, state auditor Crit Luallen has released a special examination report on the electronic payroll theft in Bullitt County.
After Bullitt County lost nearly $416,000 in June from its on-line payroll account, Luallen's office began in investigation into the incident and lessons that could be passed along to other counties.
The National Wild Turkey Federation's Bernheim Chapter sponsored a special dove shoot on Saturday at the Maraman Farm off Deatsville Road.
Thirty disabled hunters from Bullitt County were able to go dove hunting thanks to the local NWTF chapter.
The hunters also go to Bernehim Forest each fall.
PIONEER VILLAGE - Cities throughout the county are facing a common problem - decreasing real estate values, especially when homestead exemptions are taken out for older residents.
In the city of Pioneer Village, the adjusted assessments on real estate dropped over $1.4 million for the current year.
Pioneer Village city officials opted to take the compensating rate on real property as a way to generate about the same revenue as a year ago.
SHEPHERDSVILLE — Magistrate Buddy Shepherd was concerned the last time officials had to deal with what to do with overweight trucks using county roads.
Without some type of permission from Bullitt Fiscal Court, overweight vehicles are not allowed.
Last year, the county adopted a permit process where companies could receive permission if they promised to make any repairs.
On several occasions, however, the damage was done and the responsible parties were gone.
Copyright © 2015
The Pioneer News Online is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Bullitt County and Shepherdsville, KY, and the surrounding area.


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"That's one very promising venue," said Anda, "and I think we need to find others that can be broadly applied to every family."
Briggs noted that intervention can be a critical step, but prevention even more so.
"Early intervention is incredibly important, and often helps to ameliorate the effects of trauma," she said. "When we can identify children in need of help early on, and get them those needed services, we are giving them the best chance at recovery. However, prevention is even more important, as there may come a time when, even with intervention, the risk factors are too many and overwhelm the child's capacity to recover."
However, as Myers-Walls noted, a traumatic childhood can be overcome.
"I think it is important to realize that events that occur early in life are important and should not be overlooked. But it is also important to realize that these trends do not predict individual cases," she said.
Do you want to know more about mind and mood matters such as depression, bipolar disorder, anxiety disorders and stress? Visit the ABCNews.com OnCall+ Mind and Mood Center to get all your questions answered.


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Maison Margiela
Cotton and Wool-Blend Cardigan
Unfortunately, this item will not be back in stock.
Maison Martin Margiela's subversive designs have won the brand a loyal following. This cardigan features a contrasting stripe at the back, inspired by the adjustments people make in order to achieve a personalised fit. Crafted from a luxuriously soft cotton and wool-blend, this lightweight piece is ideal for layering over a plain T-shirt for a dose of off-beat style. Shown here with a Maison Martin Margiela shirt and sneakers, and Incotex trousers.
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Core hack
From Joomla! Documentation
Core hacking is not attempting to force your way into the Joomla! core, but adjusting the Joomla! core files (i.e., the files that you uploaded before installing Joomla!), which should actually be hidden from and left alone by users and extension developers. Any change you make to core files will be overwritten during the next update.


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Carl R. HerschelOctober 19,2013Carl R. Herschel
CHESTER Carl Ronald Herschel, 67, died Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013, at his home.
He was born June 20, 1946, in Philadelphia, Pa., the son of Carl and Ann Marie (Shegda) Herschel.
He attended schools and graduated from high school in Newtown Square, Pa. He later graduated from Virginia Tech and also from the University of Virginia.
On Oct. 1, 1977, he married Layne Garside in Swampscott, Mass.
They resided in Wakefield, Mass., for many years before moving to Chester in 1990.
He was employed for many years as a software engineer for a computer company.
He enjoyed scuba diving, astronomy, sailing and recently, flying lessons at the Hartness Airport in Springfield.
Survivors include his wife Layne of Chester; a son Adams Carl Herschel of Tahoe City, Calif.; a daughter Leah J.H. Olave of Essex; three grandchildren; three sisters, Diane Mcready of Kutztown, Pa., Paula Morton of Geneva, Ill., and Kaky Herbertson of Lexington, Va.
A memorial Mass will be celebrated at 11 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, 2013, at St. Josephs Catholic Church in Chester. The Rev. James Zuccaro, pastor, will officiate. Burial will follow in St. Marys Catholic Cemetery in Springfield.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the VNA & Hospice of Southern VT and NH, PO Box 976, White River Junction, VT 05001.
Arrangements are under the direction of the Davis Memorial Chapel in Springfield.MORE IN ObituariesPAID 2 PHOTOS Full StoryPAID PHOTO Full StoryEdited Full Story
- Most Popular
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Cave when you get two minutes, my good man.
Nothing major.
Done bro...........
Ah no worries mate. It's sorted now bro.
Bro, How long are you online for mate?.
Good banter mate
Wicked. I'll have a read later. XD
Something in the cave to entertain us. XD
I am going now mister.. so pushy
I will and it is
Glad to see where on the same wave length Haha!
The Trinity
Normal Member
Black Ninja!
Super Member
© 2011 eWrestlingNews, All Rights Reserved.


text:
Getting unresolved symbols? Read this for help.
View Single Post
Andy Mecham
l33t master
Join Date: Jul 2002
Location: Santa Clara, CA
Posts: 1,163
Getting unresolved symbols? Read this for help.
If you're getting a message about unresolved symbols when trying to insert NVdriver, then this thread is for you.
Unresolved symbols are most often caused by a mismatch between the *running* kernel and your kernel sources. One of the following cases should apply to you:
1) I'm trying to compile the driver from source and getting unresolved symbols!
Your kernel source tree is either for a different kernel, or you've changed your kernel configuration without recompiling. You'll need to fall back to your old config (or just get around to that recompile you haven't done yet) to properly build the driver. If you're using a distribution kernel (if you've never touched your kernel, then you are), then you'll need to make sure that you've got the correct kernel-source package installed. If you have an RPM based system, running
'rpm -qa | grep kernel'
will usually return both the kernel and kernel-source package. Make sure they have the same version string. Some auto-updaters will update your kernel for you, but not your kernel-source package.
Also, some distributions, like Slackware 8.0, shipped unconfigured kernel sources with their kernels. You'll most likely have to configure and recompile your kernel to install the driver.
2) I'm trying to rebuild the NVIDIA_kernel SRPM and i'm getting unresolved symbols!
Same deal as #1 above - your kernel source tree is either for a different kernel, or you've changed your kernel configuration without recompiling. See the rest of #1 for tips.
3) I'm trying to install NVIDIA_kernel-someversion.somearch.rpm, and i'm getting unresolved symbols!
This usually means you're installing the wrong RPM. The first thing you should do is download NVchooser.sh from the driver download page (currently
) and run it on your machine. To run it, type
'sh NVchooser.sh'
in a terminal window. This will tell you what files you need to download and install. You'll then need to uninstall the old RPM and install the one suggested by NVchooser. If NVchooser suggests the SRPM or source tarballs, then you'll want to grab a copy of the README and head up to #1 above to make sure you're ready to rebuild them.
Note: You CANNOT use an RPM that's not compiled for the exact system you're running. This means that the Mandrake 8.2 RPMs won't work on a Mandrake 9.0 system.
If you've followed the above, read the README (twice, if possible
), browsed through old threads in the forum, and decided that none of this applies to you, then please respond to this thread; we'll try our best to get you taken care of.
Andy Mecham
NVIDIA Corporation
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Car Parts Warehouse is a distributor of Mitsubishi Turbo and Mitsubishi AC Compressor. Mitsubishi is a global leader in car parts manufacturing and developing. Mitsubishi is one of the largest international conglomerates based out of Japan. The services Mitsubishi provides varies from financial advising to car parts manufacturing.
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35 year old man | Sanderson, FL, USA | Seeking women 18-40 within 50 miles
Looking for someone fun to hangout with
I never know what to say about myself here. I guess I could start by saying that I am usually a quiet person when I first meet someone new and it takes some time for me to warm up to them. Once I have warmed up to you and get comfortable you will see that I am loyal, caring, compasionate and have a pretty good sense of humor. I am a hard worker and I don't have an excessive amount of free time but I like to have fun when I can. A normal weekend for me would be spent around a fire with firends, shooting pool or playing cards. When the timing is right and I have the extra money I also like to get out to see a good rock concert or go to the races in Daytona or Gainesville. I am looking for a woman that has similar values and interest that I can share new experiences with. If you think you would be a good match for me send me an email and lets start chatting.
Dining out , Movies/Videos , Music and concerts , Playing cards , Playing sports , Watching sports
Auto racing / Motorcross, Billiards / Pool, Football
I have Dogs
I have a 7 year old pit bull named Chaos that has lived up to his name in every sense of the word
I live in a small town with not much going on so our favorite hot spot is the closest fire pit on Saturday night.
It's hard for a book without pictures to keep my interest so the last book I read was several years ago and it was an autobiography of Dale Earnhardt Jr's rookie season in Nextel Cup called Driver #8 and I almost finished it.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|6'9" (205cms)
|3'0" (91cms) to 6'0" (182cms)
|Body type:
|A few extra pounds
|No preference
|No preference
|Dark brown
|No preference
|No Way
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker
|Self-Employed / Entrepreneur
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|No preference
|White / Caucasian
|White / Caucasian
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|No preference


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(0) Comments | Posted June 11, 2015 | 10:00 AM
Central Park 2015 Courtesy of Sara Cedar Miller-Central Park Conservancy
People! There is something going on in the north end of Central Park that is every bit as amazing as the Museum Mile that was held this week which drew thousands of people...
(2) Comments | Posted May 7, 2015 | 8:54 AM
Los Angeles, generally decried as the most impoverished of ballet (and dance) cities, has in the recent years become truly rich with famous, mostly ex-New York City Ballet dancers. For a long...
(2) Comments | Posted April 10, 2015 | 7:50 AM
We are still technically both in the periods of Easter and Passover so though I am a bit late due to the distractions of grander constructions, Seders, and the Easter Parade, I feel entirely justified in recommending scooping up this last egg in the basket or hidden Afikomen...
(1) Comments | Posted April 3, 2015 | 9:25 AM
The splendid, evocative Latin American architecture show arrives at MoMA just in time to take the sting out of the bad press for their Bjork show. Although it's been in formation for six years, it hits the wave of resurgence for all things '60s and '70s...
(4) Comments | Posted March 9, 2015 | 12:39 PM
In 1988 I took a friend with me to see Wendy Wasserstein's play The Heidi Chronicles at Playwrights Horizons on 42nd Street. Wendy and I had worked together on...
(0) Comments | Posted January 28, 2015 | 8:14 AM
Old Havana Courtyard
To be in Havana this past week was exciting. Media crews from all over covering the Normalization and Trade talks made Havana seem like the center of the world. And in a way it now is: the re-emergence of...
(1) Comments | Posted December 23, 2014 | 5:41 PM
2014 was a year of great personal sadness for me. Herewith a short list of things that pierced the veil.
1. The Olivetti Showroom in Venice at the Piazza San Marco.
During the Venice Biennale, I stole away to see some things that were not part of that madcap pot pourri. At the top of the list: the Olivetti Showroom that Carlo Scarpa designed for Olivetti in 1957 and was refurbished in 2011. This is a jewel of a space, and for those of you who are crazy about mid-century Italian design as I am, you will find much to please you here: an elegant stairway, custom coverings for heat/light, marvelous tile floors. Like all great architects and designers, Scarpa left nothing to chance.
2. Greer Lankton at Participant Inc
I was late to seeing this scary, stunning, splendid exhibition as I am not in NY full time. Now, alas, it's down. The gallery owner told me it will be traveling in some form, she's just not sure yet about where. Greer Langton was born Greg and had gender reassignment surgery in the 80s. She grew up making dolls in Flint, Michigan, where it must have been brutal to be her. But it is not just her dolls which are so piercing and dynamic. Like Nan Goldin or even Warhol, she often was the subject of her own art. It may seem weird to make a comparison, but Lankton curated her environment as much as Carlo Scarpa did his. She was a junkie, and anorexic. There was probably little hope that she would live to a ripe old age. But her star flamed brightly in the East Village of the 70s-80s and going down to Participant Inc Gallery felt like a throwback to the time when the East Village was not the locus of every trendy restaurant in New York. This link will help you to know more about Lankton.
3. Curious Incident of the Dog in Night Time
I was fully prepared to be disappointed by this National Theater play now on Broadway. Urged on by some friends whose taste I very much trust I took myself to a matinee just before leaving New York. I am so happy I did. The Wednesday and Sunday matinees have cast a different actor in the role --Taylor Trensch instead of Alex Sharp. I don't think it could have been any better with Sharp. As an autistic child confronted with a secret past he seizes hold of his family and neighborhood and in the process is forced out into the world as much as the world is forced into him. The production is marvelous and reminds us why the Brits seem to have a lock on a certain kind of intellectual but innovative and crowd pleasing theater that is very much home grown and nurtured by a strong state and private system of development.
4 The Neopolitan Triology by Elena Ferrante
Another bandwagon I am jumping on. My friend, novelist Marisa Silver, was an early adaptor of Elena Ferrante's triology of Neopolitan female friendship and recommended it wholeheartedly. I read all three in Paris, not Italy, but I was close enough to the setting to feel a connection since I was writing about a similar time period in France. In a year when friends were scarce and dying, this made me cry and laugh, and hit me right in my heart. It is a magnificent saga, like a female Godfather and more. If you have ever had a long friendship that has been loving, competitive, bumpy, deep, intimate, revealing, you will want to read this book that tells of the torments of two women who do love each other but can't manage to sustain an even keel. It is intertwined with post-war Italian history that makes the seventies and eighties in western Europe vivid. Ferrante is publicity-shy and so far has not come forward to claim her fame. How refreshing and also clever. A perfect thing to dig into over the holiday break.
5. Marlene Dumas at the Stedelijk Museum in Amsterdam.
This show is not traveling to the U.S. Dumas was apparently very disappointed in the critical reaction to her work last time in NY (not me). I love her work. She has many imitators, but none achieve the bold and clear-eyed view of the world she has been dissecting for most of her adult life. The work is both beautiful and frightening. Marianne Faithful sang at the opening, and if ever there were two audacious blondes it is these two, a perfect pairing of art and music. If you have the chance to go to Europe in the fall you can catch it at the Tate Modern London beginning February, and then in Paris. If you click on the link you will see an interview with Dumas and other background materials.
6. Soledad Barrio and Noche Flamenco's Antigone.
This is another fearless effort by Barrio and her husband Martin Santangelo to bring flamenco into the 21st century. Rather than resting on Barrio and Cos supreme laurels as flamenco dancers, they have taken flamenco both backwards and forwards as there are hints of flamenco as Agnes de Mille agit ballet, and post modernism too. It is a work in progress and it continues to grow. Full disclosure: Soledad is one of my beloved teachers though I stand in the back row, a great privilege. Her soul, her dedication, her talent rivals the historic ballerinas and Soledad takes ballet and yoga lessons, she draws from many disciplines. She is at the Joyce and Joe's Pub every year and often gives performances elsewhere.
7. William Forsythe at the Festival d'Automne in Paris.
Many of choreographer William Forsythe's works have not been performed in the U.S. Though he was born here, his fame comes from the work he has done abroad. The Festival D'Automne mounted a number of works at Chatelet and at the Paris Opera Ballet (now under the direction of Benjamin Millepied). Along with Alexei Ratmansky, I think he's the finest ballet choreographer working today albeit in a more stylized avant garde vein. His choices are risky, his dancers technically brilliant(he works with a number of European troupes) yet they bring emotion to every step. Let's hope for more Forsythe here in the U.S. (As an aside, the Grand Defile of the Paris Opera Ballet that opens every season with every single dancer from young students to the great primeurs parade onto the lushly re-kitted out Palais Garnier. All in white. It's a dream that only can be compared to Swan Lake. )
8. Netflix, Showtime Anytime and HBO Go.
Thanks to the Gods of Internet for saving my life this year. Many sleepless nights the demons were banished by the obvious (Homeland,Newsroom, ) and not-so-obvious (French films I've never heard of, Scandinavian series that have been ripped off here, British television). More, more, more though my reading pile sits sorely neglected.
9. Festival Albertine, Cultural Services of the French Embassy
A conversation at the French Cultural Services between Matthew Weiner and Alexandra Clert, the creators and showrunners of Mad Men and Engrenage (Spiral, on Netflix, natch). Expecting a love fest between this man and this woman who have had two hugely successful shows in their respective countries, the tightly packed second floor crowd in the newly redone French Cultural Services building across from the Met at 972 Fifth, instead witnessed a diatribe by Weiner against formulaic women and stereotyping. Weiner turns out to be a total feminist, though you could see that by the interesting women he wrote in the midst of all those suits. His parents are academics and he quoted Simone de Beauvoir and others -- I was both surprised and delighted. Can't wait to see what he does next. The Festival was in honor of the new French bookstore in this building, where they also found the hidden Michelangelo. I worked there many years ago, walked by it hundreds of times and thought of it as a typical knock-off statuary. Hmm....
10. Hats
A few years ago at the Bard Graduate Center in NY there was a hat show that made me, a hat wearer, want to go back in time. Why can't we wear hats even if they don't keep us warm or keep us from sun damage? Every once in a while I find modern hats that make me feel chic and special. In London a few years ago I got two hats at Gabriela Ligenza in tiny Ellis Street off Sloan Street that are hippie and ladies-who-lunch. I didn't buy one at Marie Mercie on the rue St. Sulpice in Paris this year as I wasn't feeling chipper but tell me what you think of this one that said Audrey to me.
May the next year bring more joy, peace and happiness to us...
(0) Comments | Posted November 26, 2014 | 9:34 AM
There was a bit of serendipity on my visit to the uptown Pace Gallery. I was lucky enough to run into Paloma Picasso also viewing the show for the first time herself. "Most of the work in the show I actually remember very well," she wrote to me...
(1) Comments | Posted November 24, 2014 | 10:25 AM
At Pace Gallery, where Arne Glimcher has kept his eye on the Picasso prize too, (both the
(1) Comments | Posted November 21, 2014 | 9:13 AM
New York is newly awash in Picasso. Three concurrent exhibitions at...
(2) Comments | Posted October 14, 2014 | 9:29 AM
It was a beautiful September Indian summer day that was fixed for my journey to visit Frank Gehry's new Fondation Louis Vuitton building in the Bois de Boulogne, the capacious park in Paris' northwest extremity. A few weeks earlier I had had a long lunch with Frank at his expansive...
(0) Comments | Posted July 23, 2014 | 11:08 AM
Sitting in a directors chair in (Studio 6) at Westside Ballet in Los Angeles it's hard to believe Tiler Peck:
--has just gotten married;
--returned from a honeymoon in Bora Bora where according...
(0) Comments | Posted June 10, 2014 | 3:52 PM
Once you leave the main pavilion of the 2014 Architecture Biennale in Venice, all bets are off. Rem Koolhaas, the architect-curator, challenged the 66-plus countries that entered to respond to the prompt of absorbing Modernity 1914-2014, a giant mouthful of world wars and their spoils, and the hot potatoes of...
(0) Comments | Posted June 4, 2014 | 12:19 PM
I am staying in a Venetian hotel once the home of Alma Mahler, the woman who sent many talented hearts reeling and walking along the narrow often slightly off-fragrant Venetian streets that writer Mary McCarthy prowled when her love life was also a shambles so an invitation to write about...
(0) Comments | Posted May 28, 2014 | 11:58 AM
For the last three years, Gustavo Dudamel has been engaged in a project about architecture and opera that in any other city besides Los Angeles would cause a stampede at the box office. Even after years, many residents -- especially younger ones -- don't realize how hip things have gotten...
(7) Comments | Posted January 10, 2013 | 9:32 AM
I spent New Year's Eve in bed with Richard Burton.
It had taken all fall to try to set this up and I even had to take a back seat to Lindsay Lohan but it was worth the wait. Still, it was awfully crowded...
(4) Comments | Posted October 9, 2012 | 3:07 PM
Last week, for the first time I can recall, the New York Times accepted and ran a wedding announcement with an image of a woman of Indian heritage displaying her navel and other comely attributes in a glittery, Bollywood-style gown.
(6) Comments | Posted August 14, 2012 | 8:43 AM
A man stands at the top of some steps and begins to sing a mournful tune. A wrist turns in on itself, fingers splayed like bird wings. Arms round high overhead, chest high, hips steady. First a heel, then a toe, then a whole foot set down on a small...
(29) Comments | Posted April 2, 2012 | 10:46 AM
Catherine Deneuve was not, at the outset, my favorite French actress. Not as playful or sexy as Brigitte Bardot or soulful and Everywoman as Jeanne Moreau, she seemed much harder to connect with in her icy perfection. It was impossible to imagine acquiring Deneuve's carefully constructed beauty even...
(10) Comments | Posted January 23, 2012 | 7:16 AM
A woman's voice -- urgent, husky and siren-like all at once -- is heard over a black screen. Suddenly cheerful music reveals a gay turn-of-the-century world. The wild mood swings of the first minute of Jules and Jim, Francois Truffaut's beloved New Wave creation hint at the complex tale about to unfold. The film, which has its 50th anniversary today, is as much a celebration of the unconventional love story as it is of film itself: the romantic pull of its triangle was matched with pure filmmaking panache, a valentine to love and friendship in all their complicated messiness.
I first saw Jules and Jim at the Cinematheque in Paris where vintage films were shown strictly uncut and undubbed as their directors, or auteurs, originally envisioned them. I was in flight from my previous alt-selves -- sorority girl, political activist, rock and roller -- on a semester abroad. For two francs -- then around 20 cents -- I studied the New Wave cinema heroines, none more intriguing than Truffaut's Catherine, the earthy, pouty-lipped enigma who knew how to keep two men dangling simultaneously, hoping for clues to my own version original. Why, in Paris, even your knee had possibilities. (Eric Rohmer's Claire's Knee).
Truffaut called his film Jules and Jim after a novel he had fallen in love with which followed the volatile friendship of the men over the course of two decades, but I entered it through the portal of Catherine, who was its dangerous spark. It was Catherine who most drew your attention -- not just because of her sensual beauty but for the simple fact that you never knew what she was going to do next. Catherine was a modern woman who double-dared her lovers to meet her in a "no-woman's" land where she set the rules. How did Jeanne Moreau, the actress Truffaut said helped inspire him to make the film, infuse so much mystery and charm into the smallest look and gesture?
Catherine and Patricia (from Jean-Luc Godard's Breathless) film-ended my stay in Paris -- one the essential Frenchwoman, the other the essential American girl (Truffaut had actually come up with the story for Breathless and given it to Godard). Truffaut and Godard believed that women could be powerful, independent and the object of grand desire, for whom men were willing to check their own needs at the door. But both heroines suffered from a malaise that also stalked me at the time: the fear of being shut inside a relationship and thus deprived of the possibilities of the rest of life.
Catherine was a new kind of femme fatale, not a blatant sex kitten like La Bardot, but one who could get away with wearing men's clothes and painting a mustache on her face and still be intensely feminine and sexually provocative. Like the character she admires in a play, she invents her life at every moment.
Perhaps, I fantasized along with thousands of other young women, by cutting bangs, wearing a rakish newsboy cap or a wide headband and an oversized boyfriend sweater I would somehow be infused with the essence of Catherine and could learn how to be in charge of my own destiny.
We learn the story of Jules, Jim and Catherine in the grisaille of grainy black and white still unmatched for its allure. The two men, writers, meet over the search for a costume. They bond over poetry and art, indifference to money, and especially over their love for women. Wrapped up in conversation with each other, they reclaim the possibilities of male friendship, as deep and engaging as that of any female BFFs. Catherine enters their life as a friend of a cousin of Jules (Oscar Werner), the German. It all begins playfully enough as the trio retreat to the sea and share other adventures. Jules adores her, and she marries him, but soon, Catherine's need for both men's undivided attention bubbles up. If they play cards, or talk late into the night, or in any way ignore her, she creates a disturbance -- jumping into the water, dressing up like a man, or playing tag. The thing is: she is never "it" but always the object of the chase. Jim (Henri Soule) wins her for a time, but it cannot last. Over the course of two decades until the eve of World War II, Catherine moves in and out of their affections -- and ours -- without regard for consequences. How did she get away with it, I asked myself? Truffaut didn't want the public to judge his characters but to show that sometimes, nobody is right. Still, at times Catherine seems horribly callous, playing with their affection for her.
"Man never owns anything for a very long time," Moreau later said in a remarkably candid Film Comment interview. "You lose everything, good and bad. If you have something that makes you happy, you'll lose it. If something happens to you that's painful, it won't last either."
A cache of letters released by the French Cinematheque from the book's author Henri Pierre Roche to Truffaut as well as annotated text including scripts, outlines, treatments, production images and video segments makes plain that just about everything in the long gestation of Jules and Jim was meticulously planned. The visually exciting archive shows Jeanne Moreau to be every inch the seductive actress and documents how much she, the novelist Roche, the screenwriter Jean Gruault, and the cinematographer Raoul Coutard were emotionally invested in the project and Truffaut's vision.
Truffaut, barely 30 when the film was released, describes a coup de foudre he had upon discovering the novel in a second hand shop, a thinly veiled story of Roche's relationship with a German couple, Helen and Franz Hessel, who had left a profound mark on the life of this renaissance-man/collector/artist/writer. He seems to also have fallen for Moreau, tracking her career and staying in regular touch with her for this and other projects.
Moreau -- who once told an interviewer sleeping with people was one of the best ways to get to know them -- was already recognized for her work in the theater and had played perfidious wives in Elevator to the Gallows and Les Amants (both films directed by Louis Malle with whom she was involved). After meeting Truffaut with Malle at Cannes, actor Jean Claude Brialy brought Moreau to the set of The 400 Hundred Blows as a surprise since he knew Truffaut admired her. Truffaut gave her a spontaneous walk-on in the film and gave her the Jules and Jim novel soon after for her reaction. She merely answered, "When do you wish to begin," becoming the project's muse.
"She gave me courage each time I was overwhelmed by doubt," said Truffaut. "Her qualities as an actress and a woman made Catherine real in our eyes, plausible, crazy, abusive, passionate, but above all loveable, in other words, worthy of adoration."
When she's not busy being a goddess, Catherine can be like like a willful child who uses sex and love instead of tantrums to test limits. Early on, Jules claims a woman's fidelity is the most important thing in any relationship. She reassures him after they marry that since she is very experienced with men and Jules less so with women, they will "cancel each other out." Yet later he gives her the freedom to do whatever she wishes as long as she stays in range; he can't bear the thought of her going away forever.
Jules: She is a force of nature, she expresses herself in cataclysms. Wherever she is, she lives surrounded by her own brightness and harmony, guided by the conviction of her own innocence.
Jim: You talk of her as if she were a queen.
Jules: But she is a queen. Catherine is neither particularly beautiful nor intelligent nor sincere but she is a real woman and she is woman we love and whom all men desire...
Catherine has one child with Jules but wants another with Jim, something to anchor anew her restless spirit. Despite all this, Truffaut makes it believable: that two smart men would give over to this "force of nature" and tiptoe around her and try to accommodate her every wish because of their love and reverence for her as a wellspring of creativity -- and because they are petrified that something disastrous will happen.
Which it inevitably does.
Finally her testing the limits goes to its extreme and she invites Jim into her car and drives them off the bridge (supposedly the inspiration for Thelma and Louise's iconic ending).
Truffaut and the other directors of the New Wave were determined to move the needle away from the conventions of the 50s and gave their female characters the torch of independence, experimentation -- and a certain selfishness too -- to carry. He understood: these women were "easy to get, but hard to keep." I was not yet a wife or mother when I saw the film and so its message was particularly seductive.
Moreau told Film Comment, "Through me, Francois learned about women and through him I learned about cinema." Truffaut's instinct for great female characters was unerring, but he later ran from the rigid categorizations of the early feminists, "the way things are now would more likely make me want to chuck it all."
I sought out Jeanne Moreau, whose 84th birthday is also today, for a recent comment about the film, but she demurred.
She wrote me, "I am very sorry but I am working on three projects and my mind is not going back to the past."
In the Film Comment interview, however, when she was trying to separate out her career from the famous auteur for whom she had been a muse and make her own way as a director -- she was less reticent.
"When I made Jules and Jim, said Moreau: "I was at that age where one lives very egocentrically; I saw it as the chance of a lifetime a chance to escape the 'star' style... all of a sudden we were filming in the street with very little makeup, costumes you found yourself. No one was telling me anymore, "You have circles under your eyes, your face is lopsided" -- suddenly it was life. And I felt that if I was going to thrive and have fun working in front of the camera, it would be like this."
Moreau said that the communication between herself and Truffaut "was very intimate, but we didn't use words."
"Real directors don't try to influence you," she claimed, "but allow you to flourish."
Raymond Cauchetier, now 92, the talented on-set photographer of many of the most important New Wave films whose name is regrettably less known, captured this intimacy in these previously unpublished photographs. An exhibition of his iconic images will appear in Los Angeles in March at the Motion Picture Academy.
Catherine and Patricia and the other New Wave heroines lingered in my imagination. One of my very first assignments at The New York Film Festival was to pick Truffaut up at the airport with my mentor -- and best friend -- from the office. We wore pleated mini skirts, remembering that in La Peau Douce, one of Truffaut's earliest films, Nicole (Francoise Dorelac, Catherine Deneuve's younger sister who died tragically young in a car accident) changes into a skirt when her lover Pierre tells her he prefers them. We primped and giggled all the way out to JFK in the back of the limo, but the prospect of Truffaut's discerning eye on me made me both nervous and hopeful: would he be able to tell if one day I could be a force of nature too?
At one point when the men who love her are thrust together again, Catherine sings a song -- "Le Tourbillion de la Vie" -- to the assembled hopefuls, each of whom hangs on her every word.
I sing this song to myself when I want to remember too, the no-holds-barred spirit of Jules and Jim and Catherine that once propelled me forward into life.
The marvelous double disk set from Criterion is a worthy investment for those who wish to discover or rediscover the film. The extraordinary Zoom on the film on the website of the Cinematheque Francaise, is a gift for those who can read French; this site is the most elegant and informative website of ANY I have consulted; the book by Henri Pierre Roche is available on Amazon; Two in the Wave, a touching documentary about Truffaut and Godard is now streaming on Netflix. Raymond Cauchetier's more recent work is discussed in this article (also in French). My own story about Breathless and Godard appears here on the Huffington Post.


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Air Pollution Control Companies in Sweden
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TASK Environmental Engineering is specialized in emission treatment and odour control installations. According to the customer`s needs we build a complete turn-key plant, we take care of the entire renovation and/or optimization of your existing emission treatment/odour control or waste water treatment plant. We also supply specific equipment, such as jet aeration ...
Alpha MOS Environment
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Pioneer of electronic noses, Alpha MOS brings its expertise and know-how to the environmental sector. Our mission is to help industries achieve their Environmental Performance objectives : Reducing the impact of environmental releases. Optimizing consumption of resources: water, energy, additives, etc. Improving performance of odor treatment systems and reducing ...
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EURO-GAS - Providing the solutions for gas detection. Worldwide specialist suppliers of gas detection sensors (including Sixth Sense), circuitry, transmitters and housed solutions; fixed gas detection systems; gas generators; Komyo Kitagawa gas detector tube system; together with a range of portable and personal gas detection equipment including carbon monoxide, oxygen, ...


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Voice mail is storage on the telephone switch assigned to a unique number.
Voice mail acts as an answering machine allowing messages to be recorded in the mailbox. ITD charges a monthly fee while the mailbox remains active.
Great service as always from the ITD Helpdesk team. Thanks!
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About Us
Our Approach
Rachel Arnold
BSc (Hons) Dip LA, CMLI
Rachel is a qualified landscape architect who joined in 2006. Her key projects have been the roof terraces and public space for Watermark Place; and the design of a public garden and piazza along Angel Lane for the City of London. Other notable projects include the public realm design for 62 Buckingham Gate a prestigious office development along Victoria Street. Rachel has a keen interest in ecology and sustainable approaches to landscape design.
Senior Associate
David Petch
BA (Hons) DipLA CMLI
David is a Senior Associate with the practice and has been responsible for the design and delivery of a number of large high profile developments including all phases of Morelondon and Bankside. Due to David's site experience he also has responsibility for reviewing every project at detailed design stages to monitor the quality of our delivered product.
Landscape Architect
Shruthi Padmanabhan
Landscape Architect
Ana Peixoto
Landscape Architect
James Walker
Landscape Architect
Mauro Breda
Landscape Architect
Marco Cerati
BSc (Arch) and MA (Land Arch)
Landscape Architect
Luisa Rodriques
BA (Hons) MA
Landscape Architect
Amirtaher Shirani
Senior Landscape Architect
Andrea Dates
BA (Hons) MA, CMLI
Andrea's background is in Fine Arts from the University of Valencia, Spain. She is currently part of the King's Cross team, developing the southern infrastructure detail design and concept and detailed design for Pancras Square, Station Square and Wharf Road. In addition Andrea has been involved in organising community gardens, and also lectures at the Complutense University of Madrid on Landscape Architecture, Conservation and Heritage.
Landscape Architect
Magda Pelka
BA (Hons)
Marketing and Communications
Victoria Williams-ellis
Victoria joined the practice at its inception after working in both London and the United States, specialising in historic landscape restoration and urban regeneration. She has been instrumental in the progress and successful implementation of many schemes at all stages of development. These include Brindleyplace, Thames Valley Park, Stockley Park and Khan Younis Hospital for UNRWA in the Gaza Strip. Victoria is currently involved in business development, marketing and communications.
Landscape Architect
Nicola Dixon
BA (Hons) MA
Landscape Assistant
Stuart Davies
BSc (Hons)
Gary Alden
BSc (Hons) DipLA MA CMLI
Gary has worked on several high profile urban regeneration schemes and has been responsible for leading a team for the Market Square design at the University of Cambridge's North-West Cambridge Development. In addition he is working on the designs for the Jersey International Finance Centre and Marischal Square in Aberdeen, which when built will create a new civic square in front of Marischal College. Gary has also worked on the new park for the Crystal in London.
Senior Landscape Architect
Oliver Barden
MA (Hons)
Oliver's experience at Townshend Landscape Architects has covered a variety of projects, including working from initial conceptual design to developing planning submissions and construction detail. He has worked on the public realm master plan for a large mixed use development for Westfield London Development which received outline planning consent in 2012. Oliver has also been working on the North West Cambridge Development and is currently working on the Canada Water Masterplan.
Senior Landscape Architect
Ade Adeniji
BA(Hons) BPL MAUD MA MRTPI CMLI
Ade has been involved on a variety of projects ranging from the design of small public urban spaces to large urban regeneration and education schemes. These include MoreLondon Phase 3, Battersea Reach Phases 2-5, and a number of academy school projects such as the Thomas Deacon Academy. Ade is a qualified Town Planner, Urban Designer and Landscape Architect who uses the range of his experience in seeing his projects through to completion.
Landscape Architect
Abi Haire
BA(hons), PGDipLA, MA
Administration Assistant
Keely Lowles
Assistant to Robert Townshend
Farida Dungarwalla
Farida joined Townshends in 2004 as Robert's assistant and the Office Manager. She now divides her time between using her technical and aesthetic skills in the finance and marketing department and her personal skills assisting Robert on a day to day basis.
Carola Enrich
COAC Cert.LD, CMLI
Carola became chartered as a landscape architect in 2011 after qualifying as an architect in Spain. She has worked on a variety of projects; notably the public realm design for Corvin Promenade, Budapest, the Al Bahr Towers in the UAE, Canary Wharf schemes and the residential East Village in London. Carola's keen interest in culture and enthusiasm for what influences and makes successful spaces around the world is at the heart of her concept designs.
Senior Associate
Martha Alker
BA(hons), Dip LA, CMLI
Martha plays a leading role on a number of urban regeneration projects. Following the masterplan design and associated planning applications for King's Cross she has the responsibility for overseeing all the King's Cross projects. Other notable projects include the public realm master plans for Royal Wharf and Woodberry. Martha is central to management organisation within the practice.
Landscape Architect
Amy Whittingham
BA(Hons), MA (Cantab), MA
Ruth Harrison
BA (Hons) DipLA MA CMLI
Ruth Harrison is an Associate at the practice. Since joining in 2004 she has had a lead role in preparing and developing a number of landscape and public realm schemes in London, the UK and Channel Islands. Ruth also has responsibility for managing project appointments, updating specifications, technical dossiers including Health and Safety, and dealing with contract administration for individual projects as well as for the practice itself.
Landscape Architect
Andrew Pringle
MA (Hons)
Landscape Architect
Frances Lu
Landscape Architect
Aitor Arconada
Robert Townshend
DipLA(Hon), FRBS CMLI
Robert founded the practice in 1988. He has gained considerable experience in landscape architecture, urban design and environmental analysis through his input on a wide and fascinating range of projects. Robert is dedicated to understanding how people use and enjoy their environment, in turn influencing the creation of sustainable places for our future.
TLA Home
1E Zetland House | 5-25 Scrutton Street | London | EC2A 4HJ | T: +44 (0)207 729 9333


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The current population of South La Paloma is 69 with the median age of 37. South La Paloma's median household income is $41,735, and the average household net worth is $370,760. 34% of South La Paloma's population are long term residents having lived in their homes for more than 5 years, while 18% of South La Paloma's population have moved in the last year.
|South La Paloma
|United States
|Median Household Income
|Average Household Net Worth
|Long-term Residents (5+ years)
|Annual Turnover
|Median Age
|37 years
|33 years
|37 years
Age distribution represents the distribution of the population in South La Paloma by age group. In South La Paloma, the male-to-female ratio is 35:34, which is 6% higher than the ratio of Jim Wells County, which is 20,674:21,313. Age demographic data is sourced from census, 2015.
Crime rate index represents the average crime rate for a local area in comparison to nearby areas and the national average. A crime index of 100 represents the national average. Alice Metro, has 45% less property crime than Texas, and is 32% below the nation's average. Alice Metro, has 60% less personal crime than Texas and when compared to that of United States, Alice Metro is 56% below the national average.
Marital status represents the percent of residents in South La Paloma that are single, married, widowed and divorced. In South La Paloma, 72% of people are married and 28% of people are single. The percent of people married is 4% higher than the ratio of Jim Wells County, which is 68%. Marital data is sourced from census, 2015.
Household income distribution represents the distribution of South La Paloma income brackets at the household level. Overall, the median household income for South La Paloma is $41,735, which is 7% higher than that of Jim Wells County ($38,851). Income data for South La Paloma is sourced from census, 2015.
Education data represents the highest level of education attained by residents in South La Paloma. In South La Paloma, 25% of residents 18 and over graduated from high school and 16% completed a Bachelor's degree or higher, which is 5% higher than that of Jim Wells County. Education statistics is sourced from census, 2015.


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- Useful at settling envelope contents and aerating sheets.
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Perspectives of northern aboriginal communities on climate change and governance responses
Talking circle organized by Aboriginal Law Association at McGill. Participants: Violet Ford (VP, Inuit Circumpolar Conference) and researchers from Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami, Avataq, the Nunavik Inuit Cultural Research Centre, the McGill Dept of Political Science and the McGill Faculty of Law. Please RSVP to sign up for participation in the talking circle during the universal break; 20 spots available. First come, first served! If your seat is secured, a confirmation email will follow.
Contact Information
Inaugural Beaverbrook Visiting Scholar Lecture: Professor John Durham Peters
Public lecture: "Free Speech in a Global Era." John Durham Peters is the F. Wendell Miller Distinguished Professor of Communication Studies, University of Iowa, and author of "Speaking into the Air: A History of the Idea of Communication" (Chicago, 1999) and "Courting the Abyss: Free Speech and the Liberal Tradition" (Chicago, 2005).
Guy Lachapelle: Mondialisation, gouvernance et diversité culturelle
Guy Lachapelle, Dept of Political Science, Concordia University. The "Theory and the Emergence of Law" seminar series is a collaborative effort between the Faculties of Law of McGill and Université de Montréal, designed to facilitate dialogue between graduate students and colleagues, and to foster transdisciplinary research. Commentator: Prof. Pierre Noreau, U de M.
Contact Information
Operations Research in Public Health workshops: The management of infectious diseases
Presented by the Desautels Faculty of Management's McGill Health Management Consortium and the Public Health Agency of Canada. March 29, 8:30 am-4:30 pm; March 30, 9 am-12 pm.
Contact Information
5th Annual Leadership & Social Change Career Fair & Conference
Hosted by McGill Net Impact Group and CEI-IEC; open to all MBA students from Concordia, HEC and McGill. Keynote speaker: Dagmar Timmer, International Institute for Sustainable Development. Meet with CSR professionals from organizations including Hydro-Québec, Alcan, Accenture, Deloitte and MBAs Without Borders.
Contact Information
7th Annual McGill Management International Case Competition
BCom students from the Desautels Faculty of Management host the 7th Annual McGill Management International Case Competition (MMICC). Twelve teams will be competing, including students from Georgetown University, Hong Kong University and the University of Auckland. For complete details on participants, sponsors and event schedule, please see website (below). Case presentations take place March 24.
St. Patrick's party @ Thomson House
Everyone can say "Kiss me, I'm Irish" on St. Patrick's Day! Join us for some Celtic sounds and specials at Thomson House. For PGSS members & their guests. No ticket required, just bring your grad or postdoc ID!
Contact Information
Trivia Night - 6th edition
Bring your colleagues for a battle of wits! No registration required, just show up with your team of five geniuses!
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Revised guidelines for participatory research...
Assessing their reliability and usefulness for improving peer review of participatory research funding applications submitted to CDC and other funding agencies. Dr. Shawna Mercer, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Conference and lunch. Please RSVP.
Contact Information
Probing the link between RNAi and epigenetics
Dr. Thomas Duchaine, McGill Cancer Centre & Dept of Biochemistry, McGill. See website (below) for a detailed abstract of the talk.


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Pixar Animation Studios Co-Founder
Chosen as a SIGGRAPH 2008 Featured Speaker
For Immediate Release
27 March 2008
http://www.siggraph.org/s2008/media/...s/release7.php(Chicago, IL) - ACM SIGGRAPH announces Ed Catmull, a pioneer in the entertainment and film industry and co-founder of Pixar Animation Studios, as one of the featured speakers at SIGGRAPH 2008, the 35th International Conference and Exhibition on Computer Graphics and Interactive Techniques.
Catmull, President of Walt Disney and Pixar Animation Studios, has played a major role throughout the past 30 years in the invention of some of today's most fundamental computer graphics practices used widely across the motion picture industry. He is one of the original architects of the RenderMan rendering software system, which has been used to create blockbuster animated hits such as "Toy Story" and "Finding Nemo," as well as 44 of the last 47 Visual Effects nominations to the Academy Awards®.
"Dr. Catmull's innovations and leadership encompass his true passion for the computer graphics industry," stated Jacquelyn Martino, SIGGRAPH 2008 Conference Chair from IBM T.J. Watson Research Center. "A great deal of what is done today with animation and computer graphics in motion pictures would not be possible without his inventions and contributions. Given that SIGGRAPH is celebrating its 35th conference, we could think of no one individual that could represent the evolution of the industry better than Dr. Catmull."


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"For the president to be at one time misleading the Congress about his intentions, and at the same time working carefully with Prime Minister Blair and many in his cabinet as the declassified memos now reveal, as far as eight months before the war started, we don't just have deception," Conyers remarked.
"This is a constitutional abuse of power, and what we want to do, is first deal with this media silence," he continued, and spoke briefly about the forum he is holding today on media bias. "We want to get to why the media approaches this with such reluctance" [it] begins to unfold something like Watergate did; it appeared in page A35 of the Washington Post as a three sentence story and of course it kept going on."
Conyers demurred to say if he was considering a resolution of inquiry, the first step in any impeachment process.
Tuesday, May 24, 2005
"A constitutional abuse of power"
4 comments:
- Motherlode said...
Oh Dr. Prescott, am I glad to have found you! As a fellow Baptist, I must say it is heartening to discover someone who speaks the faith of our fathers. I too have been posting my outrage about the lack of media attention to the secret Downing Street memo, but I thought you would really enjoy this post, , one of the greatest speeches I've heard in ages, by a Christian, female African-American legislator in Texas. She spoke from the floor of the Texas House in reaction to the stupid, superfluous anti-gay-marriage bill, when so many issues of greater import to our citizens are going unaddressed.
- Dr. Bruce Prescott said...
Thanks for the link. That was a powerful speech.
- LiteraryTech said...
Hi Bruce,
Thank you for contributing to the witness for our Constitution. I understand that many people have dismissed these allegations in the past because they were unsubstantiated and sounded too much like something that couldn't happen. I feel strongly, however, that the time has come to have hearing that I believe would lead to impeachment.
Our Constitution deserves this consideration and our American values demand it.
- Greek Shadow said...
David I would add that the honored dead and their grieving families deserve it.


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A top U.S. commander says only 1 percent of Afghan police and soldiers are capable of working on their own. The comments raise doubts about whether Afghan forces will be able to deal with the still potent Taliban insurgency as the U.S. and the rest of the West withdraws. U.S. Lieutenant General Curtis Scarapotti told reporters that only 29 Afghan army units and seven Afghan police units are ready to work on their own.
How the US Mint and NIST are perfecting the money-making process.