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They combined the mouse data with parallel data from 182 human tumors. Then, the gene-activity data was fed into sophisticated software that supplied the researchers with a prediction about which metabolic reactions were revved up in the tumors and which were slowed down. The last piece of the puzzle was supplied by a highly sensitive instrument, called a mass spectrometer, that measured the products of cellular metabolism. The mass spectrometer measurements were cross-checked with the gene activity data and the predictions of metabolic reactions. This set of techniques demonstrated the linkage of abnormal GABA production to aggressive tumors.
"We are able to examine not just genes, not just proteins, but the chemistry that underlies diseased tissues," Gordon says. "Computational, experimental and instrumental tools are now available to tackle metabolomics and then translate lessons learned at the laboratory bench to the patient's bedside as called for by the University's BioMed 21 initiative."
BioMed 21 is a strategic research initiative that aims to rapidly translate genomic science into patient care. It includes faculty from the schools of Medicine, Engineering & Applied Science and Arts & Sciences.

subset: commoncrawl


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TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — The parents of a man charged with trying to assassinate an Arizona congresswoman are devastated and guilt-ridden, a neighbor said, mourning their own tragedy as Tucson residents prepare Tuesday for a week of funerals and a visit from the president.
Jared Loughner's mother has been in bed, crying nonstop since Saturday, neighbor Wayne Smith, 70, told KPHO-TV. Amy and Randy Loughner want to know where they went wrong with their 22-year-old son, who is charged with trying to kill U.S. Rep. Gabrielle Giffords and killing a federal judge.
LOS ANGELES (AP) — For nearly three hours, the doctor charged in Michael Jackson's death told police about his final hours with the superstar who was so desperate for sleep that he was getting anesthetic injections in his bedroom six nights a week.
Dr. Conrad Murray's interview two days after Jackson's death in June 2009 led police back to the singer's mansion, where they ultimately found 12 vials of propofol. It was a small fraction of the 255 vials a Las Vegas pharmacist said he shipped Murray in the nearly three months before Jackson's death.
AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Former U.S. House Majority Leader Tom DeLay remained defiant as he faced a judge's sentence to three years in prison for a scheme to illegally influence Texas elections, insisting he committed no crime and was the victim of selective prosecution by authorities targeting his politics.
"Everything I did was covered by accountants and lawyers telling me what I had to do to stay within the law," the Houston-area Republican said. "I can't be remorseful for something I don't think I did."
GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — Auburn running back Michael Dyer never heard any whistle, so he just kept running — past the tackler who thought he had him down and deep into Oregon territory.
Dyer broke stride, then took off on a once-in-a-lifetime run in the final minutes, setting up a short field goal on the last play that led No. 1 Auburn over the No. 2 Ducks 22-19 in the BCS championship game Monday night.
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Even as Parkinson's disease began taking its toll on Dick Winters, who led his "Band of Brothers" through some of World War II's fiercest European battles, the unassuming hero refused, as always, to let his men down.
Friends accompanied him to public events, subtly clearing a path through the adoring crowds for the living legend, whose Easy Company's achievements were documented by a 1992 book and HBO miniseries. His gait had grown unsteady, and he did not want to be seen stumbling.
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Gov. Susana Martinez is proposing a 3 percent reduction in spending to balance the state's budget next year.
In releasing her budget proposals on Monday, Martinez recommended spending about $5.4 billion to finance public schools, higher education and general government operations in the fiscal year that starts next July.
WESTCLIFFE, Colo. (AP) — Search teams say they've picked up an emergency locator signal in the southern Colorado mountains where a small plane disappeared.
Air traffic controllers lost contact with the single-engine, six-seat Piper Malibu on Sunday over the Sangre de Cristo range about 50 miles west of Pueblo. It departed from Phoenix.
Lt. Col. Mike Daniels of the Colorado Civil Air Patrol said Monday that two helicopters, two airplanes and 16 people on foot are searching.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Electronic systems that track sales of the cold medicine used to make methamphetamine have failed to curb the drug trade and instead created a vast, highly lucrative market for profiteers to buy over-the-counter pills and sell them to meth producers at a huge markup.
An Associated Press review of federal data shows that the lure of such easy money has drawn thousands of new people into the methamphetamine underworld over the last few years.
ATLANTA (AP) — Southerners more accustomed to sunshine than snow ditched wrecked cars on icy roadsides and huddled in chilly, dark homes Monday as a wintry blast swept the region and threatened days of treacherous conditions.
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — Snow and ice are making for difficult driving conditions in northern New Mexico's high country.
The state Department of Transportation says crews were out Monday morning along sections of Interstate 25 plowing snow and spreading salt and cinders on the roadways.
It is snowing heavily along a 60 mile stretch of the highway from Colmor to Raton and drivers are asked to slow down and be extra careful.
Copyright © 2015
The Los Alamos Monitor is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Los Alamos County and Los Alamos, NM, and the surrounding area.


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The Ultimate 4th of July Playlist (and Most Misinterpreted Songs)
What Beach Boys Music is Brian Wilson Most Proud Of?
Alternative Press Magazine Celebrates 30 Years with a special exhibit at the Rock Hall
VIDEO: The Story of Slash's Guns N' Roses-era Custom Leather Jacket
Noel Gallagher Interview: What is Rock, Being a Solo Artist, Singing and Neil Young
Sneak Peek of the 2015 Rock Hall Induction Performances with Green Day, Joan Jett and More!
Eric Clapton, Buddy Guy Remember B.B. King and Live Performance
Beatles Bandmates Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr Share the Stage at Inductions
Bill Withers, Stevie Wonder, John Legend and a Rare Performance at the 2015 Inductions
A Moving Tribute to the Late Lou Reed at the 2015 Hall of Fame Inductions
The sheer emotional impact of Jimi Hendrix's Woodstock rendition of "The Star-Spangled Banner" sparked my fascination. His squealing guitar effects depicting the incoming descent of bombs that were soon "bursting in air," grabbed me, especially as intensified on film ...Categories: Inductee, Exhibit, Rock's Greatest Guitar Players, Event, Jimi Hendrix, Hall of Fame
"You can play or you can transcend. You can go as far, there's no boundaries how far you can go in your own body and how far your mind can expand while you are playing and Jimi showed ...Categories: Inductee, Rare Performances, Exhibit, Exclusive Interviews
In 2000, Al Hendrix, father of legendary guitarist, songwriter and musician Jimi Hendrix, sat down for an interview in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Jimi Hendrix exhibit. In this clip, Al Hendrix shares memories ...Categories: Inductee, Exhibit, Exclusive Interviews
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland, Ohio, is home to a singular collection of Jimi Hendrix artifacts that help tell his story, from his boyhood days in Seattle, Washington, through his meteoric rise to ...Categories: Hall of Fame, Inductee, Exhibit
Jimi Hendrix was born 70 years ago today, on November 27, 1942. The Library and Archives' collections showcase Hendrix as much as – if not more than – most inductees to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. His great rock ...Categories: Hall of Fame, Inductee, Library and Archives, Exhibit
On November 27, 1942, arguably the greatest instrumentalist in the history of rock music was born: Jimi Hendrix. In less than three decades, he expanded the range and vocabulary of the electric guitar into areas no musician had ever ventured ...Categories: Hall of Fame, Inductee, Today in Rock
More than any other musician, Jimi Hendrix realized the fullest range of sound that could be obtained from an amplified instrument. His boundless drive, technical ability and creative application of such effects as wah-wah and distortion forever transformed the sound ...Categories: 10 Essential Songs
I was fortunate to spend this past weekend in Chicago, where Eric Clapton held his third Crossroads Guitar Festival on Saturday. The shows benefit Clapton's Crossroads Centre, a rehab facility in Antigua, and they are a virtual who's ...Categories: Other


text: Customers walk out of Street Boutique, parked in Shirlington Village, Va. Street Boutique is a pop-up truck that's similar to the many food trucks in the area, except it sells clothes and jewelry. James Clark/NPR hide caption itoggle caption James Clark/NPR Business Make Room, Food Trucks: Mobile Fashion Stores Have Hit The Streets October 3, 2014 Entrepreneurs who want to launch a retail business in the fashion industry have found a more affordable way to do it — by launching food-truck-inspired rolling boutiques. Listen Loading… 3:06 Playlist Download Embed Embed Close embed modal <iframe src="http://www.npr.org/player/embed/353511677/353538223" width="100%" height="290" frameborder="0" scrolling="no">


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by Hank Fox, author of Red Neck Blue Collar Atheist: Simple Thoughts About Reason, Gods & Faith, reposted from his blog, A Citizen of Earth. Three years later, I don't dwell on my Dad all the time. When I do dwell on him, I can have these surges of sorrow, missing him with painful intensity. But it's […]
Guest Post: Rumination
Guest Post: My Atheist Advice to Grieving Ten Year Olds
by Susan Lynne Mehalick This post was originally published on Saturday, November 19, 2011 in the blog Nutballgirl Uninterrupted. She posted the link to the Grief Beyond Belief public page at Facebook and founder Rebecca Hensler was so moved that she asked for permission to republish it here. A few weeks ago, a little ten year […]
Guest Post: Truly Listen
An anonymous member of the closed Grief Beyond Belief Group at Facebook has generously allowed us to publish this beautiful and insightful guess post: The 18th of this month will mark one year since my mother died. Here are some thoughts I've gathered and wanted to share with everyone in this group. They could be missing […]
Thank You
Grief Beyond Belief is a labor of love. It was born of the love of a grieving mother, grew through the immense kindness and compassion of the secular community, continues to thrive through the day-to-day work of a handful of volunteers, and is expanding with the help of those who contributed to its resources. Without […]
Nurturing Skepticism in the Grieving: Mark Tilbrook
Ed Brayton of Freethought Blogs summarizes the story of British skeptic Mark Tilbrook offering grieving people the tools with which they can assess the claims of a "psychic." A particular "psychic" and her spouse are making him pay for his courage and compassion with threats and a lawsuit. Here is the original flyer he distributed to audience members going to […]
Guest Post: "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow"
"Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow" by Humanistic Rabbi Adam Chalom This post was originally delivered as part of a Yom Kippur Memorial sermon at Kol Hadash Humanistic Congregation in 2008. The human brain is marvelous. It can experience the world around us, processing a million sensations a minute into coherent reality. It can analyze, synthesize, and […]
Coming Through: Humor, Me
People who know me know I've got an off-beat sense of humor. I find most of my humor in situations others would consider pretty terrible, because I have a sick sad little mind, sometimes. We have to laugh though, because if we don't we're gonna get crushed. And that isn't some two-bit philosophy – sometimes […]
Guest Post: When Life Seems Too Much, We Are the Most Human
This guest blog post from Rabbi Adam Chalom of Kol Hadash Humanistic Congregation, was originally delivered as part of a High Holidays sermon in 2008. We thank him for this contribution to the community of Grief Beyond Belief. Rabbi Chalom is listed in our directory of secular and Humanist funeral officiants on the Resource Page of this site. When […]
Coming Through: Good Grief, Again?
Going through the archives of GBB, I frequently find comments where people ask why their brains insist on not just remembering that someone is gone, but reminding them they're gone. We forget for a few precious seconds and have our minds to ourselves, then bam, we're hit again. We see a show and laugh, reaching […]
Guest Post: Burying Our Babies: Letter from Los Angeles to Ferguson
Thank you to author and activist Sikivu Hutchinson and The Feminist Wire for their generosity in sharing this piece with the Grief Beyond Belief community. Burying Our Babies: Letter from Los Angeles to Ferguson By Sikivu Hutchinson In South Los Angeles' Crenshaw District, there are three funeral homes within a one mile radius of each […]
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Video: Tags: birds
A tag is a word or phrase that helps you find video clips with similar content. View all tags »
Nature | Director Commentary: Roosting Crows | PBS (#2802)
Susan Fleming describes the awe-inspiring sight of a massive crow roost. 02:31
Nature | The Crow and the Caveman | PBS (#2802)
Crows are always watching, learning, and remembering. 02:08
NATURE | Cuba | The Jewel of the Caribbean | PBS (#2711)
Cuba may have been restricted politically and economically for the past 50 years, but its borders have remained open to wildlife for which Cuba's undeveloped islands are an irresistible draw.... 02:33
Nature | Cuba: The Accidental Eden | PBS (#2711)
Full Program: What will happen to Cuba's ecological riches? 49:54
NATURE | A Murder of Crows | Preview | PBS (#2802)
Crows do not have the best of reputations. They are generally dismissed as spooky. But their image is about to take a real turn. New research has shown they are among the most intelligent animals... 00:34
Nature | What's Ahead on NATURE | PBS
Get a sneak peek at what's coming up on NATURE. Sundays at 8pm (check local listings). 04:47
FRONTLINE/World | Troubled Water | PBS (#902)
Full Program: Southern Africa, Haiti and West Papua 56:47
Nature | Season Preview | PBS
Watch Sundays, 8PM 04:01
Nature | Springs Eternal: Florida's Fountain of Youth | PBS (#1713)
Full Program: Beneath Florida lies the world's largest known system of springs. 51:28
Nature | Ravens | PBS (#1904)
Full Program: Sheer nerve, character and intelligence have earned ravens a place in myth and legend. 48:16
Our Vanishing Wilderness | Slow Death of the Desert Water | PBS (#104)
Full Program: Man's interference of nature at Anaho Island in Pyramid Lake, Nevada 28:43
Our Vanishing Wilderness | Of Broccoli and Pelicans and Celery and Seals | PBS (#101)
Full Program: Pesticides creep into nature's food chains. 28:46
A Macaw Visits the IPTV Kids Clubhouse
Dan Wardell's great friend Daniela Graham from Blank Park Zoo brings a macaw into the IPTV Kids Clubhouse! 01:16
Outnumbered | Bad Bird Omen preview | PBS
A pigeon flies into the kitchen and Karen believes it to be a bad omen. 01:11
Nature | Crash: A Tale of Two Species | PBS (#2507)
Full Program: 2009 Emmy Nominee: This is the story of the fabric of life, and how all species are interconnected. 50:44


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Advent Sunday 3 Purple Bulletins, Large Size (Package of 50)
Product Description
Celebrate Advent with church bulletins centered on the advent wreath. Progressive lighting of candles symbolizes hope and expectation of the birth of the Christ. Use the set of four coordinated covers in this purple Advent bulletin set. This Third Sunday of Advent Bulletin reads:
With all my heart I glorify the Lord Luke 1:46
Joy purple Advent week two large bulletin is shown folded (8.5" x 7.0"), exactly as church members and visitors will receive it. Worship bulletins arrive packaged flat 8.5" x 14" to fit into your printer or copier; shrink wrapped in packages of 50. Coordinate a seasonal presentation with matching Advent bulletins, letterhead, and offering envelopes.
Please note: Colors are only approximate and will vary with the settings of your monitor.
Product Information
|Format: Other
Vendor: Abingdon Press
Publication Date: 2013
Dimensions: 8.50 X 14.00 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
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Publisher's Description
Product Reviews
Ask Christianbook
Q: What is on the back of the bulletin. Is it plain?
"O give thanks unto the Lord" 8 1/2 x 14
Other than some basic copyright type information on the footer of the page, the back of the bulletin is blank.


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By CATHERINE WELCH
PROVIDENCE, RI – Theresa Murray is the new executive director of the Rhode Island Emergency Management Agency.
Murray comes to Rhode Island from Boston where she was the Regional Catastrophic Planner for the city's office of emergency management.
A veteran investigator, Murray's worked at the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency and holds Top Secret security clearance from the Department of Homeland Security.
She received her bachelor's degree in criminal justice from Salve Regina University.
Murray replaces J. David Smith, who stepped down last summer to take a job in academia.
Do you have insight or expertise on this topic? Please email us, we'd like to hear from you. email@example.com.


text: OverviewDawson Forest Wildlife Management Area is a point-to-point located near Dawsonville, Georgia. The trail is primarily used for birding and is accessible from April until October. ReviewsPhotosTracksShare your experience to help other people learn more about this trail:Write ReviewUpload PhotosUpload TracksNo one has reviewed this trail yet. Be the first!


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Kodak Tech Pan differed from such films as Kodak ImagelLink, Agfa Copex. and other microfilms. If you look at Kodak's site for this film you must note that one of its intended purposes was for continuous tone picturial photography. This is not true of microfilms which are designed to provide high contrast images to clearly represent text. This makes it difficult to tame the contrast of these films for pictorial work.
It is somewhat paradoxical that grainless prints actually appear less sharp to the human eye than prints that contain some grain. This optical illusion is the idea behind such acutance developers as the Beutler formula and Neofin Blue which make use of edge effects.


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Canberra SharePoint User Group Meeting - 15th February
The Canberra SharePoint User Group will hold its first meeting for 2006 on Wednesday 15th February, from 5.30pm at Microsoft (Level 2, 44 Sydney Ave Barton).
If you are interested in SharePoint technologies and live in the Canberra area then check out this group.
This month, Rainer Wittmann from CorasWorks will conduct a Web demo for us on their SharePoint solution CorasWorks!
Agenda is as follows:
1. Overview of CorasWorks.2. Solutions Showroom.3. Discussion and demo of the 5 Key Foundations/Capabilities.4. Dashboards.5. Roll-Ups.6. Navigation.7. Email Notification.8. Rapid Deployment Tools.9. Q&A
As always, the beer and pizzas are on us and we look forward to seeing everyone there!
Please note that due to security reasons at Microsoft Canberra, attendees arriving after 6pm will not be able to get into the building.
Now playing: No Doubt - Hella Good


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Category: Strategy Games
List: $24.99 On Sale! $12.09 (52% savings!) Can you name a film taking place over the holidays that also features a character in a uniform? Then Cineplexity is the movie game for you! Each round, players race to name a movie that matches the descriptions on two different Cineplexity Cards.
Reels & Deals: The Movie-Making Card Game In Reels & Deals, compete with your friends to hire powerful directors. Win bidding wars for talented stars. Go fundraising for extra cash. Score bonus points with a hit soundtrack. Funagain Games does not stock this edition of this title, usually because it's out of print.
Silent But Deadly Night
a B-movie card game, in a tin
List: $24.95 $19.99 (20% savings!) We bring you holiday joy as we salute the films of Christmas past. Players are making a B-Movie by playing Characters, Props, and Locations in their movie and sending Creatures to attack the other players' movies in order to kill off their Characters...
Dream Factory
multilingual edition of Traumfabrik
List: $59.95 $47.99 (20% savings!)
Hollywood Shuffle
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Cannibal Pygmies in the Jungle of Doom
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Reality Check
List: $12.00 $9.75 (19% savings!) What do you get when a group of reality TV producers try to brainstorm the next big hit? You get the craziest show on the air!
Scene It?: Movie Edition
2nd edition
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Scene It?: The Simpsons
List: $45.00 $39.99 (11% savings!) Capturing the outlandish humor of America's longest-running TV sitcom, this hilarious DVD game features trivia, puzzlers, and real clips from the show...
Scene It?: Star Trek Edition
List: $45.00 $39.99 (11% savings!) Challenge fellow Star Trek® fans in a multimedia match of wits and interactive fun!


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You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
38 year old woman | Lakewood, CO, USA | Seeking men 33-48 within 20 miles of Denver, CO
SUBSCRIPTION NO LONGER ACTIVE 08/26/14 Alright...
SUBSCRIPTION NO LONGER ACTIVE 08/26/14 Alright guys - I'm going to make this very easy: People would describe me as: ambitious, disciplined, practical, humorous, reserved, determined, and well-rounded (not physically - lol!) Some of my favorite things: In Fall: Watching Football, Moonlit Hikes, Falling Leaves, Halloween Stuff, Scary Movies, Anything Pumpkin Spice, GABF, Indoor Volleyball League, Haunted Houses, Corn Mazes, Horseback Riding, Hot Springs, Sweet Potato Pie In Winter: Skiing, Snowshoeing, Pine Trees, Bright Lights, Tall Boots, Holiday Cruises, The Christmas Story, Anything Gingerbread, Fireplaces, Cozy Blankets, National Western Stock Show, Super Bowl Sunday, Red Roses In Spring: Sunny Vacations with Palm Trees Pina Coladas, Green Beer, Getting my Tax Refund, Easter Ham, Hard Boiled Eggs, Spring Skiing In Summer: Swimming, Hot Tubs, Oceans, Rafting, Camping, Rodeos, BBQ Ribs, Fireworks, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Motor cycle rides, Volleyball, Music on the Patio, That 80's Band, Road Trips, wearing short summer skirts and silky pajamas! I can be a little quiet at first until you get to know me. I like to dress up and go downtown at times, but can also put on my hiking gear, go to the mountains, or put on my ski pants and goggles and hit the slopes! I am looking to live a more active lifestyle. So with that said, I am still on a mission to find that easy-going, funny, and reliable man who is independent in his own way, can find a balance between going out and staying at home, and someone who can just simply enjoy life! It's up to you to complete my mission!
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Dancing, Football, Running, Skiing, Swimming, VolleyBall, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Cats, Dogs, Fish, Horses
Lover of Labs, Golden Retrievers, German Shepherds, Huskys, Western Highland Terriers, Calico and Tabby cats, Dolphins, & Grizzly Bears
Middle of the Road
Las Vegas, Hawaii, California, Florida, Red Rocks, Breckenridge, Steamboat Springs, Copper Mountain, Vail, Virgin Islands
University of Wisconsin–Oshkosh, Oshkosh, WI
Sports Teams: Broncos, Packers, Badgers, Nuggets, Rockies, Avalanche Food: Seafood, Chinese, Mexican, Thai, Indian, Italian Music: Hip Hop, Classic Rock, Pop, World Class Rock, Jazz, 80's, 90's, etc.
Skiing in the mountains and hot springs after -Drinking a refreshing summer brew after a few games of volleyball - dinner before catching a comedy show downtown - meeting friends before going to a concert - watching Sunday or Monday night football
People, Cosmopolitan, Glamour, Elle (I'm a woman so this would make sense) - Education, Travel, Health Magazines, books for college classes
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'10" (177cms)
|5'10" (177cms) to 6'5" (195cms)
|Body type:
|About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Education / Teacher / Professor
|No preference
College Counselor
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|Never Married, Widow / Widower, Divorced
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they sometimes live at home, No, Yes, and they live away from home
|Wants kids:
|Not sure
|Someday, Not sure
|White / Caucasian
|White / Caucasian
|Christian / Protestant
|Christian / Catholic, Christian / LDS, Christian / Protestant, Christian / Other
|No preference
|Graduate degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


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Excite dinner guests when you serve a scrumptious baked dish in these handsome single-serving ramekins. Whether it's an entree like lasagna or dessert like apple crisp, food will taste more flavorful when garnished with such a personal touch. Go ahead, melt some hearts.
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-Ernest Hemingway
Writing classes can help you put down what really happened with detail, deftness and precision. A good writing class provides the encouragement, skillful guidance, and sound, practical advice to master the craft of writing. Otherwise, writers can flounder for years, repeating mistakes over and over again, turning what should be a rewarding and enlightening activity into an exercise in frustration.
Experienced authors can benefit from the structure a writing class provides to perfect and extend their technique. The Writer's Workshop offers a variety of writing courses and online writing tutorials to meet the needs of a wide range of writers.
After founding the Narrative Nonfiction program at the University of Washington in 1993, one of the first such programs in the country, I developed an online and campus-based writing program that combines the best of fiction and nonfiction writing. The Writer's Workshop is the result.
Through detailed analysis of stories, one-on-one tutoring, and precise critiquing, I help writers to quickly master the forms of fiction and nonfiction. Many of the students in my Seattle writing courses and our online tutorials have gone on to publish books and place stories in The New York Times Sunday Magazine, Newsweek, Men's Journal, The Wall Street Journal, and many other periodicals. (See comments below.)
In addition to teaching at The Writer's Workshop, the University of Washington, Seattle Pacific University's Creative Writing MFA Program, and the North Cascades Institute, I contribute to Newsweek, Condé Nast Traveler, Gourmet, Food and Wine, Saveur, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, National Geographic Adventure, Outside, GO, Sierra and many other places. I've written the following books: On Sacred Ground: The Spirit of Place in Pacific Northwest Literature (University of Washington Press, 2003), At the Field's End: Interviews with 22 Pacific Northwest Writers (University of Washington Press, 1998), Contemporary Ecofiction (Charles Scribner's, 1996) and Beyond Risk: Conversations with Climbers (Mountaineers, 1993).
This combination of teaching and professional writing experience allows me to guide students through the sometimes bewildering world of newspaper, magazine and book publication. The other instructors for our online classes--Scott Driscoll, Jana Harris, Jessica Murphy and Jonathan Waterman--have a similar combination of extensive writing and teaching experience.
This website contains detailed information about online classes, Seattle writing classes, an interview with me conducted by Christian Martin, my recent publications, student publications and advice about writing and publishing. Let me know what you think.
The ninth issue of our online literary magazine, The Writer's Workshop Review, is now live. It features an interview with Patricia Wells and other outstanding stories. For more: http://www.thewritersworkshopreview.net/issue.cgi.
Check out The Writer's Workshop blog, which will keep you updated on writing classes, publishing opportunities, and news in the travel, food and wine writing world. For more: http://www.thewritersworkshop.net/wordpress/.
There's still room in my summer Seattle Writing Class, Writing for Story, my Nature and Adventure Writing Course on the Salmon River, our online writing classes and my Travel, Food and Wine Writing course in Vaison la Romaine, France (May 22 - 28) Take a look at the course descriptions below. Sign up early to reserve a slot.
My first novel, The Storms of Denali, was recently published. Please take a look at the trailer below and the following reviews/ interviews. To buy a copy, click the following link: http://www.alaska.edu/uapress/browse/detail/index.xml?id=463
Anchorage Daily News:
http://www.adn.com/2013/09/07/3062610/storms-of-denali-tracks-the-mental.html. Seattle Channel
Queen Anne News:
Queen Anne News: http://www.queenannenews.com/main.asp?Search=1&ArticleID=33642&SectionID=3&SubSectionID=3&S=1,Seattle Times: http://seattletimes.com/html/books/2019783812_brdenalixml.html.
Please contact me about Seattle writing classes, online writing tutorials, freelance writing or any other subject. I look forward to hearing from you!
Nicholas O'Connell, M.F.A., Ph.D.
Writing for Story: Summer Creative Writing Class
This summer I'll offer a Creative Writing Seminar entitled "Writing for Story: How to Recognize, Organize and Write Narratives." This course will demonstrate how to heighten conflict and resolution in fiction and nonfiction, greatly enhancing the readability and publishability of the finished piece. You'll receive detailed, constructive criticism of your fictional and nonfictional stories and book chapters. In addition, we'll discuss dramatic scenes, outlines, cover letters, and other topics of interest to you.
The course will run June 17 to July 29 on Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. and one Monday evening June 22 in Room 221 of the Good Shepherd Center in Seattle's Wallingford neighborhood (4649 Sunnyside Avenue North).
In addition to the classroom work, I will schedule individual conferences with each student. This will give me a chance to go over your story or book with you one-on-one and suggest ways to improve it. There will be six assignments: a 150- to 250-word story idea or book concept statement, a 250-word dramatic scene, a 25-word outline of your story, a 1500- to 2500-word story or book chapter and its revision, and a cover letter for your story or book. The cost will be $625 per person. Texts: Writing for Story by Jon Franklin; The Art of Fact edited by Kevin Kerrane and Ben Yagoda. Both titles are available at the Elliott Bay Book Company.
To enroll, please send a check for $625 to Nick O'Connell, 201 Newell St., Seattle, WA 98109 or click on the Buy Now button below to pay with a credit card. The course is limited to 15 participants and usually fills several weeks prior to the start of class. For more information, contact me at email@example.com or call 206-284-7121.


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No integrity. They add to the demise of American youth. They help to promote the greatness of "JOPA". Long live the winnest coach in division 1 football.
Originally written on The Victory Formation | Last updated 3/26/13
When Ohio State hired Urban Meyer, there was much consternation among other Big Ten coaches after he showed up on campus in Columbus and heavily recruited players who had previously committed to other schools. Now, another former Florida coach has weighed in on the so-called "gentlemen's agreement". In speaking to the AJC, Spurrier had the following to say when asked if he thinks there should be a gentlemen's agreement to not recruit committed players: "No," Spurrier told the AJC. "Because the situation could change for a young man. Then all of the sudden, maybe (the college where he's committed) is maybe not the best place for him – whereas six months ago, it looked like the best place for him." … "Sometime things change from when a kid commits in the summer and by the end of his senior season," Spurrier said. "Sometimes the coach may get fired, or whatever. Something may happen – this, that or the other. Maybe a kid gets a better offer. It's going to happen when you commit six months before signing day. "Unfortunately, we only have one or two guys that were committed go somewhere else. But we picked off two or three, also. [...]
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As a season ticket holder since the Colts arrived in Indianapolis in 1984, Greg Winters has endured more losses, heartache and disappointing seasons than he likes to recall.
But those lean years just make the Plainfield man's upcoming trip to the Super Bowl that much sweeter.
Winters, 57, knew before he arrived at the RCA Dome for the Colts' game Sunday against the Patriots that he had been selected in the team's lottery for a pair of Super Bowl tickets. ...


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I bought this boot when I was serving in Afghanistan. This boot has performed above and beyond what was expected. They were good in the winter with negative temps keeping my feet warm and dry even when tromping through water and mud. And then in the summer with temps around 125F they kept my feet very comfortable. I will definitely stick with these boots. I wish they offered them in black so i could use them as duty boots.
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The Sysadmin's Daily Grind: smap
On a trip to Berlin, Charly discovers that the nmap port scanner has a new cousin who enjoys spying on phones – smap scans networks for VoIP devices.
The CCC Congress has become one of my favorite events. I mainly visit the congress because of the excellent talks and workshops, but it's also a kind of community gathering where I might see people who I don't see for the rest of the year, although we regularly exchange email, chat on IRC, or even talk on the phone. Apart from that, it's a good thing to mingle with your own kind – sys admins, that is – from time to time.
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NoScript Flaw
Mozilla's script blocker add-on could be putting malware sites on the whitelist.
RIP SSLv3
The Internet community officially banishes the notoriously unsafe Secure Sockets Layer protocol.
Mate 1.1 Arrives
Popular desktop environment continues the Gnome 2 legacy – with new support for the Gnome 3 toolkit.
US Government Requires HTTPS
The Obama White House has issued a memorandum telling all US government agencies they must use HTTPS for all websites and web communication.
Mozilla Signs Firefox Add-Ons
New program will dial up security for the Firefox browser.
Fedora 22 Arrives
Red Hat's community distro embraces the cloud.
Code.org and College Board Team Reach Out for Talented High School Coders
New partnership will bring more and better CS training to US schools
A Peek Inside TeslaCrypt Ransomware
Criminals offer online help over Tor network
Mumblehard Still Spams
Sophisticated malware is still present on Joomla and WordPress sites around the world.
Launchpad Gets Git
Future versions of Ubuntu's code service will support the popular Git version control system used with Linux and other open source projects.


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Typical knee jerk reaction from politicans who have no clue. I swear the Mahunky Valley is the only place on earth that would kill the goose who lays golden eggs.
January 11, 2012 at 2:57 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Like the 100 grand of city dollars Melfi paid his outside attorney in 2009??
December 9, 2011 at 10 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Voters duped again!! North Jackson needs a library like Youngstown needs a convocation center..
May 12, 2011 at 5:15 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Walter, the eldery and disabled qualify for transportation assistance through other sources.
These buses are always empty and further reenforce the fact that this so called service should NOT be subsidised by the taxpayer.
The additional 1/4% tax stifles consumer spending and economic growth in Mahoning county and needs to be repealed next time around. Furthermore, WRTA should be a private entity that will fail or survive on its own merits, just like any other business(with the exception of GM).
May 12, 2011 at 5:12 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Bertram. thank you for pointing out the fact that Melfi once again used the media to his advantage for free in his re election campaign.
Moreover, the fact that you actually believe anything that comes from Melfis mouth proves again that the Vindy is a shill for this guy.
Youngstown may not be perfect, but Melfi is no saint either.
March 27, 2011 at 2:02 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Sorry truth, I'm as pro gun as the next guy but criminals DO get guns from gun shows. Maybe not the majority, but prohibited persons do buy guns at gun shows.
February 15, 2011 at 4:40 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
What is this guy being investigated for???
What did he do???
February 10, 2011 at 4:23 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
Things are looking up for Girard and will get even better when Melfi loses in May.
VINDY, please, bear in mind that all these things happened in spite of Melfi, not because of him. It is my hope that one day, you will take off your blinders and see what the real Melfi looks like.
January 25, 2011 at 2:55 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
If not for the involvement of city council members, Melfi and the law director would have sunk that whole V&M deal for the city. That deal with Youngstown happened in spite of him, not due to him.
If not for members of city council, the $900,000 neighborhood grants wouldnt have happened.
If not for the FEDGOV and Trumbull county, the 3 million grant wouldnt have happened. Those funds were brought to him, he didnt go get them.
They also fail to mention that Melfi was content with NOT purchasing new cop cars for the PD, and if not for city council over ride of his veto, they would still be driving heaps.
The list goes on and on....
January 24, 2011 at 10:01 p.m. permalinksuggest removal
The city would have been out of debt sooner had Melfi not spent money on foolishness.
January 18, 2011 at 12:03 p.m. permalinksuggest removal


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So I've actually been watching and following soccer way more than baseball lately. Not just since the World Cup started either — in May I was drinking Magner's over ice at 9 AM at a bar in the Richmond so I could simultaneously watch the FA Cup Final and the La Liga regular season finale between Barca and Atletico.
Generally, I'm fine with that and I don't think it necessarily negatively impacts my American-ness anymore than half rooting against the US soccer team because of their German coach. But something in all that soccer watching has deeply offended me as an American.
Apparently in the rest of the English-speaking world, The Wave is known as "The Mexican Wave."
This bothered me for weeks before I did some extremely thorough Wikipedia research, which confirmed that The Wave is probably American in origin, although possibly Canadian. The earliest annotated (American!) Wave in Wikipedia was at the Oakland Coliseum on October 15, 1981, in the third and final game of the ALCS. The guy who claims to have created that wave, Krazy George Henderson, also claims he sort of accidentally created something that was like the wave at an Edmonton Oilers home game late in 1980. Krazy George apparently got around.
And so it seems did The Wave, spreading in an unrelenting wave-like way, all the way to Mexico for the 1986 World Cup of Soccer, which is when the rest of the English-speaking world discovered the erroneously named Mexican Wave, since no one outside of the United States watches baseball or real football. And apparently English-speaking Mexicans never bothered to admit that they were taking credit for something that was really from Oakland, and Americans never discovered this until they started caring about soccer enough this year to actually watch the World Cup in English instead of Spanish, a language which it still generally sounds a lot better in.
Happy Fourth of July.
Whenever the Wave reaches my section I remain seated, forming a dam.
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Explore how to ingest and organize tapeless media for post-production using Adobe Prelude.
Use Prelude to organize, ingest, transcode, tag, comment, subclip, and build a rough cut before sending media on to Premiere Pro for editing.
"You've got my back. When a customer expects me to know something, I know where I can find it fast and get a clear, simple explanation." —Richard R.
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45 year old man | Brooklyn, NY, USA | Seeking women 28-55 within 100 miles
Active Mind, Body, Imagination:...
Active mind, body, imagination: Straight-shooting, deep-thinking, culturally literate, edgy/irreverent, conscientious/kind; adventurous/spontaneous, artist/athlete/scholar/smart-a$$. Some of my interests include (in no particular order): Adventure seeking; theory/philosophy (my major); monkey business (my minor); bike riding/rollerblading through parks and streets--day or night; the surreal and absurd (in life and art); long walks on the...(don't worry; I'm not going there); learning (and teaching) new words, concepts and skills; paradoxes; World/American history (used to be a high school history teacher); roads less traveled (once bought a truck in London and attempted to drive it to South Africa--made it about 1/2 way); creative use of any environment (give me a stick, rock and soda can and I'll invent a game, make art or repair your engine with it); writing (what I do for a living; "The 'God' Part of the Brain: A Scientific Interpretation of Human Spirituality" is one title); taking pictures/making digital art; playing tennis; oxymorons (not to be confused with regular morons); playing guitar; sensuality/eroticism; sneaking into places; bioluminescence; etymology; chess; architecture/design; swinging from chandeliers (just checking to see if you're still with me); getting lost/finding my way back; stoop sales/flea markets/antique shops; documentaries; order; chocolate; chaos; carpentry/repairing things (if it's broke, I'll fix it); black licorice, strong coffee, tequila, grass....a healthy lifestyle mixed with occasional junk food indulgences.
Camping , Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Playing sports , Shopping/Antiques , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games
Baseball, Basketball, Billiards / Pool, Bowling, Cycling, Dancing, Football, Inline skating, Other types of exercise, Swimming, Tennis / Racquet sports, Walking / Hiking
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I don't believe in astrology
I've lived in London, the Philippines, Munich--traversed Europe and Africa. Always in search of adventure--local or afar with a distinct preference for roads less traveled...though, in the end, it's more about who I'm with than where I'm at.
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, NY
Fun for me can be intellectual (to analyze, scrutinize, theorize), artistic (to create in any medium), athletic (to play any sport), whimsical (from playful banter to seeking random adventures), or carnal (you get the idea....)
Will Durant (historian), Tom Wolfe, Chuck Palahniuk, Lewis Carroll, Tolstoy, Hunter S. Thompson, Bukowski, though I mostly read non-fiction i.e., American and World History; Art history; Theory; Science
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|5'11" (180cms)
|3'11" (119cms) to 8'0" (243cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|Slender, About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds
|No preference
|Salt and pepper
|No preference
|No Way
|No preference
|Social Drinker
|No preference
|Education / Teacher / Professor
|No preference
Been a 5th grade and HS history teacher in the projects of Bk, a sculptor of fantastical creatures at a claymation company, a [produced] screenwriter living in Munich, and now a published author (in 10 languages) of a cognitive science book.
|I'll tell you later
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Probably not
|No preference
|White / Caucasian
|No preference
NYC Atheist/Humanist Jew
|No preference
I'm an atheist who practices the golden--"Do unto others"--rule and believes in the maxim, "To each their own." As long as someone's kind, tolerant. considerate and fair, I don't care if they believe in Zeus, Sea Monkeys or Ronald McDonald
|No preference
|PhD / Post Doctoral
|No preference


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Microsoft banning terrible passwords from Hotmail
John Moe
Jul 15, 2011 You don't normally think of Hotmail as being the most forward looking web application. It's often accused of being clunky, spammy, just old and...
Yahoo! is reading your emails and still forcing me to type that stupid exclamation point at the end of its name*
John Moe
Jul 11, 2011 Yahoo! is drawing the ire of a consumer lobby group called Which? (you'd think the two companies would get along given their shared penchant for...
It's Facebook "something awesome" day
John Moe
Jul 6, 2011 Today's the day Facebook announces what has only officially been described as "something awesome". Therefore, among the possibilities: the '75...
Microsoft cloud data policy ruffles Europe
John Moe
Jul 6, 2011 Microsoft confirmed that data on its European servers can be handed over to American investigators because of the Patriot Act. This can be done wi...
Good news for Android in new Comscore scores
John Moe
Jul 6, 2011 We get these periodic reports from Comscore that indicate exactly where the trends are going in terms of personal electronics, particularly smartp...
Microsoft and Baidu team up
John Moe
Jul 5, 2011 Baidu is the dominant search engine in China and the fourth most visited web site in the world. Being in China, of course, means that Baidu censors...
Windows Phone finally gets Angry Birds
John Moe
Jun 29, 2011 So what, so it's a video game that's on a phone, big deal. Yeah yeah, I know. But I think this says a lot about Microsoft right now. Angry Birds...
Microsoft getting all Googly with Office 365
John Moe
Jun 28, 2011 As discussed on Marketplace Morning Report this morning, Microsoft is launching another effort to take on Google in the area of cloud computing, t...
Myspace to lay off 150 people
John Moe
Jun 28, 2011 If that was Microsoft or Google, you wouldn't think twice about it. But Myspace only has about 400 employees as of today and by end of day tomorrow...
Mozilla walks away from Firefox 4, businesses
John Moe
Jun 28, 2011 After all, the browser is three months old. How could Mozilla be expected to support a dinosaur like that?...


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Owl Mitts by Amanda Jones
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Owl Mitts
This pattern is available for free.
This is a beautiful quick pattern. Knit from the bottom up. Owl design cabled into the knitting. Use a cotton yarn or other yarn with a clear stitch definition.
For more information, see: http://www.simplyknitting.co.uk/2012/06/20/corrected...


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Ericsson (NSDQ: ERIC) and CNN have surveyed CNN's online audience and found that of those people with mobile internet 56 percent access online content while on the move, via a mobile device or wireless LAN. Almost a third — 29 percent — said that they recorded video with their mobile phone, and 23 percent said that their TV viewing on mobile devices has increased in the past 3 to 4 years. Five percent of respondents said they watched more than 10 hours of TV a week on their mobile devices, compared to 9 percent viewing that much on PCs and 35 percent viewing that much on the TV sets. (release)
Quickplay commissioned an online survey of 1000 people in the US aged 18-35 about mobile TV, and found that the trends are heading upwards…at least in awareness. The number of people who have watched TV and video content on their mobile device has remained constant from 2008 to 2009 at 35 percent, but the break-down of that figure is less promising. Only 5 percent regularly watch mobile video or TV, and a further 13 percent watch it sometimes — 17 percent have watched it in the past but no longer do so.
Of those who have not tried mobile TV or video the majority — 58 percent — have not done so because they think it will be too expensive, while 14 percent said their mobile phone doesn't support it. More people are also aware that the service is offered by their carrier, rising from 35 percent a year ago to 46 percent now. When asked whether the phones a carrier offered would impact their choice of carrier, 46 percent replied "no" and 38 percent replied "yes". (PDF)


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Posts Tagged 'biography'
How She Knows
December 17, 2014 | by Bridget Read
Penelope Fitzgerald's shifting reputation.
Penelope Fitzgerald would have been ninety-eight today. We should mark the occasion by remembering that it is not extraordinary that she became a prize-winning novelist, though you may have heard otherwise.
In 2008, Julian Barnes described Fitzgerald as a jam-making grandmother, carrying a plastic, purple handbag. "Many readers' initial reaction to a Fitzgerald novel," he wrote, is, " 'But how does she know that?' " He said that he has reread the first scene of her book The Blue Flower (2000) many times, "always trying to find its secret, but never succeeding."
And most everyone knows the story of the Booker dinner in 1979, to which Fitzgerald supposedly wore a flannel housedress. When she beat out V. S. Naipaul for the prize with Offshore, Robert Robinson of Book Programme proposed that the judges had made the wrong choice.
Then there's Michael Dibdin, who once compared Fitzgerald to Jane Austen, of whom Lord Grey of Fallodon said something like, How astonishing that, despite the dullness of her life, she should write not only one novel, but several, and they are very good, too. Didbin was also incredulous of The Blue Flower: "How on earth was this done?" Read More »
The Original Futurologists, and Other News
December 12, 2014 | by Dan Piepenbring
- Isn't it time for the New York Times to abandon its senselessly decorous policy on obscenity? "America's newspaper of record has a habit of relying on euphemism to shield its subscribers' delicate sensibilities, as if Times readers are all wealthy dowagers prone to fainting spells at the merest suggestion that human beings have sex or excrete waste … We're all adults here. Reading a dirty word in the newspaper won't scandalize anyone."
- The Victorians invented the future as we know it, insofar as it was only in the nineteenth century that we began to imagine a future that could be radically different from our present. "As new attitudes towards progress, shaped by the relationship between technology and society, started coming together … people started thinking about the future as a different place, or an undiscovered country—an idea that seems so familiar to us now that we often forget how peculiar it actually is."
- And the Victorians invented our concept of the biography, too; it could do with some shaking up. "Biography seems remarkably consistent. There is a deep similarity between those worthy (and often fascinating) nineteenth-century volumes … and the contemporary biographies … Why hasn't biography been as daring as the novel?"
- Peter Funch's stunning photographs of Mount Baker re-create decades-old postcards, illustrating how the landscape has changed: "Although imperceptible, each photograph has a narrative."
- An interview with Laure Prouvost: "I know I'm never going to fully grasp life in my art. It's never as good as having the sun on your face. Even if you film someone with the sun on their face it feels as if you've lost something."
Writing a Life
November 5, 2014 | by Sam Stephenson
On reimagining what a biography can look like.
In December 2012, I spent several days in Laurel, Mississippi, with my wife, researching her grandmother's family history and childhood. I also did a lot of thinking about Stella and Blanche DuBois, the sisters who, as imagined by Tennessee Williams in A Streetcar Named Desire, also hailed from Laurel. They would have been roughly the same age as my wife's grandmother. When we left Laurel, we followed Stella and Blanche's path down to New Orleans. While in the city, we made several visits to Faulkner House Books in the French Quarter; I'd seen a brick of a book there called Tennessee Williams: Notebooks, edited by Margaret Bradham Thornton, and couldn't stop thinking about it.
Williams has been on my mind for the nearly two decades I've been researching W. Eugene Smith, who declared that the plays of Williams were a major influence on his photojournalism. I thought I knew the names of all the prominent Williams scholars, and I'd heard in 2011 that John Lahr was working on a major biography for Norton. So this huge volume of Williams's notebooks (it weighs close to four pounds; Lahr's recently published Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh weighs just over two, by comparison) and its editor were a bit of a mystery. A one-line bio on the jacket flap simply describes Thornton as "a writer and independent scholar," with no other credentials and no photograph.
The book was puzzling in structure and detail, too. Williams's handwritten diary entries are transcribed in chronological order on the right side of each spread—on the odd-numbered pages—in a font that couldn't be larger than eight or nine points. On the left side of each spread are meticulous annotations by Thornton in an even smaller font, maybe six points, that correspond to numbers on the opposite page. The results are parallel tracks of text: one, a series of odd, cryptic personal notes jotted by Williams over the course of his life; the other, 1,090 annotations, occupying equal space, that contextualize Williams's arcane references many decades later. All told, I later learned, the book contains 265,000 words. Read More »
Stalking Seán O'Casey
September 18, 2014 | by Sam Stephenson
Today is the fiftieth anniversary of Irish playwright Seán O'Casey's death. Sam Stephenson tracks his appearances in W. Eugene Smith's archive.
On August 15, 1965, W. Eugene Smith was up late, as usual, in his dingy fourth-floor loft in the wholesale flower district, a neighborhood desolate after dark. He was working on the first issue of Sensorium, his new "magazine of photography and other arts of communication," a hopeful platform free of commercial expectations and pressures. He was editing a submission by the writer E.G. "Red" Valens, whom he had met in 1945 when both were war correspondents in the Pacific. Despite the late hour, Smith decided to give his old friend a call.
Valens's wife answered the phone just before the fifth ring. She'd been asleep. She gave the phone to her husband. He'd been asleep, too.
"Good morning," said a groggy Valens.
"You don't stay up as late as you used to," joked Smith.
He then apologized for calling so late. Valens wasn't irritated. He even resisted Smith's offer to call back at a more reasonable hour.
Thirty-six minutes and nineteen seconds later, the pair said good-bye and hung up. We know this because Smith taped the phone call. When he died in 1978, this clip was among 4,500 hours of recordings he made from roughly 1957 to 1966. Read More »
The Shape of a Life
August 26, 2014 | by Nicole Rudick
Congratulations to Hermione Lee, who has won the 2014 James Tait Black Prize for her biography of the Booker Prize–winning novelist Penelope Fitzgerald. One judge described Lee's biography as "a masterclass in writing of this type … the perfect marriage of an excellent subject and a biographer working at the very top of her game."
Lee was at work on the book during her Art of Biography interview last year: in the course of their conversation, Louisa Thomas discovers a blanket-covered box that contains the Fitzgerald family archive. Though Lee denies having set out to be a "woman writer writing about women writers," she has almost exclusively chosen women authors as her subjects. Still, for a biographer of Woolf, Cather, Wharton, and Bowen, Lee found Fitzgerald to be a special case:
I don't have a theory about Penelope Fitzgerald. I'm deeply interested in the shape of her life, and I'm fascinated by lateness, late starts. She didn't start publishing novels until she was sixty, for a variety of reasons. I feel there was a powerful underground river running through her life. She was a brilliant young woman, and everybody thought she was going to be a writer and she was writing away like mad in her teens and early twenties, and she was the editor of a magazine. And then it all went underground. Meanwhile, she's writing notes in her teaching books, which are a form of apprenticeship, and she's bringing up her family, and she's coping with her husband. And then he dies. And then up it comes, this underground river, at the age of sixty, and she writes thirteen books in twenty years. I don't have a theory about that. Nor do I want to blame anyone. But I want to understand it and show it happening as best as I can.
The complexity of women's lives is, naturally, at the center of Lee's interview, and it's a thread that connects Lee to her subjects intimately. The first woman to hold the Goldsmiths' Chair and the first woman president of Wolfson College, Oxford, she recalls walking across the grass of New College and thinking of Virginia Woolf, who, in trespassing momentarily on the lawn, was chased off by a beadle. As Woolf writes in A Room of One's Own, "Instinct rather than reason came to my help, he was a Beadle; I was a woman. This was the turf; there was the path. Only the Fellows and Scholars are allowed here; the gravel is the place for me."
Lee, however, feeling the benefit of the "strenuous labors of my female predecessors," can stray from the path; she makes a point of walking across the grassy quad, because "I had the right to be there."
Frozen Peas
August 19, 2014 | by Sadie Stein
I watched two biopics this weekend. Both had been well reviewed, and both featured bravura lead performances from actors who played, in both cases, bona fide geniuses. You walked out of the movie knowing more about these geniuses' careers, their achievements, their impact on the world. But both movies were a mess: filled with pacing issues and downward-spiral clichés. Which, I guess, makes a certain kind of sense. Most real lives have third-act problems.
There are exceptions, of course, both in life and in art—you don't need me to enumerate the pleasures of Lawrence of Arabia. And I am all for a long life well lived. A cradle-to-grave biopic presents certain inevitable challenges, especially if your subject's death is a peaceful one. And the clumsiness in such films is no crime; most of them don't do much more than fall into well-trodden, safe paths; after the inevitable narcissistic degradation—the drug-fueled rages, the alienation of faithful retainers—we see the hero, more or less well aged by makeup, making amends, embracing, basking in former glories and the comforts of old age. Sometimes he sings.
But what would happen if, instead of the triumphant reunion, the bygones being bygones, we ended with something along the lines of a Frozen Peas commercial? I'm thinking of the infamous recording of an old, diminished Orson Welles caviling over the script for a 1970 British peas commercial by a company called Findus. It's a short clip—a mere four or five minutes. But there's more rage, tragedy, and pathos packed into it—more truth about a life—than in most of the baggy biopics of the last ten years combined.
DIRECTOR: Can you emphasize a bit "in"? "In July."
WELLES: Why? That doesn't make any sense. Sorry. There's no known way of saying an English sentence in which you begin a sentence with "in" and emphasize it. Get me a jury and show me how you can say "in July" and I'll go down on you. That's just idiotic, if you'll forgive me by saying so … That's just stupid. "In July"? I'd love to know how you emphasize "in" in "in July" ... Impossible! Meaningless!


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#1 Guest_mar_*
Posted 08 August 2010 - 10:48 AM
I just wanted a 2 column page with no menu bar.
I want landing page to be satic and function as website, not blog..
Can a one column squeeze page be created.
What is easiest theme for a non html techie to work with.
Who can help customize an itheme
If you don't pay for premium membership is life going to be he-- trying to get info from forums.
Are there thorough videos to make clear any technical help.
Why does one have to pay extra to get better help.
Is it wordpress itself that is flawed or could it be my present theme now that makes what I see when I type in visual editor different than what I see when online
Posted 09 August 2010 - 09:51 AM
1. Any of the themes
2. Squeeze pages can't be created within the theme itself.
3. Just about any of them will be easy enough for you. Most themes can be used and managed without needing HTML knowledge, Flexx included. Certain customizations will require HTML, so if you don't know HTML then you will need to use the theme "as it" as much as possible. Or seek outside help.
4. Depends on the customization level needed. The Support Forum can help with minor tweaks, but anything above and beyond will be referred out to a third party.
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6. Yes, Flexx theme in particular has lots of free videos on its sales page. http://ithemes.com/purchase/flexx-theme-wordpress-blog-themes/
7. You do not pay extra. You pay the price for the theme and are given a login to the forum. However, this is a one year term. After one year, you would need to renew your theme subscription in order to continuing receiving theme updates and support. This is so we can stay in business and pay the bills
8. I have no idea, I'm afraid.
Flexx theme can create a static landing page for a site. It will function as a "blog" by default, but that is why the option for a static front page is available.


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On Saturday, the government approved a ban on the use of downer cows, or cows to sick, weak or injured to stand, in the hopes of keeping sick animals out of the food supply, and preventing the spread of problems like mad cow disease.
While there was already a partial ban in place, cows that collapsed after a USDA inspection were still processed.
The ban was proposed three months after the results hit the news from last year's undercover investigation of Westland/Hallmark in California, led by the Humane Society, that brought to light disturbing evidence of the use of downer cows for consumption and resulted in 143 million pounds of meat being recalled. The largest recall of beef in U.S. history.
Their investigation documented animals "too sick or injured to stand or walk-called "downers" by industry-being kicked, beaten, dragged with chains, shocked with electric prods, sprayed in the face with hoses, and rammed by forklifts in efforts to get them to their feet to pass USDA inspection."
You can see some of the footage from the investigation here.
Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack said that the ban was "a step forward for both food safety and the standards for humane treatment of animals."
Read more: animal welfare, beef recall, cows, humane society, meat, usda
Creative Commons
Maybe now the greedy heartless idiots will have to keep their animals healthy - or lose money.....
FINALLY! We can't let our guards down and we must keep spying! They've already proven they are not to be trusted! Stupid Humans!
That's wonderful
Robert G,
Sorry it took so long to get back to you, but my crusading leaves me little time to enjoy some of the wonderful things I tend to hold dear to me. Such as responding to anal retentive shitheads such as yourself.
What makes you think I believe in abortion? What makes you think ... PERIOD???
If a pregnant woman ate nothing at all, first she would be arrested for child endangerment, then she would probably die from malnutrition if they didn't force feed her. What would YOU like her to eat? I think you see where I'm going with this and I could go on if you'd like. The possibilities are endless.
But tell me how we got from the 'Downer Cow' situation to "Trampling on a Poor Living Grass Family" ????? WTF??? That was an example ? Robbieeeeeeeee ... you can do better than that.
One problem at a time please, Bobert. I cannot save the whole world at once! geesh!
Oh, thanks, but my quest for innocence doesn't need your luck. It only needs fewer people up my butt like you. I mean, c'mon. It's big, 'butt' not that big!
Virginia of the Innocent ~
Up, up & awayyyyyyyyyyyy ...
All I can say is, Thank God!
People' let's stop to eat alive beings! It's just the same that to eat each other. We have a great choice of another food.
Dina, you are asking " why does it have to be like this... how did it get like this..."
The answer is simple. It's because people eat meat.
Wanda, there is no safe way. Burning won't kill all the germs.
I also object to your claim that farmers who raise animals for the purpose of killing them are "compassionate" towards them. Don't fool yourself !
How can you be compassionate while killing animals for a profit? Impossible. As long as you kill and eat animals, you are certainly not a friend of animals. So please make up your mind and choose one or the other.
I hope these cows will be put down in a humane way. Sick animals need to be burned, it is the only safe way. I still can't believe sick cows were slaughtered and sold for human consumption.
I live in a farming community. If the slaughter-house can't accept the downers the farmers won't take them to auction. They will have to take care of it themselves, hard to understand, but most farmers are compassionate towards their animals. No one does factory farming around here, they'd be ran out of town.
Before anyone asks I do not raise animals.
Disclaimer: The views expressed above are solely those of the author and may
not reflect those of
Care2, Inc., its employees or advertisers.
Thank you for sharing. Be all blessed as all your loved ones and have a beautiful weekend
Too bad, I love desserts. Oh well, So it goes, as Kurt Vonnegut would have said. Thanks for the info…
The Supreme Court ruling stated in correct terminology needed to be. IT IS NOW LEGAL FOR EVERYONE…


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If not, you'll need to register him or her first. You may only register for Parent and Family Orientation after your son or daughter has registered for Student Orientation. Once that is complete, you can register yourself/family members by following these steps:
If you are requesting optional on-campus housing, select the number of family members needing housing the night of and/or the night before orientation. (Note: The on-campus housing fee is an additional $35 per person per night. All guests must provide their own linens.)
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Wednesday, November 05 2008
Mushka Brings $2.4 Million to Top Tuesday Session of Keeneland November Sale
Lexington, KY (November 4, 2008) – Graded stakes winner Mushka brought a final bid of $2.4 million from Elizabeth Moran's Brushwood Stable to top Tuesday's session of the Keeneland November Breeding Stock Sale.
By Empire Maker out of the stakes-winning Seeking the Gold mare Sluice, Mushka won the Demoiselle Stakes (G2) at two and, in her last start prior to the November Sale, an allowance race on opening day of Keeneland's fall meeting. Franny Abbott, who acted as agent for Mrs. Moran, reported that the three-year-old filly will remain in training with Bill Mott.
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Farmer's Market Foods, Organic Pumpkin, 15 oz (425 g)
By Farmer's Market Foods51 Reviews
Expiration Date:?Sep 2016
Expiration Date
The length of time for the expiration date or "best used before" date depends on the type of product, as well as the brand.
Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?1.3 lbs (0.59 kg)
Shipping Weight
The Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: FRM-00200
- UPC Code: 638882002005
- Package Quantity: 15 oz (425 g)
- Dimensions: 4.4 x 2.9 x 2.9 in, 1.1 lbs (0.5 kg)
- Important Note:
Note: Korean Customs will quarantine and inspect this item before final shipment to the customer. Please be advised that ordering this item could cause delivery delays
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Total: $15.35
Combo Discount: -$3.12
Together: $12.23
Product Overview
- Good for You
- Good for the World
- BPA Free Liner
- USDA Organic
- Kosher Parve
- Certified Organic by Oregon Tilth
Farmer's Market Organic Pumpkin is rich, smooth and delicious, and ready to use in everything from baked delights to entrees. Use it in a variety of recipes including pies, muffins, cookies, soups…even chili!
Suggested Use
Pumpkin Pie
- 1 15 oz can Farmer's Market Pumpkin
- 3/4 tsp ground cinnamon
- 1/2 tsp ground nutmeg
- 1/4 tsp ground ginger
- 1/4 tsp ground cloves
- 1/2 tsp sea salt
- 1 14 oz can sweetened condensed milk
- 2 eggs, slightly beaten
- 1 9", deep dish pie shell
Mix pumpkin and spices together. Add remaining filling ingredients. Mix slowly just until thoroughly mixed. Pour into pie shell. Bake at 425° for 15 minutes, then reduce temperature to 350° for an additional 35-40 minutes. Thoroughly cool pie before serving. Serves 6-8.
Other Ingredients
Certified organic pumpkin
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1/2 cup (100 g)
|Servings Per Container: about 4
|Amount Per Serving
|% Daily Value*
|Calories from Fat
|Total Fat
|0 g
|Saturated Fat
|0 g
|Trans Fat
|0 g
|0 mg
|0 mg
|Total Carbohydrate
|9 g
|Dietary Fiber
|1 g
|4 g
|1 g
|Vitamin A
|Vitamin C
|* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
iHerb Customer Reviews
Love the product.. probably 50% of cans were dented but I am not reselling and will be using them fairly quickly. I knew they would be dented because of the other reviews but no biggie for me.
I was happy with the price and delivery and quality BUT Most of the cans are dented in... none are unusable but very dented


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Guess it's about time we ought to be taking Mike Huckabee seriously as a GOP candidate for president in 2012.
You might think it's because he's ahead of the pack in the most recent GOP straw poll.
But no.
It's because he's had a full week of saying idiotic things.
Earlier in the week it was more nonsense about President Obama not being born in the U.S.
More about that later. Huckabee's latest nonsense is slamming recent Oscar winner Natalie Portman for being pregnant out of wedlock.
Does the name Bristol Palin ring a bell, Mikey?
Unwed Mama Grizzly gets a pass, apparently, because, what, she's the daughter of the One Who Must Be Obeyed? She's a Republican? Or maybe because she's a Christian?
Portman gets the knock because she's a Hollywood star who got knocked up. Damn hethens.
And she's in the limelight because she just won an Oscar.
It's not like the daddy is Roman Polanski.
Too bad, Huckabee was almost making sense there for a while as a viable opponent to Obama in 2012.
Then he drank the Kool-Aid stirred up by Fox Fabricates News and Rush to Judgment.
Mikey got caught up in the Obama spent his childhood in Kenya and other birther nonsense with some conservative radio host (too numerous to name) earlier in the week.
By mid-week, Huckabee couldn't stop the nonsense —– basically because he was on with Baba O'Rielly.
The talk betwen the two birdbrains came to a conclusion with Huckabee saying Obama is un-American because he wasn't in the Boy Scouts.
The mind boggles.
Here might be some other unremarkable statements Huckabee could convince the faint of mind to believe why President Obama is un-American:
1. He never put baseball cards in the spokes of his bicycle.
2. He never admitted at any time that he was "coo-coo for Cocoa Puffs."
3. He grew up in Hawaii (allegedly) and preferred pineapple upside down cake to Mom's apple pie.
4. He never even attempted to see the USA in a Chevrolet.
5. After graduating at the top of his class at Harvard, he actually turned down a job on Wall Street to work with poor people.
6. He never read a copy of Reader's Digest cover-to-cover.
7. He spent time in libraries learnin' stuff — in the summertime, instead of playing Little League!
8. He stinks at bowling.
9. Never played recklessly with firecrackers.
10. He not only eats quiche, he can prepare it.


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Catalogue Number: 211-9610
- Fun music trivia board game!
- Featuring one of the world's most famous recording studios
Sorry, there are currently no sellers for this product.
Product Details
Celebrate the anniversary of one of the world's most famous recording studios with the Abbey Road Studios Music Trivia board game.
It's the 80th anniversary of Abbey Road, the iconic music studio where some of the world's greatest artists have recorded. Very few people have been into the studios, now with this game from Imagination you can step inside the famous studio.
Can you remember the lyrics, what do you know about Abbey Road and the artists? Can you perform a number 1 smash hit while others try to guess what the song and artist are?
If you are one of 5 lucky customers to find a golden ticket in your Abbey Road music trivia game, then you have won a guided tour of the Abbey Road Studios. Don't miss out on this once in a lifetime opportunity!
Product specifications
Product specifications
Key Information
|Trivia & quiz games
|Suitable Age From
|Suitable from 8 years
|Appropriate Age Warning
|Age Range
|5-8 years
|Batteries Included
|Battery Type
|Battery Type 2
|Power Source
|Electronic Features
|Product Height
|26.7 Centimetre
|Product Width
|26.7 Centimetre
|Product Depth
|6.4 Centimetre
|Product Weight
|0.522 Kilogram


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Bill Cosby, Bud Selig on tap for weekend college commencements
Humor and baseball will take center stage, along with thousands of college graduates, this weekend in Milwaukee. And you can follow it all through the Journal Sentinel's coverage, including a social media Storify that's already rolling to capture the good-byes, the celebrations and the nostalgic traditions.
Bill Cosby will be Marquette University's commencement speaker Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the BMO Harris Bradley Center. As part of the ceremony, Cosby will receive an honorary doctor of letters degree. Marquette University will livestream the ceremony, including Cosby's speech, at its website. The Journal Sentinel will pick up that feed and livestream it at jsonline.com Sunday at 9:30 a.m. »Read Full Blog Post
Coach fired after dance team performed song Miley Cyrus made infamous
A Wisconsin high school dance coach has been fired after her team performed a routine to an edited version of "Blurred Lines," a popular song by Robin Thicke, the Wausau Daily Herald reports.
Lisa Jolin was fired from her job at Marshfield High School in August, after the dance team performed Aug. 23 at the first home football game. Days later, Thicke and Miley Cyrus performed the sexually suggestive — and what some describe as misogynistic — song at the MTV Video Music Awards. »Read Full Article(56)
Milwaukee writer Kipp Friedman recalls life with father, Groucho, more
Going to Knicks games with Peter Falk, sitting in the aged Groucho Marx's parlor listening to him sing "Hooray for Captain Spaulding," eyeing naked women in Off-Broadway plays — Kipp Friedman had quite an adolescence, thanks to the big macher who made it all happen.
His father, Bruce Jay Friedman. »Read Full Article
New owners want to add sit-down bar at Sendik's grocery on Downer St.
The Milwaukee Common Council's Licenses Committee on Tuesday approved a food dealer license and a Class B tavern license for Nehring's Sendik's on Downer, a new grocery store that will also include a sit-down bar that will serve pizza, pasta and other foods.
John and Anne Nehring operate three other grocery stores: Nehring's Sendik's, at 4027 N. Oakland Ave., Shorewood; G. Groppi Food Market, at 1441 E. Russell Ave. in Milwaukee's Bay View neighborhood; and Nehring's Family Market, at the Milwaukee Public Market in the Historic Third Ward. »Read Full Article(6)
New trailer for 'The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug'
Watch the new trailer for "The Hobbit: The Desolation of Smaug," below.
The film by Peter Jackson, an adaptation of J.R.R. Tolkien's popular classic, stars Martin Freeman as Bilbo, Ian McKellen as Gandalf, Cate Blanchett as Galadriel and Orlando Bloom as Legolas. Benedict Cumberbatch is the voice of Smaug. »Read Full Blog Post
On Tap Today: Well, hello October
Jazz band the Hypnotic Brass Ensemble is featured in the documentary "Brothers Hypnotic," screening tonight at the Milwaukee Film Festival. Journal Sentinel photo by Bill Schulz. »Read Full Blog Post
Milwaukee Film Festival pick: Day Six
The dramatically literal sometimes misses the point.
"Captain Phillips," the upcoming Tom Hanks film about Somali pirates, is a tense film about a fact-based event that ignores or pays lip service to the pirate's motives. »Read Full Blog Post


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Dallas Cowboys Outrunner Tee
The Official Shop of the Dallas Cowboys brings you the Dallas Cowboys Outrunner Tee. This limited-edition automotive-inspired style is sure to go fast. Cowboys, start your engines!
- 100% Cotton
- Distressed screen print graphics on front and back
- Officially licensed NFL product
Size Chart


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A business card illustration for my brother in-law who's an excellent guitarist, especially in jazz. He's about to head off to NYC for the Graduate program at Manhattan School of Music. Two of his favorite guitars to play happen to be hollow body electrics, hence the inspiration for the illustration. I took the color scheme from a Jim Flora illustration, drew a minimal take on the guitars, and created an abstract pattern for visual interest so it would reference classic Jazz records without beating you over the head with it.
keyboard shortcuts: ← previous shot → next shot L or F like Z toggle zoom


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Core stabilization helps improve posture, balance, strength, and
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text: Community Welcome back, old friend By The Stillwater Gazette January 30, 2013 at 11:39 am Patrick Duval, left, Jim Duval, Oak Park Heights Mayor Mary McComber, Councilman Chuck Dougherty, Ronald McDonald and Thomas Duval cut the ribbon Tuesday afternoon to re-open the new Oak Park Heights McDonald's restaurant. The old restaurant was demolished last fall and the new one built on the same site Duval said the new restaurant, managed by Steve Hauer, will be open 24 hours and officially opens to the public at 5 a.m. Thursday. Related posts: Friend speaks at "Writers on Writing" season finale Can I take your order? Boy rescues friend from icy Lily Lake Friend: Spreeman represents 'essence' of award


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Camp Oasis
A co-ed residential summer camp for children with Crohn's disease and ulcerative colitis!
Our 2015 session will be held at Camp Will-A-Way in Winder, GA from June 14th - 19th
for campers (grades 2-10), Leaders in Training (grades 11-12), and volunteers (age 19+).
Click here to learn more and to apply to this exciting program!
Applications are now available!
Questions? Please contact Mary Ball:
(404) 982 – 0616 / firstname.lastname@example.com
Camp Will-A-Way
Winder, Georgia
For more information
(404) 982 - 0616


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Pittsburgh Pirates baserunner Josh Harrison, right, slides safely into second ahead of the tag by Detroit Tigers second baseman Hernan Perez on March 4, 2014.
- Filed Under
The Detroit Tigers' exhibition against the Pittsburgh Pirates today in Bradenton, Fla., has been rained out. It was scheduled to air on ESPN.
Here was the Tigers' starting lineup.
1. Andrew Romine, DH ...


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People with disabilities want to be treated as people. Period.
There seems to be a widespread anxiety going around. People get nervous, fidgety and sometimes become stymied for something to say or do. Others turn away after making eye contact. And all of this because of little ol' me. I didn't know I had such power!
There are those who aren't sure how to interact with me, or with others like me. The mere sight of a wheelchair, cane, service dog, or anything that signals a disability leaves them out of sorts. Some are afraid to say or do anything that might offend me. They're afraid of being "politically incorrect." Well, relax. People with disabilities are still people. Treat us with the same dignity and respect you would like to receive.
But, yes, we do have extenuating circumstances to consider. Here are some simple guidelines to follow:
First of all, people with disabilities are people first. I have multiple sclerosis and must use a wheelchair. But I am not "that M.S. woman" or "that wheelchair chick." I am a person; not a disease or a mobility aid. Although I have M.S., that's just a part of who I am.
There are other language considerations. I am not "wheelchair-bound" or "confined to a wheelchair." Thanks to the Americans with Disabilities Act, and just plain determination, my life can and does extend beyond these four wheels beneath me. The same is true for people with all types of disabilities the world over. But don't let me scare you out of talking to us; and you can still use common terms such as, "I've got to run" or "let's take a walk." We say stuff like that, too.
You could even ask someone who has a disability out on a date. And the flip side of that is that if one of us asks you out, you can say no without doing any permanent harm. Don't go out with anyone because you feel sorry for that person. Pity dates are never good.
If you think we look as if we need help, ask us. If we do, we'll gladly accept it. But don't get your feelings hurt if we say, "no, thank you." And do not take it upon yourself to help us anyway. I once knew a woman who was blind and used a guide dog who happened to be in one of the smaller towns in the area. Sandy and her dog were about to cross a street when a Good Samaritan asked if she needed help. She told the Samaritan "no, thank you; my dog will get me there." But the Samaritan grabbed her arm anyway and started out into the street. Sandy's other hand was holding the dog's harness and with the woman and the dog pulling her in different directions, she fell down in the street and cracked a rib.
Speaking of service dogs, anytime you see a dog wearing a colored vest and/or a harness, the dog is specially trained. Always ask before you interact with the animal. The vest and harness signal that the dog is working and shouldn't be distracted from doing its job of helping its owner live independently.
Well, that's a good start. If you have more questions about someone's disability, ask. I like to be asked questions like that. It's a small step towards breaking down the barriers in becoming an all-inclusive community. For the most part people with disabilities are just like people without disabilities. In fact, you might hear those with disabilities calling those without disabilities "T.A.B.s" - Temporarily Able-Bodied. The human body will begin to deteriorate as you age. We just got started sooner than you. And that's a good way to remember to treat each other with the same dignity and respect that we expect from others.
Shea L. Hales has been a resident of Corpus Christi most of her life. She has lived with M.S. for 16 years.
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Citron-Anise Loaf
|Active dry yeast
|1⁄2 Ounce (2 Packages)
|Warm water
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs) (105 To 115 Degrees)
|Lukewarm milk
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs), scalded then cooled
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|1 Teaspoon
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs), softened
|All purpose flour
|5 Cup (80 tbs)
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Cut up citron
|1⁄2 Cup (8 tbs)
|Anise seed
|1 Tablespoon
|Pine nuts
|2 Tablespoon
|1 Tablespoon
Dissolve yeast in warm water in large bowl.
Mix in milk, sugar, salt, 2 eggs, the butter and 2 1/2 cups of the flour; beat until smooth.
Stir in fruit, anise seed, nuts and enough remaining flour to make dough easy to handle.
Turn dough onto lightly floured board; knead until smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes.
Place in greased bowl; turn greased side up.
Cover; let rise in warm place until double, 1 to 2 hours.
Punch down dough; divide in half.
Shape each half into round, slightly flat loaf.
Place loaves in opposite corners of greased baking sheet.
Cut a cross 1/2 inch deep on top of each loaf.
Let rise until double, about 1 hour.
Heat oven to 350°.
Mix 1 egg and 1 tablespoon water; brush on loaves.
Bake 35 to 45 minutes.
(Can be served immediately.) Cool loaves 1 hour.
Wrap in heavy-duty aluminum foil, label and freeze.
2/1 hours before serving, remove Citron-Anise Loaf from freezer.
Thaw in wrapper at room temperature.
Can be warmed, if desired


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Video Game challenge Day Seven
by, 7th October 2011 at 10:54 PM (714 Views)
A week of this? It's still Friday in my time zone....
My favorite game couple? Probably one of the first that wasn't Mario/Peach that I'm familiar with.
Stahn Aileron and Rutee Katrea (Aileron)
The things that makes Stahn and Rutee my favorite couple is that back-to-back badasses thing they have going on. Rutee and Stahn have good chemistry, and it's made (maybe a little too) apparent that Rutee's slowly falling for that country boy. Rutee being an awesome thief and Stahn being a great swordsman is icing on the cake.
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