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Wednesday, June 25, 2014
Leadership Dorchester plans to tackle the Sawmill Branch Trail as a community service project and it kicked off on Third Thursday.
Alicia Smith from the Greater Summerville/Dorchester County Chamber of Commerce and current member in the class said Leadership Dorchester used Third Thursday as a chance to show Summerville residents what the class hopes to do to the trail this year. Every year the Leadership Dorchester class selects a project based on the needs of the community. This years class selected the revitalization of the Sawmill Branch Trail as its project to improve the quality of life for the citizens of Summerville, as well as Dorchester County, by increasing access and awareness of the trail.
Smith said right now the trail is well-manicured but the class would like to spruce it up. The group hopes to beautify and improve amenities on the trail by adding new benches, trash cans, signage, mile markers and water fountains.
Smith said the classs booth at Third Thursday included a survey of what residents would like to see done to the trail, and residents could check out a map visualizing the classs goals for the trail. The class also held a drawing for a fitness bag full of goodies.
It was just a way to get people to come over and engage with us, Smith said. We got a lot of positive feedback.
Smith added that the class would love to go out to the trail and have a get dirty day when it installs new plants and benches.
We hope to leave a legacy, and that organizations will want to continue with the Sawmill Branch Trail, she said.
Project leader Beau Ganas, an associate at Dixon Hughes Goodman, said the class would like to create an oasis at four points along the trail. Each oasis comes with landscaping, a water fountain, benches and a safety call box. The group would also like to cluster fitness stations at the oasis points.
Right now, Ganas said, the group is in the planning phase. It hopes to finalize plans within the next two to three weeks and then enter the fundraising and awareness campaign. Implementation of the project will take place between September and October and should finish by the end of October.
Another leg to the project, Ganas said, is to initiate a 501-(c)3 organization called Friends of the Sawmill Branch Trail a vehicle to keep up the trails awareness and also maintain the trail.
I really think its going to be a big success, Ganas said. Its almost overwhelming, the amount of community support that has sprung up.
Theres been a huge amount of interest, Ganas added. Its going to be big, I think.
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12-Inch Stir Fry
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Structured Data and Semantic SEO is a hot topic these days and some feel that in the world of SEO this is the biggest change they have seen in years. Below is a great presentation done by Matthew Brown at the September event for SEMPDX in Portland OR. The presentation covers the latest on structured data markup, Open Graph, Schema.org and data markup for SEO. Some really good insights on the matter.


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Paige was a good manJuly 17,2014In memory of John J. Paige of Ludlow, who passed away on Saturday, June 14.
John served the Ludlow community for many years as the town health officer and as a cemetery commissioner. Having served with John on the Cemetery Commission, I would like the members of our community to know how dedicated he was. John was anxious to see that a large hole in the new section was filled and improved, which took several years and was finally completed last year.
A new waterline for irrigation was also added to the upper section, power to the upper maintenance building, new office in the lower building, new flag station and many more small and large improvements to our cemetery.
John was always conservative with our tax monies, and before he would discuss any prospective improvements, his first question was do we have the money in the budget, and then we could proceed with the discussion on the merits of the improvements. John was a progressive cemetery commissioner who favored many of the projects and improvements providing they always benefitted the taxpayer and the folks who had need of our cemeteries.
I could write more, however I think many of us know of Johns dedication to Ludlow. When visiting the Pleasant View Cemetery you can reflect upon the many improvements that John was an integral part of and take a moment to thank Commissioner John Paige for a job well done.
Cemetery Commission)
LudlowMORE IN LettersPatients deserve Full StoryHasta La Vista Full StoryUnfair sentence Full Story
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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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Introducing myOCU
We've created a new, centralized dashboard where you'll find the resources and website links you need all in one place. Upon logging in, you'll find tutorials, links to OCU systems and services (Webmail, e360, etc.), academic and advising resources, and more. Plus, we'll be improving the dashboard and adding more personalized content based on your feedback.
Login today at http://my.ohiochristian.edu
- Use your OCU email credentials to login. (If your OCU email address is email@example.com, your username will be jdoe.)
- Enjoy!
- Send us your feedback so we can continue improving our services.
Get Started!
These important tutorials that will help you make the most of your OCU online experience.
Academic Resources
Getting Help
Popular Links
Student Health Insurance
Students interested in securing individual or family health coverage may obtain a free quote online or contact:
Kacey Grady, 614-224-4432 or email@example.com


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Politics has gotten ugly lately, I'm afraid.
Bickering and slandering and accusations made.
President Obama's under pressure to perform.
Don't see how he can without Congressional reform.
Just today they'll take a vote that he's already lost.
Tea Party adherents claim we can't afford the cost.
Never mind the fact that our economy is stalled.
The response from Congress? The Republicans stonewalled.
Democrats aren't all on-board... They'll nit and then they'll pick.
Atmosphere is toxic and it's made the country sick.
I am so disgusted with them all. I'm not alone.
Their approval rating is the lowest ever known.
No more will I tippy toe around it; they've been bought.
Money plays a larger part in Congress then it ought.
Saying it's philosophy will just excuse so much.
Clearly all our Representatives are out of touch.
Do the People's Business damn it! That's why you're all there.
Work it out, for goodness sake and try to keep it fair.
Spare the philosophical debates and get to work.
(And someone put a muzzle on McConnell. He's a jerk.)


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Ask for Help
"Has anyone run into issues moving their SVN project to git, where externals move to submodules, and multiple team members' check-ins keep screwing up merges & pulls?"
Why, yes. Many folks have. And Pivot Sam has written up a nice how-to over here.
Interesting Things
- Ruby
equalin Ruby
Plenty of discussion of this in other places, so I won't recap.
However, note that
Numeric classes cast when calling
==, but not when calling
#eql. Which means (he says, pretending to fire up
>> 1.0 == 1 => true >> 1.0.eql?(1) => false
- The latest Github Rackspace move status is posted on their blog.
It looks like the gems are still not building yet, which meant that you'll need a gem server in the meantime. Say, one at Rubyforge, which is where you should be releasing your gems anyway.
- Public Service Announcement: your
named_scope's get evaluated when the class is loaded, not when an instance is created.
So, for example, if you're building a
named_scope for "articles posted in the future" and want to use
Time.now, do it in a
lambda. Now you know.


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Athenaeum Location
Professor Steele defies easy categorization or identification by a single epithet, phrase, or title. "I felt a familiar anger rise," Steele recalls in his A Dream Deferred: The Second Betrayal of Black Freedom in America (1999), "when the editor asked me over the phone to write about `the loneliness of a black conservative.' . . . Most people could empty half of any room simply by saying what they truly believe. If, somehow, you come by the black conservative imprimatur, you will likely empty a lot more than half the room before you say what you believe."
Indeed, Steele- whether branded by friends or foes, conservative or liberal, black or white- has had to endure countless misconstructions and prejudgments born of facilely fashioned, imprudent labeling. Yet, from those inclined to listen, Steele has also garnered considerable praise. Of The Content of Our Character: A New Vision of Race in America (1990), the essay collection for which Steele received a National Book Critics Circle Award in 1991, The New York Times enthused, "Steele has given eloquent voice to painful truths that are almost always left unspoken in the nation's circumscribed public discourse on race." Of the grace and vigor of his prose, the Chicago Tribune remarked that "Steele's skill compares with that of James Baldwin, Richard Wright, or Frederick Douglass"; and in Newsweek George Will proclaimed The Content of Our Character to be the best writing on race since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 's Letters From Birmingham Jail (1963).
In 1991 Steele's work on the PBS Frontline documentary "Seven Days in Bensonhurst"- about the racially motivated slaying of Yusef Hawkins- was recognized with an "Emmy" award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, and with awards from the Writer's Guild and the San Francisco Film Festival for outstanding achievement in television documentary writing.
A frequent participant in discourse on race relations, identity politics, and American social culture, Steele has contributed numerous articles, essays, and editorials to such publications as The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, Mother Jones, and Harper's, and has appeared on several national current affairs television programs, including Nightline and 60 Minutes.
Before being appointed, in 1994, to his current position as a Senior Research Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Steele taught literature at San Jose State University for 18 years.
LECTURE: BRIDGES AUDITORIUM, 450 N. COLLEGE WAY, 7:00 p.m.
RECEPTION: ATHENAEUM, 8:00 p.m.
In 1958 Archbishop Tutu entered the ministry in the Church of the Province of Southern Africa and became an ordinand at St. Peter's Theological College, Rosettenville. After he was ordained to the priesthood in 1961, he left for London where he obtained a Bachelor of Divinity Honours and Master of Theology degree.
In 1976 South Africa was in the wake of the Sowcto uprising and deep in turmoil. Archbishop Tutu was asked to take up the post of General Secretary of the South African Council of churches (SACC). It was in this position, a post he held from 1978-1985, that Archbishop Tutu became a national and international figure. Under Archbishop Tutu's direction, the SACC became a vital institution in South African spiritual and political life. In 1984, Archbishop Tutu's contribution to the cause of racial justice in South Africa was recognized when he received the highest award the world can offer- the Nobel Peace Prize.
In December 1995 President Mandela appointed Archbishop Tutu to head the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. On October 29, 1998 the Commission submitted its first official report to President Mandela, marking yet another significant step in the struggle for justice in South Africa. He retired from office as Archbishop of Cape Town in June 1996, but was named Archbishop Emeritus in July 1996.
Currently, Archbishop Tutu is Chancellor of the University of the Western Cape. He holds honorary degrees from numerous universities, including Harvard, Oxford, Columbia, the Ruhr, Kent, and Aberdeen.
The Res Publica Society of CMC and the Marian Miner Cook Athenaeum are the sponsors of Archbishop Tutu's visit to Claremont. The lecture in Bridges Auditorium is free and open to all, however tickets are required to guarantee a seat in the auditorium. Information on obtaining free tickets will be forthcoming. Please check your campus e-mail for more information, or call Dorothy Buchanan at (909) 621-8456 (ext. 18456). The Athenaeum reception is by reservation and open to CMC persons only.
LUNCH 11:45 a.m., LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
Michael McFaul is one of the most influential scholars of Russian politics and Russian-U.S. relations. He has authored numerous articles and several books including Russia's Unfinished Revolution: Political Change from Gorbachev to Putin (2001); Bear Hug: American Policy toward Russia after the Cold War (2002); and Popular Choice and Managed Democracy in Russia: The Russian Elections of 1999-2000 (2003). McFaul is a regular contributor to the op-ed pages of The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, and The Moscow Times and appears often on CNN, NPR, and the BBC. In addition, McFaul coproduced and appeared in his own television program on the Russian Television Network, RTR, while in Russia at the Carnegie Center in Moscow. He has provided testimony to the U.S. Congress on multiple occasions and has been solicited by the White House to brief President Bush on the state of Russian politics.
Born and raised in Montana, McFaul received his B.A. and M.A. at Stanford University studying international relations and Slavic languages and studies. He attended Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and received his Ph.D. there in 1991. He is currently an associate professor of political science at Stanford University and a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution.
Admiral Prueher is a consulting Professor at Stanford University's Institute of International Studies and Senior Advisor on The Preventive Defense Project. He served as Ambassador to the People's Republic of China from 1999 to 2001. Completing thirty-five years in the U.S. Navy in 1999, his last command was Commander-in-Chief of the U.S. Pacific Command (CINCPAC); the largest military command in the world. CINCPAC spanned over half the earth's surface and included over 300,000 people.
From 1989 through 1995 Admiral Prueher served as Commandant at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis; Commander of Carrier Battle Group ONE based in San Diego; Commander of the U.S. Mediterranean Sixth Fleet and of NATO Striking Forces based in Italy; and as Vice Chief of Naval Operations in the Pentagon. He also spent three years as a Navy Test Pilot at Patuxent River, Maryland. He has extensive flight and combat experience, with over 5600 flight hours and over 1000 carrier landings. He was qualified in 52 types of aircraft, held numerous senior tactical commands, including two carrier air wings, and led the formation of the Naval Strike Warfare Center in Fallon, Nevada.
Admiral Prueher graduated from Montgomery Bell Academy, and then graduated with distinction in 1964 from the U.S. Naval Academy, later receiving an M.S. in International Relations from George Washington University. He is also a graduate of the Naval War College. In addition to coauthoring the Performance Testing Manual used by naval test pilots for many years, he has published numerous articles on leadership, military readiness, and Pacific region security issues.
The Keck Center for International and Strategic Studies is honored to host Admiral Prueher's visit to CMC as a Freeman Foundation Visiting Professor.
PAUL SHERMAN, oboe
GARY GRAY, clarinet
DAVID BEAUDRY, clarinet
KENNETH MUNDAY, bassoon
WILLIAM WOOD, bassoon
RICHARD TODD, horn
KRISTY MCARTHUR MORRELL, horn
Education and community outreach have always been vital to the mission of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra. Meet the Music, a program offered in cooperation with the Los Angeles Unified School District, allows students in grades 4 through 6 to have personal contact with musicians and composers and participation in the musical community. Another series, Neighborhood Concerts, begun as a pilot project in the 1994-95 season, is an outreach and community education program designed to bring live concerts by the Chamber Orchestra to local community venues in economically and culturally diverse L.A. neighborhoods. Still another way of bringing down traditional barriers between musicians and audiences is Conversations, an interactive series featuring mostly music of the Baroque and Classical periods. This Conversations program, the third that orchestra members have brought to the Athenaeum, features several of the orchestra's first-chair soloists performing Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Serenades No. 11 in E flat major (K375) and No. 12 in C minor (K388).
Allan Vogel, principal oboe of the LACO, will host the recital. One of America's leading wind soloists and chamber musicians, Vogel has performed with preeminent symphony orchestras and chamber ensembles (including the Boston Symphony, the Orpheus Chamber Orchestra, the Academy of St. Martin in the Fields, and the Berlin Philharmonic) throughout the U.S., Europe, and Asia. A frequent guest of the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, and featured at such major events as the Marlboro, Aspen, Mostly Mozart, and Santa Fe music festivals, Vogel has earned wide acclaim for his performances of Baroque, Classical, and Romantic period literature. His recordings (including a recently released disc documenting his collaboration with violinist Hilary Hahn and the Jeffrey Kahane-led LACO in a program of concerti by J.S. Bach) have been issued on the RCA, Dorian, Nonesuch, Delos, and Deutsche Grammophon labels. The American Record Guide declared his Oboe Obsession (Delos 3235), a recital representing two centuries of virtuoso works from W. F. Bach through Makoto Shinohara, to be "the single finest disc of oboe music ever recorded."
This program is sponsored by the Gould Center for Humanistic Studies at Claremont McKenna College.
LUNCH 11:45 a.m.
LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
In addition to arguing before the U.S. Supreme Court, Iungerich has argued 15 cases before the California Supreme Court and more than 25 cases before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. In other appellate courts he has argued more than 500 other appeals.
After graduating cum laude from CMC, where he served in ROTC, Iungerich worked in military intelligence for the U.S. army on active duty from 1963-1965 and a reservist from 1965- 1969. Mr. lungerich received his J.D. from Boalt Hall, the Law School of the University of California at Berkeley in 1968 and served as Deputy Attorney General for California from 1969-1978. While in this position he also served as Adjunct Professor of Law at Loyola Law School from 1974-1978.
In his position as Deputy Attorney General, Iungerich successfully opposed the certiorari petition of Robert F. Kennedy's assassin, Sirhan Sirhan. He also served as the lead Deputy Attorney General in reopening the Robert F. Kennedy assassination case to reexamine firearms identification evidence to determine if there was a second gunman.
Iungerich left state service in 1978 to open his own firm in private practice and currently is a principal in the law firm of Iungerich & Spackman. His current work emphasizes representation of physicians and other health care professionals in proceeding before the Medical Board of California and other licensing boards, in interstate licensing matters, in hospital peer review proceeding and various civil trial matters. He is a founding member and current president of the California Academy of Attorneys for Health Care Professionals, former trustee of the Los Angeles County Bar Association and former Editor-in-Chief of the Los Angeles Bar Journal.
Swain makes the claim that white nationalists are using controversial issues including affirmative action, black-on-white crime, and immigration policies to woo mainstream whites into extremist movements. She argues that this new nationalism gains sway when legitimate policy questions concerning race and ethnicity are not given a forum for intelligent discourse. Swain challenges liberals to reexamine their strategies on race issues that may be contributing to racial tensions, and warns conservatives, who may be drawn to seemingly valid aspects of white nationalism, of its underlying racist and white supremacist nature. Her lecture will address affirmative action in this context, outlining the implications for America's future.
Carol M. Swain was born in Bedford, Virginia, into a family of twelve children. Never attending high school, she has risen to the heights of the academic world. After earning a GED she received a degree from Virginia Western Community College, a B.A. from Roanoke College, an M.A. from Virginia Tech, a Ph.D. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and an MSL from Yale Law School. She spent 10 years teaching at Princeton University, and has published and lectured extensively, making frequent appearances in the major news media. Dr. Swain is also the author of the widely acclaimed Black Faces, Black Interests: The Representation of African Americans in Congress (Cambridge: Harvard University Press, 1993, 1995). This lecture is sponsored by the Salvatori Center at Claremont McKenna College.
LUNCH 11:45 a.m., LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
Jean E. Howard is William E. Ransford Professor of English at Columbia University, where she has taught since 1988. She was educated at Brown University, the University of London, and Yale University, and taught from 1975 to 1988 at the University of Syracuse. Professor Howard has published widely on Shakespeare, Tudor and Stuart drama, and critical theory; her books include Shakespeare's Art of Orchestration (1984); Shakespeare Reproduced: The Text in History and Ideology (with Marian O'Connor, 1987); Engendering a Nation: A Feminist Account of Shakespeare's English Histories (with Phyllis Rackin, 1997). She has served as a trustee and as president of the Shakespeare Association of America, and serves on the editorial boards of the journals Shakespeare Quarterly, Shakespeare Studies, and Renaissance Drama. In 2003-2004 Professor Howard is a senior research fellow at the Huntington Library in San Marino, California, where she is completing a book project entitled Theater of a City.
Prior to joining CMC in 1989, Professor Burdekin was a visiting scholar at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas (1985-1986) and assistant professor of economics at the University of Miami (1986-1989). His main research interests include inflation and deflation, central bank policymaking, international economics, and Chinese economic reforms. In addition, he is a member of the American Economic Association, as well as a referee for the American Economic Review, the Economic Journal, and the Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking, among others.
Well published, Professor Burdckin's work has appeared in over 25 journals and 8 books. In addition, he has coauthored or edited four books, his newest Deflation: Current and Historical Perspectives (coedited with Pierre L. Siklos) scheduled to be published by Cambridge University Press later this year.
The Athenaeum talk will include such timely discussions as achieving price stability through intervention in commodity markets (primarily focusing on the Mao era but also drawing parallels with more recent policy proposals and actions including those of Bill Clinton), the role of a fixed exchange rate in exporting or importing inflation, and the outlook for China's economy and the pressures on monetary policy today.
7:30 p.m., MARY PICKFORD AUDITORIUM
There is limited availability of seating for the Creole-themed dinner with the directors and preference is given to CMC students. Please contact Dee Dee Chan directly at firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve. The film showing is open to all and will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Mary Pickford Auditorium. Students, faculty, and community members will have the opportunity to meet the two directors, Jean-Christophe Royoux and Caccilia Tripp, as well as Edith Wong-Hee-Kam, the author of the book The Chinese Diaspora in the Mascarene Islands (1996), a contributor to the film, and a professor at l'Universite de la Reunion. There will be a discussion session after the film.
Dr. Larry Gold believes that if these changes are handled well, it is altogether possible that healthcare in the U.S. will rival any system in the world. However, he warns that it is also possible that we could die earlier than our peers in Europe and Japan, and do so disproportionately if we happen to live in the wrong towns with poor hospitals, have the wrong jobs, or have "bad" genes. Gold believes the main challenge for the coming years is to know enough biology to participate meaningfully in the decisions that are sure to come.
Gold was the founder of NeXstar Pharmaceuticals, Inc., serving as Director from its inception in 1991, and as Chairman of the Board and Chief Scientific Officer from February 1993 until July 1999. He also cofounded Somalogic, Inc., a company building proteomic "chips" for post-genomic life science research and clinical diagnostics, and currently serves as the Chief Science Officer and Chairman of the Board. Gold, a member of the National Academy of Sciences and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, was awarded the Chiron prize for Biotechnology in 1995.
Dr. Gold's lecture is part of the Athenaeum's series Frontiers in Medicine and is sponsored by the David E. French Lectureship Fund.
LUNCH 11:45 a.m., LECTURE 12:15 p.m.
William Kristol is the founder and editor of the influential Washington-based political magazine, The Weekly Standard. Widely recognized as one of the nation's leading political analysts and commentators, he is a regular guest on television's top news programs. Mr. Kristol recently coauthored The New York Times bestseller The War Over Iraq: Saddam's Tyranny and America's Mission (2003).
Before starting The Weekly Standard in 1995, Kristol led the Project for the Republican Future, where he helped shape the strategy that produced the 1994 Republican congressional victory. Prior to that, he served as chief of staff to Vice President Dan Quayle during the Bush administration and to Secretary of Education William Bennett under President Reagan. Kristol earned his A.B. and Ph.D. from Harvard University. Before coming to Washington in 1985, he taught politics at the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard's Kennedy School of Government.
During his years in government and journalism, William Kristol has acquired a reputation as one of the shrewdest and most insightful observers of American politics. Whether perceiving the first President Bush's political weakness while serving in the White House in 1991, warning Newt Gingrich against overreaching in 1995, or calling attention to the McCain phenomenon ahead of almost everyone else in 1999, Kristol has been ahead of the electoral curve. What does he see for the key 2004 elections, and beyond? Don't miss this important discussion.
Today's contemporary artists embrace the past while simultaneously challenging the stereotype of the so-called "primitive" Haitian art that gained critical praise and international acclaim. Michele Alfred, Director of Inter-peintures, a prominent art association in Petion-Ville, Haiti, will be discussing this fascinating modern expansion of Haitian painting and sculpture in her lecture. With slides and additional visual aids, Ms. Alfred will illuminate the Athenaeum with the vibrancy and richness of Haitian art that reflects this island nation's diverse culture.
As director of Inter-peintures, Ms. Alfred organizes and curates Haitian art exhibitions by collaborating with both public and private entities. Since founding the organization in 1990, her vision of creating a permanent space for the dissemination of Haitian art has been developing into a reality through numerous exhibitions in Haiti, Los Angeles, the Dominican Republic, New York, and France. Please join us for a memorable evening with Michele Alfred as she draws upon her extensive knowledge and experience with the creation, promotion and exhibition of Haitian art around the world.


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Geographical Resources
CIA World Factbook
Facts and figures on countries of the world (each entry includes information on flag and map, geography, environment, people, government, economy, transportation, communications, defense).
CQ Global Researcher
Provides coverage of international issues, current foreign events and news of the world.
Project VISA
Spotlight onto web sites maintained by foreign representations all over the world.
Europa World
The online version of the Europa World Hand Book, contains valuable information about over 250 countries.
(Available to authorized Stark Campus users)
Lexis Nexis Country Profiles
Provides primarily business related reports on hundreds of countries.
(Available to KSU authorized users)
U.S States
50 States & Capitals
Provides facts about the 50 states, plus listings of state representatives and senators on the federal and state level.
State Constitutions, Statutes and Related Legislative Information
Provided by Cornell Law School, Legal Information Institute.
Stately Knowledge
Provides basic facts of any state in the Union, including Washington, D.C.
Google Maps
Get directions and interactive maps using Google's interface.
Maps On Us
Provides maps and navigating instructions for addresses in the United States.
This site provides a variety of mapping services including producing maps for specific addresses and generating driving directions from one place to another.
Yahoo Maps
Interactive maps and driving directions.
CNN Travelguide
Provides links to city guides, driving directions, travel reports, reservation sites and more.
Provides links to travel agents, travel magazines, reservation sites and more.
Lonely Planet
Known worldwide for publishing practical, reliable and no-nonsense travel information.
Roadside America
An online guide to offbeat attractions located throughout the continental United States.
Today's Local Forecast
The current weather conditions and forecasts for the Canton area from The Weather Underground.
The National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration, provides links to information about fisheries, weather, satellite data, oceans and the atmosphere.
The National Weather Service
Primary source of weather forecast and warning information for the entire United States.
U.S. Climate Pages
Climates for individual U.S. cities.
Find current conditions, local, international, travel, and ski forecasts by city.
Provides world climate data (historical weather averages) for cities from a wide range of sources.
UM Weather
Provides access to thousands of forecasts, images, and a large collection of weather links.


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A quality baby bedding set is essential in making your nursery warm and inviting. All N. Selby patterns are made using the finest quality materials and are uniquely designed to create an elegant and sophisticated nursery. The Sumba Pillow Pack has two unattached pillows. The flanged masi floral with coconut button and one in soft cheetah skin. These pillows are for a decorative touch and should never be used in the crib.
Product Dimensions:
15" length x 15" width x 3" height
1 lbs.


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John Chow has been invited to join Google Display Advertising Network, a new CPM network that uses image and video ads.
"The Google Display Advertising Network was created so Google can go after Fortune 1000 companies, which buy advertising to build a brand more than to sell a product. (...) Every display network member negotiates a flat CPM rate with Google. The contracts are one year long and publishers have to guarantee Google that they will provide a minimum amount of ad inventory each month."
There's no mention of this network on Google's sites and the only way to become a part of it is to be invited by Google.
November 29, 2006
Google Display Advertising Network
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Are Americans saving or spending?
Frank Newport
Interview with
May 4, 2012 Gallup reports on its latest findings: What Americans are doing with their money.
To buy or to wait
Chris Farrell
Apr 27, 2012 My wife and I are having a disagreement and I hope you can help settle it. We're looking at houses below $100,000. After having looked at our options, I want to wait a year and build up our savings so we can put enough money down without completely wiping out our savings. My wife is concerned that, due to a recovering housing market, it will be more expensive in the long run if we wait, and that will be worth the short-term risk. Should we wait or go for it now? Andrew, Milwaukee, WI
It's all about you -- really
Chris Farrell
Apr 25, 2012 I'm putting the max allowed in my retirement accounts, and it's invested fairly conservatively in index funds. I lost a bunch of money in the tech stock crash in the early 2000s, which makes me hesitant to dump more money in the stock market. I own an apartment and don't really want more exposure to real estate, either. I'm starting to build up enough cash that I don't want to just leave it in my savings account. The only debt I have is my mortgage, and while I have decreased the balance on it, the interest rate is so low that it seems like there must be something better I can do with the cash. Any suggestions? Kira, Washington DC
Teaching kids to be financially literate
Adriene Hill
Apr 23, 2012 Launched in the aftermath of the riots that tore Los Angeles apart in 1992, Operation Hope has been educating young people about money and its power to elevate us.
Too much going into retirement accounts?
Chris Farrell
Apr 20, 2012 Outside of my 403(b) Base Program, which my employer matches 10% to my 5%, how much should I sock away in a 403(b) Supplemental? Currently, I contribute 5% to a 403(b) Supplemental, for a total of 20% of 110% of my paycheck. I fully fund a ROTH IRA every year, so I am wondering if I should be saving more of my paycheck to a more liquid asset. Michael, Haslett, MI
For penning a money-savvy rap
Tess Vigeland
Apr 6, 2012 This week's Piggy Award goes to a money-smart teen who practices what she raps.
The trade-off: Savings vs. mortgage
Chris Farrell
Apr 3, 2012 When I look at the interest rates on various savings accounts, they are all way lower than the 4.6 percent I'm being charged on my mortgage. I do recognize my condo as providing me with a service, and my minimum payment now is actually less than the rent I was paying on a studio 4 years ago! But, if I think of the equity I gain as a sort of savings account for a future upgrade, I'm just not sure how to compare my options. The simplified thought process I currently go through is that any extra I pay on my mortgage saves me 4.6 percent in interest that I would have to pay, while that same money would only earn me maybe 2 percent in a savings account, so it is better to save 4.6 percent by never having to pay it. Am I totally off? Erin, Boston, MA
A subdued reading on rates
Chris Farrell
Apr 2, 2012 The survey consensus was for no increase to slight increase in interest rates for 2012. Nothing dramatic. Very muted. There's no sense that the economy will turn gangbusters. At best, the economy will show modest gains in 2012.
Taxes and a home equity loan
Chris Farrell
Mar 28, 2012 Hello. I'm 50 and single. I have a 15-year mortgage at 3.5 percent. My income is more than $80,000. I have a Roth and I am maximizing my company's 403(b) account. I have no credit card debt -- no debt in general except the mortgage, so I don't have a lot of write-offs. Does it make sense to get an equity loan and finish my basement so I can get a bigger write-off on taxes while investing in my home, or should I continue to just sock money away because it is better to not have debt? Thanks. Lisa, Salt Lake City, UT
Emergency savings: Expenses or aftertax salary?
Chris Farrell
Mar 26, 2012 I'm a 36-year-old single professional in the DFW metroplex that tries to think long-term in my financial planning. I put 12 percent of my around $100,000 salary into my 401(k) with company match. Currently, the retirement fund is valued at about $100,000. I owe about $12,000 on my student loans (4.25 percent fixed interest, originally $80,000) and I have about 27 percent equity in my $180,000 town home. I recently refinanced my home at 4.125 percent for 15 years. My credit card debt is maybe $1,000. After surviving a layoff well (due to a generous severance in the Great Recession), I was scared straight once I started working again. I now have about $15,000 in an emergency fund and next year's bonus will go to this, too. So I have three questions: 1) Do I need 6 months of bills or 6 months of salary after tax? 2) Should I park this in savings? Or is there a better financial instrument? 3) Is the emergency fund a higher priority than nuking the graduate school debt? I appreciate your guidance. Keith, Plano, TX


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Amen and Glory and Amen!
Nathan you may mean tower (of Babel)Migdal H4026 (in greek Magdala, as in Magdalene [I think])1) tower
I'm pretty sure I mentioned this some months ago, but this particular passage always jumps out at me pertaining to those that embrace the rapture. They will often use this passage as their defense and proof (two words I hate using when referring to kingdom principles) that there is yet a rapture to take place.
The literalization of stars falling from the heavens is catastrophic to say the least. Earth would never survive such an event. It's been clearly pointed out of the accuracy of how the elements are positioned and aligned to allow life to be sustained on this planet. One small altercation to any of the elements involved and life as we know it would not exist. I mean people are so concerned about lsustaining life on this planet, as though we have the power to even do that . . .but they fully believe that the life on this planet is so sensitive that us humans have such power that we can alter it's life-span. And yet, out of the other side of their religious mouths, they say that actual stars are literally going to fall and the earth will still exist? People always want it both ways.
Quote from: redhotmagma on July 15, 2011, 05:49:31 AMNathan you may mean tower (of Babel)Migdal H4026 (in greek Magdala, as in Magdalene [I think])1) towerIf you change tower in pillar...Magdal is pillar in Hebrew.So Mary Magdal means Mary the pilar.If you look at the Hebrew and look up high priest you find Ha-Kohen.Ha = high, supremeKohen = priest. (of Levi)Her exact Hebrew name was Ma-Gadol-aH-eNMeaning supreme, highest, most important, etc pillar.Mary Magdalene was the most important of her tribe. (Benjamin)Dunno if it's correct but perhaps we can indeed call her a "tower"....?
Can it be that she was an adulteress to the law of Moses by following Jesus?
makes me wonder...when Jesus said,'the 'harlots' and tax collectors are entering into the kingdom ahead of you" If He wasn't being 'ironic'
He will rule them with a rod of iron
That's true... how many times have I heard Mary Magdalene without hearing "the prostitute" behind it... not many! My goodness, God forgive us for our ignorance!


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Thursday, September 26, 2013
Ingredients and PreparationIngredients
Olive oil
2 teaspoons
Boneless beef round steak, sliced into ¼ by 1 inch strips
½ pound
Yellow onion, thinly sliced
Mushrooms, cleaned and sliced
4 ounces
½ teaspoon
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Tomato paste
1 tablespoon
½ cup
Crème fraiche (can substitute reduced-fat sour cream)
¼ cup
Fresh lemon juice
1 teaspoon
Parsley, chopped
2 tablespoons
1. Directions
2. Heat oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add the beef and sauté for 3-4 minutes, until browned on all sides. Remove from skillet and set aside.
3. Add onion to the skillet and sauté for 3-4 minutes, until translucent. Add the mushrooms and cook for another minute, until soft.
4. Add the beef back to the skillet, and mix in the salt, pepper, tomato paste, and water. Cover and cook over low heat for about 4 minutes. Mix in crème fraiche and cook for another minute. (If using sour cream, mix in at the very end—do not continue to cook.)
0 0 1 154 880 Summerville Journal Scene 7 2 1032 14.0 Normal 0 false false false EN-US JA X-NONE /* Style Definitions */table.MsoNormalTable {mso-style-name:"Table Normal"; mso-tstyle-rowband-size:0; mso-tstyle-colband-size:0; mso-style-noshow:yes; mso-style-priority:99; mso-style-parent:""; mso-padding-alt:0in 5.4pt 0in 5.4pt; mso-para-margin:0in; mso-para-margin-bottom:.0001pt; mso-pagination:widow-orphan; font-size:10.0pt; font-family:"Times New Roman"; mso-fareast-language:JA;}
5. Drizzle with lemon juice and then sprinkle with parsley.
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By Hannah Goldman | Photo contributions by Ross Dettman
Growing up in Alaska, hockey was a way of life for Joey Crabb. From the time he could walk, he also could walk on skates.
And from the time he could skate, at three years old, he had a dream to play in the National Hockey League.
On November 28, 2008, Crabb's dream came true. He laced up his skates for the Atlanta Thrashers, the Wolves' NHL affiliate, and took on the Nashville Predators in his first NHL game. For the then-25-year-old, it was the culmination of 22 years of hard work, dedication and dreaming.
"I still look at projects from elementary school about what I wanted to do when I was older, and every single one of them was about me wanting to be an NHL player," said Crabb. "I have been thinking about that for quite awhile."
Since hockey is a big a part of the culture in Alaska, it is hard for Crabb to imagine doing anything else. His dad, uncles and cousins played for the same high school team that he did, and they all still play every week.
"It is definitely the biggest sport and everybody follows it," Crabb explained. "It is Alaska's sport. I think every male in my family plays or has played, and I am excited to go back and play in the men's leagues with all my buddies that I grew up with."
Although hockey is Alaska's sport, Crabb misses more than just sticks and pucks from his home. When he has the chance to go back in the summer, the Anchorage native takes full advantage. Along with fishing, hiking and waterskiing, Crabb goes on trips with his family or friends every summer.
"We all have motorcycles and dirt bikes in my family, so we go up to the mountains and go riding a lot," he said. "The places have the most beautiful scenery you can ever see. Plus, we are having so much fun on the dirt bikes. You can't get that here."
When it was time for Crabb to leave home at 16, the transition went surprisingly well. Crabb attributes the easy move he made to Ann Arbor, Mich., and the U.S. National Development Program to the people he was surrounded by.
"One thing that helped was that my best buddy from back home, Jason Ryznar, got picked for the same team, too," he said. "I think that helped a ton. If I hadn't known anyone, it would have been a lot tougher. On top of that, I had a housing family that was fantastic. I got really lucky."
{gallery}/breakaway/0910/crabb:::1:0:{/gallery}Little did Crabb know at the time, he also would meet someone who would turn out to become his friend and teammate for the better part of the next 10 years: Wolves left wing Brett Sterling.
"[Our interaction] was limited at first because our teams were split up and he was a year older," said Sterling. "But he is a funny guy and outgoing and was kind of just always there, joking around and having a good time. When we did hang out with the guys that were older than us, he was one of the first to include us."
In the fall of 2002, the duo set off for Colorado College (CC), based in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains. Crabb felt right back at home.
"I loved it," Crabb said. "That was a big reason why I went there. You can't foresee the future, but the guys I was there with were another reason – Sterling, [former Wolves left wing] Colin Stuart and [Lake Erie Monsters center] Marty Sertich. I still keep in touch with everyone; they are a great group of guys.
"One thing that I appreciated about CC is that they recruit not only good players, but good people," he continued. "I think that that is why we did well there – because we were a team."
Crabb, who was selected by the New York Rangers in the 2002 NHL Entry Draft, found himself without an NHL contract at graduation. Fortunately for the Wolves, the Thrashers quickly picked him up as a free agent, and Crabb joined Sterling in Atlanta for camp.
"It has been unbelievable to have someone to go through this with that I have been friends with for so long," said Sterling. "We played in our first NHL preseason game together and we both have gotten to play in the NHL. It is just nice to share those moments with someone you consider a friend."
Like anyone who had the dream of playing in the NHL, Crabb hopes to get another opportunity in the big leagues, but that doesn't take away from his love of playing for the Wolves.
"If I am going to be in the AHL anywhere for four years, you can't ask for a better place than Chicago," he said. "This has been my home. It helps a ton that the organization and the people that run and coach it – from [former Head Coach] Johnny Anderson to [current Head Coach] Don Lever – are great guys and treat us well. It has been enjoyable every year.
"On top of that, we have had a core group of guys in Chicago this whole time. You don't see that much in the pros. It is almost like another college atmosphere, and it is my fourth year, so I must be a senior!" Crabb joked.
Having lived close to each other for the last three years, and been roommates before that, Crabb and Sterling can't imagine not being together next season. Although they joke that one won't sign without the other, it would be tough not having the consistency that they provide for one another.
Crabb's goal for the remainder of the season is exactly that: consistency. After a slow start to the year, the right wing exploded for 12 goals and 26 points from Jan. 10 to Feb. 21 and has already surpassed his previous career bests. Although he attributes a lot of his recent success to his linemates, Tim Stapleton and Matt Anderson, he just wants to keep it going.
"I have got to keep it up," Crabb said. "I didn't start picking up my season until I was put on a line with Anderson and Stapleton, but those guys have made a world of difference. One thing about our line that has been great is if one guy might be off one night, then another guy definitely steps it up. I just want to be consistent, and hopefully I can help my linemates, help the team and keep going."
Crabb also attributes the change in his season to his hockey roots.
"I went back home for Christmas this year, and I really think that is when things turned around for me," he explained. "I went out to the outdoor ice a couple of times with my buddies and my family, and found my moves and confidence again."
The Christmas break seemed to be the remedy, not just for Crabb, but for the team as a whole. Crabb just hopes to continue doing his part for the team, proving that he belongs right where he has always dreamed
he would be.


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(php 5.3.3)
If $port is a string, such as "3306", mysqli::query() will not work, even though mysqli_connect_errno() reports no error (value 0)!
$mysqli = new mysqli("localhost", "user","password","database", "3306"); //port is a string!
$mysqli->query("SELECT 1;")->fetch_assoc();
// Fatal error: Call to a member function fetch_assoc() on a non-object
This is particularly strange, since mysqli::query() should return a result object, or a boolean.
So, be careful when you read your port from a string or config file. Cast it to int first:
$port = (int)$port;


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Weekdays at Noon on 92.3 KTAR
KTAR Middays
That Guy - who always points out what you're eating
Chuck Powell takes a dig at the guy who switches up the standard small talk in the office break room.
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On Demand
- December 10, 2014 - Hour: 1Mark Curtis and Stacey Brooks talk about the CIA Senate Intelligance Report, Uber, Airplane Etiquette, Medical Marijuana laws.
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Sorry, regular peeps. There is absolutely no chance you'll be considered for the role of god-father to the new golden gods, Knox and Vivienne Jolie-Pitt. Super famous kids need super famous godparents, and Bono's getting the job, soley for the reason that it's pretty f*cking cool to get money on your birthday every year from the dude who sings "With Or Without You." Also, Brad and Angie are star f*ckers. Need examples?
1. A source says: "They have been friends for years. Brad is a massive U2 fan and told Bono how much he admired him when they were introduced at a party a few years back."
2. The same source reveals: "Angelina is inspired by Bono's humanitarian work and gets on with his wife Ali Hewson. Ali's given Angelina some clothes from her ethical clothing range Edun."


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Kate Middleton's kid sis has suddenly become a style icon thanks to her posterior and posh taste. Her look is refined, polished, and feminine- think cropped and fitted jackets, skirts with lace detailing, and demure flats. Yet, we suspect that this look's simple charm may be misleading when it comes to pricing. After all, that quilted bag may not be the work of His German Highness, but we have no doubt that it is from a design line by a certain celebrity rocker with a penchant for ruby red lips. Furthermore, Pippa combines high fashion with high street by rockin' Chanel sunnies, a lace H&M dress, and a tweed jacket courtesy of Zara. Of course these brands are out of reach for most of us stylish sisters and consequently, GoJane presents Pippa's look at a price we can all afford: around $100!Design bridge sunglasses 2. Cropped tweed jacket 3. Quilted leatherette wallet 4. Embroidered tank dress 5. Patent finish flat
What celebrity or designer looks would you like us to do next? Let us know and we'll be sure to do so!


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Find the perfect hotel in Flint using our hotel guide provided below. Find cheap and/or discounted hotel rates in or near Flint, TX for your upcoming personal or group travel. Discover the most favored Flint, Texas hotel and motel rooms. Browse the Flint area hotels to find the perfect lodging! Please use the provided map of the Flint hotels. Coordinating a group? Get Flint Group Hotel RatesThe Flint center is about 9 miles from Faulker Park Tennis and Baseball complex and 9 miles from Tyler Indoor Sports Complex.
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