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auditon horror stories
here's my all time favorite which seems apropriate he was a drummer and this is a drummer forum. dude emails us of a craigslist ad and sends me this essay of a letter about how pro he and all his pro gear and how good he is and why we should hire him, no sound clips, no websites. he shows up and we b.s. for a while and he pretty much repeats everything in the email. we tell him to go ahead and bring his stuff in and set up. we go outside and smoke while he's doing his thing, come back in and sitting before us is his "pro gear"...
i kid you not....
first act "now in adult sizes!" drum kit, seriously! still has the first act reso on the bass drum. his cymbals i swear looked like he made them himself out of tin foil and sounded like it too. we just kinda shook our heads at this, i know not everybody can afford real nice equipment and you make do with what you got so we over look this small little fact and tell him to start laying down some beats for us and we'll jump in and jam a little. then the real fun starts...
"well i gotta go get stoned first, i gotta be pretty high to really play good.........."
so, whats the worst audition you've had the misfortune of being part of?
Re: auditon horror stories
Definitely not the worst, but it was just last night. I was the one being auditioned.
I don't know I guess I have too many opinions about the way people conduct themselves in regards to music.
Before the audition, in the emails and phone conversations, all the songs and bands that the leader mentioned were all right in line with my comfort zone.
When I get there, (the place was lit by one light bulb about 1 foot off the ground) we play probably 90% of their original stuff, which of course I never heard before. Minimal cueing, everybody just staring at their instruments, the leader just noodling on his leads for way too long for an audition in my mind...If the songs were really pro sounding and fully formed, I could have followed better, but since I had mimimal help, and the songs were half baked, played by guys whose level of musicianship was below what I'm used to, I just kept as solid time as I could and tried to feel the changes.
Is it just me, do I have too high expectations? If I was auditioning someone, I would tell them all about the song we are about to do, what style, how fast, and any other pertinent info about it. I got nothing, no title, no style...The bass player wasn't playing real bass lines, they were more like a hybrid of guitar parts and bad bass lines (all played with a pick, gak...)...I just see so many things that are wrong that I think it must be me.
Last edited by larryace; 08-06-2010 at 02:43 AM.
Re: auditon horror stories
We auditioned a guitar player the other night. First we talked for about 1 hour regarding band mate responsibilities, being on time, returning texts and emails, lugging gear.....even if it's not yours, etc etc......
Then we jammed. He did what we asked because we said "do this, do that". "First, learn our songs then please write down 20 songs, including originals, and bring them to rehearsal, email, CALL". He is a pro. More later.
On the other hand I "auditioned" for a band when I was 16........I sucked. I played syncopated, TOP Sh%# when I should have played boom boom chick.
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Re: auditon horror stories
Re: auditon horror stories
Here's a second hand story from a friend who attended a prominent jazz program in NYC:
Apparently, a prospective applicant (trumpet player) went in to an undergraduate audition at this institution only to be surprised by the accompanying band. Not grads, not undergrads. Jack DeJohnette on drums and Kenny Werner on piano! Can't remember who he said was playing bass. Can you imagine, though?
The poor kid sees these guys sitting there ready to play and pisses his pants. In so doing, he also drops his trumpet on the floor and damages the bell of the instrument. To his credit, however, he played through the audition.
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Re: auditon horror stories
ok i got a quick one before i leave work...
i went to an audition for an 80's rock cover band, little break away side thing from my normal growling and screeching. i show up with my mic bag and a little p.a. and a few toys ready to belt out some ozzy and alice cooper. walk into the room and almost get floored by the smell. i was kinda expecting older rocker types, i stumble into hippie heven!
i swear it smelled like those dudes didn't take a bath for 20 years and painted on the old spice concentrate to cover it up. between the almost gagging from b.o. and my eye's and throat burning from the alcohol mist so thick i thought the room would spontaniously combust i got out a little "what the F*CK is that smell?!?!?!"
ok so it was more like a yelled it really loudly.......
needless to say i didn't get the part......
Re: auditon horror stories
I originally posted this here http://www.drummerworld.com/forums/s...850#post728850
But it's worth re-posting in this thread:
I've been on both sides of the audition process numerous times, and overall, what a waste of time!
I get that 20 years ago, we had no choice. All you can do is interview someone over the phone, and then if you get a vibe, meet up in person, maybe you jam, or maybe it's just listen to a tape. But the tapes were always awful, because no one had access to decent recording gear without spending a ton of money. And 90% of the time, meeting someone in person was a totally different experience than what you expected based on the phone conversation.
These days, everyone can have a website/myspace/whatever page you can go check out their pictures, hear their playing, and get a decent sense of their musicianship. From there, I think the next part is just seeing if their is some chemistry, and is this the person you want to spent a lot of time with. Much like a date, it doesn't have to be perfect experience, but is their a spark.
I think too many people focus on well does so-and-so play the songs 100% correctly the first time. Which, I get if it's a name artist, and they just had Josh Freese or whomever do their album, and now they need a drummer to replicate the parts for the tour, but those people are paying for that perfection, and it's more of a job than a band.
But in most cases, you should know the person can play based on what you've seen. You know they'll get it, be it rehearsal # 1 or #3, the focus should be on is this the person you want to be gigging with, not if they nailed every single note cold. Don't get me wrong, I'm not saying who cares is they show up unprepared, or don't know any of the songs, just some people seem to ignore every other factor in favor of perfection.
I remember one band I was in (pre-internet era) we needed a bass player, and after the 1st few auditions, I realized I didn't even care if the guy could be perfect (we were playing prog rock, so the music was rather complex) what I cared about was the person willing to work with us, and were they someone we wanted to work with.
When I read Mick Fleetwood's autobiography, he said he never auditioned anyone for Fleetwood Mac. When he needed a new guitar player, he heard Lindsey Buckingham's playing on a record, and said "I want him in my band". No formal audition, no worries about if Lindsey could play the past material, it was was "I know you can play, come bring that skill and create something new with me". And of course, Lindsey said, if you want me, you have to hire Stevie Nicks too, and so he did, and the rest is history.
Music history is full of such stories. Which seems to be a much more organic way to do things than just the cattle call and formal audition so many bands engage in.
Re: auditon horror stories
i would agree some blind auditions are a waste of time but this wasn't really about the audition process or how people went about it. and i can honestly say with out blind auditions a lot of talented musicians with no means to make recording or myspace and facebook pages would never get a chance to play with anybody. not everybody can afford to go out and get recording equipment to make a decent recording or own a computer to get a myspace/facebook page or have the ability to even create the codes to make it decent so your logic is somewhat flawed there...
but again this this thread wasn't about debating that issue. the audition itself can go good, bad, great, horrific and sometimes in retrospect is often humorous. that's what this was about, the experience.
and in my experiences, one blind audition led to a 4 year old child i'm very proud of so i don't really think their all a waste of time...
ok, so i got an ex i'd like to light on fire and put out with a pitch fork too, but again not the point.....
Last edited by azrae1l; 08-06-2010 at 08:34 AM.
Re: auditon horror stories
I think the year was '88. The band I had been playing in had broken up and I was kind of floating around looking for something. Somehow I get this audition for a 'metal' band. I pull up to the address I had been given and it's pure southern Illinois gold. Sofas on the front porch, various junked cars and lawn mowers in the yard. I hop out of my truck and look around for someone, but no ones around. A mail man walks up and we start talking.
I don't remember the conversation, but I end up saying something insulting about the state of the house, and naturally it ends up being his house and he's the lead singer in the band.
Strike One.
We go in and hang out until the rest of the band shows up. Finally everyone shows up and it's clear I'm at least 10 to 20 years younger than everone else, and while I'm not exactly super model material, this is one motley crew. We load all our gear down to the basement and set up. I'm in one room, the bassist and guitar player are in another, and the singers (yes the mailman's wife is also in the band) are in the hall.
We start playing Zeplin covers, and what do you know, this guy has an incredible voice. We jam for about an hour and things seem to be going pretty good. Then they ask if I smoke weed. Not sure how to answer i say 'rarely'. Wrong answer. Someone yells "what are you some kinda f*cking cop", and they suddenly seem really put off with me.
Strike Two
Jamming over, we head back upstairs and begin discussing what they expect in a band member. First, no blue jeans on stage we only wear spandex. They give me one of their posters to look at and I start laughing.
Strike Three
Somehow I didn't get the job.....can't figure it out.
Re: auditon horror stories
The most frustrating auditions that I've done have been the ones where I feel like I'm playing fine, the music is a good fit for me, I seem to be meshing with folks okay personality-wise, they take the time to run through at least a few songs with me (which should be a good sign--if they thought you sucked or there was no way you'd fit the band because of personality, age, look, etc., they wouldn't bother with that), but then they just don't say much either way while you're packing up and you never hear from them again. It helps to at least know what they weren't satisfied with.
For being the one holding the audition instead, I don't have any unusual stories, disappointingly--I've heard plenty of doozies from other people. The worst ones were pretty much folks who just couldn't play or sing, folks who just didn't listen to what anyone else was playing (and sometimes mostly soloed on top of everything--some guitarists seem particularly prone to that), and folks who obviously had substance problems or just seemed like they would be very unreliable.
I agree with the philosophy that at least half of the job is simply being professional, showing up on time, being prepared, being personable, dependable, etc.--who wouldn't pick a player who had that stuff down pat but was only, say, half as good as a player who you have to worry if they'll even show up to the gig, or someone who is going to be impossible to get along with? But it's amazing the number of people who have problems with that stuff. Oh well, that gives the rest of us an advantage.
Re: auditon horror stories
Re: auditon horror stories
Nice story jon e rotten
Luckily, some haven't cared, too.
When I've been on the road, I've typically tried to go to sleep as soon after the gig as possible, so if the schedule permits it, I can wake up early and do some sightseeing. I've been in situations where I've been able to take a band vehicle and go sightseeing for half the day--when i got back to the hotel/band house/etc., the rest of the guys would still be sleeping, since they were up partying until 5 in the morning or whatever.
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Here are some of the things that happened on December 15th.
1683, Izaak Walton, British author of The Complete Angler, died.
1890, Chief Sitting Bull of the Sioux Indians, was shot dead.
1913, the world's biggest battle-cruiser, HMS Tiger, was launched in Glasgow, Scotland.
1939, Gone With The Wind, starring Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable, had its world premiere in Atlanta, Georgia.
1943, American jazzman Fats Waller died of alcoholic poisoning.
1961, Nazi mass murderer Adolf Eichmann was sentenced to be hanged in Israel. He was believed to have been the brain behind the Holocaust.
1962, British actor Charles Laughton died.
1966, American movie producer Walt Disney died of lung cancer aged 65.
1982, Gibraltar's frontier with Spain was opened after 13 years.
1992, British author Ian Fleming's notes about James Bond were sold for $21,450 at a Sotheby's auction.
1998, Palestinian chief Yasser Arafat pledged to Bill Clinton, who became the first United States President to set foot on Palestinian-controlled land, that they would pursue peace with Israel without violence.
2000, the third reactor at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant is shut down.
2005, Latvia edits its constitution to ban equal marriage rights to gays and lesbians.
2009, Boeing's new 787 Dreamliner makes its maiden flight from Seattle.
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Good news. I've upgraded to a new phone since I last wrote about this, and yes, it's still a BlackBerry.
Gone is my broken keyboard though. TheOneThatForcedMeToTextLikeThis. I'm onto better things like the BlackBerry Bold with full physical keyboard and a touchscreen. Laugh all you want, iPhone and Android users, I've still got the better keyboard.
Just over a year ago I published three reasons I wouldn't switch my BlackBerry for an iPhone: the red indicator light, the physical keyboard and BBM.
The first two reasons still remain true for me today. As for BBM, my contact list was dwindling even back in December 2011 when I first wrote about my BlackBerry loyalty. Now it's down to one regular contact. Plus, I can chat with any of my Android and iPhone friends via WhatsApp so BBM has become less important.
But that red indicator light? I love it as much as I ever have. I noted in my last post that iPhones don't have a tiny little light that flashes when there's a new message or alert. That's still the case. And as one recent Blackberry to iPhone convert put it, "That's what I miss most about my BlackBerry. Now I have to turn my phone on to check if I have new messages."
(I should note I've seen indicator lights on Androids including the Samsung Galaxy which has an app that allows you to pick different color indicator lights for different types of alerts. One color for email and another for text, for example. Pretty cool.)
My physical keyboard is still a dealbreaker. I won't give up on it and neither have other loyal BlackBerry fans. I've still never lost a typing race to my iPhone or Android friends, and typo free might I add. I have not met a single person who says they prefer touchscreen keyboards over the physical one I have.
So when BlackBerry, formerly known as Research In Motion, launched its new phones last month it was no surprise that those two key features that keep me in love with my BlackBerry, the indicator light and full keyboard, were still in play.
While my BBM is no longer a reason that keeps me a BlackBerry user I do have a new reason to remain loyal. It was sparked while reading a Forbes post about Instagram not releasing an app for the new BlackBerry. The post is titled "Instagram Delivers A Painful Blow To BlackBerry's Software Hopes."
The author argues that without desirable apps like Instagram BlackBerry becomes a lot less desirable. That may be true among potential BlackBerry converts but I doubt it will be a dealbreaker for existing BlackBerry users.
In essence, my third reason for not switching to a smarter Smartphone (just yet) is that I'm not convinced I need one. If you're still using a Blackberry by choice then you probably don't care very much about Instagram or any other trendy app because you don't care for your phone to act like a toy.
You like your phone for its…well, communication features. BlackBerry's e-mail system, keyboard and indicator light all make the communication process a more efficient one.
A number of comments on the Instagram blogpost show that BlackBerry users don't care all that much for apps like Instagram.
"I could care less. instagram I never used it, as far as I know you post pictures and share them online. I have better things to do then share my pics with strangers, I use my phone to get stuff done not play games,watch movies,or use any other stupid app," comments mario castillo.
"Pity .. but I'm still sticking with my Z10. Who cares what apps will choose not to support the QNX platform? Apps have never been a big thing for me. Could be for most of the world .. but not me," says another.
And let me be clear, I'm not resisting change for the sake of resisting change. I have considered switching to an Android as some have both the physical keyboard and indicator light I'm looking for. However, I haven't found one that fits me. Literally. They are huge compared to my BlackBerry Bold.
That's just another reason I'm holding out for the Q10.
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Through the disciplines of English and Philosophy, this course will provide an introduction to myths and to the literature that recounts the myths, legends, and folktales of ancient Greece and Rome. Not only will this course offer a survey of Greek and Roman myth, but also it will look at how different writers treat the material and why their treatments vary. Prerequisites: EH 101 and EH 102. Cross-listed with EH 310 and PHL 310. Credit cannot be received for both REL 310 and either EH 310 or PHL 310.
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Like going to our favorite beach in Port Townsend at Fort Warden State Park. And getting the picnic blanket extra dirty with lots of memories and diet coke spills. The summer has finally come back to visit so we are soaking it up.
This is my little
bad mutt dog Jack. He's about the laziest dog you'll ever meet. I'm not a dog person, but Jack doesn't bark or stink or shed a lot, so I like him.
I did manage to pull fabrics for another quilt. We'll see when I get around to it but I've enjoyed looking at these cute fabrics together in the meantime.


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HINDMAN — Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear has appointed Zach Weinberg as the new judge-executive in Knott County.
Kerri Richardson, communications director for Gov. Beshear's office, confirmed the appointment was filed with the Kentucky Secretary of State's Office on Thursday.
Weinberg's appointment follows the removal of former Knott County Judge-Executive Randy Thompson, after Thompson was sentenced to serve 40 months in a federal prison in Pennsylvania. Thompson was convicted in 2008 for using public funds to influence the general election two year before, during which he won his first term in office. He was later re-elected in 2010 while appealing the conviction.
Magistrate Jamie Mosley had been fulfilling the duties of judge-executive for the past two weeks. Weinberg will now fill the remainder of Thompson's term, which is set to expire next year.
The Herald will update this story as details become available.


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Explore the Entrepreneurship.org Resource Center to find resources. Designed with entrepreneurs in mind, our resource center allows you to find materials to grow great ideas.
The Obama Administration unveiled additional details recently of its FY 2015 budget request, which includes $25 million for a Regional Innovation Strategies Program that will continue coordinated interagency competitions.
Each day, Innovation Daily checks the pulse of global innovation--courtesy of Innovation America. Below, we take a look at a handful of relevant stories compiled from the last week.
Congress gets back into full swing this week with a collection of committee hearings on Capitol Hill. The House Small Business Committee has a couple of hearings of interest -- first reviewing the proposed SBA budget for 2015 and then exploring the negative impact occupational licensing has on entrepreneurship and jobs. Other topics covered include: a possible end to the Fed's quantitative easing program, the proposed 2015 budget request for science agencies, bankruptcy reform, cyber security, the international financial system, quantitative easing and improving access to power throughout Africa.
Each day, Innovation Daily checks the pulse of global innovation--courtesy of Innovation America. Today, we take a look at a handful of relevant stories compiled from the last week on Dell's switch from public to private, inequalities brought about by entrepreneurship, the rise of entrepreneurial activity among those over the age of 50, thoughts on the accelerator bubble and serial entrepreneurs.
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Last week, President Obama's FY 2015 budget was a key focal point of congressional hearings on Capitol Hill. This week, the focus continues as Congressman Paul Ryan and the House Budget Committee take a look at the President's FY 2015 Revenue and Economic Policy Proposals and the Joint Economic Committee reviews The Economic Report of the President 2014. In non-budget related hearings, the House Judiciary Commitee explores alternative solutions to an internet sales tax and the House Small Business Committee explores the rise of 3D printing and the opportunities it presents for entrepreneurs. Other topics covered by hearings this week include: an upswing in small business manufacturing, innovative ideas to expand the middle class, modernizing the Freedom of Information Act and more.
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So all we need now is a healthy Pettis?
Only thing is with me is pettis hasn't even defended the belt yet but is still possibly going to get a superfight now even though there are plenty of guys who still ahven't gotten their shot at lightweight.
Coach: Jose Aldo vs. Anthony Pettis 'super fight' should be contested at catchweight to protect both UFC titles
Unfortunately, not everyone is on board with that course of action, including Aldo's longtime Nova Uniao coach, Andre Pederneiras, who told told Ta na Area (via MMA Fighting) that perhaps a 150-pound catchweight bout will better serve the promotion.
His words:
"(A catchweight) would be interesting for both, they would keep the belts and do the fight everybody wants to see. Nobody wants to take the other's title, we want to see the fight and do a great show for everybody. Aldo would move up a little, Pettis cuts a little, and it's good for everybody... I always say that the next fight is always the toughest. It's going to be just like another fight. I think that Aldo has all the weapons to beat Pettis. I don't see many advantages for Pettis in this match-up."
i could be interpreting that wrong but that's what it sounded like to me. and im Surprised considering FG is one of the most thought provokng and intelligent MMA poster (and fellow Torontonian) on here.
Welcome to Sunnyvale.
No, wait..Fuck you!
I have a LOT of admiration for Pederneiras, but I disagree with him here. I'm fine with Superfights if they don't hold up title defense schedules. A catchweight would hold FW and LW hostage. With nothing left on the horizon but rematches, Aldo has cleared out FW, and he's stated that he's ready and willing to move up to LW, I say let him. I'm a mark for Aldo, I think he beats Pettis.Originally Posted by Pederneiras
But don't hold belts hostage for super fights. It was a stupid idea when Anderson was whining about Georges, it's a stupid idea here, too.
All manner of men came to work for the News: everything from wild young Turks who wanted to rip the world in half and start all over again -- to tired, beer-bellied old hacks who wanted nothing more than to live out their days in peace before a bunch of lunatics ripped the world in half.
Dr. Hunter S. Thompson
The Rum Diary
Yeah, Bye.
My take is that since any fighter can lose and any time(and in a GP, you're locked into whatever the results are match-up wise) and given that Fedor at this point had already dropped the fight to Werdum, it would've made the most sense to either A.) book him in a first round rematch against Werdum and hype it as "THE REMATCH", which would've garnered major interest given the history B.) book Fedor in the long rumoured Overeem bout in the first round, something of a Past vs. Future bout to possibly build Overeem if he were to best Fedor and be billed as a battle of "the two most feared HWs on the planet", or C.) book Fedor against Barnett, the long awaited, uber-fantasy matchup that nearly, kinda sorta, almost happened at the never-went-down Affliction 3, that many die hards wanted to see. I appreciate the expectation that "Fedor will dominate everyone, so don't sweat Bigfoot", but IMO, it was an unnecessary gamble given the tourney format and far more alluring alternatives.
Just, from a matchmaking standpoint, I think the Bigfoot matchup was idiotic and bad business while there's BIG money on the table for better, more meaningful bouts. I'm not decrying that they should've protected Fedor or had him avoid certain fighters, but more that there were three far superior choices to match him up with, all which carried similar threats of defeat. Fedor should've been booked in a way where he'd go through some combination of Overeem and Werdum, then to the finals against Barnett, or have the brackets filled more evenly, placing either Bigfoot or Overeem on the other end, to possibly meet Fedor in the finals, or at the very least, give Barnett more of a run for his money, since he walked up both Kharatonov and Rogers like they were nothing.
Hope that makes things a tad clearer now, but let me know if there's any other points of contention, but I think there may be a tad misunderstanding of where I was going in the earlier post.....
Manager: If Jose Aldo doesn't move up to 155, then Anthony Pettis will fight someone else
Mike Roberts, manager for the lightweight champion, told MMA Fighting that the original agreement -- made in the wake of Aldo's win over Ricardo Lamas at UFC 169 -- was to have the Brazilian vacate the title and move up to 155 pounds, rather than meet somewhere in the middle.
"It's not an option that was given to us. [The UFC] wants the fight at 155 pounds. The way we understand it is that Aldo doesn't want give up his featherweight title, so fighting Pettis is not an option at this point. We're interested in Anthony defending his belt against the top guys at 155. If Aldo doesn't want to fight for the belt, we'll fight someone else."
If Aldo moves up, UFC boss says Chad Mendes vs. Cub Swanson makes sense for featherweight title
White believes a showdown between Chad Mendes and Cub Swanson would make sense to determine a new UFC featherweight champion.
"It would probably be – listen, I'm not making a fight announcement here or anything – but what would make sense is Cub Swanson and Chad Mendes would probably be fighting for that title, and Pettis and Aldo would fight at 155," White said while a guest on Wednesday's new edition of FOX Sports 1′s "FOX Sports Live."
Last edited by Cat--Smasher; 02-05-2014 at 11:15 PM.
I wonder if Aldo calling for a CW has something to do with wanting PPV points or something extra, because I don't really see how Aldo and his people could logically believe they're in any kind of spot to really call their shot here. Pettis has nothing to gain by doing a CW and add in that they'd be tying up both titles, I really don't see Aldo getting his way and am curious to see how this unfolds.
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|* Prentice Hall Professional
|* Prentice Hall Professional
|[http://www.phptr.com/bookstore/product.asp?isbn=0132216353&rl=1 Understanding AJAX: [http://princess-engagement-rings.com princess engagement rings] Using JavaScript to Create Rich Internet Applications]
|[http://www.phptr.com/bookstore/product.asp?isbn=0132216353&rl=1 Understanding AJAX: [http://princess-engagement-rings.com princess engagement rings] Using JavaScript to Create Rich Internet Applications]
|* By Joshua Eichorn
|* By Joshua Eichorn
|* Prentice Hall Professional
|* Prentice Hall Professional
Revision as of 16:49, 23 June 2011
Please add any books to this list in alphabetical order under the appropriate section. Also, feel free to provide links to Amazon etc, and also book summary link building service info breeches(please no reviews/advocacy as it's better to best weight loss pills link to Amazon and elsewhere for that).
General Ajax and Introductory
Overviews on Ajax in general, not specific to any server-side language/framework.
ColdFusion 8 Developer Tutorial
- By John Farrar
- Packt Publishing
Google Web Toolkit GWT Java AJAX Programming
- By Prabhakar Chaganti
- Packt Publishing
Microsoft AJAX Library Essentials
- By Cristian Darie, Bogdan Brinzarea
- Packt Publishing
AJAX: Creating Web Pages with Asynchronous JavaScript and XML
- By Edmond Woychowsky
- Prentice Hall Professional
- By Steve Holzner
- Dummies
- By Bruce Perry
- O'Reilly
- By Brett McLaughlin
- O'Reilly
- By David Crane, Eric Pascarello, Darren James
- Manning
Ajax for Web Application Developers
- By Kris Hadlock
- Sams Publishing
- By Matthias Hertel
- Online eBook (pdf)
Beginning JavaScript(tm) with DOM Scripting and Ajax: From Novice to Professional
- By Christian Heilmann
- Apress
- By Ghica van Emde Boas and Sergey Ilinski
- Packt Publishing
- By Jeremy Keith
- New Riders Press
- By Ryan Asleson and Nate Schutta
- Apress
JavaScript & Ajax for the Web: Visual QuickStart Guide
- By Tom Negrino and Dori Smith
- Peachpit Press
- By Karl Swedberg, Jonathan Chaffer
- Packt Publishing
- By Karl Swedberg, Jonathan Chaffer
- Packt Publishing
- By Justin Gehtland, Ben Galbraith, Dion Almaer
- Pragmatic Bookshelf
- By Nicholas C. Zakas, Jeremy McPeak, Joe Fawcett
- Wrox
- By Tutku Sohbet
- Chat Sohbet
Ajax Design Patterns (Based on this website; AjaxPatterns.org)
- By Michael Mahemoff
- O'Reilly
- On Amazon
Ajax Patterns and Best Practices
- By Christian Gross
- Apress
The Art and Science of Javascript
- By Cameron Adams, James Edwards, Christian Heilmann, Michael Mahemoff, Ara Pehlivanian, Dan Webb, Simon Willison
- Sitepoint
Enterprise AJAX: Strategies for Building High Performance Web Applications
- By David Johnson, Alexei White, and Andre Charland
- Prentice Hall Professional
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- By Joshua Eichorn
- Prentice Hall Professional
- By Tutku Sohbet
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Unibody Enclosure Design on the MC374LLA
- By Tom Rosenberg
- TR Publishing
Ajax-Related Technologies (Javascript etc)
Beginning XML with DOM and Ajax: From Novice to Professional
- By Sas Jacobs
- Apress
- By Alessandro Gallo, David Barkol, and Rama Krishna Vavilala
- Manning Publications
- By Wallace B. McClure, Scott Cate, Paul Glavich and Craig Shoemaker
- Wrox
Foundations of Atlas: Rapid Ajax Development with ASP.NET 2.0
- By Laurence Moroney
- Apress
Pro Ajax and the .NET 2.0 Platform
- By Daniel Woolston
- Apress
Microsoft® ASP.NET and AJAX: Architecting Web Applications (PRO-Developer)
- By Dino Esposito
- Microsoft Press (April 15, 2009)
- By Markus Staeuble and Juergen Schumacher arcteryx
- Packt Publishing
Practical Ajax Projects and Java(tm) Technology
- By Frank Zammetti
- Apress
- By Jonas Jacobi and John R. Fallows
- Apress
Pro Ajax and Java(tm) Frameworks
- By Ryan Asleson and Nate Schutta
- Apress
ZK(tm): Ajax without JavaScript Framework
- By Henri Chen and Robbie Cheng
- Apress
Beginning Ajax with PHP: From Novice to Professional
- By Lee Babin
- Apress
PHP5 Objects, Patterns, Practices
- By Matt Zandstra
- Apress
AJAX and PHP: Building Responsive Web Applications
- By Cristian Darie, Bogdan Brinzarea, Filip Cherecheş-Toşa, Mihai Bucica
- PACKT Publishing
- By Hal Fulton
- Addison-Wesley Professional Ruby Series
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See Rob Sanheim's Rails Book Roundup Hello
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Gregory Geig Dan Geig Greg Vohn John Geig Greg JOhn Gerry Geig
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NEW YORK As the tabloids speculated about whether Jessica Simpson is expecting again (she is) and the media zeroed in on Kate Middletons acute morning sickness, Kim Kardashian said it was nice to be out of the media spotlight during the early stages of her pregnancy.
Im obviously so happy for them, but if anything I loved the privacy, the 32-year-old reality TV star said in an interview Wednesday.
That bit of privacy went out the window when Kardashians boyfriend, Kanye West, revealed during a Dec. 30 concert in Atlantic City, N.J., that they are expecting their first child together.
Now that the word is out, Kardashian said her motherly instincts have made her pull back from being so open about her personal life.
I think that definitely kicks in where youre like, OK, I have to go in protect mode, and as ironic as it sounds, you live your life on a reality show but then when you grow up ... certain things change your life that make you want to be more private and this is definitely one of them.
Kardashian married NBA player Kris Humphries in August 2011, and their divorce is not finalized.
West rarely grants interviews, and the 35-year-old rapper is the ying to the Kardashian familys out there yang. Kardashian said she is somewhat influenced by Wests approach.
When you spend time with someone, you learn things from them, so I see what (his) views are in wanting to be private, so thats a choice we make together as a family just in how were gonna raise our kid, she said.
Kardashian is due in July.
A new season of her reality show with her sister Kourtney, Kourtney and Kim Take Miami, premieres Sunday on E! (9 p.m.).
Notice about comments:
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Blue Wisp Big Band
8:30 p.m., Wednesday February 26 | $12.
Where: Blue Wisp Jazz Club
Phone: 513-241-9477
Address: 700 Race St.
Website: www.thebluewisp.com/
From the time when herds of roaming buffalo carved out the route of Dixie Highway to the bourbon-fueled heyday of the 1920's, Covington has had a dynamic and colorful history. Buffalos and Bourb ...
Museum Hours: 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday,
Brazilian multimedia artist Albano Alfonso's first solo exhibition in the U.S. will be co-curated by two neighboring art institutions, the Contemporary Arts Center and 21c Museum Hotel. The exhibit ...


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Your gifts make our work possible.
The Liberal Arts in Prison Program is funded almost entirely by private donations and grants. Your gift provides liberal arts education to incarcerated students and fosters Grinnell's commitment to social justice. All donations are tax-deductable.
Gifts in Memory of Professor Howard Burkle
Howard Burkle, the first professor to teach in the Liberal Arts in Prison Program, passed away this winter. In honor of his critical role in beginning the program, his family has asked that donations in his memory are directed to LAPP. If you would like to make a gift in Professor Burkle's memory, follow the instructions below and indicate that your gift is in memory of Howard Burkle.
How to Contribute
To contribute, visit Grinnell's donation page, and write "Liberal Arts in Prison Program" in the "other" field at the bottom of the page. You can also send a check payable to "Grinnell Liberal Arts in Prison Program," to the Liberal Arts in Prison Program, Grinnell College, Grinnell, IA, 50112. All of your donation will go to supporting the prison program.
The LAPP is extraordinarily inexpensive for a program with such great impact.
Over the last three years, working with an annual operating budget of $40,000, the program offered 15 accredited Grinnell College courses for a total of 41 credits at the Newton Correctional Facility, as well as 40 lectures by college faculty. More than 223 Grinnell students--nearly one in ten students of all students on campus--traveled to Iowa prisons and the Iowa Juvenile Home each semester to teach and tutor on a weekly basis.
Our program operates very economically:
- $20 covers supplies for an incarcerated student's 4-credit course
- $200 covers travel for a car-full of Grinnell students to volunteer as tutors on a weekly basis for a semester
- $300 covers an incarcerated student's materials for a full year of coursework
- $1000 covers an incarcerated student's enrollment in one semester of the First Year of College Program
- $6000 covers the full assigned cost of a 4-credit Grinnell College course in prison (for 15 incarcerated students)


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The cuddly Pastel Pancake Security Bear from North American Bear Co., Inc. combines two security must-haves for baby. This adorable 15" bear features a hidden compartment on the back that stores a fleece security blanket with soft satin edges!
Creative Child Magazine Seal of Excellence
Oppenheim Toy Portfolio Gold Seal


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Clearly a poor decision by referee Peter Walton. This decision could be decisive in the race for the Premier League title.
Good shot by Michael Carrick and great save by Brad Friedel.
Chelsea are leading 0-1 at Goodison Park over Everton.
1-1 at half time. United are still in it, despite having Nani sent off, due to a poor refereeing decision.
But I have a feeling that Villa will get all three points from this game!
1-1 between Everton and Chelsea now. Malouda scored for Chelsea, who took the lead. Former Manchester United star Louis Saha made it 1-1!
2nd half underway.. Antonio Valencia has replaced Paul Scholes for United
Louis Saha missed a penalty kick for Everton, just before half-time in their game against Chelsea tonight.
United have had some good chances recently. And the Red Devils have far from given up on getting a win from this game!
Good shot by Milner and a very good save from Edwin van der Sar
John Carew replaces Fabian Delph for Aston Villa.


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The staff of the library gathered today to honor fifteen graduating student assistants. Students and staff enjoyed a potluck luncheon in the library's All Night Reading Room. The Library purchased books in each student's name to be placed in the general collection, to honor them. Book plates indicating the student and their graduation year will be placed in each title, and their names will be searchable in the library catalog. A list of the books and the student in whose name they were purchased is listed below:
Arianne Bergman The spoken word revolution redux
Music Library PS617 .S67 2007
Catherine Crone No legs, no jokes, no chance : a history of the American musical theater
Music Library ML1711 .P37 2008
Emily Delbridge Tin Pan opera : operatic novelty songs in the ragtime era
Circulation ML3477 .H34 2011
Connor Finnegan The poetics of American song lyrics
Music Library PN1059.S7 P64 2012
Sarah Gamble Rebuilding the foodshed: how to create local, sustainable and secure food
Circulation HD9000.5 .A314 2013
Claire Gavin Women and rhetoric between the wars
Library Systems P120.W66 W66 2013
Cameron Gibbar Embers of war: the fall of an empire and the making of America's Vietnam
Circulation DS553.1 .L64 2012
Yating (Grace) Guan Banking across boundaries : placing finance in capitalism
Circulation/Music HG173 .C574 2013
Claire Hunsinger Game, set, match : Billie Jean King and the revolution in women's sports
Interlibrary Loan GV994.K56 W37 2011
Luxsika Junboonta Overdressed : the shockingly high cost of cheap fashion
Circulation HD9940.A2 C54 2012
Michele Kahn To conserve unimpaired : the evolution of the national park idea
Technical Services SB481.6 .K45 2013
Tucker Keren Rough-hewn land: a geologic journey from California to the Rocky Mountains
Circulation QE79 .M45 2011
Jared Kochenash Foreign policy begins at home : the case for putting America's house in order
Circulation JZ1480 .H32 2013
Alexander Lawson Hits : philosophy in the jukebox
Circ./Special Collections ML3800 .S9813 2012
Yang (Ben) Li Insurance & behavioral economics
Music Library HG8054.5 .K858 2013
Mary (Katy) Mastrocola Owning William Shakespeare : the King's men and their intellectual property
Archives PR3095 .M37 2011
Caroline Novas The dispensable nation : American foreign policy in retreat
Reference JZ1670 .N37 2013
Alex Pure Martha Graham in love and war : the life in the work
Music Library GV1785.G7 F73 2012
Bret Turner Curiosity : how science became interested in everything
Music Library Q125 .B297 2013
Giancarlo Vissat Welcome to the urban revolution: how cities are changing the world
Digital Imaging HT361 .B78 2010
Chelsea Wahl Sociological insights of great thinkers
Interlibrary Loan/Music HM585 .S593 2011
Hui Ling Wang Actuarial mathematics for life contingent risks
Circulation/Music HG8781 .D528 2009
posted 5-21-13
All books are due Tuesday, May 14, 2013.
Undergrads, faculty, staff, and administrators can renew their books by logging into their account in ALEX.
This does not apply to interlibrary loan materials.
ILLs are nonrenewable and must be returned.
Questions? Contact the Circulation Department at firstname.lastname@example.com or 859-4479.
posted 5-2-2013
Professor Richard Seager and the students of Yoga East/West present 'The History of Yoga' on Tuesday, May 7, 2013 from 4-6pm in the Burke Library All Night Reading Room. A brief presentation will be at 4:15pm.
Yoga practices, studios, and gurus seem to have proliferated throughout American culture, and while some claim a firm root in authenticity, others forcefully assert their originality. With such disparate contemporary forms, deriving a direct lineage through the East/West transition is difficult but a natural challenge to pursue.
This large format poster exhibition meditates on the current state of Yoga in the West, the ancient origins in the East, and the many paths that may make sense of the change.
posted 5-2-2013
On Sunday, April 7 starting at 12pm, Burke Library will once again play host for the Paradise Lost Reading Marathon. Started by Professor Margaret Thickstun several years ago in conjunction with ENG228, this annual event takes place in
the Burke Library Browsing Room, with the entire community invited to read out loud sections Milton's book. Anyone is welcome to stop by to listen or to read.
Noon: Books 1 and 2—Satan discovers himself in Hell; the fallen angels debate what to do.
1:45: Books 3 and 4—Satan travels toward Earth; God and the Son consider how to respond; Adam and Eve have a lovely day.
3:15: Books 5 and 6—Satan has disturbed Eve's sleep, so God sends Raphael to alert Adam and Eve to Satan's presence and their responsibilities. He tells them about Satan's rebellion.
5pm: Books 7 and 8—Raphael tells Adam and Eve about Creation; Adam and Raphael discuss Adam's birth and his feelings for Eve.
6:15pm—dinner break
7pm: Book 9—Spoiler alert: Eve eats the fruit; Adam eats the fruit; then they wish they hadn't.
8pm: Book 10—Satan returns to Hell to boast; Adam and Eve quarrel and then reconcile.
9pm: Books 11 and 12—Michael comes to kick Adam and Eve out of Eden, but tells Adam about the future, including the Incarnation and Resurrection.
Posted 4-1-13
Mon., April 8, 2013 4 p.m. Taylor Science Center G027 - Kennedy Auditorium
Dan Morgenstern, jazz historian, author, critic, eight-time Grammy Award winner and recently retired head of Rutgers University's Institute of Jazz Studies, will present this year's Couper Phi Beta Kappa Library Lecture. Morgenstern will be addressing the changing nature of acquisitions, access and use of special collections, tying in to the Hamilton College Jazz Archive.
posted 4-1-13
Join us in the celebration!
Exhibit: Photographs of Milt Hinton
Burke Library Browsing Room
Bassist and photographer Milt Hinton, 1910-2000, was one of the most celebrated musicians of his era and beyond. His list of musical associates included Dizzy Gillespie, Cab Calloway, Louis Armstrong, Billie Holiday and hundreds of others. Milt's steady work in the studios of New York City makes him one of the world's most celebrated recorded musicians. During his many studio sessions and road trips, Milt captured photographs of his companions as only a fellow musician could. He published two books of photographs and stories. Milt performed many times at Hamilton College, and received an honorary degree in 1991.
The Harlem Blues & Jazz Band
Tue., April 2, 2013 8:30 p.m. Fillius Events Barn Lobby
Jazz concert by the Harlem Blues & Jazz Band
Ben Williams and Sound Effect
Sat., April 6, 2013 8 p.m. Wellin Hall - Schambach Center
The Hamilton College Performing Arts Series presents a concert by rising jazz star Ben Williams. Williams won the 2009 Thelonious Monk Competition and received a recording contract for his debut album, State of Art, which was released in the summer of 2011. Wellin becomes a jazz club with 100 chairs on stage for an intimate evening of jazz.
Couper Phi Beta Kappa Library Lecture
Mon., April 8, 2013 4 p.m. Taylor Science Center G027 - Kennedy Auditorium
Dan Morgenstern, jazz historian, author, critic, eight-time Grammy Award winner and recently retired head of Rutgers University's Institute of Jazz Studies, will present this year's Couper Phi Beta Kappa Library Lecture. Morgenstern will be addressing the changing nature of acquisitions, access and use of special collections, tying in to the Hamilton College Jazz Archive.
Jazz Guitar Duo
Fri., April 12, 2013 7:30 p.m. Wellin Hall - Schambach Center
A guitar duo concert featuring the legendary Gene Bertoncini with Lecturer in Guitar Rick Balestra performing songs from the great American songbook.
Jazz Combo
Tue., April 16, 2013 9 p.m. McEwen Cafe Opus 1
An informal concert featuring charts for jazz combo.
posted 3-29-13
The European Enlightenment of the late seventeenth and eighteenth centuries encouraged the investigation of the world through the paradigms of science and reason. Intellectuals collected, codified, and published existing knowledge and new discoveries in massive compendiums. As the Enlightenment flowered in France the philosophes—led by Voltaire and Rousseau—challenged the existing order of both Church and State, laying the groundwork for the Revolution of 1789.
In 1747 Denis Diderot and and his co-editor Jean D'Alembert redirected their efforts from the translation of Ephraim Chamber's Cyclopaedia—a prior attempt at capturing universal knowledge—and focused on the compilation of a new work intended to collect all human knowledge: the Encyclopédie. The resulting work was published in twenty-eight volumes beginning in 1751 and ending in 1772. It stands as a monument of Enlightenment thought. This display of Hamilton College's copy of the Encyclopédie honors the 300th anniversary of Diderot's birth at Langres, France, on October 5, 1713.
"The goal of an Encyclopédie is to assemble all the knowledge scattered on the surface of the earth, to demonstrate the general system to the people with whom we live, & to transmit it to the people who will come after us, so that the works of centuries past are not useless to the centuries which follow, that our descendants, by becoming more learned, may become more virtuous & happier, & that we do not die without having merited being part of the human race."
- Denis Diderot
posted 2-28-13
Noted collector and scholar of Shaker material culture Dr. M. Stephen Miller will draw on his extensive publications to explore the question: why did the New York and New England Shaker communities turn to herbs and medicines as a major industry? Dr. Miller's talk will examine Shaker medicinal industries in the context of early nineteenth century American medical practice. His lecture will be extensively illustrated with examples from the full range of these Shaker industries, including graphic design from packaging and promotional efforts.
December 5, 2012, 7:30-9pm Science G041
posted 12-2-12
The American Library Association (ALA) and the Hamilton College Library promotes the freedom to choose or the freedom to express one's opinions even if that opinion might be considered unorthodox or unpopular and stresses the importance of ensuring the availability of those viewpoints to all who wish to read them. A challenge is an attempt to remove or restrict materials, based upon the objections of a person or group. A banning is the removal of those materials. Challenges do not simply involve a person expressing a point of view; rather, they are an attempt to remove material from the curriculum or library, thereby restricting the access of others. As such, they are a threat to freedom of speech and choice.
The ALA Office for Intellectual Freedom (OIF) promotes awareness of challenges to library materials and celebrates freedom of speech during Banned Books Week. This event is observed during the last week of September of each year. Banned Books Week 2012 will occur September 30 through October 6.
Why are books challenged?
Books usually are challenged with the best intentions—to protect others, frequently children, from difficult ideas and information. Censorship can be subtle, almost imperceptible, as well as blatant and overt, but, nonetheless, harmful. As John Stuart Mill wrote in On Liberty:
"If all mankind minus one, were of one opinion, and only one person were of the contrary opinion, mankind would be no more justified in silencing that one person, than he, if he had the power, would be justified in silencing mankind. Were an opinion a personal possession of no value except to the owner; if to be obstructed in the enjoyment of it were simply a private injury, it would make some difference whether the injury was inflicted only on a few persons or on many. But the peculiar evil of silencing the expression of an opinion is, that it is robbing the human race; posterity as well as the existing generation; those who dissent from the opinion, still more than those who hold it. If the opinion is right, they are deprived of the opportunity of exchanging error for truth: if wrong, they lose, what is almost as great a benefit, the clearer perception and livelier impression of truth, produced by its collision with error."
Often challenges are motivated by a desire to protect children from "inappropriate" sexual content or "offensive" language. Although this may be a commendable motivation, censorship by librarians of constitutionally protected speech, whether for protection or for any other reason, violates the First Amendment.
As Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan, Jr., in Texas v. Johnson , said most eloquently:
"If there is a bedrock principle underlying the First Amendment, it is that the government may not prohibit the expression of an idea simply because society finds the idea itself offensive or disagreeable."
If we are to continue to protect our First Amendment, we would do well to keep in mind these words of Noam Chomsky:
"If we don't believe in freedom of expression for people we despise, we don't believe in it at all."
Or these words of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas (" The One Un-American Act." Nieman Reports , vol. 7, no. 1, Jan. 1953, p. 20):
"Restriction of free thought and free speech is the most dangerous of all subversions. It is the one un-American act that could most easily defeat us."
-American Library Association, http://www.ala.org/advocacy/banned/aboutbannedbooks, retrieved 9-10-12
Please join us Monday, September 10 from 3:30-5pm as we celebrate the 40th anniversary of the opening of Burke Library.
The event will include several speakers. Kathy Collett, college archivist, will be giving a brief history of the college library, Dean of Faculty Patrick Reynolds will speak on the importance of libraries, and Dave Smallen, VP of Information Technology, will reflect on his years in Burke Library. Many retirees of Burke Library will be on hand as well. We will also be honoring Joan Wolek and Abby Morton, current library staff members who also worked in the James Library. Exhibits include posters hung in the library tracing the history of the college library, and other display cases on the first and second floor. Refreshments will be served, including birthday cake. Pens, bookmarks, and travel mugs will also be available.
In 1968, President Chandler announced that the James Library (now the Christian Johnson Building) was to be replaced by a new structure. The new building, designed by Hugh Stubbins and Associates of Cambridge, MA, costing over $5.5 million and housing up to 500,000 volumes in approximately 80,000 square feet, was completed on the site of Truax Hall in 1972. The new building was named for Daniel Burke, class of 1893, a long time chairman of the Board of Trustees who had done much to make possible the building of the James Library. Burke Library now houses the Information Commons, Information Technology Services, and includes print and electronic materials (Kathy Collett, college archivist).
posted 9-5-12
ConnectNY is a consortium of 18 colleges and universities in New York State with a shared catalog of over five million titles. Hamilton faculty, staff and students have the ability to request items via the ConnectNY catalog. Items requested typically arrive quicker than traditional interlibrary loan materials. ConnectNY does not replace but rather adds to our existing Interlibrary Loan services.
In addition, through ConnectNY we will be participating in a pilot project to provide our community with access to thousands of electronic books. These books are cataloged and available through ALEX, the library catalog.
If you have questions about ConnectNY or Interlibrary Loan services in general, please contact Kristin Strohmeyer, Interim Coordinator of Access Services, 315-8594481.
More information about ConnectNY at Hamilton can be found on the Library web site or at the organization web site.
As with any new service we expect bumps along the way. Please let us know how ConnectNY is working for you by using the comment buttons that appear on our web pages or by using the contact information above.
posted 8-29-12
The shelving is in place, materials are being re-labeled, and Circulation is ready to shelve! We are taking advantage of the Christian Johnson remodel to integrate the former Media Library collection into the general collections of Burke Library. Over 3500 DVD's will now be housed in open shelving on the second floor of the main library, where they can be easily browsed. New lockable containers will help us keep track of the materials, and make for consistent access without loss. Videos, slides and films will be available upon request from the Circulation Department. New viewing stations are being set up in the basement, with new equipment and headphones. Materials can be put on reserve in Burke for course work, and will have a three day check-out period for all users. Thank you to everyone who has worked hard to make this move as smooth as possible.
posted 6-8-12
The staff of the library gathered today to honor fifteen graduating student assistants. Students and staff enjoyed a potluck luncheon in the library's All Night Reading Room. The Library purchased books in each student's name to be placed in the general collection, to honor them. Book plates indicating the student and their graduation year will be placed in each title, and their names will be searchable in the library catalog. A list of the books and the student in whose name they were purchased is listed below:
Danielle Abatemarco The social conquest of Earth / Edward O. Wilson
Music Library
Brett Banhazl Documentary storytelling / Sheila Curran Bernard
Kelsey Brow Cambridge Companion to Modern French Culture
Nicholas Costantino Eaarth : making a life on a tough new planet / Bill McKibben
Xiaohan Du Ai Weiwei's blog / Ai Weiwei
Media/Music Library
Christopher Eaton On becoming a conductor / Frank L. Battisti
Music Library
Charlotte Gendron A brief history of the Spanish language / David Pharies
Rachel Grannis The lost cellos of Lev Aronson / Frances Brent
Joseph Harmon Cambridge Companion to American Fiction after 1945
Music Library
Patrick Landers Overtreated / Shannon Brownlee
Media Library
Kristen Pallen Built to win / Leslie Heywood and Shari Dworkin
Interlibrary Loan
Shirley Ramos Whistler in the nightworld : short fiction from the Latin Americas
Matt Therkelsen Film noir / Jennifer Fay and Justus Nieland
Media Library
Keomanisod Xiong South Asian feminisms
Digital Imaging
Fertaa Yieleh-Chireh The Arab awakening
posted 5-15-2012
Reference Librarians are available in Burke Library to help you with all aspects of using the library, from how to find a call number to how to start work on a research paper. Stop by the IC Desk in Burke to talk to us in person, call us at 859-4735, email us at email@example.com, or text us at askref_hamilton using Meebo mobile. Our hours are listed on the library's Ask a Librarian page.
Posted 8-26-2010
The third floor of Burke Library is designated as Quiet Study Space. Please turn your cell phone off or to vibrate, and keep conversations to a minimum. There are study carrels around the perimeter of the floor, with a small cluster of computers in the northwest corner by the HelpDesk, and several enclosed carrels on the south behind the Rare Book Room. Thank you for your cooperation!
Posted 2-10-2011
Use RefWorks to create, organize, and store bibliographic references. References can be im-ported from ALEX (the library catalog) and most other databases, or entered manually one-by-one. The references can be formatted for bibliographies in many style formats (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago Manual of Style, etc.).
Please contact a reference librarian for assistance using RefWorks.
Posted 10-15-2010


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The Bindeballestien Route - Regional Route No. 36
The Bindeballestien hiking and bicycling route follows the old disused rail track from Bindeballe by the Ancient Road to Vejle - a 34-kilometre stretch. Bindeballestien is a scenic country trail designated for hiking and bicycling that meanders through the valley of Vejle Ådal and passes numerous cultural and historical attractions along the way.
Signposting and map
The Bindeballestien Route is marked as Regional Route No. 36. Download route to GPS
The Bindeballe Station and the old general store, Bindeballe Købmandsgård, were part of the Vandel Railway (1897-1957). Today, the station is a railway museum and the old general store serves travellers as a combined convenience store and grocery museum.
Runkenbjerg is a moraine ridge shaped by Ice Age glaciers that offers sweeping vistas of the rolling hills and valleys.
Tørskind is home to a large sculpture park with artworks in wood, metal and stone by sculptors Robert Jacobsen and Jean Clareboudt.
High in the woodlands north of Ravning Station you find Troldborg Ring, the ruin of an impenetrable Iron Age fortification. The valley also features a reconstructed section of Ravningbroen, which was a Viking Age bridge constructed by King Harald Bluetooth. Ravning Station showcases the history of the bridge.
Vork Bakker is an outstanding area of soft-rolling downs with narrow gorges, forests, lakes and open fields. Vingsted is home to a lake and moorland where sacrificial Iron Age weapons have been found. Close by you also find a reconstructed Iron Age village.
In 1835, a well preserved body was discovered near Haraldskær in the peaty soil of Dronningens Mose. For a while it was suspected that the body was that of the long-lost Viking Queen Gunhild. We now know that she was a mere commoner from 490 BC who had been executed. The body is currently on display at the heritage museum, Kulturmuseet Spinderihallerne, in Vejle. Haraldskær Fabrik is an old mill factory from 1741, which was originally located south of the river. Here waterpower was used to create copper products and iron scythes and nails.
Haraldskær Hovedgård is a lakeside manor erected on a castle mound in 1434. Today, it serves as a conference facility and hotel. Skibet Church was constructed using travertine stone with a nave and chancel in the Romanesque style. The chancel features 13th century frescoes.
Vejle was was granted a royal municipal charter in 1327 but remained a relatively small merchant town with a rural feeling until the late 1700s. The town later prospered and is today a centre of commerce and urban culture.
Vejle offers abundant boutique shopping along its pedestrian street and quaint downtown side streets in addition to historical buildings and a number of museums, including an art museum, and the natural science museum Økolariet, which provides hands-on learning about the environment and energy. Attractions include the town's oldest building, Sct. Nicolai Church from the mid-13th century. The symbol of the city is the Vejle Windmill from 1847.
Last updated byVisitVejle email@example.com
City / Area
- Billund
- Egtved
- Vejle
- length in km (36)
- marked cycle routes
- Stretch (Vejle - Bindeballe - Billund)
CoordinatesLongitude : 9.3475896120
Latitude : 55.674849966


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Breakaway Magazine - Vol. 3 (2010-11)
20 Feb
Nigel Dawes has been making noise with his play since his arrival in Chicago.
05 Feb
The Chicago Wolves are fierce on the ice, but hockey players need love, too. Meet four of the Wolves' future wives.
09 Jan
Andre Deveaux Has Always Made His Teammates Laugh, But He's Also A Serious Force On The Ice.
09 Jan
The Chicago Wolves might be HOCKEY fans' best friend, but a supporting cast of canine companions that greets the players when they return home after each game helps make that possible.
19 Dec


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Founded in 2001, we have more than a decade of experience creating technology solutions for clients of all shapes and sizes, across many different industry sectors. With the mission to provide the highest quality application experiences to our clients and their customers, while establishing a creative and professional environment for our talented co-workers.
We have led many clients into a prosperous outcome with our out of the box thinking and execution style, and even incubated multiple ventures ourselves that spun off into their own company with global Fortune 500 impact. Years of experience have prepared us to identify and enhance our strength and focus, and today—April 17th, 2015—we are shifting to a new presence and identity.
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14 years of growth, innovation, impact and solutions building.
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Show the world how eco-friendly you are with the smart wood watches by EARTH. This understated Bark timekeeper is a versatile, distinctive accessory you can sport every day. Its classic shape houses a date display, silver-toned hands, and an analog face. Since each watch is made of unfinished organic wood, the natural beauty of its material shines through.
Unisex. Band length: 8.25". Band width: 22mm near case; 21mm near jewelry clasp. Thickness: 9mm. Case width: 32mm; 35mm with crown. Water resistance: 0 atm. Features battery quartz movement (battery included).
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Emergency NumbersPhone Book (Must be on-campus or have a valid network account)
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Welle Book Arts Studio Broadsides are original works of art created to celebrate Literary Arts Institute of the College of Saint Benedict Events. Each broadside is unique to the writer or event it commemorates and often incorporates a selection of the writer's work. Broadsides are available for purchase at events.
Broadsides are created for many visiting authors, including Nick Flynn, Sister Mariella Gable, Deborah Baker, and William Stafford.
Prints or broadsides can be ordered by email at firstname.lastname@example.com. Click on the icons below to download a PDF of each broadside.


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A local Marine visited the Aiken Municipal Airport for the first time since he left from that same location several years ago to head to boot camp, and he arrived in a type of aircraft that most likely has never landed there before.
The Marine, who was directed by military personnel that his name not appear in the article, dropped by Thursday afternoon during a training mission in an MV 22 Osprey aircraft, which is a tilt-rotor plane that's a combination of a helicopter and fixed wing, according to his father, Ed Evans. Not only was it an unusual occasion for the airport to see such an aircraft but it was also a rare opportunity for Evans to witness his son in action.
It was the first time Evans saw his son fly since he joined the Marine Corps.
"He put so much time and effort into the training," Evans said. "It's fantastic and exciting to see him realize his dream and to serve his country."
The Marine grew up in Aiken and after college, he was unsure of what he was going to do. He decided to pursue a military career and has been piloting this type of aircraft since March. He said he had been wanting to land in his hometown for some time and was glad he finally got a chance.
"It was fun. I finally got to do it," he said, smiling. "It means a lot."
Much of the airport staff said they couldn't remember an Osprey ever landing in Aiken. That type of aircraft is rarely seen outside a military base.
Line Supervisor Bruce Drew said he's seen many different aircraft, including helicopters, land at the airport, but this was a first. He marshaled the Osprey in and said it was quite an experience.
"It's windy," Drew said, adding that the draft from an aircraft typically comes off the front but with the Osprey, the wind was blowing all around. "It was pretty neat."
The airport itself was once a military training base for the Army Air Corps until after World War II, when it was deeded to the City of Aiken. Military planes would drop bags of flour, which simulated bombs, at the base when conducting air raid training.
The Marine only got to stay for a few minutes but said it meant a lot to be able stop by his home, especially in the Osprey.
He will be leaving for Afghanistan some time next year.
Notice about comments:
Aiken Standard is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. Some of the comments may be reprinted elsewhere in the site or in the newspaper. We ask that you refrain from profanity, hate speech, personal comments and remarks that are off point.
We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click the X that appears in the upper right corner when you hover over a comment. This will send the comment to Facebook for review. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.


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Wind: 0 mph
Michael David Quevedo Sr., 63, passed away unexpectedly at his home in Waterbury Center on Friday evening, March 8, 2013. Born on April 3, 1949, he was the son of the late Apariceo and Marcelina (Diaz) Quevedo. On April 10, 1973, he married the former Maria Mancini in Derby, CT.
Michael is survived by his wife of nearly 40 years, Maria Quevedo of Waterbury Center; their children, Michael Quevedo Jr. of Waterbury Center, Richard Quevedo and his wife, Jennifer, of Stowe, and Andy Quevedo of Richmond; two granddaughters, Lilly Quevedo and Evita Lever; as well as extended family in Italy.
Friends are invited to Michael and Maria's home, 1843 Shaw Mansion Road in Waterbury Center, from noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 16, 2013, for a time to reflect and celebrate Michael's life. Assisting the family is the Perkins-Parker Funeral Home and Cremation Service in Waterbury. To send online condolences visit www.perkinsparker.com and Facebook.


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Ways to get involved in promoting the Victorious Gospel
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Then the LORD said, "My Spirit will not contend with man forever, for he is mortal; his days will be a hundred and twenty years."--Gen 6:3God will only put up with man in mortal flesh for 120 years, not forever according to the translator.The word for 'days' here is 'yom,' which can mean a day or a space of time. The word for 'years' is 'shaneh' which can mean a space of time or a revolution of time. The translator has chosen 'years' for the space of time here because the translator thinks God is talking about one man's lifetime.What makes the most sense to me here is that these are not years but 120 jubilees, or 120 times 50, or 6000 years.At 6000 years, the sons of God will be revealed. And, God will no longer have to strive with man's mortal flesh.
Aren't we at 6,000 yet??Adam to Abraham about 2,000 yearsAbraham to ChristAbout 2,000Christ till nowabout 2,000
No, I can't wait. I'm leaving NOW I guess with my heart as it is, I shouldn't joke.
In the year of Jubilee, every debtor was set free. Everyone was returned to their original inheritance. The losses incurred by years of foolishness and the gains incurred by years of craftiness were destroyed, so that no one could gain control over the communal resources and no one could be punished forever for the mistakes of the past.Wow, sounds like being set free from futility into the glorious freedom of the children of God- doesnt it!!! Also explaines why there were only a few Jubilees observed in the history of the nation.


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Getting The SMART Boards Out Of The Closet
Here is a article called "Whiteboards for Dummies" written by Calvin Hennick for Scholastic – Administrator. This article discusses how to utilize your SMART Board more effectively by identifying some of the obstacles of using a SMART Board once you get it into your classroom. The stories about using it to hang...read more


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Only hotels in Elwood are listed below. Search for cheap and discounted hotel and motel rates in or near Elwood, IN for your personal leisure or group travel. We list the best Elwood Indiana hotel/motel rooms. Review the Elwood hotel list below to find the perfect lodging. We also have a map of the Elwood hotels. Group booking? Search Elwood Group Hotel Rates
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Indoors or out, you'll keep comfortable and dry from one activity to the next in our Ultimate Jacket – constructed of an updated lightweight polyspan fabric featuring breathable mesh panels and moisture-wicking Lightning Dry® technology.
LIGHTNING DRY® uses special polyester yarns to wick away moisture, helping you stay comfortable and dry during your workout.
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Through a wide range of programs and activities—seminars, essay contests, the Ethics Bowl, internships and scholarships—we encourage you to think responsibly about the kinds of moral dilemmas and choices you face as a professional and as a global citizen.
Since 1987, we've provided faculty with teaching models and we sponsor faculty research, student internships and public programs in business and professional ethics.
Congratulations to our students who represented the University of Baltimore at the
2014 National Undergraduate BioEthics Bowl held in Loyola University Chicago!
See the UB News here.


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"B.J. is coming in January to know the gym and help us," Aldo told MMAFighting.com. "He is going to the U.S. again, and then hell come back to train with us all for the rest of our camps."
Penn, a jiu-jitsu black belt under Nova Uniaos Andre Pederneiras, hasnt trained with Aldo before.
"I never trained with him," he said. "He was already a black belt when I was on the team, so I never had the chance to train with him. But Ill have this honor now."
Aldo returns to the Octagon on Feb. 1 to face off against Ricardo Lamas at UFC 169. Still considering a move to the lightweight division, Aldo believes that training with the former champion will help him.
"He has fought and became champion in the lightweight division, and at 170, so he has a lot to teach me," he said. "He has a lot of experience in the UFC, hes been fighting there for years, so his experience and technique will teach me a lot. He has excellent boxing and jiu-jitsu as well."