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elislaton: Friends
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What Fire are You Fit to Fight? taken about 6 years ago
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Eli Slaton
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- Thomaston, GA
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- Civilian
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- Fishing, Hunting
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- All of the Lethal Weapons
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- Anything but RAP and HARD ROCK
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over 5 years ago
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Twitter Backgrounds
Have a great weekend and a great Dia De Los Enamorados...♫
hope you are having a geat 2010. STAY SAFE
over 5 years ago
13042 comments
over 5 years ago
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almost 6 years ago
800 comments
Battling the Beast
Wearing class A uniforms, they sit sometimes for days, laughing, eating, joking...waiting for one sound, a tone that transforms them.
They abandon their armchairs for rubber boots, and their armor heavy and hot. Instead of trading jokes they relay directions, and orders, and shout reports of the status of the ENEMY--- "FLAMES ARE VISIBLE"
Fear and excitement grip the hearts of the freshest rookie to the oldest veteran as they jump into their big red fire trucks, perfect from washing, waxing and checking over and over. They pray that they have made no mistakes. The driver navigates the BRFT(big red fire truck) through the tight city streets that he knows as well as his family, dodging those that get into the way, hoping those he can't avoid will see him first.
They spot the ENEMY from blocks away - the column of smoke rises far above the trees, licking the sky.
They arrive at the scene, and again the battle cry is heard---- "FLAMES ARE VISIBLE"
Smoke fills the air and their lungs as they approach, hoses snaking, crisscrossing, coming to life as they surge the water from the fire hydrants to the fire trucks, that then sends the water to the hoses, turning them into weapons to use against the enemy.
The firefighters force open the front door, and a flash of liquid orange flame rolls out into the air trying to escape its defeat. With swords of water and suits of armor the firefighters advance into the structure, that is fully involved with flame, heat, and smoke.
They battle the BEAST nine or ten against one seemingly great odds.
But the nine or ten will win, emerging from the battlefield victorious as they always do, and eventually, they'll retire to their armchairs, thanking GOD that this time nobody was hit by the enemy "................FIRE................"
-author unknown -
almost 6 years ago
2152 comments
almost 6 years ago
1254 comments
Thanks for wanting to be friends
stay safe
Stopping by to say Hello, GOD BLESS and STAY SAFE
almost 6 years ago
924 comments
thanks for the add!
almost 6 years ago
6430 comments
Hi there ! thanks for the add! hope ur having a good week so far! tc and be safe!
almost 6 years ago
284 comments
Thanks 4 the add, hope your having a great week, stay safe =0)
almost 6 years ago
2456 comments
Hello Eli. Thanks for the add. Stay safe out there and have a great weekend.
Stopping by to say Hello, GOD BLESS and STAY SAFE
almost 6 years ago
240 comments
Thought I would stop by and say hello. Hope the week is going well.


text: Want to know what Catholic Charities USA and our local agencies have been up to lately? Check out the Summer 2013 edition of Charities USA Magazine now to see how our network supports people with disabilities, details on the use of the Walmart grant, a tribute to Bishop Sullivan and much more! Download your own copy today.

subset: commoncrawl


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Give Alabama State's ticket department a little credit for devising a family plan to fill up the new football stadium.
Orienting your football ticket packages toward the entire family is nothing new, but keeping anything at a reasonable price in today's world is difficult. But ASU will not only sell you a ticket plan for $100, they'll throw in an entire meal as well.
Season tickets went on sale earlier this month for the 2013 season, the Hornets' first full season inside the new stadium. Alabama State opens the season on Aug. 31 at home against Jacksonville State, the second game in the facility after closing out the 2012 season with the Turkey Day Classic to mark the stadium's debut.
"This is both an exciting and historic season for ASU," interim athletic director Melvin Hines said. "Not only do we have a great schedule of football for our fans, we also will be playing our six home games for the first time in the new ASU stadium."
Part of the push to market the on-campus stadium is a drive to bring in entire families for a Saturday afternoon of food and entertainment. Oh, and Reggie Barlow will throw in a football game as well.
"We wanted to make the games a family experience," Hines said. "We got such an enthusiastic response to the Kidz Fun Zone that was part of the Black and Gold Game that we decided to bring it back. We also will have special family packages so that everyone can come out and have a good time on game days."
The Family Fun Pack includes tickets for seating in section 129 of the stadium, hot dogs, drinks and popcorn for four people at a special price of $100. "We're also going to include a Surprise Pack with each of the family packages. The contents of the 'pack' will be different for each game."
And, of course, each game will feature tailgating, the Vendor Village and other exciting activities.
"Now that football has come home to ASU, we are able to enhance the game-day experience for our fans," Hines said. "The university is ready to welcome everyone to campus and to 'Our House' this season."
For more information on season ticket prices and to get your order form, visit www.bamastatesports.com/tickets or call 334-229-4577.


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Weight of the State
Healthy Eating
Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson
The Pima County Health Department partnered with the Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson to create positive environments for youth and families to adopt healthy behaviors. Under the leadership of Armando Rios, CEO, Boys & Girls Clubs promoted improved nutrition for their members by making healthy changes in the food provided by the clubhouse. They replaced all unhealthy drinks and snacks with healthier options in the vending machines. Snack bars now use a color-coding system to highlight healthy options, and nutritional information is posted so members can make informed choices. A new policy requires half of the events offer only healthy refreshments, and two clubhouses created community gardens, teaching both food production and nutrition education. "Adapting our snack bars to meet guidelines will have tremendous impact on the quality of life for those kids we serve," says John McDowell, Vice President, Boys & Girls Clubs of Tucson.
Boys and Girls Clubs of Tucson
For more information on these Tucson activities, visit the HealthyPima.org website.
ADHS Employees Make Healthy Changes
Antonio Hernandez, Emergency Preparedness and Response
A 5-year Emergency Preparedness employee took the ADHS Wellness Challenges and ran with them!
In September 2010, Antonio Hernandez participated in a Biggest Loser contest and the Fruit and Veggie Challenge with many of his co-workers, in a bid to eat a bit healthier. But Antonio didn't make light of the challenges, instead he took it a little further by researching the top 10 brain foods and some physical activity routines to practice.
To view Antonio's full profile, check out our Employee Wellness Profiles Archive.
Locally Grown in Pima County
Pima County Health Department received a multimillion dollar grant from the Centers from Disease Control and Prevention to create an environment that supports healthy living. One of the many issues they worked on was to expand distribution of healthy food to the community. In partnership with Community Food Bank of Southern Arizona, new year-round farmer's market was established at El Pueblo Park, providing access to healthy, locally grown fruits and vegetables to the neighborhoods surrounding this park and transportation hub. Additionally, multiple farm stands - small, mobile markets operating on a semiweekly or monthly schedule, were piloted in areas across Pima County. All the markets accepted SNAP benefits and Farmer's Market Nutrition Program coupons. The program also focused on the children in the community. Working alongside child-care facilities, the Community Food Bank developed a Farm-to-Child program to expand access to and consumption of healthy food by our youngest community members. The food bank helps childcare providers get access to better pricing on healthy.


text: Prev | Next The Herald-Dispatch file photo John Marshall is the namesake for Marshall University and his statue is on campus near Old Main. Gallery: Views of West Virginia Jun. 20, 2013 @ 12:01 AM The Herald-Dispatch / 2015 Here are some of the people, places and things that have shaped West Virginia. ()


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Created: 08/09/2014 1:58 PM WHEC.com
The Ebola outbreak in West Africa is focusing a spotlight on an online tool that flagged a "mystery hemorrhagic fever" in the region several days before the World Health Organization formally announced the epidemic.
HealthMap uses algorithms to scour tens of thousands of social media sites, local news, government websites, infectious-disease physicians' social networks and other sources to detect and track disease outbreaks. Sophisticated software filters irrelevant data, classifies the relevant information, identifies diseases and maps their locations with the help of experts.
HealthMap is operated by a group of 45 researchers, epidemiologists and software developers at Boston Children's Hospital.
Co-founder John Brownstein says the Ebola outbreak has triggered a massive increase in visitors to their online tool.
HealthMap Interactive Ebola Tool: http://healthmap.org/ebola/
News10NBC/WHEC-TV welcomes your opinion and interaction on our website, but please remember to keep it clean. If you're advertising for another business, being profane, vulgar or slanderous your post will be deleted. By commenting on this website, you agree that anything you post may be used, along with your name and profile picture, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and the license you have granted pursuant to our Terms of Use. Comments are not pre-screened before they posted.
|Father and son charged with stealing from elderly relative
|Police: Man shot after disagreement in the city
|Deputies: Motorcyclist seriously injured after crash on Route 250
|Search for parolee in Livingston Co. suspended; reaction from residents
|Senator Schumer highlights first major threat to photonics institute


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MH: As a nation, are we just going through a rough patch, or are we actively getting dumber? It can be difficult to tell sometimes.
BM: It really can. Well, I'm not a great American historian like Doris Kearns Goodwin, who could probably answer that question from a position of knowledge and historical perspective. But I can say that in my lifetime, people are getting dumber, yes. At the same time, the younger generation are, I think, getting way savvier.
MH: How so?
BM: They say that about a third of Millennials have no use for religion. I always associate religion with stupidity. It is in my view superstition. It's an embarrassing anachronism from the Bronze Age, before the bow-and-arrow and mankind entering into the age of scientific reasoning. I sort of understand why the bible says some of the things it says, because they didn't know where the sun went at night. But we know where the sun goes at night now.
MH: So the Millennials blowing off church encourages you?
BM: I find it very encouraging. But there's also a lot of numbers and statistics that'll just make you throw up your hands in defeat. The latest one I read claims some astounding number of high school students did not know what the Emancipation Proclamation was. Which is kind of important.
MH: Did you grow up with religion?
BM: Oh sure. I was raised Catholic.
MH: Was it a slow transition for you from not being religious to being actively anti-religious?
BM: Yeah, it was an evolution, not a revolution. I never liked church. It scared me, and the nuns were very frightening and mean. So I was thrilled when my father stopped going to church when I was a teenager. I was not even out of my teens when I had decided that religion as a whole was a crock. But it took a lot longer before I fully said, "Oh wait, I don't even believe in God as a concept."
MH: You weren't an overnight atheist?
BM: For a long time, I didn't really think about it at all. I was just one of those people who never went to church, never thought about religion, never thought about God, except when I was in trouble. I'd be like, "Please God, just save me from this and I'll never do whatever I did again!"
MH: What are your thoughts on Pope Francis?
BM: Love Pope Frank.
MH: You love him?
BM: Love him!
MH: That's a strong emotion for a religious institution you claim to despise.
BM: Well first of all, he's an atheist. You know this, right?
MH: I wasn't aware, no. Is the Pope allowed to be an atheist?
BM: He's totally an atheist.
MH: That would seem to be contrary to his job description.
BM: The first thing he said when he got into office, he was there like two days, and he said something no Pope would ever say. He said "Atheists can get into heaven." I swear to god, the other Cardinals were like, "Oh fuck, we've got to prepare the poison now." And then he said we can't judge gay people. He's always saying these things that are driving the Vatican crazy. He's the Joe Biden of Catholicism.
MH: I read that he recently called ideological Christianity "an illness."
BM: Can you believe that? It's amazing! On Fox News, they don't know what to do with this guy. They're supposed to love him, because he's an authority figure and he's religious and all that. But he says things like "Poor people shouldn't pay taxes." Are you kidding? So they don't know what to do with him. But I think it's terrific. I love this guy.
MH: He's kind of a gaffe machine.
BM: It's only a gaffe within the nonsense that the church has been spouting for all these centuries. It makes perfect sense in reality. It even makes perfect sense as far as interpreting the real words of the philosopher Jesus Christ. Jesus never said hate gays. He never said anything about gays. He did say love everybody like yourself.
MH: Is Pope Frank the exception, or is this a sea-change for the Catholic church?
BM: I don't think we're going to see lasting change in the Church in my lifetime. Before Frank, there was Pope John XXIII, who was Pope from 1958 to 1963. My father loved Pope John, because he was the Pope Frank of his era, the one who changed things for the better. Before him, they did mass with their backs to the audience. And the mass was entirely in Latin. Pope John was also the one who said, "You can eat meat on Friday," because poor people couldn't afford to let their meat rot on Friday. This was the stuff that Mel Gibson and those kinds of Catholics hate. He's the archenemy to them, because he wanted to open up the windows of the church.
MH: And that didn't last.
BM: Not at all. After Pope John came Pope Paul, and it went right back to the conservative line. Then we went to Pope John Paul, who was also very conservative, and then Pope Ratzinger, who was even more conservative. That's typical for the Catholic Church. Popes like Frank and John XXIII are the exceptions. We'll see how far Frank can go. He's made a tremendous start. The great thing about being Pope is, fuck, you're infallible, what can they say?
MH: Michele Bachmann thinks we're heading for End Times.
BM: She thinks we're in End Times.
MH: And you of course don't agree.
BM: Anybody who believes that they're going to meet and greet with Jesus is not only deluded in a very sad way, but sort of an egomaniac. This whole idea that Jesus has been gone for 2,000 years but he's going to want to come back to meet me. He's going to want to do it when I'm around.
MH: Even if we're not heading for a biblical extinction, are you hopeful for the future of humanity?
BM: I'd like to say I am, but I'm actually not. When Revelations was written, only God had the capacity to end the world. But now man does too, not just with nuclear weapons, but by polluting on an absolutely catastrophic scale. James Hansen, the great NASA scientist, said unless we do something tomorrow, in 10 years we will have passed the tipping point on global warming. He said that more than 10 years ago, and we didn't do anything.
MH: So we're fucked?
BM: We're fucked. There's not a week that goes by, if you read the paper, where you don't see an article in which the theme is basically "Situation even worse than scientists formerly believed." Doesn't give you a lot of hope, my friend.
MH: Bachmann might be right after all.
BM: And that's the irony of religion. Because of its power to divert man to illogical and destructive courses, life on earth could actually end. If there's one thing I hate more than prophecy it's self-fulfilling prophecy.


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POSTED IN: Ingredients , Herbs & Spices
TAGS: cilantro , coriander , herbs , spices
Print This Page | Print Recipe | COMMENTS (6)
Cilantro is also known by many names like culantro, coriander and even Chinese parsley. Although it didn't originate in Mexico, it has grown such strong roots in its cuisine, to the point that its hard to think about Mexican cooking without it.
It has delicate, paper thin leaves and tender stems. Its deep green color tends to be shinny too.
it is used for countless foods including being a key ingredients of many salsas, guacamoles and pico de gallo. It is used to flavor beans, rice, salads, stews amongst some dishes. It is even placed frequently on the table in a bowl, just as an optional garnish for tacos, antojos and soups. In the last couple decades it has even become quite popular for smoothies and juices (continue for more information and photo).
Cilantro has a distinct, strong and pungent flavor. Most people tend to like it. However, the few that don't, tend to feel so strongly about it: they can't stand it. Those I have asked about their dislike, usually say that it was since they can remember. A couple have referred to a detergent taste (see I was listening to you Ceci...). But most people that like cilantro, don't recognize those flavors... So it just might be in the genes...
I am part of the group that really likes it. But I try to use it judiciously. A couple sprigs are usually all it takes to add what cilantro can bring.
I'm one of those who love cilantro. Cilantro chutney rocks!Kristin | March 6, 2010 3:37 PM
Hi Kristin,
I love cilantro too, and haven't tried a cilantro chutney at home. If you have a recipe you would like to share, jump in and add it on!!
Cilantro is one of my favorite herbs, if not my ultimate favorite. I love it not only in our Mexican dishes, but in Thai ones and in my grandma's Peruvian seco de cordero. Great, now I'm homesick. :-)Monica | March 6, 2010 8:14 PM
Just reading about your comments on cilantro made me reflect on what interesting twists the same herb can have in different cuisines. Fascinating!! How different cilantro tastes in a Thai soup, from a Mexican stew... not even to get into a Peruvian seco (!) YUMPati Jinich replied to comment from Monica | March 7, 2010 12:53 AM
I recently visited Pubela, we went to a wonderful outdoor restaurant and they served a wonderful crema de cilantro soup. this was the best soup I have ever had, do you have any receipes for cream of cilantro soup, thanking you in advance, Laura Montalvo,
P.S. I love all your showslaura montalvo | July 18, 2011 5:37 PM
Hola Laura, I also tried this soup when I visited and thought it was scrumptious! I will try to post a recipe as soon as the heat subsides. I hope you keep enjoying the show.Pati Jinich replied to comment from laura montalvo | July 21, 2011 1:40 PM
You are currently viewing "Pati's Mexican Table: Cilantro" at: http://patismexicantable.com/2010/03/cilantro.html
Courtesy of Pati's Mexican Table: http://patismexicantable.com/
2009 © Patricia Jinich. All text and images are property of Patricia Jinich. All Rights Reserved.


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#1 Guest_talsop_*
Posted 19 May 2005 - 02:04 AM
I am working on being gluten-free for a year and I have noticed that I can not eat fried eggs or scrambled eggs without getting deathly sick. Has anyone else had a problem since going gluten free with eggs or is it just my imagination?
- 0
#2 Guest_Leidenschaft_*
Posted 19 May 2005 - 05:11 AM
I've not had anything that extreme and I can tolerate eggs a lot better since being gluten-free for over 1 year. Before going gluten-free I used to have occasional episodes where I would start to eat an egg, either fried or scrambled, and I would feel really nauseous and also felt like my throat would close up. I would have to stop eating and throw the rest away. The frustrating thing was I wouldn't know until after the first bite if I was going to be able to eat an egg that day or not!
Anyone else with egg issues??
- 0
Posted 19 May 2005 - 06:33 AM
- 0
The Lord bless you and keep you; the Lord make His face shine upon you and be gracious to you." Numbers 6:24-25
#4 Guest_gfinnebraska_*
Posted 19 May 2005 - 06:59 AM
Hope you figure it out and it isn't the eggs!!!
- 0
Posted 19 May 2005 - 07:14 AM
I would suspect the frying pans for me but I have new ones. Also, this has plagued me for several years now, long before I went gluten free.
I have another friend who has similar reactions - sometimes eggs are great (esp. deviled eggs) but others they will make her gag.
It's an odd phenomenon.
- 0
Gluten-free since 10/04
Gluten-sensitive genes: HLA-DQ 1,3 (Subtype 6,9)
Interstitial Cystitis, 7/07
Fibromyalgia, 6/11
Posted 19 May 2005 - 08:23 AM
- 0
Diagnosis by biopsy of practically non-existent villi; gluten-free since July 2000.
Type 1 (autoimmune) diabetes diagnosed in March 1986
Markham, Ontario (borders on Toronto)
Celiac.com - Celiac Disease Board Moderator
#7 Guest_talsop_*
Posted 19 May 2005 - 03:29 PM
About 1/2 hr. after eating them I get a constant pain in my stomach right below your breast bone in the middle.
Terri, what are your deathly sick symptoms?
My stomach feels like it could exploded any minute. I get real bloated and very nauseated to where I feel like I could throw up. It usually last the whole day and all I can do is lay flat on my back. This sounds crazy but I have to where very low cut underwear (not my usual granny panies LOL) when that happens because anything that touches my stomach makes it worse. It feels like someone has blown my stomach up 10 inches.
Could it be colon problems and not gluten-free? I recently had a colonospy and it came back fine.
If so, why does it only bother me now after being gluten-free. I know its not cross contanimation because there is NOTHING in my house with gluten in it. I use Mazola pan spray not oil. Also I can eat bolied eggs or deviled eggs with no problems. Wierd.
- 0
#8 Guest_nini_*
Posted 19 May 2005 - 05:37 PM
- 0
Posted 19 May 2005 - 07:56 PM
- 0
Positive blood tests 4/29/05 (tTG & IgA)
*Osteoporosis (at 32!)
*Heartburn/Reflux (*ouch!*)
*Lifelong battle w/depression
*Dental enamel didn't form right when I was little (cavities cavities cavities)
*Neuropsych analysis lists all sorts of learning disabilities - which may be attributed to brain injury from an old accident or may be from celiac, who knows!
Had biopsy May 11th, 2005 - villi are FLAT!
gluten-free since May 11th
#10 Guest_Leidenschaft_*
Posted 20 May 2005 - 05:18 AM
I had the skin scratch allergy testing last month (waste of money!!! ) but eggs did not show up as a problem. I also do not suspect gluten contamination since I get quite a different reaction from being "glutinated".
Eggs and cheese are GROSS, and I love mushrooms fried with my potatoes, but NOT my eggs!
They are a curious invention these eggies... my personal favourite are the Cadbury Mini Eggs!
- 0
Posted 20 May 2005 - 08:14 AM
There must be something about boiled/deviled versus fried/scrambled. That is the defining line for me. If the egg is cooked within its own shell, it is fine with me. It's just when it's cooked outside its shell that I may not tolerate it...
- 0
Gluten-free since 10/04
Gluten-sensitive genes: HLA-DQ 1,3 (Subtype 6,9)
Interstitial Cystitis, 7/07
Fibromyalgia, 6/11
Posted 23 May 2005 - 10:04 AM
I have the same reaction. The constant pain right below the breast bone and the bloating. I would also like to know why they affect me this way and it seems like I have had this for about five years with it getting progressively worse. I avoid them as much as possible. I have found that if I take Aciphex it will relieve the symptoms to a bearable pain.
- 0
Posted 23 May 2005 - 02:21 PM
Believe it or not I ate the egg and was fine.
I don't understand eggs at all...
- 0
Gluten-free since 10/04
Gluten-sensitive genes: HLA-DQ 1,3 (Subtype 6,9)
Interstitial Cystitis, 7/07
Fibromyalgia, 6/11
Posted 23 May 2005 - 02:29 PM
Anythings possible!!
- Michelle
- 0
Posted 30 August 2008 - 02:46 PM
- 0
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text:
Although tickets are on sale, this performance of The Recommendation is currently not available online. Online availability for some performances may change if you login. If you are unable to purchase tickets online after logging in, please contact our Ticket Services Office at 619-23-Globe (234-5623) to purchase tickets.
By Jonathan CarenDirected by Jonathan Munby
"A rousing RECOMMENDATION. This is one show about connections that really does connect."
-U-T San Diego
"Smart, sassy and surprising. Solidly studded with laughs. Here's a recommendation for you: Don't miss Jonathan Caren's whip-smart, shape-shifting THE RECOMMENDATION. It's one of the best new plays I've seen in years."
-North County Times
"The production, directed by the fast-rising British director Jonathan Munby on a spare industrial set designed by Alexander Dodge and dynamically lighted by Philip S. Rosenberg, is sleek and vigorous."
-Los Angeles Times
A World Premiere play from one of America's exciting new theatrical voices. Aaron is smart, privileged and liked by everyone. Iskinder, his college roommate, is modest, unconnected and comes from a middle-class immigrant family. Soon the best of friends, Aaron takes Iskinder under his wing, sharing his world of favors and fortune. But the safe haven of college only lasts so long, and once in the real world, Aaron is thrust into a terrifying situation without his familiar safety net. As the tables turn and he is forced to rely on an accused felon's connections to keep him safe, both Aaron and Iskinder have to rethink the meaning of friendship and where loyalty has its limits. Contains strong language.
Running time: Two hours, including a 15-minute intermission
Jimonn Cole (Dwight Barnes) has appeared in the Off Broadway and National Tour productions of The Heart is a Lonely Hunter directed by Doug Hughes (New York Theatre Workshop), Pudd'nhead Wilson and Taming of the Shrew (The Acting Company), Iphigenia 2.0 directed by Tina Landau (Signature Theatre Company), The Conscientious Objector, Museum, Pullman Car Hiawatha (Drama Desk nomination for Best Revival of a Play) (Keen Company), The Last Black Cowboy written by Mr. Cole (New York International Fringe Festival) and The Exonerated directed by Bob Balaban. His regional work includes A Raisin in the Sun (Crossroads Theatre Company), Ruined directed by Liesl Tommy, Twelfth Night directed by Darko Tresnjak, The Merchant of Venice directed by Bill Rauch (Oregon Shakespeare Festival), Macbeth (New Jersey Shakespeare Festival), Gem of the Ocean (Arena Stage), Romeo and Juliet directed by Sir Peter Hall (Ahmanson Theatre) and Caliban in The Tempest directed by Garland Wright, Peer Gynt directed by Michael Kahn, The Merry Wives of Windsor directed by Daniel Fish and Roderigo in Othello starring Patrick Stewart (The Shakespeare Theatre Company). His film credits include Spinning Into Butter and The Exonerated. He received his B.F.A. from The Juilliard School.
Brandon Gill is a native New Yorker and graduate of LaGuardia High School of Performing Arts and The Juilliard School. He previously appeared at The Old Globe in the world premiere of The Recommendation. His theatre credits include Superior Donuts (Pittsburgh Public Theater) and Jim Crow in Neighbors and workshops of the Royal Shakespeare Company's Antony and Cleopatra directed by Tarell Alvin McCraney (The Public Theater, New York). His film credits include Big Mommas: Like Father, Like Son, The Sorcerer's Apprentice with Nicolas Cage and the upcoming film Foreclosure with Michael Imperioli and Wendell Pierce. On television he has recurred on "Golden Boy" (CBS) and guest starred on "Do No Harm" (NBC), "House of Cards," "Detroit 1-8-7"(ABC), "Are We There Yet?" (TBS), "Law & Order: Special Victims Unit" and "Fringe."
Evan Todd (Aaron Feldman) is a recent graduate of The Juilliard School. Originally from Kissimmee, Florida, Mr. Todd finished high school at the North Carolina School for the Arts before studying Shakespeare at The London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts. He has played Sorin in The Seagull, Lindner in A Raisin in the Sun, Sebastian in The Tempest, Porky in Broadway, Major Holmes in The Secret Garden and Matt Galloway in The Laramie Project. His film and television credits include Vulture Island (NBC), Sydney White (Warner Brothers) and various commercial work. In addition to acting, he is also the founder of artsINSIDEOUT, an arts-based outreach organization dedicated to empowering children affected by HIV/AIDS in Johannesburg, South Africa. Mr. Todd is thrilled to be making his debut at The Old Globe and to be originating a role in such an exciting new play. www.artsinsideout.org.
Jonathan Caren (Playwright) has had his plays featured at Manhattan Theatre Club (Ernst C. Stiefel 7@7 Reading Series), The Ensemble Studio Theatre (Octoberfest), Ars Nova (OUT LOUD, ANT Fest) as well as the Lark Development Center, The Flea, The Berkshire Playwrights Lab, The Elephant Theater and The Old Vic in London. Friends in Transient Places, directed by Evan Cabnet, premiered during The Juilliard School's 2010 Playwrights Festival and his original drama Catch the Fish, directed by Kristin Hanggi, won Most Outstanding Play in the 2007 New York International Fringe Festival. He is a 2011-12 Dramatist Guild Fellow, The 2011 New York Stage & Film Founder's Award recipient, a participant in the 2011 TS Eliot US/UK Exchange, a member of Partial Comfort Productions, a prime member of EST, a LeComte Du Nouy Prize winner and winner of the Theater Publicus Prize for Dramatic Literature. Mr. Caren is a graduate of the Lila Acheson Wallace American Playwrights Program at The Juilliard School and Vassar College. He is originally from Los Angeles and also works in television. He is grateful to be a part of this season and thanks all the incredible people who helped him develop this play.
Jonathan Munby (Director) recently directed Company (Crucible Theatre), A Number (The Fugard Theatre, Cape Town), 'Tis Pity She's a Whore (West Yorkshire Playhouse), The Winter's Tale (Guthrie Theater), White Devil (Menier Chocolate Factory), The Prince of Homburg and Life is a Dream (Donmar Warehouse), The Dog in the Manger (The Shakespeare Theatre Company, 2010 Helen Hayes Award nomination for Outstanding Director), 24-Hour Plays (The Old Vic), A Midsummer Night's Dream (Shakespeare's Globe), Henry V and Mirandolina (Royal Exchange Theatre), The Canterbury Tales (Royal Shakespeare Company: Stratford, West End and International Tour, including the Kennedy Center), Madness In Valencia (RSC: The Other Place), A Number, The Comedy of Errors and Bird Calls (Crucible Theatre), Nakamitsu (Gate Theatre), Noises Off (Arena Stage), Journeys Among the Dead (Young Vic), Bed Show (Bristol Old Vic), The Anniversary (Garrick Theatre), John Bull's Other Island (Lyric Theatre, Belfast), Tartuffe (also National Tour), The Gentleman from Olmedo, The Venetian Twins, The Triumph of Love and Dancing at Lughnasa (Watermill Theatre), Troilus and Cressida, Love for Love, Festen and The Way of the World (Guildhall School of Music & Drama) and Numb (C venues, Edinburgh Festival Fringe). His recent opera credits include Carmen (Opera Holland Park), Don Giovanni (English Touring Opera) and Sweetness and Badness (Welsh National Opera). He will also direct the forthcoming production of Romeo and Juliet (Akasaka Act Theater, Tokyo).
Alexander Dodge has designed the Globe productions of A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder, Pygmalion, The Recommendation, Rafta, Rafta…, The Last Romance, Sammy, The Pleasure of His Company, Bell, Book and Candle, The Sisters Rosensweig and Moonlight and Magnolias. His Broadway credits include Present Laughter (2010 Tony Award nomination), Old Acquaintance, Butley and Hedda Gabler. His West End credits include All New People as well as Manchester and Glasgow. Off Broadway he has designed Modern Terrorism, or They Who Want to Kill Us and How We Learn to Love Them, All New People, Trust and The Water's Edge (Second Stage Theatre), Maple and Vine and Rapture, Blister, Burn (Playwrights Horizons), The Understudy (Roundabout Theatre Company), Paris Commune and Measure for Pleasure (The Public Theater), Antony and Cleopatra (Theatre for a New Audience), Observe the Sons of Ulster Marching Towards the Somme (Lucille Lortel Award) and Chaucer in Rome (Lincoln Center Theater) and Force Continuum and Sexual Perversity in Chicago (Atlantic Theater Company). His regional credits include productions at Alley Theatre, Arena Stage, CENTERSTAGE, Hartford Stage, Huntington Theatre Company, Geffen Playhouse, Guthrie Theater, La Jolla Playhouse, Long Wharf Theatre, Mark Taper Forum, The Shakespeare Theatre Company, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, Williamstown Theatre Festival and Yale Repertory Theatre. His opera credits include Il Trittico (Deutsche Oper Berlin), Così Fan Tutte (Minnesota Opera), Der Waffenschmied (Munich), The Flying Dutchman (Würzburg) and Lohengrin (Budapest). Mr. Dodge trained at the Yale School of Drama.
Linda Cho (Costume Design) previously designed the Globe productions of The Recommendation, Twelfth Night, Othello, Titus Andronicus, Macbeth, The Winter's Tale, Antony and Cleopatra, The Two Noble Kinsman, Much Ado About Nothing, All's Well That Ends Well and Pericles. Her credits at Hartford Stage include The Whipping Man, Gee's Bend and A Raisin in the Sun. Off Broadway she has designed The Merchant of Venice (Theatre for a New Audience), The Other Side (Manhattan Theatre Club), Some Men (Second Stage Theatre), Durango (The Public Theater), Eli's Comin' (Vineyard Theatre), Hurricane (Classic Stage Company), The Author's Voice and Imagining Brad (Drama Dept.) and Wolf Lullaby (Atlantic Theater Company). Her regional credits include The Dog in the Manger (The Shakespeare Theatre Company), Legacy of Light (Arena Stage), Mary's Wedding (Westport Country Playhouse), True West (Williamstown Theatre Festival), What the Butler Saw (Huntington Theatre Company), Magnolia (Goodman Theatre) and The Two Noble Kinsmen (Chicago Shakespeare Theater). Internationally she has designed The Merchant of Venice (Royal Shakespeare Company) and The Story of My Life (The Canadian Stage Company). Her opera credits include Die Vögel, Der Zwerg and Der Zerbrochene Krug (LA Opera), The Mikado and The Magic Flute (Opera Theatre of Saint Louis) and Orfeo and Euridice (Virginia Opera Association). She received an M.F.A. from Yale School of Drama and was Costume Curator for the Prague Quadrennial 2011 U.S. National Pavillion. She has received a Lucille Lortel Award nomination for The Two Noble Kinsmen, a Craig Noel Award for Pericles and a Drama Desk nomination for Princess Turandot.
Erick Sundquist (Associate Costume Design) is delighted to join The Old Globe with Linda Cho. His Off Broadway credits include We Live Here (Manhattan Theatre Club). His associate costume design credits include Kentucky Shakespeare Festival and Allyson Green's Los Noces. His La Jolla Playhouse design assistant credits include Limelight: The Story of Charlie Chaplin, Little Miss Sunshine, A Dram of Drummhicit, Surf Report and Ruined (also at Huntington Theatre Company and Berkley Repertory Theatre). He also served as wardrobe supervisor for the La Jolla Playhouse productions of Peter and the Starcatchers, Xanadu, Bonnie & Clyde and The 39 Steps. His other credits with Cirque du Soleil, North Shore Music Theatre, San Diego Opera, Mo'olelo Performing Arts Company, Diversionary Theatre, ion theatre and Cygnet Theatre Company.
previously designed the Globe productions of A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder, Pygmalion, and The Recommendation. His Broadway credits include The Elephant Man, It's Only a Play, and A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder. His Off Broadway credits include The Explorers Club and Cactus Flower. His other regional theatre credits include works at La Jolla Playhouse, Ford's Theatre, Arena Stage, TheatreWorks Silicon Valley, Huntington Theatre Company, Chicago Shakespeare Theater, Manhattan School of Music, Portland Stage, The Actors Company Theatre, Barrington Stage Company, Hartford Stage, Williamstown Theatre Festival, Dorset Theatre Festival, Bay Street Theater, Two River Theater Company, George Street Playhouse, and Westport Country Playhouse. Mr. Rosenberg has served as Associate Lighting designer of more than 35 Broadway plays and musicals.
previously worked on the Globe productions of Buyer & Cellar, Richard III, As You Like It, Inherit the Wind, The Recommendation, Groundswell, Opus, The Glass Menagerie, In This Corner, Oscar and the Pink Lady, Lincolnesque, Sky Girls, and Beyond Therapy, among others. He designed and composed for the Broadway productions of Bronx Bombers and A Time to Kill. His Off Broadway credits include Bootycandy (Playwrights Horizons), Mr. Joy (LCT3), Wild with Happy (The Public Theater), Top Secret (New York Theatre Workshop), Rx (Primary Stages), and many others. His regional credits include Guthrie Theater, Hartford Stage, Alliance Theatre, Goodman Theatre, American Conservatory Theater, Chicago Shakespeare Theater, Steppenwolf Theatre Company, La Jolla Playhouse, Arena Stage, and many others. His international work includes Stratford Shakespeare Festival in Canada and Royal Shakespeare Company in England, as well as productions in Austria, Zimbabwe, South Africa, and Scotland. Mr. Jones has received seven Joseph Jefferson Awards and 21 nominations, two Ovation Awards and three nominations, and a Los Angeles Drama Critics Circle Award, as well as three Drama Desk Award nominations, two Helen Hayes Award nominations, and nominations for the Barrymore Awards, Henry Hewes Design Awards, and many others. His film scoring credits include Magnolia Pictures' The Brass Teapot and HBO Films' A Note of Triumph: The Golden Age of Norman Corwin (2006 Academy Award for Best Documentary, Short Subjects). lindsayjones.com.
Tony Caligagan (Movement) appeared in the Tony Award-winning Broadway show Jerome Robbins' Broadway, and he has appeared in national commercials and Off Broadway during his eight-year stint in New York City. From 1988 to the present, Mr. Caligagan's show choreography has been seen around the globe. He has been a part of over 1,000 corporate events, fundraisers and special event shows. His company, Event Entertainment, has received accolades from clients, organizations and institutions. His other Globe credits include dance sequences in Odyssey, Kingdom and The Taming of the Shrew. As directors and choreographers for San Diego Latin Allstars, he and his wife Maria are entering their 17th year on faculty at UC San Diego in the Department of Theatre and Dance. www.evententertainment.us.
Calleri Casting (James Calleri, Paul Davis, Erica Jensen) also cast Anna Christie and The Recommendation at the Globe. Their other credits include Venus in Fur on Broadway and the long-running Fuerza Bruta. Some past Broadway credits include 33 Variations, A Raisin in the Sun, Chicago and James Joyce's The Dead. They have cast at Playwrights Horizons for 10 seasons and numerous seasons for Classic Stage Company. Their other theatre credits include Williamstown Theatre Festival, Rattlestick Playwrights Theater, Long Wharf Theatre, The Flea Theater, Actors Theatre of Louisville, Naked Angels, New Georges, the stageFARM and Summer Play Festival. Their television credits include "Army Wives," "Lipstick Jungle," "Z Rock," "Ed," "Hope & Faith," "Monk" and A Raisin in the Sun. Their film credits include Sundance Jury Prize winner Another Earth, That's What She Said , Yearbook, Merchant Ivory's The City of Your Final Destination, Heights, The White Countess, Lisa Picard is Famous, Ready? OK!, Trouble Every Day, Peter and Vandy and Armless. They have been awarded eight Artios Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Casting. Member CSA.
recently stage managed the Globe productions of Time and the Conways and All's Well That Ends Well, the inaugural touring production of Globe for All. Since 2004 she has worked on over 25 shows at the Globe including Other Desert Cities, The Brothers Size, August: Osage County, The Recommendation, Brighton Beach Memoirs and Broadway Bound, The Whipping Man, I Do! I Do!, Opus, Six Degrees of Separation, The Pleasure of His Company, In This Corner, the 2007 Summer Shakespeare Festival, Restoration Comedy, and The Intelligent Design of Jenny Chow. Ms. Moser's regional credits include La Jolla Playhouse, San Diego Repertory Theatre, Arena Stage, The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis, New York Theatre Workshop, Berkshire Theatre Festival, Children's Theatre Company of Minneapolis, and Arizona Theatre Company. Ms. Moser received her B.A. from Bard College and her M.F.A. in directing from Purdue. She lives in Nova Scotia, Canada with her husband, photographer Paul H. Williams. Ms. Moser is a proud member of Actors' Equity.
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Kick off the weekend in style with friends at TGIF Martini Night, our music-filled pre-show bash! Includes a hosted wine and martini bar, delicious appetizers and dessert, and music. Add just $20 to your ticket price. Takes place from 6:30 - 7:45pm in the Globe's Lower Plaza, just steps away from your theatre seats.
Everyone is welcome at this fabulous pre-show mixer for the GLBT community. "Out at the Globe" features a hosted wine and martini bar, scrumptious appetizers and delectable desserts. Admission is only $20 per person (in addition to your theatre ticket). "Out at the Globe" takes place from 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. in one of the Globe's special event venues — just steps away from your theatre seats. Call the box office at (619) 23-GLOBE (234-5623) to purchase your tickets, or add "Out at the Globe" nights to your subscription!
Monday, January 23
A seminar series featuring a panel selected from the artistic company of the current show.
Reception at 6:30pm; Seminar at 7:00pm. FREE
Tuesday, February 7 — Tuesday, February 14 — Wednesday, February 22
Discuss the play with members of the cast following the performance. FREE
Post-Show Forums follow evening performances only.
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CEO Brainstorming Software, aka ThoughtOffice: The Essential Software for CEO Brainstorming; ThoughtOffice is the leader in lateral thinking and presentation software (Gartner Group). The program takes lateral-thinking and idea creation to a whole new level. It enhances your creative and problem-solving processes. With the included Expert Idea Evaluator (Thoroughly Evaluate any situation or opportunity), you can develop an idea from scratch, expand on an existing concept, create innovation in your workplace or solve a local, regional or worldwide problem. 15 additional Expert Topic Modules help leaders rapidly solve the most frustrating issues. ThoughtOffice becomes your 'Expert Assistant' - helping you create world-class presentations. "Perhaps the most exciting aspect of this program is that it's not finished yet. In fact, it will never be finished. It's designed so that you can furnish your own ideas and answers. You can add your own lifetime of experience to the already vast knowledge base. The collections of words, questions and images become more and more like that vast storehouse of your own brain. This is how software should work, it should learn from you and then reward you for what you've taught it." (PC Magazine Review). TO use ThoughtOffice CEO: Start by typing a word or phrase, or go straight to the expert questions that help you crisply define your situation. Then use the integrated image and phrase IdeaBrowser to open the door to thousands of new ideas. All of your words, thoughts and images are compiled in the integrated Q&A Session for later reference. You see your stream of thoughts on screen, in an easy-to-decipher, effective outline. Perfect for the individual or corporation that needs to solve an immediate problem, or to create unlimited solutions. System Configurations- Windows 2000, XP and Windows 7. Mac OS X 10.1 to 10.6 Snow Leopard. Brainstorming Software. Business Productivity Software. Add Intelligence to your Mind Maps.
Keywords: mind mapping, mind map, creativity software, idea software, IdeaFisher, Idea Fisher, brainstorming software, outlining software, creative writing, problem solving, creative thinking, product development, naming software, advertising
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Introduction to Lawby Hames, Joanne B.; Ekern, Yvonne
Prentice Hall
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Renting is easy, fast, and cheap! Renting from eCampus.com can save you hundreds of dollars compared to the cost of new or used books each semester. At the end of the semester, simply ship the book back to us with a free UPS shipping label! No need to worry about selling it back.
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Returning books is as easy as possible. As your rental due date approaches, we will email you several courtesy reminders. When you are ready to return, you can print a free UPS shipping label from our website at any time. Then, just return the book to your UPS driver or any staffed UPS location. You can even use the same box we shipped it in!
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This is the 4th edition with a publication date of 7/2/2009.
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Hames and Ekernrs"sIntroduction to Law, 4/e will teach students the basic legal concepts related to substantive and procedural law, introduces them to cases, statutes, and the constitution, and develops their legal vocabulary and analytical skills. A new chapter on constitutional law, expanded coverage of employment and environmental law, and information on technology makes this an excellent resource for any Introduction to Law course for all disciplines of study including pre-law, legal studies, and business programs. Using this text, your students will learn how to develop their own critical-thinking skills, read high-interest cases, expand their legal vocabulary and discuss case law and issues impacting todayrs"s legal system.
Table of Contents
|The Legal System
|The Legal Community and Professional Responsibility
|The American Legal System
|Laws: Their Sources
|Finding the Law: Legal Research
|Using the Law: Analysis and Legal Writing
|Legal Practice and Principles
|Laws: Civil vs. Criminal
|Personal Injury Practice: Tort Law and Workersrsquo; Compensation
|Family Law
|Wills, Trusts, and Probate
|Business Practice: Contract Law and Property Law
|Business Practice: The Law of Business Organizations and Bankruptcy
|Civil Procedure Before Trial
|Alternative Dispute Resolution
|Criminal Practice: Criminal Law and Juvenile Law
|Criminal Procedure Before Trial
|Rules of Evidence
|The Trial
|Constitutional Law
|Law and Technology: A Paralegal Perspective
|The United States Constitution
|Paralegal Ethics
|Mock Trial
|Basic Citation Reference Guide
|TheMarvin v. MarvinCase
|Federal Rules of Evidence 801-806
|Recent United States Supreme Court Decisions
|Creating Research Strategies
|Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.


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- About
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Bethlehem, Pa., September 5, 2013 –With the new academic year off to a good start, the Admissions Office at Moravian College is reporting another solid year as 356 freshmen and 84 transfer students arrived for the fall 2013 semester. A large percentage (29%) of the Class of 2017 are 'first-generation" college students which exemplifies the College's commitment to making a Moravian education accessible to quality students of all backgrounds.
Notable characteristics of the Class of 2017 include:
"We are impressed with the leadership and community service profile of our incoming class," said Carole Reese, interim vice president for enrollment. "Whether in the classrooms, on athletic fields, or out in the community, the Class of 2017 has demonstrated strong leadership and engagement that will serve them well as they pursue their passions at Moravian."
Moravian College is a private, coeducational, selective liberal arts college located in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Tracing its founding to 1742, it is recognized as America's sixth-oldest college. Moravian partners with students to build a strong foundation for their future. Visit the College's website at www.moravian.edu.


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Mike Milken
Knowledge Universe
Knowledge Universe Chairman Michael Milken is widely known for innovations that helped create millions of jobs in the more than 3,200 companies he has financed since 1969. Milken is often said to have revolutionised modern capital markets, making them more dynamic and democratic by expanding access to capital for growing companies. The Washington Post said he "helped create the conditions for America's explosion of wealth and creativity," a process that BusinessWeek said "shook America's defeatist Establishment out of its gloom." Today, he is an investor in several companies dedicated to enhancing learning opportunities for people of all ages.
In 1982, Mike co-founded the Milken Family Foundation, which supports a broad range of education, public health and medical research programmes. He was called "The Man Who Changed Medicine" by Fortune magazine for his four decades of accelerating progress against all life-threatening diseases. Mike founded FasterCures to remove barriers to progress against all life-threatening diseases; he joined with leading physicians in launching the Melanoma Research Alliance. He chairs the Milken Institute, whose annual Global Conference brings 3,500 leaders from 50 nations to Los Angeles. The Milken Institute School of Public Health at George Washington University in Washington, D.C. is named in recognition of a gift from the Institute. Mike graduated from the University of California, Berkeley with highest distinction, and earned his MBA from the Wharton School. He and his wife Lori have been married since 1968 and have three children and nine grandchildren. More information is at www.mikemilken.com


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Architectural Youth Program.
The Architectural Youth Program is an after-school enrichment program which introduces architecture and the design arts to high school freshmen through seniors, with an emphasis on serving students from minority and disadvantaged backgrounds.
Through participatory and interactive instruction, the program stresses an overview approach to architecture, exposure to the working world and academic and vocational training options. Students are recruited by the Minneapolis and St. Paul Public School Districts.
The program runs two terms per year, coinciding with the fall and spring semester of the local school calendar. Each term consists of 12 to 14 two-hour sessions, which are held two afternoons per week, beginning at the end of the school day.
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Steven Levy's new book "In The Plex: How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives" is arriving in stores, the Mountain View-based search engine giant could expect to see [...]
Google Inc. accused Chinese authorities on Monday of interfering with its Gmail service, just as China's own Jasmine Revolution is picking up steam.
Google's decision to cease self-censorship in China has caused it's competitor, Baidu, to take over the market share.
From the beginning of the Internet in China, the regime has sought to make it a source of information it could control—something the designers of the Internet believed to be [...]
Opinion: Google showed that morality and social responsibility are more valuable than profits.
While the Chinese regime attempts to play down the Google incident, prominent people of the European Union have praised the company's decision to lift censorship.
A commentator argues that Google is to be applauded for sticking to its principles
Criticism of Google has disappeared from the headlines of the Chinese regime's mouthpiece, Xinhua.
China's netizens have found innovative ways to discuss topics that are prohibited by the regime, such as Google's withdrawal from the Chinese search engine market.
China pressured Google to effect worldwide censorship, according to search analyst


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Hang tight!
Recipe by SNOWWHITE934
"This cake is easy to make and it tastes great."
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1 cup
unsweetened cocoa powder
2 cups
hot brewed coffee
2 1/2 cups
white sugar
1 cup
vegetable oil
2 teaspoons
vanilla extract
3 cups
all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons
baking soda
1/2 teaspoon
baking powder
1 teaspoon
I tried this cuz I wanted to use up some leftover brewed coffee (thanks allrecipes for your ingredient search section). Also I happened to have all the ingredients this recipe calls for. I goofed following the directions since I was trying to hurry. I put the sugar in with the flour, etc. and I did not sift but stirred with a wire whisk. I'm glad it still came out good. Also in my oven it only needed to bake 30 min. Even then it looked a little dry, but it was very light, not at all dry on the inside. It cut beautifully. On my 1st bite of the warm cake, I thought it might need to be sweeter but I changed my mind as I finished eating it, after all I was enjoying it without icing. I will make this again since it was good, easy and forgiving of my mistakes. Also I'm eager to try it with semi-sweet chocolate chips added!
Easy to mix up and the flavor is good. However, while I wouldn't go so far as to say the cake is dry, it isn't as moist a chocolate cake as it could or should be. I used a half recipe, for cupcakes, and was very careful with the baking time so as not to overbake. A good blob of "White Cake Frosting II" helped mitigate the dryness.
32 Ratings
This cake was really great. I used a bavarian cream filling and chocolate butter frosting. It was a great hit at my family function. I will be making this cake for years to come.
Thank you, Julia
I made this for someone who has a milk allergy in the family and it was really good! Moist and I didn't miss the milk! I halved this recipe and made two 9 inch cakes.
This cake is awesome! I'm not a professional baker, but I bake on the side and I use this recipe for a base of a number of chocolate cake orders. I NEVER use the coffee in this recipe as I like the classic moist Devil's food cake taste. I just add hot water. The photo I submitted is actually this recipe made low sugar using the Splenda brand for baking called "Splenda Sugar", it is a blend of Splenda and sugar and is heavy like sugar. I'm a diabetic and it made for a FABULOUS 30th birthday cake for me--everyone swore up and down I bought it. But I used my own low sugar chocolate frosting recipe and paired with this cake was...Devil's food cake HEAVEN! I absolutely recommend this recipe! I make it all the time!
Very good and moist chocolate cake. Made for a kid's party and they gobbled it up. Will make again. Thanks
I was thrilled to see this recipe as I had lost the one my mother gave to me. She was baking this cake 60 years ago and so much better than other chocolate cakes.
I don't know what I did wrong, but this cake took forever to cook. When I thought it was done it wasn't. It was very dense and dark in color. Not going to try again.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Chocolate Cake V
Serving Size: 1/24 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 239
Calories from Fat: 95
Kale is the healthy, green leaf that transforms into a crunchy snack chip in your oven.
You can't go wrong choosing from over 400 pork chop recipes with ratings and tips!
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
See how to make moist, rich chocolate cake.
This quick-and-easy chocolate cake is so moist and rich.
Too much chocolate is just enough with this moist, prize-winning cake.


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The Secret Teachings of All Ages: An Encyclopedic Outline of Masonic, Hermetic, Qabbalistic and Rosicrucian Symbolical PhilosophyPaperback Dover Occult
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- Publisher: Dover Publications Inc.
- Format: Paperback | 720 pages
- Dimensions: 150mm x 226mm x 46mm | 1,157g
- Publication date: 28 January 2011
- Publication City/Country: New York
- Edition statement: Reprint
- Illustrations note: Illustrations (some col.)
- Sales rank: 24,233
Product description
This key to the world's esoteric traditions unlocks some of the most fascinating and closely held secrets of myth, religion, and philosophy. Unrivaled in its beauty and completeness, it distills ancient and modern teachings of nearly 600 experts. Compelling themes range from the riddle of the Sphinx and the tenets of Pythagorean astronomy to the symbolism of the pentagram, the significance of the Ark of the Covenant, and the design of the American flag. Acclaimed by "Publishers Weekly" as "a classic reference, dizzying in its breadth," this remarkable resource was compiled by the founder of the Philosophical Research Society. Author Manly P. Hall examines the secrets of Isis along with arcane aspects of mystic Christianity and other religions. Fascinating surveys cover topics as diverse as Kabbalah, alchemy, cryptology, and Tarot, along with Masonry, gemology, and the identity of William Shakespeare. Sixteen pages of color plates and 100 black-and-white images by the celebrated illustrator J. Augustus Knapp illuminate this vast and indispensable encyclopedia of the occult.
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Canadian-born author and mystic Manly Palmer Hall (1901-90) founded the Philosophical Research Society. In his eight decades of public life -- which included thousands of lectures, more than 150 books and essays, and countless magazine articles -- Hall emphasized the practical aspects of philosophy and religion.
Table of contents
PrefaceI IntroductionII The Ancient Mysteries and Secret Societies Which Have Influenced Modern Masonic Symbolism III The Ancient Mysteries And Secret Societies (Part II)IV The Ancient Mysteries and Secret Societires (Part III)V Atlantis and the Gods of AntiquityVI The Life and Writings of Thoth Hermes TrismegistusVII The Initiation of the PyramidVIII Isis, the Virgin of the WorldIX the Sun, a Universal DeityX The Zodiac and Its SignsXI The Bembine Table of IsisXII Wonders of AntiquityXiii The Life and Philosophy of PythagorasXIV Pythagorean MathematicsXV The Human Body in SymbolismXVI The Hiramic LegendXVii The Pythagorean Theory of Music and ColorXVIII Fishes, Insects, Animals, Reptiles, and BirdsXIX Fishes, Insects, Animals, Reptiles, and Birds (Part II)XX Flowers, Plants, Fruits, and TreesXXI Stones, Metals, and GemsXXII Ceremonial Magic and SorceryXXIII The Elements and Their InhabitantsXXIV Hermetic Pharmacology, Chemistry, and TherapeuticsXXV The Cabbalah, the Secret Doctrine of IsraelXXVI Fundamentals of Cabbalistic CosmogonyXXVII The Tree of the SephirothXXVIII Cabbalistic Keys to the Creation of ManXXIX An Analysis of the Tarot CardsXXX The Tabernacle in the WildernessXXXI The Fraternity of the Red CrossXXXII Rosicrucian Doctrines and TenetsXXXIII Fifteen Rosicrucian and Cabbalistic DiagramsXXXIV Alchemy and Its ExponentsXXXV The Theory and Practice of Alchemy (Part I) XXXVI The Theory and Practice of Alchemy (Part II)XXXVII The Chemical MarriageXXXVIII Bacon, Shakespeare, and the RosicruciansXXXIX The Cryptogram as a Factor in Symbolic PhilosophyXL Freemanonic SymbolismXLI Mystic ChristianityXLII The Cross and the CrucifixionXLIII The Mystery of the ApocalypseXLIV The Faith of IslamXLV American Indian SymbolismXLVI The Mysteries and Their EmissariesXLVII ConclusionBibliographyIndex


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ACC Women's Roundup: No. 13 Tar Heels upset in Atlanta
ATLANTA — Tyaunna Marshall pumped in 32 points and set a new Georgia Tech scoring record in a 94-91 upset over No. 13 North Carolina on Thursday night.
Marshall broke the school career scoring record on a pair of free throws that gave her 1,956 career points and cemented the win with just 4 seconds left in the close contest. The previous record was 1,955 set in 1997 by Kisha Ford, who went on to play in the WNBA.
Kaela Davis contributed 20 points and 10 rebounds for Georgia Tech (15-8, 5-5 ACC), while Sydney Wallace added 14 points, and Aaliyah Whiteside got her first double-double with 10 points and 11 rebounds. It was the first time since 2012 that the Yellow Jackets beat a ranked team.
North Carolina (17-6, 5-4) got 22 points and nine rebounds from Diamond DeShields, who led four Tar Heels in double figures.
No. 5 Duke beats Clemson 78-51
CLEMSON, S.C. — Haley Peters scored 17 points, Tricia Liston had 15 points and 10 rebounds and No. 5 Duke bounced back from their first Atlantic Coast Conference defeat with its 18th straight win over Clemson, 78-51 on Thursday night.
The Blue Devils (22-2, 9-1 ACC) fell to new league rival Notre Dame 88-67 last Sunday and trailed Clemson (11-13, 3-7) late in the first half of this one. But Duke put together a 32-12 run starting in the final minute before halftime to take control.
It was Peters' first double-figure showing in three games while Liston posted her third game this season with double figures in points and rebounds.
The Blue Devils held Clemson's top scorer, Nikki Dixon, to 10 points on 3-of-12 shooting. Dixon had been averaging better than 14 points a game this season.
Richa Jackson had 13 points and Ka'lia Johnson added 10 for Duke.
No. 14 North Carolina St. beats Wake Forest 74-69
RALEIGH — Myisha Goodwin-Coleman scored 16 points to go over 1,000 in her career and Len'Nique Brown scored all 14 of her points in the second half to help 14th-ranked North Carolina State hold off Wake Forest 74-69 Thursday night.
Markeisha Gatling led North Carolina State with 19 points and Kody Burke 14 as the Wolfpack (20-3, 7-2 ACC) won their fourth straight game in debuting their highest ranking since December 2001 when they were No. 10.
Brown scored 12 points in a row to help repel the Demon Deacons, leaving the Wolfpack ahead 65-61 with 4:03 remaining. Krystal Barrett then scored the next five Wolfpack points for a nine-point lead. Wake Forest got to within three with 47 seconds left but Burke's two free throws with 5 seconds left secured the win.
Chelsea Douglas scored 17 points for Wake Forest (12-11, 3-7) with Dearica Hamby adding 15 and Millesa Calicott 13.


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We aim to attract and retain the most talented staff. An open, collaborative and inclusive approach underpins the strength of our team and how we work with others.
BA(Hons) Architecture, MArch RIBA
David is part of the team designing a new secondary school for Redbridge Council with our client Bouygues UK. His academic research explored the relationship between computational parametric design and phenomenology, leading him to look at how complex geometry and parametric forms can engage the senses and influence the design process. This also gave him the opportunity to develop beautiful models using CNC rapid prototyping. His strong BIM skills and interest in new technology have been utilised working on this very fast track project, which combines design with new techniques using CLT (Cross Laminated Timber) and BIM technology.


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A blog about Houston boomers and the people and issues that make them tick
Posts by Author
Bubble Puppy comes home – sort of
After more than 40 years after spending its formative days in Houston, the legendary Texas psychedelic band Bubble Puppy finally returns to the stage here Friday night. [Read More]
Remembering Lou Reed
Pioneering punk rocker Lou Reed died Sunday at 71. Here are some random things he said and things that were said about him. [Read More]
Moving Sidewalks bring reunion show back home
Saturday night when the legendary '60s psychedelic band the Moving Sidewalks take the stage at the Bayou Music Center, it will have been 44 years, 2 months and 24 days since they last played in their hometown. [Read More]
Boys from Houston get their due
Teenage years on the Gulf Coast were a magical time for Vicki Welch Ayo. Nights at the Vault in Pasadena, where she danced madly to the songs of the day performed by local garage bands, some that included classmates from Sam Rayburn High School. Over at Taylor Hall in South Houston, local stars of the day B.J. Thomas and the Triumphs, Roy Head and the Traits and the Champagne Brothers were generating excitement. Ayo has turned those memories — and much research — into a book called "The Boys From Houston," which chronicles a special era of Houston music. [Read More]
Remembering the songs of summer
These days it can be dangerous to spend summer days at the beach, on the lake or at the pool. But one thing that's still pretty safe is the music from our summer days. Check out the Best Summer Songs of All Time. [Read More]
Joe Baiardi keeping the spirit of the '60s alive
Joe Baiardi got his first Beatles record in 1969 when he was a preschooler in New York City. Now, nearly 45 years later, he can be found onstage with his band The Fab 5, churning out songs that in some cases were hits when he was still in elementary school. His love of all things Sixties also has turned him into somewhat of the keeper of the Houston Sixties music scene flame. [Read More]


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When Mary Anne Ehlert opened her planning practice in 1989, she wound up building a practice around an area she knew a little too well: special-needs patients.
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Billy Ward here!
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billy ward
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Join Date: Aug 2005
Posts: 211
new CD and DVD -free look!
Hey - I've been remiss in keeping the dWorld cats up on my comings and goings. Please forgive! I'm not sure where I should post this, so Bernhard, feel free to move this post if it should be somewhere else... (your copy of the CD is in the mail!)
here is some news:
My jazzy record (Billy Ward Trio -"Out The Door") is done and OUT. I am VERY happy with this record. It comes in a groovy digipack for only ten bucks. Guitar trio.
It will accompany an instructional DVD about jazzy-ness (titled "Voices In My head"). The DVD will be out in two months - maybe less. Click here to download a free trailer from this DVD.
I hope you like it!
PS - there wil be free downloads/play alongs... all kinds of stuff.
So check it out!
Here's the link to the trailer of the movie and where you can buy the record.
billy ward
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Candids of Mischa leaving the Alibi Bar & Lounge after the Marc Jacobs event have been added. Essentially the same look as the party just she's got her hair down. Looks awesome!
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