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Audretsch, D., B. Bozeman, K. L. Combs, M. Feldman, A. Link, D. Siegel, P. Stephan, G. Tassey, and C. Wessner. 2002. "The economics of science and technology." Journal of Technology Transfer 27:155-203.
Audretsch, D., H. Grimm, and C. W. Wessner. 2005. Local Heroes in the Global Village: Globalization and the New Entrepreneurship Policies. New York: Springer.
Augustine, C., et al. 2009. Redefining What's Possible for Clean Energy by 2020. Full Report. Gigaton Throwdown. June.
Bajaj, V. 2009. "India to spend $900 million on solar." The New York Times November 20.
Baldwin, J. R., and P. Hanel. 2003. Innovation and Knowledge Creation in an Open Economy: Canadian Industry and International Implications. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Balzat, M., and A. Pyka. 2006. "Mapping national innovation systems in the OECD area." International Journal of Technology and Globalisation 2(1-2):158-176.
Bank of Boston. 1997. "MIT: The Impact of Innovation." Boston: Bank of Boston.
Battelle. 2009. R&D Magazine. December.
Battelle Technology Partnership Practice. 2009. "Opportunities for Advancing Job-Creating Research in Arkansas: A Strategic Assessment of Arkansas University and Government Lab Research Base." Access at <http://www.aralliance.org/__data/assets/pdf_file/0017/1682/Job-Creating-Research-in-Arkansas.pdf>.
Bezdek, R. H., and F. T. Sparrow. 1981. "Solar subsidies and economic efficiency." Energy Policy 9(4):289-300.
Biegelbauer, P. S., and S. Borras, eds. 2003. Innovation Policies in Europe and the U.S.: The New Agenda. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
Birch, D. 1981. "Who creates jobs?" The Public Interest 65:3-14.
Biris, Alexandru S. et al. 2009. "In vivo Raman flow cytometry for real-time detection of carbon nanotube kinetics in lymph, blood, and tissues." J. Biomed Opt 14(2).
Block, F., and M. R. Keller. 2008. Where Do Innovations Come From? Transformations in the U.S. National Innovation System, 1970-2006. Washington, DC: The Informational Technology & Innovation Foundation. July.
Blomström, M., A. Kokko, and F. Sjöholm. 2002. "Growth & Innovation Policies for a Knowledge Economy: Experiences from Finland, Sweden, & Singapore." EIJS Working Paper. Series No. 156.
Bloomberg News. 2006. "The next green revolution." August 21.
Bolinger, M., R. Wiser, and E. Ing. 2006. "Exploring the Economic Value of EPAct 2005's PV Tax Credits." Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Borenstein, S. 2008. The Market Value and Cost of Solar Photovoltaic Electricity Production. Berkeley, CA: Center for the Study of Energy Markets.


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Wetsuit and Wakeboarding Vests
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Parks Canada
Home > National Parks of Canada > Aulavik National Park > Activities
Aulavik National Park offers unprecedented opportunities for backcountry enthusiasts to experience the arctic. Paddlers can take a multi-week trip down the pristine, gently flowing Thomsen River. Backpackers can explore the expansive, rolling terrain where hiking is possible virtually anywhere.
This far north, the sun does not set for most of the summer season. These months
of endless daylight offer visitors a unique chance to paddle or hike at any
time of the day or night. The midnight sun is also accompanied by hours of soft
light and long shadows – a photographer's dream.
A highlight of any trip to Aulavik is wildlife viewing and bird watching. The open landscape and continuous light means you are certain to see a variety of species such as arctic foxes, lemmings, arctic wolves, shore and sea birds, raptors, and of course, herds of muskoxen.
Keep in mind that this is true wilderness. There are no facilities, services, established trails or campgrounds in the park. Visitors must be entirely self-sufficient and be able to handle any medical or weather-related emergency on their own.


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As a frequent visitor to Fox Lake, I was driving through on Route 12 and noticed that Grand Avenue from Route 12 to the railroad tracks was dry.
I was surprised because it had always flooded the street and businesses, including Whistle Stop.
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Perhaps it's because of the retention tank for stormwaters that the new Thornton's gas station put in had an impact on the flooding situation in the past. Every time it rained there was a flash flood down Grand Avenue to the tracks.
What a relief for the residents and business owners.
Irene Mistretta


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Arts Alliance and Main Street Program Partner to Install Public Art
The Arts Alliance of Greater Lake Mills, and the Lake Mills Main Street Program are partnering in a project to aesthetically improve the parking lot alley area between Lake Street and Water Street through the placement of public art.
It is the mission of both organizations to celebrate the culture and history of Lake Mills.
The Arts Alliance has installed three pieces of art for the public: the Grist Mill Fence, the Spirit of Lake Mill Arch, and the Ball Sculptures in the planters. The Main Street Program has funded and supported numerous facade grants. The back parking lot alley area, centrally located between Commons Park, The Municipal Building, Ford Court, and Rock Lake, is a visual extension of the natural and architectural beauty that is already enjoyed here in Lake Mills. The intention is to choose art that would further enhance the landscape, and be appropriate in theme and style to what already exists in this area.
We will be funding this project through grants from the Wisconsin Arts Board and the National Endowment for the Arts, corporate and community fund raising, and their own resources.
It is important to both organizations that the community is involved in the planning, designing and implementation of the art. This project was begun by consulting the businesses and building owners who would be directly affected. The organizations are meeting with fifteen community groups to seek ideas, opinions, memories, historical information, and eventually the participation of the community in the creation of the art.
Ideas, suggestions, and comments can be shared on both organization's websites, and through a comment box at the Fargo Public Library. Individuals may also contact Katie Otto at firstname.lastname@example.com 920 648-6721, or Leslie DeMuth at email@example.com
920 390-9341.
Who is ready for warm weather? Well, the Lake Mills Main Street Program is definitely thinking "warm weather" as we begin to plan for our 2015 Farmers' Market season!
Mark your calendars for the first Wednesday in May – May 6 – and join us as our Lake Mills Artisan/Farmers' Market season begins! Every Wednesday from 2-6:30pm, we will have a great selection of produce, food, craft and art vendors on the east end of Commons Park in beautiful downtown Lake Mills.
Vendors – download the application here! 2015 Lake Mills Artisan Farmers' Market Packet
Non-Profit vendors – your applications can be downloaded here! 2015 Non profit Vendor Application
Mark your calendars for the 10th Annual Lake Mills Arts Festival on Saturday, July 18.
Shoppers – prepare to be amazed!
Artists – please download the 2015 application and send it in! artist_application_2015
Save the date! Paint the Town will be held on Saturday, September 12, 2015.
More details will be forthcoming…
If you are interested in volunteering for any of these events, please contact the Main Street office at 920-648-6721. Participate. Volunteer. Donate.
Legendary Ghost Stories of Lake Mills Get your copy of this award winning book! Only $15 (plus shipping); 45 pages, softcover, original photography by Nicole Cooke Photography. We are currently on the second printing of this popular book – don't miss your chance to own an intriguing bit of Lake Mills history and lore!


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Cookie Recipes
Holiday Funfetti® Sandwich Cookies
Prep time: 0030 Cook Time: 0010 Yield: 3 dozen sandwich cookies
Visit PowerOfFamilyMeals.com to get more recipes, tools, and advice.
- 1 package Pillsbury™ Funfetti® Holiday Sugar Cookie Mix
- 1/2 cup butter softened
- 1 large egg
- 1 container Pillsbury™ Funfetti® Garland Green Vanilla Flavored Frosting
- 1 container Pillsbury™ Funfetti® Rudolph Red Vanilla Flavored Frosting
- HEAT oven to 375°F. Combine cookie mix, butter and egg in medium bowl. Stir until soft dough forms. Form dough into about 70 (1/2-inch) balls. Place 2-inches apart on cookie sheet.
- BAKE 8 to 10 minutes or until edges are light golden brown. Cool 2 minutes on cookie sheet. Remove to wire rack to cool completely.
- SPREAD green or red frosting on bottom side of half of the cookies. Top with remaining cookies to make sandwiches. Roll edges in candy bits from frosting.


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Hae Joo Kim, Ph.D Candidate
|Hae Joo Kim is teaching Contemporary Korean Pop Culture at Stony Brook in Fall 2013. Ms. Kim earned a Bachelor's degree from the Manhattan School of Music and has masters degrees from the Peabody Conservatory of Music and Drexel University. She is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Ethnomusicology at Wesleyan University. Ms. Kim is interested in Korean traditional and popular musics, music and media, and issues of globalization. She has taught at Wesleyan University, Drexel University, and Seminole Community College.


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Maha Gita
Myanmar Musical Instruments | Maha Gita | Myanmar Orchestra ( Saing Waing) | Zat Pwe
The complete body of Burmese classical songs is usually referred to as, the "Maha Gita," meaning great or royal song. The repertoire is also sometimes referred to as "Thachin Gyi," or great songs. These were the songs of the royal Burmese courts and form the basis of Burmese classical music. The Maha Gita repertoire is pervasive in the performance of Burmese music. It forms the basis of shared tradition of the chamber music ensemble, the hsaing ensemble, as well as that of solo instrument performances such as the piano. The Maha Gita also provides much of the basis for music in the theater, both the puppet theater and that which employs live actors.
The printed text collections organize the songs into types as follows:
The Maha Gita
In addition to this body of court songs, there are a number of instrumental pieces in the form of opening music for the theater which are called "Panama Ti'loun," or "first pieces". There are a number of instrumental types associated with the Royal Palace Watch, such as the "neyi," the first music played each morning in the royal palace and the "yegin," played as the watch musicians navigated the moat around the royal palace. A number of rhythmic and melodic types borrowed from folk repertoire, such as "byo," "si daw," and "dophat" also are included in the corpus of Burmese traditional music, although not formally part of the Maha Gita.
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NC State Rifle Announces 2014-15 Competition Slate
July 28, 2014
RALEIGH, N.C. - NC State rifle head coach Keith Miller announced the program's competition schedule for the 2014-15 season on Monday. The Wolfpack's slate features some new opponents, as well as new competition sites.
"We're excited to add some new sites to our schedule this year," said Miller. "It will be our first team trips to Memphis, Akron and Ohio State. Our schedule is set-up to give our shooters a chance to compete at the rifle ranges where the upcoming NCAA Championships will be held, so they will be familiar with the range.
"The 2015 championships will be held at Alaska-Fairbanks, where we competed last year, and the 2016 championships will be hosted by Akron, followed by Ohio State in 2017."
NC State will open the season on Sept. 20 in Dahlonega, Ga., competing at the first South Eastern Air Rifle Conference (SEARC) match. The Pack will then make consecutive road trips to Charleston, S.C., for SEARC two on Oct. 4 and begin Great America Rifle Conference (GARC) action against Nebraska (Oct. 18), both of which will be hosted by The Citadel.
From Oct. 25-26, State will be in Lexington, Va., at VMI to compete against the host Keydets, Army and Kentucky. The Wolfpack will square off against Navy and Air Force on Nov. 8 at The Citadel's rifle range and then make a return trip the following weekend for SEARC three (Nov. 15).
The final weekend of the fall competition schedule will be Nov. 22 and 23 when the squad makes its first team trip to Akron to compete against the host Zips and Ohio State. On Sunday, State will travel to Morgantown, W. Va., for a showdown with the defending national champion West Virginia Mountaineers.
"Akron is the newest member of the GARC, so they will now be on our schedule annually," Miller added. "We'll start our series against them at their home range."
The Wolfpack will begin the 2015 portion of its schedule with matches at Memphis (Jan. 17) and Ole Miss (Jan. 18). State will make its first team trip to Columbus, Ohio, on Feb. 1 to compete against the host Ohio State Buckeyes, Kentucky and the U.S. Coast Guard Academy.
"Memphis completed their new range last year, so this will be our first match there," said Miller.
The NCAA Qualifier match for NC State will be held in Charleston, S.C., from Feb. 21-22, while the SEARC Championships will also convene at The Citadel's rifle range on March 7. The GARC Championships will be in Oxford, Miss., hosted by Ole Miss, Feb. 27- March 1.
The two-day NCAA Championships will convene from March 13-14 at Alaska-Fairbanks.


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Avi Adelman
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User Bio
Avi S. Adelman is a neighborhood-centered activist living in the Lower Greenville area of Dallas, TX.
He was blogging about his community before anyone knew what the word 'blog' meant.
Avi is the vice-president of the Belmont Neighborhood Association, whose primary goal is to protect the quality of life in the BelmontNA by making the entire neighborhood a resident-parking-only community by the end of 2009.
Nearly every weekend, Avi takes the video camera out onto the crazy streets of Lower Greenville and documents the rough side of how 40 bars, attracting thousands of people every weekend, can do to a residential community.


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Student Leadership Day
Honour Concert Bands
Honour Jazz Bands
Optimist Festival
Level One Festival
Summer Band Camp
Solo & Ensemble Festival
Christmas Tuba Festival
Tag Days
Mentorship Program
Music Conference
Regional Programs
The Manitoba Band Association (1977) is a non-profit charitable organization which promotes the growth and development of band in Manitoba through regional and provincial programs and activities.
The organization is supported by a membership base of 370 music educators, music students, community bands, industry partners and others who share its goals. The MBA is affiliated with the Canadian Band Association, the Manitoba Music Educators' Association and the Coalition for Music Education in Canada.
For more information contact John Balsillie, MBA Executive Director.
Not receiving MBA's weekly e-news? Subscribe here.
...with Frank Ticheli, Gerald King, Shirantha Beddage, Ron McCurdy, and more....
July 9 - 11, 2015 - Delta Winnipeg & RBC Winnipeg Convention Centre
August 4-7 2015 Prairie Percussion Workshop Registration
Press Release - Brandon Level One Band Festival - April 2014


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Weddings are never simple in Indonesia. They are not only a joining of two hearts but of two extended families, and celebrated with parties involving thousands of guests.
Everything, of course, revolves around the sight of the bride and groom together. Before the venue, catering and photographer are worked out, the first order of business is deciding on a wedding costume.
"The bride and groom will be the center of attention on their wedding day," fashion designer Amy Atmanto told the Jakarta Globe. "Choosing the right wedding attire is of first and utmost importance in any wedding party."
Multi Kreasi Enterprise is expert at coordinating lavish Jakarta weddings.
Since 1998, the company has handled many high-profile ceremonies, including the wedding of Indonesian actress Nia Ramadhani to Ardie Bakrie, son of Golkar Party chairman Aburizal Bakrie; and Edhie Baskoro Yudhoyono, the son of president Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, to Siti Ruby Aliya Rajasa, the daughter of Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Hatta Rajasa.
MKE director Engelbertus Emil Eriyanto said many couples become overwhelmed thinking about wedding planning.
"That's why we presented this wedding exhibition to help them prepare for their big day," he said.
MKE, in collaboration with Jakarta's Shangri-La Hotel staged the event, titled "Embrace, Worlds Coming Together," last month.
More than 100 wedding service providers, including fashion designers, photographers and decorators, took part in the three-day showcase in the hotel's grand ballroom.
Priority list
The choice of wedding attire will also help set the theme of the wedding party — traditional Indonesian or more international, for example.
Everything else — including invitations, decorations, food and beverages — follows on from that.
Eighteen fashion designers presented their work in a parade on the first day of the exhibition, showcasing the latest trends in Indonesian and international wedding garb.
For her, for him
Designer Amy presented a royal Javanese bridal outfit.
"When everything and everyone is 'going international,' we shouldn't forsake the true beauty of Indonesian ladies, which is very feminine, elegant and sophisticated," she said.
Her bridal gown was made of a long black velvet kebaya, embellished with ornate embroidery and Swarovski crystals extending to its long train.
The kebaya was paired with a slim-fit batik skirt enhanced with drapery.
Amy said the outfit was a more lavish version of the traditional Javanese bridal costume of simple black velvet kebaya and batik sarong. She believes developing new twists on classic looks is the way those traditional styles will survive into the modern era.
"We should not only reflect Indonesian culture, but develop it to meet modern standards," Amy said.
For the groom, fashion designer Ai Syarif presented a structured light brown tuxedo combined with crisp white shirt and elaborate Victorian cravat.
His clothes spruced up the usual black-and-white "penguin suit" tuxedo.
"Black is old and boring," Ai said. "Modern grooms now prefer brown, gray and silver colors for their wedding jackets."
Ai combined the suit with an elegant pair of dark brown striped pants.
"They create a slimming effect on the groom," Ai said. "These days, men, as well as women, want to look pangling [different or stunning] on their wedding day."
Designer Ferry Sunarto also presented an adaptation of traditional Javanese wedding attire.
The groom wore a silk satin shirt, dark silver jacket and trousers, with a sogan (traditional brownish hue) batik sarong tied around his waist.
His model bride wore a beige kebaya, made of sheer brocade and lace, paired with a simple batik sarong.
The kebaya was enhanced with embroidery and sequins in ornate floral designs. It cascaded into multi-color layers from the hips down to a long train.
"It's kebaya with a modern international look," Ferry said. "With this style, I hope everyone, from many different backgrounds, will want to wear kebaya."
Fashion designer Marga Alam wowed the audience with his creamy white wardrobe, similar in tailoring to the traditional wedding attire of Lampung in southern Sumatra, but which is usually crimson.
Both the groom's jacket and the bride's kebaya, as well as their songket sarongs, were encrusted with Swarovski crystals.
The couple looked dazzling on the catwalk.
Some of the designers showed more Western-style costumes.
Fashion designer Didi Budiardjo presented a streamlined white lace wedding dress enhanced with ornate floral appliques.
The dress was combined with a ruffled tulle cape and an oversized disc-hat adorned with a single black feather at the center. Very chic and sophisticated.
Other designers presented Oriental themes in the parade.
Fashion designer Eddy Betty showcased traditional Chinese wedding attire, with a groom in a simple brown changshan, while the bride wore a dazzling white halter-neck dress adorned with ornate embroidery across the bodice.
Crystal appliques, in the shape of a peacock, enhanced the front of the gown.
Widhi Budimulia presented all-white traditional Japanese wedding attire.
His groom wore a short kimono jacket and trousers, while the bride wore a kimono-styled mullet-top and a long pencil skirt. Both bride and groom wore obis (belts) enhanced with white pearls.
"The simplicity of the wedding attire will allow the happy aura of the married couple to shine through," Widhi said.
However, the fashion designer admitted white was no longer mandatory for modern wedding dresses.
"Some people look dull in white," said Widhi. "Their complexion will look fresher and healthier in beige, ivory or pinkish hues."
The parade finished with Indian wedding attire by Andreas Odang.
The groom looked gallant in his red silk Nehru jacket and turban, while the bride looked very exotic in her dark crimson sari dress.
Presented with Indian songs and dances, the wedding attire received a round of applause from the audience.
"I don't think a certain trend applies for wedding attire," Amy said.
"You should choose clothes that really suit your personality and style."
Designer Widhi added: "You should consider the size and status of your party, as well as the guests coming to your wedding.
"After all, you don't want to look less dazzling than the guests at your own ceremony."
In Jakarta, excess and glamour are expected when a couple exchange vows. It is meant to be a once-in-a-lifetime event, after all.
According to MKE's Emil, weddings do a roaring trade year-round in Indonesia.
"We have weddings almost every day of the year in this country," he said. "We've had weddings during the fasting month, Christmas and even on Easter."
He expects business to be especially good from now until the first half of 2014.
"Many are keen on getting married before the presidential election," said Emil.
"That way, if anything bad happens, they can escape from the country as married couples," he added with a laugh.
Multi Kreasi Enterprise
Jalan Salam 15
Bendungan Hilir, Central Jakarta
Tel. 021 5785 1773


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Recently, I called a business number and spoke with a man with an accent so powerful that I only understood about every third word, after about twenty minutes I figured out what he was saying, sort of.
Later, it occurred to me that he was probably from another country and that he probably was occupying a job that had been outsourced. Maybe outsourcing could resolve some of our larger cultural problems. After all, some of the best minds in America; our elected officials, our corporate leaders, economists and Wall Street barons have created an operational environment favorable to outsourcing.
Would our ruling elite create conditions favorable to outsourcing if it would hurt our country? No, of course not! Some Americans object to outsourcing, saying that it is just another example of corporate greed and avarice that has a choke hold on America.
These nattering nabobs of negativity insist that outsourcing allows American companies to exploit a vulnerable foreign workforce that has no protection from abuse and to exploit the lack of any meaningful environmental protections in these foreign locales.
What a bunch of whiners! Rather than whining and stamping our feet in a collective tantrum and tearfully whimpering that "it's not fair," we should instead embrace the endless possibility of outsourcing.
I offer the following as just a few outsourcing solutions to our cultural problems. As America continues to get older, the cost of maintaining so many elderly people will be crushing. We could start sending the elderly overseas where labor costs, housing and medications are a fraction of what they cost here.
Consider Bob, he collects a tiny pension, modest social security and has a tiny but shrinking savings. In order to meet his co-pays for life sustaining heart medications, pay his ever more expensive utility bills, Bob sits in a room with blankets around him and the heat turned down where he eats cornflakes twice a day so that he can get his medications. Instead, we ship Bob to India where his meager pension and social security allows him to live very well. The medications that Bob needs are one tenth of the American cost. Because housing costs are so low, he lives in a three bedroom villa with around the clock personal aides. Probably beautiful young girls who wear those silky outfits that Barbara Eden wore on "I Dream of Jeanie". Personal aides do his laundry, cook for him and walk with him on a daily basis to optimize his health. Bob is able to afford all that personal care because his aides work for one American dollar a day.
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FAQs | Store | Memberships | Repair Videos | Academy | Newsletter | Beer Fund | Contact
Gurgling sound from furnace exhaust pipe
Posted 23 March 2006 - 05:09 AM
Upon investigating I discovered that the loud gurgling sound was actually coming from a pvc pipe that attached to the furnace (gas powered). It comes out of the funace, goes up a few feet, then runs horizontal a few feet then continues vertical through the ceiling. I'm pretty sure it lines up with the furnace chimney (which does have a cap) that I can see poking out of the second story roof on that part of the house. It's a big old house, with a big old furnace, A/C and a mix of many decades worth of ducts and equipment. I think the current furnace is about ten years old and the pvc was not there when I was kid; guess they used metal back then.
I'm guessing that the source of most of the water is condensate from the exhaust, not rain, since there is a rain cap on the chimney, and it sounds like there is quite a bit of water in the pipe. The horizontal run of that pipe is tied to the ceiling but there is some play there, and though I didn't check it with a level due to the water collecting in that spot it does seem that there is a slight dip to that second elbow.
It might be possible to push that elbow up a tiny bit and run the water back, but dumping water into the innards of the furnace didn't seem like a good idea so I left it alone. There is no valve to drain the water, either, everything is glued up.
Yes, the gurgling sound happens if and only if the heater is running.
Is water in the exhaust pipe a problem? Or just a noisy nuisance? The exhaust does seem to be gurgling out in spite of the water. Is this normal behavior for a furnace?
Thank you for the help, oh wise ones...
Posted 24 March 2006 - 03:09 PM
-old Irish saying
Buy me a beer through paypal: firstname.lastname@example.com
Posted 24 March 2006 - 05:16 PM
Posted 26 March 2006 - 02:15 PM
There is a condensate drain line - at least I assume that is what it is - 1" pvc but I couldn't see exactly where it went; under the stairs to the crawl space under the house. So no idea if there was anything draining from it while the furnace was running. It was not connected to the exhaust pipe that I could see; came out the other side of the unit. I assumed it was for the A/C. (Never noticed our drain line producing anything when the furnace is running, but it's a very different set up).
Sorry to be so vague.
Is it ok to have the exhaust pipe take a horizontal run like that? And I take it that getting that much condensation means there is a problem with the furnace or the installation. Sounds like my mom will have to have a service call.
Thank you
Posted 27 March 2006 - 12:34 PM
-old Irish saying
Buy me a beer through paypal: email@example.com
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spilling my steaming entrails onto your floor."


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"I worked with many great athletes and coaches, allowing me the opportunity to gain experience and confidence that without, I wouldn't be where I am today. LSSU not only gave me my undergraduate education but I gained lifelong friends and connections that will go with me in whatever endeavor that I attempt. Athletic Training at LSSU changed my life and changed my goal in life for the better. "
Andrea Cripps
Graduate Assistant
Central Michigan University
The main Athletic Training Room at Lake Superior State University offers a taping area that includes four taping stations.
The main Athletic Training Room at Lake Superior State University offers four treatment tables with the following modalities available for use:
"I chose athletic training because I always wanted to be in the medical field and I love sports. My favorite class was Athletic Injury/Illness Recognition; I enjoyed learning about the various type of injuries sustained by athletes. After graduation, I want be a certified athletic trainer, then while working in the field I would like to go back to school for nursing (pediatrics or a professional team)."
--Steph Reveley
St. Clair Shores, MI
Preparing Athletes...
Brittany Currie
Brittany likes getting to see the improvement a person can make, and knowing that what she instructed them to do was beneficial to them. [ more ]


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Miller time: Rock legend to play Huntington Center April 23Written by Alan Sculley | | firstname.lastname@example.com
A lot of people divide Steve Miller's career into two distinct eras.
There was the bluesy psychedelic rock/pop period from 1967 through 1972 that produced five albums that gained him considerable credibility as a songwriter and guitarist, but little in the way of commercial success.
Then beginning with the 1973 album, "The Joker," came the pop era that saw Miller become one of the most popular artists in rock music. With subsequent albums such as "Fly Like An Eagle," "Book Of Dreams" and "Abracadabra," Miller reeled off radio hit after radio hit, sold some 13 million records and went from playing theaters to stadiums.
Miller, who will play the Huntington Center on April 23 with Gregg Allman, certainly considers "The Joker" album a turning point in his career. But he says the kind of pop songs that made him a king of radio — "Fly Like An Eagle," "Jet Airliner," "Jungle Love" and "Rockin' Me" — were nothing new for him.
The transition from blues-influenced rocker to master pop craftsman was something Miller had been working on since before he moved to San Francisco in the mid-1960s and became part of a Bay Area scene that was introducing the world to the likes of the Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane.
"I had been working on pop tunes and stuff from the early '60s (on)," Miller said in a recent phone interview. "I always liked pop-blues, R&B and Motown, anything that really sounded good. And there were lots of really great sounding hits … So I was always writing four-part harmony tunes and working on stuff like that."
"The Joker" arrived at a time when Miller had nearly given up on becoming a major star. He had been on the road or in the studio pretty much nonstop for seven years, and the grind had taken its toll. He was selling about 200,000 albums a year — an impressive total — but he wasn't on the radio or making enough money to enjoy anything resembling a good living.
"I was just on the road all the time, but not really making enough money to buy a house or do anything," Miller said. "The tax rate back then was 88 percent. It was insane. So I was keeping 12 cents on the dollar."
Before starting what he thought might be his final tour, Miller was told by someone at his record company that he thought "The Joker" was a hit. Miller brushed it aside. His major concern was that Capitol Records would have his albums in the stores in cities along his tour route — something that often didn't happen on his previous tours.
When he returned from the tour, Miller still didn't know "The Joker" had become a hit single.
"There was a check for $385,000 in my mailbox when I got back," Miller said, remembering his shock over his sudden financial windfall.
He hasn't had to worry about finances since, as albums like "Fly Like An Eagle," "Book Of Dreams" and "Abracadabra," gave him hit singles and a fan base that continues to fill amphitheaters every time Miller tours.
Miller understands the lasting appeal of songs such as "Jet Airliner" and "Fly Like An Eagle."
"What it is, is it's a great song that everybody could sing," he said. "It's got great harmony in it, it's got a really good (basic) track and it's fun. That's what I was trying to do. I wasn't trying to make something for radio. I was trying to make something that was going to make radio something good."
Miller isn't just reflecting on the stadium-filling days of his career these days. On April 19, he releases the CD "Let Your Hair Down," which like his 2010 CD, "Bingo," celebrates his roots in blues and R&B.
Those were the styles of music that Miller first pursued after he arrived in Chicago in 1964, just as that city's blues scene was in its final glory days. Miller has plenty of memories of the Chicago clubs, his gigs and especially seeing and getting to know blues greats such as Muddy Waters, Howlin' Wolf and James Cotton, who played nightly in clubs that often held only 125 people or so.
"They were just working every night," Miller said. "I saw Muddy a hundred times, you know, I mean, 'Wow!'"
Miller and keyboardist Barry Goldberg formed a band and became a fixture in the clubs. Then the Miller-Goldberg Band was signed by Epic Records and went to New York for a few months. When he came back to Chicago around Christmas of 1965, the blues scene was dead, as all of the main stars had gotten the chance to go on tour.
Miller acutely understood why the musicians left Chicago, and he quickly followed suit, relocating to San Francisco.
"As soon as everybody got famous, they stopped working in clubs," said Miller, noting fights and shootings were common during shows. "Who wants to work in a club? That was from nine at night until four in the morning for $200 a week if you were Muddy Waters and $125 a week if you were me. So everybody was really glad to get the hell out of there."
Needless to say, Miller has been playing his music in much more hospitable environments ever since his Chicago days, with theaters, arenas and outdoor amphitheaters again the common venues on this year's tour.
Miller's exceptional band is back for this run, with singer Sonny Charles, formerly of the group the Checkmates, in the lineup.
"He's a great, great singer," Miller said. "It's kind of like having Otis Redding join the band. He's that good."
Charles was part of the recording session three years ago that produced the material for both the "Let Your Hair Down" and "Bingo" CDs, as was harmonica player Norton Buffalo, Miller's right hand man in his band for 33 years until he died of cancer in October of 2009.
"We went into Skywalker Ranch in Marin County, (filmmaker George) Lucas' place where he records all the 'Star Wars' soundtracks," Miller said. "We got Andy Johns to be our engineer. He's done all the Led Zeppelin and Rolling Stones albums. And we cut 41 of these tracks."
The 41 tracks are covers of blues and R&B songs that Miller selected specifically for the recording session. "Let Your Hair Down" features tracks by T-Bone Walker, Jimmy Reed, Bobby "Blue" Bland, Jimmy McCracklin and others.
Miller went into the session not even worrying about whether the recordings would ever be released, and he sat on the tracks until he found the right record deal for the two CDs — with Roadrunner/Loud & Proud Records.
"My thinking was I just wanted to get these 41 great songs recorded. I wasn't worried about whether they came out or what," Miller said. "I had the band all dialed in. We had all the right amps and equipment. We were there to have a great time and we did. And when it came out, it was so much better than we thought it would be.
"We're kicking it," he said. "Andy's recording, it's every guitar player's dream to have Andy Johns record the band and it's the biggest bass, drums and guitar sound you ever heard in your life."


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Oklahoma City Thunder v Phoenix Suns
Russell Westbrook of the Oklahoma City Thunder shoots against Goran... News PhotoBasketball - Sport,Full Length,Goran Dragic,Making a Basket,NBA Pro Basketball,Oklahoma City Thunder - Basketball Team,Phoenix - Arizona,Phoenix Suns,Russell Westbrook,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,US Airways Center,USA,VerticalPhotographer Barry GossageCollection: National Basketball Association 2013 NBAEPHOENIX, AZ - JANUARY 14: Russell Westbrook #0 of the Oklahoma City Thunder shoots against Goran Dragic #1 of the Phoenix Suns on January 14, 2013 at U.S. Airways Center in Phoenix, Arizona. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, user is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2013 NBAE (Photo by Barry Gossage/NBAE via Getty Images)


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Please correct the errors below.
Children under 2 must either sit in laps or in seats.
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The Henry, Autograph Collection In the city made famous by automotive innovator Henry Ford, The Henry, Autograph Collection epitomizes timeless elegance.
TownePlace Suites by Marriott Detroit Dearborn is the perfect place to call home. All suites include fully equipped kitchen, free high speed internet and
Dearborn, Michigan Vacations - Travel guide to Dearborn, Michigan accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Dearborn, Michigan for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Dearborn, Michigan vacation today.


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Grey's Anatomy
Grey's Anatomy Season 9, Episode 12 Sneak Peek: Dr. Cahill in Action (VIDEO)
Grey's Anatomy Season 9, Episode 12: "Walking on a Dream" (January 24) is going to introduce a new face to the hospital: Dr. Cahill (Constance Zimmer). She's here to make things run more efficiently, and the docs are not a fan.
In this sneak peek of the episode, Derek (Patrick Dempsey) runs up against Dr. Cahill, and he seems surprised to find she's not shaken by his confidence and brusk demeanor. We have a feeling she'll be more than a match for our favorite surgeons.
For more Grey's spoilers, click here.
Catch the episode tonight, January 24, 2013, at 9 p.m. ET/PT on ABC.
Rebecca Martin is an editor at Wetpaint Entertainment. Follow her on Twitter @BeccaDMartin.


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In between watching the annual Jerry Lewis Labor Day Telethon, check out a clip from the funny Lewis flick "Who's Minding the Store?" from 1963. Can it be Lord Nelson again – the busiest Sheep Dog in Show Business??
Film Hound
Entertainment news and trivia for film fans and animal lovers. Sit. Stay. Read.


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If the game freezes, just click inside it (games can get unresponsive if you click elsewhere on the page).
It's time for Tony Stark to suit up because he's got a real battle ahead of him. Help him blast through seemingly endless waves of terrorist vehicles and artillery as he flies through enemy territory. Utilize all of your weapons to defeat enemies on the ground and in the air. Fire your rapid repulsor beam, charge your destructive uni-beam, or launch powerful Jericho missiles to take out different enemies. At the end of each stage, you can upgrade your suit to deal out more damage or take more hits. Dodge oncoming projectiles to keep Iron Man alive. Defeat more terrorists to increase your score, and complete every stage to beat the game.
Arrow keys to fly and click left to shoot.


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Lauren A. Ridgway, MSPAS, PA-C(859) 626-0072
Lexington Clinic Richmond
858 Eastern Bypass
Richmond, KY 40475
TRAININGMS: Physician Assistant Studies, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 2008
BS: Biology, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky, 2004
LEXINGTON CLINIC AFFILIATION: March 2012
Lauren Ridgway is certified by the National Commission on Certification of Physician Assistants. She provides services in general family medicine, geriatric medicine, immunizations and preventive medicine. Lauren Ridgways professional interests include general family and geriatric medicine as well as dermatologic procedures.
Lauren Ridgway can be reached at 859.626.0072.


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Canine Chat: Dog Tales and Other Stories
The subject of dogs facilitates heartwarming pet stories, pet peeves and pet praises. Let's talk dogs.
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Camp Korey 2013
Family Day c Diane Rich 2013 Saturday, June 1st was a summer kick-off celebration honoring the entire Camp Korey family (that's you!) with camp activities and entertainment, giving participants of all ages an opportunity to learn about our program by experiencing it first-hand. Over 500 hundred people enjoyed great weather, felt the magic that is […] [Read More]


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May 24, 2011
Albuquerque, N.M. --- It's been sort of lonely in the women's basketball half of the office complex in the Davalos Basketball Center, with most of the action centered around new head coach Yvonne Sanchez moving offices, and her racking up minutes on her cell phone. Those minutes paid off, as Sanchez has officially hired her inaugural coaching staff for the 2011-12 season. Sanchez has announced that Anthony Turner from Boise State, Vicky Hall from Miami (OH), and Erin Grant from UT-Arlington. Former assistant coach Dave Shoemate is staying on staff, moving into the position of Director of Operations.
Sanchez' staff is certainly wide-ranging, both in experience and specialties.
Turner is coming to Albuquerque from Boise State, and he brings 11 years of collegiate coaching. Along with his time at the newest member of the Mountain West, Turner has experience at both UNLV and San Diego State, along with Oregon State of the soon-to-be Pac-12.
Turner was with the Broncos for just the 2010-11 season, but Turner's defensive schemes made an immediate impact. The Broncos allowed opponents to shoot just .404 from the field for the season, and only .337 from the three. Turner is known for his west coast recruiting ties, ties that he has cultivated through a career spent in the western United States.
He spent two years with the Beavers of Oregon State, helping them to a 20-12 record in 2008-09, as the Beavers advanced to the second round of the WNIT. In two years Turner helped coach three Beavers to postseason honors, one received All-Pac-10 Third Team honors, one honorable mention and one Pac-10 Freshmen Team recognition.
Prior to OSU, Turner spent eight years in the Mountain West Conference, including six with UNLV. With the Rebels, he tutored a pair of Honorable Mention All-Americans in RanDee Henry and Sherry McCracklin, who both earned the honor during the 2003-04 season. Henry earned Mountain West Conference Newcomer of the Year honors that season while McCracklin was named Co-Defensive Player of the Year. Both were also selected to the All-MWC First-Team in 2003-04; McCracklin earned a third-team selection the previous season while Henry was named to the second-team in 2004-05.
An excellent recruiter, Turner assisted with all aspects of recruiting, both on campus and off, and garnered commitments from several top 50 recruits. He recruited Sequoia Holmes, who signed a contract with the WNBA's Houston Comets. Holmes ended her career at UNLV as a three-time All-MWC selection, just the fifth different player in school history to accomplish the feat.
All told, Turner mentored players who earned Mountain West Conference Newcomer of the Year honors, the MWC Defensive Player of the Year, two league scoring leaders, a MWC rebounding leader and one league steals leader, as well as, numerous All-Conference honorees.
During his tenure at UNLV, the Lady Rebels made four WNIT appearances, including a trip to the final game in 2004. The 2003-04 team posted 26 wins, tying it for third-most in school history.
Prior to joining the staff at UNLV, Turner was an assistant coach at San Diego State from 2000-02. While there, he assisted with the day-to-day operations of the program as well as with recruiting, scouting reports, film exchange, court instruction and conditioning. His primary focus was the team's guard play and directing the Aztecs' summer camps.
"I have known Anthony for a long time, and I am fortunate to hire someone of Anthony's work ethic, knowledge and character to the UNM Women's basketball Staff," said Sanchez. "He has coached in the Mountain West Conference and is familiar with the surroundings, and it's changes. Anthony is a tireless worker with tremendous connections. He is very knowledgeable on the basketball court with player development and basketball situations. I am excited to work with Anthony and build something special here at The University of New Mexico."
Turner is a 1999 graduate of the University of Colorado, and he and his wife Jaime have 1-year old twins, Alexis and Justice.
Vicki Hall is joining the Lobos from the University of Miami in Oxford, Ohio. Hall, who spent three years with the Redhawks, was a 16-year professional player. She spent time overseas in Switzerland, Greece, Italy, France, and Israel, as well as time with Colorado and Nashville of the ABL and with Cleveland of the WNBA.
Hall spent several years as a member of the United States National Team. She was part of the team that won the World Championship in 1990. She also won gold with Team USA at the Goodwill Games in 1990. She was the named both the Naismith and Gatorade Player of the Year in 1988. She lettered four years at Texas and was named to the Southwest Conference All-Decade team for the 1990s.
An experience teacher, Hall has spent her off-seasons training basketball players of all ages. She conducted her own high skill basketball camp in 1996 and was on the staff of the Nike All American Camp in 1999.
"Vicki comes to us with a tremendous amount of basketball experience having played for a legendary coach in Jody Conradt at the University of Texas and at the professional level. Vicki brings an incredible work ethic and enthusiasm to the game of basketball and is willing to do whatever it takes to help build this program back into its championship level," said Sanchez. "Vicki's experience and knowledge will help in player development and recruiting. I am excited to bring this experience to the University of New Mexico and welcome Vicki to this program."
Also joining the staff is Erin Grant, who spent the last four years with the University of Texas-Arlington as an assistant coach after a stellar career at Texas Tech and a stint in the WNBA with the Seattle Storm and the Houston Comets. With the Mavericks, she also picked up postseason experience, helping the Mavericks to just their second ever WNIT berth.
Grant's specialty is working with guards, of which she is fully versed. Grant spent four years with Texas Tech, where she started 158 of 159 games, helping the Red Raiders to three NCAA Tournament appearances, including a trip to the 2003 Elite Eight. A two-time First Team All-Big XII pick, Grant still holds the conference's record for career assists with 844. In 2006 Grant was a Kodak/WBCA All-America finalist and AP All-America Honorable Mention and she played in the WBCA All-Star Challenge. She also won gold with USA Basketball at the 2005 World University Games and also played in the 2003 World University Games.
Said Sanchez about Grant, "Erin comes to us with terrific credentials. Playing for the legendary coach Marsha Sharp at Texas Tech, Erin will be a tremendous asset to the UNM Women's basketball program. Her high expectations and phenomenal work ethic will bring an immediate impact with player development and recruiting. I am fortunate to have someone of Erin's credentials working with our players."
The entire staff should be in Albuquerque starting June 1.


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India's Mahindra & Mahindra hires 50 engineers in the US
Mahindra North American Technical Centre (MNATC) facility in Troy, Michigan has seen the addition of 50 engineers from Detroit. These new engineers, through their long and varied experience in this sector, will aid the company in developing top quality products, introduction of performance vehicles and in setting the right price on these vehicles so as to capture buyer's attention both in India and abroad.
M&M is currently working on launch of two new MPVs to include the new generation Xylo and new Quanto. Both these models are slated for launch by 2017 and the team of 50 engineers from Detroit will add their expertise in ensuring that these models are a success. MNATC also plans a new global SUV and global pick-up truck to make their entry into the sector sometime between 2017 and 2019.
Though cost of employing an engineer from the US works out to much more than one employed in India, it is in terms of capability that these 50 engineers have an edge and will be equivalent to 500 engineers employed from within the country. The company will be sending 20 persons to Troy for a period of 2-6 months to train alongside these engineers before they return to India to work on the project.
This decision to employ 50 engineers from Detroit comes at a time when M&M is facing some tough competition from other UV makers. The success of Renault Duster, Nissan Terrano and Ford EcoSport has managed to push M&M market share down from 55.59% in FY 12 to 41.72% in FY13 which is further threatened with newcomers like Maruti, Hyundai and Honda all entering the UV arena.
via Economic Times
Pearl Daniels
Email - [email protected]


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Our Design Editor, Kati Watson, caught some of the Canyon blizzard on video. Check it out!…
About: Kati Watson
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This Week in Photos: Change in Seasons
Check out our pics of the change in seasons!…
How to 'Stay Afloat'
The Sigma Nu fraternity is taking part in the '21 Days of Change' movement by hosting the Stay Afloat race to raise money for TOMS shoes. Teams of three will meet up and build a cardboard boat. Teams will then have to race around the pool.
Student wins student body president's parking spot
On-campus parking is a problem, but junior sports and exercise science major Omar Garcia will not have to worry about parking for the next two weeks. Garcia is the current winner of the student body president's parking spot.
Renovations target WT's old empty buildings
When walking around the WTAMU campus, a person will find two old buildings not being used for classes. One might ask themselves what WT used these buildings for in the past, and what the future has in store for these picturesque buildings. The Old Education Building, which is across from the museum exit and Old…
Greater Book Series, literary discussion for all
The Greater Book Series was started by WTAMU English professor Bonnie Roos and it is open to all members of the community.
iPhone 5, Verizon Wireless talk about future
Apple is slowly taking over the phone market. Apple has recently launched its ad campaign for the iPhone on the Verizon Wireless network. Apple has also hinted to the possibility of an iPhone 5 as well as an iPad 2. Verizon Wireless is getting the iPhone 4. This is both good news and bad news…
I hate Valentine's Day: No really, I do
I hate Valentines Day almost as much as I hate Christmas and my birthday. I guess it is safe to say I'm a holiday hater. Now I do need to explain that this hate I harbor for specific holidays is not because of the meaning of the holidays but the way people have warped the…


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CES is just around the corner and as expected, we are seeing a flood of announcements and teasers about what's going to be showcased at the event. Sony Ericsson's pre-CES teaser campaign started earlier with their messages on their Facebook and Google pages. Now the company has released yet another teaser, a few close-ups of an HD-capable smartphone.Read More »
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Download Hypnosis Script .pdf
Overcome past blocks to satisfaction and fulfillment, and experience new positive sensations by opening your mind to more sensory-based activities, with your partner or alone.
This suggestive therapy script is excellent for creating self-hypnosis audio session for yourself or with a partner, and can be used by a hypnotherapist for helping clients overcome sexual difficulties in the office. The content is adult in nature, but not sexually explicit.
This content is not meant as a substitute for professional medical attention. Please consult with your physician to rule out any physical contraindications or for the diagnosis and prevention of illness.
Richard K Nongard, LMFT/CCH is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, a Certified Personal Fitness Trainer and a Certified Clinical Hypnotherapist. You will enjoy his educational hypnosis style that will teach you to increase sensual satisfaction.
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Emergency Medical Services (EMS)
Top-Notch Faculty
The EMS faculty believes that providing innovative, life-long learning opportunities to our students in the pre-hospital and other medical environments are the best way to ensure high-level pre-hospital emergency care to the public. The EMS Education Program faculty are dedicated to preparing EMS leaders of the future by ensuring our students obtain a well-rounded educational experience in areas relevant to a professional Paramedic. Our faculty have top academic credentials in their fields. They also have years of field experience providing hands-on emergency care in a variety of settings including:
Certifications held by faculty members include:
In addition, our faculty maintain close contact with the emergency medical service community by:
Some of our faculty members continue to work for emergency medical providers in the area, which allows them to bridge the gap between the classroom and the real world.


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Battlefield 3 release date teased by new Operation Guillotine gameplay trailer
Continuing their run of exciting gameplay previews EA and DICE have released a new Battlefield 3 trailer outing the upcoming first person shooter's highly impressive night time operations.
Dubbed Operating Guillotine, the new Battlefield 3 trailer offers a tantalising look in to night mode missions on the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 rival with ultra realistic graphics paired with fast paced and intense gameplay.
With a Battlefield 3 release date set for October 28th, developer DICE and publisher EA have teased a further Battlefield 3 video release for later this week with the Operation Guillotine trailer promising more on September 16th.
Set to go up against the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 release, Battlefield 3 is likely to fight it out for the coveted gaming chart Christmas number one with FIFA 12 and PES 2012 also tipped to challenge.
Which of the two big FPS releases are you most looking forward to playing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 or Battlefield 3? Let us know via the T3 Twitter and Facebook feeds.
Via: GeekyGadgets


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FIFA 14: Goal Celebrations Trailer Released
Watch some of the goal celebrations you are able to perform in upcoming FIFA 14!
Electronic Arts, the publishers behind FIFA 14, have released a new trailer showcasing goal celebrations players are able to perform in the football simulation game.
Gareth Bale's trademark heart celebration, Cristiano Ronaldo's "calm down" gesture, and Lionel Messi's "point to the sky" all feature in the popular sports title.
Fans can also replicate Daniel Sturridge's signature jig after scoring from a thunderbolt as Liverpool.
Other celebrations showcased in the trailer include a baffling pat-a-cake dance between Theo Walcott and Mesut Ozil, West Ham players doing their best impressions of a chicken, and AC Milan stars performing a bum dance.
The trailer comes complete with an on-screen tutorial as to which button combinations need to be pressed in order to trigger each of the celebrations.
One of the best parts of celebrating a goal is taunting your opponent, and it looks as though that will be a lot easier to do in FIFA 14.
But of course, you have to score first, and EA have revamped the way shooting and heading the ball works with a new "pure shot" mechanic, making the game more realistic than ever before.
FIFA 14 will be released on September 24/27 in America/Europe for current and next gen platforms PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.
Visit the brand-new WhatCulture Video channel to check out more great content. Film, Gaming, TV, Music and Lifestyle… it's all covered. We update regularly, so you'll never be without Top Tens, Exclusives and Trailers.


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RT Talks Iraq with No End in Sight Director Charles Ferguson
First-time filmmaker details policy errors during the occupation
Featuring incisive interviews with the likes of former Deputy Secretary of State Richard Armitage, General Jay Garner, and Ambassador Barbara Bodine, as well as journalists, soldiers, and average-Joe Iraqis, No End in Sight is a tightly-edited, comprehensive look at the conflict. Ferguson's film makes a compelling case that the occupation could have worked out, had the government been more responsive to the reality on the ground.
A few decisions are singled out as being particularly detrimental, including the inaction of U.S. forces as looters tore through Baghdad and the disbanding of the Iraqi military, each of which sowed the seeds of insurgency. No End in Sight posits that many of the directives were made by a small group in Washington who were not in tune with the reality in Iraq, including Vice President Dick Cheney, Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, his deputy Paul Wolfowitz, and Coalition Provisional Authority head L. Paul Bremer.
First-time director Ferguson brings an impressive resume to the proceedings. A member of the Council on Foreign Relations, a senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, and visiting scholar at the University of California-Berkeley and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, he made No End in Sight with $400,000 of his own money. Early response indicates that his efforts have paid off: No End in Sight won the Special Jury Prize at the Sundance Film Festival, and currently boasts a 91 percent rating on the Tomatometer. Ferguson talked with Rotten Tomatoes about how the occupation could have been handled, and what can be done to lessen the damage to a volatile region.
No End in Sight Director Charles Ferguson
RT: This is your first movie. What was the impetus to make this film??
CF: Well, there was a general one, and that's that I've loved film for a long time, and I've had a secret -- or not-so-secret -- desire to make films for a long time. And I reached a point in my life when I could, when I had the time and the financial security to do so. The other was that my interest in film collided with Iraq. In early to mid- 2004 I had dinner with [New Yorker staff writer] George Packer, who was just beginning to write his book, which was one of the earliest and best books about the Iraq war, The Assassins' Gate. George made it clear over the course of that dinner that things in Iraq were a lot different than generally supposed and generally thought in American public opinion, and even in American journalistic and political circles. I had the idea to do [the film] then. I spoke to a number of people about it, and they dissuaded me, saying that, "First of all, it's a difficult first film to make," which is true to some extent. But they also said, "It's so obvious and large and important a subject that 10 other people are going to be making this movie, so don't worry about it." And they turned out to be wrong. A year later, nobody had made a serious film, or any film really, about American policy in Iraq, and I said, "I'm gonna make this movie."
RT: There have been a bunch of documentaries and even a few fiction films about Iraq. But No End in Sight seems to take more a comprehensive view of the whole foreign policy aspect of the conflict.
CF: There have been a number of films about the Iraq war, and some of them have been very good. I thought The War Tapes was a good portrayal of what life is like for a GI on the ground in Iraq. But they have been very fine-grained, very personal. And for reasons that I actually don't fully understand, nobody took a broad look at what this was all about, how we got to this point.
RT: One of the things that Barbara Bodine (who was in charge of Baghdad in the early days of the occupation) said in the film that has struck a nerve is, "There were 500 ways to do this wrong, and only two ways to do this right." Was the Iraq occupation something that was doomed from the beginning, or could it have worked, had the military not been disbanded, or had the looting around Baghdad been curtailed?
CF: That is the 64 thousand, million, billion, trillion dollar question. I've spoken to an enormous number of people about this question, and there's a wide array of perspectives and views about it. But I would say the center of gravity of expert opinion, and the opinion of people who were there was that this could have worked. Worked not in the sense of a neoconservative, democratic paradise. That couldn't have happened. This was a terribly scarred, troubled country that had lived under a brutal dictatorship since 1979, and had lived under extremely draconian economic sanctions for more than a decade. So it was a very messed-up place, and it wasn't going to be perfect overnight. But it could have become basically a normal, stable society. It didn't have to be the way Iraq is now.
RT: Right. Iraq had an infrastructure, and certain advantages that would seemingly make it more viable than Afghanistan, which had to be rebuilt from the ground up.
CF: Oh yes, much more viable than Afghanistan, and the place has oil. This did not have to happen.
RT: Did you support the war originally?
CF: Before the war, I was actually sympathetic to the idea of using military force to remove Saddam [Hussein], partially on regional stability, WMD grounds, and partially on humanitarian grounds, because Saddam was a genocidal dictator, and he was being contained only by very extreme economic sanctions that had impoverished the Iraqi people, and were in fact killing large numbers of Iraqis through health problems and malnutrition. I felt that if it was possible to remove him and to put in place at least a stable, non-genocidal government, that that would be a good thing. But that's not what the Bush Administration did, unfortunately.
RT: A lot of the people you have in the film seemed optimistic in the early stages of the occupation. And they felt they were undercut in many different ways.
CF: Yes, that's correct. Even people who were against the war were in many cases optimistic that it could be done well. Barbara Bodine, for example, was not in favor of going to war against Saddam, [and] felt it was not in America's national interest. My own view is it's a subject about which reasonable people can disagree, whether it was a good thing or an important thing for America to remove Saddam by force. But many people, even those who opposed the war, felt that if the occupation was run intelligently, this could come out well. And they tried very hard to make it come out well, and their efforts were undercut by a disastrous series of policy decisions made by a very small number of people in Washington, D.C.
RT: Do you believe the decisions they made were on strictly political grounds? Did Paul Bremer really think disbanding the Iraqi army, and the de-Baathification of the government was gong to work out, or did he and others just not know what the reality on the ground was?
CF: I think was a combination of both. [Bremer] obviously didn't know anything. He made those enormously important, critical decisions jointly with three or four other people when Bremer was still in Washington, D.C., before he'd gone to Iraq for the first time. He'd been on the job a total of nine days, had not spoken to most people on the ground, had never met them, he had never lived in the mid-East before, he didn't speak Arabic, he'd never been in the military, he'd never been involved in a post-war reconstruction. So obviously, his ability to make these judgments was very limited. And he seemed to have felt that he didn't need to know, that he didn't need to consult anybody. The people who made these decisions, a very small number of them, less than a half dozen, really seemed to have felt that they new what was best, period. I think it was ideology. I don't think it was politics, which is not to say that they weren't political, or politically self-interested. They were. But I don't think they made these decisions for political reasons. I think they really believed that what they were doing was right. I think it was ideology, and blindness, and arrogance.
L. Paul Bremer and Jay Garner
RT: Your feeling was that President Bush was out of the loop on a lot of the decisions that were made.
CF: Initially, yes. For the period leading up to the war, and the first 18 months after the war, President Bush seems to have been remarkably disinterested, remarkably disengaged. Many people told me that they were in briefings or cabinet meetings with the president where there would be a presentation and then a recommendation, which had been developed by Rumsfeld, Cheney, or Bremer. And Bush would basically just say yes, and would not ask many questions, not inquire, not be critical, rarely made an independent decision, was not interested in what people had to say, didn't read national intelligence estimates.


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Earlier this week, a Fox TV affiliate reported on a series of ads for Take-Two Interactive's Grand Theft Auto IV being pulled from buildings and buses belonging to the Chicago Transit Authority. Like a delay on the Brown Line, details are only now starting to trickle out about the deal.
A CTA representative confirmed the aborted ad campaign for GameSpot, explaining that the reason for pulling it actually has more to do with the last installment of the Rockstar-developed gaming franchise, Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas. In 2004, the CTA received a number of complaints about a series of ads promoting the Take-Two Interactive hit, but the furor hit as the campaign was ending, so the spots--reportedly worth $90,000 to the agency--weren't pulled.
Since that time, the CTA has found a new company to handle its advertising, one that was unaware of the previous flap. That company agreed to a six-week campaign featuring 385 ads for Grand Theft Auto IV, one that had barely begun before the transit authority decided to yank it. The CTA representative said the ads were removed specifically because of the 2004 complaints surrounding the San Andreas ad campaign, not because people were complaining about the Grand Theft Auto IV spots.
The ad company was set to receive $316,000 for the ads, but how much the move will cost the CTA is a little murkier. Under the terms of the deal, the ad company has guaranteed the CTA $22.5 million this year, or 65 percent of its net receipts, whichever is greater. So if the ad company has a banner year, pulling the GTAIV ads could cost the CTA as much as $205,400. On the other hand, if ad sales fall short of that threshold, the pulled ads won't cost the CTA a dime because of the guaranteed payout.
The CTA does not accept ads for alcohol or tobacco products, but it will allow campaigns promoting R-rated films.
"CTA guidelines require ads to be truthful, and not directed at inciting imminent lawless action," the CTA representative explained. "They cannot be legally obscene or portraying graphic violence."
The representative also dismissed concerns of the pulled advertising campaign opening it up to a lawsuit from Take-Two Interactive and Rockstar Games claiming violation of their First Amendment rights to free speech. According to the rep, "The CTA has the right to regulate and establish guidelines for advertising on its properties."


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Moira on 03/20/2015
The sandwich is generously sized, I can eat half and have the rest the next day. Tastes great, wrapped in pita. Delivery is quick to my office five blocks away. On a nice day I will walk over and get the fried chicken, and eat in the park. I find the chicken moist not dry.
Posted by fred on 10/21/2014
wow, the shrimp entree is $13 on what at best is a $7-8 value, at the very best. Basically a $4 side salad of lettuce/slices of tomatoe & onion (dressing in a squeeze pkg). Put on top 4 pre-cooked shrimp that are quick grilled to be even more over cooked; at best value 50 cents each or $2 so make this a $5-7 value that cost $13. Wow, never ever order seafood here!
Posted by A. makik on 04/09/2013
Anytime I'm downtown I go out of my way to swing by cornerstone. Wish I worked closer.
Posted by Jason Pimo on 01/23/2013
Yo, if you're looking for good food and service you should check out the Cornerstone Grill. Everything i've had was prepared well and to order. I've read other posts that commented on the price and I do not think it is a issue given the ammount of food you recieve. Cornerstone has GREAT chicken as well as various items on the menu to satisfy everyone in my family. Also, everyone should be supporting small NYC businesses represent the true essence of the city!
Posted by bigblueeyes on 08/13/2012
We needed a quick snack late on in the evening and the Cornerstone Grill fitted the bill. The chicken was lovely, not at all greasy and we ended up with much more food than we needed, great value for money.
Posted by Bruce on 06/09/2012
I placed an order with Tribeca's Cornerstone at 6:25pm today. I just called at 8pm as the food has not arrived yet. Not only did they not apologize, they did not offer to check if the order had gone out or contact the delivery person if it had.
Posted by Jake on 03/02/2012
They overcook everything. Chicken is always dry.


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As the offspring of her pet bunny Moo Moo won ribbons during a weekend show, Joanna Pavlovich of Summerville still wondered who killed the prized rabbit she had considered a future champion.
Pavlovich, a breeder who attends rabbit shows throughout the Carolinas, had already offered $100 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those who plucked Moo Moo and two other rabbits from her garage, tortured them and left them dead on the front lawn
On Monday, the James Island shelter Pet Helpers chipped in another $900, bringing the total reward to $1,000.
Its an upsetting and horrifying crime, shelter president Carol Linville said. We thought it was important for us to help.
The Summerville Police Department is investigating the early Thursday incident, which is characterized as a theft. Its thought that someone slithered under a garage door on Wilson Drive, opened the rabbits cages and removed them.
Pavlovich, who tends to 11 other rabbits that were inside the home at the time, theorized that the burglars took the three bunnies elsewhere and beat them. She found their bodies in her front yard after she awoke Thursday. One had been decapitated.
Summerville police Capt. Jon Rogers said Monday that the agency was absolutely taking the incident seriously and had assigned an officer to investigate. No suspects had been identified.
Pavlovich said the rabbits were valuable for breeding purposes and had bright futures ahead. For example, a female kitten of Moo Moo and Onyx, both of whom were slain last week, took two Best of Breed awards during a show Saturday in North Carolina.
Pavlovich lamented that she would not be able to breed the couple again and get more beautiful babies.
Anyone with information in the case should call the police at 871-2463.
Reach Andrew Knapp at 937-5414 or twitter.com/offlede.
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Barack Obama is learning the hard way about the limits of the power of the presidency.
Obama told Louisiana residents, who are confronting the worst environmental disaster in history because of the oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico, that he couldn't "suck it up with a straw." "Even though I'm president of the United States, my power is not limitless," Obama told residents from Grand Isle as they sat around a table together. "So I can't dive down there and plug the hole. I can't suck it up with a straw."
When a major American city was 80 percent under water due to a breached levee caused by one of the worst hurricanes in our history, then-Senator Obama was silent about the limits on the power of the president. In fact, he excoriated his predecessor for his "unconscionable ineptitude" in the context of Katrina, despite the fact that George W. Bush had to deal with local and state leaders far more incompetent than the ones facing Obama. "We can talk about a trust that was broken, the promise that our government will be prepared, will protect us, and will respond in a catastrophe," Obama said in 2008.
There was no mention of straws.
Obama's comments to Louisiana residents come on top of what Obama told Politco's Roger Simon in an interview. "The overwhelming majority of the American people" have reasonable expectations, Obama said. "What they hope and expect is for the president to do everything that's within his power. They don't expect us to be magicians."
I think most American do have reasonable expectations of what a president can and cannot do. But if their expectations are reasonable, it is not because of anything Barack Obama has ever said before. In fact, you can review his speeches during the campaign, and you will find a lot about what a magical, transformational, hopeful, and historical moment his election would be. Even when offering a perfunctory acknowledgement of his own limitations, what Obama promised America was, even by campaign standards, extraordinary (see here and here.)
Yet almost 17 months into his presidency, the man who was going to remake this nation, who was going to provide care for the sick and good jobs to the jobless, who was going to restore prosperity and promote the cause of peace, who was going to open doors of opportunities to our kids and replace cynicism with hope and stop the rise of the oceans and heal the planet — this man has come up short. None of this has come to pass. It turns out he cannot even, in his own words, "plug the damn hole." He has not issued waivers that he should, nor has he provided Gulf Coast governors with the requests they need, nor coordinated the clean-up effort that the people of the Louisiana are begging for. He can do nothing, it seems, except blame others. The man whom, we were told, was the next Lincoln and FDR is coming to grips with his own impotence and ineptitude. From Iran to the Gulf of Mexico, from Middle East peace to job creation, from uniting our country to cleansing our politics, Barack Obama is being brought to his knees.
This doesn't mean the Obama presidency is broken or beyond repair. And Obama's admission of the limits to the power of the presidency is justified. The problem for the president is that his comments now were preceded by so much hubris. Obama and his aides set mythic expectations. Those expectations now lie in ruin. What we're seeing was, therefore, inevitable and predictable. Barack Obama is reaping what he has sown. Let's hope for the sake of the country that he learns from the punishing blows reality has dealt him.


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Upstream Theater's Ancient Mariner Is a Triumph
By Paul Friswold
St. Louis Shakespeare's Blood Reigns Is Fit for a King
By Paul Friswold
The Rep's Buyer & Cellar Looks Inside Babs' Fantasyland
By Paul Friswold
New Line's Jerry Springer Worth Cheering For
By Paul Friswold
Four Stories Explore Mysteries of Women
By Kelly Glueck
Challenging Gender Roles in Or,
By Paul Friswold
Review: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?
By Paul Friswold
Parents Lead By Example in Carnage
By Paul Friswold
"People need to tell their stories!" she exclaims, and while I wouldn't deny this human truth, I would point out that watching someone tell a story to someone else isn't inherently interesting. While this talky, low-key play may have been precisely what was needed in the aftermath of 9/11, its lack of plot is a serious flaw today. The one theatrical moment in the play is a kind of dream ballet, where Joan and Nick connect in a surprising way and the potential of a new kind of relationship piques our interest. But too quickly they return to the formulaic interview-style dialogue and the detailing of other people's lives.
The actors inhabit their roles believably. When Flynn enters, a vacant stare in his eyes, his manila file folders clutched to his chest, we sense the maelstrom of emotions lurking beneath the surface. His understated performance is excellent and is contrasted nicely by Steinau's take-charge portrayal of Joan. Both actors are at their best in the final scene, a tennis match of alternating speeches, with Flynn in full-dress uniform on one side reading a eulogy and Steinau on the other side trying to make a bargain with God.
I feel a bit un-American criticizing a play about firefighters and 9/11. And because each person copes in her or his own way and time, it may be that this play is still therapeutic for some. I kept thinking: I remember when I felt like that, but I don't feel that way any more. Joan tells us that when she asked a friend whether life would ever return to normal, her friend replied, "Yes, but normal will be different." We're in that different normal now, where shoe inspections are a natural part of pre-flight activity, where being under a yellow terrorism alert seems like just another autumn day. The Guys reminds us of when the wounds were raw, when our outrage was fresh. As a historical document, it's important. It's a reminder of who we were then. But it doesn't raise any fresh insights or questions.
The Guys- By Anne Nelson. Performed by Barfly Theater through September 28 at Panama Red's Café & Saloon, 1909 Locust. Call 314-842-6684.
Barfly Theatre has taken a risk by presenting this serious play in a bar setting, and they've clearly worked hard to create a quality production. As we watched the play, laughter and shouts from the bar downstairs were heard. The characters onstage were grappling with ultimate questions of life and death while the patrons downstairs were cheering the Cards. Life has indeed gone on.
Sponsor Content


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[Watch] President Obama Covers Iggy Azalea's 'Fancy'
Who would have thought we'd hear the Prez spitting some Iggy Azalea rhymes?
The genius minds behind the YouTube account "Baracksdubs" definitely have a lot of time on their hands. Somehow or another, they've chopped and screwed a rack of Obama's speeches and mashed them together so that it sounds as though he is rapping the first verse of "Fancy" perfectly. This is so genius!!!
In the video, he raps:
First things first, I'm the realest
Drop this and let the whole world feel it
And I'm still in the murda bizness
I can hold you down, like I'm giving lessons in physics
You should want a bad b—- like this
Drop it low and pick it up just like this
Cup of Ace, cup of Goose, cup of Cris
High heels, something worth a half a ticket on my wrist
Taking all the liquor straight, never chase that
Rooftop like we bringing '88 back
Bring the hooks in, where the bass at?
Champagne spilling, you should taste that
Watch it below!


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Candied Almond Chocolate Chip Biscotti
If you're looking for an extra crunchy biscotti with updated flavors, give this chocolate chip and candied almond version a try. More
If you're looking for an extra crunchy biscotti with updated flavors, give this chocolate chip and candied almond version a try. More
White chocolate, cherries, and almonds make these dessert-worthy biscotti. More
These biscotti are made with olive oil, lemon juice and zest, and sesame seeds. They are basically unsweetened, meant to be eaten with a cup of strong, sweet coffee. More
For a grown-up friendly cookie, try these not too sweet chocolate biscotti with figs. More
Bright lemon and rich pine nuts combine in this easy biscotti. More
These cookies pair fruity olive oil with earthy pistachios to make a salty-sweet treat. More
Cornmeal adds crunch to these cherry biscotti. More
The delicate honey flavor of these biscotti is accented with notes of vanilla, lemon, and almond. More
Black olives have a briny sweetness that effortlessly straddles the line between sweet and savory. More
Biscotti spiced with holiday flavors like cinnamon, ginger, and nutmeg, are finished with a smooth sugar glaze. More
These super chunky biscotti are packed with almonds and cranberries, making for a nutty, sweet-tart cookie. More
The flavors here are so complementary and play off each other perfectly: the salt and caramelized sugar in the ice cream, the warm honey and Vin Santo sauce—delicious More
These fruity apricot biscotti are accented with a hint of vanilla. More
Made with the very Sicilian combination of almonds, olive oil, and lemon, these biscotti take on the peppery, green notes of the oil. They're rich in a way that's completely different from those baked using butter. More
Crunchy twice baked cookies flavored with maple and studded with walnuts. More
These twice baked, crunchy chocolate cookies are liberally studded with peanuts. More
These unusual biscotti have a wonderful combination of nutty and earthy flavors. More
These fig and walnut studded biscotti are spiced with nutmeg, cinnamon, and cloves. More
Adapted from Giada at Home... More
These biscotti are infused with smoky, meaty bacon and dotted with rich pockets of chocolate. Each bite yields layer upon layer of mostly-sweet-but-also-savory flavors. Try dunking them in your morning coffee! They will keep for up to two weeks, stored... More


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Below is the poem entitled MY MOTHERLAND which was written by poet
lwele. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Chipepo Lwele
I love my country Zambia
I am committed to move it forward--
In the areas of good governance and national building
I may go out to another country as visitor--
In pursuit of noble goals for advancement of our nation
I will get knowledge and wealth to supplement our national economy--
From being a consumer market to a manufacturing oriented economy
I love my motherland Zambia--
I aim at the promotion and building our peaceful nation
I will die a little for my motherland Zambia
*chipepo lwele
PS;Happy 48 years of independence mother Zambia[24/10/2012]


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Drug Compare
1 2
- Basic Info
Generic: calcium acetate
It works to bind phosphate in the digestive tract
What is this medicine?CALCIUM ACETATE (KAL see um ASa tate) is a calcium salt. It works to bind phosphate in the digestive tract. This medicine is used to treat high levels of phosphate in patients with chronic renal failure.
What should I tell my health care provider before I take this medicine?They need to know if you have any of these conditions:
How should I use this medicine?Take this medicine by mouth with a glass of water. Follow the directions on the prescription label. Take with meals. Take your medicine at regular intervals. Do not take your medicine more often than directed. Do not stop taking except on your doctor's advice.
Talk to your pediatrician regarding the use of this medicine in children. Special care may be needed.
What if I miss a dose?If you miss a dose, take it as soon as you can. If it is almost time for your next dose, take only that dose. Do not take double or extra doses.
What may interact with this medicine?Do not take this medicine with any of the following medications:
This medicine may also interact with the following medications:
What should I watch for while using this medicine?Visit your doctor or health care professional for regular check ups. You will need to have important blood work done while you are taking this medicine.
You may need to be on a special diet while taking this medicine. Ask your doctor. Also, ask how many glasses of fluid you need to drink a day.
Do not take this medicine within 2 hours of any other medication taken by mouth.
1 2
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Spaniard Mel has replaced Steve Clarke at The Hawthorns on an 18-month contract, although Downing will remain in charge for Saturday's Premier League visit to Southampton.
Downing, along with goalkeeping coach Dean Kiely, will remain at the club to assist former Real Betis boss Mel.
"It's exciting times," said Downing. "It's one that has done a full circle and I am pleased personally that it has settled down and we have now got somebody in place.
"An 18-month contract brings a bit of stability to the football club. I think that's what was what needed so I am pleased from that point of view because to be honest it has been a little bit unsettling - particularly this last week.
"We have had a lot of rumours flying around, the players have been trying to get on with things and they have done very well.
"I wasn't sure if I was going to focus in on the Southampton game as I wasn't sure it if it was going to be done earlier. But as the week has progressed I have got more focused on the game and we will concentrate on that on Saturday."
Downing has yet to meet Mel but the pair are set to speak this weekend with the Spaniard due at St Mary's to watch the game from the stands.
"I am aware that he is going to watch the game on Saturday and then we crack on next week," said Downing.
"I have heard good things about Real Betis, the fact that he has got them up and stabilised them.
"The Spanish press are quite positive about him but he is a name I wasn't aware of until a few weeks ago.
"He fits the criteria. He wants to play attacking, positive football for the football club. It's a new way forward so it is exciting."
Mel reportedly speaks very little English but Downing does not believe that will be a problem.
He said: "It is going to be an interesting time. We are aware that there is going to be help coming along in terms of the translations but football is a universal language and I am excited to be able to work with someone with maybe some new ideas."
There are reports in Spain that Mel will bring in his own staff during the summer but Downing believes the current coaching structure will remain in place.
He said: "I know there have been rumours flying around but I trust the football club to do what it has done over the last five or six years.
"There has always been a structure in place here. The club has stabilised itself and established itself in the Premier League.
"It has been successful with that formula and I think the outside looking in has respected what the football club does - the fact that there is not too many changes.
"There is always the opportunity for a man to come in to have a second man with him but the structure is good. The staff are good right the way through the football club and it has worked - 12th 11th and eighth in previous seasons - it has been successful."


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Summer With Shakespeare
Ride a roller coaster of love, march toward war or brave the perils of the sea during performances of Shakespeare's plays at Winedale. A cast of students is spending two months — and 18 hours a day — studying the Bard's work and bringing the plays to life in performances this summer.
From the Forty Acres to Pluto: Longhorns in Space
As NASA's New Horizons approaches Pluto, one alumnus will have particular cause to celebrate the accomplishment. From leading historic missions to out-of-this-world research, explore how Longhorns are changing the world with space-related projects.
The Mystery of the Brownbanded Bamboo Shark
Sharks are splashing across TV screens all week as viewers who love (or fear) the kings of the sea are tuning into shows about the allure (or revulsion) of great whites, hammerheads, makos and more. But if you want to unravel a great shark mystery – and learn why it gives researchers hope about the future of threatened shark populations – turn off your TV and listen to what this UT student helped discover.
Briscoe Collection Shows Evolution of Old Glory
However you're celebrating the Fourth of July, you'll surely see Old Glory waving over the land of the free and the home of the brave. Look inside the Briscoe Center for American History's flag collection to see how the star-spangled banner has changed over time.
Finding Your Longhorn State of Mind at Orientation
Throughout the summer, incoming students are exploring the Forty Acres, making new friends, registering for classes and getting in a Longhorn State of Mind during Orientation. Take a look at what the newest Longhorns are saying about the upcoming school year.
Five Great UT Medical Education Innovations
What can students expect from enrolling in the first new medical school in decades to be opened at a Tier 1 research university? An education thoughtfully crafted to reflect the reality of practicing modern medicine.