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Jun 07 2012
My Very Favorite Summer Desserts
I'm catching up on some cooking, both for my household and this ol' website o' mine, so while I organize photos and write posts, I wanted to provide a list of some of my favorite desserts for summertime. These have all appeared here on PW Cooks through the years.
Not that I wouldn't eat every single one of these in the dead of winter, too.
These are in no particular order…but the first on the list is probably my fave.
Just click on the photos (or links) to see each individual recipe!
Peach Crisp with Maple Cream Sauce. Every bit as good now as it was when my mom made it years ago. It will make you close your eyes and savor the moment.
Blackberry Cobbler. Crisp on top, soft and yummy in the middle. Just the way I like my cobbler!
Quick & Easy Apple Tart. Couldn't be easier…or deliciouser. (Deliciouser?)
Ice Cream Pie with Easy Caramel Sauce. A nutty meringue crust makes this treat extra wonderful.
Raspberry Crisp. Serve it with ice cream. Serve it with whipped cream. Can't lose either way. Tart, sweet, and so, so good.
Raspberry Cream Pie. Ridonkulously fresh and decadent.
Key Lime Pie. Sort of. Okay, it isn't Key Lime Pie. It's Lime Pie. Either way, it's delish.
Fruit Pizza. C'mon—look at all that fruit. It's healthy!
Happy Summer, everyone. Hope you're having a good one!
80 Comments and 5 Replies
Shelly On Thursday, June 7 at 8:54 am
I couldn't click anywhere to see the recipe for the fruit pizza! It looks so yummy!
Polly W On Thursday, June 7 at 10:14 am
Click on the brown font on the left, titled Fruit Pizza, it will take you right to the recipe.
Julie On Friday, June 8 at 4:32 pm
Here's a simple recipe:
Premade sugar cookies all squished together (or kept apart for individual fruit pizzas).
For icing: mix 1 cup sugar with 1 block cream cheese.
Top with any fruit you can find.
Bess On Thursday, June 7 at 8:59 am
I have already decided that this WILL be the summer I finally make the peach crisp. I am so excited!
Katie | Healthnut Foodie On Thursday, June 7 at 2:17 pm
I with you Bess! That peach crisp looks way too impossible to resist!!!
Urban Wife On Thursday, June 7 at 9:01 am
That raspberry cream pie sounds heavenly! Can't wait to see some new creations.
Monsterscircus On Thursday, June 7 at 9:09 am
They All looks very delicious! But I Will definitely try the Blackberry cobbler, have a wonderful Day!
Camels & Chocolate On Thursday, June 7 at 9:12 am
I will be making every one of these pronto! I'm such a sweets fanatic. Thanks for posting the links to all the recipes!
Jean | DelightfulRepast.com On Thursday, June 7 at 9:13 am
Mmm … peaches, berries and ice cream. Wouldn't be summer without 'em!
kish On Thursday, June 7 at 9:14 am
Every dessert on here looks so beautiful.
Cheryl Barker On Thursday, June 7 at 9:14 am
Oh my goodness, these all look amazing. So many great memories of peach crisps and blackberry cobblers, though, so those are my favorites today By the way, Ree, so glad to hear that you are willing to eat any of these in the dead of winter, too
Allyn On Thursday, June 7 at 9:15 am
I love these recipes. I actually made the whiskey cream sauce with coconut milk one time just so my dairy allergic husband could enjoy it too. It worked BEAUTIFULLY.
This is my current favorite summer dessert of choice: http://lollingabout.wordpress.com/2011/07/27/wasted-wednesday-peach-slush/
because who doesn't love a nice buzz with dessert?!
I might have to make one tonight actually…
Denise Lamb On Thursday, June 7 at 9:20 am
The peach cobbler is my most favorite.
My mouth is watering just seeing the picture
Both of your blackberry cobblers are also delicious.
I have to try the fruit pizza and the raspberry crisp.
They also look so good.
Oh what the heck they all look delicious.
Ellasnanna On Thursday, June 7 at 9:33 am
Now I gotta go to the store to get fruit, Thank you very much….. Man when I saw the picture of the fruit pizza I remembered how GOOD it was the last time I made it.
Grace Vaught On Thursday, June 7 at 9:42 am
Wow, those are some yummy lookin' desserts! Gotta try the blackberry cobbler this weekend!
tracy On Thursday, June 7 at 9:45 am
I made the raspberry cream pie last summer…delicious!
Krista On Thursday, June 7 at 9:50 am
Wow! I'm really hungry now. Thanks. The Blackberry Cobbler is calling to me.
Since you are a professional… check out my husband's Strawberry Delight recipe. I'm sure you could add to it or make it look much prettier. Stuffed chocolate covered strawberries. They were yummy:)
Rene Foust On Thursday, June 7 at 9:59 am
I want a piece of each!!!!
Crystal On Thursday, June 7 at 10:02 am
Oh goodness, I have a chipped tooth my dentist can't fix until next week. Sugar is off limits until then. It's gonna be hard not to try these for a whole week! Especially that ice cream pie…
Libbie On Thursday, June 7 at 10:04 am
These all look so beautiful. Now, if summer would just show up here in the Pacific Northwest. *sigh*
Gigi On Thursday, June 7 at 11:36 pm
I hear 'ya! I'm in Gig Harbor and I'm cold! Keep having to turn the heater back on. And, the high tomorrow is supposed to be 56.
Heather L. On Thursday, June 7 at 10:05 am
Every single one of these is on my "To Eat" list! Yum!!!!
kay43026 On Thursday, June 7 at 10:07 am
There's nothing better than fresh summer fruit…made even better with sugar, butter and cream!!
Lacey H On Thursday, June 7 at 10:13 am
We have been making a version of the fruit pizza in my family for years! Ours are a little different though. We use canned crescent rolls, layed out flat and baked in a big rectangle. And then we use the cream cheese, a little sugar, and whipped cream all mixed for the spread. Very good!
Nicole On Thursday, June 7 at 10:28 am
My mom loves apple tarts, maybe I'll make this for her this summer.
Ulrike On Thursday, June 7 at 10:30 am
But… But… WHERE is all the chocolate!?
Greg @ Gregory Erickson Art On Thursday, June 7 at 10:38 am
Nothing better than key lime pie!!!!!!!
Misha H. On Thursday, June 7 at 10:47 am
It's almost lunch time and these are making me very hungry! Thanks for sharing again!
Grammanita On Thursday, June 7 at 10:49 am
Ree is in seer mode today. About 8 this morning, I was standing in the middle of the kitchen craving something sweet but couldn't figure out what it was I wanted. Now I know. That blackberry cobbler has my name written all over it. Thanks, Ree!
Mary Lou Kemp On Thursday, June 7 at 10:55 am
The peach crisp with maple cream is to die for. The first time I saw that recipe I knew it was going to be delicious and it didn't dissapoint me.
[email protected] On Thursday, June 7 at 11:22 am
Yum Ree! What a delicious looking collection of summertime desserts. My favorite to make this time of year is a "No Bake" Skinny Strawberry Shortcake Trifle, Ready in Minutes!
Julia! On Thursday, June 7 at 11:29 am
Ahhhhhh I just died those look fabulously yummy!
Jacaranda On Thursday, June 7 at 11:54 am
The peach sauce with maple crisp is definitely a recipe I shall attempt to make. My husband usually taps the maple tree in our garden (we live in Canada) and boils up the sap to make incredibly sweet and fresh maple syrup. This year he didn't manage it due to the strange weather but we were in Quebec in March and my father-in-law was tapping the trees on their property. He's 87 but he makes fabulous maple syrup and I still have a large jar of it in the fridge…so peach crisp and maple sauce it will be for dessert this weekend
Paula B. On Thursday, June 7 at 2:56 pm
You have my mouth watering for some fresh maple syrup. Oh my, how good that sauce must be on the crisp! And, to think how fresh from the trees your topping will be, enjoy it for the rest of us – who will be buying their maple syrup!
Travis Cotton On Thursday, June 7 at 11:54 am
Yeah those look awesome!
Carolee W. On Thursday, June 7 at 11:57 am
LOL!!! I've been cooking with fruit all week long, as the plum and apricot trees in our backyard here in OKC (Thunder Up!) are going gonzo after a warm, wet spring. Made an apricot crisp and took it to a potluck last night and barely had to wash the pan.
Anyway, keep these fruit recipes coming, PW: we've got the peach tree and two apple trees yet to ripen!
Carol L. On Thursday, June 7 at 12:07 pm
Thank you so much for these wonderful summer recipes. We have a big picnic coming up here at my senior complex. I am going to allocate my staff to pick one of these recipes and bring it to the picnic ….I have enough people to bring one of each of these recipes. I can't wait to eat….LOL!
Jen @ Ginger Guide On Thursday, June 7 at 12:11 pm
I just made your fruit pizza for a bridal shower and everyone raved about it! It's so easy and so beautiful. And, hello, cookie dough! Delicous!
Luanne On Thursday, June 7 at 12:19 pm
I can't find the recipe for the ice cream pie with the nutty meringue crust!!! No icon to click on! May have to put it in the search to find it – looks delicious – THEY ALL DO!
Ruthie On Thursday, June 7 at 12:20 pm
I just made your blackberry cobbler a few days ago. I meant to add huckleberries with the blackberries before I baked it, but forgot, so I sprinkled huckleberries on top after the cobbler came out of the oven. Yumm-o!!!
Leascooking On Thursday, June 7 at 12:21 pm
Wow!!! peach crisp sounds so delicious and so easy to make.
Lae@ Leascooking.blogspot On Thursday, June 7 at 12:26 pm
These look so good.
Samantha Angela On Thursday, June 7 at 12:54 pm
That blackberry cobbler looks especially delicious!
NicoleD On Thursday, June 7 at 1:00 pm
They all look decadent…but darn it…I'm avoiding carbs….boo hoo…Great stuff though!
Donna On Thursday, June 7 at 1:04 pm
Last week I looked back at earlier posts and saw the blackberry cobbler recipe. I made it over the weekend using blueberries and substituted no-fat milk and margarine instead of butter. It came out great – and is now a low fat dish. Simple to do. Thanks Ree!
Kim A On Thursday, June 7 at 1:04 pm
Ree, I am so mad at you! Your Apple Dumpling recipe should be on that list. When I got back from your Dallas booksigning, I made your AD recipe (but I halved it, since my husband doesn't eat fruit desserts). I don't remember what kind of apple I used and I could not find Mountain Dew so I used Sprite, but the fruit went to mush, the Sprite was kind of overpowering and the dessert was ok. I tried it again a couple of weeks later with Granny Smith apple and Sprite Zero. I also cut the sugar back to 1/2 cup instead of 3/4 cup. It was fabulous. Now I keep the necessary items for it in my fridge at all times and make it at least once a week. The easiest apple recipe I ever made. Thank you.
Lea@ Leascooking On Thursday, June 7 at 1:26 pm
Love you site. Very yummy recipes.
Maura @ My Healthy 'Ohana On Thursday, June 7 at 1:28 pm
Can't wait to make your peach crisp recipe…we loved your blackberry cobbler!
Martha in Illinois On Thursday, June 7 at 1:43 pm
During your episodes on FN, my sister and I would meet at another mom's house to watch your show. We started making something from your cookbook or from Tasty Kitchen. I made the Fruit Pizza….it was a hit! Very easy to make and a good light dessert for the summer.
Donn On Thursday, June 7 at 2:33 pm
This is ridiculous….i'm like Pavlov's dogs….seriously, I'm drooling!!
I gotta get a life!!
Tracy G. On Thursday, June 7 at 2:54 pm
Oh my! What a feast for the eyes! Thank you for the recipes!
Claudia On Thursday, June 7 at 3:29 pm
You naughty woman, you! You make me want to lick my screen
Nancy Hall On Thursday, June 7 at 4:35 pm
OMG!!! So glad it is summer, just do not which one I will make first, then second…..
Kendra @ My Full-Thyme Life On Thursday, June 7 at 4:41 pm
Peach crisp, here I come!!!
Riley On Thursday, June 7 at 5:08 pm
If deliciouser isn't a word, it should be! That apple crisp looks deliciouser than what I'm having for dinner!
Taylor from Homemade Hints On Thursday, June 7 at 5:14 pm
7 Desserts for 7 Days plus one for good luck! You had me at maple cream sauce. :-))
MotorCityMich On Thursday, June 7 at 5:20 pm
Since you featured that blackberry cobbler on your show, I've made it a dozen times at least! I use blueberries or blackberries or raspberries… a personal favorite was peach and blueberry.
I'm so grateful for this recipe, and it' so easy I make it probably more than I really should!
corey @ learning patience On Thursday, June 7 at 5:27 pm
that peach crisp looks amazing- my hubby will love it!
i thought i was smart with my fruit pizza, guess everyone has thought of it too – lol
xoxo from Trinidad
Cindy I On Thursday, June 7 at 5:29 pm
I will forever associate blackberries with my mother. We had a huge blackberry patch by our house and more often than not, during the growing season, we had cobbler for dessert. Her church dress even had a row of blackberry shaped/colored buttons all down the back. I loved that dress…AND the cobbler!
Julie On Thursday, June 7 at 5:32 pm
I know it's almost dinner time, and I'm hungry–but now I'm salivating! I want one of each, please! Our raspberries are coming in like crazy in the back garden, and I think they need a place of honor on the fruit pie/pizza!
Jan C. On Thursday, June 7 at 5:45 pm
I'll bet you'd love Margarita Pie. It's graham cracker crust with a combo of vanilla ice cream, lime sherbet, and limeaid concentrate that you soften and mix together, then freeze in the pie shell. Alcohol is optional. It's cold, tart, and delish, and you can throw it together even faster than you can make a (key) lime pie!
judi h. On Thursday, June 7 at 5:58 pm
I want them ALL. I'm starving!!! Guess I'd better go make some dinner:0
Ana On Thursday, June 7 at 6:02 pm
Yum! Love the crisps!
Pattie On Thursday, June 7 at 6:38 pm
There is a dessert in the down under land of Oz called Pavlova. it is a creamy delight of eggs and lots of other yummy stuff, it is then piled high with fruit. Find it, make it, love it. You're welcome.
vanessalillian On Thursday, June 7 at 6:51 pm
I've made that berry cobbler a number of times now – served with double cream, or perhaps ice cream – and it's always a winner. I think of it as a winter food but I'm willing to be persuaded of its summer suitability. I'm all about equal opportunity for desserts, you see
Nicole On Thursday, June 7 at 9:37 pm
Raspberry crisp, yummmm!
Jo-Anne On Thursday, June 7 at 10:05 pm
So many really yummy desserts I like the apple tart one so easy and looks like it would be so yummy………….
Diane On Thursday, June 7 at 10:09 pm
Thanks for sharing, they all look delicious!
Gigi On Thursday, June 7 at 11:33 pm
Dear Ree, I'm in the Pacific NW, probably not too far from your Betsy. The high today was 58, tomorrow the high is expected to be 56. It's not summer, yet, maybe not ever…
Ren in Az On Friday, June 8 at 1:08 am
Hi Ree-
I made your Raspberry Crisp recipe the other day and easily cut the recipe in half since it is just 2 of us. It turned out wonderfully! Wow! Is it ever good! Raspberries are my husbands fave for anything so, I will definitely be keeping this on our "favorites" list. Thank your for sharing.
CookieD-oh On Friday, June 8 at 1:16 am
Now that was just mean! Some of us are trying to behave.
Julie R On Friday, June 8 at 1:17 am
I love that blackberry cobbler. I make it (more times than I need to) many times a year. It's so easy and delicious!!
Thanks for posting these!
Help me fight Eye Cancer!
Shasta On Friday, June 8 at 4:19 pm
Yum! I've been craving some key lime pie lately too.
Rebecca On Friday, June 8 at 4:59 pm
Ree!! I had decided about an hour before looking at this post that I was going to bring fruit pizza to the end-of-the-school-year staff luncheon, and you post that gorgeous recipe. Thank you!!
Nancy @ CouponClippingCook On Friday, June 8 at 10:39 pm
Wow, these desserts are a work of art. I was trying not to have dessert tonight to avoid the calories but now that I've seen your delicious pictures I'm heading over for ice cream right now. YUM.
Lisa On Saturday, June 9 at 3:32 pm
Ree you are such a healthy eater…every dessert had a fruit ingredient! Cheers!
Rochelle Hershberger On Sunday, June 10 at 3:50 pm
These all sound great!!! My husbands new favorite is…
It is perfect for when the bluberries are in season!!!
Alyson On Monday, June 11 at 12:26 am
My Mother is from Denmark and they make something called Apple Cake. It is really not a cake but a trifle and it is fantastic and easy to make:
Danish Aeble Kage
1 c. graham cracker crumbs and sprinkle in 1/4 c.sugar. Melt 2-3 tab. butter in a pan and saute the cracker mixture until it begins to brown. remove from heat and cool completely.
Then you layer in individual dishes or a trifle bowl the following:
2 c. Heavy cream,sweetened & whipped (sweetened with white sugar and vanilla)
2 c. Homemade chunky applesauce (I make with brown sugar and vanilla)
Strawberry jam (preferably homemade)
Sliced Strawberries if available
Toasted slivered almonds.
Start with whipped cream, top with toasted crumbs then applesauce, berries and jam, then almonds and keep repeating You do 2 layers in parfait dishes and 3-4 layers in a trifle bowl. Let sit 4-5 hours for flavors to melt together and crumbs to soften up.
This is a dessert that sits there and says eat me after company has left and you are cleaning up. I usually send leftovers with guests for this reason.
JennyD On Monday, June 11 at 10:09 pm
oh man… them those the other ones… they are not going to help me slim down this summer! I love fruit "pizza" or fruit tarts! with a sweet cream cheese base… YUM! =)
Jenny On Tuesday, June 12 at 4:46 pm
Made the blackberry cobbler with blueberries and added an extra cup of blueberries. It was amazing. Kids and Hubby loved it
Pamela On Thursday, June 14 at 8:01 pm
I just sincerely wanted to tell you I LIKE YOU ALREADY !!! I just stumbled onto your site and you are WONDERFULLY FUNNY AND YOU TICKLE MY HEART AND FUNNY BONE with your candor and sense of humor. We are sisters of the belly-laugh I just know it.
I will be trying your delicious desserts and meals in the upcoming weeks. THANK YOU FOR TAKING TIME TO DO THIS. THANK YOU FOR SHARING ! You are a sweetheart.
Smiles to you Always,
tracy On Friday, June 15 at 9:09 am
I made the blackberry cobbler yesterday. It is gone. It didn't even last twelve hours in my house. Yummy.
sarah alvarez On Saturday, June 16 at 9:30 am
i LOVE EVERYTHING YOU MADE, I WOULD LIKE THE RECIPE OF THE CHOCOLATE CAKE YOU MAKE FOR YOUR HUSBAND BIRTHDAY THE FILLING AND THE CURL YOU PUT ON TOP .
EmmyKay On Tuesday, June 19 at 10:31 pm
Um. Seriously picked a bad day to start weight watchers and then look at your food… yum!!
Eman Bino On Wednesday, August 22 at 8:35 am
i made your "Fruit Pizza" the other day and it was DELICIOUS!! everyone loved it. i didn't find any marshmallow creme so i used whipping cream with cream cheese and i added strawberry puree on top and sprinkled oatmeal,it was colorful & tasty.. yum yum


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Chief cites anarchists as Friday rabble-rousers
The police chief blames outside agitators for a demonstration that got out of hand Friday night, resulting in damage to windows and a patrol car at police headquarters.
A group of protesters gathered at CCB Plaza near the bull statue to demonstrate against the police department on "various issues," Police Chief Jose Lopez Sr. said in a prepared statement Tuesday.
The main group, which lacked permits for such an event in the plaza, "were apparently joined by a group of outside protesters who we believe did not share the concerns of the original group of protesters. We believe the outsiders joined the protest for the sole purpose of causing disruption and damage."
The group, now about 200 people strong, marched from downtown to the front of police headquarters at 505 W. Chapel Hill Street.
"Some people in the crowd became unruly and threw road flares, firecrackers and smoke bombs," Lopez said. "The side window of an unoccupied patrol car, as well as several windows at the front of police headquarters, were damaged."
Some tried to throw lit road flares under parked vehicles.
"We believe these actions were designed to provoke a response from officers," he said.
Several people in the crowd wore masks and multiple layers of clothing that allowed them to slip out of sight, remove masks and clothing and make themselves harder to identify, the chief said.
"According to our investigators, the behavior, clothing, tactics and tools used by these individuals are consistent with persons involved in the anarchist movement," Lopez said.
The chief commended his officers for showing "professionalism and restraint" during the disturbance.
"No one was injured and the crowd was brought under control fairly quickly," he said. "We believe that the group of original demonstrators planned to hold a peaceful march, since many in the crowd left when the demonstration became unruly."
Two people – 19-year-old Shahqeel Alexander McCrimmon and a 14-year-old boy – were arrested after the incident.
McCrimmon was charged with failure to disperse on command, holding a meeting or demonstration while wearing a mask or hood and causing a public disturbance. He was released from Durham County Jail after posting $1,500 bond.
The child was charged with injury to property for allegedly damaging a police car. He was released to the custody of his parents.
The incident remains under investigation as police seek others who damaged the headquarters building and the patrol car. Anyone with information is asked to call CrimeStoppers at 919-683-1200.
Follow on Twitter at @HS_WesPlatt. Connect on Facebook at facebook.com/wesplattheraldsun.

subset: commoncrawl


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Humanistic Films has announced a summer 2011 start date for the high school movie The Science of Cool. Steve Guttenberg, Kiowa Gordon (The Twilight Saga: Eclipse), and Eden Sher (The Middle) have joined the cast, which includes The O.C. co-stars Mischa Barton and Willa Holland, Drew Van Acker (Tower Prep), Guy Kent (The Day the Music Died), Matt Dallas (Kyle XY), and Rumer Willis (Sorority Row). The plot centers on "two high school nerds who discover a secret chemical formula when a science experiment goes terribly wrong that transforms them into the coolest kids in school; but with greatness comes great consequences."
The film has been in development for a few years now — Eric and Patricia Goren first wrote the script in 2008. At one point Jennifer Lawrence (Winter's Bone) and Jeremy Sumpter (Friday Night Lights) were attached, but sadly both dropped out due to prior commitments. William Zabka is on board to direct.
Source: Collider
Very interesting cast list as Mischa has existing connections with many of these people. Most notably, Mischa starred with Willa Holland in The OC. She also appeared with Matt Dallas in the music video for James Blunt's Goodbye My Lover. Additionally, Mischa is due to star with Kiowa Gordon in "Into the Darkness" which is also supposed to shoot Summer 2011. And even though they haven't worked together on screen, I'm sure Mischa is familiar with Rumer Willis due to her connections with Bruce Willis, Demi Moore and Ashton Kutcher.
I'm so excited to see Mischa and Willa reunited again♥
I wonder if she's still attatched. Isn't she kind of old to play a high school student? Plus, if she does this, then I don't see how she can do Into the Darkness and The Hen Do, which are also suppose to be filmed during the summer (and I'd rather see her in those movies than this). But who knows.
It's unclear what her character will be so it's possible she won't be playing a student.
Regarding filming, I believe the production schedule for this movie is only around 25 days. Indie horror movies like Into the Darkness also typically have quite short production deadlines so it is definitely possible for Mischa to wrap both during the Summer. I guess it will all come down to scheduling and who has first dibs on her participation.
I've not seen an estimated production date for The Hen Do but I think the project is just a British telemovie, so I doubt that would have a huge scheduling commitment.


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Mexopolis has blended Mexican popular culture with digital animation to create characters and stories that dazzle the eye and strike universal truths in the heart.
Come along for a peek behind the magician's curtain at one of Hollywood's top visual effects houses, New Deal Studios.
Learn how Renegade Animation has pioneered digital 2D paperless animation with a unique all-Flash workflow—and a bunch of really great cartoons!
"All of the instructors you have for graphics/3D/animation are great! Many of them remind me of the wonderful professors I have at my college, just a LOT more mobile!" —Michael M.
more from our members »


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DeVille School of Business Hosts Entrepreneurship Week, April 7-11
What's New, 2014-03-19
Join students from the DeVille School of Business as they celebrate entrepreneurship during the week of April 7-11. Events are free unless otherwise noted.
Monday, April 7
Northeast Ohio Entrepreneur Expo (Noon to 7:00 pm).
Tour the Expo at the Cleveland Museum of Art. This will be followed by networking event with Walsh University alums. Please register with Christine Streb to obtain your ticket and a seat on the bus at firstname.lastname@example.com
Tuesday, April 8
Idea Lab (Noon – 10:00 pm in the David Center).
Listen to entrepreneurs discuss what it takes to be successful. In addition, participants can brainstorm ideas and work with peer entrepreneurs in entrepreneur games.
Wednesday, April 9
$500 Pitch Competition (1:00 – 4:00 pm in the David Center)
Ninety seconds and a good idea could win you $500! Craft a 90-second 'elevator pitch' in one paragraph and send it to email@example.com. Those selected will be notified to pitch their idea to a panel of judges on April 9. A winner will be selected that day.
Thursday, April 10
$500 Innovation Challenge (9:00 pm in the David Center)
Take the design-on-the-spot challenge. Dr. Steve Edelson will try and stump you, but if you rise to the challenge you could win $500! Need to attend to get the details.
Friday, April 11
48th Annual Business Club Scholarship Luncheon (11:30 am – 1:00 pm in Barrette Center)
Leila Janah will keynote Walsh University's DeVille School of Business' 48th Annual Business Club Scholarship Luncheon. Named by Entrepreneur magazine as one of seven women innovators to watch, Janah, the CEO of Samasource, will address her globally-acclaimed humanitarian business model. It connects, women, youth, and refugees living in poverty to computer-based tasks that build skills and generate life-changing income to employees in both the U.S. and abroad.
The Business and Communication Club Scholarship Luncheon brings the business community to the Walsh University campus to provide real-world insights into the world of business. In addition this event raises funds to help support the education of students majoring in business and communications. All proceeds benefit student scholarships.
The cost of this event is $5 for Walsh University students, no cost for Walsh University Business Club members, and $25 per person, or $1,000 for a sponsorship which includes a table for 8. Register online at www.walsh.edu/biz. Sign-up sheets for students will be posted in the Schervish Dining Hall after March 24.
North Canton, Ohio 44720
800.362.9846 | 330.490.7090
Visiting Walsh / Need Directions?
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Walsh University is not affiliated with Walsh College
©2015 All rights reserved


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Learn more about Odonnell Industries 26280 Luxury Large Pillow Dog Bed - Camel:
Manufacturer: ODonnell Industries
Mfg Part#: 26280
Sku: 231244921
See more in Bed Sacks
|Designed with your pets comfort in mind, the Luxury Pet Pillow is sure to meet all the needs of your pet. Filled with spring wound, high-loft spun polyester this pet bed will keep its form after continued use. Available in coffee, dark chocolate, or camel so pet owners can find the perfect match for their pet. Features include: microsuede fabric with heavy cording around middle, separate liner filled with spring wound, high-loft spun polyester, and removable cover that is machine washable cold and cool dry. Dimensions: small - 20" Diameter, medium - 24" Diameter, large - 36" Diameter.


text:
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Only 234 left in stock!Magnets, neodymium. Two on an odd shaped 2.2" "C" shaped steel bracket with two rubber rollers and a steel cover plate. Magnets are trapeziodial shaped, 0.25" thick by 0.7" at the top, 0.6" high and approximately 0.54" at the bottom. Magnets are epoxied to steel plate and are very strong but brittle. Can be removed with much care or used to lift a few pounds. Please keep all Neo magnets Far Away from any magnetic media such as audio or video tapes or floppy discs, etc. Learn More
UNMARKED - 9-144 - MAGNETS 1-Inch Long REED SWITCHES$0.15
Only 3727 left in stock!0.148" (3.7mm) square MAGNETS 0.94-Inches Long FOR REED SWITCHESLow Power but could be remagnetized stronger Learn More
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Only 3679 left in stock!8" Long Self Adhesive Magnetic strips 1/8" Thick x 1/2 Wide x 8.1" Long Minimun Purchase 4/$1.00 Learn More
HAMLIN - H-33 - Magnet. Rectangular bar magnet.$1.00
Only 540 left in stock!Magnet. Rectangular bar magnet. Dimensions: 19mm long x 3.4mm square, use W/10-38 A/T 0.12" square. Lead Free. Application: Used to activate reed switches. Learn More
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Only 264 left in stock!Magnets, neodymium. South=Flat surface (North/Curve). NEO Magnets. New. Dimensions: 1' long x 0.42" wide x 0.12" high. Flat on one side and has a convex top. Learn More
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Only 4 left in stock!Magnets, solid state sensors. Pressed bar magnet, 0.78" square. Designed for use with microswitch magnetically operated switches. Lead free. More info: http://www.honeywell-sensor.com.cn/prodinfo/magnetic_position/catalog/c20025.pdf Learn More
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Only 37 left in stock!Magnets, neodymium. Two 24.7mm x 19mm x 5.2mm installed in a curved metal housing. Learn More


text: I don't think so. Stackless.getcurrent() is still available to be called. also, I don't see why the error_handler ought to be unique to a thread, any more than __taskelet__ and __channel__ are. However, if we desire a more fine-grained control, then I thihk subclassing the tasklet would be the right way to do this. K > -----Original Message----- > From: Richard Tew [mailto:richard.m.tew at gmail.com] > Sent: 8. apríl 2013 21:02 > To: Kristján Valur Jónsson > Cc: The Stackless Python Mailing List > Subject: Re: [Stackless] added tasklet.throw > > Is there any value in passing in the tasklet the exception happened in, as the > first argument of the error handler? > If every thread has a scheduler, should the error handler be stored in the > thread context? > > On Tue, Apr 9, 2013 at 6:02 AM, Kristján Valur Jónsson > <kristjan at ccpgames.com> wrote: > > Done, check it out in the repo. > > > > > >


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Health and Wellness
"Wellness must be a prerequisite to all else. Students cannot be intellectually proficient if they are physically and psychologically unwell."
- Ernest Boyer
The term cura personalis, "care of the whole person," recognizes the unique gifts, challenges, needs, and possibilities that each member of the University community possesses. The staff of the Quick Recreation Complex is here to assist the members of the Fairfield University community in realizing their potential through care of their body, mind, and spirit.
Related Information
Creating a Balance | Health Finder | Fitness @ Fairfield | Men's and Women's Health Links | Health Fair


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High School Sports
Multi-sport coverage from the Express-News staff.
Monthly Archive for June, 2008
Baseball: Medina Valley vs. Texarkana Pleasant Grove
No Miracle this time. Neil Tshchirhart flies out to center. Weston Heiligman grounds out to third. Matt Stein strikes out. 7-3 Pleasant Grove. Bottom 6th — Jon Phillips strikes out. Michael Morriss walks and steals second. Rylan Stephens flies out to center. Kaleb Brown strikes out. Top 6th — Down to three outs. Troy Stein […] [Read More]


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Ever wanted to Have Your Own Home But Couldn't Afford It? Here Are Some Useful Tips On How To Build Your Dream House!
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Cadigal Alternative Entry Program
The Cadigal Alternative Entry Program is an access and support program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people who want to study at the University of Sydney. Any course offered by the University (excluding block-mode and away-from-base courses) can be studied through the Cadigal Program.
Applicants need to be in one of the following two categories:
- people under 21 years of age who have completed the NSW Higher School Certificate or an equivalent examination (HSC applicants);
- people over 21 years of age (mature-age applicants).
Applications for the Cadigal Program must be submitted to the Cadigal Officer at Student Support Services or Yooroang Garang. Please ensure you submit your application via email and ALL REQUIRED SUPPORTING DOCUMENTATION by this date.
Applicants must also submit a UAC application showing preferred courses at the University of Sydney.
Students admitted under the Cadigal Program may be offered one of two pathways:-
1. Cadigal Alternative Entry Pathway (Semester 1 and 2)
Enrolment with a full-time course load or a reduced load.
2. Cadigal Reduced Load (Pemulwuy) Pathway (only available 1st Semester)
Enrolment into two subjects (determined by the faculty) and a unit of Academic Skills per semester in one of the following three degrees:-
Bachelor of Arts
Bachelor of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Health Sciences
Students admitted under the Cadigal Program are also required to attend the Cadigal Orientation and Academic Skills Workshops.
Application form (Complete the one form for consideration into both pathways)
- Cadigal Program application form (PDF 265 KB)
- University of Sydney Confirmation of Aboriginality Policy
Contact details
For Cadigal Program enquiries and further information please contact:
Natasha Harrison, Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Student Support Officer
Location: Level 5
Jane Foss Russell Building, G02
The University of Sydney NSW 2006
Telephone: 02 8627 8619
Fax: 02 8627 8482


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Born: January 01,1970 Delhi
Height: 5 feet 8 inches
Biography: Mukul Dev started his career in acting with a serial called Mumkin and made his big screen debut with Sushmita Sen in the movie Dastak. He has worked in a number ad as well as music videos. His performance in the movie Yamla Paagal Deewana was much appreciated and won him the 7th Amrish Puri Award. He was last seen in Son of Sardaar.See full bio
Mukul Dev : PhotosSee more photos
Mukul Dev : Filmography
- Qila (film)
- Ittefaq (2001 Film)
- Dastak (1996 Film)
- Awara (film)
- Siddham (film)


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For "Coach Moe", working as the Director of Bird Arena and coaching a hockey team, while caring for two young children became overly time consuming. Because of this, Morris is making the difficult decision to relinquish his role for someone that can dedicate all energy to hockey.
"The operation of a hockey team needs a single person in charge of it. It is too big of an organization to not dedicate all your time to it," explained Morris. " Being the director of Bird Arena and handling a family made me feel like – and the players may disagree – there were some gaps in what we were doing for each job. And I felt that at any point where I wasn't putting 100 percent of my time into the team, it would be a good time to investigate other options for how to structure the coaching situation."
Morris has spent the last 20 years in Athens as both a player and coach for the Bobcats, leaving a legacy that is arguably unlike any other athlete in the history of the university.
"My first job at the rink was 20 years ago and I had to put netting on a game net," said Morris with a chuckle. "I had no idea what I was doing."
From confused rookie to grizzled veteran, he quickly emerged as one of the top forwards on a roster that snagged 122 wins, compared to just 15 regulation losses and three ACHA National Championships between 1993 and 1997. It was undeniably the most dominant run of hockey for the 'Cats in their time in the ACHA.
Morris was twice named a 1st-Team All-American, won an ACHA Tournament Most Valuable Player (MVP) award, was twice voted the Ohio University MVP, sported the 'C' on his sweater in his senior season as the team captain and finished with the second-most points in school history (a record that was broken this past season).
Once his playing days came to a close, Morris turned to coaching, beginning as an assistant to one of Ohio's finest, Craig McCarthy.
"If I look back, if you polled the guys on the team I played for, I don't think they would have picked me to be a coach in the future. And I wouldn't have picked it either," said Morris. "But [12 years later], it has helped define the direction of my life."
More importantly, his service to Ohio University impacted the lives of many on the campus through unparalleled success on the ice. Morris won at least 20 games in each of his 12 seasons, posting a club record 344 victories, with just 120 losses.
"He carried a tremendous amount of responsibility and carried a lot of pride in us considering this program a top-notch college program. He made sure we had top-of-the-line facilities, equipment, food, hotels, all of the above," said former captain Tyler Pilmore. "On the ice, he taught me a bunch on both the offensive and defensive end, whether it be passing or scoring. It showed he truly cared about his players, otherwise he wouldn't have taken the time to make his team as good as it was."
He coached the 'Cats to an ACHA National Championship in 2004, multiple regular season and tournament championships in the CSCHL (including one in 2013), picked up National Coach of the Year recognition once and League Coach of the Year honors four times.
"I knew 'Coach Moe' for two years and learned a lot from him. He always took time to make sure you understood systems and answered any questions you might have," said forward Tom Whetsel. "He is a great guy and I was surprised to hear about him leaving. I wish him the best and look forward to seeing him around the rink."
Furthermore, Morris worked diligently to build an Ohio hockey community that boasts educated athletes that now connect as alumni regardless of graduation class. It also includes tremendous fans and employees that work behind the scenes to create an unrivaled hockey experience in the ACHA.
"Dan was great to me, and very positive in my own development," said Assistant Coach Michael Callan. "Sometimes leaders are afraid to delegate power, that wasn't the case with Dan. He let go, and with that, this past year has been a tremendous leap forward in my own career. Dan is also very good with communicating the big picture as it pertains to a University – no doubt, areas that will lead him to great success in his next position."
Fortunately, his presence at Bird Arena will remain despite the decision to step away from coaching. Morris will continue his duties as the director of the building, and not surprisingly, his love and dedication for the team will carry into his office.
"I think I'll have to be around the arena still," said Morris without a thought. "I don't want to get in the way of the new coach, so it will be an interesting dynamic. I have to run the building, so maybe I'll hide away in my office with a radio to listen in, or I'll sneak upstairs to watch."
But as we all surely know, his presence in the arena will forever be appreciated as a player and a coach that dramatically impacted the growth of a hockey team.
Below is a full statement from Dan Morris about his time as the coach of Ohio University:
"Running a hockey team is not a one person job. It's several people behind the scenes, and a lot of volunteers throughout the years that have ensured that the program continues to be successful.
In particular, we would have to get into the Marazon family -- Margo Marazon, the late Doctor Dan Marazon and Marcus Marazon. Margo was the President of the Booster Club, Dan was our team physician and Marcus was the Director of Bird Arena. It's great to spend so much time with them over the years. Their contribution can't be overstated.
Now, they have kind of been replaced by another family... well, you can't really replace them, but the Oberlin family is now in their spot. Anne Oberlin is the President of the Booster Club, her son Phil played for us and now is the division 2 coach, Emily was our student manager, Patrick worked here and I coached their son John.
To the alumni, not only those that I played with, but those that played before me, they have always been very supportive. I think of guys like Mike Woll, Mike L'Heureux, Lex Tisdale, and there's so many names [that I could mention] from my time with the program.
And how about my predecessors, like Doctor Craig McCarthy. Actually, Craig and I had a chance to go out for dinner this past week and celebrate our legacy. I mean, together we have now totaled 20 years of coaching at Ohio -- Craig for eight, myself for 12. We have always had the same philosophy. Maybe we do it in different ways, but the manner in which we run the program is all the same in the end. We grew up in the same part of Ontario, just a few years apart, and when I took over I carried over his way of running the team. Over that time he has been extremely supportive, which has meant a lot to me. When you take over someone's hard work, you have the responsibility to continue that work. Those kinds of things are important to me.
When I think back over the years, there are just so many people that I have met that have made a difference. You think about those behind the scenes and you also have to consider the players. The conversations I've had with players through text messages, you know they just ask me different things even when they are no longer playing at the university. I think that it is great that they feel that they can communicate with me about anything at really any time.
Then there's so many players that come back and get involved in the events we've added, like the Ice Ghosts. It's amazing to see players from all different eras. Obviously, it's not always easy to keep track of everyone after they go, but the relationships that I've built have always been extremely important to me.
Also, I think about the fans. Tom Johnson is one of the first that comes to mind. He always wears different game jerseys up in the bleachers. He, along with all the season ticket holders and faithful students that come back every season, the dedication is appreciated. Without the fan base buying tickets and cheering us on, we can't afford to be as competitive as we are.
Finally, there's the coaches I've had the opportunity to work with over the last 13 years -- one as an assistant. I even keep in contact with many of the coaches I had back in my playing days. I've enjoyed the time spent and relationships built with all of them. And I think now that I move into a more administrative role, I'll have the opportunity to meet so many other great people in other parts of this campus, like in the Division For Student Affairs or Admissions.
I've been involved on campus for the last 20 years as a player and a coach and it has been great. Hockey has given me all of the opportunities that I've had. Ohio is a top of the mountain program and coaching ACHA hockey here is something that you would want to be a part of.
But as much as I love it, I feel that coaching could hold me back from opportunities with my family, my kids are three and four now, and opportunities in my administrative role. So I feel that it is important that I step down to make myself available for any chances that are out there, whether it be here at the university or anywhere else -- preferably here."
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Up for sale is a breath taking ultra rare 1967 Ford Shelby GT500 C.S.S. This car was licensed by Carroll Shelby and it... More
For many more pictures of this 1972 Mustang Convertible, please go to www.forristalls.com. I hope you have enjoyed looking at the pictures of the... More
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What makes a muscle car valuable? Use this 1969 Shelby GT350 as your guide. Matching numbers, a manual gearbox, lots of options, plus a... More
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1965 Mustang Ford introduced the Mustang in April 1964; this car was assembled June 29 of that year, it's one of the earlier cars to... More
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1966 Mustang coupes are one of our favorite vintage cars. Red, with black interior, is also generally a plus. 66 Mustangs have proved to... More
This 2-door fastback dragster was built for the strip! It is complete with an all-aluminum 351 Cleveland engine with approximately 600 hp, 3-speed automatic... More
Clean 67 Mustang, auto, V8. Newer paint, interior in good condition. Drum brakes all around, this Mustang is not in showroom condition, just a... More
The retro-styled Mustang is unquestionably a slam-dunk success for Ford. This awesome 2007 GT is one of those rare ponies that it's not only... More
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1989 Ford Mustang GT Conv, new top, stock 5.0, fact a/c, auto, full power, alum wheels, nice paint, leather int, runs good.... More


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drove very far to try bagels. they are small but very tasty. They keep everything gf separate from the normal bagels. They have plain and cinnamon raisin. Worst part was that they don't accept credit or debit cards! Cash or checks only...however they do have an atm inside.
Pretty large selection for GF breakfast and lunch sandwiches as well as a few other GF products such as otmeal, cookies, pasta and pizza bites. The eggs in the breakfast sandwiches are from a carton and both the eggs and bacon are cooked in the microwave. GF options are extremely overpriced... I asked for 6 GF bagles once and it was over $18 and the bagels were not even fresh, they were frozen. To say the least I was pretty disappointed and unsatisfied. The GF products other than bagles and sandwiches that they have are delicious and worth the money but in my opionion their GF breakfast sandwiches and bagles are not.
Incredible GF selection. Good bagels. They sell the best GF pasta I've ever had, by far.
This place rocks!! We are a gluten free family and eat here all the time. They have GF bagels, bread, muffin tops and many flavors of GF oatmeal. Great selection of cookies, even chocolate covered oreos. You can order almost everthing off the menu. They take great care as to not cross contaminate.Give them a try you will be quite surprised. The bagels are a little small but they taste great.
Small, but pretty good bagels! They also sell some packages goods such as pasta, oatmeal, and cookies.
Be the first to add a photo!


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- Angry Molesting Tree is by far the most awesome thing listed on the board. Agreed?
- Following the film's release there was much debate over the identity of "Kevin". My friend argued it was a comically ordinary name for the Pinhead stand-in, but surely, I countered, "Hell Lord" = Hellraiser. I couldn't find an answer until the debate was settled when someone got this quote from director Drew Goddard:
" Kevin, a sweet-looking guy who seemed like he might work at Best Buy - until he dismembers people."I didn't notice Kevin during the rampage, but of course I could have mistaken him for an office worker.
- How great is it that they separate not only Zombies and Zombie Redneck Torture Family but also the Re-Animated as well. I still haven't seen Re-animator so I'm not sure the subtle distinctions there, maybe someone can fill me in.
- Likewise I love that they draw a line between Witches and Sexy Witches
- Again, it's the little touches: "The Scarecrow Folk" is much funnier than simply Scarecrow
- Of all the possibilities for the story within a story I think the horror archetypes calling forth the Snowman would likely have made for the shittiest possible movie.
- With "Dismemberment Goblins" I picture the cave dwellers from The Descent although those are really creatures from a diseased branch of evolution and not strictly goblins. Can anyone name a specific movie monster to which Dismemberment Goblins refers? Troll 2 maybe?
- Same question for Sugarplum Fairy. Specific reference or just a really funny concept for a horror monster. I like to think it is a tribute to the twisted alternate personality tormenting Natalie Portman in Black Swan, but I doubt it.


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Editorial: Thanks to all for keeping Vance clean
For those stepping out to help today, and who already have during the campaign, we offer a hearty "congratulations" on a job well done for the Henderson-Vance Spring Litter Sweep Week.
The event concludes today, with the foundation of former NFL player Jason Brown again sponsoring a hot dog lunch and a few cash prizes.
The problem of blighted structures in the city and county has been in this space before, as well as our front pages. But eyesores extend beyond dilapidated buildings.
There's graffiti in prominent places, trash along roadsides and, as the Vance County Appearance Commission and its volunteers will attest, plenty of "you won't believe what we found" items.
Thanks for helping keep Vance County clean. And remember, it goes beyond just this one designated week of the year.
• Those who visit the Vance County Senior Center have made their voice known. The center is top notch in providing to its clientele.
But come Thursday, the paperwork and all the other extras that go with it go in with hopes of obtaining a rating that says it is among the finest in North Carolina. Juan Jefferson, the manager, and his staff have set a goal for the top rung, a center of excellence.
The center serves just over 100 per day. The Meals on Wheels program, on various days of the week, serves about 500. Upgrades have been made, particularly in the fitness and recreation areas.
When seniors visit, they know friends and acquaintances with smiles are likely to be seen. That's a positive lift, and another reason citizens have reason to be proud of their community.
It is an excellent facility. We hope the checklist items of the state simply confirm it.
• Back in January, we gave a salute to the Granville County commissioners. They unanimously approved the establishment of a Veterans Affairs Committee, which will provide an outreach to veterans and help serve as a support group in the county.
Understandably, we were saddened to learn this past week at the commissioners meeting about a report on the committee. Commissioners are having difficulty identifying a representative from the Moses S. Cash American Legion Post 161 to serve.


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Register now for free, or sign in with any of these services:
"What ERA are you living in, this is not the old west. Why do you think we have our military or police or laws,just for show."
Yeah, the police are there for show mostly... and revenue collection. Memorize:
1. Police have no legal duty to protect individuals.
2. Police have no legal liability when they fail to protect individuals.
3. Police have virtually no physical ability to protect individuals.
Police don't protect individuals. Police draw chalk outlines around individuals who don't protect themselves.
Anybody who tells you different is a liar.
There is a certain segment of the population which lies in mortal terror that someone, somewhere is NOT meekly submitting to robbery, assault, rape or murder.
They're the "robbery is a tax" types.
Well if robbery is a "tax", what is rape?
A "penalty"...?
I'm betting the nobody REALLY told you that.
Probably what they DID tell you was that crime would go down when any NON-CRIMINAL could have (and carry) a gun who WANTED to.
Contrast this with those (including the Plain Dealer) who said that removing oppressive and unconstitutional gun laws and allowing people to defend themselves would create rivers of blood.
Guess which thing DIDN'T happen?
Any adult, mentally competent, non-criminal in Ohio can own and CARRY a gun. The results are obvious... especially compared to Apartheid Chicago.
Strange that the 2nd Amendment is the ONLY amendment where "the people" REALLY means GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
I guess that the 1st Amendment only protects the right of government agencies to post public notices and run public "service" ads.
The sheer hatred for individual liberty expressed by anti-gun fanatics is sometimes truly amazing.
The inane "assault weapons" ban isn't coming back for two reasons:
1. It's UTTERLY pointless and based on the lie that my AR15 is a "machine gun", when by any honest reckoning, it isn't. Gun control is based on lies, but you can tell the same lie only so many times and be believed.
2. Politicians want to get reelected. There's virtually NO real support for such political theater any more. People have bought MORE guns since the Colorado shootings. Why? The crime once again demonstrated that police "protection" of individuals is a fairy tale. Protect yourself or don't get protected AT ALL.
And if you have four assailants (not unusual in a home invasion) and the first three take two shots a piece to incapacitate?
Yours is the kind of "proposal" that arises out of learning about guns from watching "A-Team" reruns.
The problem I have with gun nuts is not the fact they own guns or even oppose reasonable restrictions on guns but the fact that they advocate the use of violence to solve problems"
The problem that I have with anti-gun nuts is that they live in a fantasy world, divorced from history and indeed from reality itself.
The only way the "problem" of slavery was going to be solved was with violence. Without a healthy application of violence by the United States Army, my family would still be property in Tennessee.
The "law of the jungle" always has been and always will be in force. Defend yourself or get eaten.
There's no such thing as "internet sales" of guns. Even if I buy a gun from somebody out of state, the transaction HAS to take place face to face at a local gun dealer before I can have the gun in my hands.
What you want is registration... which has absolutely no purpose beyond future confiscation... or immediate prevention of ownership. Chicago had registration... they just wouldn't LET anybody register. Ignorance is the lifeblood of gun control advocacy.
In the United States we don't have to justify having rights. YOU have to justify taking them away.
There is simply NO rational argument in FAVOR of such an inane proposal.
As ever, gun control isn't about guns. It's about CONTROL.
Perhaps 1 in 50 gun control advocates I've EVER talked to didn't have an insatiable desire to control others. It's a way to enforce your will on people you don't like.
Gun control is the politically correct version of anti-sodomy laws. "I don't like 'them', so I'm going to show them who's boss."
But the police in Britain ARE armed.
Hence the armed police who once shot to death an Irish gentleman because of the "saw off shotgun" which he was carrying in a duffle bag... which turned out to be a table leg he was refinishing.
Likewise the turnstyle jumper whom police shot to death after the London transit bombings, "mistaken" for a bomber.
The police are NEVER disarmed. After all, if the police didn't have guns, how would they take the pointy knives away when THOSE are banned?
A "mistake" that egregious is rarely REALLY a mistake.
Gun control advocacy has two elements:
1. Lies - Those like Josh Sugerman INTENTIONALLY lie, about laws, and about guns themselves.
2. Ignorance - The liars communicate their disinformation to the ignorant, who disseminate it as fact.
They KNOW what the laws are. Facts REFUTE their arguments, so they resort to lies.
The alternative is of course that the average "journalist" is SO intellectually lazy (and simply, just plain lazy) that they make Calvin (of "Calvin & Hobbes") and his essay on how "bats are bugs" look obsessed with detail and accuracy.
"I think only delusional paranoids think they need to be armed to protect themselves from government tyranny."
Have you asked Kathryn Johnston about that?
You know how to hold a seance, don't you?
"Had he had to work a bolt action, or stop to put in a new clip"
How'd that work out for the Germans at the Mons Canal?
Watch the vintage rifle matches at Camp Perry some time and tell me how "slow" a bolt action rifle is.
Ignorance is the indespensible ingredient in gun control advocacy.
Truer words were never spoken.
When my unemployment benefits ran out, I DISAPPEARED like Amelia Earhardt.
Even though I didn't have a job, had no income, and was actively looking for work, I was no longer counted as "unemployed".
If those whose benefits ran out and who are still looking for work were counted, the REAL unemployment rate would be well past 10%, probably approaching 15%.
The Obama administration's record on jobs is nothing but a sham. It's a disgusting morass of lies, half-truths, political paybacks and favoritism toward the public sector.
But then what would you expect from somebody who comes out of the most corrupt city in North America? As a former Chicagoan, I warned people what would happen if a Chicagoan ever got into the White House. It's all come true twenty times over.
I was under the [apparently mistaken] impression that Obama was going "fix" the economy. He HAS... for the public sector (and automobile) unions. Nobody else exists for Obama.
Get the economy going? Nah.
Encourage PRIVATE SECTOR job creation? Who cares.
None of that matters. What's important is expanding government power over the individual and keeping government employees on the payroll.
Anybody else can go chase themselves.
I owe Obama nothing but contempt.
When he was elected, I had a decent job.
A month after he was inaugurated, I was unemployed and stayed that way for the next two years.
Now I've got a dead end job with no possibility of advancement, and am lucky to have that.
A friend's daughter just got her masters, at the top of her class. She can't find a job.
The disgusting truth is that Obama couldn't care less if you have a job if you're not in a union, and better yet, a GOVERNMENT worker's union. If you're not, you could starve for all he cares.
Only Obama could spend $1,000,000,000,000 and put virtually NOBODY back to work.
With that amount of money, FDR could have put the unemployed in the U.S. AND Germany back to work and avoided WWII.
Obama's nothing but political con man from Chicago, bringing the same sort of incompetence and corruption to the national level.
Fortunately, even Democrats are starting to have doubts... especially the ones whose unemployment benefits have run out.
Gee, when did "not rich" magically equal "poor"?
This is the sort of sophistry which underlies the ENTIRE Obama economic "program".
It's 100% semantics, rhetorical tricks, and attempts to deceive.
Nothing could better illustrate why the economy has gone down the toilet under Obama.
The leftwing of the Democrat party is fundamentally illiterate on economic matters. I have NEVER gotten a job from a poor person and never will.
Obama speaks the language of a man who's never had a real job that didn't rely on government.
His economic policy has as much basis in reason and logic as creationism.
The difference is that I wasn't out of a job for two years because some Republican thought that the world was created at 4:20pm on March 18th in 4004bc.
It's nothing but a lie which elicited the usual supporting lies from those who would create an absolute government monopoly on the means of armed force.
"I think that Darcy nailed this one."
ONLY if you believe that:
1. An individual providing ONE gun to ONE prohibited person is a crime, but the Justice Department providing THOUSANDS of guns to HUNDREDS of prohibited persons (in a foreign country, without an export license) ISN'T.
2. Citizens must provide EVERYTHING specified in a subpoena under penalty of criminal prosecution, but government employees don't have to.
3. It's wrong for a citizen to shoot a cop who ILLEGALLY breaks into his home, but it's ok for members of the Justice Department to arm foreign narco-terrorists who kill U.S. law enforcement officers and HUNDREDS of Mexicans.
Holder and his defenders are more opposed to me owning and carrying a five shot revolver than they are to Iran obtaining nuclear weapons. That is a sign of serious mental illness and moral corruption.
Holder's defenders occupy the same moral position that Senator McCarthy did when he defended the SS men who committed the Malmedy massacre. They both represent the triumph of malicious ideology over justice.


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By Lisa DanielAmerican Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, July 4, 2010 When Defense Department and USO officials created the "Me and a Friend" program, Kelsie Vick was who they had in mind.
After moving 10 times with her father, Army Master Sgt. John Vick, Kelsie knows as well as anyone the sacrifices military children make. And, like many military kids, she takes it in stride. "I liked it," she said, of the military lifestyle.
Still, Kelsie admits her dad's two war deployments were stressful. "I just tried to ignore it and not think about it," she said.
But today, any thoughts of long separations, frequent moves and parents in war zones took a back seat, as Kelsie and three of her friends joined her family and hundreds of other military families at Nationals Stadium here for the Washington Nationals' Independence Day baseball game against the New York Mets.
The game marked the kick-off of the USO's "Me and a Friend" program, which provides free tickets to major league sporting events, theater performances, museums and other venues for military children and their friends.
Many major and minor league sports teams recognize servicemembers, USO Vice President Kevin Wensing said, and the "Me and a Friend" program builds on that by bringing the focus to military children.
"We thought it would be nice if some of the attention were on the kids and their sacrifices, too," he said.
Nationals President Stan Kasten said he was happy to donate 100 tickets to the program, and that he plans to donate more in the future and encourage other teams to do the same. "When you think about kids being separated from their parents in their service to the country, we can't do enough for them," he said.
The 100 tickets were among 5,000 the Nationals donated to military members and their families for three home games over the July Fourth weekend, Kasten said. He added that the "Me and a Friend" program will complement the team's other military-related outreach efforts, including honoring military families during the third inning of every game and having players visit wounded warriors at Walter Reed Army Medical Center here.
"We have a longstanding relationship with the military, and we take very seriously our role in the national pastime in the nation's capital," he said.
And, even though the Mets beat the Nats, Kelsie and her friends, all of whom graduated from Washington-Lee High School in Arlington, Va., last month, were just happy to have the day out together.
Kelsie's friend, Josh Braden, said he thinks the program will be a hit, especially with teenage military children.
"A lot of times, teens just can't find anything to do," he said. "The focus is just on clubs and stuff. So this is a good thing to do to keep kids out of trouble."
Doug Wilson, assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, began developing the program with the USO after a chance meeting with the children of a servicemember who attended a military family conference with their mother last year. As Wilson spoke with the children, he said, the 11-year-old girl told him she would be OK throughout her father's deployment to Afghanistan, but she worried about her brother. The 9-year-old was coming home from school every day announcing a new best friend.
"There is a huge truth in that," Wilson said. "What all kids want is a sense of normalcy, a sense of belonging, and of being able to bond with other kids."
The program creates that by offering free tickets for military children to attend events of their choosing with a friend. The program sponsors plan to expand it enough in the coming months that military families anywhere in the United States can call or log onto the USO website, or that of their closest installation, and find a selection of events to attend.
"What I wanted was for kids to be able to go online and say, 'What do you have for me and a friend?'" Wilson said.
Tina Durkin, a former Air Force reservist whose husband, Matthew, is on his way to deploy to Afghanistan with the Air Force, said she "lucked into" the "Me and a Friend" tickets to the Nationals game after contacting the morale, welfare and recreation office at Fort Myer, Va., for tickets to the King's Dominion amusement park. She said she was happy to get tickets to both events, and brought her daughter, Evelyn, 6, and their friend, John Lytle, to the ballgame.
"I think this is just great," said Durkin, a Cleveland native, who is dealing with deployment for the first time. "It helps me so I don't feel so alone in this big city, not knowing what to do or where to go."
Some military family members who attended the game said they were glad to learn of the program, even if they didn't take part in it today. Brenda Schwegel was there with her Navy son and his family, and her husband, who retired from the Army in 1995.
"It's amazing to see how much more support there is for the military now than there was before," she said. "This is really wonderful, and I just hope they keep it going."
Related Sites:USO of Metropolitan Washington
Article is closed to new comments.
The opinions expressed in the following comments do not necessarily reflect those of the U.S. Department of Defense.
The USO does great work, and this is a great way to show military families how much they are appreciated. Other locations should start looking at this kind of program to improve their own.
My daugther spent 11 years travelling around with me in the Army and finding activities for her was a challenge, especially in the overseas areas.
- E.Hortin, Arizona


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We added high quality additions to Carice attending the closing ceremony and award ceremony of the dutch film festival were they are announcing the winners of the Gouden Kalf, which are kind of the dutch oscars. We added more photos of Carice walking the red carpet, during her acceptance speech and some beautiful portraits of
Carice won her 5th (!!) Rembrandt Award last week in the Netherlands for her role in "Black Butterflies". Congratulations Carice, we are so proud of you! The Rembrandt Awards are one of the biggest dutch movie award shows, it's kind of like the People's Choice Awards because the audience can vote for their favorites. We
We came across a new french interview of Carice for Ingrid Jonker (Black Butterflies) while she was in France. She also attended the premiere for the movie in Paris. She also talks about "Winter is Coming", "Jackie" and a new dutch romantic comedy.
Carice attended the premiere for "Ingrid Jonker" (Black Butterflies) in Paris, France earlier this week with director Paula van der Oest. The movie will hit theaters February 22nd in France. Gallery Links: Public Appearances > 2012 > February 14th: "Ingrid Jonker" (Black Butterflies) Paris Premiere
Bavaria Film International has closed a host of dals for Paula van der Oest's Black Butterflies, including a US/Canada deal with Tribeca Enterprises. The film is a drama starring Carice van Houten, Liam Cunningham and Rutger Hauer in the story of South African poet Ingrid Jonker. Other key sales are to France (Zootrope), Middle East
We just added 29 medium quality portraits of Carice during the Tribeca Film Festival "Black Butterflies" portrait session, we now have 37 outtakes in total! Links and previews are below, and be sure to check them all in our gallery. Gallery Links: Studio Photoshoots > Press Conferences & Film Festival Portraits > "Black Butterflies" Tribeca
The art magazine EyesIn sat down with Carice and director Paula van der Oest to talk about "Black Butterflies".
We just came across a new segment of EuroNews which shows us the acceptance speech of Carice while accepting her award for Best Actress in a Narrative Movie during the Tribeca Film Festival. You can watch her speech below (around the 2:02 mark). She seems so overwhelmed and moved by the award, we are so


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Big 12 Sports
Here's your chance to share your opinion and views on Big 12 football and other sports.
Posts by Author
Big 12 championship game: Oklahoma vs. Missouri
Redshirt freshman quarterback Sam Bradford and a typical dominant OU defensive performance helped the Sooners to a convincing 38-17 victory over Missouri at the Alamodome. Read the story Share your thoughts on the game: [Read More]
A&M, Arkansas set to renew series in football
Brent Zwerneman Express-News Published Nov. 25, 2007 at 3:40 p.m. COLLEGE STATION — Texas A&M and Arkansas officials are working out the final details to play an annual non-conference football game between the two schools in the Dallas Cowboys' new stadium in Arlington, sources from both schools told the Express-News on Sunday. An announcement on […] [Read More]
Big 12 QBs and Heisman contenders
What the media has to say about Big 12 quarterbacks and Heisman contenders: Dave Matter, Columbia Tribune: Chase for Heisman. Clap, clap … clap, clap, clap. Chase for Heisman. Clap, clap … clap, clap, clap. So chanted a few hundred full-throated Missouri fans Saturday night at Colorado's Folsom Field as quarterback Chase Daniel dashed past […] [Read More]
Issues for OU and A&M, plus other Big 12 notes
OKLAHOMA VS. TEXAS A&M Dave Sittler, Tulsa World: Will OU join the career-killing, in-state trend by helping speed up the inevitable end to Dennis Franchione's tenure at Texas A&M by posting a convincing win over the Aggies? OKLAHOMA FOOTBALL Mike Jones, Fort Worth Star-Telegram: Ball protection was the overriding theme at OU during the off […] [Read More]
UT's Mack Brown, A&M's tough stretch, watching from Iraq
TEXAS FOOTBALL Joseph Duarte, Houston Chronicle: Mack Brown has gotten more than he bargained for in 10 years at Texas. Long-term to Brown meant staying in Austin for half that time, especially considering the track records of his two predecessors. TEXAS FOOTBALL Natalie England, San Antonio Express-News: Texas coach Mack Brown will go for his […] [Read More]
Missouri, Kansas, Colorado all factors in Big 12 North
MISSOURI FOOTBALL Graham Watson, St. Louis Post-Dispatch: When Missouri finished its 2006 season, the wins and losses tallied on the wall of the Tigers' locker room amounted to a 9-4 record. That's because Missouri coach Gary Pinkel counted last year's 21-16 loss to Iowa State as a victory after the Big 12 admitted officials had […] [Read More]
Can Oklahoma State win the Big 12 South?
OKLAHOMA STATE FOOTBALL Carson Cunningham, The O'Collegian: Following Oklahoma State football has taken years off my life. Well no, not literally of course. But Saturday's epic 41-38 victory over Kansas State was another classic nail-biter OSU fans have grown accustomed to. TEXAS FOOTBALL Joseph Duarte, Houston Chronicle: In the past two games, sophomore quarterback Colt […] [Read More]
Big 12 media roundup: Is Kansas worthy?
KANSAS FOOTBALL Gary Bedore, Lawrence Journal-World The pollsters, who have awarded Kansas University's football team a No. 15 national ranking, seem convinced the Jayhawks are for real. Still, KU's players have heard whispers from more than a few naysayers. COLORADO FOOTBALL Patrick Ridgell, Longmont Daily Times-Call: Time to see if the Colorado Buffaloes can answer […] [Read More]
Tech Heisman hopefuls, A&M and UT redshirts and more on the Big 12 South
TEXAS TECH FOOTBALL Chip Brown, Dallas Morning News: Is Texas Tech receiver Michael Crabtree a Heisman candidate? Crabtree, along with Tech quarterback Graham Harrell, could end up at the trophy presentation in New York – if the Red Raiders find a way to win some big games down the stretch. TEXAS A&M FOOTBALL Terrance Harris, […] [Read More]
The fate of Dennis Franchione, Bill Callahan
What members of the media are saying about the embattled head football coaches at Texas A&M and Nebraska: John Helsley, Daily Oklahoman: Hey, things are looking up for Dennis Franchione and Bill Callahan. Someone has to win this weekend when Texas A&M visits Nebraska. Dave Matter, Columbia Tribune: The leading story line heading into Texas […] [Read More]
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Landslide sees tree left on kitchen roof
Posted: January 29, 2014|
A FAMILY had a lucky escape after a landslide caused several tonnes of earth and asphalt, and a tree to crash down behind their home in Mevagissey.
The Smith family were awake and inside their rented home on School Hill when the drama unfolded yesterday at about 7am.
Val, 56, was in the kitchen when she heard what she thought sounded like a thunder clap.
Her son David, 20, was upstairs and called out to alert his mum and dad Ray, 56, about what was going on.
Mrs Smith said: "It was still dark outside and we thought the noise was the result of a tree coming down.
"As it became lighter we could see that most of the bank above had fallen into our backyard. It had landed right outside the kitchen and there was a tree stuck on the kitchen roof."
It's thought heavy rain could have caused part of the access road on Prospect Terrace to fall into the garden.
Mrs Smith added: "I suppose the tree and the bank came down and brought the rest of the debris with it.
"There is a great big gap in Prospect Terrace, which is worrying for them."
Neighbours leapt to the aid of the family and called the fire service, who attended the scene, and calls were also made to Cornwall Council.
"We were really lucky – it could have been a lot worse.
"Hopefully we will not have to move out," Mrs Smith added.
A Cornwall Council spokesman said it had made the area safe but because it was a private road it was not the authority's responsibility to make repairs.


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This sexy and sleek Net Work Solid Mystify One Piece has supportive underwire and a flattering draped design.
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underwire is pointless
I specifically purchased this product because of the underwire. I'm a somewhat larger breasted woman who needs the support of an underwire. Unfortunately the underwire is located about 3 inches lower than my breasts, so it's really pointless. Also, this swimsuit runs VERY small. I wear size 8 or 10 jeans, medium shirts and 34C bra. I used the measurements provided and ordered a size 10. the swimsuit that was shipped (size 10) was so small I could not even get it past my ankles-literally. It looked like a 10 year old girl could wear it. I returned it and ordered a 14, it's still a little tight, but I figure it might loosen in the water, so I kept it. It offers very little support for my breast, so I'm really disappointed, but it's still an ok looking swimsuit. I might sew a bra into it when I have more time.
Minneapolis, MN
Fit: Feels too small
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If you're busty, order the next size
Torso seems a little short for a size 12, especially if you're a busty girl.
Bayonne, NJ
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July 30, 2015
Good to Know:
TPWD stresses the following four key points to decrease boating and water related accidents, injuries, and deaths.
1. Wear a life jacket. 70 percent of persons who died in a boating accident would be alive today, if they had worn a life jacket.
2. Use the ignition safety switch, commonly called a "kill switch" to stop the engine if you fall overboard. Don't be stranded, or run over by your boat.
3. Learn how to swim.
4. Take a Boater Education course from Texas Parks and Wildlife: It could save your life.
BRYAN - With summer in full swing, law enforcement officers across Texas have been out in full force this weekend for Operation Dry Water.
The event is part of the boating while intoxicated (BWI) awareness and enforcement campaign.
Game wardens across the state are making contact with boaters to make sure they are in compliance with the law and staying safe while enjoying summer fun on the water.
"We're out there making sure people consume in moderation, they consume responsibly. And then most importantly is that they don't over-consume to where they become a danger not only to themselves, the occupants on their boat, buy everybody else on the water," said Game Warden Jake Cawthon.
In addition, game wardens want to remind boaters there should always be one life jacket per person on the boat.
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Chris Hawthorne and Jeannie Pierola don't appear to have anything in common. He's a poet-farmer at Sweetwater Organic Farm and she's the lauded chef at Edison: Food + Drink Lab.
But they share something, and that's evident the minute they begin to talk about what they do. They've got a passion for food. And though they show it in different ways — he as an education guide at the 6-acre urban farm and she as the guiding force behind some of the city's most creative food — they see eye to eye on many things. Respect for the sustenance the earth provides is just one.
Hawthorne and Pierola were two of about a dozen people who shared their foodways expertise for a class called "Food Fights" at the University of Tampa. In a two-week intensive course, May 13 to 24, English professors Kacy Tillman and Bill Doyle taught nine UT students that a nasturtium bloom tastes like a mouthful of wasabi and that a dill pickle-flavored potato chip could inspire a chef to develop a dish fit for fine dining. Students participated in a cooking class at the Rolling Pin Kitchen Emporium in Brandon, learned about hydroponic farming at Urban Oasis and stocked shelves at Feeding America Tampa Bay, among other activities. They Skyped with food bloggers and visited Ybor City for a lesson on local food history. Food, Inc. and Super Size Me were among the movies they watched.


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Bryan Adams' Hit-Heavy Fox Show
By Jeremy Essig
Lightning Bolt's Sharp New Sound
By Jason Robinson
Fleetwood Mac Back with Classic Lineup
By Hans Morgenstern
Here's Who's Making STL Noisy This Spring
By Joseph Hess
Beatles Sister Louise Harrison Departs the Midwest
By Peter Gilstrap
By Julia Burch
Working Class Dogs to Honor Rick Springfield
By Jeremy Essig
Torche Gets Back Into Its Heavy Groove With Restarter
By Nathan Smith
Harris has worked in just about every form of American popular music (save jazz), but now she seems intent on inventing her own; that means she's taking bigger risks. Red Dirt Girl, which won a Grammy for contemporary folk recording, is her first album of original material (save the Patty Griffin-penned "One Big Love") since 1985, when she released the musical memoir The Ballad of Sally Rose. Red Dirt Girl stuns, maddens, disappoints and consumes.
One writer called the sound "Emmylou-zak," and if the staccato drum machines, soupy bass and cathedral reverb don't always suit the songs, the sound is now her own. Though engineered and co-produced by Malcolm Burn (who also engineered Wrecking Ball), Red Dirt Girl is Emmylou's creation, a wide, dark river carrying prayers, memories, scorns, desires and intimations of disaster and revival. "I dreamed you were a pilgrim," she sings on "Michelangelo." "On a highway out alone to find the mother of your children/who were still unborn and waiting/in the wings of some desire abandoned long ago." The new songs distill all the themes with which she's been most obsessed over the years.
At the end of Cowgirl's Prayer she sang an obscure Leonard Cohen tune, "Ballad of a Runaway Horse": "The world is sweet, and the world is wide/and he's there where the light and the darkness divide." The "he" could be a stallion, a lover, a Christ, or a devil -- but mostly "he" is the muse, the source for song and singing, and Emmylou has been faithful to him for some 30 years. No singer of her generation has been so consistently fresh, so artistically in-tune, so dedicated to recording songs that repay listening. With more than 30 albums, you'd have to go back to her very first record -- the maudlin über-folky Gliding Bird, cut when Emmylou was barely legal -- to find even a single track that isn't searching for that mysterious place only music can take us.
This love letter to Harris began with her guitarist Buddy Miller; it should end with him as well. Miller's guitar tone has just the right blend of mud and glow, and his riffs have the same postmodern country blues as Richard Thompson's. His playing and singing are to Emmylou's what Emmylou's were to Gram Parsons': the marriage of two voices waiting all their lives to find each other. Miller will be opening for Emmylou again; she wouldn't want you to miss him.
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Technology today does provide options...Liveyearbook is utilizing today's technology to its fullest to provide flexibility, elimination of risk and cost to schools and options/choices for today's tech savvy, cost conscious consumer.


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Dentist Buys Tooth
March 2nd 2012 23:59
A dentist in Alberta has shelled out around 10 thousand dollars to buy a crown that was made for Elvis. The crown has been made from a mould of Presley's mouth. It came with a letter that said 'Most of us didn't even know he had a crowned tooth'.
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Mughlai Restaurant embodies the spirit and essence of fine Indian cuisine. Located in the heart of North Dallas, Mughlai Restaurant takes Indian cuisine to a new culinary level, while still holding true to its traditional nuances. Much like the ambiance within the restaurant, Mughlai India's cuisine is a mix of modern style with traditional roots. The delectable cuisine and exotic refreshing drinks are sure to indulge anyone's senses. The restaurant can easily accommodate 122 people, with a private dining room in the back for up to 28 people. With its vaulted ceilings, and stylish décor, Mughlai Restaurant is truly a feast for both the mouth as well as the eyes.
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Mughlai restaurant embodies the spirit and essence of fine Indian cuisine.


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Virtually everyone who has taken or taught an undergraduate abstract algebra course knows the order of topics is groups, then rings, then fields. But have you ever thought about why we do the topics in this order? Is it because the list of axioms for groups is the shortest, and the list of field axioms is the longest? Surely something with fewer axioms must be easier to understand, right? This book challenges this conventional thinking. The motivation for doing so is the premise that rings are inherently easier to understand than groups, and that examples of rings familiar to students are quite plentiful. As such this book begins with an extensive study of rings, then discusses groups, and finally fields. While I was quite skeptical of this approach at first (having been taught these topics in the "standard" order), I was quickly won over by the book for this and many other reasons.
The book is very complete, containing more than enough material for a two semester course in undergraduate abstract algebra (and weighing in at over 600 pages). Even though there was a great deal of material presented, I found the book to be very well organized. It is divided into large Sections by major topic, such as "Ring Homomorphisms and Ideals," "Groups," and "Vector Spaces and Field Extensions." Each Section is divided into Chapters by main concepts (typically 15 to 20 pages), which are then further subdivided by specific topic. This system made it easy to locate any subject in the table of contents.
The book begins (as most such books do) with a Chapter on preliminaries covering basic properties of the natural numbers, mathematical induction, well ordering, and the axiomatic method. I like the exercises at the end of this Chapter, particularly those on induction, because they provide the students with some interesting contexts (the triangle inequality, complete graphs, the binomial theorem) in which to apply the ideas discussed. The remaining Chapters in this Section discuss in depth the properties of the integers, then the integers modulo n, and finally polynomials with rational coefficients (presented in order of increasing abstractness), without mention of the word ring or the ring axioms. Once the students feel comfortable with these examples, the general notion of a ring is introduced in the next Section and the book takes off from here.
I agree with the authors' premise that rings are a better place to start in a first abstract algebra course than groups. Most of the examples of groups that we give students are also rings, and it can be confusing to the students to remember which operation they using to form a group. Additionally, I believe students benefit from a little more mathematical maturity before trying to understand standard examples of non-abelian groups (dihedral and symmetric groups, for instance). Contrast these with standard examples of rings: the integers, the integers modulo n, spaces of polynomials over a field, spaces of functions over a field, and matrices over a field. These are all ideas with which most math majors will have worked a great deal; calling them "rings" just puts familiar objects in a different light.
One of my only negative comments about the book is that it covers a great deal of ring theory (homomorphisms, ideals, integral domains, factorization and UFDs, PIDs, Euclidean domains, maximal and prime ideals, the Chinese Remainder Theorem) before even mentioning the word "group." An instructor following this text, it seems, would need to skip around in order to fit groups into the first semester of an abstract algebra sequence. While I agree that groups are more difficult to understand for most students, I still think they are an important concept which belongs in a first semester course.
There are a lot of things that I like about this book. At the end of each Chapter there is a Chapter Summary, and a Section Summary at the end of each Section. I really think these are well written and will help students to see the big picture. The book definitely seems to be written for students instead of instructors. It gives the motivation behind each discussion and goes to great lengths to explain each idea and theorem in detail — the chapters on constructibility seemed particularly well done to me. The exercises at the end of each Chapter are well written and thoughtful. There are also little exercises sprinkled throughout the text to aid in student understanding of statements and proofs (things which a mathematician would know to work out for himself, but an undergraduate student would not). All in all it seems that a lot of thought went into this book, resulting in a comprehensive, well-written, readable book for undergraduates first learning abstract algebra.
Frederick M. Butler is Assistant Professor of Mathematics at the Institute for Mathematics Learning, West Virginia University.
The Natural Numbers
The Integers
Modular Arithmetic
Polynomials with Rational Coefficients
Factorization of Polynomials
Section I in a Nutshell
Subrings and Unity
Integral Domains and Fields
Polynomials over a Field
Section II in a Nutshell
Associates and Irreducibles
Factorization and Ideals
Principal Ideal Domains
Primes and Unique Factorization
Polynomials with Integer Coefficients
Euclidean Domains
Section III in a Nutshell
Ring Homomorphisms
The Kernel
Rings of Cosets
The Isomorphism Theorem for Rings
Maximal and Prime Ideals
The Chinese Remainder Theorem
Section IV in a Nutshell
Symmetries of Figures in the Plane
Symmetries of Figures in Space
Abstract Groups
Cyclic Groups
Section V in a Nutshell
Group Homomorphisms
Group Isomorphisms
Permutations and Cayley's Theorem
More About Permutations
Cosets and Lagrange's Theorem
Groups of Cosets
The Isomorphism Theorem for Groups
The Alternating Groups
Fundamental Theorem for Finite Abelian Groups
Solvable Groups
Section VI in a Nutshell
Constructions with Compass and Straightedge
Constructibility and Quadratic Field Extensions
The Impossibility of Certain Constructions
Section VII in a Nutshell
Vector Spaces I
Vector Spaces II
Field Extensions and Kronecker's Theorem
Algebraic Field Extensions
Finite Extensions and Constructibility Revisited
Section VIII in a Nutshell
The Splitting Field
Finite Fields
Galois Groups
The Fundamental Theorem of Galois Theory
Solving Polynomials by Radicals
Section IX in a Nutshell
Hints and Solutions
Guide to Notation