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Running back Isaiah Crowell has been named the AP SEC Freshman of the Year.
Dec. 6, 2011
ATHENS, Ga. --- The Bulldogs had four First Team selections and two Second Team selections on the recently released Associated Press All-Southeastern Conference football teams.
In addition, running back Isaiah Crowell highlighted the Bulldogs' selections after being named the SEC Freshman of the Year as senior punter Drew Butler was named to the Honorable Mention squad.
Junior tight end Orson Charles, redshirt sophomore outside linebacker Jarvis Jones, junior free safety Bacarri Rambo and senior right tackle Cordy Glenn were all named to the First Team.
The Second Team selections included senior center Ben Jones and redshirt sophomore quarterback Aaron Murray.
A member of the 2011 AFCA All-America Team, Charles, a 6-3, 241-pound native of Tampa, Fla., leads Georgia with a team-high 44 catches for 572 yards and five touchdowns and has started the last 23 games in a row. He is the school's all-time leader at tight end with 1,368 yards receiving, is tied with former Bulldog Leonard Pope with 10 career touchdowns and is third in UGA history with 93 receptions.
A 6-3, 241-pound native of Columbus, Ga., Jarvis Jones is the Bulldogs' leading tackler this season with 69 stops, including an SEC-leading 19.5 tackles for loss of 103 yards and 13.5 sacks. Also a 2011 AFCA All-American, Jones surged to No. 2 on the school's all-time single season sack list behind David Pollack, who had 14 in 2002. Jones is currently third on the national sack list.
A 6-0, 218-pound native of Donalsonville, Ga., Rambo is third in the nation with seven interceptions this season and is fourth on Georgia's defense with 52 tackles. He is the team's active leader with 12 picks over the last three seasons. Rambo is also No. 2 on the NCAA's list for active player interception return yardage with 241 yards, which ranks third in school history.
Earning a spot on Pro Football Weekly's 2010 All-America Team, Glenn, a 6-5, 348-pound native of Riverdale, Ga., leads the team with 49 career starts (third all-time in UGA history for non-kickers), including the last 46 contests. He was named the SEC Offensive Lineman of the Week following the Bulldogs' 24-20 win over Florida and has helped sophomore quarterback Aaron Murray stand at the No. 2 spot in the conference in both total offense (229.6 ypg.) and passing yards per game (220.1) this season.
Crowell is fifth in the SEC averaging 77.0 yards per game after tallying a team-high 847 yards and five touchdowns on 182 carries in 11 games played. The Columbus, Ga., native has four 100-yard games this season and was named the SEC Freshman of the Week four different times.
Ben Jones, a 6-3, 316-pound native of Centreville, Ala., has proven to be one of the most dominant linemen in the nation and joined his teammates in representing the Eastern Division at the 2011 SEC Championship Game versus top-ranked LSU on December 3. Jones graded out at 82 percent average through the regular season with an average of five intimidator blocks a game. He was named to UGA's Victor's Club 10 times during the 2011 season for his outstanding play on the offensive line and of Georgia's 29 sacks allowed, Jones did not give up any of them.
A 2010 Freshman All-American, Murray, a 6-1, 211-pound native of Tampa, Fla., put together the necessary numbers in 2011 to help him become the SEC's leading active player in total offensive yards (6,193), completions (427), touchdown responsibility (63), touchdown passes (57) and passing yards (5,910). Murray also set a new school record in touchdown passes in a season for UGA (33) in 2011 and touchdown responsibility by a quarterback in a season (35).
A 2011 Playboy Preseason All-American, Butler is averaging 44.2 yards a punt this year as he has dropped 19 inside the opponents' 20-yard line with 12 fair catches. Butler's career average of 45.5 is on pace to blister the former school record of 43.2 and could push the current SEC record of 45.6. Versus #1 LSU, Butler set an SEC Championship Game record after recording an average of 51.6 yards on eight punts, including a season-long 62 yarder.
No. 18 Georgia (10-3, 7-1 SEC) faces No. 12 Michigan State (10-3, 7-1 Big Ten) in the Outback Bowl in Tampa, Fla., on January 2 at 1 p.m. ET.


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Asia-Pacific Trade, Cultural Flows,
|Haider Khan
|Haider Khan is Professor of Economics at the Josef Korbel School of International Studies, University of Denver. He has been an adviser and consultant for many governments around the world and for international organizations including the World Bank, United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), and Asian Development Bank Institute (ADBI). Among his many publications are Global Markets and Financial Crisis: Asia's Mangled Miracle (2004) and Innovation and Growth in East Asia: The Future of Miracles (2004).
|Gerald Groshek
|Gerald Groshek is Professor of International Economics and Business at the School of Business, University of Redlands. His teaching and research have been informed both by practical experience in international banking and foreign exchange trading and by residencies at various foreign institutions, including Fulbright-funded visits in Slovakia and Ukraine. Groshek's publications include research on investment climate efficiency in Chinese cities and special economic zones in India.
|Hong Zhang
|Hong Zhang is Associate Professor and Department Chair of East Asian Studies at Colby College where she teaches both Chinese language and Chinese culture courses. A Chinese anthropologist whose research interests range from rural marriage patterns and family dynamics to migrant workers and urbanization, Zhang has most recently published on family life and gender issues among Chinese migrant workers, the emergence of Chinese labor NGOs, the decline of family-based eldercare in China.
|Sawa Kurotani
|Sawa Kurotani is Associate Professor of Anthropology at the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Redlands. Her book Home Away from Home: Japanese Corporate Wives in the United States (2005) integrates her diverse interests in globalization, gender issues, and Japanese culture, while her current research focuses on the Japanese salarywoman, along with an expanding interest into the realms of popular culture and popular music. Kurotani also writes a monthly column in English for Daily Yomiuri, a leading Japanese newspaper.
|Jeffrey Wasserstrom
|Jeffrey Wasserstrom is Chair of the History Department at the University of California, Irvine, and editor of The Journal of Asian Studies. As public intellectual he regularly contributes to newspapers and general interest magazines, such as Foreign Policy and Time. A co-founder of the popular blog The China Beat, his many publications include China in the 21st Century: What Everyone Needs to Know (2010) and the forthcoming co-edited anthology Chinese Characters: Fast-Changing Lives in a Fast-Changing Land (2012).
|Carol Brash
|Carol Brash is Assistant Professor in Art and Asian Studies at the College of Saint Benedict|St. John's University. Her classes include: Introduction to Asian Art, China in Focus: The History of Photography in China, 1850-Present, East Asian Gardens, and Modern and Contemporary Art. Her research interests are: representations of gardens in the Ming dynasty, Chinese gardens outside of China, photography in China, contemporary Asian art, and memory and identity in art.
|Stanley Rosen
|Stanley Rosen is Professor of Political Science at the University of Southern California, and Director of its East Asian Studies Center from August of 2005 through August of 2011. His research ranges from Chinese youth and the state to Chinese cinema and society. An award-winning classroom teacher, Rosen's most recent publications are two co-edited volumes: Chinese Politics: State, Society and the Market (2010) and Art, Politics and Commerce in Chinese Cinema (2010).
|Yunxiang Yan
|Yunxiang Yan is Professor of Anthropology and co-director of the UCLA Center for Chinese Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles. His research interests include cultural globalization, social change and development, and the individual-society relationship. Yan is the winner of a Guggenheim fellowship in 2010, and the author of The Individualization of Chinese Society (2009), Private Life under Socialism: Love, Intimacy, and Family Change in a Chinese Village, 1949-1999 (2003), and many other publications.


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VSOP (Very Superior Old Pale), also called Reserve
A V.S.O.P ( for Very Superior Old Pale ), also called Reserve, is a cognac which youngest eau-de-vie is between four and a half and six and a half years old.
A Cognac may be sold only when its youngest eau-de-vie reaches a minimum of two and a half years old, as of the first day of October following the harvest of the grapes.
Only the years of storage in oak barrels count to determine its age. Once transferred into glass, the Cognac stops maturing . It stands still.
Note that VSOP can be very good cognacs and some of them can be superior to many XOs. Some of the best value Cognacs are indeed VSOPs
François Voyer - Tasting Case - 3 x 20clExcl. Tax: €61.25 Incl. Tax: €73.50
- A. de Fussigny Création - Superieur - Fine Champagne 75 clExcl. Tax: €47.50 Incl. Tax: €57.00
Out of stock
Guerbé - VSOPExcl. Tax: €39.83 Incl. Tax: €47.80
Hine - Rare VSOP Fine ChampagneExcl. Tax: €44.17 Incl. Tax: €53.00
Jacques Denis - VSOPExcl. Tax: €30.00 Incl. Tax: €36.00
Le Roch - VSOP Petite ChampagneExcl. Tax: €40.83 Incl. Tax: €49.00
Léopold Gourmel - Promenade en Cognac 3 x 20clExcl. Tax: €65.83 Incl. Tax: €79.00
Out of stock
Ordonneau - VSOPExcl. Tax: €35.83 Incl. Tax: €43.00
Paul Beau - VSOPExcl. Tax: €32.50 Incl. Tax: €39.00


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Hello boys,
Just wondering if any of you in the L.A. area have favorite knit shops....I'm headed there this week and would love to check them out!!?!?!?! Please send a message if you know where I should go.
Thanks for your time.....Gabriel
Promoting and inspiring the art of knitting amongst men.
© 2004-2014 Men Who Knit - All Rights Reserved


text:
1001 Wines You Must Taste Before You DieHardback
Free delivery worldwide
Dispatched in 2 business days
When will my order arrive?
- Publisher: Universe Publishing(NY)
- Format: Hardback | 960 pages
- Dimensions: 173mm x 213mm x 66mm | 1,996g
- Publication date: 9 September 2008
- Publication City/Country: New York, NY
- Illustrations note: colour illustrations, frontispiece
- Sales rank: 299,071
Product description
This highly opinionated, addictively browsable compilation of 1,001 "must try" wines offers the most enjoyable drinking experience for novice and connoisseur alike. Included in the list are classics as well as groundbreaking new up-and-comers from all major regions of the world. Divided into four sections: red, white, sparkling, and fortified wines. The informed selections offer a complete history of the most famous vintages as well as introducing the daring new blends and varietals that are exciting the cognoscenti. Special attention is paid to the world's classic wine regions like Napa, Chianti, Barolo, Bordeaux, and Burgundy, but the book also takes very seriously recently established areas like Rioja or Australia's Barossa Valley. Also, the book examines emerging regions just finding their place on the oenological map, like Argentina's Mendoza, which can provide enormous pleasure at a reasonable price. Each entry comes with an authoritative yet opinionated description of its origin, history, and character as well as anecdotes about the winemakers, the vineyard and the region. This book will immediately appeal to wine fans everywhere and will be a perfect gift item.
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Neil Beckett has been the editor of the quarterly review The World of Fine Wine since its founding in 2004 and also contributes to Harpers Wine & Spirit Weekly. Hugh Johnson is one of the world's most celebrated wine writers and is one of the only Britons to have been awarded France's highest honor, the Chevalier de l'Ordre National du Merite.
Review quote
"With "1001 Wines," you'll learn about, and hope for, a taste of some of the world's most sought-after wines." "San Francisco Chronicle ""But this massive tome goes way beyond the vapid approach of so many such works, with tasty tidbits and inside information on a masterfully chosen list." "The Star Tribune ""The list is not of the greatest wines or of authors' favorites; instead, it includes intriguing, historical, and influential wines. All of them can be purchased, although some are rare and expensive." "Library Journal"


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Meeting Type: Regional Meetings / Meeting Year: 2011
Fall, 2011 Regional Meeting — Newton Centre, Massachusetts
Sunday, November 13, 2011
Temple Emanuel
Newton Centre, Massachusetts
If you live in New England, we will be holding a Gesher Galicia Regional Meeting at 11:30 AM on Sunday, November 13, at Temple Emanuel, in Newton Centre, Massachusetts, sponsored by the Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Boston and open to all.
Learn about the All Galicia Database, which features over 175,000 records including birth, death, marriage and divorce records, city directories, school and landowner records. We'll also cover our Cadastral maps, landowner and voter records project, showing how these records area useful research adjunct to vital records. And get an update about on-going research in the Lviv, Ternopil and Krakow archives, including news on university records held in the Lviv Oblast Archives.
After lunch, Pamela will be giving another talk: "Chutes & Ladders: Creative Approaches to Genealogy," starting at 2:00 PM — the JGSGB's regular monthly meeting.
Lunch will be available following the Gesher Galicia meeting for those who plan to stay for the JGSGB program. Please reserve this in advance by November 9 by writing to firstname.lastname@example.com. Lunch will be kosher and costs $15.
Details are at: http://www.jgsgb.org/upcoming.html?col11=%27true%27.


text: Label/Cold Crush Category page | < Category:Label Create VisualEditor Talk0 This page needs content. You can help by adding a sentence or a photo. Add to this page!orSearch for "Label/Cold Crush" Pages in category "Label/Cold Crush" This category contains only the following page. A A Gun Called Tension Retrieved from "http://lyrics.wikia.com/Category:Label/Cold_Crush"


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So the Mets are fighting with one another
May 25, 2010, 10:48 AM EDT
We saw the the Jerry Manuel-John Maine argument last week and that was fun, but a dustup on Sunday between closer Francisco Rodriguez and bullpen coach Randy Niemann had escaped our notice.
The way I read it on Sunday night — and this came straight from K-Rod in the game stories that were written — was that guys in the bullpen were just roughhousing and having fun ("We were just fooling around . . .we were just kidding with each
other" he said). I and most everyone else figured no biggie and didn't mention it. That's not really what happened, however:
But two people in the Mets organization confirmed that the confrontation
between Rodriguez and Niemann was indeed a heated one and might have
escalated if other pitchers had not intervened.
The source of the dispute, the New York Times reports, is K-Rod's overuse. It seems he doesn't like the fact that Jerry Manuel has him warm up multiple times a game, getting five-out saves, and the like.
My first impulse is to tell Rodriguez to cry me a river. He's paid a metric butt-ton of money, and if any reliever in baseball should be expected to go the extra mile, it's him.
My second impulse, however, is to think that Jerry Manuel has probably never had that conversation with him, the constant warmups are thus rather disorienting to K-Rod and he's not completely sure what's being asked of him. One way to solve this: have Manuel tell K-Rod that he's expected to be a Gossage-style relief ace. I bet if it was couched in those terms he'd dig it.
Of course, all that assumes that that's what Manuel is doing here rather than simply panicking and calling for his closer to warm up eleventeen times a game. Which may not be the safest assumption on the planet.
Either way, the Mets should probably remember that everyone loves a winning team that fights among themselves (e.g. the 1970s A's and Yankees). No one likes a last place team that does it.
- Dai - May 25, 2010 at 11:13 AM
I doubt it's ever a good idea to employ a strategy that is likely to decrease the effectiveness of the pitcher likely to pitch in the highest-leverage situations. Maybe you meant to be denying that the strategy that the Mets are employing will do that. If that is your position, it seems pretty counterintuitive and you should probably defend it.
Noting that he makes a lot of money is hardly a justification. By that rationale, Halladay's workload has been unproblematic. But if Halladay has to throw 130 pitches every five days and puts up a 4.25/1.40 line, I suspect you'd be screaming bloody murder.
Paying lots of money for closers is a bad idea. But it's an issue that ought to be totally separate from issues about the workload of a closer. Assimilating the two is really silly.
I guess I don't see what your point is. This post seems poorly thought out – a quick and dirty reaction for the sake of reaction rather than an intelligent assessment of an important and ongoing storyline.
- JBerardi - May 25, 2010 at 11:14 AM
"My first impulse is to tell Rodriguez to cry me a river. He's paid a metric butt-ton of money, and if any reliever in baseball should be expected to go the extra mile, it's him."
That's not my first impulse. Maybe K-Rod shouldn't complain, but he does happen to be right. Metric butt-ton of money or no, the guy's arm only has so much life in it, and having him warm up multiple times during a game doesn't help anyone. Those are awfully expensive bullets for Manuel to be firing so many of them at the bullpen catchers. This is one of my pet peeves regarding managers in general. Why is it that guys can't ever pitch multiple innings, but throwing 30, 40, 50 warm up pitches (and possibly not even getting into the game!) is somehow OK?
- Joey B - May 25, 2010 at 11:37 AM
But how can that possibly be the case? He's never appeared earlier than the 8th. If Manual is having him warm up in the 6th, then he should be fired immediately, but I doubt that's the case. He has 3.1 IPs in the 8th, and 2 IPs in extra innings, and the rest is the 9th. In two of his 8th inning appearances, he came in simply because it had been too many days off. In the other two 8th inning, he came in with bases loaded. That's exactly how he should be used.
It's impossible to know how often he warms up, but his in-game usage looks like textbook to me.
- Charles Gates - May 25, 2010 at 11:47 AM
Regardless of how many innings K-Rod pitches per game, or in what inning they occur, the bigger issue is that Manuel apparently has not communicated with him at all in regards to what his role is and how he should expect to be used. Regardless of in-game strategy, this is just poor people management, which can't put K-Rod in the proper mental state to pitch in whatever inning he ends up pitching.
- all4tookie - May 25, 2010 at 11:55 AM
I know he threw 100+ pitches warming up multiple times in that marathon extra-inning game against the Cardinals, and even said he was gassed by the time he got in the game.
- JBerardi - May 25, 2010 at 11:58 AM
Well, K-Rod is saying that he's warming up too much, and I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt because of the whole throwing a hundred warm up pitches in that epic game against the Cardinals incident. But like I said, this is one of my pet peeves with managers anyway, so maybe it's just conformation bias on my part.
- Jonny5 - May 25, 2010 at 12:57 PM
What I've seen from most managers in the past, If a guy warms up, but is not used for that inning, he'll be sat down and the next situational guy will get warmed up for the next inning. In most cases anyway. What i see is Jerry has a whole bunch of confidence that his highly expensive closer can handle extra warm up tosses. Maybe he's right? Maybe he's wrong? Whichever the case is, they need to have a pow wow about it. A MLB team should have a better internal repore than this. That's the most damaging aspect of this situation in regards to Jerry Manuel keeping his job. If you can't be on the same page as your star closer when it comes to workloads, how about the rest of team? "Boo" to Jerry M for that.
- Joey B - May 25, 2010 at 1:28 PM
"Well, K-Rod is saying that he's warming up too much, and I'm giving him the benefit of the doubt because of the whole throwing a hundred warm up pitches in that epic game against the Cardinals incident. But like I said, this is one of my pet peeves with managers anyway, so maybe it's just conformation bias on my part."
They had no choice in the StL game. The umps aren't going to give the guy 10 minutes to warm up. If you have a shot at scoring, your RP has to be warmed up. If the game 11-12 innings, then he has 20-30 pitches. You can't assume it's going 19 innings or whatever it went.
Again, without knowing the number of warmup pitches he throws every night, there is no way of telling. And if he thinks he is wearng himself out, then maybe he can bring it up with the manager. I just seriously doubt Manual is having him warm up with no intention of bringing him in. I'm not even a Manual fan, but that would make no sense at all.
- danny - May 25, 2010 at 2:49 PM
With all the lack of success the Mets have had lately, maybe their managers and coaches do not know what they are doing or how to deal with people. They are one of the highest paid teams in the league and perform way below the price of admission.
- Gnort - May 25, 2010 at 10:08 PM
While I'm against the completely-babying of pitching arms in this era (I love complete games), warming up someone eleven times in a game is beyond belief.
Francisco has a right to disagree with how his arm/body is being treated as granted.
The fact that the Mets have a long history of secondary coaches, trainers and doctors not being on the same page with their players (hello, Beltran, where are you?) suggests some serious family dysfunction.
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text: |Below you'll find links to other local municipalities, governmental entities and community organizations. These links will take you outside of the City of Fruita's website, and will open in a new window. The City of Fruita cannot vouch for the content on these external websites, but if you notice something that doesn't belong here, or if you find a broken link, please let us know, and we'll try to address the problem as soon as possible. You can contact us here to notify us if you do see anything strange.


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Let's face it, weddings and all the related festivities are opportunities for awkward moments and a bit of hand wringing. As parents, we want to do more than just survive our child's wedding.
Read Whole Story
In addition so discussing turducken recipes and other essential cooking topics (during Easter lunch of course), the conversation turned to fashion rules of the South. Here are some that have stood the test of time.
Didn't Emily Post or some Manners and Etiquette person ever establish rules about polite society when it comes to compliments on appearance, and on weight specifically? Why are we such a weight-obsessed society anyway?
You love your Mom... and you find her alternatively infuriating and embarrassing, irreplaceable and overly dramatic, irksome and endearing. As far as I know, Hallmark hasn't yet created a line of cards expressing familial disharmony.
Emily Post said that "Manners are a sensitive awareness of the needs of others." Here are some tips that, with some concentrated effort, will help make your emails fit for Mrs. Post's inbox.
Turns out there's more to wedding invitations than just a card and an envelope.
Simply Bridal dug up 10 facts about wedding invitations you didn't...
Do you know how many months you have to send out those thank-you notes after your Big Day? What about the rules on where guests should send their too-...
You can rest assured this column will dispense honest and frank advice with a healthy dose of humor. Don't expect any of that Emily Post bullsh*t -- finger bowls, children curtsying and other genteel manners. Those days are gone bitches.
It's the day after Christmas. Aside from feeling fat and hungover, you're probably wondering how you'll get rid of all the terrible gifts you've colle...
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Best Songwriter St. Louis 2006 - Casey Reid
It's said that the best songwriters capture the human spirit in a way that's unique yet universal, without resorting to clich?s or pretentious gestures. That certainly goes for Casey Reid, whose patchwork blues and junkyard folk tunes hit the musical sweet spot. A wizened old soul fond of Beck and Tom Waits, Reid released his debut, Cephalclog, this year. It's an album whose impact is felt via the heart, not the head. Ghostly vocals, barnstorming guitar and a vast array of orchestral touchesamong them, brittle cello and found-sound percussioncombine to create an aural experience that's a throwback to simpler days. But what makes Reid's songs so special is their humanity. Whether brimming with sorrow or rife with joy, they're always infused with unwavering passion and near-limitless empathy.


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In episode 2, the caterpillars begin their (long, arduous) transformations into butterflies. And maybe not butterflies, but moths – with bleached hair and piercings.
Mystery begins teaching the boys about "peacock" theory — dressing slutty to attract chicks. "We can't wear short skirts, but we can wear tighter pants," he advises. Yikes. At the end of the lesson, Mystery charges them with creating their own "avatar" or persona. The winner of this challenge will receive a special one-on-one learning session with an actual female. Mystery suggests the group find "accessories that convey sexuality, and go crazy with your hair." For most of the guys, this is probably the first time someone other than their mom has cut their locks. We can hear the sound of their shells breaking already!
The boys are unleashed on a shop called Wet, where they seem fine talking to the sales girls, though bristle at the tightness of the pants. Brady makes the implusive decision to bleach his chestnut locks, while Joe A. removed flesh from his ears to install gauges.
When you start giving up flesh this early in the contest, we think you have to reevaluate your priorities. Matador, J-Dog and Mystery review the guy's avatars, finding Brady's the best, but ultimately rewarding Spoon the victory. Fred and Alvaro perform abysmally. Joe D's journey is proving to be more heartbreaking than initially thought. We find out he, his droopy eye, and fake tooth all live in his parents basement, and he's really been trying to watch what he eats.
Shortly after a lesson on "gambits" — conversation starters — Alvaro inexplicably and suddenly decides to go by the name Kosmo for the remainder of the show. They guys practice opening a set using a list of fool-proof lines field-tested by Mystery and his boys.
The challenge begins later that night, when they must appear before the cameras later that night and open a set. Brady successfully completes the challenge with an opening question about flossing (Note to the men: ladies love chatting about dental care). Kosmo/Alvaro decides to breakdance, which, while impressive, still doesn't constitute "talking to girls."
Pradeep approaches people about Kosmo's breakdancing, and Spoon has a total meltdown. Joe D. wins the field test by getting a group to open up about whether he should have strippers at a friends bachelor party. Works every time.
Next, we learn about medallions, which are a lot like the world of karate belts but with more hair gel. A color-coded medallion demarcates your level in the world of pick up artists, and you progress on the skills you learn from Mystery. Joe D. chooses Brady and Kosmo to share his immunity with, but in the end Spoon is "trapped by his own humanity" and in the pressure of the final elimination, he throws himself under the proverbial bus, forfeiting the medallion to Fred.
In our opinion, Spoon and his adorable faux-hawk had no business going home, and through our tears we've crowned him our Pick Up Artist of the Week. He had the stuff of the truly great. Spoon, we hardly knew you. Give us a call.
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Top 25 Greatest Videos To Get Busy To


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Ashamed? How do you keep him if he wants to leave? I understand your point about the other players (believe me) but if a kid wants to leave he wants to leave. You can't stop him, this isnt the NBA with no-trade clauses and contracts. You can't blame anyone except him for walking out the door.
springsteen, tom petty, the who. they all did excellent jobs and didnt have any problems whatsoever. they even make it seems easy not to have something go wrong.
I do remember that. I agree if Florida drops out proving they are a bad team then it was no big deal. But to dismiss it as a get-away game is giving Rutgers no credit and they fought hard to win that game. I know its difficult for you but Florida State Texas Tech and Arizona couldnt beat Florida so really just give the kids some credit instead of making excuses why it wasnt an impressive win.
njeditorial you have to be kidding me about Florida. Yea WVU pounded RU. No arguments there. But really... Its not unusual to beat the number 10 team in the nation? Hm...good call on that one. youre right though, beating Florida, no big deal. Im sure it happens all the time.
HA yeah you keep it up as well. I was there the same time Coleman was, so I guess I'm a little bias. And I was there when Inman was a freshman and I was simply dazzled. Obviously didn't turn out the way it should have, but it happens that way sometimes.
Really nice job with the list. Few opinions ha. I think Coleman needs to be on the actual list at at least number 6. The two years he was there he led the team in scoring with SHields and Lamizana. He hit 3s with the best of them too. Also, I really think Farmer has to be at least honorable mention; he kept getting better and he legitimized our back court. This might get me killed; but for what he did early on in his career (and the buzzer beater 3 vs the hall at their place) I think Inman has to go up there at about 10 or 11. Dane is by far the most athletic but JR was so smooth and so good in his first 2 years. Rosario needs to go (Waterstradt stays though; he was the best), as much as I like them Hill and X have to go down a few notches.
HA...very nice on the Flynn-ed reference. I thought the Traitor banner for Billet was a bit strong from the students, but I understood their sentiments. Isee what you're saying in that Mike never really cared about the team, and you're absolutely right. Then, the basketball program and school should feel slighted anyway. Either way, this clown got me so riled up with his "at least he choose RU" and lets thank him for doing so. We want a big time program and that is still small time thinking; it drove me nuts. And it go me so off-track, as you can see, from what I really wanted to do which was to take a look at the Florida game as a basketball game and not a vehicle for delving into the the Rosario tenure on the Banks.
You're right, but one of the main points of the article was that the police chief said they weren't. So.. then the police have the right to remove the law breaking party, because the government has rights as well.
what a moron. thats almost the worst comment ive heard on here. The nazi storm trooper comment by that rockhead spamoni was almost equally as asinine.
both phils-
way to take a great thing for the kids and strip it down to nothing. im sure they appreciate you knocking their academic rewards as nothing more than farce.
we ALWAYS crucify our protection forces for every incident of the malicious few disregarding the good service of the majority. i hope you never need their help. and if you do, I hope they get the wrong address.
MoCoMom and really?,
Since you brought it up, its absolutely amazing to me that you think your kids are entitled to other peoples share of education costs. If they want to take their tax money and go to another school with it, you wont let them? Your kid needs it so the other family will have to pay double? Well... that sounds like the real shared sacrafice to me. They have to support your kids plus their own while public schools just support their own?
How is this not constitutional? We have freedom of everything in this country. That is what this country is founded on. Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, right to choose etc. We literally freedom of everything and anything that is not a criminal. That is except education....in New Jersey, correct?
Now those last two paragrapghs I agree with. But until that happens, I think the kids that need to get out of those schools should be able to. Its not just the academic performance as you said, but also about the respect level kids have for their peers and the and the discipline at the school. Im not talking about familes that can afford it; ideally I would like to see a maximum income requirement like the FAFSA for college aid, but that is asking wayy too much of Christie apparently.
wow ireaddaily. you picked 3 of the most expensive private schools not in the state, in the country. Nice job. how about you visit any regular catholic grammar school whose tuition is about 5000, well under the state public school average per pupil. Not a very authentic sample size you give. And even for HS its not correct. Try Mt St dominic or seton hall prep or st peters prep etc. Sure there are really expensive schools, but you also have to do your due dilligence and look up the less expensive ones, doing just as good a job.
All these select families are asking for is a shot. Is Newark East Side a good school because of test scores? Is that all we care about? What if the child is being ridiculed or bullied? Wouldn't you think the parents would want him out and consider the school a detriment to his growth? And as Mr. Cordero pointed out, there is nothing some parents can do because they have to pay their taxes that go to their public school AND tuition at a private, not necessarily religious, school. Thats a sad situation. You would have that child suffer at a school he doesnt want to be in in the name of politics? Also, why is it that private school are considered among the best schools using less money per pupil? Maybe public education should try to learn what private schools are doing instead of making them their enemy.
so do parochial school kids. Cushing RB/LB. Wujack(s) TE/LB. Not sure what that dig was for. And its intimation wasn't even correct.


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — The University of New Hampshire women's swimming and diving team was selected third in the 2010-11 America East Preseason Coaches' Poll that was released Wednesday by the league office.
The Wildcats finished with a total of 26 points. Boston University, which has been crowned league champion in each of the last two years, received all six possible first-place votes, garnering the top spot in the poll with 36 points. UMBC earned the remaining first-place vote, grabbing the second spot in the poll with 31 points.
Vermont finished right behind UNH with 20 points, taking fourth place. Binghamton (15 points) and Stony Brook (12) were selected fifth and sixth, respectively. Maine rounded out the poll, ranking seventh while nabbing seven points.
New Hampshire comes into the
2010-11 campaign off one of its most successful seasons to date
after finishing in third place at last year's America East
Championships. The 'Cats took first place in eight of 18
events, which was the most by any America East team at the
championships. On the weekend, the Wildcats broke eight school and
seven conference records, while also qualifying for NCAA
provisional time standards in six swims.
The Wildcats return seven of their eight swimmers that were named to the America East All-Conference Team last season, including Amy Perrault (Kirkland Lake, Ontario), who earned the Women's Most Outstanding Swimmer of the Meet award at the America East Championships. Perrault is the three-time defending conference champion in the 100-yard backstroke, a two-time champion in the 200-yard backstroke and the reigning champion in the 200-yard individual medley.
The 'Cats begin their season playing host to Siena on Oct. 16 (12 p.m.) and Wagner Oct. 17 (12 p.m.), during UNH's Family Weekend at Swasey Pool.
Rank Team (1st-place votes)
1. Boston U. (6) 36
3. New Hampshire 26
4. Vermont 20
5. Binghamton 15
6. Stony Brook 12
7. Maine 7


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Californians: Want to know what Meg Whitman or Jerry Brown said about [fill in the blank]? Now you've got something other than Google to use.
On Sunday, political web site California Watch launched Politics Verbatim, a companion site that aims to "track every quote, promise and statement" that Democrat Brown and Republican Whitman make in their quest to be California's next governor.
The site (www.politicsverbatim.org) lets readers sort the candidates' statements by nine categories including predictions, promises and assertions of fact. The site is also searchable by subject (examples include immigration and health care) and location, "to see where the candidates have been appearing — and what parts of the state they've been ignoring."
California Watch is a project of the nonpartisan Center for Investigative Reporting, and is supported by grants from foundations including the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation and the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation.
California Watch editorial director Mark Katches said the site debuted with about 300 documents. Staff will be adding to Politics Verbatim daily, he said — though he couldn't promise "blanket coverage."
But between now and November, Brown and Whitman are likely to say more than enough to satisfy the most addicted California political junkie — as Politics Verbatim itself notes.
"In case you haven't noticed," reads the first line of the "About Politics Verbatim" page, "politicians love to talk."
– Robert Schroeder


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Georgianne Nienaber: A more likely scenario has the Congolese government trying to rev up international outrage against Rwanda as control of the east deteriorating.
Chertoff: U.S. Might Permanently Import Terrorists with Trials Here
Andrea Nill: A study by Human Rights First showed that immigration law has instead created a situation in which refugee and asylum seekers who pose no risk to the U.S. are unfairly denied U.S. residency due to the "pervasive, unintended consequences of the 'terrorism' provisions in the Immigration and Nationality Act."
Friday Feedback: Allan Comments on "McCain: Unbalanced, Unglued, and Unfit"
Every Friday the LA Progressive features a comment that was particularly noteworthy. This week we are featuring a comment that was submitted in response to "McCain: Unbalanced, Unglued, and Unfit," by Charley James. Here's Allan's comment: "Scary thought, or frightening reality? I'll go with the latter. And this is why: My father was a POW […]


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Why Is Rave Fashion Such a Disaster?
|Matt Oliver
Everyone by now has seen the clueless hipster in the Native American headdress. They're worn everywhere from EDC to Coachella, by men and women alike, and they're culturally insensitive, to say the least.
Throwing on a feathery headpiece doesn't show you're a "free spirit." It just makes you look like you don't have any respect for Native American culture. And when the whole thing is sexualized, it's even dumber.
If you really need to wear a headpiece, how about something like this?
Sponsor Content


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West Volusia Beacon
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DeLand, FL 32720
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Mike_A | posted Mar 26, 2013 - 12:41:24pm
The laws need to be overhauled majorly when dealing with ANY home invasion charges or remotely related. Until a purl/thug/scumbag miscreant is worried about serious time if caught (see 3x rule in Cali), no law abiding citizen is safe in his hard earned castle. Treat these guys like a stinking RECO act, stop the slap on the hand when caught laws. Yes, we have overcrowded jails, but many with nonsensical weed related charges or non violent bums, but these home invasions only escalate each and every time these losers get away with it and eventually death is soon involved with many times innocents civilians.
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Click Here To Watch This Video at Just Gone Gay
In the morning these studs were straight, but when we were done with them they had just gone gay for the first time!
Description: Latino Firefighter Joey Torres Uses His Authority to Get College Dude Billy Dewitt to Suck His Cock and Get Fucked.
Permanent link to this video:
Code to embed player in blogs and forums, etc:
Post this video in the JUB Forums with this code:
Simply copy the above code into your JUB forum post and the movie will appear.


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Cairns Super Saver: Great Barrier Reef Cruise plus Kuranda Scenic Railway plus Cape Tribulation Day Trip
Over three days, experience the best of tropical Far North Queensland! Go diving or snorkeling on the Great Barrier Reef, ride the Kuranda Scenic Railway and ... Read more
Cairns, Australia
Duration: 3 days (approx.)
Gold Coast Airport and Theme Park Travel Pass
Gold Coast Roo Pass is the most convenient Gold Coast Airport and Theme Park transfer pass. The Roo Pass combines meet and greet pick up service and return ... Read more
Gold Coast, Australia
Duration: Transfer pass is valid for 30 days
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About AQ
About Aquinas
About Grand Rapids
Adult Undergraduate
Financial Aid
A-Z Dept. Listing
Course Catalog
Service Learning
International Programs
Campus Life
Residence Life
The Moose
By: Doug Seites '10
Dr. John C Pinheiro, Associate Professor of History and Director of Catholic Studies at Aquinas College, has published a book detailing the religious history of the Mexican-American war. "Missionaries of a Republicanism: A Religious History of the Mexican-American War" was released by Oxford University Press in March 2014.
With Latino immigration and border disputes currently in the national consciousness, it is important to look back and understand the impact of the Mexican-American War of 1846-1848. Few people realize the degree to which Manifest Destiny and American republicanism relied on a deeply anti-Catholic civil discourse. As the overwhelmingly Protestant United States went to war with Catholic Mexico, anti-Catholic rhetoric became a factor in every major argument for and against war.
In his book, which he calls an "intellectual religious history," Dr. Pinheiro traces the rise to prominence of this discourse that began in the 1820's and culminated in the Mexican-American War. "I hope that readers can see some of our current questions about immigration in a different light, with more background," said Pinheiro. "I hope this book can help them understand the power religion can have in shaping decisions."
Dr. Pinheiro's book has already received high praise. The blog "Religion in American History" recently listed "Missionaries of a Republicanism: A Religious History of the Mexican-American War" as one of 35 books that are a must read for 2014. Joel H. Sibley, author of "Party of Section: The Rough and Ready Presidential Election of 1848" calls Dr. Pinheiro's book, "a groundbreaking achievement." According to Thomas S. Kidd, Professor of History at Baylor University, "In this much needed history, John Pinheiro vividly illuminates the interplay between race, religion, and politics during the Mexican War. 'Missionaries of Republicanism' is essential reading for understanding the mindset of antebellum America."


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What Makes a "Good" Project for Campus Ventures?
- Late stage development & commercialization (no basic research)
- Product design, testing, prototyping, and analysis
- Applied materials science
- Projects must overlap with university academic programs
- Discrete - a project must have a finite beginning and end
- Measurable outcomes for economic impact and workforce development
Participation in the Campus Ventures program is intended to give Maine-based technology companies a jump start in bringing commercially viable technologies to market. For the purposes of this program, "commercialization" involves the activities related to bringing a project from a late-stage conceptual level to a market-ready or near market-ready level.
Companies must be able to clearly define a need for assistance with technology and manufacturing commercialization activities. For the purposes of this program, a business idea is ready for commercialization activity when its primary research & development has been completed and the product or idea is near or at the level of a functional prototype. Companies with fully-designed products being manufactured in short-run or small-batch processes requiring manufacturing scale-up are also eligible for participation in this program. Companies with existing products requiring enhancements or optimization are also eligible for participation. The program does not fund or support primary research.
Projects must require technology development that overlaps with the academic programs of the University. The review committee has full discretion in deciding if a project can be supported by university faculty, students, and facilities.
Due to funding restrictions, Campus Ventures grant funded commercialization support is competitive in nature. Prospective clients who are not selected for grant-funded support may access support services on a fee-for service basis.


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Nacogdoches, Texas Pet Friendly Hotels & Lodging
United States » Texas » Nacogdoches
Looking for a hotel in Nacogdoches, TX that you can bring your pet to? We made sure that each one of the hotels below are pet friendly, so you can enjoy your trip with your pet by your side! Once you have found a pet friendly hotel, you can book your stay instantly from our website or call 866-212-1803 to speak with a pet travel agent.
Browse Pet Friendly Hotels In Nacogdoches, Texas
Rates from
6906 North Street - Nacogdoches, TX (Map)
Located in Nacogdoches, Americas Best Value Inn is within the vicinity of Homer Bryce Stadium and Stephen F. Austin State University. This motel is within the vicinity of William R. Johnson Coliseum a...
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3428 South Street - Nacogdoches, TX (Map)
When you stay at Best Western Inn Of Nacogdoches in Nacogdoches, you'll be close to Woodland Hills Golf Club. This motel is within the vicinity of Stone Fort Museum and Stephen F. Austin State Univers...
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4809 NW Stallings Drive - Nacogdoches, TX (Map)
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Now offering FREE High-Speed Internet Access in ALL rooms. Situated in the Piney Woods of east Texas, the La Quinta Inn-Nacogdoches is a great destination for northbound Texas travelers. We are close to Step...


text:
View my Wish List
$ 89.00
Available at local Chamilia retailers.
Add to Wish List
Article no.: 4010-0389
Sterling Silver,
The Everything's Coming Up Roses Mother's Day Gift Set is a three-piece set that includes the Genuine Fresh Water Pearl bead, Her Gifts to the World Family charm and sterling silver A Dozen Roses bead.
A Dozen Roses Bead
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Her Gift Of Love Charm
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Secret Treasure Filigree Charm
$ 45.00


text:
Find who downloads your music the most, and go play for them
View Single Post
Platinum Member
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Los Angeles, CA
Posts: 8,336
Find who downloads your music the most, and go play for them
A while back, I wrote about bands taking a more global approach to music, and it's possible to be popular in a completely different part of the world than where you are.
I found this article, showing how Iron Maiden used analytic to find where they had the more internet traffic, and then booked shows there.
Click the link for the full article.
A few excepts:
U.K. company called Musicmetric, which specializes in analytics for the music industry by capturing everything from social media discussion to traffic on the BitTorrent network.
In the case of Iron Maiden, still a top-drawing band in the U.S. and Europe after thirty years, it noted a surge in traffic in South America. Also, it saw that Brazil, Venezuela, Mexico, Columbia, and Chile were among the top 10 countries with the most Iron Maiden Twitter followers. There was also a huge amount of BitTorrent traffic in South America, particularly in Brazil.
Rather than send in the lawyers, Maiden sent itself in. The band has focused extensively on South American tours in recent years, one of which was filmed for the documentary "Flight 666." After all, fans can't download a concert or t-shirts. The result was massive sellouts. The São Paolo show alone grossed £1.58 million (US$2.58 million) alone.
"Maiden have been rather successful in turning free file-sharing into fee-paying fans."
Of course, it helps in Maiden's case to be a veteran band with a significant track record, and the financial means to do huge shows in South America.
But it interesting that rather than sit and whine about illegal downloading, they said,
"Fine, you want to download us for free? We'll be right over, have your wallet ready!"
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text:
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 Anonymous on 09/24/2004
The food is amazing. But the tables are too close together, and the service is sometimes lacking.
Posted by anonymous on 06/21/2004
The food was great. The prices were excellent. The manager was pleasant. The wait was long. The atmosphere sucked!! It was very crowded. Each table was placed about 4 inches apart. We had to shout to each other throughout the whole meal. We were hoarse afterwards.
Posted by Anonymous on 05/14/2004
This is such an amazing italian secret, and the food is top-notch! Everyone is always friendly, and the manager loves to talk to you, and see if you like the food, he is a very nice person. This restaurant is casual, yet fancy, and classy. The food is a great value, and you go out feeling full, and promising to yourself to come back soon. If you like italian food, you most certainly need to try this great restaurant.
Posted by corncritic on 11/06/2003
I checked this new place out on a rainy night and didn't have to wait for a table for four. The place is a little cramped, good for hearing couples fight. The waiters don't have to walk far so the service was excellent. We stuffed ourselves with apps, entrees, desserts, wine and coffees for $50/p.p - well worth it. The fried apps are great, pastas are light, and found the best tiramasu and gelato I've had on the UWS. Will definitely be back.
Posted by Anonymous on 06/19/2003
Three of us ate at Celeste last evening. The appetizers we had were: marinated tuna salad, fried artichokes and eggplant rolotini. All were excellent. Entrees were: swordfish and tagliatelle. Excellent. Go early so as not to wait for a table, but well worth the wait.


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The hype might have subsided since the Hilton Head at Hanahan Region 8-AAA showdown won't be a battle of undefeated teams. But Friday's game is still almost off the charts when it comes to importance.
"This can clinch the region championship and set us up well for the playoffs," Hanahan coach Charlie Patterson said. "If we win, we'll get to play at least the first two rounds of the playoffs at home. After that, it might be up in the air."
The Hawks are enjoying their best season in a decade and enter the clash with the No. 2 state ranking, thanks to an 8-0 record, 3-0 in league play. Hilton Head was undefeated until last week when Orangeburg-Wilkinson dominated the Seahawks and posted a 35-7 victory. Hilton Head makes the trip up the coast with a 7-1, 2-1 mark.
Orangeburg-Wilkinson is the same team that led Hanahan 21-0 at halftime a few weeks ago. But the Hawks railed for an impressive 28-21 road victory. Patterson refuses to say his team is the favorite in Friday's game at Wiley Knight Stadium despite the common opponent.
"You can't go by scores," Patterson said. "We looked at the scores and saw that Orangeburg-Wilkinson beat Edisto by one touchdown. We best Edisto 45-7. If you would have compared scores, we should have walked over Orangeburg-Wilkinson. That obviously didn't happen. Teams match up differently against other teams."
It's been a season to remember for Hanahan, which has been one of the most dominant teams in the state.
The Hawks returned 10 starters on defense and have responded by pitching four shutouts while holding another two foes to seven points.
The offense was a question mark, but is now an exclamation point. The Hawks are averaging 43.7 points per game and have been held below 35 points only one time this season.
The concern was replacing all-state quarterback Anthony Smalls. His replacement, Mason Schwerlzer, might not be as athletic, but he's a field general – and a winner.
He's passed for 1,680 yards and 22 touchdowns, completing 63 percent of his passes.
"He is a big part of our success," Patterson said. "We knew he had talent, and he had experience. But he hadn't been in that stressful big-game situation."
Terrell Green, a 6-4 wide receiver, has been a force after missing most of last season with an injury. He's caught 28 passes for 547 yards and nine scores. Sam Denmark is right behind with 27 catches for 581 yards and seven scores.
But offenses have to be balanced to be effective, and that's where Quan Wade enters the picture. He's averaging more than seven yards per carry and is well on his way to a 1,000-yard season. He has 783 yards and 11 touchdowns.
The Hawks conclude the regular season next week with a home game against Stall. Hilton Head concludes with a home game against Berkeley.
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To love.
To be loved.
To never forget your own insignificance.
To never get used to the unspeakable violence
and the vulgar disparity of life around you.
To seek joy in the saddest places.
To pursue beauty to its lair.
To never simplify what is complicated,
or complicate what is simple.
To respect strength, never power.
Above all, to watch.
To try and understand.
To never look away.
And never, never, to forget.
- Arundhati Roy.
God of Small Things - Study Guide to Arundhati Roy's best seller by Paul Brians. The novel was published 1996, quickly became a best-seller, and won the prestigious Booker Prize in October, 1997.


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Yiddish Culture FestivalYiddish Culture Festivalhttp://www.haverford.edu/calendar/details/224142Chase Auditorium2013-02-06T19:30:002013-02-06T21:30:00
February 6,2013 7:30PM–9:30PM
Chase Auditorium
An Interview with Misha Lev (2011).
Lev, born in 1917, was a resistance fighter in WWII and a survivor of the post-war Soviet regime. He writes about his experiences, creating a new literary style in Yiddish storytelling. This filmed interview, conducted by Boris Sandler from The Forward, explores the writer's creative process. In Yiddish with English subtitles (45 minutes).
This free, informal gathering meets periodically to enjoy film, music and speakers encompassing all things Yiddish. It is not necessary to speak or understand Yiddish to fully enjoy these events. Meetings are held Wednesdays at 7:30pm (promptly!) in Chase Hall Auditorium. All are welcome!
NOTE: These programs will be held during inclement weather UNLESS the campus is closed, which happens only rarely. You can call campus security (610-896-1111) to check.
Link: http://www.haverford.edu/ycf/
For More Info
Jeff Tecosky-Feldman