text:
box-folder 1-4/1-38
Series I. James Moran Papers. [series]:
Scope: Consists of material toward Moran's publications on the history
of printing,including his biography of Stanley Morison; also
reviews, offprints, and clippings.Moran (1917-1978) was a British
historian of printing.
box-folder 1/1
Printing Presses: Historyand
Development From the Fifteenth Century to Modern Times
[history]by James Moran, Faber and Faber Limited, London,
Scope: Consists of Ts setting copy and several proofs toward the
box-folder 1/1
Ts setting copy, marked for the printer.
(1 item, 298 pp.)
box-folder 1/2
Galley proof, corrected.
(1 item, 80 galleys)
box-folder 1/3
Uncorrected page proof.
(1 item, 250 pp.)
box-folder 1/4
Proofs of plates.
(1 item, 49 pp.)
box-folder 2/5-10
2. The Double Crown Club. Materialtoward
The Double Crown Club: A History of Fifty
Years, by James Moran.
Scope: The Double Crown Club was a dining club formed in London in
1924 by OliverSimon and Hubert Foss (printers); it was made up of
typographers and othersrelated to the printing trade. Consists of
correspondence, a Ts draft, galleys,specimen pages, proofs, and
box-folder 2/5
[1974] Correspondence from R.A.
Ashley, theWesterham Press Limited, Kent, to James Moran, from
Feb to May 1974, concerningthe book's production.
(3 items, 3pp.)
box-folder 2/5
[1974] Ts setting copy, marked
on by the printer.
(1 item, 109 pp.)
box-folder 2/7
[1974] Galley proof.
(1 item, 31 galleys)
box-folder 2/8
[1974] Paste-up of specimen
(1 item, 5pp.)
box-folder 2/9
[1974] Page proof,
(1 item, 54 pp.)
box-folder 2/10
[1974] Autograph list of
individuals and institutionsto receive copies of the
(1 item, 4pp.)
box-folder 3/11-20
3. Stanley Morison: His
Typographical Achievement, Lund Humphries Publishers,
1971. Material towards Moran's
biography of Stanley Morison
Scope: Morison (1889-1967), a British typographer and scholar, served
as typographicadviser to Cambridge University Press in 1925 and to
The Times in 1930. Material consists of research
materials, drafts, correspondence,galleys, and booklet.
box-folder 3/11
Research materials: documents concerning Morison, and
(12 items)
box-folder 3/12.
Correspondence to James Moran (from Morison's
acquaintances) relatingto Morison. Correspondence covers
1967 to 1970.
(76 items)
box-folder 3/13-16, 18
Four Ts and one Ts(carbon) drafts of the
(5 items)
box-folder 3/17
Galley proof of the book.
(1 item, 24 galleys)
box-folder 3/19
Galleys for the book, and notes on the book's
(1 item)
box-folder 3/20
Autograph draft (partial) in notebook.
(1 item, 32 pp.)
box-folder 4/21-38
4. Reviews and articles. Various reviews and articles
by JamesMoran.
box-folder 4/21-35
Reviews and articles by Moran. Each title is foldered
separatelyand alphabetically, and may consist of Ts, galleys,
proofs, or tear sheets.Written from 1960 to 1973 (several are
(16 items)
box-folder 4/36.
(21 items)
Scope: Contains clippings of reviews of Moran's books.
Series II. Ellic Howe Papers. [series]:
Scope: Consists of research notes compiled by Howe, a British printer,
on thehistory of the printing trade; also drafts of lectures by
box-folder 4/37-48
1. Material relating to Walter Lewis.
Scope: Consists of Howe's notes on Lewis, a British printer appointed
University Printer at Cambridge in 1923, and a close collaborator
of Stanley Morison.
box-folder 4/37
Consists of 1 Ts and 2 autograph notes made by Howe
from interviewswith Lewis.
(3 items)
box-folder 4/38-48
2. Works by Howe.
Scope: A clipping, drafts of Howe's work, and a list.
box-folder 4/38
1943: Dec 25, Times
Literary Supplement review of The Trade,
editedby Howe.
(1 item)
box-folder 4/39-46
Autograph and Ts drafts of lectures by
(8 items)
box-folder 4/47.
Price list for bookbinding (Ts). [fragment of
(1 item, 8 pp.)
box-folder 4/48.
Notes on Composing Machines, by
Howe.Ts, bound in boards.
(1 item, 38 pp.)
box-folder 5/49-61
3. Source materials on the history of
Scope: Ts and autograph notes and information on the history of the
printing trade.
box-folder 5/49.
Ts and autograph notes; miscellaneous correspondence
from 1937to 1939 and n.d., from Arthur Rogers (British book
dealer), from [Howe] tothe Editor of The New York Herald
Tribune Books, andfrom M.J. MacManus (book dealer), all
relating to bookbinding; clippings andphotos dealing with
(25 items)
box-folder 5/50.
Collected Ts excerpts on typesetting and printing,
from 1865 to1880.
(1 item)
box-folder 5/51-57.
London Electrotypers' Minutes, 1897: Mar
15; unidentifiedexcerpts about books and printing;
excerpts from The Gorgon on printing,
1818: Oct-Dec; An Appeal to the
Legislature on... the Office of King's Printer, by
SamuelBrooke, printer, London, 1830, and
Second Appeal, 1832;
excerpts from directories of printers,
1823-1834; pricelists of type and stock,
1797 and n.d.; type specimens.All
(24 items)
box-folder 5/58.
Typography, a journal published from Autumn 1936 to
Summer 1939.Consists of prospectus and announcement, specially
bound for Howe in two volumes,with loose copy laid
(2 items)
box-folder 5/59.
Ts article, Indexes and Indexing, by Thomas R.
Martin, with signedpreface by E. Freind. Drawings and article,
Tacketting Account Books, laidin.
(1 item)
box-folder 5/60.
Ts and autograph notes for unfinished history of
printing. Includesextracts from W. Boutall, Globe Chapel
Minutes, and other sources. Also includesNotes on Some English
Types, 1630-1730, attributed toHowe. In
green ringbinder notebook, filed on top of boxes.
(1 item)
box-folder 5/61.
Type specimens [photocopy]. Laid in brown oversized
portfolio,filed on top of boxes.
(8 items)
box-folder 6/
Series III. John G. Wilson correspondence. [series]:
Scope: Consists of letters from various individuals to Wilson, a British
bookdealer and manager of Bumpus Book Dealers, concerning business;
also clippingsand other miscellany relating to the book trade.
box-folder 6/62-74
1. General correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letters to Wilson, a British book dealer, in his
capacity asmanager of Bumpus Book Dealers.
box-folder 6/62-72.
Correspondence to Wilson from March 1911 to February
(355 items)
2. Letters laid in books.
Scope: Consists of one letter by Wilson and one letter to him
originally laidin books.
box-folder 6/73.
Two letters: ALS by Wilson to George Bernard Shaw,
laid in SirHall Caine's The White Prophet; the
other a TLSto Wilson from the Monotype Corp., laid in A
Selectionof Types from the Country Press.
(2 items)
3. Miscellany.
Scope: Consists of materials relating to the book trade and
box-folder 6/74.
Contains clippings concerning the book trade and
literary events,one printed engraving, sales slip, business
card, tear sheet from essay onSwinburne, with sketched
announcement of same on verso.
(8 items)
box-folder 7/75
Series IV. Alcuin Press. [series]:
Scope: Material relating to The Alcuin Press (founded in May 1928 in
ChippingCampden, Gloucestershire, as a fine, commercial press.)
box-folder 7/75.
(59 items)
Scope: Consists of type specimens; proofs of illustrations;
announcements of publications;various folded book signatures, some
illuminated and some on vellum.
box-folder 8/76-85
Series V. Gogmagog Press. [series]:
Scope: The Gogmagog Press, London, was a fine press privately run by
Morris Cox.During the 1960's Cox produced his work in numbered and
signed limited editions.This series consists of materials toward
various Gogmagog Press publications,all written by Cox.
1. Material toward Mummers Fool,
Scope: Consists of drafts, proofs, and other material toward
MummersFool, by Cox.
box-folder 8/76-81.
Contain Ts drafts, sample intaglio covers, bound
dummy, loose proofpages, linoleum print block, and a copy of the
finished book.
(21 items)
2. Material toward The Warrior and the Maiden,
Scope: Consists of various materials toward The Warriorand the
Maiden, by Morris Cox.
box-folder 8/82-84.
Consists of a dummy, linoleum blocks used for
illustrations, anda copy of the finished book.
(12 items)
3. Miscellany.
Scope: Consists of miscellaneous Gogmagog Press materials.
box-folder 8/85.
Consists of proof copies of Gogmagog Press
publications 14 Triads, 1967,
by Cox, A Mediaeval Dream Book,
1963, and Spring,
1966, byCox; also additional
intaglio proof sheets for Spring.
(5 items)
box-folder 9/86
Series VI. Leon Gruel, bookbinder. [series]:
Scope: Consists of an album by Gruel.
box-folder 9/86.
(1 item)
Scope: Contains album of original designs for bindings. Sketches and
watercolorsby Gruel (artist and historian of French bookbinding),
bound into half-moroccoand cloth sides.
box-folder 10/87-96
Series VII. Correspondence. [series]:
Scope: Consists of 10 separate groups of correspondence, mainly to or
from peopleinvolved in the book or printing trades.
1. John Thomas Lee correspondence.
Scope: Consists of correspondence to John Thomas Lee, American
bookplate collector.
box-folder 10/87.
Contains letters from 1916 to 1932 to John Thomas Lee
from variousindividuals, on the subjects of books and bookplate
collecting. Enclosed isphoto of J.M. Andreiny (bookplate
(10 items)
2. Joseph Winfred Spenceley correspondence.
Scope: Consists of correspondence by J.W. Spenceley, American
bookplate engraver.
box-folder 10/88.
Contains letters from 1897 to 1907 from Joseph
Winfred Spenceleyto a Miss Firman and J.C. Burnheim, on subject
of bookplate collecting.
(2 items)
3. Paul Bennett correspondence.
Scope: Consists of correspondence to Paul Bennett, American type
box-folder 10/89.
Contains letters from 1959 to 1963 from Carl Volmer
Nordlunde (Danishprinter) to Paul Bennett, and 3 carbons of
letters from Bennett to Nordlunde,concerning the history of
printing and typography.
(10 items)
4. Clare Ryan Talbot correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letter by Clare Ryan Talbot, American bookplate
collector,and materials relating to her work.
box-folder 10/90.
Consists of letter, ca. 1933, by
Talbot. Also included are advertising fliers for her book,
In Quest of the Perfect Bookplate, exhibition
catalogues for her collection, and loose pages from Ruth
Thompson Saunder's The Book of Artists' Own
Bookplates .
(7 items)
5. Stanley Morison correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letters by Stanley Morison, British type designer
box-folder 10/91.
Contains letters from 1959 to 1962, from Stanley
Morison to JamesMoran, historian of printing, and Morison's
(6 items)
6. John Nash correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letters by John Nash, a British engraver who was
one of a groupknown as the Curwen Press artists.
box-folder 10/92.
Contains 2 letters of 1949 from John Nash, a wood
engraver, andMrs. Paul (Margaret) Nash, widow of John's brother
(another engraver), toT. Balston, concerning an exhibit of the
brother's work. Enclosed in one letteris an auto list of books
illustrated with wood engravings by John Nash.
(4 items)
7. S. H. Steinberg correspondence.
Scope: Contains letters to and from S. H. Steinberg, British historian
of printing.
box-folder 10/93.
Contains correspondence of 1960 to 1964 between
Steinberg and variousindividuals. Bulk of items are written in
(8 items)
8. Edward DeWitt Taylor correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letters to and from Edward DeWitt Taylor, American
printerof Taylor and Taylor Printers, San Fransisco.
box-folder 10/94.
Contains correspondence from 1940 between Taylor and
Eugene P.Pattberg, historian of printing, concerning Pattberg's
book, Types,Borders, and Miscellany.
(3 items)
9. Ellic Howe correspondence.
Scope: Consists of letters by Ellic Howe, British printer.
box-folder 10/95.
Consists of 1943: Jan 31 letter from Howe to S.H.
Steinberg, Britishhistorian of printing, containing personal
news and mentioning Stanley Morison.
(1 item)
10. Miscellaneous correspondence.
Scope: Consists of miscellaneous correspondence concerning printing
and relatedsubjects.
box-folder 10/96.
Contains letters from 1859 to 1946 by various
individuals, concerningprinting, typography, calligraphy, etc.
Includes ALS, 2p., from Stanley Morisonto DeForest Sackett of
the Society of typographic arts, and ALS 2p., by FrancisMeynell
of the Nonesuch Press to Henry Lewis Bullen.
(10 items)
box-folder 10/97-99
Series VIII. Miscellany. [series]:
Scope: Consists of a folder of clippings and a folder of various items,
mainlycorrespondence, laid in books purchased with Mendle funds.
1. Clippings.
Scope: Consists of clippings from London newspapers.
box-folder 10/97.
Contains clippings from various London newspapers,
from the 1920'sto the 1960's, of articles about the history of
Fleet St., the newspaper printingdistrict of London. Also
includes a 1928 post card relating to the "AntientSociety of
Cogers", and a printed, color reproduction of a paintingof Fleet
St., 1886.
(16 items)
2. Items laid in books.
Scope: Consists primarily of correspondence laid in Mendle purchase
books housedin the Mendle book collection.
box-folder 10/98.
Contains extensive correspondence from 1957 to 1965,
between PaulBennett (type designer), and Fritz Eichenberg
(woodcut artist), during thelatter's tenure at Pratt
(18 items)
box-folder 10/99
3. Ottmar Mergenthaler medal
Scope: Consists a Ottmar Mergenthaler medal.


text:
Critical TopicsAir Freight Management Customs Brokers Trade Compliance Global Trade Intermodal and Rail Freight Mobile & Wireless Motor Freight Management Ocean Freight Management Ports and Infrastructure Software & Technology Sustainability Third Party Logistics Transportation Management Systems Warehouse & Distribution Center Warehouse Management Systems All critical topics or View all topics
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Saying goodbye to 2010
Posted 12/30 · 12:00 AM · MMH EditorialHere's a look at the trends that caught our attention in 2010
Is voice over IP the next trend in voice recognition?
Posted 12/28 · 12:08 PM · MMH EditorialAn industry veteran is betting on changes in voice technology.
Laird Technologies acquires Cattron Group
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Posted 12/14 · 12:58 PM · MMH EditorialPrivatization enables investment for growth and reduces cost.
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
GREENSBORO, N.C. — Police officers in Greensboro say they're keeping an eye on a rising number of residential burglaries this summer.
While warmer months always tend to generate more crime, said Sgt. Patrick Uehline, the Western division of the Greensboro Police Department is getting the word out to homeowners and apartment renters.
"Every year we see a spike in burglaries over the summer months," he said. "Right now the detectives are carrying forty to fifty of these cases."
They have made several arrests, added Sgt. Uehline, but since July 1, 207 forcible residential burglaries were reported citywide.
In many cases, Officer Greg Bailey explained, thieves are targeting lawn equipment in sheds, storage units and garages.
"These individuals are trying to get rid of stolen items, sometimes using pawn shops, eventually just selling them out on the street or by word of mouth, or on Craigslist," he said.
Melissa Faircloth lives on Dolley Madison Road in Greensboro. Her parents moved in with her to get away from crime in their old neighborhood, but last weekend burglars hit her dad's trailer in the backyard full of equipment he uses for his lawn care business.
"His blower and his weed eater were gone," she explained. "And they damaged doors and sawed through locks on our sheds."
"It shocks me to hear about it in this area. If you're that hard up for money, work for it. Everybody else has to work for it," Melissa insisted.
Officer Bailey says families can visit the police department and pick up an inventory list to fill out at home, organizing a list of their expensive items and related serial numbers.
"Of course the important thing is the serial number. It could be as far away as Anchorage, Alaska. As long as you have a serial number, we can find property and get it back to you," explained Officer Bailey.
Sgt. Uehline also described a program at the Western Division of the Police Department where people in the community can "check out" an invisible ink pen kit for 48 hours and secretly mark their items.
"It's an invisible pen that puts a marking on your items and under ultraviolet light you can see the markings," he said. "So that we can use it in conjunction with a serial number if [your property] is stolen and get it back to them."
Melissa says her family would be interested in the invisible ink program, and hopes thieves in Greensboro think twice before making a move. "You're hitting a family that needs this money."


text:
With the NFL Draft fast approaching, the five previous surgeries regarding former Alabama cornerback Dee Milliner has become the topic of debate for teams this week.
Milliner's operations included a right knee scope, a repair of a sports hernia, a procedure for a right tibia fracture, and one surgery on each shoulder. ESPN's Adam Schefter reports that Milliner is currently rehabbing his most recent shoulder surgery and may not be ready for training camp.
Despite many teams concerns about his injuries and durability, Milliner's only missed one game in the last three years due to a minor hip injury which Alabama's coach Nick Saban said that he could have played if they needed him. Although Milliner's past injuries are a cause of worry for teams, his history says he will be on the field on game day come the fall of 2013.


text:
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text:
Gov. Charlie Crist swamps former Florida House speaker Marco Rubio 54 - 23 percent in the 2010 Republican primary for the U.S. Senate seat being vacated by Mel Martinez, according to a Quinnipiac University poll released today.Kendrick Meek, a Congressman from South Florida, leads the field for the Democratic Senate nomination with 18 percent, followed by two other members of Florida's congressional delegation, Corrine Brown with 12 percent and Ron Klein with 8 percent. But 57 percent of voters say they don't yet have a candidate in the race, according to the independent Quinnipiac (KWIN-uh-pe-ack) University survey.President Barack Obama remains very popular in the state of Florida with a 58 - 35 percent job approval rating. That compares to the less than 52 percent he received in Florida last November.Obama's job approval rating, however, trails that of Gov. Crist, whose strength across the political spectrum would make him a difficult candidate to beat in a general election for the U.S. Senate. Crist has a 62 - 28 percent job approval rating overall, including a 59 - 30 percent thumbs-up from Democrats."Marco Rubio says there are many Florida Republicans who don't want Charlie Crist in the U.S. Senate. Depending on how you define the word 'many,' he might be correct. Unfortunately for Rubio at this stage, many, many, many more favor Crist," said Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac University Polling Institute.
While Meek is slightly ahead in a Democratic Senate primary, 80 percent of voters statewide, including 74 percent of Democrats, don't know enough about him to form an opinion. Brown and Klein do no better.
Sink leads 72-11 among Democrats, while McCollum leads 72-5 among Republicans and 32-27 among independents.Eleven percent of voters said that the possibility of Sink being Florida's first female governor makes them more likely to vote for her. Eighty-one percent said it didn't matter.
Labels: 2010, Alex Sink, Bill McCollum, Charlie Crist, elections, Florida, kendrick meek, Marco Rubio, politics, polls, U.S. Senate
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Orlando Solar Bears at South Carolina Stingrays
Sat, Jan 26, 2013 7:05 pm
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text:
Adamstown resident Jerry Jongerius was not satisfied when Frederick County Public Schools declined to turn over math testing documents he requested four years ago, so he went to court.
Now, after the Maryland Court of Special Appeals agreed with him, Frederick County Circuit Judge Julie R. Stevenson Solt on March 13 ordered the school system to release the documents.
The school system has until Saturday to appeal, but does not plan to, officials said.
"We certainly respect the court's ruling. We're happy to comply with the court's ruling," Frederick County Public Schools spokesman Michael Doerrer said. "More broadly, FCPS is always committed to openness and transparency. That is our default position."
For Jongerius, it was a long time coming. He filed the request for the documents in 2009 under the Maryland Public Information Act.
Jongerius was concerned about the school system using TERC Math, a program that proved so unpopular with many parents that it was one of the reasons a new school board was swept into office.
But Jongerius, who has two daughters in the school system, already has seen seven of the 46 documents because they were publicly available on the school system's website before they were moved behind a password-protected part of the site. Those documents included general statements about math and teaching.
After initially being denied the documents, he filed a petition in Frederick County Circuit Court, but that was denied in 2011 by Solt, who sided with the school system that the documents would reveal private test information.
He then appealed that decision to the Maryland Court of Special Appeals, which ruled in his favor that Solt and the school system had erred.
In the opinion issued by the Court of Special Appeals, the judges concluded that the record "reveals no valid grounds — other than FCPS's discredited and over-broad claims ... to deny appellant's request for documents," according to the ruling.
The state's highest court, the Maryland Court of Appeals, declined the county school system's request to overturn the lower appeals court decision, and the case was remanded back to Solt, who ordered the school system to comply.
Jongerius, 48, a computer programmer who also owns rental properties, said he should not have been turned down in the first place by the school system. He continued to press the case, even after the elimination of TERC Math, as a way to hold the school system accountable.
Jongerius, who represented himself without an attorney, estimates he has spent "hundreds of hours fighting this."
He had to research the Maryland public records law and cases, how the court system works, and how to appeal decisions. He estimates he spent about $1,000 on court filings and other expenses.
The school system has had to reimburse him for many of his filing fees at the appellate court.
In the end, however, he doesn't expect to learn anything from the documents that he hasn't already found out.
"It's been a little bit of fun and a lot of work," Jongerius said.


text:
Test 1
Test 2
Test 3
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Title 296
Chapter 296-20
Section 296-20-01010
Print Version
Graphic Version
[In English]
<< 296-20-01010 >>
Agency filings affecting this section
Scope of health care provider network.
(1) The rules establish the development, enrollment, and oversight of a network of health care providers approved to treat injured workers. The health care provider network rules apply to care for workers covered by Washington state fund and self-insured employers.
(2) As of January 1, 2013, the following types of health care providers (hereafter providers) must be enrolled in the network with an approved provider agreement to provide and be reimbursed for care to injured workers in Washington state beyond the initial office or emergency room visit:
(a) Medical physicians and surgeons;
(b) Osteopathic physicians and surgeons;
(c) Chiropractic physicians;
(d) Naturopathic physicians;
(e) Podiatric physicians and surgeons;
(f) Dentists;
(g) Optometrists;
(h) Advanced registered nurse practitioners; and
(i) Physician assistants.
(3) The requirement in subsection (2) of this section does not apply to providers who practice exclusively in acute care hospitals or within inpatient settings in the following specialties:
(a) Pathologists;
(b) Consulting radiologists working within a hospital radiology department;
(c) Anesthesiologists or certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) except anesthesiologists and CRNAs with pain management practices in either hospital-based or ambulatory care settings;
(d) Emergency room providers; or
(e) Hospitalists.
(4) The department may phase implementation of the network to ensure access within all geographic areas. The director of the department shall determine, at his/her discretion, whether to establish or expand the network, after consideration of at least the following:
• The percent of injured workers statewide who have access to at least five primary care providers within fifteen miles, compared to a baseline established within the previous twelve months;
• The percent of injured workers by county who have access to at least five primary care providers within fifteen miles, compared to a baseline established within the previous twelve months; and
• The availability within the network of a broad variety of specialists necessary to treat injured workers.
The department may expand the health care provider network scope to include additional providers not listed in subsection (2) of this section, listed in subsection (3) of this section, and to out-of-state providers. For providers outside the scope of the health care provider network rule, the department and self-insured employers may reimburse for treatment beyond the initial office or emergency room visit.
[Statutory Authority: RCW
, 51.04.020, and 51.04.030. WSR 12-23-020, § 296-20-01010, filed 11/13/12, effective 12/14/12; WSR 12-02-058, § 296-20-01010, filed 1/3/12, effective 2/3/12.]


text:
Afghan President Hamid Karzai belongs in a comic opera, not as president of a beleaguered nation that desperately needs U.S. support. Mr. Karzai loves to strike an independent pose when he is anything but independent.
It often seems that the only way to persuade him to adopt a policy is to advocate its opposite.
Take peace talks with his Taliban opponents, for example. Mr. Karzai has been for them, but only on his terms.
So it was a welcome surprise that he agreed to send representatives when the Taliban announced Tuesday that they would open an office for peace talks with the United States and Afghan representatives in Qatar on the Persian Gulf.
For a brief moment, the prospects of a peaceful settlement of the more-than-decade-long war in Afghanistan seemed to come into view.
But then Mr. Karzai changed course. Maybe he realized he was acting out of character. For whatever reason, he announced Wednesday that he would not only not send representatives to Qatar for peace talks with the Taliban, he would also break off talks with the United States on the future of American-Afghan relations. Those talks are focused on conditions under which the United States would continue to maintain a military and diplomatic presence in Afghanistan after the 2014 departure of NATO combat forces.
In his Wednesday turnabout, the Afghan president blamed the United States for failing to live up to an alleged promise that the Taliban would not be allowed to operate in Qatar under the name "Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan."
When the Taliban in Doha, Qatar's capital, displayed this name on their office, Mr. Karzai said the Afghan government had suspended the latest round of talks with the U.S., already under way in Kabul, "in view of the contradiction between acts and the statements made by the United States of America in regard to the peace process."
All the United States has done "in regard to the peace process" is to send hundreds of thousands of American troops into harm's way while combating the Pakistan-supported Taliban insurgency and protecting Afghan civilians. And President Karzai, who has been paid handsomely by the CIA to cooperate.
Mr. Karzai seems incapable of seeing the difference between a largely meaningless symbol — the Taliban don't rule Afghanistan, no matter what name they give themselves — and the real interest of his people in keeping the Taliban out of power.
Afghans won't achieve that goal unless they work together to build up and sustain their government's ability to defend itself against Mullah Omar and his Pakistan army sponsors. They won't succeed without continuing U.S. assistance.
And if Mr. Karzai persists in his erratic act, he risks losing that American help his nation so desperately needs.
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Despite serious injuries in a crash earlier this week, East Tennessee State University President Brian Noland has what a university official described as a "full range of motion" and is expected to be released from a local hospital in the days ahead.
"The Nolands say they are humbled by the outpouring of support they have received from the ETSU community and from people across the region," ETSU Chief of Staff Jane Jones said in a statement released this morning. "They expressed their heartfelt appreciation for the phone calls, messages, and prayers."
Noland was hospitalized at Johnson City Medical Center on Monday after a late afternoon crash at the intersection of West Watauga Avenue and West Market Street, where his SUV was struck by a flatbed wrecker.
The exact nature of his injuries was not included in the statement. The president has not been available for comment during his hospital stay.
"So that Dr. Noland will have sufficient time to rest and recuperate, the family requests no visitors at this time," Jones said in the statement.
The university asked anyone wishing to send a personal card or letter to take it to the president's office on the second floor of Dossett Hall, and all well wishes would be delivered to the Noland family.
"We will continue to keep Dr. Noland and his family in our thoughts and prayers," Jones said.
Noland, 45, has been president at ETSU since January 2012. Dr. Wilsie Bishop, ETSU's chief operating officer and vice president for health affairs, is assuming the university's leadership while Noland he is recuperating.
The crash happened around 5 p.m. Monday, as Noland was traveling north on West Watauga in a 2010 Acura MDX when the light turned green and he proceeded through the intersection.
A 1997 Freightliner F50 driven by Jackie L. White, Oak Dell Court, was traveling west on West Market and ran the red light, police said. The truck, owned by Larry & Terry's Inc. of Elizabethton, struck a tree and a sign at Carver Park. Noland's SUV also struck a utility pole.
White was cited with a red light violation and given 10 days to address his driver's license status.


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College Basketball
Analysis of the Southwest Regional at the Alamodome.
Monthly Archive for February, 2011
2/27 projection
Kind of cruel to drop San Diego State to a #3, but BYU's beaten them soundly twice, and they don't have the quality wins that the big boys have. [Read More]
full bracket, 2/24
For the first time this season, I put the time into doing the full bracket. It is error-checked for rematches and such, and it meets the old conference matchup rules outside of the Big East (three Sweet 16 Big East matchups are possible, but none are between two high seeds). Having to put one play-in […] [Read More]
2/24 projection
The play-in at-large slots have moved up to the 11 seed. A lot of automatic-bid winners that were previously higher (like Saint Mary's or Cleveland State) have seen their stock fall lately. [Read More]
2/20 projection
The No. 1 line is really shaky suddenly. This week made that end of the field a lot harder. Ohio State's two losses thus far are both eminently forgivable. Kansas is in a similar boat. Texas, meanwhile, has four losses, two outside the RPI top 50. The bottom end remains a mess. Finding worthy competitors […] [Read More]
Bracketbuster winners/losers
While much of the attention from the Bracketbuster matchups will go to the individual teams that posted important victories — teams like Utah State, Old Dominion and Valparaiso — the unique series of games can also serve as conference-by-conference gauge, since the matchups are engineered to be somewhat even. Here's a look at the leagues that overperformed, and those that were a letdown. [Read More]
2/17 projection
The ACC and Big Ten are real messes right at the cut line. Kansas hangs onto the last #1 seed for now; the Jayhawks remain No. 1 in the RPI and neither Duke nor SDSU has an abundance of quality wins. The Big East, of course, is the opposite problem: It has infested everywhere but the bubble. [Read More]
2/14 projection
This projection takes into account all weekend results, and restores McNeese as the Southland leader as of Monday's result. Keeping an eye on K-State and KU… 1 Ohio State, Pittsburgh, Kansas, Texas 2 Duke, San Diego State, Notre Dame, BYU 3 Georgetown, Florida, Purdue, Wisconsin 4 Connecticut, Arizona, North Carolina, Vanderbilt 5 Kentucky, St. John's, […] [Read More]
2/10 projection
The comatose body of Michigan State's season began to twitch again Thursday night, but whipping a non-tournament team isn't enough to climb back in. Yet. This projection takes into account results of Thursday night completed by 10 p.m. Central. Though Alabama has fallen a half-game behind Florida (a far superior RPI team), I continued to […] [Read More]
2/7 projection
I can't even put Michigan State in the "next six" anymore. They haven't played like a tournament team for nearly a month. 1 Ohio State, Kansas, Texas, Pittsburgh 2 Duke, San Diego State, Notre Dame, Villanova 3 BYU, Georgetown, Connecticut, Florida 4 Syracuse, Purdue, Arizona, Wisconsin 5 Kentucky, West Virginia, North Carolina, Louisville 6 Missouri, […] [Read More]
2/3 projection
Here's a look at how things stand entering the weekend. 1 Ohio State, Texas, Kansas, Pittsburgh 2 Notre Dame, Duke, San Diego State, BYU 3 UConn, Georgetown, Purdue, Villanova 4 Kentucky, Syracuse, Louisville, West Virginia 5 Wisconsin, Texas A&M, North Carolina, Florida 6 Arizona, Tennessee, Missouri, Cincinnati 7 Vanderbilt, Minnesota, UNLV, St. John's 8 Xavier, […] [Read More]
Show More


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Jul 13, 2009
Sometimes I have The Ugly. The Ugly tends to show up when I'm emotional, irrational, bloated, tired or overwhelmed. The Ugly can start from anything: a facebook update, a tweet, a post, a real life jab.
The Ugly? It sucks.
It sucks out my happiness, my joy, my security, my stamina, my confidence. It reduces a good, healthy, happy 33 year old woman in to a 15 year old girl with zits and generic jeans.
The Ugly, it is bad.
I often recognize The Ugly as just what it is: Ugly. I see it from my place of confidence and can see through its irrationality. But when The Ugly strikes, its loud voice takes over my own and pushes all the confidence down in to one big pile of jealousy.
The Ugly can wear anything but it usually shows up in sweats and makes itself at home.
The Ugly can be a bitch and take up all the sanity in a room.
The Ugly can bring a pack of beer and drink it all.
The Ugly often has no patience.
The Ugly piles on. On the todo list, on the "things you fuck up" list, on the "people you've let down" list.
I am not the sum of The Ugly, but rather someone who falls in to its trap. Most days I can shake off The Ugly.
Today, I'm arm wrestling with it. And I'm hoping I win.
P.S. I wrote this last week and today saw Amanda wrote about competitive people and it hit me: That? Is. The. Ugly. It's the competition where there is none. It's the jealousy of losing when there is no race. So.. just.. wow. And thank you.
I know The Ugly all too well.
Hugs, my friend.
By Angella on 2009 07 13
BLECH! on The Ugly and thanks for linking to Amanda's post, too!
By Liz@thisfullhouse on 2009 07 13
Liz and Angella, I can't WAIT to see you in person and be all "ZOMG ZOMG" because remember how I did that last year? I'm so going to lick you both. Squeee.
By Mrs. Flinger on 2009 07 13
The Ugly attacked me today and I was unable to get away from it. Here's hoping The Ugly stays at bay. xoxo
By perksofbeingme on 2009 07 13
Thank you for the reminder that I need to shake off/fight The Ugly. I've had it with me too long. The longer I wallow in the The Ugly, the uglier it is.
P.S. The link to Amanda's post is not working. :-(
By Maria on 2009 07 14
Holy crap! You must have been walking around in my body yesterday. I was the epitome of UGLY, not sure what triggers it, but it's been around a lot lately.
This post totally hits home.
Thanks for the eye opener, lets shake this thing together.
Or, atleast, before next weekend. See you in Chicago!
By AmazingGreis on 2009 07 14
We all suffer from The Ugly on occasion. It's when it turns into The Hideous that there's a problem.
By Crystal on 2009 07 14
I suffer from The Ugly, and try to pretend that I don't.
By Miss Grace on 2009 07 14
I have been thinking a LOT about this issue because, I too, have certainly had my fair share of the ugly.
We used to deal with it in our real life only and for some of us, we had some fairly healthy coping techniques - (at least those of us a bit older cough40cough had experienced it enough to "get" those type of people) but now with all the facebook, twittering, web-sites, etc. it has brought up some new feelings that we don't quite know how to deal with.
For the most part people do not SHOW their ugly side on FB, Twitter, their blog, etc. in it's purest form (ok some clearly do, but 99% do not)...they tend to only show their best side and that makes our uGLY rear its ugly head - WHY ISN'T "MY" XXXXX like that?! When if we we really knew the truth, we'd all be shocked, I'm sure.
I have a feeling once we can all adjust to this social media frenzy which doesn't seem to be going anywhere the the less UGLY will show up. Until then, God help us all.
By Darla on 2009 07 14
Sometimes I have The Ugly too.
It blows.
By Sarah, Goon Squad Sarah on 2009 07 14
Subtle improvements in the Black Limited Edition makes it ultra elite, like the tinted side panel of the chassis which also enjoys upgraded cooling capabilities that improves performance a great deal
By Condominiums Mississauga on 2009 07 14
Sometimes I have the Ugly and then another Ugly comes around and beats me up for the first Ugly.
By Stacy (mama-om) on 2009 07 16
Stacy, I love you.
By Mrs. Flinger on 2009 07 16


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Now that this great day in recruiting is in the books, I'd like to look back on the pageantry and spectacle surrounding Nationing Shining, err Signing, Day.
Kirk Herbstreit called it an "embarrassment," and he is right. He expressed his disappointment in the way the whole situation is covered, and it was done by his boss network. To me, it is a day for Rivals Main Board nuts and Message Board fiends to get their rocks off, along with the high school players making their announcement. There's nothing a young athlete likes more than attention and love, which makes today their one moment to shine. "Today, I'm announcing, I'm going to the University of..................... this school! Just kidding, this hat!!! HAHA! Just kidding again........ ALABAMA! For real this time, Alabama..."
The amount of joy and disappointment from fans surrounding this day is completely unnecessary, because who knows how these guys are even going to do? Some of them may never even see the field because of injury, rule violations, or any other reason. College recruiting has become (to fans) a Miss America pageant, and nobody wants Miss Idaho, they only want Miss Texas or Miss Florida. The problem with that is, in all actuality, any of us would be happy with Miss Idaho.
The word that comes to mind when I watch any recruiting show is "development," for several reasons. First, the difference between most five-stars and the four and thee-stars behind them, is their early age development. Number one WR Dorial Green Beckham is a manchild, and so are the rest of the country's top recruits, because they developed early. The second way the word "development" applies to recruiting is that most coaches get the players that fit in their system, then develop them into the appropriate weapon. Most people don't pay attention to the players their favorite team is is getting until today, so when they see three stars next to their commits' names, they assume they aren't good. They fail to realize that the foundation of every team is built on these guys. Good coaches DO see that though. They see two/three/four stars that flew under the radar, but fit perfectly into their scheme. They see some players with chips on their shoulders, because they didn't get as much love as the "Rivals 100" or "ESPN 150" recruits.
Don't get me wrong, I watched every hour of National Signing Day, and was disappointed with every recruit Arkansas and Florida missed out on, and sure, I would love if my team's starting lineup was made up of 22 five-stars. But there isn't any reason to be upset, because you can't truly analyze a recruiting class until after they step onto the college field for a few years. So Florida State had a top recruiting class, again. We saw how that worked out last year, right? And Florida the year before that? Recruiting is the most integral part to building a consistent team, but the way fans look at recruits is all wrong. Before you start pulling your hair out because you missed out on that five-star defensive end that runs a 4.5 40-yard-dash and mauled about 15 high school quarterbacks that weigh 1000 pounds combined, take a look at the players you did get, and see what positions your team needs filled. I guarantee you won't be so upset.
Take your arbitrary accolades and rankings and shove it, I'll be the judge of how my team recruited. I've seen more five-stars fall flat on their face in college, and seen a ton of two/three/four-stars exceed expectations and become All-Americans. Don't let any disappointment from today throw you into a whiskey-bending depression, save that for when your team goes 2-10.
Quote of the day from TWO-STAR LB Vin Ascolese, "I've signed with Arkansas...and I'm looking forward to hitting those who didn't." - That's what I'm talking about.


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Obama seeks Syria support from former foe McCain
Washington • President Barack Obama, seeking a congressional endorsement for U.S. military intervention in civil war-wracked Syria, is inviting two leading Capitol Hill foreign policy hawks to the White House in efforts to sell the idea to a nation deeply scarred by more than a decade of war.
Having announced over the weekend that he'll seek congressional approval for military strikes against the Assad regime, the Obama administration is now trying to rally support among Americans and persuade members of Congress with an array of views on Syria.
Sen. John McCain, Obama's White House opponent in 2008, will be joined for the talks later Monday by Sen. Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, who like McCain has argued that Obama must not only punish the Syrian regime with surgical missile strikes but must seek to change the course of the civil war and oust President Bashar Assad from power.
Obama has said he wants limited military action to respond to an attack in the Damascus suburbs last month that the U.S. says included sarin gas and killed at least 1,429 civilians, more than 400 of whom were children.
McCain and Graham, both Republicans, represent the most aggressive faction in Congress and have called on Obama to launch more comprehensive strikes with an aim of destroying President Bashar Assad's air power, his military command and control, Syria's ballistic missiles, and other military targets while at the same time increasing training and arming of opposition forces.
On the other side of the spectrum, some Republican and Democratic lawmakers don't want to see military action at all.
Members of the House Democratic caucus were to participate in an unclassified conference call Monday with Obama national security adviser Susan Rice, Secretary of State John Kerry, Defense Secretary Chuck Hagel, Director of National Intelligence James Clapper and Gen. Martin Dempsey, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.
The White House is engaging in what officials call a "flood the zone" persuasion strategy with Congress, arguing that failure to act against Assad would weaken any deterrence against the use of chemical weapons and could embolden not only Assad but also Iran and the Lebanese militant group Hezbollah.
Obama's turnabout decision to seek congressional authority on Syria sets the stage for the biggest foreign policy vote in Congress since the Iraq war.
On Sunday, Kerry said the U.S. received new physical evidence in the form of blood and hair samples that shows sarin gas was used in the Aug. 21 attack. Kerry said the U.S. must respond with its credibility on the line.
"We know that the regime ordered this attack," he said. "We know they prepared for it. We know where the rockets came from. We know where they landed. We know the damage that was done afterwards."
On Capitol Hill Sunday, senior administration officials briefed lawmakers in private to explain why the U.S. was compelled to act against Assad. Obama, Vice President Joe Biden and White House Chief of Staff Denis McDonough also made calls to individual lawmakers.
In addition to Monday's meetings and briefings, further sessions were planned for Tuesday and Wednesday. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee plans a meeting Tuesday, according to its chairman, Sen. Bob Menendez, D-N.J. The Senate Armed Service Committee will gather a day later, said Oklahoma Sen. Jim Inhofe, the top Republican on the panel.
"The American people deserve to hear more from the administration about why military action in Syria is necessary, what it will achieve and how it will be sufficiently limited to keep the U.S. from being drawn further into the Syrian conflict," said Sen. Bob Corker of Tennessee, the top Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee, reflecting a more cautious approach to a military strike.
McCain said Obama asked him to come to the White House specifically to discuss Syria.
"It can't just be, in my view, pinprick cruise missiles," the Arizona Republican told CBS' "Face the Nation."
In an interview with an Israeli television network, he said Obama has "encouraged our enemies" by effectively punting his decision to Congress. He and Graham have threatened to vote against Obama's authorization if the military plan doesn't seek to shift the momentum of the 2 ½ year civil war toward the rebels trying to oust Assad from power.
Obama is trying to convince Americans and the world about the need for action.


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Lakview residents got the first and probably the largest subsidies to date $150000 from the road home program based on the value of their lot not the flood damage to their homes. It was free money that was received by residents to cover the underinsured flood damage to their homes. Free money is free money. Can't say its good for one and not another.
I will agree somewhere along the way Henry Consulting is getting paid. The question to be asked is how much and with what funds? Are the fees in line with industry standards or are they inflated fees? And do the fees meet the guidelines for federal grants?
The federal government should have covered the cost for utilities damaged during Katrina. Mississippi replaced all damaged water, sewer, drainage, and electrical lines. Why hasn't New Orleans done this yet? Also, are they putting back the same type of lights? Why not put in new automated controls that can send a signal letting the city know when a light is out or there is a break in the line, instead of having to wait for the citizens to complain about lights being out. Two years into office this is clearly on Mitch and his administration.
We don't know where he gets his money, but we know where he spends it.
How about a review of the cases heard by the judges and prosecutors involved to make sure they haven't sent any other innocent people to prison.
What's he doing with W's i phone :-)
Why when there is a negative item in the surrounding parishes it is reported as the New Orleans area. Why couldn't the title say, "Five of state's worst 16 group homes are in Kenner"? New Olreans only had one.
Who can we call to appeal the decsions of the Road Home Program. I know of two residents that have been trying to get funding from the Road Home and were dropped at the last minute. Both were wanting to rebuild their homes. Both homes were demolished after Katrina and had to rebuild from the ground up. One family was told the state ran out of money for the rebuilding program. One family was dropped a few weeks ago after being led into believing for years that they would be receing a grant from the Road Home. So far only the administers of the contract have received the lion's share of funding from the program, leaving residents the program was intended to help still homeless. It seems the intent is to keep files open as long as possible in order to collect administration fees and use up the money intended for home owners.
There are many legal grounds why this practice should be stopped. Many emails are sent containing medical information that are protected by privacy laws. Enabling a potential employer to view these emails violates that protected privacy. Many bills are paid on line with payment conformation emails sent to the email of the account holder. Again this information is required to be encripted by the financial institutions and these potential employers would have free access to these records. How woud they insure the security and accept the liability for any information leaks? Finally, applying the practice only to prospective employees and not current employees is discriminatory. Perhaps if the person in the HR department or the hiring managers had their personal information available for all to see thy would change their policy.
How can votes expect any reform when we keep getting the same old recycled cadidates and the same recycled people behind the scenes with new group names? SOS!
Good thing Glapion is not a New Orleans police officer with the "you lie you die" policy. I am greatly disappointed and expected more honesty from a former mayoral candidate and the person that will be the point man to solicit financial resources from private companies. If the reading of scripted meetings pretending to be an independent body wasn't enough, now this. To say the least my level of trust with the NORDC and this board has gone down quite a bit.
Berni also revealed that Clayton alerted the search committee three days before the public interview that Braud was on paid administration leave, though Clayton "did not state a reason."
The committee included chairman Glapion
When a reporter asked him two days after the interview whether he had known about Braud's paid-leave status, Glapion said the information at that time was "news to me."
So did the chairman lie to the reporter?
I'm amazed that so many are willing to say they got the best person in Richard when the screening process by DHR was so flawed. Also, I saw the meeting and Reggie Williams was not as bad as the media reported. I saw a guy that had a part in ending Apartheid in South Africa as a member of the Cincinnati City Council. The best we get from our mayor in New Orleans is renegotiating garbage contracts and we make a big deal about it as if it ended apartheid. What a joke this entire process has turned out to be.
Some chose not to intergrate and just not parade in the streets of the city. Some are well known clubs where business deals are often made. Time to cut these guys out on city contracts.
Let's make it a fair game. Put bright orange stickers on the police cars and badge of those officers under investigation (like Serpas' buddies with the crime cameras) so people can know to be on guard.
At the beginning of my comment I said I did not attend the meeting. But I did watch it once you posted the link. And after watching it, I think the NORDC and the mayor were intimidated by Mr. Williams. I see a man pationate about his work. I understand that passion. I also see a mayor and commission that seems threatened by some one that can bring in outside money and outside experts that would threaten the status quo in the city. Just look at the prepared scripts the commissioon members are reading from in the video.
I understand Mr. Williams' reference to his football injuries to demonstrate his determination. I understand his recital of the poem Invictus as it relates to the ending of aparthied which Williams and the Cincinnati City Council played a role in ending. Look at the link of a video of Reggie Williams and you will get an understanding of Mr. Williams.
Look at the accomplishment sof Williams. Was born with a hearing disability that wasn't diagnosed until the third grade. Comes from Flint Michigan. Graduates from Dartmouth. While on the city council in Cincinnati (while still playing for the Bengals) has insight to divest interests in SOuth Africa to end apartheid. Bishop Tutu came to Cincinnati and stated their action was the straw that broke he camels back to attending apartheid in Souh Africa. Yeah I can see lots of political hacks on that board not wanting some one like Reggie Williams to bring about a real change. The selected candiate will see that the mayor's patronage pool will continue in awarding contracts to rebuild the playgrounds in the city. And how convenient it will occur just in time for the re-election fundraisers.
I didn't attend the meeting so I don't know what was or wasn't said. However, I do know a dog and pony show when I see one. If one were to be selected from a group made up of the same political hacks that have been around this city for decades, did we expect an independent individual or some one who would maintain the status quo? Forget the one talk, look at lifetime accomplishments. The selected candidate - no college degreee, when he needed a job he calls a politically connected company,
At this rate we will be near 300 homicides by the end of the year.
How many hanging chads or has Florida gone digital?
Another week and another murder, time for another press conference by Mitch and Serpas announcing another Seraps 10 point plan to reduce murders. Tweedledee and Tweedledum.


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This was going to be the first post generated in mid-air via Connexion by Boeing on a revenue flight. I wrote it on my Singapore Airlines flight back to London after the Asian Aerospace show using the free half-hour you get as a promotion at present. Sadly when the half-hour runs out the system simply disconnects […]
Archive | February, 2006
This blog so very nearly coming via Connexion by Boeing
Racing to failure?
A new commercial space race sounds dramatic and the fact that the two vehicle technologies are US and Russian harks back to the Cold War competition NASA won to get to the Moon.
But both parties should be thinking about being as safe as they can, not who can be first. The first fatal commercial suborbital flight could also be the last and that fantastic future, unforeseen by Clarke and Kubrick, may become a sorry story of hubris.
Going for broke
by Max Kingsley-Jones, commercial aviation editorThe failure last week of an A380 wing during static testing has left many wondering exactly what it means for Airbus and the A380. It was also an interesting case study in how to manage a potentially damaging story about what is a fairly complex engineering exercise.The failure happened last […]
The phoney war at Singapore
There's been a sense of phoney war here on the press day of Asian Aerospace. This is the last time the show will be held at the Changi airport site at Singapore before the two show partners – Reed Exhibitions and the Singapore government – go their separate ways: Reed to a new civil aviation-only Asian […]
A380 flights set to dominate Singapore show
It's media preview day here at the Asian Aerospace show in Singapore, the usual slightly eerie pre-show atmosphere with a few dozen journalists and PR folks wandering around an exhibition site that tomorrow will have thousands of trade visitors. I've just witnessed two phenomena that are going to dominate life here for the rest of the week… […]
How British is EADS?
In an increasingly global aerospace industry, how important is it where a company is from? Very important, it seems. At least according to the people who police press advertisements which appear in the UK to ensure they are fair and truthful. EADS has been banned by the UK advertising watchdog, the ASA, from running an advertisement […]
One day Ryanair is going to have to be liked
Safety aside, I do think there is a serious question over the impact of Ryanair's gratuitously confrontational service model on its business model. CEO Michael O'Leary frequently likens Ryanair to America's legendary Southwest Airlines – and there's no question he based much of his model on Herb Kelleher's airline. (Ireland's bucaneering aviation community is extremely […]
That Ryanair documentary
Well the much awaited Ryanair documentary on Channel 4′s Dispatches programme in the UK aired last night and contained pretty much what Ryanair had cleverly already told the world it would contain. Smart move. It was fairly unimpressive stuff – a decent 5 minute news bulletin stretched into a creaky 1 hour documentary after 5 […]
Sir Richard, me and the FBI
I looked down to see a moustached man looking up at me from his unmarked car's front passenger window, which was wound down. The agent opened his wallet and sure enough his badge said federal agent, "We'd just like to pull up and talk to you".
Turns out Jetblue and American are more alike than you might think
As recently written I just had some time with American Airlines' management and, in this complicated business, it was a reminder of just how simple the apparently complicated air transport business can be. Just as simple for the supposedly 'different' JetBlue which yesterday recorded its first loss. American would just about kill to have suffered […]
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Turns out Sarah Palin has a very spotty attendance record in her brief experience as Governor of Alaska. Juneau is the state capital of Alaska. From the Juneau Empire:
Palin has spent little time in Juneau, rarely coming to the state capital except when the Legislature was in session, and sometimes not even then.
During a recent special session called by Palin herself, she faced criticism from several legislators for not showing up personally to push for her agenda.
Someone at the Capitol even printed up buttons asking "Where's Sarah?" Rep. Andrea Doll, D-Juneau, called it a telling question.
"At a time when her leadership was truly needed, we didn't know where she was," Doll said.
Local Alaskan reporter Shannyn Moore, on Tuesday night's Countdown on MSNBC, confirmed that many members of the Alaskan legislature wore yellow "Where's Sarah" buttons. Of course, this must be read in conjunction with the fact that Palin has bilked taxpayers for 312 nights spent in her own home during her first 19 months in office (well over half of the time), charging a per diem allowance normally intended to cover meals and incidental expenses while traveling on state business. She charged the State of Alaska for staying in her own house and away from her job at the state capital.
Habitually away from where her governing job, for which she is paid to attend and perform by the citizens; gee, that makes Sarah Palin just like….
George Bush. Although you can certainly make the argument that the country is better off when Bush is not on the job, the fact remains that he has been the most absentee President in modern history. As of March 2008, Bush had spent 452 days on vacation at his Crawford ranch in Texas; well over a full year of his seven years in office spent down on the
farm ranch. And this, of course, doesn't include the other fun filled time Bush spends slapping bikini clad babe's butts at the Olympics and all the other larks he galavants off on.
Habitually away from his governing duties in Washington DC, for which he is paid to attend and perform by the citizens of this country; gee, that makes George Bush just like….
John McCain. McCain is the most absent senator in Congress, having missed 63 percent of the votes since the 110th Congress opened session on January 3, 2007. 63%. McCain's absentee record even beats that of Sen. Tim Johnson (D-SD), who was completely absent nearly a year while recovering from a brain hemorrhage.
In the calendar year of 2008, McCain has missed a whopping 82% of the votes cast in the United States Senate (160 out of 195 votes missed as of September 8, 2008; 32 of the 35 votes McCain made were over three days, with McCain only voting on a total of 5 days of the entire legislative session in 2008). McCain was absent from the job he was elected to perform for the citizens of Arizona 82% of the time; a job for which he is paid in excess of $165,000.00 a year and for which he and his family are given the finest healthcare plan in the world. McCain has not been present for one single vote in the Senate since April 8, 2008. None. Nada.
Here are some more facts and figures from Smintheus (Note: these figures are as of July 29, 2008, so almost every category is now higher and more egregious):
63% – How many votes in the Senate McCain has skipped during the 110th Congress (since January 2007).
96 – The number of Senate votes McCain has missed since his last recorded vote on April 8.
111 – The number of days since McCain last attended a committee hearing (of the Senate Armed Services Committee, on April 9).
25% – How many full SASC hearings McCain has attended during the 110th Congress.
89% – How many full SASC hearings McCain has skipped since April 2007 (32 out of the last 36 hearings).
2007 – The last year in which McCain attended any Commerce, Science & Transportation Committee hearings or subcommittee hearings.
The League of Conservation Voters noted in February that McCain has skipped every one of the 15 Senate votes on environmental issues that it deemed critical during this Congress.
This is a common thread between Bush, Palin and McCain; none of them are ever in the city they are supposed to be in, at their job, doing the work the people pay them to do. Heck, Palin even
charges bilks the State of Alaska for being away from the capital and holed up in her own mansion on a lake. When every element of our society is flatlining, Bush, Palin and McCain are constantly MIA from their job, and they seem to feel entitled to do that on the people's dime. Like Dick Cheney, they consider it to be "their due".
McCain, Palin and Bush don't put "country first"; if they did, they would consistently be in the city where their job was located, doing the work they were elected to do. McCain, Palin and Bush are not "public servants"; if they were, they would be serving their constituents instead of themselves. No, McCain, Palin and Bush are more like grifters living off of the largesse and goodwill of the citizens, bleeding them dry and living high on the hog (with lipstick) in the process.
In a sense, McCain, Palin and Bush are analogous to The Riches in the excellent FX television series by the same name about an Irish Traveller family of con artists and thieves that steal a large amount of money, get involved in a car accident that kills a very wealthy couple (the eponymous Riches), and choose to pursue a "better life" by adopting the Riches' identity, and opulent mansion, and taking up their life in an affluent gated community.
McCain, Palin and Bush are the freeloading Riches of the GOP; taking the citizen's money and living high off the hog in mansions without doing their duty and work to earn it. Time to rid ourselves of the grifters.


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Agent to the unemployed says resumes are overrated
August 10, 2012 - 03:00 PM
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New data points to an improvement in hiring and greater U.S. exports -- two more bright spots in the beleaguered economy. According to the Labor Department, the number of Americans applying for unemployment benefits fell last week, suggesting modest job creation could carry over into August.
Don Garrett, founder of "Resume Not Required," offered analysis and advice for those seeking work.
Here's his interview on Capital Insider:
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Short URL: http://tbd.ly/MZXGkX


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Hang tight!
Recipe by KSAZA
"This is my beloved Grandmother's recipe. I have made noodles from scratch mixing, rolling, and cutting by hand. Today I use a dough mixer and pasta cutter to save time."
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1 gallon
chicken stock
bone-in chicken breast halves
3 cups
all-purpose flour
1/4 teaspoon
2 tablespoons
water, or as needed
1/2 teaspoon
ground black pepper
1 pinch
Won first prize at a soup cook off with this one year. My kids love it took me awhile to come close to "gramma's" soup even with her recipe :)
I was looking for a chicken and noodle recipe that didn't call for canned soup in it and something close to what my grandma makes. This recipe was easy to follow. I didn't use chicken breasts instead I used drumsticks (I already had them) and I didn't use a gallon of chicken stock I used 2 cans of chicken broth(that's all I had) and 3 cups of water. Flavor was good but I was not satisfied with the noodles because they weren't cooked long enough even though I cooked them for 25 minutes. I will definitely try again but I'll make sure my noodles cook throughly :-)
10 Ratings
Excellent noodles! Exactly as we like them... hearty and thick! Thanks for sharing the recipe.
This is the same recipe I've always used (just want home to double check my recipe, so I looked this up to find a similar one), but I use milk instead of water...fantastic!!! Also, if you sprinklea thick layer of flour on top then roll up the noodle mixture before cutting, then cut, you can get thinner noodles if you want. Also, I lay the mixer out for a couple hours to dry...evenly on both sides. They hold up better I think.
I used 6 boneless skinless chicken breasts and also added carrots, onions, and celery for color. My broth didn't look as thick as what was in the picture but it still turned out delicious. I had to use 6 tbsp of water for the noodles in order to get it to form into a ball. It was hard to roll the dough thin enough. I ended up rolling it in smaller pieces so I could get the noodles thinner.
Five stars for the noodles alone. Super simple and delicious. I had great results cutting the dough with my pizza cutter. I liked that the noodles weren't completely uniform, were clearly homemade and were more rustic. They puff up a lot when cooked, so I would err on the side of cutting them pretty thin vs the recommended size or bigger. I also thought the noodles were even way better the next day after they sat overnight in the broth. Texture was incredible. Pillowy but still a bit firm.
These are too simple for excuses.
This was the perfect recipe for a cold winter day. Noodles turned out perfect, used lots and lots of flour when rolling them out. Thinner noodles is the key. Be patient with your roller as the dough will appear to be tough but worth the roll out time. I rolled out the dough a cup or so at a time. The extra flour on the noodles will thicken the broth. I cooked the noodles half way before dropping the chicken back in for the last 10 mins. The only additions I made was chopped onion, garlic, carrots, bay leaf for depth. Family loved it!
I made this recipe with 30 four year olds and it was easy for them to roll out and make thin.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Grandma's Chicken Soup with Homemade Noodles
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
** Calories: 490
** Calories from Fat: 113
Hard to believe, but many kids will be back in school at the end of the month. Get ready.
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See how to make a savory, 5-star chicken noodle soup.
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See how to make homemade chicken soup.


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For those looking for a short multi-sport Grand Canyon adventure, we offer 2- and 3-night Grand Canyon river trips that are all-inclusive from Las Vegas, Nevada.
The Ultimate Outdoor River Rafting Adventure with Colorado River & Trail!
When we began river rafting through the Grand Canyon's Colorado river, we fell in love with the most famous stretch of white water rafting in the world. Over time, we expanded upstream on the Colorado River into Cataract Canyon in Canyonlands National Park, Utah's Westwater Canyon, and the Fisher Towers area near Moab, Utah. In addition to the Colorado River, we operate on the Green River through Utah's historic Desolation Canyon.
For a true wilderness experience nothing can compare to our rafting expeditions on the Tatshenshini and Alsek rivers in Alaska and Canada. These rafting expeditions travel through a vast internationally-protected wilderness area that includes Kluane National Park, Glacier Bay National Park, and the Tatshenshini-Alsek Wilderness Provincial Park.
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text: The Henrietta Hunter wiki last edited by HunterM on 12/27/13 03:35AM View full history OriginHenrietta Hunter was a Europan pop star with the mutant ability of empathy. Dreaming of being a superstar and celebrity since she was a little girl, Henrietta went on to become Europa's biggest star, though pop music, however she was assassinated, when tampering with her microphone electrocuted her. Some time at a later point she resurrected. The mutant team X-Statix intervened and saved her from Europa government agents who wished her to stay dead. After joining the X-Statix team, she apparently died two more times before remaining dead. After her death, her record label put out a song Back from the Dead, that killed anyone who sang it aloud. The X-Statix member El Guapo was killed this way, impaled on his very own skateboard. To test the theory of the song, the X-Statix had Dead Girl, who is already dead, sing the song aloud. When she did, she was instantly destroyed proving the theory true. While she was reforming, she saw the corpse of Henrietta Hunter. When Dead Girl asked Henrietta about the song, she responded, saying that the song was her own way of getting revenge on those who wanted her dead. X-Statix arranged for the President of Europa to sing the song, allowing Henrietta to get her true revenge. CreationHenrietta Hunter is a Marvel comics character, and she was created by writer Peter Milligan and artist Mike Allred and she first appeared in X-Statix #13 released in 2003. The character who became Henrietta Hunter was originallty intended to be the late Princess Diana resurrected back from the dead. The story arc were to have been, Di Another Day. A senior editor at Marvel vetoed the idea, story information was leaked to the press and the resulting negatively publicity also a factor in the writers to quickly change her to a new character, a pop diva from the fictional nation of "Europa".Henrietta Hunter still bares an uncanny resemblance to the late Princess of Wales, save that her hair color and style has been changed and her name and reasons for celebrity within the narrative have changed. Note: Originally, Henrietta Hunter was supposed to be the revived British princess Diana, but due to much criticism (even from the Royal family itself), Marvel changed the character to a fictional character instead. Powers and AbilitiesA mutant, Henrietta Hunter possessed the power of empathy. She was adept at sensing and reading the feelings and emotions of others. After her first resurrection, Henrietta seemed to have the ability to sense and communicate with the dead or spirits. Through unknown means, anyone who would sing her song, the single Back From the Dead, aloud would die.Physical CharacteristicsHeight: 5'10"Weight: 130 lbsHair: BlackEyes: Green


text:
INDIANAPOLIS -- Police say a woman's body was found stuffed inside a wooden chest left next to a trash bin at an Indianapolis apartment complex.
Lawrence police Capt. Gary Woodruff says investigators believe the woman was killed elsewhere and brought to the complex where a security guard found the chest Sunday.
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Woodruff says relatives of 24-year-old Jazmine Trammell last saw her Sunday morning. He says Trammell didn't live at the complex on the northeast side of Indianapolis, but did have friends there.
Woodruff called Trammell's death a homicide but wouldn't give more details until an autopsy was completed.
Investigators were seeking help in identifying the 4-1/2 foot-long chest with a leather-covered lid.


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text:
Tuesday, July 29, 2003
© Copyright 2015 Clayton News Daily
By Anthony RhoadsIt was a monumental weekend for Stockbridge's Joey Clanton. On Saturday, Clanton finished fifth in the NASCAR Busch TrimSpa 250 at Pikes Pike International Speedway in Colorado. It was Clanton's best finish so far in the 2003 season, his first year in the Busch Series. "This whole week was great and hopefully we put on a good show for all of the fans," Clanton told the www.brewco.com website. Clanton qualified 10th to start the race and posted the 13th-fastest practice times prior to the event. Clanton drove near the front of the field for most of the race and even led two laps, the first time he has led a race this year. "I can't tell you how much we needed a strong finish," Clanton told. "This team has worked so hard to get to this point and my hat is off to them. I struggled a little bit when I first made the transition to the Busch Series but I feel like I'm figuring the cars and the tracks out. Pikes Peak is my kind of track; it reminds me a lot of Memphis and I had a lot of success their in ASA." Clanton will be going to another familiar track this Saturday. The Busch Series will visit the Indianapolis Raceway Park for the Kroger 200. Clanton has experience at IRP when he raced on the American Speed Association circuit from 2000-2002. Clanton was the 2000 ASA rookie of the year and last year, he captured the ASA national points championship. Clanton also raced in the Southern All-Star Series and raced Legends cars at Atlanta Motor Speedway's Thursday Thunder series and at Lowe's Motor Speedway's Summer Shootout. After winning the ASA championship last year by one point over ASA veteran Gary St. Amant, Clanton was poised to move up to the Busch series. He signed with Brewco Motorsports but missed the first nine races of the Busch season. Even though he missed the first part of the season, he is ranked 26th in the series points standings and is the second-ranked rookie this year. In other racing news: In 2001 Michelle Theriault became the first woman to win a season championship at Thursday Thunder when she captured the points title in the Young Lions Division. This year, she's competing in Pro Late Model events at Lanier National Speedway. She is currently ranked seventh in the season points standings at Lanier with one top-five and six top-10s. Hampton's Chris Dilbeck won in the Pro Division again at Lanier Speedway on Saturday. Dilbeck has five wins this year at Lanier and has not finished outside the top-five in 10 races. Dilbeck is first in the points standings at Lanier and is in contention for the points championship at AMS. Stockbridge's Ty Stewart won the Modified Ministock race at Lanier, his third victory of the season. In Saturday's racing action at Senoia Speedway, Bubba Harry won the Semi-Pro race. He is contending for the Semi-Pro points title at AMS and was the Chargers points champion last year. Casey Roderick, the current Bandits points leader at AMS, won the Bandolero Bandits race at Senoia on Saturday.
More like this story
- Clanton is confident he can get first Busch win ( July 23, 2003 )
- Sorensontrying to stay on course ( June 15, 2004 )
- Clanton wrecks, takes 41st in Busch race ( August 5, 2003 )
- James talented on track and behind the scene ( June 19, 2003 )
- Clanton places 15th in Busch Series race ( May 13, 2003 )


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FinHeaven Your Home for: Miami Dolphins, Miami Dolphins Forums, Miami Dolphins News
Talk Football And Other Sports
General NFL Forum
> story about thuggin in Philly
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story about thuggin in Philly
Truly pathetic.
And Philly fans wonder why they are perceived by most other sports fans as being white trash unruly idiots. Obviously there is a reason for that stereotype. When I was a kid I went to a Dolphins-Eagles game at the cesspool that was the Vet. And the classless scumbags that were sitting behind my mom and I were taunting us because I was wearing a Dolphins hat. I mean give me an F'ing break. They were picking on a 10 year old kid and a 40 year old woman. What a bunch of losers. Living in New Jersey I venture down to Philly now and then for a night out, but there is no doubt in my mind why this is a second-class city and always will be. It used to be all they used to choke on in Philly was their dirty cheese steaks, but now they are best known for choking away football games. Way to go, Donovan & Co.
yeah, thats why it bothers me that we had like 20-30000 eagle fans in our stadium on MNF. How the hell did that happen?:fire:
Is Donovan Mcnabb overrated?:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:
God im gonna love saying that. There were a couple of Philly fans at my work who were getting loud when i said that. I said it just to push their buttons and boy, it worked about three times that night no problem!:lol:
Originally posted by jcork_NJ
When I was a kid I went to a Dolphins-Eagles game at the cesspool that was the Vet. And the classless scumbags that were sitting behind my mom and I were taunting us because I was wearing a Dolphins hat. I mean give me an F'ing break. They were picking on a 10 year old kid and a 40 year old woman. What a bunch of losers.
Same thing happened to me.....in Miami. Except we were sitting in front of a bunch of Jet fans. I was 9 years old and those scumbags were harassing my mom the entire game. Classy. Unfortunately, we lost the game. So it never got better.
I have contacts with these guys....Philly has not heard the last of it. What a bunch of thug fans; it can ruin a city's reputation.
Originally posted by jcork_NJ
And Philly fans wonder why they are perceived by most other sports fans as being unruly idiots.
its like i said last time we talked about philly fans - remember when foster scored that 1-yard run and jake delhomme went to the back of the endzone to greet him and congratulate him, philly fans could be seen on CAMERA throwing sh!t out of the stands at them and booing them. Sit down a$$holes, and acknowledge skill and talent when you see it. stupid, stupid fans. thats why the eagles don't deserve to go to the superbowl: the fans. its sad.
(*note: this post does not represent ALL eagles fans, just the ones who act in this manner*)
Originally posted by finfanatic
:mad: all over a football game, the city of brotherly love my a$$!:yell:
so this guy didnt see the game for which he paid, an now he has to buy tickets to go back :(
****ing hore.
I'm not here to defend Philadelphia as I usually do being a Philadelphian or the Eagles as long as if I feel it is justified. However, these Panther fans were aware of the hostile reputation of Philadelphia and in particular, Eagles fans. We all can agree on that since they did admit to it. They should know that if you walk into the stadium wearing clothes representing the opposition, that makes them a target wherever you go. Especially in a blue-collar town like Philadelphia. It makes them a target for abuse regardless of what team and sport you are watching. It comes with the territory. This is common throughout the northeastern part of the United States. I've been through this before in many places up in the northeastern US, even in Philly when I supported my Toronto Blue Jays when they defeated the Phillies in the World Series in 1993. Again in Miami when I went down for the Monday night game, I heard some taunts and trash talk from the Dolphin fans that they had started with us. Throughout the game, we all had a good time there since it was all in good, clean fun. Panther fans, and other opposing team fans, should expect this type of stuff because that's the way it is up here whether they like it or not. That's the situation that they put themselves into. Unfortunately, stuff like this will never change. People can't come up here and expect to be treated like kings and queens just because they are fans of the opposition, and then often cry because something bad has happened to them. Yes, it is horrible that they have to deal with this. Yes, that is the reputation that the city and the Eagle fans have, and yes, the Panthers made the Eagles their b***h that day. I understand their passion for the Panthers fans and I may have done the same thing if I were one of them. But this has only make their situation worse as it is right now. I feel for these guys. I have seen these acts many times throughout the years and games that I have witnessed live. I just want to go out to see a football game, or any other sporting event, and to cheer on my team. But I won't do anything stupid like that or to start a fight just because another person likes the other team. I choose to avoid all that type of stuff because I don't want to be put into a bad situation. The best advice that I could give to anyone coming to Philadelphia for any game is to not wear any apparel representing your favorite team and to not publically cheer for the opposition when they score points or make a good play. Keeping quiet, and I know it is hard to do, will avoid the problem of abuse from the Philadelphia faithful.
Ironically, I also know the lawyer representing them. I knew him when we were growing up. This should be an easy case going in favor for those Panther fans.
What happened to those Panthers fans is sad. When you go to an away game of your team, you should obviously expect people to talk trash about your team, but throwing and pouring stuff on opposing fans is just wrong.
While not all Eagles fans are bad, there are enough ******* Eagle fans for them to be among the worst in the league. I have gone to a bunch of Dolphins/Jets games at Giants Stadium (and have never had any problems) but I would never go to an Eagles home game.
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CNBC's John Harwood has the list of ten Republican candidates to make the cut in the first GOP primary debate.» Read More
MLB Advanced Media announced a six-year deal with the National Hockey League. MLB commissioner, Rob Manfred, and NHL commissioner, Gary Bettman, discuss details, digital operations and streaming service plans.
The "Fast Money" traders give you 4 plays on 2 big names amidst earnings news.
"Mad Money" host Jim Cramer interviews Halyard Health CEO Robert Abernathy to discuss why the company missed on earnings and slashed forward guidance.
Daniel Ives, FBR Capital, breaks down what is affecting Apple's growth and forecasts the company's prospects moving forward.
Martin Pyykkonen, Rosenblatt Securities, weighs in on Disney falling after hours and Disney's CEO calling Netflix "a friend, over foe."
Laszlo Birinyi of Birinyi Associates, says this is the second greatest S&P rally in history and the index could hit 3,200 in the next 2 years.
Steven Milunovich, UBS analyst, dissects Apple's current stock performance.
After all the Amazon Prime Day fanfare, the company quietly changes some of the rules.
CNBC's Landon Dowdy zeros in on tips to help you decide whether you should rent or buy a home.
Helima Croft, RBC Capital Markets, discusses how cheap crude prices are impacting oil-focused economies and whether prices are headed lower from here.
Jonathan Golub, RBC Capital Markets, shares his strategy for navigating a tough month for stocks.
Crude oil prices were rebounding this morning while gold is steady. A slump in commodity prices was a key factor in Monday's market downturn.
The weakness in the oil market has caused this stock and many others to suffer.
Mark Mobius, executive chairman at Templeton Emerging Markets Group, says the tumble in oil prices is "purely sentimental and has no real relationship to long-term supply and demand."
DC shoe company feature Australian stuntman, Robbie Maddison surfing the waves of Tahiti on his dirt bike.
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IMAX Corporation CEO Rich Gelfond discusses his company's growth and the reasons behind the stock's recent slowdown, with "Mad Money" host Jim Cramer.
Twitter's stock has fallen to all-time lows since its IPO, but options trader Andrew Keene says this is the time to buy in for a comeback.
Carter Worth, Cornerstone Macro head of technical analysis, takes a deeper look at Apple in a correction.
Discussing if crude's crash is a good thing for stocks with Dennis Gartman, The Gartman Letter.
Nine thousand firefighters are working on 21 major California fires. NBC News' Joe Fryer reports on the hot and dry conditions there.
CNBC's Kate Kelly looks at whether Puerto Rico's missed payment on its debt was strategic.
iPhone or Android phone users? Young or old? Eric Chemi breaks down the numbers on who's buying mobile games on this week's CNBC's Big Crunch.
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CNBC's Phil Han reports on the Athens stock exchange re-opening after being shut for five weeks.
New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie casts himself as the most specific, substantive guy in the 2016 presidential race. The Republican candidate talks strategy over milkshakes with CNBC's John Harwood at a diner in New Hampshire.
U.S. stock index futures are pointing to a modestly lower opening on a day marked by the turn of the calendar page, and the resumption of trading in the Greek stock market after a more than month-long absence.
Nikos Vettas, general director at Foundation for Economic & Industrial Research, discusses the current uncertainty surrounding Greece's economic activity.
In Jim Cramer's Executive Cut, this CEO tells the "Mad Money" host why he believes crude oil is ready to rebound.
What oil's move means for the markets, with Ari Wald of Oppenheimer.
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Greg Ebel, Spectra Energy chairman & CEO, discuss the company's second quarter results, pipeline expansion plans and the cost of energy. And Thomas Fanning, Southern Company CEO, adds perspective.
Greg Brown, Motorola Solutions CEO, breaks down the company's quarterly results, discusses its intention to tender up to $2 billion in share repurchase and how Silver Lake's $1 billion investment will help broaden its portfolio of emergency communication systems.
Fed Governor Jay Powell provides perspective on the economy, Fed policy and the likelihood of a rate hike in 2015.
In this episode of "Inside China," CNBC asks stock investors in China whether they are throwing in the towel following the recent sharp market correction.
China's market meltdown didn't only create problems for regular investors. It's been a trial for the entire financial industry. CNBC's Eunice Yoon finds out more in this episode of "Inside China."
Stock investors from all over China have been making their way to Beijing after the nation's stock markets suffered one of the worst corrections in years, posing a challenge to the Chinese leadership.
Stacey Widlitz, CNBC retail analyst, explains why investors should "watch out" on Ralph Lauren, while discussing other luxury retailers.
Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst at Rentrak, says ESPN could be a "big play" for Disney and Frozen will continue to "bear fruit" for the company.
Paul Dergarabedian, senior media analyst at Rentrak, explains why 'Star Wars' will "bear fruit" for Disney for at least 10 to 20 years, but probably even 100 years.