text:
Why it's wrong to doubt the news about Osama. ~ Harris Mercer
UPDATE: Wow. Well, at least people are reading this post. (My last one, on British political reform, still has only 84 views.) This morning, some of the accusatory language that I had originally used was rightly softened by others at elephant. The intent of those alterations wasn't dishonest; it was to bring my piece more in line with the usual tone here at elej.
Thanks to everyone for reading and for responding, including and especially those who have been critical, or angry, about what I said. To the extent I have time, I'll be replying in the comments below.
~ Harris.
William Shakespeare, Richard III:
Bloody thou art, bloody will be thy end;
Shame serves thy life and doth thy death attend.
Act 4, Scene 4, lines 191-196, The Oxford Shakespeare
In the hours since the news of Osama bin Laden's death rocketed around the world, there's been jubilation and anger, satisfaction and skepticism, hyperbole and understatement.
The killing of bin Laden is an incredible achievement. It's real, it happened, it's documented, and no one should doubt it for long; it's important, it's historic—and it's wrong, ultimately, to deny that.
I've heard some friends say that it's a distraction, that it takes away focus from real issues—that it's a meaningless victory.
I have friends who say they're skeptical that what the media is reporting is the truth, in this case that they suspect that either the U.S. government or bin Laden did not really do what we're told they did.
Osama bin Laden was responsible for 9/11. Let's be clear.
Let's be equally clear: on the orders of President Barack Obama, bin Laden, the mastermind of the largest mass killing on American soil in our nation's history, was shot through the left eye by Navy SEALs at approximately 1 A.M. local time on May 2 2011 after a fire fight. Before being buried at sea, his body was retrieved as evidence and separately identified through DNA testing and facial recognition analysis.
There is overwhelming evidence of bin Laden's guilt, and nothing to suggest that Bush & Co. were anything worse than incompetent when it came to the hideous attacks on our homeland—and my hometown. I've heard some, mostly my fellows on the left, deny this basic fact for years.
And for, well, a day now, I've heard claims that there's something "fishy" about the way bin Laden's body was buried at sea, that the timing is suspect, that he might not really be dead, it might not really be him, and so on.
More reasonable people make more sensible arguments about the import of what has happened and question whether the coverage has been over-the-top. Richard Engel, NBC's phenomenal foreign correspondent, has declared that, "This ends a chapter in the global war on terrorism which has defined a generation." Yes, that's too extreme. And it's true: the death of Osama bin Laden will not bring a single person killed on 9/11 back to life; it probably won't end the operations of al Qaeda; there is a possibility that in the near term it may even inflame and energize our enemies; and the rightness or wrongness, past and future, of our ongoing military actions in Afghanistan and Iraq are not vitally altered by this victory.
But this is some kind of victory.
I cannot imagine that there could ever be a more powerful triumph in the struggle to disrupt, dismantle, and defeat those who attacked us on 9/11, or a greater way to achieve justice for the thousands killed and millions scarred that day—in short, a bigger symbolic victory—than shooting Osama bin Laden in the head in his secure compound outside Islamabad (whilst he or another of the two adult men, one of them his son, who were also killed, attempted to use a woman as a human shield), seizing his body, ceremonially dropping it into the ocean to prevent any burial site from becoming a shrine—and then coming together to hear the cautious yet cathartic announcement of this well-executed (and, yeah, pretty badass) mission, delivered by a serious and thoughtful president to a relieved and celebrating nation.
I've heard, too, from people who are uncomfortable with the images of crowds cheering and partying, singing "We Are The Champions," whooping and hollering, who feel this is good news, but it's still wrong or distasteful to celebrate death or glorify murder. I'm sympathetic to that feeling. I oppose the death penalty, and if bin Laden had turned himself in to coalition forces, I would have been content to let him stand trial and sit in a jail cell. In a way, that would be harsher than this quick death in the midst of relative luxury.
But he wasn't handcuffed in the town square: he was gunned down in a firefight.
Let's remember: the crowds that gathered at Ground Zero and at the White House were largely moved not by vengeful anger but by joy in a job well done and a world made more secure, tinged with sorrow for all those lost in the last decade; they were waving American flags, not trampling the flags of others; they were holding aloft pictures of loved ones, not burning their enemies in effigy. This was not some inversion of the angry young men of an anti-American street protest; these were the joyous exultations of a merciful "American family, 300 million strong," in our president's words.
There's nothing bloodthirsty about that, I hope.
And there's nothing mean-spirited, or meaningless, about being glad that a murderous man met with an unpleasant end; that, thank goodness, few were killed or hurt in doing so; that all this was accomplished with the brutal effectiveness we should all want from our military.
If you think there are more important issues, you're right…but that's no reason not to savor this moment.
If you think this whole thing is some kind of fraud…I'm not sure what to say.
If you don't think bin Laden and his compatriots were solely responsible for 9/11, if you believe Bush had something to do with it…really?
I'm probably not supposed to be so harsh to elephant journal readers, but I feel strongly—as a proud New Yorker who lived through 9/11, as a liberal, patriotic American who patriotically dissented from almost everything the Bush administration did in my name, and as someone who firmly believes in asking tough and uncomfortable questions of authority and maintaining a healthy skepticism of government and the media—that it is not only incorrect to cling to the delusions of the so-called 9/11 Truthers but actively harmful to our democracy and to the causes of truth and peace.
I'm proud to be an American, a liberal, a lover of peace, and a protester of war. And I'm glad, I'm proud, and I'm relieved that Osama bin Laden is finally dead, and that we can all move on, and focus on peace.
Harris Mercer is a new resident of Boulder and a native of New York City. He served as National High School Director with Students for Barack Obama at Obama for America throughout the Democratic presidential primaries in 2007 and 2008. At Bennington College in Bennington, VT he got to study both his obsessions: politics and Shakespeare. He can be reached at harrismercer [at] gmail [dot] com and wants you to go to http://whatthefuckhasobamadonesofar.com.
elephant is a discussion, not a lecture: please comment below to continue the conversation with the author.
Incorrect source, offensive, or found a typo? Email us (please put title in subject bar of email so we'll be able to fix). Or do you want to write for Elephant?
{Waylon H. Lewis C Enterprises 2015: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}
36 Responses to "Why it's wrong to doubt the news about Osama. ~ Harris Mercer"
I absolutely love that you're studying politics and you're telling me that my opinions are incorrect and harmful to democracy. No, you're right kid, I should just shut up because what CNN and NBC tell me have to be facts! Or else it wouldn't be on teevee! That doesn't sound like corporate-controlled propaganda! And you're not a fascist!
Good grief.
Within my family is someone I love dearly and who believes we are all blind sheep accepting the official story that is radically wrong. I cannot take it. Thank you for speaking up. While I wonder why bin Laden was "buried at sea," I do not doubt that he was killed yesterday. I question a lot, but my deepest being tells me that while the official story is probably not the entire story (actually, we know it is not because of security reasons, whatever that means), it is not such a lie as to be a massive conspiracy. It feels good to hear a fellow liberal yoga-minded person say this. Thank you for posting this. I needed to hear (see?) it!
This is journalism? Why represent the rantings of a kid telling people to "shut up" if they have a different (albeit questionable) opinion?
I don't know, dialogue? We can disagree without being disrespectful, sir? ~ W.
Hey Mercer, "you're crazy – shut up." See how it feels? EJ took a real chance posting this; I think it will alienate a big part of the audience. I for one feel a bit insulted even though I don't necessarily think there was a conspiracy of some kind. But come on, to blindly believe in these reports just because…is pretty crazy also. Elephant Journal, no more glorified and condescending blog entries, please?
I'm sorry you felt I was glorified and condescending; I felt I was passionate, direct, and honest about what I feel, which is that 9/11 conspiracy theories are just plain crazy.
You can't be serious? This is soooo plastic, not fantastic. When the corporate leaders take over our country through the Fed and enslave us all then you will get what you deserve along with all the other Sheeple. Wake Up!!! Ya herd?!?!
This article is a joke. Calling people stupid and telling them to shut up because they are of a different opinion than yours is childish and immature. And as for your ridicoulus defense of the people cheering Bin Ladens death. You forget that the people burning american flags also lost loved ones. Believing yourself to be better than them while you're cheering for someones death is just utter bullshit. The cheering going on in NY is by no means more justified.
W, I have read many articles on your site that I LOVED and many others that I didn't care for, and that is ok. The difference is that, while you are asking all of us to be respectful of his opinions, and I believe we have been as none of us've told him to "shut up", the article itself is very disrespectful to anyone who disagrees with him. In my opinion as a reader, I believe that we should share ideas that put out a positive message, and not reinforce and spread senseless ones. If we have the power, one post at a time, to make the world a better place, let's be conciouss of what we are posting.
I agree generally and thank you for your respectful, sweet, insightful comment.
I would however offer that there are many people, and people's opinions out there, that are not respectful. Should we include them here on elephant? I think so.
We as readers and a community are adults, and will have to deal with the Rush Limbaughs in our own family at Thanksgivings etc. We as readers and a community can treat such opinions as Harris', if we vehemently disagree with his offering, with more respect that you or we may feel he offers us. That's our practice, as mindful adults: to enlighten and educate ourselves and others, and not lower ourselves to partisan bickering, but raise them and the level of dialogue to the point where we all can get together and, you know, just get along.
To the author: Harris, I have read other articles by you that were insightful and well thought out. This one appears to be based more on "feeling" than rational thought. Also, calling people "wrong" or "crazy" for holding a different viewpoint only angers them; it does nothing to encourage them to consider your viewpoint. If you had written an article that was a more rational explanation of your viewpoint, you would not have had such a fury of angry responses and you might have succeeded in swaying some opinions. Just sayin'.
Great comment: critical but respectful, constructive. Thank you, Nancy! ~ Waylon, ed.
Duuhhh…. bro wake up….
or maybe its too much for your ego to handle…..and how deep the rabbit hole goes…it goes beyond the beyond and back again!
educate yourself. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wTuKSaQTpcU
elephantjournal.com Also from Harris…you want poker faces? http://www.elephantjournal.com/2011/05/more-relev…
Valeria E Thomas O'Leary This is such a ridiculous article! And it is just as ridiculous to celebrate death…US killed many people in the middle east and when we watched them celebrating on 9/11 we were all in awe and disgusted by their attitude…we called them brainwashed, remember? By your rules, they had the right to celebrate…it was there sweet revenge! Arghh…
Richard Furr Is this article a joke? Is he being sarcastic? I can't tell.
Rich Bordoni this is the worst article i have ever seen on elephant journal, and probably top 10 in my life
Amanda Heussner I hated the fact americans were acting like animals .. rejoicing in death… shame on us.
Daniel Thomas Williams Why was my comment deleted??? Obviously your other readers agreed with my comment, as it recieved several "likes" within a minute. What is this, Soviet Russian 1960s? :oP
Richard Furr Yeah, I hope this is a joke. If so, it's funny. If not, this dude is retarded.
Valeria E Thomas O'Leary I hope its a joke, too… but there are many people out there that think like he does…scary world!!!
elephantjournal.com As the person who posted this link and article – I only post stuff that I think is good – I have no idea why so many of you are so dis-liking it? Can anyone explain please? ~ Ben Ralston
Kevin Liberty Hotaling Considering that the government is completely trustworthy, I can't wait to read Harris's expose on the weapons of mass destruction in Iraq. Nothing solidifies a deeply flawed argument quite like an O'Rielly-esque "shut up" to finish it off.
Valeria E Thomas O'Leary Well, explain to us why you think it's good…maybe we are missing something here…
Rich Bordoni He basically wrote a diatribe about a sensitive issue that amounted to "I'm right, you're wrong, shut up, end of discussion."
Paul Garrioch Please be happy about your tax money being used to kill people, keep consuming the planet and helping the rich become rich, DO NOT QUESTION WHAT THE AUTHORITIES TELL YOU
Hunter Quarterman
Any reasonable person should look as deeply as possible. 9/11 was not the most significant bloodshed on american soil. It started with the slaying of hundreds of thousands of natives who lived here for maybe thousands of years. After that, …some 50 million "colored" human beings lived and died as slaves under old glory. Then the civil war..not sure the numbers there but its a really big big one. We can skip over vietnam laos and the like and get up to the international red cross statistics which report that since desert storm attacks economic sanctions on iraq are directly responsible for appx 1 million civilian deaths since 1991. And then there is the illegal and unjust destruction of iraq and of the lives of the american soldiers and their families…..there is also the matter of a couple trillion tax dollars and borrowed dollars that our grandchildren will be paying back to china saudi arabia and japan long after we are all dead..to fund it all…has anyone notice the domestic economic situation and where all the money has been going? Any educated and consciencious american who is not suspicious is neither the former nor the latter.
May all beings be free from suffering and the root of suffering..
Please wake up. Please?
Hunter Quarterman Oops..that's 1 million civiliand deaths PER YEAR since desert storm..
Daniel Thomas Williams How come now when I click on the articles on the site, it just wants to sell me a membership?
Jennifer Imme Very disappointed in this article.
Hunter, what are you referencing?
Nancy Sikora
This article might as well be entitled, "Why it's wrong to think critically." I'm not even a conspiracy theorist and I have my doubts. It doesn't matter much one way or another. Al Qaeda still exists, there is nothing to be "relieved" ab…out. Bin Laden wasn't a superhuman deity, they can go on without him. For all we know, he's been dead for years and our government killed a decoy (like Queen Amydala, hahaha.)
Osama Bin Laden's death is largely symbolic. It has the effect of giving a sense of relief to those who were most fearful. A placebo of sorts.See More
elephantjournal.com Please, readers, comment on the article itself, Harris the author will get back to you. And if you want to criticize him or his points, please do so respectfully. We can be an example of being able to agree to disagree, and not get nasty. ~ W.
Daniel, as it says on that page if you bothered to read it, all readers get 3 articles free every day. Or, you can come back tomorrow, and every day, and read another three articles free. If you find yourself exceeding that amount, which is… enough for 95% of our readers, literally, consider supporting elephant. Otherwise, you can support the improvement and growth of mission-based indy media, help us afford an editor, but…good good…paying $1/month for unlimited reading. Remember back in the 90s? When people paid for journalism? We'd like to get back to quality journalism, and to sustainability. ~W.
Paul Garrioch The article tells people not to think, it tells people that they should be celebrating violating another country to murder someone, it tries to justify the $trillion spent and millions killed,… how much do you want to know about it how bad it is?
Jennifer Imme With all due respect "W.", how can you expect readers to be respectful and "not get nasty" when the author tells people who have doubts about our government to "shut up"?
Valeria E Thomas O'Leary Sorry W, with all due respect, there is nothing that the author can say that would be worth listening… I heard enough from him. I think we are more in awe that it was posted in your site.
Nancy Sikora @Ben Ralston– I suspect the "dislike" comes from people who feel that it's a bit over the top to label as "wrong" or "crazy" anyone who takes news from the mainstream media with a grain of salt. And perhaps also from people who might appreciate that bin Laden has been "removed" but don't feel the need to celebrate his death.
Daniel Thomas Williams Yeah, delete my (critical yet civil) comment from your facebook page, and then try to SELL me something.. LOL
Jenn Meehleis I didn't post anything rude just the fact that I disagreed with the article and still my comment was deleted?! I mean isn't that part of the news? If you write an article aren't people allowed to respectfully disagree without having their comments deleted. There's too much censoring in the U.S. these days….it's kind of scary
elephantjournal.com Jennifer, that's when respect matters most: when others, including this author in your view, don't offer respect to us. It's easy to be pleasant with people and views we already agree with. It takes more effort to enlighten and discuss in detail than it does to insult. So enlighten Harris! Thanks to the comment forum on the above post, this is a conversation, not a monologue—as young Harris himself said. ~ W.
elephantjournal.com PS: here was my view of the matter, perhaps a little less confrontational or idealistic, as was Harris' work. ~ Waylon http://www.elephantjournal.com/2011/05/editors-le…
elephantjournal.com Daniel, I haven't deleted your other comments, so give me that, and accept my apology–but the first few comments, I guess yours included, didn't seem to be reacting to his article, but rather just the headline and summary. I wanted to give Harris a chance to get comments from readers who read his article, as I anticipated he'd get attacked brutally, as he has been, above, by you all. ~ W.
elephantjournal.com Valeria, we're an open forum. Part of our mission is to speak to and with those who don't already disagree with us. I'd welcome conservative writers on this site. Our mission is not to be right: but rather to have respectful dialogue and find things we share in common, like hoping and working to build enlightened society—something we all have to do together, for the next seven generations' sake. ~ W.
Jonas Daniels should we teach our children not to question things? what have they done to earn our trust? why are you so eager to "buy" everything our polititians tells us?
Gerald Hix Never ever let it be said that it is unpatriotic to question your government.
Fredric Ward This almost made me unsubscribe to EJ Still contemplating it after the garbage that's been posted here lately about Barry Soetoro/ Bush 2.0 AKA Obama. Wondering whether EJ has been bought out by main stream media.
elephantjournal.com Fredric, no such luck. Feel free to unsubscribe if you can't stomach a young intern using overly strong language in an article you (and many others) disagree with. As for me, I'd rather belong to a club that includes and nurtures dissent, and doesn't shout down a young man for having a different, and in many of our views, wrong opinion. ~ W.
elephantjournal.com Gerald, amen.
elephantjournal.com Jonas, please comment on the article, Harris will respond to you, I'll make sure of it! ~ W.
Let the conspiracy theories begin. Elephant, the new Onion
The question one has to ask is how many times can one person die? And the awareness is, only once and of natural causes.
To celebrate a violent death is to become a part of the movement that appears to hold hate as its highest motivation. Anyone who celebrates this has become the same as those they hate. Sad, sad story.
in no where here does harris say "shut up." he argues that a certain position is incorrect, but i see absolutely nothing that is disrespectful about this post. it's too bad i can't say the same about the comments.
Last night, Harris M, an elephant intern who helped lead the nat'l high school campaign for Obama in '08, wrote http://www.elephantjournal.com/2011/05/why-its-wr… Within minutes, he'd received 39 mostly angry, personally insulting comments on this Page. Can we remember that everyone, as Jay B. says below, is worth respecting—even & esp if we disagree?
Annie Ory
Well, so, it's interesting. I agree, of course, that everyone deserves respect, and, if you tell people they are "WRONG" they will get angry. No one likes that. If you want to offer people a new perspective, you wont get very far by telling… them only one they already have is WRONG. Words are powerful tools and should be used with care. When I want to make people feel stupid I might start at "wrong" but if I want them to actually listen to me, I start with, "I understand how you might think that, by taking a different approach I get to a different place. Would you care to look at this way too and see which one fits best?" I'm just saying.
Gail L. Williams
i agree that harris deserves our respect and possibly even kudos for this opinion piece. however, it is just that, an opinion piece, and i really think a lot of people are rubbed the wrong way because he pretty much states that his opinion …about what went down (about what he's been told by the media went down) is the only correct one. i think he needs to respect that other people have opinions that differ from his, opinions based on evidence that contradicts what he believes. 'let's be clear,' there is nothing clear about 9/11 other than the fact that 3000+ americans were murdered in cold blood.
elephantjournal.com I agree, Gail, and thanks for saying so in a respectful manner. The thing I'd add is that you, and we, and the readers last night, can't control whether he "needs to respect others' opinions" or not…we can however control our behaviour, and help remind him gently that empathy is more powerful than judgment. ~ W.
Osama pronounced dead for the 9th time (real independent journalism from a non bias reality perspective) http://www.corbettreport.com/osama-bin-laden-pron…
You are entitled to your opinion Harris, just truly the wrong audience for you on this subject. It's not so much your opinion as it is your approach, terribly un-modest, not humble and not leaving any room for others, as well as even acknowledging others. If you begin to speak about how this friend felt this and some people felt that and they're WRONG..well, you have painted yourself into a corner. This is elephant journal, a forum for peaceful and enlightened public discourse. What did you expect? Take Jays advice and look into your own reactivity and examine the effect you have had on your audience and understand, you gave your audience NO SAFE SPACE to feel what they feel. Next time, approach your personal feelings about sensitive issues with humility and space for all emotional diversity to join into the conversation. Opinions are different then statements. Personal experiences are different then being RIGHT. Good luck.
OK, does anybody else remember the words "shut up" and "crazy" appearing in this article last night, then disappearing some time this morning?
Maybe I AM crazy.
Great post though you should not have altered the original content. Are the readers so sensitive here that the writer needs to protect their feelings. Let it rip.
[…] morning I promoted (via the Elephant Journal Facebook page) Harris Mercer's article 'Why it's wrong to doubt the news about Osama'. In case you haven't read it, it's an opinion […]
you call a spade a spade good for you and all those detractors can just shut up or write their own opinion piece…. I will follow your writing from here on out . Kudos
[…] black kids to cut off the video games and study, who accedes to their absurd requests one week, and slays their demons the next, who will they accept? Who among us would they ever […]
OK, whew, I guess I'm not crazy after all.
Dave, thank you so much for your thoughtful response. I couldn't agree more: I would rather live in a world in which none of this was necessary, and far more important than celebrating any one death is to celebrate life—and to recommit to ending the cycle of violence.
Is it safe to take off my tin foil hat off in the meantime?
Great post.
well said
You can call yourself an ultra-liberal all you want, but the fact remains that if you rely on CNN and NBC as "reliable" sources of information, you are at best a moderate-conservative.
Have you not discovered the arena of independent journalism on the Internet? (and no I don't mean EJ)
No! Are you crazy? You might otherwise forget to stay as afraid as possible at all times.
I read the article. You did not miss much. How can people so blindly believe in the government (especially after what we saw during Bush years), i don't understand. It is safer to stay in your shell, and believe that all is well, i guess.


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Something fun and colorful is headed our way at Pure Mobile, with a punchy new collection of Flip Cover Galaxy S4 cases. The ever-popular Flip Cover has been one of the cornerstones of Samsung accessories, and is among the most popular carrying cases for the Galaxy S3.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Change of Plans (Le code a change)
"Change of Plans" is a delicious comedy of manners. The film centers around a summer dinner party where 10 acquaintances, each attempting to mask their own personal troubles, come together for an evening of food, wine and friendship. It's not long before the couples begin revealing their dissatisfaction with their partners and it becomes obvious that they are planning or having affairs.
Cast: Patrick Bruel, Pierre Arditi, Karin Viard, Dany Boon, Patrick Chesnais, Guillaume Durand, Emanuelle Seigner
Produced by:
Directed by: Danièle Thompson
Written by: Christopher Thompson, Danièle Thompson
Running time: 1hr 40min
Opens: Aug 27, 2010 NY
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text:
Driving and Parking
750 East Adams Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
Main Campus Phone:
315 464-5540
Public Safety:
315 464-4000
Upstate Connect:
315 464-8668
Search Upstate
David V Keith, MD
Current Appointments
- Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences
- Professor of Family Medicine
Hospital Campus
- Downtown
Clinical Section Affiliations
- Pediatrics: Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
- Child and Adolescent Psychiatry Clinic
Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences Building
Google Maps & Directions
Rm. 126, 713 Harrison Street
Syracuse, NY 13210
315 464-3145
Education & Fellowships
- Residency: University of Wisconsin Hospitals and Clinics, 1975
- Internship: West Virginia University Hospital, 1968
- MD: University of Minnesota Medical School, 1967
Clinical Interests
- Family Therapy Families and chronic illness
Research Interests
- Family systems and chronic illness Doctor/patient relationships
Specialties & Certification
- Psychiatry
- Child Psychiatry
- Adults and Children
- Psychopharmacology
Current Hospital Privileges
- Upstate University Hospital
HealthLinkOnAir Radio Interview9/10/15 Family is seen as key to individuals therapy
5/22/14 Relationships in the practice of psychiatry
Link to PubMed (Opens new window. Close the PubMed window to return to this page.)
Research Abstract
Keith DV, Connell GM and Connell LC. Defiance in the family: finding hope in therapy. Philadelphia, PA: Brunner-Routledge. 2001.
Prosky P and Keith DV (eds). Family therapy as an alternative to medication: an appraisal of pharmland. New York: Brunner-Routledge. 2003.
Book Chapters:
Keith DV. The child in the therapist and the old man in the child: psychosomatic symptoms and children. In: S McDaniel, J Hepworth, W Doherty (eds), The shared experience of illness, stories of patients, families and their therapists. New York: Basic Books. 1997.
Keith, DV. Symbolic-experienced family therapy for chemical imbalance. In: F Dattilio (ed), Case studies in couple and family therapy: Systemic and cognitive perspectives. New York: The Guilford Press. 1998.
Journal Articles:
Keith DV. Family therapy, chemical imbalance, blasphemy, and working with children. AFTA Newsletter. 1998;72:21-25
Souid AK, Keith DV, Cunningham AS. Munchausen syndrome by proxy. Clinical Pediatrics. 1998;37:497-504.
Keith DV & Kaye DL. Consultation with the extended family: Primary process in clinical practice. Child and Adolescent Psychiatric Clinics of North America. July 2001.
Faculty Profile Shortcut: http://www.upstate.edu/faculty/keithd


text:
North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Information Technology Services (ITS) provides information technology services to schools, administrators, staff and students, and the growing population of on-line and distance education students in NC. These roles require different methods to deliver IT services:
The Information Technology Services department is focused on the highest levels of delivery molded by our overall objectives:
ITS is committed to supporting the NCCU community by providing direction, quality resources and effective services in information technology. We strive to create technological solutions that are timely, easy to use and relevant. Providing consistent, high quality and respectful customer service is of paramount importance.
Regardless of the population being served, or the IT services being provided, the management and staff of the ITS at NCCU have dedicated themselves to the following principles in all professional efforts.
North Carolina Central University
(p) 919-530-6100
1801 Fayetteville St.
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text:
Screening of Healthy Adults for Genetic Variations That Control Fatty Acid Processing
- Full Text View
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- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
The purpose of this research study is to screen healthy African American and Caucasian persons for specific differences in genes that control how fats are processed in the body. Persons with the needed genotypes will be added to a database of healthy persons who may be asked to join a larger study comparing differences in botanical oil supplements on lipid metabolism and inflammatory biomarkers and future studies. A key hypothesis for the larger study is that variations in genes involved in lipid metabolism play a role in determining levels of long chain polyunsaturated fatty acids (LC-PUFAs).
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Observational Model: Case-Only
Time Perspective: Cross-Sectional
|Official Title:
|Screening of Healthy Adults for Genetic Variations That Control Fatty Acid Processing
- Determine the genotype at the rs174537 single-nucleotide polymorphism (SNP) in the fatty acid desaturate (FADS) gene cluster [ Time Frame: up to 52 months ] [ Designated as safety issue: No ]
Biospecimen Retention: Samples With DNA
A small saliva sample for screening purposes will be collected. If documentation from a personal physician of blood glucose and lipid levels are unavailable, we will collect a small tube (10-12 ml) of blood to determine these measurements.
|Estimated Enrollment:
|Study Start Date:
|September 2011
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|August 2015
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|August 2015 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|No treatment or intervention
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|21 Years to 65 Years
|Genders Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
|Sampling Method:
|Non-Probability Sample
Caucasian or African American adults between 21 and 65 years of age
Inclusion Criteria:
- Be Caucasian or African American between 21-65 years of age
- Be healthy and free of any major illness
- Be a nonsmoker
- Have an intact gallbladder
- Have TG < 150 and blood pressure less than 130/90
Exclusion Criteria:
- Not have: myocardial infarction, vascular surgery or stroke within the past year
- Not be taking niacin, more than 100 mg aspirin/day or montelukast allergy medications
- BMI equal to or greater than 30 or less than 19
- Pregnancy
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT01516125
|Contact: Priscilla Ivester, M.A.
|Contact: Tammy C Lee, M.S.
|United States, North Carolina
|Wake Forest Health Sciences
|Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States, 27157
|Contact: Priscilla Ivester, M.A. 336-716-7388 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Contact: Tammy Lee, M.S. 336-716-7388 firstname.lastname@example.com
|Principal Investigator: Floyd (Ski) H. Chilton, Ph.D.
|Principal Investigator:
|Floyd (Ski) H Chilton, Ph.D.
|Wake Forest University Heath Sciences
No publications provided
|Responsible Party:
|Floyd H. Chilton, Director of 'The Center for Botanical Lipids and Inflammatory Disease Prevention', Wake Forest Baptist Health
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT01516125 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|Study First Received:
|January 11, 2012
|Last Updated:
|December 15, 2014
|Health Authority:
|United States: Institutional Review Board
Keywords provided by Wake Forest Baptist Health:
healthy adult
genetic variation
botanical oils
polyunsaturated fatty acid
fish oil
fat metabolism
Genetic variation of fat metabolism in healthy adults
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on October 09, 2015


text:
Phone: 418-824-4411
Fax: 418-824-4422
8862, boulevard Sainte-Anne
Château-Richer, QC
Catégories (Autres) :
The Musée de l'abeille experience is more than just tasting the best honey. Our theme shop is a short vacation, a sweet treat. Visit our gift shop full of beehive products. Taste our honey ice cream, chocolates and snacks. Learn how to recognize several types of honey. Enjoy mead, the nectar of Gods. A great gourmet stop for the whole family.
|Not Available
|Establishment equipped for groups
|Establishment offering individual activities for youth, Individual clients
|Establishment offering group activities for youth
Free outdoor bike parking on site, Free outdoor bus parking on site, Free outdoor car parking on site
English, French
Schedule and rates are subject to change frequently and without notice. You should always visit their website or contact them before going.
Hours: open daily, May 1 to October 31, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 24 to Labor Day, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Free admission.
Closed: Closed from November 1 to April 30.
Based on 1 review
diane, montreal 2013-07-24
un incontornable de cette endroit est hydromel du Cap Tourmante vraiment un bon choix
Rate your experience.


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Anathemby Neal Stephenson
Staff Pick
As a novelist of ideas, Neal Stephenson is known for writing books that are thematically dense. Anathem is no exception. In a world where mathematical philosophers live isolated like monks, the appearance of an orbiting alien spaceship which has a geometric proof displayed on its side prompts a convocation wherein differing groups of math monks search their philosophies for explanations. Add in quantum mechanics, particularly explorations of the many-worlds interpretation, and you have the formula (or should I say algorithm?) for a rich brew of ideas.
"Readers hoping to find [Stephenson's] particular flavor of exhaustive research into heady and hard-to-grasp topics (like Sumerian mythology or Newtonian physics), his lightfooted prose, and his obvious love of language will not be disappointed." Alice Dodge, Rain Taxi (read the entire Rain Taxi review)
Synopses & Reviews
Publisher Comments:
Anathem, the latest invention by the New York Times bestselling author of Cryptonomicon and The Baroque Cycle, is a magnificent creation: a work of great scope, intelligence, and imagination that ushers readers into a recognizable — yet strangely inverted — world.
Fraa Erasmas is a young avout living in the Concent of Saunt Edhar, a sanctuary for mathematicians, scientists, and philosophers, protected from the corrupting influences of the outside saecular world by ancient stone, honored traditions, and complex rituals. Over the centuries, cities and governments have risen and fallen beyond the concent's walls. Three times during history's darkest epochs violence born of superstition and ignorance has invaded and devastated the cloistered mathic community. Yet the avout have always managed to adapt in the wake of catastrophe, becoming out of necessity even more austere and less dependent on technology and material things. And Erasmas has no fear of the outside — the Extramuros — for the last of the terrible times was long, long ago.
Now, in celebration of the week-long, once-in-a-decade rite of Apert, the fraas and suurs prepare to venture beyond the concent's gates — at the same time opening them wide to welcome the curious extras in. During his first Apert as a fraa, Erasmas eagerly anticipates reconnecting with the landmarks and family he hasn't seen since he was collected. But before the week is out, both the existence he abandoned and the one he embraced will stand poised on the brink of cataclysmic change.
Powerful unforeseen forces jeopardize the peaceful stability of mathic life and the established ennui of the Extramuros — a threat that only an unsteady alliance of saecular and avout can oppose — as, one by one, Erasmas and his colleagues, teachers, and friends are summoned forth from the safety of the concent in hopes of warding off global disaster. Suddenly burdened with a staggering responsibility, Erasmas finds himself a major player in a drama that will determine the future of his world — as he sets out on an extraordinary odyssey that will carry him to the most dangerous, inhospitable corners of the planet...and beyond.
"In this follow-up to his historical Baroque Cycle trilogy, which fictionalized the early-18th century scientific revolution, Stephenson (Cryptonomicon) conjures a far-future Earth-like planet, Arbre, where scientists, philosophers and mathematicians — a religious order unto themselves — have been cloistered behind 'concent' (convent) walls. Their role is to nurture all knowledge while safeguarding it from the vagaries of the irrational 'saecular' outside world. Among the monastic scholars is 19-year-old Raz, 'collected' into the concent at age eight and now a decenarian, or 'tenner' (someone allowed contact with the world beyond the stronghold walls only once a decade). But millennia-old rules are cataclysmically shattered when extraterrestrial catastrophe looms, and Raz and his teenage companions — engaging in intense intellectual debate one moment, wrestling like rambunctious adolescents the next — are summoned to save the world. Stephenson's expansive storytelling echoes Walter Miller's classic A Canticle for Leibowitz, the space operas of Larry Niven and the cultural meditations Douglas Hofstadter — a heady mix of antecedents that makes for long stretches of dazzling entertainment occasionally interrupted by pages of numbing colloquy. An accompanying CD of music composed by David Stutz is suitably ethereal. (Sept.)" Publishers Weekly (Copyright Reed Business Information, Inc.)
While thinking about Neal Stephenson's "Anathem," I found myself imagining that I was one of those cartoon heroes suddenly confronted by a moral quandary. On one shoulder sits a little red devil, with a tiny pitchfork; on the other, a cherubic angel in white robes. Each whispers in my ear, and I am tugged first this way and then that. My heart is roiled, I am perplexed and unhappy, caught in a dilemma.... Washington Post Book Review (read the entire Washington Post review) For the past 30 years I've been a zealous advocate for literary science fiction and fantasy, arguing that writers such as Gene Wolfe, Thomas M. Disch, John Crowley, Ursula K. Le Guin, Howard Waldrop and a handful of others are significant American authors, as well as artists of the first rank. More recently, I've been gratified to see old genre prejudices breaking down as younger writers like Michael Chabon, Jonathan Lethem and Kelly Link garner mainstream honors without rejecting their fantasy and sf roots. This is as it should be: Good books are good books, period. Everything else is just marketing. Which brings me to my quandary. Neal Stephenson has established himself as one of these genre-transcending gods, read passionately by geeks and fans, but also admired as a novelist of ideas, a 21st-century Thomas Pynchon. In the best-selling "Cryptonomicon" he juxtaposes code-breaking during World War II with data encryption in the era of the Internet. A three-volume "Baroque Cycle" — half Umberto Eco mystery, half Dorothy Dunnett swashbuckler — examines science in the 17th century. All these novels are immensely long, yet it doesn't matter to the growing band of Stephensonians. Excess is clearly the name of the game. This new novel, "Anathem," arrives with a major publicity campaign that includes podcasts, e-cards, YouTube appearances, guest blogs and the relaunch of the Neal Stephenson Web site. Everyone has gone all out for "Anathem." I fully expected to join the stampede. Alas, I can't even lope slowly alongside the herd. Oh, "Anathem" will certainly be admired for its intelligence, ambition, control and ingenuity. But loved? Enjoyed? The book reminds me of Harold Brodkey's "The Runaway Soul" from 17 years ago — much anticipated, in places quite brilliant, but ultimately grandiose, overwrought and pretty damn dull. That's an awful thing to say about a novel as formidable as "Anathem," but there's no getting around it. The made-up language is rebarbative (though often clever), the plot moves with elephantine slowness, and much is confusing (the process of decipherment actually drives the book, as characters and the reader Try to Figure Things Out), and every so often we just stop for a long info-dump or debate about cosmology, philosophy, semantics or similar glitzy arcana. For the most part, Stephenson's prose lacks any particular grace or beauty (at least to my ear), and while he can be mildly satirical at times, these precious moments are few. On the other hand, the descriptions — of buildings, machines, events — seem to go on for millennia. Sex is referred to, but never actually seen. Alas, there's worse. I also find the book to be fundamentally unoriginal. If you've read Russell Hoban's brilliant "Riddley Walker," you've seen punning word coinages done better and more poetically. If you've read Walter M. Miller Jr.'s sf classic "A Canticle for Leibowitz," you know that monasteries are havens of civilization and science (in "Anathem's" case, of high-level mathematics and theoretical physics). Most of all, if you've read Gene Wolfe's four-part "Book of the New Sun," you can appreciate how this kind of grand encyclopedic vision, with mysteries at its core, can be brought off with far more elegance, wit and artistry. All these, by the way, are masterpieces — and not just of "their genre." The plot of "Anathem" is basically this: It's the far future of an Earth-like planet called Orth. We know it's the far future because we're given a long timeline of the planet's past, and the characters repeatedly refer to major figures from their history. Now Orth's past often recalls Earth's and includes figures who resemble Plato and Descartes, movements like the Reformation, and genocidal wars. Currently, though, civilization has bifurcated: Monasteries preserve theoretical knowledge of science and mathematics, and within their walls the brothers (fraas) and sisters (suurs) live simple, highly regulated lives, winding clocks, singing religious services, tending gardens. Only occasionally do they mingle with the outside world, that "extramuros" realm of "praxis," which possesses heavy machinery, cell phones, motorized vehicles and video recorders, and yet somehow seems rather rural and 19th-century in its basic character. After a long build-up, the established routines of the cloister of Saunt Edhar — note the word play: "saunt" blending "savant" and "saint" — are strangely disrupted. A revered teacher is sent into exile, and our hero, a young fraa named Erasmas, is determined to find out why. With the help of his multi-talented monastery friends, he discovers that his mentor Orolo had been studying some strange lights in the night sky. But what are they? Along the way to solving this mystery, Stephenson treats us to numerous interruptions, discourses, explanations, apologia, mathematical proofs and arguments. All these fraas and suurs are super smart: "'It's a typical Procian versus Halikaarnian dispute,' I said. 'Avout who follow in the way of Halikaarn, Evenedric, and Edhar seek truth in pure theorics. On the Procian/Faanian side, there is a suspicion of the whole idea of absolute truth and more of a tendency to classify the story of Cnous as a fairy tale. They pay lip service to Hylaea just because of what she symbolizes and because she wasn't as bad as her sister. But I don't think that they believe that the HTW is real any more than they believe that there is a Heaven." Attentive readers will actually be able to understand most of this passage. No kidding. More surprisingly, Stephenson sometimes breaks his tone by writing plainly about what sounds like today's world: "An old market had stood there until I'd been about six years old, when the authorities had renamed it the Olde Market, destroyed it, and built a new market devoted to selling T-shirts and other objects with pictures of the old market." Eventually, Erasmas and his ragtag team all end up leaving Saunt Edhar's, called upon by the secular government to help during some undisclosed state of emergency. In the outside world, these socially naive monks undergo a variety of adventures — at one point Erasmas is rescued from a mob by an order of kickboxing warrior priests — and we are, in due course, treated to death rays, multiple universes and, yes, a climax in which the very fate of Orth hangs in the balance. And that's all anyone should say about the plot. Except that the end is really hokey. What forward action the novel possesses is largely generated by the exceedingly gradual unraveling of the various mysteries associated with an alien spacecraft and the past history of Orth. To sum up: Reading "Anathem" is a humbling experience. Wow, you say to yourself, this guy Stephenson really knows a lot of stuff about philosophy and physics. And he's really ingenious, too, neatly counterpointing Earth/Orth history, creating a series of elaborate puzzles that can only be solved by Encyclopedia Brown and his monastic buddies, and transcribing intellectual conversations that sound like really nerdy Caltech grad students schmoozing at 3 a.m. or Cambridge dons pontificating at high table while they wait for the Stilton to come round. The sad thing is this: None of these more than 900 pages can have been easy to write, or even to outline. Stephenson truly is gifted in the range of material he can draw on and play with. But he is also the sort of ambitious writer who tends to go too far, which is certainly preferable to playing it safe. Still, this novel is at heart artistically simplistic, despite its techno-razzle dazzle. Sigh. The word "Anathem" — which here refers to either a piece of religious music or an act of excommunication — is a portmanteau of "anthem" and "anathema" — in other words, it suggests a song of rejection. I just hate to be singing it. Michael Dirda's email address is mdirda(at symbol)gmail.com Reviewed by Michael Dirda, Washington Post Book World (Copyright 2006 Washington Post Book World Service/Washington Post Writers Group)
(hide most of this review)
"Stephenson has quickly established himself as an A-list writer of epic-length fantasy....The novel is beautifully written...and, even though it runs to nearly 1,000 pages, it feels somehow too short....A magnificent achievement." Booklist (Starred Review)
"Light on adventure, but a logophilic treat for those who like their alternate worlds big, parodic and ironic." Kirkus Reviews
"Anathem pulls off what most writers would never dare attempt — it is simultaneously a page turner and a philosophical argument, an adventure novel and an extended existential meditation, a physics lesson, sermon and ripping good yarn." Salon.com
"Anathem is chock-full of great ideas, and the details matter....Because of the internal strength of Stephenson's storytelling, Anathem achieves transcendence of traditional commercial boundaries..." Chicago Sun-Times
"[A] rigorous but rewarding epic fantasy....
"[A]n absorbing book [that] features plenty of action....Anathem's appended lectures and proofs round out this semblance of a world running sometimes in parallel to our own, but given to fascinating, logically derived, yet wholly unexpected departures." Seattle Times
"Stephenson has done something remarkable in this novel, which is to make the resolution of a venerable philosophical debate essential to the unfolding of his story." Los Angeles Times
"[Stephenson's] prose is dense, but his worldview contagious. Three hundred pages in, I fervently resolved to shut down my blog and spend the next millennium reading books." The Wall Street Journal
"Awesome. Despite its length at 960 pages, the fast pacing of the book is reminiscent of Stephenson's earlier, shorter, Snow Crash and The Diamond Age....Stephenson deserves credit for his trademark skill of putting ideas as big as this one into a book that's also a rattling good read." Discover Magazine
"Anathem is a unique, impressive but fairly mad novel: one part hubris to one part taking the piss to one part gnarly geek awesomeness." Strange Horizons
Since childhood, Raz has lived behind the walls of a 3,400-year-old monastery, a sanctuary for scientists, philosophers, and mathematicians. There, he and his cohorts are sealed off from the illiterate, irrational, and unpredictable saecular world, until the day that a higher power decides it is only these cloistered scholars who have the abilities to avert an impending catastrophe. One by one, Raz and his friends, mentors, and teachers are sent forth without warning into the unknown.
A #1 New York Times Bestseller, Anathem is perhaps the most brilliant literary invention to date from the incomparable Neal Stephenson, who rocked the world with Snow Crash, Cryptonomicon, and The Baroque Cycle. Now he imagines an alternate universe where scientists, philosophers, and mathematicians live in seclusion behind ancient monastery walls until they are called back into the world to deal with a crisis of astronomical proportions.
Anathem won the Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel and the reviews for have been dazzling: "Brilliant" (South Florida Sun-Sentinel), "Daring" (Boston Globe), "Immensely entertaining" (New York Times Book Review), "A tour de force" (St. Louis Post-Dispatch), while Time magazine proclaims, "The great novel of ideas…has morphed into science fiction, and Neal Stephenson is its foremost practitioner."
About the Author
Neal Stephenson is the author of seven previous novels. He lives in Seattle, Washington.
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Systematic theology seeks rightly to divide the Word of truth, particularly the holy Scriptures. It aims at formulations which correctly understand the Scriptures, through proper exegesis, and applies those formulations to the needs of the church and the issues of the day.
To that end, the Systematic Theology curriculum enables students:
Systematic Theology faculty:
Professor Oliphint, CoordinatorProfessor Emeritus GaffinAssociate Professor Tipton Associate Professor GarnerMr. Garcia Mr. Troxel
7.4.1 Master's Level Courses 7.4.2 Th.M./Ph.D. Level Courses
Westminster Theological Seminary - 2960 Church Road, Glenside PA 19038 - 215-887-5511© Copyright/Privacy 2014 Westminster Theological SeminaryDesigned and Developed by Trinet Internet Solutions


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Kielbasa Cabbage Skillet Recipe
- 1 pound smoked kielbasa or Polish sausage, cut into 1/2-inch slices
- 4 tablespoons butter, divided
- 1 large head cabbage (4 pounds), coarsely chopped
- 2 medium onions, chopped
- 3 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce
- 1/2 cup sugar
- 1 tablespoon paprika
- 3 to 4 large potatoes, peeled and cubed
- In a Dutch oven, brown the sausage in 2 tablespoons butter; remove and set aside. In the same pan, saute cabbage and onions in remaining butter until onions are tender.
- In a small bowl, combine the tomato sauce, sugar and paprika; pour over cabbage mixture. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; cover and simmer for 20 minutes. Add the potatoes and reserved sausage. Cover and simmer for 30 minutes or until potatoes are tender. Yield: 8-10 servings.
Medium-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied white wine such as Riesling or Gewürtztraminer
Reviews for Kielbasa Cabbage Skillet
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"Good dinner with homemade bread. As others noted, the potatoes did take quite a bit longer to cook, but it was worth the wait. We added salt and pepper which helped offset the overly sweet flavor."
"Made this recipe late night everyone loved it. The only changes I made where I added 1tablespoons garlic power, 1teaspoon salt and pepper and 2 tablespoon A1 sauce and smoked paprika. Really good with sweet Hawaiian rolls."
"My husband said this is one of new favorite dishes! And I loved it too. Definitely a "make again" recipe!"
"I precook the potatoes a couple minutes in the microwave; it cuts down on the cooking time."
"I precook my potates in the microwave a couple minutes; cuts down on the cooking time."


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Increased Interest by Potential Home Buyers
I just came across this article by MarketWatch, regarding an increase in search traffic by potential buyers for real estate online. It's great to see that there are potential buyers out there, keeping an eye on the market and looking for great condo deals.
Based on consumer search trends, real estate search is picking up inthe markets hit hardest by the recent economic conditions, indicating renewed consumer interest in these areas. Local markets with the greatest year-over-year increases in October searches included Las Vegas, Nevada (40.7%) and Miami, Florida(35.4%).
Approximately five percent of consumers said they plan to buy a home in the next 12 months, about three times the percentage that actually bought this year.
In today's market, consumers need information and competitive analysis as they contemplate making a significant investment in real estate. NewCondosOnline.com remains the number one most visited site for new Condos and the company continues to offer the most comprehensive portal for new condos on the web.
While today's challenging housing market has affected many, search activity on NewCondosOnline.com remains strong indicating that the desire for homeownership is alive and strong.


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Alaska, PR, Hawaii, Canada and other destinations. Orders are processed Monday
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confirmation email that will contain your tracking information.
Mocha Java is the world's original coffee blend. Our interpretation combines sweet, fruity Ethiopian Yirgacheffe with the deep body and rich flavor of Java Estate coffees. The result has long been praised by coffee aficionados around the world.
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Love this blend the best
By RS
from San Mateo, ca
About Me Health Conscious
Comments about The Coffee Bean Mocha Java Coffee:
Love this
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By Carolyn coffeeholic
from NC
About Me Foodie, Health Conscious
This coffee is a wonderful way to wake up in the morning. The aroma is wonderful, the flavor is satisfying to the palate-a hint of chocolate-not too bold, not too acidic, just right. I highly recommend anyone to give it a try, if you haven't. You will not be disappointed.
My Favorite so far!!
By Sassy
from Louisiana
About Me Consumate Coffee Drinker
I Ordered Three different kinds of Coffee. This is the one that I opened first, and I Really like it!!
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I wish they made it for cbtl machine capsules!!
This was a perfect gift for my coffee loving friend Lara. She doesn't even live remotely near a CB&TL store. This was part of her birthday gift.
Mocha Java coffee
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from Nevada
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Love this coffee. Miss the decaf version. ALSO, MISS BEING ABLE TO GET IT GROUND. It takes too long to grind myself.Bring back the grinding feature and the decaf mocha java.
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We have been drinking the same coffee since about 1967. If it weren't the best, we would have stopped years ago.(We lived in West L.A. at the time we started with Coffee Bean.)
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Absolutely fun, like coffee candy!
By dcfisherod
from Orange County, CA
The best blend ever developed! No left overs thrown together here! This coffee is pure coffee, not a chemically flavored coffee. But it takes like chocolate and coffee! It is an absolute treat! No trashy cheap acidic sourness either. Coffee Bean and Tea Leaf Coffee's are the best in the world.
This one's a keeper
By Linda Legal
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Great flavor.
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I order this online cause there is no CBTL in NC


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Philadelphia 76ers v Brooklyn Nets
Thaddeus Young of the Philadelphia 76ers shoots a shot against Gerald... News PhotoBarclays Center - Brooklyn,Basketball - Sport,Brooklyn - New York,Brooklyn Nets - Basketball Team,Gerald Wallace,Horizontal,Making a Basket,Match - Sport,NBA Pro Basketball,New York City,Philadelphia 76ers,Sport,Taking a Shot - Sport,Thaddeus Young,USAPhotographer Jesse D. GarrabrantCollection: National Basketball Association 2012 NBAEBROOKLYN, NY - DECEMBER 23: Thaddeus Young #21 of the Philadelphia 76ers shoots a shot against Gerald Wallace #45 of the Brooklyn Nets during the game at the Barclays Center on December 23, 2012 in Brooklyn, New York. NOTE TO USER: User expressly acknowledges and agrees that, by downloading and or using this photograph, User is consenting to the terms and conditions of the Getty Images License Agreement. Mandatory Copyright Notice: Copyright 2012 NBAE (Photo by Jesse D. Garrabrant/NBAE via Getty Images)


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BUFFALO, N.Y. -- The Buffalo Bills have taken Florida State quarterback EJ Manuel with their first pick in the 2013 NFL draft.
Manuel threw for 3,392 yards and 23 touchdowns in his senior season with the Seminoles.
PHOTO GALLERY: Here are more pictures of Manuel on Draft Day
The Bills selected Manuel 16th overall after trading their first round pick to the St. Louis Rams. Manuel was overcome with emotion when the Bills selected him. His mom battled breast cancer but in February she was told she was cancer free.
In exchange for the number eight pick, the Bills get the Rams #16 pick, and added the Rams 2nd and 7th round picks. The teams also swapped 3rd round picks.
Bills GM Buddy Nix said "We felt like we knew them about as well as you could from a distance. This guy to us has got the upside to be whatever you want him to be. All these quarterbacks had good qualities. We said that from the start. This is a guy that can do both. We are not talking about...how Coach Marrone and his staff use him is his business. It is up to him now. The guy is capable of doing both."
Nix said Manuel has the arm strength to play in any conditions. "I think you need to be able to play in the wind and the cold. He has got huge hands. He is really strong. As far as arm strength, he might depend on that a little too much. He may need some refining as far as some touch and stuff. As far as arm strength there is no question. He is a huge man."
Bills head coach Doug Marrone said about Manuel's arm. "I think it is important and I think you have to have it. Obviously you talk about the weather and wind, but one of the things that is important for that position that E.J has shown is the intangibles we have talked about and his ability to work. I think that is the most important thing. When you have that desire to work and become better, those are the things that came out when I was speaking to him. And those are the things I appreciate because I think at the end of the day he works hard, earns the trust of the players and he learns the system. He can be an outstanding quarterback in this league." Along with his arm Marrone said he liked Manuel's ability see the field. "I thought that he did a very good job at keeping his eyes downfield. I thought he did an excellent job of knowing when to run and when not to run. I thought he did a great job when he did run, creating plays and keeping the chains going. That's what I saw on film."


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News: NHL Trade Roundup
Nick Kypreos tweets that Sammy Pahlsson has been traded from Columbus to Vancouver. Columbus got two fourth round picks for Pahlsson.
Brian Lee has been traded from Ottawa to Tampa Bay for Matt Gilroy according to Bruce Garrioch
Colorado sends Daniel Winnick and TJ Galiardi to San Jose.
Keith Aulie was sent from Toronto to Tampa Bay for Carter Ashton
Nick Schultz was sent from Minnesota to Edmonton for Tom Gilbert
2:11PM: Darren Dreger says on TSN that Winnipeg has traded Johnny Oduya to the Chicago Blackhawks.
Dreger says that Chicago sent a 2nd round pick and a 3rd round pick for Oduya
2:55PM: The Islanders trade Brian Rolston and Mike Motteau to Boston per Arthur Staple
3PM: Kevin Allen and Pierre LeBrun tweet that Paul Gaustad has been traded to Nashville.


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TJB Hall of Fame: George Sauer
When I was charged with the task of honoring George Sauer and attempting to describe his greatness as a player and place in Jets lore, I was hesitant. Hesitant not because of lack of knowledge of the player but because, by circumstances of my birth, I was not fortunate enough to see him play.
However, for those who are old enough to remember, Sauer was one of "Joe Willie's" favorite targets whose crowning moment came in what still remains the biggest game in franchise history, Super Bowl III. Sauer was the team's leading pass-catcher in the Super Bowl, hauling in eight passes for 133 yards, five of which were for first downs. For some reason, when the 1968 Super Bowl team gets brought up Sauer somehow seems to get overlooked because of the greatness of Hall of Famers Joe Namath and Don Maynard as well as the formidable backfield of Emerson Boozer and Matt Snell.
In fact, Sauer is arguably one of the most underrated Jets of all time if you actually think about it. Sure, Maynard was seen as the true co-star of the high flying offenses of the late-sixties Jets teams but it could be argued that without Sauer, those teams would not have been nearly as prolific.
From 1966-68, Sauer racked up three straight season of at least 1,000 yards receiving and was the leading receiver on the 1967 team that set the then professional passing record of 4,007 yards. He was also named to four straight Pro Bowls between 1966-69 and earned back-to-back First-Team All-Pro selections in 1967 and 1968. 1967 was also Sauer's best professional season as he set career highs in receptions (75) and receiving yards with 1,189.
Before he became a pivotal part of the Jets first and only Super Bowl title, Sauer was a key member of the University of Texas team that went undefeated and were named consensus National Champions. The scraggly, bespectacled wide receiver was undrafted out of college in 1965, but had friends in high places, so to speak. His father, George Sr., just so happened to be the Jets Director of Player Personnel. George Sr. was quite the football player in his own right, having been named an All-American while playing halfback at the University of Nebraska and played a couple of years professionally for the vaunted Green Bay Packers. Anyway, I digress, George Sr. saw it fit to pick up George Jr. but this was not a charity case by any means.
Granted, Sauer did have his fair share of troubles as a rookie in 1965, (coincidentally the same rookie year as a certain fur coat clad quarterback), as he was plagued by a bad case of the "dropsies". By all accounts he did not strike the figure of a football player, sporting "horn-rimmed glasses beneath a head of heavy blonde hair". Sauer's early on-field problems stemmed from not being able to see the ball (shades of "Wild Thing" Ricky Vaughn). The Jets apparently sent him to an eye specialist where he was fitted for contact lenses and the rest is history. Citing his combination of speed and precise route-running skills, head coach Weeb Ewbank likened him to a faster version of legendary former Baltimore Colts receiver, Raymond Berry.
Connie Carberg, who was became the first female NFL scout while working for the Jets, knew Sauer very well and was kind enough to share some thoughts on George for his induction: "Although Maynard was the speed guy, George was the best route-runner and had the best hands on the team." A little fun fact: Sauer was Carberg's tennis partner during the off-season, which he did in lieu of a traditional off-season training program, since there was no such thing at the time.
Carberg's father, former team doctor, Dr. Cal Nicholas had this to say: "Every player is different on the sidelines, some you don't go near. George Sauer could play a game of chess on the sidelines, and was always calm, cool, and collected. He didn't have an intensity off the fields, but somehow was able to tactically execute plays."
One thing that one should keep in mind about Sauer, Maynard, and other receivers/skill players from that era is that the game was vastly different from the one we know and love today. The rules were skewed in favor of the defense and guys like Sauer were allowed to be mauled by defensive backs in ways that would not only be considered penalties but would likely draw the ire of the commissioner in the form of fines or suspensions in today's game. With that in mind it creates some context and perspective for Sauer's accomplishments, the fact that he was so prolific for a significant amount of time is even more impressive when you consider the state of the game in those days.
One can only wonder what Sauer's place in Jets history would be had he not opted to cut his career short at the age of 27, citing what he described as a fundamental lack of freedom. "The system, the power structure of coaches and people who run the game works to mold you into something easy to manipulate. It is a sad thing to see a 40-year-old man being checked into bed at night. It is personally embarrassing to realize that you are all part of this."
According to Carberg, George was very smart and musically inclined, playing both piano and guitar, and "wanted to be known as more than a football player." Upon his retirement, he went back to school for three years and then attempted to get back into football as a member of the New York Stars of the now-defunct World Football League.
Despite his short career, Sauer owns the sixth and 11th-best seasons in terms of receiving yards in franchise history and also ranks 10th on the all-time receiving list. It is tough to truly quantify what Sauer meant to those Jets teams because for all the greatness of Namath and Maynard it's tough to say whether they would have experienced the same success without his presence. When asked to sum up George Sauer in one sentence, the aforementioned Carberg said it best: "The inscription on the side of the Super Bowl Ring describes George on the field – "Poise & Execution".
We at the Jets Blog are proud to induct George Sauer into the TJB Hall of Fame. Sound off in the comments section below with thoughts, memories, recollections, etc. of George's career and his place in Jets history.


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By Joseph Spector and Jon Campbell, Albany Bureau
ALBANY -- The battle for control of the state Senate will soon head to the courtroom as Republicans and Democrats are contesting hundreds of ballots in two undecided races.
In a Hudson Valley race, Democrats are accusing Republicans of purposely delaying the vote count as Democrat Terry Gipson holds about a 1,700-vote lead over Sen. Stephen Saland, R-Poughkeepsie.
After counting began last week, about 640 absentee ballots had been counted as of Tuesday afternoon in the 41st Senate District race. That's roughly 7 percent of the 9,700 absentees returned to the Dutchess County Board of Elections, said Democratic elections commissioner Fran Knapp.
"They are continuing to make a lot of challenges, and they are mainly to Democratic voters," Knapp said.
Republican county commissioner Eric Haight said the county is moving as fast as the lawyers for both sides will let them.
"We're going the pace the attorneys have set for the respective campaigns," Haight said.
Knapp said the county has had to hire as many as eight part-time workers at $14.50 an hour to make copies of upwards of 40,000 pieces of papers at the request of the lawyers.
Representatives from both sides have to be at the copy machine according to court order, she said.
Republicans denied that they are slowing the vote tally in the Saland race and in the tight contest between Republican George Amedore and Democrat Cecilia Tkaczyk.
As of Tuesday afternoon, Amedore held a 365-vote lead with about 65 percent of the total vote in Ulster County completed. The other counties in the five-county district that runs through the Albany area and into the Catskills have already finished their absentee-vote counting.
There were about 1,100 absentee ballots remaining in the Amedore-Tkaczyk race; about 10,000 were cast through the district.
Senate Democrats said Tuesday that Amedore's lead is "deceiving" because Republicans have contested about 500 absentee and affidavit ballots. Democrats have challenged about 140 ballots.
A court hearing to review the disputed ballots in the Amedore-Tkaczyk race is slated for Thursday in Montgomery County. A court hearing in the Saland-Gipson race is scheduled for Friday.
"The numbers are deceiving," Sen. Michael Gianaris, D-Queens, who heads the Senate Democratic Campaign Committee, said Tuesday on 1300-AM (WGDJ) in Albany. "What the Republicans are doing is objecting to ballots in an enormous volume."
Either candidate's legal team can challenge a ballot, such as the form not being filled out properly or questions about a voter's residency. A judge later decides whether the contested ballots are to be counted.
Sen. Thomas Libous, R-Binghamton, said Republicans are objecting to ballots with errors or ones that list an address from outside of district. In particular, Libous said many affidavit ballots listed a New York City address.
"We're objecting to affidavit ballots that are we believe not legal ballots," Libous said on WGDJ. "For instance, there are a lot of ballots where people's addresses are New York City and they voted in Ulster County."
Republicans hold a 33-29 seat majority, but lost several races on Election Day. As it stands, Republicans have control of 31 seats, including one Democrat, Simcha Felder of Brooklyn, who said he would vote with them. Democrats have 30 because the Senate is adding a 63rd seat in January.
A decision on the races would need to be completed by January, when the new Legislature is seated. Judges could rule to speed up the process - something that was done in 2010 when control of the Senate was also unsettled after Election Day.
"It could go on for another couple of weeks. It really depends on how much control the court wants to exercise," said Lawrence A. Mandelker, a Manhattan-based elections attorney, who is not involved in either race.


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Paul Stantonis a District Attorney who, with the help of his wife, is trying desperately to find a transplant donor for his young daughter, Chloe. Diagnosed with a rare degenerative condition, Chloe is in mortal need of a lung transplant, and when her health worsens Paul becomes determined to do anything to save her. A frantic search leads the couple to a doctor in Mexico, who after promising a cure, is revealed to have connections running deep into a criminal underworld where his patients aren't donors - they're victims.
Cast: Diane Kruger, Sam Shepard, Rosanna Arquette, Vincent Perez, Dermot Mulroney
Produced by:
Directed by: Baltasar Kormákur
Written by: John Claflin, Walter A. Doty III
Running time: 1hr 40min
Opens: Oct 22, 2010 NY/LA
|Theaters for Today
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and small bladder people get the last laugh pissing gold
and small bladder people get the last laugh pissing gold
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The primary goal of this seminar is to assist students in the overall assessment of their overall cooperative education experience. Through facilitated small group discussion, individual consultation and hands on practice, students will have an opportunity to identify and articulate their technical and professional skills, and explore how these skills and their co-op employment might be translated and leveraged into future work environments and their academic program at UML.
Pre/Co-Requisites: Pre/Co-req: 26.210 Professional Development Seminar; and Pre/Co-Req: 25.3CE Cooperative Education.


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I am designing a chat system. It has three frames: conversation, users and posting frame. The problem i have is that, in the conversation frame, the user has to scroll down to see the newest posts, which is not very nice.
I can solve it by limiting the number of messages displayed, but i know there must be a way to solve the problem. In the chats i know the last message is shown automatically and the user only has to scroll upwards if he wants to see earlier messages but not the last ones. Can somebody suggest a way to do it?
Many thanks in advance.


text:
In addition to the translation of the discourse and the Rebbe's footnotes, additional footnotes were added to further clarify the text, some of the Rebbe's footnotes have been elucidated, and many of the references have been quoted and explained. The Hebrew text has been reset with vowel marks and the Hebrew and English text are on facing pages. Includes an overview by Rabbi Josef Marcus.
|More from Rabbi Menachem M. Schneerson
|(see all)
|Related Items


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In recent weeks, more people have been spending time out of the house to enjoy the warm, sunny weather. Unfortunately, the warmth has also brought out the local mosquito population, which may be carrying diseases such as the West Nile Virus (WNV).
So far, there is still no human vaccine for the WNV infection, and treatment is only available for the symptoms which may result from the infection. These symptoms can include headache, fever, body aches, muscle weakness, and a skin rash, and may begin a couple of days or weeks following the bite.
One in 150 people infected with the WNV will develop more severe symptoms. In extreme cases, health issues can lead to fatal encephalitis (inflammation of the brain). In 2011, Arizona had the nation's second highest amount of WNV cases, with 69 cases—resulting in 4 deaths.
In southern Arizona, the mosquito season usually begins around the end of April and lasts well into October. Here at D-M, there are two offices which are involved in mosquito control efforts; the 355th Medical Group Public Health office performs seasonal trapping to identify the mosquito species present on base and to estimate their prevalence, while the 355th Civil Engineering Squadron's Entomology office concentrates its efforts on killing adult and larval mosquitoes.
Entomology routinely treats standing water at various places around the base, as this is the environment in which mosquitoes breed. Standing water at your own home may also be a breeding ground. You can reduce the mosquitoes around your home by taking the following measures:
Eliminate standing water where mosquitos can breed (kid pools, buckets, other containers).
Change water in flower vases, birdbaths, planters and animal watering pans at least twice a week.
Repair leaky pipes and outside faucets and clean your roof gutters. Get rid of weeds, tall grass and overgrown areas.
Another way to decrease your risk of exposure to WNV is to limit outside activities at dusk and dawn—times when mosquitoes are most active. If you must be outdoors at these times, use insect repellant containing DEET and wear long sleeved shirts and pants. Placing intact screens on doors and windows can prevent exposure indoors. For more information on WNV prevention, please visit www.westnileaz.com.


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May 30, 2014 - Weekly Update: Fast and Furious Hero
Judicial Watch Sues Obama Justice Department on behalf of ATF Fast & Furious Whistleblower Dodson Judicial Watch has a long history of protecting whistleblowers, the brave government insiders who expose corruption, incompetence and abuse of power inside the federal government. Often these individuals are subjected to all manner of retaliation…
May 23, 2014 - Weekly Update: What Else is Obama Hiding?
Judicial Watch released a 106-page document obtained on May 1 from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS), revealing that on its first full day of operation, October 1, 2013, Obamacare's Healthcare.gov received only one enrollment and on the second day of Healthcare.gov operation, 48% of registrations failed.
May 16, 2014 - Weekly Update: JW Busts Open IRS Scandal
Following on our tremendous Benghazi success, Judicial Watch uncovered stunning new documents detailing the extent to which the Obama IRS improperly targeted conservative groups for extra scrutiny when they applied for tax-exempt status. And the news media is finally starting to stand up and take notice.
May 09, 2014 - Weekly Update: Exclusive Benghazi Update
Last week in the Weekly Update we reported to you that in our continuing efforts to pierce the Obama Benghazi cover-up we had finally found the smoking gun – and started an uproar. On Tuesday, April 29, we released 41 new Benghazi-related State Department documents, and the major media immediately began wall-to-wall coverage that led to a special House Select
May 02, 2014 - Weekly Update: JW Finds Benghazi Smoking Gun!
On Tuesday, we released explosive new Benghazi scandal documents which immediately precipitated a Washington firestorm that placed the Obama White House on the defensive and may even lead to criminal charges.
April 25, 2014 - Weekly Update: Is Obama Lying about Obamacare Numbers?
The Obama administration has hired some 50,000 "navigators," at a taxpayer cost of $67 million, to help guide Americans through the Obamacare labyrinths. There's just one catch. You might be feeding your personal information to a convicted felon. And that's not a claim coming from any "right wing conspirators," but rather, directly from the mouth of outgoing
April 18, 2014 - Weekly Update: Major IRS Scandal News
Your Judicial Watch announced a major find this week in its independent investigation of the Obama IRS scandal in which the IRS improperly targeted conservative groups for extra scrutiny when they applied for tax-exempt status.
April 11, 2014 - Weekly Update: Obama Travel Abuse Update
When it comes to tracking the cost of Obama family vacations there are two primary challenges. First, the Obamas are prolific jet-setters, so there are many details to track. And second, the Obama administration, clearly embarrassed by these lavish and frequent family vacations, stonewalls the release of records at every turn.
April 04, 2014 - Weekly Update: More Obama Lies on Obamacare?
On multiple fronts, Judicial Watch continues to confront President Obama's abuse of office in his ignoring and rewriting the law of the land – specifically, the Obamacare law. The president seems to be under the mistaken impression that he's a one-man Congress, who can simply ignore the law to comport with his political interests.
March 28, 2014 - Weekly Update: How Much to Feed the Pandas?
on Monday of this week, JW held a press conference to announce a whole new group of states under our election integrity microscope. JW sent notice letters to top election officials in Iowa, Colorado, and the District of Columbia calling on them to follow Ohio's lead and comply with the National Voter Registration Act (NVRA) or face a Judicial Watch lawsuit within


text:
EBACE Exhibitor Directory
No company was found. Please select another company. Thank you
∗ indicates that information has been updated by the Exhibitorindicates Exhibitor has an exhibit at the Static Display of Aircraft
|Company: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
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< | Next: Selecting a Template >
The LayOut user interface is designed to be simple and easy to use. Images of the LayOut interface follow:Windows
Mac OS X
- Title Bar
The title bar contains the standard controls (close, minimize, and maximize). On a Mac you also have a toolbar collapse/expand button on the right and the name of the currently opened file and page appears in the middle of the title bar.
- Menus
The majority of LayOut tools, commands, and settings are available within the menus. The menus are: LayOut (Mac only), File, Edit, View, Text, Arrange, Tools, Pages, Window, and Help.
- Toolbar
The Toolbar contains a default set of tools and controls. Controls can be added to the toolbars using the View > Toolbar > Customize Toolbar menu item.Undocking a Toolbar
Toolbars can be undocked on the Windows version of LayOut. Click and hold on the toolbar grip (on the left-side of the toolbar) to undock and reposition the toolbar.
- Document Area
The document area is the rectangular area below the toolbar where you create your document. You can have multiple documents open at the same time. On a Windows machine, each document will appear under its own tab below the toolbar. On a Mac, each document will have its own toolbar, document area, status bar, and Measurements field.
- Status Bar
The status bar is the long rectangular area at the bottom of the document area.
The left side of the status bar displays useful tips for the currently used tool, including special functions accessible using keyboard shortcuts. Watch the status bar to discover advanced capabilities of each of the LayOut tools.Measurements Field (5a)
The Measurements field is located on the right side of the status bar and displays dimensional information while you draw. You can also enter values into the Measurements field to manipulate entities while they are drawn, such as the number of sides in a polygon, size of a rectangle, the degree of rotation, and so on. Zoom List (5b)
A list of pre-defined zoom values appears to the right of or directly above the Measurements field. Click on one of these zoom values to zoom into your document a pre-defined amount. Select 'Scale to Fit' to scale your document to fit in the document area.