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COMEAU: IT WAS NEVER PERSONALPlus: No news on the goalies…yet
1:05 pm – Blake Comeau played his first 19 games of this season in the minors and the next 17 in the NHL with the Islanders. Throughout the entire ordeal, Comeau says it was never unfair, never improperly handled, and never personal between the 22-year old forward and his head coach Scott Gordon.
"No, people should know that we have a good relationship – we did when I was in Bridgeport, and we do now," said Comeau, who has 3 goals and 4 assists in those 17 games and was given 17 minutes of icetime in last night's loss to the Rangers.
"Was it frustrating at times? Absolutely," he said. "But I never thought it was about anything other than trying to help me become a better hockey player, and a better fit for what Scott's trying to instill here."
So what exactly was the problem? What was it that Gordon wanted you to change about your game?
"It wasn't just one thing. People know part of my game is a tendency to hold on to the puck and look to make the play. Scott wants us to keep going to the net. It's not like Scott was looking to change everything. Most of all, I know he wants me to play to my strengths."
You went to Bridgeport, and over time your game got better and better. There was a period of time when other players were being recalled. Did you ever feel the process was unfair?
"The bottom line is that Scott kept his word. We agreed there were some areas I needed to work on, and when the time came when I was consistently one of the best players in my AHL games, I would get the call. The more and more I became confident in playing within the system, the better I did for the Sound Tigers.
"There were some frustrating times, but I never felt like the whole situation was unfair to me. Nothing was being handed to me and that's the way it should be. I'm proud of the fact that we had a lot of team success when I was in Bridgeport. Jack (Capuano) was great with me. He told me his job was to get me back to the NHL. Stuff like that means a lot."
What's your working relationship with Scott been like since being called up?
"It's good. We meet pretty regularly. We go over video together. It's a chance to see the things that I still need a lot of work on. The communication has been real good."
Now that you've been with the Islanders for a while – even with that one healthy scratch – do you feel you're here to stay?
"(Laughs) I can't have that attitude. Believe me: I'm not taking anything for granted."
He shouldn't. Unlike Kyle Okposo, Josh Bailey and the rest of the kids, Comeau is still living in the team-assigned hotel.
Last Movie in the Theatres: Traitor with Don Cheadle. "I give it 3 and a half stars."
On the iPod: Collective Soul, Live, Tom Petty
Girlfriend? "Yes, from Kelowna."
Hockey Idol: Steve Yzerman
Restaurant: TOKU in Manhasset, Buddakan in Manhattan
Parents: "Dad was a project accountant and Mom was a secretary at Millar Western, a pulp mill in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan." (That's it, below).
ETC: No word from the Islanders on the health of Joey MacDonald or Rick DiPietro, or the identity of the team's other goalie when the Islanders host Boston on Thursday night. Scott Gordon said he hadn't spoken with Garth Snow yet, but he probably is as this is typed at 1:00 pm.
Said Gordon: "Come tomorrow night, there's going to be two goalies." Looks like Yann Danis will be the starter, while Wade Dubielewicz, either of the two Bridgeport goalies (Nathan Lawson or Peter Mannino) or a mystery free agent will be the backup.
Trent Hunter and Sean Bergenheim were given the day off the ice.


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I found a 21 inch front wheel with tire and tube on Ebay last week and was the winning bidder. ($159) There were twenty something bids and I was lucky enough to pick them up at the close.
UPS delivered it yesterday. The chrome rim and spokes are very good, as is the tire and tube. Tire is a Dunlop D401 with a lot of tread left.
These wheels are hard to find. Everything in 21 inch seems to be for a wideglide. A W-G hub is 2 inches wider than my Dyna hub. I think this wheel came off of a late model Sportster. I pulled the cast wheel off the Dyna, and using the same two spacers with the 21 inch the new wheel fit perfect.
I've always liked a laced wheel over a cast one. I guess the only thing I am giving up is that the cast is a tubeless. Anyway, I stuck it on the Dyna and took a few photos of it. The fender did not need changing, even though the 21 inch is about 1-1/2 inch bigger overall diameter. It just fit nice up into the fender.
I made a duplicate axle out of aluminum bar stock while I had the axle on the bench to measure. The Dyna axle has six different diameters on it's length. That was a surprise! Used the South Bend to cut the end threads of 1/2-20 as the final step.
I will next make a new true stand, using the dupe axle to bolt this up tight. The rim needs just a slight amount of truing to run where I want it.
This gave my just "opped" shoulder a good work out. Hurts like the dickens.
The axle was turned on centers in the lathe, so it is dead true. Not really necessary unless I was going to use it on the bike, but it keeps me in practice regarding tolerances anyway. - Ryder
Of course, he is going to make sure there's sufficient clearance between the top of the tire and the bottom of the fender (even still, with enough clearance in case of a flat tire).
A couple riding two-up on their Springer Softtail had the front wheel lock up (because of a too-low-to-the wheel front fender), when they compressed the forks going down through a riverbed spillway, and it sent the machine end-over and landed on both of them. Flight-for-life had to air lift them out of the backcountry and over to the city hospital.
Their machine had been customized for them a week before the ride, and the OEM fender position was lowered.
Didn't like the old (new) ebay wheel. Building a new wheel.
Last edited by Plumber on Sun Dec 17, 2006 7:37 pm, edited 6 times in total.

subset: commoncrawl


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A long living gift
3 photos | Posted 11/8/12
As it has done for years, the Rotary Club of Warwick has again provided dictionaries to third graders in Warwick public, private and parochial schools. Distribution of the books took place yesterday with members of the service club visiting classrooms and leafing through the books that each child gets to keep. (Warwick Beacon photos)
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It's finally time to retire my 1998 Chevy Lumina.
My car is for commuting. I drive from my home in Moore to work in north Oklahoma City and back.
It's finally time to retire my 1998 Chevy Lumina.
My car is for commuting. I drive from my home in Moore to work in north Oklahoma City and back.
That's about it.
On the weekends or anytime my family is together, we take my wife's van.
So when I went to replace my car, I wasn't looking for something large, luxurious or able to drive cross country. I simply wanted something that would take me 45 miles each day to and from work comfortably and as inexpensively as possible.
For me, that meant something that runs on compressed natural gas.
So I bought a 2009 CNG Honda Civic. It's a retired fleet vehicle with about 33,000 miles.
With my new car, I can pay more for a Big Gulp than for a gallon of fuel — at least at the CNG station by my house, and until the 50 cent-per-gallon tax credit expires at the end of the year.
I topped off my tank this weekend, adding nearly 3.7 gallons for $2.93.
Even without the tax break, I should notice a pretty nice savings.
I've only had the car for less than a week, but so far, I'm pleased.
The natural gas tank holds only about 8 equivalent gallons, but that's enough for at least 200 miles — about four days' commute.
The car has good pickup and, as far as I can tell, runs about the same as a comparable gasoline-powered vehicle.
Some concessions have been made. To make room for the natural gas tank, there are no rear speakers and the trunk is quite small.
Continue reading this story on the...


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Comfort is the last thing you'll find at this party after the after-party. It's essentially a dingy basement where people crash on the pool tables - but it...486 Spadina Avenue
Once a week the boys turn up in droves, eager to shed their shirts in honour of top DJs. Cover charges can be high, but the party goes on till morning at...8 Gloucester Street
Helped by its proximity to the University of Toronto, this has long been one of the city's premier rock clubs. The high, wide stage, rockin' bartenders and...529 Bloor Street W
This revamped garage cultivates a Caribbean feel with billowing curtains and a relaxed vibe. DJs spin house, soul, reggae and hip hop. Survey the scene from...293 Palmerston Avenue
This party palace in Little Italy has been going strong for five years, with its mixed programme of DJs, concerts and the occasional surprise event, such as...783 College Street
This evening restaurant morphs into a club with entertainment as eclectic as its Kensington neighbourhood. Melting Pot Friday has DJ Andrew Allsgood, while...260 Augusta Avenue
This tiny, two-room dive is indeed sweaty. Its popularity may come from its location: at the crossroads of Queen West and funky Ossington. DJs spin, and so...13 Ossington Avenue
While its current clientele was still crawling, this venue - as the celebrated RPM - held marathon parties for mods, goths and punks. It eventually morphed...132 Queens Quay E
Styled after a velvet-roped Soho palace, this hidden club projects a refined brand of hedonism. Sophisticates sip Veuve or premium vodka in the upstairs...364 Richmond Street W


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We understand that making purchases online involves your trust. Retaining your trust is a responsibility that we take very seriously, so here is a guide to cookies on LateRooms.com and how we use them:
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There are some really, really, really terrible places to get caught using your phone.
PureMobile has been there. And we want to tell you about some of the worst places we have been caught or caught others on the phone and what it has cost us as humans.
On The Metro
The subway/Metro/public transit is a dead zone for phones. Either they don't work, they are terribly annoying, or they are a dangerous distraction.
Yep, that's all of us being collectively late for work, school, or life in general because we just wanted to crush a little more candy or finally beat 2048 for the first time. It's hard, but it gets better, don't worry.
What it cost us: Dignity? Time?
In The Bathroom
Of course. Doing your business on the phone while, doing your business. I think it's disgusting, I'm sure everyone does, but we all do it. Some people fake going to the bathroom just to do it. But it doesn't always work out..
Looks like it's rice for dinner tonight unless you have better ideas for bringing this guy back to life.
What it cost us: Ultimately, a phone
In The Car
What it cost us: Our life?
In The Theatre
Why would you ever do this? Why? Why are you there?
Ugh. There isn't one thing I hate more than anticipating a film and having it ruined by someone who thinks their conversation trumps the collective attention of everyone sitting behind them. Ugh.
What it cost us: $15
On An Airplane
You did this. You and your texting.
Just kidding. That is footage of a crash test. But still, nothing makes me more uneasy than the realization I have forgotten to switch off my phone during take off and I have doomed everyone onboard the aircraft to a watery grave.
What it cost us: A time travelling voyage through parallel dimensions with an unsatisifying conclusion.


text:
World Cup Viewing Parties
Chicago Fire Soccer Club announced today that the club will help kickoff the
World's biggest soccer event, participating in viewing parties at different
locations throughout the Chicagoland area for the 2010 World Cup Opening Match
– South Africa vs. Mexico on Friday, June 11 at 9:00 AM CT, as well as the
United States vs. England game on Saturday, June 12 at 1:30 PM CT.
Fire will be on hand at Daley Plaza this Friday, June 11 at 9:00 AM CT for the
World Cup kick off match between South Africa and Mexico. This event is free
and open to the public. Jumbo screens will broadcast the game live on the
plaza. In addition, Chicago Fire players Andrew Dykstra and Kwame Watson-Siriboe
will attend the Saturday, June 12 watch party at Bull & Bear to support the
United States' World Cup effort as they face England at 1:30 PM CT. Fire mascot
Sparky will also cheer on the U.S. against England that same day at a viewing
party hosted by the South African Consulate at Montrose Park, which is free and
open to the public.
FIFA 2010 World Cup in South Africa will mark the 19th edition of the biggest
soccer tournament and sporting event in the World. As the African continent
will hold its first World Cup, the best 32 nations will battle to achieve one
ultimate goal, the World Cup.
Cup Opening Game: South Africa vs. Mexico at Daley Plaza
Fire Street Team
Friday, June 11; 9:00 AM CT kickoff
Daley Plaza – 50 W Washington St., Chicago, IL 60602
World Cup Opening Ceremonies and watch South Africa vs. Mexico WC opening game
on jumbo screens – hosted by the South African Consulate. This event is free
and open to the public.
& Bear World Cup Viewing Party for USA vs. England Match
Chicago Fire players Kwame Watson-Siriboe and Andrew Dykstra
Saturday, June 12; 1:30 PM CT kickoff
Bull & Bear – 431 N. Wells St., Chicago, IL 60654
Join the Chicago Fire as we celebrate the United States opening match against
England in the 2010 World Cup.
vs. England Viewing Party at Montrose Park
Fire mascot Sparky and Chicago Fire Street Team
Saturday, June 12; 1:30 PM CT kickoff
Montrose Park – Intersection of Montrose Ave. and Lake Shore Dr.
Join Fire mascot Sparky and the street team for the USA vs. England Viewing
Party at Montrose Park hosted by South African Consulate. This event is free
and open to the public.


text:
Drew Black Collection City Shorts
Sorry, this product is sold out online!
- Modern stretch suiting option from our Black Collection
- 2-button waist, zip fly, belt loops
- Front slash pockets
- Back button welt pockets and shaping darts
- 14" Inseam
- 67% Polyester/29% Viscose/4% Elastane
- Machine wash. For best results dry clean.
- Imported


text:
Bicycle Safety
Riding a bike can be a lot of fun. But if you don't ride responsibly, you can end up seriously hurt. In this movie, Tim and Moby discuss some of the important rules you can follow to make your next ride as safe as possible! You'll discover what type of clothing you should wear when you cycle, and how to adjust your bike and helmet so they fit properly. You'll learn about the hand signals you can use to let others know when you're turning or stopping, and why obeying the rules of the road--including all traffic signs and stoplights--is incredibly important. Finally, you'll hear why simply being alert and aware of your surroundings is the most important part of staying safe! So before you take your next ride, click on this movie and learn!
Learn More:I just bought a new bike and want to make sure it fits me properly. What should I do?Why do you have to wear a helmet when you skateboard? What are the most popular types of bicycles?
See a Full List of Topics


text:
Hi -
Recently, our Lord told me to do something; my response was that I didn't know how to do it.
He responded that Noah didn't know how to build the ark until GOD gave him instructions.
Wow! That was certainly a wake up call for me.
Noah had no blueprints, mentors, or case studies. What he did have was GOD as Creator and
Ark - i - tect.


text:
Super-groups, in general, are better in theory than they are in reality (remember the Traveling Wilburys? Yeah, not so much.) While we love the idea of combining amazingly talented individuals who are already well-established in the music community, we aren't always fans of the mish-mashing of musical styles and personalities. However, when we heard that Jack White of The White Stripes was forming a kind of supergroup side project, The Dead Weather, we have to admit we got a bit giddy. The main reason for said joyous response: Alison Mosshart. This Florida-born, raven-haired singer/songwriter (she's one half of The Kills with Jamie Hince, Kate Moss' main squeeze) is the lead singer of the band, which will be on tour this summer to promote their just-released album, Horehound. While we can't wait to watch this gang of four perform (Dean Fertita and Jack Lawrence round out the quartet), we also are excited to see Mosshart and her stellar style on stage. She not only possesses an exceptional sound, but she also happens to be an icon to fashion-conscious rockers on both sides of the pond. Mosshart's grunge-glam-punk look, impeccably worn-in wardrobe, and devil-may-care attitude are incredibly covetable and inspirational, hence why we're showcasing it in today's installment of Girl of the Month.
While combing through hundreds of images of Mosshart, we were thrilled to find that the songstress isn't some hyper-styled, perfectly coifed performer; on the contrary, the main ingredient of Mosshart's undeniable allure is that her breed of chic is low-key, understated, effortless, and authentic-in short, our favorite kind! Mosshart seems to strike the right chord time and time again: she's clearly a fashion fan, yet remains completely unaffected by its pomp and circumstance. If you ask Mosshart about her style icon status, she demures, claiming that she wears the same clothes over and over again and that her personal style can be attributed to whatever is splayed on the floor of her flat. However, when said pieces are Anne Demeulemeester jumpers, Dior Homme gold boots (she has a few pairs specially ordered each season), and Marc Jacobs tees (specifically her favorite circa-2006 "Photo Studio" shirt, which she has been known to lend to Moss) there's no denying that the girl has a smart sartorial sensibility and a keen ability to seamlessly weave high and low fashions with aplomb!
Whether she's attending a private dinner in honor of Stella McCartney at Harvey Nichols (second from left, in an Fair Isle cardigan, polka dot blouse and black jeans), the 2008 Glastonbury Music Festival (middle, in a ripped up vintage tee, plaid work shirt, faded green hoodie, and black nail polish) or showing support for Primal Scream's latest album, Beautiful Future, hosted by Diesel Black Gold (second to right, in shredded skinny blue jeans, the same plaid button up; and a vintage Navajo blanket shawl), she looks undone, unfussy, a bit disheveled-in a good way-and devastatingly cool!
Though attaining the certain je ne sais quoi quality of Mosshart's look is easier said than done, we have provided some selections that mimic some of her go-to garments and will add a little rock'n'roll into your everyday rotation. First of all, start with some seriously skin-tight stovepipe jeans as a good base: we highly recommend Topshop's Black Skinny Baxter Jeans ($80) or bebe's Distressed Zip Pocket Skinny Jeans ($139). Pick your favorite ripped up vintage concert t-shirt and layer either John Eshaya's Red Plaid Shirt ($84) or Steven Alan's Plaid Boyfriend Fit Shirt ($160) over it for a masculine-feminine mix. Though Mosshart may have multiple pairs of Hedi Slimane for Dior Homme boots in gold and black, as well as a killer pair of vintage snakeskin western-style boots, we have gathered a duo of outstanding alternates: We Who See's Field Boot ($128) has a slight heel and the tied-up combat feel of their grungier Dr. Marten counterpart, while Frye's Deborah Bootie ($398) is perfectly distressed for those who prefer a worn-in appeal.
And while summer clearly isn't the most useful time for a heavy blanket coat (though this will be a wardrobe essential come fall, according to the runways), we are into Twenty8Twelve's Yasmin Waistcoat ($272). It reflects the classic Fair Isle pattern, complete with eye-catching designs, and the sleeveless shape will prevent any overheating at your favorite music festival or outdoor show. Just add a coat or two of a great black polish (while Mosshart has pledged her devotion to Chanel's Satin Black Nail Varnish, we like Flatte Black Nail Polish ($22) by Knock Out Cosmetics just as much) and you'll have the Mosshart look in no time at all!-KM
Images from WENN and Getty Images.


text:
Our natural area rugs are a wonderful alternative when you want only safe, organic materials in your home. Our sisal rugs are all-natural, made from the sisal plant that originated in southern Mexico but now gros in Tanzania, Kenya and other regions around the world. They're durable and anti-static, making them ideal for high traffic areas such as living room or foyer. In addition to being practical, they also create a beautiful, natural appearance when placed on a hardwood floor.
*Please choose Custom Rugs or Standard Sizes below.
Product Info
Fitted with classic details at an affordable price, the Keystone Sisal Rug is truly exceptional, elegant and extraordinary.
- 100% Natural Sisal Rug, Earth Friendly
- Hand Crafted and designed by Artisan Rug Maker. Made In USA.
- Wide Cotton Canvas Border & Non-Slip Latex Backing
- All rugs can be made in 13 different binding colors
- Naturally Durable and Great for High Traffic Areas
- Variations are part of the Natural Beauty of Natural Fiber Rugs
- Sisal is anti-static, sound-absorbing, naturally resilient & fire-retardant
- FREE mitered/standard corners on all rugs
- Click here for Wall to Wall
More Info
- For special/complex shapes and sizes, please send a drawing indicating size/dimensions (click here for sample) via Fax (323) 582-1117 or email us: Customer Service.
- We recommend using Host Dry Carpet Cleaner for spills and accidents
Please Note:
The color may vary from the actual color of the rug due to different monitor settings. We recommend you purchase an actual sample swatch before you order.
Shipping Info
- Free Shipping within Continental USA
- Ships out in 3-7 business days from our Los Angeles warehouse
- Additional charges may apply to oversized rugs for freight fuel surcharge.
- International Shipping Available.
|Binding Color:
|Eco Rug Pad:
|Yes No
Border Color: not chosen
Size: Weave: Keystone
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Size: 0'-0" Long By 0'-0" Wide
Yes, recommended to a friend.Awesome rugs, great company! May 05, 2013
"I order these rugs with the custom border and they came exactly as expected and quickly, too! You can't find a better quality rug for the price. The company also seems to really care for their customers."


text:
- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
OGDENSBURG - Methodical is the word that Potsdam football coach Jim Kirka used with pride to describe his undefeated Sandstoners after they used a relentless rushing attack and very consistent defense to down OFA 44-14 in showdown for the Northern Athletic Conference lead.
Methodical is a perfect word to describe our team. And that comes from practice. Our offensive line features some seniors who are first-year starters and they have picked things right up from the guys who are back, said Kirka after the Stoners moved into position to win the conference crown with win a against Tupper Lake next weekend and a win in a potential showdown with 4-1 Massena which bested Canton 28-8 on Friday.
Tonight our pass defense was good and having a good pass rush really helped. It was a big win but we know OFA had one of their best players hobbled in Josh Liebstein and another, Jordan McCormick, didnt play. So we have to be ready for them down the road, he added.
In Fridays contest, the Stoners never punted and opened a 24-0 halftime lead.
Oden Robertson (23-145) sandwiched scoring runs of 23 and two yards around a 27-yard touchdown reception by flanker Travis Hall (3-24) from quarterback Will Coleman, who completed five of seven passes for 92 yards. Robertson, Chase Palmer and Coleman all ran for two-point conversions.
I owe everything I get to the utmost to my offensive line, said Robertson, who used quick cuts, spin moves and bursts of sprinters speed to exploit the holes created by his line.
We talk all week long about different situations and when it happens in a game it is amazing how well it works, he noted.
Coleman attempted only one pass in the second half and it went to Jacob Bryant for 40 yards to set up a 30-yard gallop to paydirt by Palmer (10-89) in a 73-yard drive started by an interception by Connor Warden.
Defensively Potsdam did not allow a first down until quarterback Joe Dalton broke an 18-yard run late in the second quarter. The run sparked a drive which was ended by a Robertson interception on the goalline and 40-yard return on the final play of the half.
Josh Liebstein and fullback Taylor Richardson sparked an second half acceleration of the OFA offense. Richardson rushed for 89 of his 96 yards in the second half, took a screen pass 31 yards and scored on a one-yard run in the third quarter.
Liebstein completed three of six passes for 59 yards with a seven-yard touchdown connection with Nick Sweeney in the fourth quarter. Jon Tayler followed both with PAT kicks.
Both scores were answered by the Stoners. Coleman (6-49) took an option keeper 25 yards to endzone and threw a two-point conversion pass to Bryan in the third quarter. Fullback Rian McFadden completed the nights scoring with a 25-yard burst straight up the middle in the fourth quarter.
All season long this group has worked through adversity and we are so proud of them for that. Taylor Richardson had a big second half and Josh Liebstein came in and sparked the offense tonight, said OFA Coach Matt Tessmer, who will lead his team to St. Lawrence Central on Saturday. Potsdam is an outstanding team and tonight they did what they are. We have a lot of season left and we will work to get better
NOTES: A 21-yard connection between Liebstein Ryan Denny set up OFAs second score...Matt Liscum and Josh Laing had sacks for Potsdam and Zach Rottier had two stops behind the line of scrimmage..Joe Loffler and Nolan Rufa produced 12 and nine tackles for OFA and reserve Spencer Mayette had four in the second half.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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text:
Hardcore archive play for now — back to '03 thinkin' with no sense of dignity,
"Lithium … is the lightest of the solid elements, and it is
perhaps not surprising that it should in consequence possess
certain modest magical qualities." —G. P. Hartigan, psychiatrist
Lithium is used routinely to even out the extreme mood swings of patients with manic-depressive illness, or bipolar disorder. Increasingly, however, it is also offered to people with depression. But a growing body of evidence indicates that this compound can literally keep people who are at risk of suicide alive. In 1998 lithium pioneer Mogens Schou of the Psychiatric Hospital in Risskov, Denmark, pulled together the results of various studies of lithium as a suicide preventive and observed that people not taking the drug were three to 17 times as likely to end their own lives as depressed people who took the medication. Likewise, Schou determined that lithium reduced suicide attempts by a factor of between six and 15.
It can cause hand tremors, constant thirst, frequent urination, weight gain, lethargy, reduced muscle coordination, blurred thinking and short-term memory deficits. People on it must also have its concentration in their blood assessed regularly to ensure that it is within the therapeutic range: the drug is usually ineffective below 0.6 millimole per liter of blood serum and can cause life threatening toxic reactions if the level becomes higher than two millimoles per liter.
How does it exert its salutary effects? Despite a number of tantalizing leads, researchers are still not certain. "It's hard to say at this time," says Ghanshyam N. Pandey of the University of Illinois. "There are so many modes of action." Lithium is thought to affect tiny ports called ion channels on the surfaces of nerve cells, or neurons. As they open and close, ion channels admit or bar charged atoms that determine the electrical potential within the cells, thereby dictating their activity and ability to communicate with other neurons. Scientists posit that the drug stabilizes the excitability of the neurons by influencing the ion channels or by skewing the chain reaction of biochemical events that occur within an excited cell.
A drug only works, though, if someone takes it properly. In the May 2002 issue of the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry, Jan Scott and Marie Pope of the University of Glasgow reported that half of a group of 98 patients who were taking a moodstabilizing drug such as lithium failed to stick with their drug regimen. Yet, the researchers noted, just 1 percent of scientific publications on the subject of mood stabilizers looked at why patients did not take their lithium as prescribed. J. John Mann of the New York State Psychiatric Institute says that a major factor in noncompliance is the human desire not to want to think of oneself as ill. "There's a natural reluctance to take any medicine long-term," Mann explains. "When a person is depressed, they have a problem imagining ever getting better. When they're well, they can't imagine getting sick again."
The side effects of lithium also play a role. Kay Redfield Jamison, a psychiatrist at Johns Hopkins University who studies manic-depression and suicide—and who is a manicdepressive herself—has found that the most common reasons patients stop taking the drug are cognitive side effects, weight gain and impaired coordination. In her moving memoir, An Unquiet Mind, she recounts her own struggle to come to terms with the fact that she will probably be coping with lithium's side effects for the rest of her life.
Copyright © 2003 by Scientific American,
part of –" Why? The Neuroscience of Suicide" by Carol Ezzell —
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i think they would be perfect for each other! the hybrid vampire and werewolf ^^
but.. i saw some pics of renesmee.. she is waaaaay to big! she ain´t 3 years old in those pictures!
I think so, I am hoping for a movie and book based on it.
Of course. Imprenting has an immense power, so Renesmee and Jacob will not be able to be apart. The only thing is whether or not Bella would allow it. We already know that Edward approves of Jacob, and has accepted him into Bella's (and his own) life.
I would love to see how the story would continue with such a spectacular couple (wolf meets human meets Vampire)!
Btw. I just found this free quiz on Twilight: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/twihard-quiz-for-twilight/id603661946, feel free to add me so we can battle :-)
yes she'll who would not lyk to....?
Yes, because even though Bella was seriously angry I think that they would allow it because they know that they would be giving Renesmee to someone who would love her forever.
Well, hopefully. I mean, he has IMPRINTED. His life would be awful if she didn't want to be with him. But probably, because while Bella was pregnant she wanted Jacob around a TON, and then after she was born, she said her need for Jake to be around was "Long gone".
Sooooo, yeah. Plus I think they are a great match :D And now Jake doesn't need to be a sad sack all the time about not getting Bella.
^.^ heh.
i think they would, they make a wonderful couple (well would anyways)
If they decided to create another movie between those two, I'd love to see Jacob marry her one day.
yes that would be great and what if they have kids?!
I hope they do they are so cute together ! but Edward and Bella are cuter !


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The 2014 Honorees
Alumni Professional Achievement Award
Joyce M. Phillips '74
Being part of Fairfield's first class of women was a big reason Joyce Phillips '74 chose to come to the University. "We were truly pioneers for many new initiatives and making a statement for women at Fairfield for the long-term," she says. "For me, Fairfield was a place that I could step out of the box and, yet, fit in. It allowed me to grow and learn beyond the educational curriculum."
Joyce earned her degree in English, and started on a long and successful career in human resources, with increasing responsibilities at Fortune 500 firms such as Canadian Imperial Bank, Marsh & McLennan, Citibank, GE, and others. She is now executive vice president and global head of human resources at Cushman & Wakefield, the largest private real estate services company in the world, with more than 16,000 employees in 60 countries.
"What I love about my work is the diversity, breadth, and scope of HR," Joyce says. "Especially in people-driven businesses, HR is a critical success factor. It touches all employees."
Joyce covers everything from employees' day-to-day activities, to supporting global businesses, establishing global HR practices, and working with the Board of Directors. She is often on the road domestically and internationally to stay in tune with the company's employees and their needs.
A trained tap and ballet dancer, Joyce co-founded Fairfield's first cheerleading squad with classmates Sue Tomasulo Walker '74 and the late Lisa Schwabe '74. "We had the experience of our life when we went to Madison Square Garden with Fairfield's basketball team for the NIT Championship against Virginia Tech, where we lost by one point!" she recalls.
Joyce met her husband Glenn at Fairfield, when he tutored her in economics. Glenn graduated from Fairfield in 1973 with a degree in finance, and a master's in financial management in 1983—the first and only graduate of Fairfield's newly-created graduate program. "You always wonder what would have happened had Fairfield not been in our lives to bring us together," says Joyce. "We've been together now for almost 40 years."
Glenn is very proud of Joyce's accomplishments. "We've watched each other grow and develop… Joyce is not only an outstanding professional—she's a great mom, wife, and my best friend. The whole of being together has certainly been much greater than the sum of us apart. She is the light of my life!"
Joyce earned her master's degree in industrial relations from the University of New Haven. She and Glenn live in Greenwich, Conn. They have a daughter, Brittany, who has already started her career in human resources.
Nancy A. Altobello '80
As vice chair of talent at Ernst & Young (EY), Nancy A. Altobello '80 believes that the success she has achieved in her career is largely due to the quality of the people with whom she works.
At a company like EY, which currently hires 50,000 people worldwide and more than 12,000 in the U.S.—36 percent of whom are diverse—the careful development of talent and leadership planning is critical.
Nancy loves her work, and serves on the company's Inclusiveness Advisory Committee. "I am especially inspired by our young professionals who bring fresh perspectives to the firm and often challenge the status quo," she says. "I like to listen to what they're learning and how they're growing…what their dreams are, and how we can help them get there." EY has been on Fortune's "100 Best Companies to Work For" list for 16 years straight.
Nancy is committed to mentoring young people both before and after they enter the workforce. Outside of EY, she serves as a board member and treasurer for the Business Council for International Understanding, and for MENTOR: The National Mentoring Partnership, an organization that supports youth mentoring through advocacy and resource development.
Fairfield continues to be a big part of Nancy's life. She was a University trustee from 2002 to 2007, and is now serving a second term. She is a member of the Executive Committee, chairs the Finance Committee, and offers valued support on the Technology Committee. Along with other alumni, Nancy continues to host Fairfield's successful Boston Briefcase Breakfast networking series, which she was instrumental in launching.
Over her years of involvement with Fairfield, Nancy has been impressed with how the University has grown and changed, while still retaining a beautiful campus and the "same caring feeling" she experienced as an undergraduate. "The University has been very smart about building up programs oriented toward career while still maintaining a strong liberal arts program," she says. "There's more focus on community, and more intentionality about all aspects of a Fairfield education."
Nancy finds she appreciates her Jesuit education now more than ever. "I knew I wanted to be in accounting, and all I wanted to do was take business courses. All the foundational programs, such as philosophy and social sciences, were painful to me, but I find I go back and draw on what I learned in those programs all the time. My Fairfield education has been very important to help me be a better thinker."
Nancy and her husband Joel live in Greenwich, Conn.
Distinguished Faculty / Administrator Award
Shelley A. Phelan, PhD
Professor of Biology
Biology is one of Dr. Shelley Phelan's passions. Teaching is the other. "I did my first teaching as a graduate student at Harvard, and fell in love with it," she says. "I knew I wanted to pursue a career that combined research and teaching."
Shelley found the opportunity to do what she loved when she came to Fairfield in 1999. She is well known on campus for giving students an active partnership in her research, and many have become co-authors on national research presentations and published manuscripts.
"Our students are bright, motivated, curious, and amazingly capable of high caliber research projects," she says. "Engaging them in my lab continues to be one of the most rewarding aspects of my work." Shelley's current research is focused on antioxidant genes, which protect normal cells from damage and death, and how they are manipulated in breast cancer to allow cancer cells to grow and even resist chemotherapy treatment.
During her time at Fairfield, she has published 15 peer-reviewed research articles and given numerous presentations at conferences. She has been awarded over a million dollars in grants from organizations such as the National Cancer Institute, the National Institutes of Health, Research Corporation, Merck, Pfizer, and others.
Shelley was promoted to full professor in 2010, and held the prestigious Elizabeth DeCamp McInerny Chair in Health Sciences at Fairfield from 2007 to 2013. Shelley was also a key player in the development and launch of Fairfield's WiSTEM (Women in Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) first-year student learning community, and she founded the successful summer BASE (Broadening Access for Science Education) Camp, a faculty-mentored research immersion program for inner city high school girls.
"I'm so proud of both of these programs," she says. "We hope to inspire young women with a love of science and confidence to pursue it in and after college."
"Shelley Phelan is a model of colleagueship, a wise, wonderful, kind and engaged teaching scholar," notes Rev. Paul Fitzgerald, S.J., senior vice president for academic affairs. "She has accomplished so much at Fairfield. We are all so fortunate to count her among our fine faculty."
Shelley received her undergraduate degree in biology, magna cum laude, from Wellesley College, her doctorate in cell and developmental biology from Harvard University, and conducted post-doctoral work at the prestigious Jackson Laboratories in Bar Harbor, Maine. She lives in Sandy Hook, Conn., and has two children. "Both of them love math and science," she says. "I'm thrilled!"
Keynote Speaker
Juju Chang
Correspondent, ABC News
Juju Chang is an Emmy Award-winning special correspondent and fill-in anchor for ABC News' Nightline. She also reports regularly for Good Morning America and 20/20.
Over the span of her career, Juju has covered breaking news, such as the devastating effects of Superstorm Sandy and the mass shootings in Newtown, Conn. She has also done investigative reporting on global events and issues such as the 2010 earthquake in Haiti and maternal and infant mortality in Mozambique. Her Nightline segments have covered a wide range of topics—from parenting and lifestyle issues, anti-gay bullying, and juvenile justice—to celebrity profiles, including Rod Stewart, Celine Dion, and Carrie Underwood.
Juju received one of her two Emmys for team coverage of California wildfires, and a Gracie award (one of two) for a 20/20 story on gender equality in the sciences. Other of her hour-long 20/20 reports include an in-depth look at the impact on foreign adoptions gone wrong; the struggles of people with Albinism globally, including the plight of Tanzanian albinos; and an intimate portrait of one family dealing with gender transition.
A former news anchor for Good Morning America, Juju had previously anchored the early morning newscasts World News Now and World News This Morning in 2000. She began her career at ABC News as a desk assistant and eventually became a producer at World News Tonight. She rose to become a correspondent, covering such stories as the U.S. Embassy bombings in Kenya, Hurricane Georges, and the anniversary of the Chernobyl nuclear accident.
From 1996-97, Juju was based in Washington, D.C., where she covered the White House, Capitol Hill, and the 1996 Presidential election for NewsOne, ABC's affiliate service. Prior to her assignment in Washington, she was a reporter for KGO-TV in San Francisco, from 1995-96.
Born in Seoul, South Korea, and raised in California, Juju graduated with honors from Stanford University with a B.A. in political science and communication. At Stanford, she was awarded the Edwin Cotrell Political Science Prize.
Juju is married to Neal Shapiro and has three sons. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations and a founding board member of the Korean American Community Foundation.
Past Keynote Speakers
|Cynthia R. Bigelow
|George Tenet
|Ed Cooley
|Carmen Ulrich Wong '93
|Earl "Butch" Graves, Jr.
|Geoffrey Canada
|Jeanne Moutoussamy-Ashe
|Jesse L. Martin
|Benjamin S. Carson, M.D.
|Ernesto Zedillo Ponce de León
|E. Stanley O'Neal
|Andrea Jung
|Ann Curry
|Danny Glover
|Bill Cosby
|Richard D. Parsons
|Isiah L. Thomas
|Ann M. Fudge
|Al Roker
|Harry Belafonte
|Jessye Norman
|Tom Seaver
|Francis T. "Fay" Vincent, Jr.
|President Gerald R. Ford
|Peter Jennings


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- Northern New York Newspapers
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POTSDAM - Clarkson University fell short at home to North Country Liberty League rival St. Lawrence University while SUNY Potsdam turned back non-league rival Utica College in Division III mens college basketball matchups on both sides of the Racquette River on Tuesday.
SLU 67, Clarkson 65: At Alumni Gym, a last second 3-point shot from Marques Charlton (Deer Park, NY) was well contested, and off the mark, as St. Lawrence held on for the win.
The Golden Knights fell to 10-4 overall and 2-3 in the Liberty League, ending their modest two-game winning streak in conference games. St. Lawrence improved to 5-8 overall, but 3-1 in the Liberty League. Clarkson will finish out its five-game homestand this weekend when it hosts RIT and Hobart College.
St. Lawrence and Clarkson started off trading points in the early going with neither enjoying more than a three-point advantage in the first nine minutes. Following a lay in by Christian Collette (Yalesville, CT), Clarkson enjoyed an 11-2 run over the course of six minutes that was capped off by a Charles McAllister (Olathe, KS) layup, giving the Knights a 24-16 advantage. Clarkson held that lead until there was three minutes remaining in the half, but the Knights went scoreless over the final ticks and finished with a five-point lead at the half.
John Coleman (Potsdam, NY) led all scorers with 10 points in the first half, shooting 4-for-5 from the floor. Janpeter Brase matched Colemans performance for the Saints, but had nine points with one fewer free throw.
In the second half, St. Lawrence started going to the rim even more than it did in the first half, allowing some space for its 3-point shooters to get open shots off. The Saints made those shots at a solid clip and went 4-for-9. Conversely, the Knights struggled, making only one of their first 13 long attempts before finally getting some clutch shots down the stretch. Trailing by as many as five points in the second half, the Knights came back and reclaimed a two-point advantage after a 3-pointer from Charlton in the corner (56-54). Massena Central product Brady Condlin and Payton Stahler made shots in the paint to give the Saints a three-point lead, but on two occasions Felix Abongo (Beacon, NY) made shots to get the Knights back to within one. With 5.1 seconds left in the game and a one-point lead, St. Lawrence freshman Leondre Simmon went to the line and made his first free throw. The second shot hit the front of the rim and bounded out to Charlton near the 3-point line, and the junior raced down the court to take a shot for the tie and/or win. Charlton pulled up just outside the arc, but had to take an off-balance shot that missed to the right of the rim and fell harmlessly before Clarkson could get another attempt for a tying field goal attempt.
John Coleman finished with 16 points on 7-for-10 shooting for the Knights, adding eight rebounds and three steals. Charlton ended with 13 points and five rebounds and Felix Abongo chipped in 12 points, going 5-for-7 from the floor, with five rebounds. Overall, Clarkson shot just 3-for-19 from beyond the 3-point arc.
For St. Lawrence, Condlin closed with a game-high 20 points, but took 20 shots to get there. Janpeter Brase was more efficient with 17 points, going 8-for-10 from the floor. Payton Stahler, too, was solid with 12 points, shooting 5-for-7 from the field.
Potsdam 79, Utica 66: At Jerry Welsh Gym, senior guard Mark Lake, Jr. (Harlem, N.Y.) led the Bears with 18 points and eight rebounds. Senior forward Curtis Pierce (Brooklyn, N.Y.) recorded his second double-double of the season with 16 points and 10 rebounds.
Potsdam quickly darted out to a 15-4 lead in the first seven minutes of the game. Pierce gave the Bears the early advantage with a 15-foot jumper at the 19:19 mark. Utica senior guard Matt Baldwin (Gloversville, NY) halted the Potsdam momentum with a jumper and sparked a
10-0 run. Freshman guard Joe Estramonte (Greenwich, N.Y.) answered the Pioneers charge with a three pointer with 7:03 remaining. Estramontes three started an 11-2 spurt for Potsdam to extend the lead to 10 with 4:56 left in the half. The Bears continued to role as a jumper by sophomore forward Zac Adams (Potsdam, N.Y.) and a pair of free throws by Lake gave Potsdam the 35-23 advantage at halftime.
The Bears continued to increase the deficit in the beginning of the second half. A quick three-point basket by Lake 30 seconds into the game put Potsdam up 13 points. Utica chipped away at the Bears lead. Junior forward Connor Maisch (John A. Coleman) was able to spark an 11-3 run for the Pioneers with three consecutive baskets from beyond the arc with 10:07 remaining. Estramonte responded again with a jump shot to spark a 13-2 Potsdam run at the 5:09 mark. The Pioneers made a late 7-0 push with 1:55 left in the contest. However, Pierce converted on an old fashion three point play at the 1:32 mark to secure the 79-66 victory.
Junior forward Colin Peterson (Hilton, N.Y.) closed out the Potsdam top scorers with 14 points.
Sophomore guard Aaron Nevins (Buffalo, NY) led the Pioneers (5-11) in scoring with 14 points. Baldwin finished with 13 points and six rebounds. Maisch tallied 12 points and six boards. Junior forward Chris Jeffers (Bishop Maginn) added 11 points and eight rebounds.
The Bears (5-8) are back in action on Friday at home against SUNY Oneonta starting at 8 p.m.
Alfred 89, SUNY Canton 70: Att the McLane Center in Alfred, junior Khalid Vaughn (New York, N.Y.) led the Roos (5-10) with a game-high 23 points and three rebounds. SUNY Canton shot 50 percent from the field and made a season-high 16 steals.
Freshman Michael Pulci (Staten Island, N.Y.) dropped in 12 points off the bench. Sophomore Xzavier Fisher (Plymouth, Pa.) added 11 points and three rebounds. Junior Scott Dixon (Brooklyn, N.Y.) had eight points and five steals, and sophomore Tyler Ellison (New York, N.Y.) also had eight points and three steals.
Sean Curran drilled five 3-pointers and scored 21 points to lead the Saxons (4-11). Thomas Tsatsis added 17 points and six steals.
The Roos host Morrisville State on Friday at 8 p.m.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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Gflex Epoxy Adhesive Kit
In Stock Product Number: 29913
Thickened G/flex? Epoxy Adhesive, 4.5 oz. tubes of resin and hardener, plus instructions and application supplies. Tough bond on many different materials. Waterproof, flexible, permanent.
- The 655-K kit contains 4.5 oz. each of thickened G/flex 655 resin and hardener. Mixing ratio is 1:1. It also includes two reusable mixing sticks/applicators, one pair disposable gloves, four alcohol cleaning pads, 10 mixing palettes and complete handling and repair instructions.
- Mixed G/flex 655 is of a "mayonnaise" consistency. It's still very spreadable, but stays put where it is applied.
- G/flex is a product of West System, a division of Gougeon Brother's, Inc. The Gougeon brothers have been using epoxy resins in boat building and repair for some 50 years.
- It makes structural bonds that can absorb the stresses of expansion, contraction, shock and vibration.
- In addition to its superior bonding to many different materials and its ability to bond dissimilar materials, Cured G/flex is much more flexible than other epoxies. This is an excellent property for boat building and repair.
- Polyethylene (HDPE) is a common kayak and canoe material. Its molecular structure resists gluing by most adhesives. G/flex solves the problem; it bonds well to polyethylene and ABS plastics.
- At 72�F pot life is 45 minutes. Working time is 75 minutes. It cures to a solid in three hours and cures to its full strength in one to two days. It cures faster in warmer temperatures and slower in colder ones.
- Clean up is simple. Wipe up spills with absorbent materials. Clean residue before it cures, with alcohol or acetone.
- G/flex adheres tenaciously to difficult-to-glue hardwoods, both tropical and domestic varieties.
- It has the ability to glue damp woods. It can be used on wet surfaces, even underwater when applied with specific techniques.
- G/flex does indeed belong in every boater's repair kit. The more you use it, the more uses you'll find for it - with your boating gear and other sporting and household items. It's easy to mix and use. The instructions that come with the kit are top notch.
- Four ounces each of thickened G/flex� 655 resin and hardener
- Mixing ratio of 1:1
- Pot life: 45 minutes @ 72�F
- Working time: 75 minutes @ 72�F
- Cures to a solid in 3 hr. @ 72�F
- Reaches full strength in 1-2 days
- Also includes : 2 reusable mixing sticks/applicators, 1 pair disposable gloves, 4 alcohol cleaning pads, 10 mixing palettes, Complete handling and repair instructions
Gender: Unisex
Season: S13
Vendor ProductId: NRS #2272
Review ProductId: 29913


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By Aldo Panessidi
Sony's PlayStation Suite is now open to third-party manufacturers, and it's got a new name: PlayStation Mobile. Sony wants its new name to reflect PlayStation's new mobility that allows additional hardware manufacturers to bring PlayStation gaming to their platforms. Sony hopes that developers will use the SDK for the PlayStation Suite to design original content for PlayStation-certified Android devices.
Protect your Android devices with the latest innovative protection solutions... stylish top brand cases and skins specifically designed to protect your devices from scratches and blemishes. Tough on the outside, sweet on the inside these brand name protection accessories combine complete device coverage with sleek artistic expression. Discover a wide protection collection for:
Samsung Galaxy S 3, Galaxy S 2, Galaxy S2 X, Galaxy S 2 LTE, Galaxy Tab
HTC One S, HTC One X, HTC One V, HTC EVO 3D, HTC Flyer and HTC Jetstream
Nokia Lumia 900 and Nokia Lumia 800
Motorola Droid RAZR, Motorola Defy, Motoluxe, Motorola Xoom
Sony Xperia U, Sony Xperia ION, Sony Xperia Play
LG Optimus L7, LG Optimus 4G LTE and the Optimus Pad
Sony was pretty pumped about its PlayStation Mobile news when it was announced at E3, but they've got some work to do to convince third parties and consumers that they've got a program that's worth getting excited about. Past efforts like the PlayStation phone and subsequent PlayStation Suite were under-whelmingly received by fans.
The first wave of HTC devices to join the PlayStation-certified list is the HTC One line of smartphones - HTC One X, HTC One S and HTC One V. HTC gets to be the first partner whose smartphone customers will be allowed to download exclusive games. Sony said that some of these would be PlayStation 1 classics.
Enhance your mobility and turn your device into a power tool! Discover select accessories such as; stylus & pens, micro SD memory cards, batteries, docking stations, Bluetooth headsets, data cables, HTC Media Link and XMI Speakers all specifically designed to make your devices functionally efficient and performance rich.
Sony promised more PlayStation-certified phones this year, which would mean they're lining up other manufacturers. So far, they're not giving any hints on who else will join the fold. Sony hasn't revealed a timeline for the PlayStation Mobile rollout on HTC handsets either. Essentially, there are no details on what third party developers will mean to Sony's PlayStation Mobile brand.
What advice would you give to Sony about rolling out PlayStation gaming for Android?


text: With a range of golf holiday destinations available throughout the UK, Spain, Portugal and many more, 3D Golf is the perfect place to find your next fairway. Our sales team has expert knowledge of every destination, hotel and golf course featured in our golf holidays in the UK and abroad. For a list of the destinations featured in our golf breaks abroad please visit our destinations page here.


text: Tech is always evolving – creating new solutions to problems so we can be insanely productive… or silly. We find the cutting edge products that help us do both because you can't be a creative without a little fun. Scroll down for a look at some of the wildest, coolest, bizarre and amazing inventions that have recently arrived. Your colleagues will be jealous of your new toys.Know your stuff? Contribute now


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12 U.S. Code § 87 to 89 - Repealed.
Section 87, R.S. § 5203, related to restriction on use by bank of its circulating notes.
Section 88, R.S. § 5206, related to restriction on use by bank of notes of other banks.
Section 89, R.S. § 5196, related to duty of bank to receive circulating notes of other banks in payment of debts.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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Portraits From The NRA Annual Convention
NRA member Billie Wheeler poses for a photograph during the 2013 NRA... NyhetsfotoFotografi,George R. Brown Convention Center,Gulf Coast States,Horisontell,Houston - Texas,Mänskligt intresse,NRA Annual Meeting,National Rifle Association,Organiserad grupp,Porträtt,Texas,USAPhotographer Justin SullivanCollection: Getty Images News 2013 Getty ImagesHOUSTON, TX - MAY 05: NRA member Billie Wheeler poses for a photograph during the 2013 NRA Annual Meeting and Exhibits at the George R. Brown Convention Center on May 5, 2013 in Houston, Texas. Eighteen year-old Billie Wheeler, a college student from Burnet F, Texas has been a member of the NRA for two years. She owns six guns with her favorite being the Franchi 12 gauge shotgun. The NRA has more than 5 million members. (Photo by Justin Sullivan/Getty Images)


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Some of the misconceptions that I am aware of some (but not most) people having are: self-righteously throws fights by using the word "dirty" to refer to "realistic fighting," doesn't care about murderous tyrants as long as they gave themselves legal permission, believes that strategic retreats are always "cowardly," doesn't believe in letting the other people fight when "talking" would be more "right" in a "fighting" game. I would like to challenge some of these, and I'm wondering if anybody else thinks I am on the right track.
Somebody else's article that I love: www.rdinn.com/guild/66/how_to_play_an_ef...
Personal musings: "A paladin's code of honor is not about throwing fights; it's about not starting them. If someone is as evil and dangerous as you think they are, then will have no problem throwing the first blow, and if they do not do so, then perhaps they are not as dangerous as you think. How many have been killed in fights that they picked with somebody whom they FALSELY believed would've attacked them first, but who in fact had no intention of doing so until he himself was attacked and had to defend himself?
And yet, how many people have killed in self-defense in the same circumstance, when they in fact could've simply incapacitated their attacker and learned that his only real crime was stupidity?
More importantly, a paladin learns to pick her battles, but BEFORE the battle actually starts. If you attack something that you know to be dangerous, and then run off without planning to finish the job, then you have put others in danger by angering the enemy you attacked and encouraging them to lash out.
If you plan to help people by deposing a tyrant, and you don't bother gathering enough allies to ensure that you actually defeat him when you engage him, then the tyrant needs to know that when – not if – he defeats you, his quarrel with you will be finished, and he needs not burn entire villages to the ground looking for where you fled to and who helped you.
If he was not the kind of ruler who would do that after a half-a**ed assassination attempt, then you would not have needed to depose him in the first place, and thus, if you are stupid enough not to bring enough allies to ABSOLUTELY guarantee victory, then you would need him to know that you acted alone and never had a chance worth him getting worried about after you are dead."
Orc baby dilemma: "Does a paladin kill an "innocent" child that he knows would absolutely become irrevocably, homicidally evil if allowed to live in it's own society?"
Answer: "If the orc society truly believes that the way the world works is by violence alone, then it is your job to show them that there is a better way; that the real world works by people building each other up instead of tearing each other down.
That way, even if they choose to continue raising their children for violence, they will know on some level that they chose it INSTEAD of what the real world looks like, of what has allowed every other great civilization to flourish. If, on the other hand, they are as "irrevocably" evil as you claim that they are, then they will absolutely relish proof that even paladins are as bloodthirsty as they are themselves, and will feel completely satisfied that they are correct about the world being as violent as they pretend that it is."
Another "article" I like: http://www.freethought-forum.com/forum/showthread.php?p=810533#post810533
Angel (Episode 4x1): "I did get time to think: about us, about the world. Nothing in the world is the way it ought to be. It's harsh, and cruel. But that's why there's us. Champions. It doesn't matter where we come from, what we've done or suffered, or even if we make a difference. We live as though the world was what it should be, to show it what it can be."
Batman (The Dark Knight): "What were you trying to prove? That deep down, everyone's as ugly as you? You're alone."
What do you guys think? Am I making sense? Misunderstanding something? Leaving something out? Should I organize this more cohesively?


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Whilst we are busy not watching the Miss America (hence the miss part of the title) pageant over here, in Carcassonne, France they are busy crowning Mademoiselle Carcassonne*. First, a little background on the walled city:
Set high up on a hill, Carcassonne's ancient walled city is Disneyworld-perfect. This fairytale collection of drawbridges, towers and atmospheric cobbled streets was reputedly the inspiration for Walt Disney's The Sleeping Beauty, and it's a must-see on any trip through this part of southern France. Its medieval core, the cité, was added to the UNESCO World Heritage list in 1997.
Carcassonne is actually two cities in one. Besides the pretty-as-a-picture walled city and the hordes of visitors that throng its streets, there is a low-key, lower town that dates back to the Middle Ages. Known as the Bastide Saint Louis, it features typically French bars, shops, cafés and restaurants, as well as all the standard services and amenities you'd expect, and as such it's the perfect antidote to the tourist attraction that towers above it.
Alright, enough history, let's git to herstory. May I present, with any further adieuing, Tamara Courcoul, Miss Carcassonne:
Tamara Courcoul a été élue Miss Carcassonne, samedi soir, au Dôme. Elle n'a pas fait mentir le prolongement des prédispositions familiales en matière de concours de beauté comme sa mère et sa grand-mère.
Comme sa mère, Béatrice, dans les années 80, et sa grand-mère, Barbara, dans les années 60, la jeune femme de 17 ans, élève de l'institut… de beauté Sybelle, a été sacrée par le jury du concours organisé dans le cadre du festival Cité Jeunes.
The translation is here; but to gist it, Tamara Courcoul is following in the petite footsteps of her mother and grandmother, Béatrice and Barbara respectively. Both were prior winners of the vaunted title. Bravo Mademoiselle Tamara!
* Whoah, a last-second, editorial lifeboat hollered at me that this is last November's news. And undoubtably, you all are familiar with Tamara de Carcassonne. I may have to hire more employees for my already over-worked, under-(the table)-compensated complaint department. Standards- they are not only boozy, smoky Franky songs.


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Justin Olsen Riding and Shooting
Justin Olsen was recently interviewed by Stan Horaczek for PopPhoto.com. Olsen goes into detail about the custom mount he created to secure a DSLR to his chest. Oh, the other part? Olsen does some serious mountain bike activity, like flying through the air, as one of his Canon cameras clicks away.
Why not just use a helmet cam? Well, you couldn't get images like this, for instance. With the camera lower on the shooter's body, you get a different perspective than if it was atop a helmet. The action, and the bike in particular, seem a lot closer.
Olsen has a PocketWizard attached to his Canon in order to trigger the camera remotely. Check out his site for more extreme action shots. Great job, Justin!


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Partner Network
ICLEI - Local Governments for Sustainability
ICLEI—Local Governments for Sustainability is an international association of local governments and national and regional local government organizations that have made a commitment to sustainable development.
Partner Profile
They provide technical consulting, training, and information services to build capacity, share knowledge, and support local governments in the implementation of sustainable development at the local level. Their basic premise is that locally designed initiatives can provide an effective and cost-efficient way to achieve local, national, and global sustainability objectives.


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Welcome to SecureMac, a site devoted to Apple Macintosh security and
Mac OS X Security! Use the Side Bar to navigate the site, check this
page frequently for updates and new security products for the Mac
Submit your news, feedback, security tips quickly!
Knowing security is important. Most people are blinded by the word 'security + mac' your current security program probably is not secure the way it should be for your office, school, internet, or even home. I hope you learn more from this site then you have ever known about macintosh security. We will constantly update it with the most current programs, news and downloads. If you are a programmer for the mac, please contact us, we are looking to make a program. email SecureMac for more information
Email us with anything we are missing. Want your application listed ? Want to exploit another program. Are we missing anything! Come on send it in. Make this THE Mac security Site!
listed on Freaks Mac Archives, macsurfer.com, macobserver.com , resexcellence.com, maccentric.com, mac virus, applelinks.com,


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Historical Context
The Great Migration
Between about 1890 and 1930, some two-anda- half million African Americans moved from the American South to...
(The entire section is 999 words.)
Tambourines to Glory
Follow 4 Members Following
The Great Migration
Between about 1890 and 1930, some two-anda- half million African Americans moved from the American South to...
(The entire section is 999 words.)
Scenic Method
Tambourines to Glory is a short novel—barely one hundred pages in the Collected Works of Langston...
(The entire section is 998 words.)
1950s: African Americans are still moving from the rural South to big cities in the North, hoping for good jobs and equal opportunity....
(The entire section is 305 words.)
Research the career of the gospel singer Mahalia Jackson. In what ways is she a role model for Essie? What does Laura admire about her?...
(The entire section is 255 words.)
The novel Tambourines to Glory was adapted by Hughes from his own musical play of the same title, with songs by Jobe Huntley. It was...
(The entire section is 90 words.)
The first volume of Hughes's autobiography, The Big Sea (1940), covers approximately the first thirty years of his life, including...
(The entire section is 214 words.)
Bontemps, Arna, "How the Money Rolled In!" in New York Herald Tribune Books, December 7, 1958, p. 4.
Clarke, Marion Turner, "Selected New Books in Review: Fiction of Harlem, Ireland, Maine," in Baltimore Evening Sun, November 21, 1958, p. 28.
Gehman, Richard, "Free, Free Enterprise," in Saturday Review, Vol. 41, No. 47, November 22, 1958, p. 19.
Hughes, Langston, "Goodbye Christ," in The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes, edited by Arnold Rampersad,
Knopf, pp. 166–67; originally published in Negro Worker, November–December 1932, p. 32.
—, Tambourines to Glory, in The Collected Works of...
(The entire section is 468 words.)


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Published since 2013
William is a fine art photographer, author and trad jazz clarinetist.
Part 7: Sing Miller: This Little Light of Mine
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Part 5: Preservation Hall Won Hearts Across U.S.
Part 4: Trumpeter Percy and Clarinetist Willie Humphrey On...
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The Utah Department of Health is asking for public input as the state embarks on another effort to transform Medicaid. If approved by the federal government, the new pilot program will require a select group of fewer than 100 Medicaid enrollees to give service to the community in exchange for their health program benefit.
Medicaid is committed to a public process in the development and implementation of the proposed initiative. Members of the public are invited to come to a formal public hearing on Nov. 17 from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. in the Cannon Health Building (288 North 1460 West, Salt Lake City), Room 125.
House Bill 211 (2011), sponsored by Rep. Ronda Menlove, directed UDOH to develop this pilot program and submit a waiver amendment to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS). If approved, the amendment will allow the State to modify enrollment rules for the Primary Care Network (PCN), which will create a new eligibility group for the pilot participants. Applications will be accepted only during open enrollment periods and approved applicants will receive the same medical benefits afforded to other PCN clients.
Medicaid officials believe the service donation will help build a sense of contribution to the program and enhance the client's experience. The waiver application will be available for review and comment on Nov.15 at http://health.utah.gov/medicaid/HB211proposal.htm.
In addition to providing comment during the public hearings, written comments will also be accepted through Dec. 2. Comments may be submitted to the Utah Department of Health, Division of Medicaid and Health Financing, PO Box 143102, Salt Lake City, UT 84114-3102 or to email@example.com.


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Commission launches consultation on further reducing industrial gas emissions Julkaistu: 26/09/2011, Viimeisin päivitys: 01/09/2014
- Määräaika:
- 19/12/2011.
The European Commission today launched a public consultation on strengthening EU measures to reduce emissions of fluorinated gases, a group of industrial gases which are extremely powerful contributors to global warming.
A Commission review, which was also adopted today, concludes that the EU's existing Regulation on fluorinated gases ('F-gases') is having a significant impact but that, without further measures, F-gas emissions are expected to remain at today's levels in the long term.
The review identifies wide scope for further cost-effective emission reductions, mainly due to the growing feasibility of replacing F-gases in several sectors with alternatives that make less or no contribution to climate change. Potentially the EU could eliminate up to two thirds of today's fluorinated gas emissions by 2030, it finds.


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
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- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
A former Ogdensburg city planner is going into the billboard business in the town of Oswegatchie.
Martin D. Murphy, who was the citys director of planning and development from 1993 until 2007, was granted permission by the town last week to put up a double-sided billboard with 288-square-foot panels for advertising.
The billboard will be erected on Route 37 on the north side of the westbound lane on land that Mr. Murphy owns. The parcel is located near the Oswegatchie River on west side of the highways overpass above State Street and Route 812, according to Timothy C. Tuttle, the towns code enforcement officer.
Mr. Murphy, who declined to comment on his billboard proposal, wasnt present last week for the town planning boards approval. He was represented by Timothy C. Baker, the former Ogdensburg city engineer.
Mr. Tuttle said the estimated cost of the sign is $35,000. The proposal, he noted, must still be approved by the state Department of Transportation.
Mr. Murphy is now administrator for Cortland County.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
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News Posts
Researchers Broaden Reach of Virus Tracking Software
by AMNH on
A web-based application that tracks dangerous viruses as they spread has been restructured to allow even wider use of the program around the world. SUPRAMAP, a program that synthesizes large, diverse datasets to help researchers understand the evolution of infectious diseases across hosts and geography, was developed in 2007 by the Museum, The Ohio State University, and the Ohio Superconductor Center. In a recent paper in the journal Cladistics, researchers from these institutions describe how they reconfigured SUPRAMAP's server to let researchers and public safety officials develop their own applications for the program.
"Punk Eek," 40 Years Later
by AMNH on
In the late 1960s, Curator Emeritus Niles Eldredge was a graduate student with a passion for trilobite eyes. He had been taught to expect slow and steady change between the specimens of these Devonian arthropods he collected for his dissertation. Only his trilobites were doing one of two things: staying the same, or evolving in leaps.
Ceremony Dedicates Kathryn W. Davis Science Teaching Classroom
by AMNH on
The Museum celebrated centenarian philanthropist Kathryn W. Davis at a special ceremony and luncheon today to honor her generous support of the Museum's new Master of Arts in Teaching (MAT) Program, the first freestanding master's degree program offered by a museum to prepare science teachers.
Beetle-Wing Body Art: Shuar Ear Ornaments
by AMNH on
When dressing for special occasions, the Shuar people of the upper Amazon adorn themselves with ornaments made from materials found in the surrounding rain forest: feathers, plant fibers, animal parts, wood, and stone. Along with colorful headdresses and necklaces, men wear dramatic ear ornaments like those pictured here, which are made from toucan feathers, glass beads, and the iridescent wing covers of the giant ceiba borer beetle, Euchroma gigantea.
Museum Ph.D. Student Confirms New Lizard Species in the Congo
by AMNH on
Museum graduate student Edward Stanley recently used high-resolution x-ray images of tiny "armor" bones to help an international team of scientists discover a new species of lizard from remote, war-torn mountains in Central Africa. The lizard, Cordylus marunguensis, was found on the Marungu Plateau in the southeastern Democratic Republic of the Congo. It is described in the African Journal of Herpetology.
The new lizard was discovered on an expedition led by Eli Greenbaum, assistant professor of evolutionary genetics at the University of Texas at El Paso, and Chifundera Kusamba, a research scientist from the Centre de Recherche en Sciences Naturelles in the Congo. Suspecting that the lizard represented a new species, Greenbaum sent DNA samples and a specimen to Stanley, a third-year student in the Museum's Richard Gilder Graduate School—the first museum program in the Western Hemisphere with the authority to grant the Ph.D. degree.


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|WHS Baseball At Smith Stadium Monday Night
|Written by Mike Kelly
|Monday, 16 May 2011 07:35
Watauga High baseball coach Pete Hardee has announced that the PIoneers will play Alexander Central at Smith Stadium/Beaver Field on the campus of Appalachian State University Monday night.The Pioneers (17-7), riding a six-game winning streak, will have the right-hander Ethan Greene on the mound. Greene defeated Alexander Central in the semifinal round of the Northwestern 3A/4A Conference tournament on May 6. Greene, who came on in relief for starting pitcher Tyler Jones, went seven innings, gave up no runs, scattrered four hits, walked one and struck out six. Now, this is the fourth between the schools this season, and their first meeting ever in the state playoffs.
The Pioneers have also won six of their last seven games against the Cougars (14-11). But Alexander Central snapped a five-game slide against WHS, winning a 13-10 slug-fest on April 15 at Pioneer Field. Taylor Pennell hit for the cycle in that game. And catcher Lukas LaSalle, who will attend ASU this fall to play baseball for the Mountaineers, is hitting a lofty .706 against the Pioneers in his career.
The Cougars advanced to second-round play by beating Lake Norman 7-2 , the No.1 seed from the I-Meck Conference, in the opening round of the state playoffs last Thursday. The Pioneers advanced by beating Olympic 11-1 in five innings.
Our coverage begins tonight at 5:30 pm on Oldies 100.7 FM. The winner of this game will play either Porter Ridge or East Gaston in the Western Quarterfinals Thursday or Friday night. If the Pioneers win and Porter Ridge advances, WHS will play on the road. But if WHS wins and East Gaston advances, the Pioneers will host that quarterfinal game.
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tekenaars Artist: Franck Biancarelli
Artist Franck Biancarelli
Beschikbare series in de webshop categorie "Stripboeken"
Franck Biancarelli in the
" Franck Biancarelli is a self-taught comic artist from Marseille, and the driving force behind the Marseille BD atelier. Initially a math teacher, he turned to the comics profession under the guidance of Christian Rossi. His first series was the heroic fantasy comic 'Argyll..." [ Lees meer ]


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March is coming to an end, which means the printable coupons on many popular coupon websites will be changing or resetting soon. Today may be your last chance print coupons from these coupon websites before they disappear.
And don't forget about the manufacturer moupons that may be expiring from your shopper loyalty card at the end of the month.
You can find many printable coupons and ways to save while grocery shopping in the coupon database.


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What We'd Like to See in the Next Legend of Zelda
Tom cannot imagine where The Legend of Zelda is headed without exploring its incredible past, and still wonders what direction Nintendo will take.
Tom cannot imagine where The Legend of Zelda is headed without exploring its incredible past, and still wonders what direction Nintendo will take.
A WINNER IS YOU! Jess McDonell wraps up some of the best memes that have come out of bad video game localizations.
We continue Video Game History Month with a look at the Zelda franchise!
On today's Start/Select, Guy looks at Mass Effect 3's new female Shepard and unveils the latest free titles for 3DS early adopters.
Video Game History Month takes a look at Shigeru Miyamoto.
Link is the hero of Hyrule and the guardian of the mystical Triforce. Find out more about one of the greatest game heroes in this video.
N64 classic The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask becomes 300th title on Nintendo's retro-game download service.
Eidos' remake joins Ubisoft's Western on the week's docket along with Pac-Man Championship Edition, Zelda II, and Dragon Ball Z DS.
Link's follow-up fantasy adventure game is joined on the Wii's downloadable game service by a ToeJam & Earl sequel, Milon's Secret Castle, and Dead Moon.
[UPDATE] Nintendo's digital retro-game service proves popular, will hit catalog milestone Monday with Zelda II: The Adventure of Link.
Metroid, Dr. Mario, Zelda II, Castlevania now available for the GBA in all their 8-bit glory.
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Podkarpackie Region has a lot to offer to those who are interested in good music. Annual festivals take place in the region and make it possible for numerous visitors to experience different genres of music and admire famous artists. The most popular events include: • Music Festival in Łańcut (May), • Goodfest (August/September) and • Cieszanów Rock Festival (August).
The region's geography makes it possible to pursue almost every form of active tourism, including hiking, Nordic walking, cycling, horse riding and skiing to name but a few. The majority of tourists choose the beautiful surroundings of the Bieszczady Mountains and Solina Lake to try sailing, mountain climbing, as well as angling and paragliding. For those who need some adrenaline, the region offers speedriding, paintball and off road biking.
Wooden architecture – a symbol of the artistic and sculptural excellence of long ago – remains today one of the great treasures of the Podkarpackie Region. Because of the exceptional nature of this type of architecture in Europe six wooden churches and tserkvas were added to the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. They are only a few examples of the wooden architectural heritage of the region. The majority of these objects can be found along the Wooden Architecture Trails located in the Podkarpackie Region.
The Market Square is truly a feast of 16th-20th century architecture and is surrounded by the oldest parts of the city. Here you can find the particularly striking Town Hall and an old well.Address: Stary Rynek, Rzeszów
These vaults run under the main square and date from the 15th -20th centuries. You can take a tour of the underground corridors and vaults and hear more about the fascinating history that formed the city we see today.Address: ul. Rynek 12, Rzeszów
The Ethnographic Museum of Rzeszow has a fascinating display of traditional folk costumes and assorted cultural artefacts such as embroidery, clothes and folk art. The archive contains interviews with old inhabitants of villages, recordings, drawings and photographs.Address: ul. Rynek 6, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 620 217Website: http://www.muzeum.rzeszow.plOpening hours: Closed on Mondays and Saturdays
Built in the 16th century, this old castle is truly impressive. The Lubomirski Castle has a courtyard in the centre and is surrounded by a stone bastion five metres high. The gate tower with its six stories reaches 55 metres and watches the city.Address: Plac Śreniawitów 3, Rzeszów
The Piarist Monastery was founded by the Lubomirski family in 1642 and now houses the Regional Museum and a college. Inside you will can find remains of the beautiful Rococo style.Address: 3-go Maja 20, RzeszówWebsite: http://www.erzeszow.pl
The Bernardine Monastery Defence Complex is a famous place of pilgrimage and holds a priceless collection of sacral art. When here you should take notice of the sumptuous interior and the 15th century statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Address: ul. Sokoła 8, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 520 952
The two 16th & 17th century synagogues bear testament to Rzeszów's once thriving Jewish community. The Old Synagogue is located on ul. Boznica 4 and the new one, separated from the old one by two buildings, is currently an art gallery.Address: ul. Boznica 4, Rzeszów
The Castle In Łańcut is the finest aristocratic palace in Poland, built by the Lubomirski clan between 1629-1642. The inside of the castle is extraordinary and the surroundings are picturesque with its pavilions.Address: ul. Zamkowa 1, RzeszówPhone: +48 172 252 008Website: http://www.zamek-lancut.pl
Explore the breathtaking scenery of the Bieszczady National Park, the third largest National Park in Poland, bordering Ukraine and Slovakia. It covers an area of 292 square kilometres and is the highest part of the Bieszczady Mountains. The park is also part of the UNESCO East Carpathian Biosphere Reserve and contains abundant wildlife such as bears, eagles, wolves, owls, lynx and beavers.Address: Bieszczady National Park, Rzeszów
Ul. 3 Maja is Rzeszow's main street that has formed the city centre for several years. Here, right in the middle of the city, you can find numerous shops, restaurants and hotels among the old beautiful houses.Address: ul. 3 Maja, Rzeszow
In the south of Poland you can find this popular open-air museum. At Skansen w Sanoku you can walk around in the replica village among old buildings and really feel the spirit of another time era.Address: ul. Traugutta 3, SanokPhone: +48 134 630 904Website: http://www.skansen.sanok.plOpening hours: Opening hours may vary depending on the season
In the town of Przemyśl, that is located south east of Rzeszow, you can find The Gallery of Contemporary Art. The gallery exhibits international and regional contemporary art as well as architecture or photography.Address: ul.T.Kościuszki 3, PrzemyślPhone: +48 166 783 881
Maska Theatre is a professional puppet theatre located in the centre of in Rzeszów. Here you can go and watch different performances that are not only suitable for children, but also for teenagers and adults.Address: ul. Mickiewicza 13, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 625 717Website: http://www.teatrmaska.pl
It is highly recommended to go horseback riding in Rzeszow. Is there really anything better than sitting on a horse's back when trotting through the city and discovering the small hideaways in the city?
As the oldest church in Rzeszów, The Fara Church used to be a part of the city's defence system and was originally surrounded by walls. The church was reconstructed in the 18th century and can be found in the centre of the city.Address: Square Farny 5, Rzeszów
With a warm and rustic interior, Bohema restaurant takes pride in combining Polish and regional food with excellent service and genuine Polish hospitality. After dinner you can stay for some dancing until midnight.Address: ul. Okrzei 7, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 537 032Website: http://www.bohema.com.plOpening hours: Open daily from 12pm
At Restauracja Polonez you can choose between dishes from the traditional Polish cuisine accompanied by live music and dancing. The restaurant is situated inside an old mansion and the interior design is a treat itself.Address: ul. Graniczna 21, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 657 272Website: http://www.polonez.rzeszow.pl
This is a restaurant with an extensive menu containing all sorts of Oriental dishes. You can choose between eating in the restaurant, taking the food with you or get the food delivered to your house. The prices are reasonable and the food is fresh and hot.Address: ul. Jana III Sobieskiego 14, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 533 593Website: http://www.saigon.rzeszow.pl
You might be able to guess the theme of this restaurant? At Da Vinci Restaurant you can surround yourself with the life and art of Da Vinci in an undoubtedly unique atmosphere. The restaurant serves a mouth-watering array of Italian dishes.Address: ul. Matejki 4, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 536 677Website: http://www.davinci.rzeszow.plOpening hours: Open Mon-Wed 12pm-11pm. Thu-Sun 12pm-12am
In opposite to the name, the food here is not grotesque. Here you can enjoy Polish cuisine in a cosy atmosphere. From the extensive menu you can choose between salads, pasta, meat, fish and much more to satisfy your taste buds.Address: ul. Przesmyk 4, RzeszowPhone: +48 793 499 518Website: http://www.groteska.eu
Claimed to be one of the best restaurants in Rzeszów, Grzesznicy offers its guests culinary dishes in a stylish interior. The restaurant has friendly staff and is located in the centre of the city.Address: ul. 3-go Maja 7, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 520 666Website: http://www.grzesznicy.euOpening hours: Open daily from 10am
At the popular restaurant and pub Grota you will find pizza, pizza and more pizza. If you do not like pizza, of course there are more dishes to choose from like grilled meats and salads.Address: ul. 3 Maja 3, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 532 006Website: http://www.grota-restaurant.pl
In the south east part of the city centre you will find the popular restaurant Loft. This stylish place offers beautifully presented dishes with qualitative and fresh food to all guests' delight.Address: Al. T.Rejtana 20, RzeszowPhone: +48 784 287 983Website: http://www.loftrestaurant.plMore info: Karowa Office building
A short drive from the city you can find Restauracja Dworek. This romantic and elegant restaurant is surrounded by beautiful gardens and is recommended for a perfect dinner à deux.Address: ul. Dąbrowskiego 19, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 526 406Website: http://www.dworek.rzeszow.pl
Karczma Waclawowka is located in the south of Rzeszow. The restaurant and inn is established in an old restored house. Here you can choose from various traditional dishes like dumplings, soups, pancakes and much more.Address: ul. Strażacka 7, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 572 030Website: http://www.waclawowka.comOpening hours: Open daily from 9am-8pm
Of course there are many restaurants serving Polish food in Poland, but if you want to try some Hungarian food you should come to Liszt. Here you can try traditional Hungarian dishes and different types of wine.Address: ul. Szopena 33, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 623 430Website: http://www.liszt.pl
Pizzeria Dexter opened in 1993 and can be found in the middle of the buzzing city on ul. 3 Maja 5. At this busy pizza place you can choose from a large selection of pizzas and hot and cold drinks.Address: ul. 3 Maja 5, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 500 222Website: http://www.dexter.ipr.pl
The friendly service, the warm décor and the fine cuisine are a few things that guests appreciate about Pablo Picasso. Pablo Picasso is ideally located near the railway station and has an extensive menu that includes Mexican, Spanish and Italian dishes.Address: Pl.Jana Kilinskiego 2, RzeszowPhone: +48 531 888 303Website: http://www.pablopicasso.plOpening hours: Open Mon-Fri 9am-10pm. Sat-Sun 11am-11pm
In the heart of Rzeszow you can find Kryjowka, a hidden gem that has become very popular. This restaurant serves delicious Polish dishes and welcomes you to a warm and friendly atmosphere.Address: ul. Mickiewicza 19, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 532 717Website: http://www.kryjowka.eu
Food from all over the world, all gathered in one kitchen, can be found at Restauracja Kulinarny. At this restaurant you can choose between Polish, French, English and Continental dishes.Address: ul. J.Słowackiego 16, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 660 122Website: http://www.restauracja-kulinarnyswiat.plOpening hours: Open Mon-Fri 8am-11pm. Sat 9am-11pm. Sun 10am-11pm
Muza Kawiarnia Teatralna is an arty café and restaurant with outdoor seating that serves excellent coffee and pastries. The café is located on the bottom floor in the theatre and has three separate, differently decorated rooms.Address: ul. M. Sokoła 7, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 535 907Website: http://www.muza.ipr.plOpening hours: Open 11am-11pm
If you feel like some ice cream or coffee after a day of touring you can stop by at Niebieskie Migdaly. Located in the centre of the city, this place is just perfect for resting tired legs.Address: ul. 3 Maja 3, Rzeszow
Estrada Caffé offers magnificent coffee in a tranquil and unique atmosphere. This café is located in the city centre of Rzeszów and is perfect for resting your legs after a day's touring.Address: Rynek 26, RzeszówPhone: +48 177 484 773Website: http://www.estradacaffe.plOpening hours: Open Mon-Thu 10am-10pm. Fri-Sat 10am-12am. Sun 2pm-10pm
Cornelli Kawiarnia & Cukiernia is located in the shopping mall Nowy Swiat that is located in the north west of Rzeszów. This café serves various cakes, desserts and coffee.Address: ul. Krakowska 20, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 630 613Website: http://www.cornelli.plMore info: Located in CH Nowy Swiat
Ideally located at the railway station, this café is great for everyone looking for an affordable meal. Bistro & Cafe Spring serves light meals like salads and sandwiches as well as cakes and drinks.Address: Plac Dworcowy 1, RzeszówPhone: +48 880 021 699Website: http://www.bistrocafe.pl
At Stara Drukarnia you can experience the cool vibes of jazz, swing and blues. The cool vibes give this bar a relaxed atmosphere and is a good place to hang out with friends.Address: ul. Bożnicza 6, RzeszówWebsite: http://www.staradrukarnia.republika.plOpening hours: Open 4pm-12am
In the market square you will find Graciarnia U Plastykow, a place with great drinks, good music and a gregarious crowd. Above all, the art is important here, and the interior design is cool and innovative with the piano hovering above the bar.Address: ul. Rynek 10, RzeszowPhone: +48 178 625 647Website: http://www.graty.itl.pl
If you want to have a great time and dance until morning you should visit this premiere dance venue. At Klub Akademia you will surely have a good time listening to the music pumping until the early hours.Address: al. Piłsudskiego 34, RzeszówWebsite: http://www.akademiaklub.pl
This venue is located in the south of Rzeszów. Here you can experience live performances of different rock and metal bands. Coming here you should expect some cheap drinks and a cool crowd to rock along with.Address: ul. Cicha 2, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 723 946Website: http://www.palma.rzeszow.pl
Located at the hottest address in town you can find the up-to-date and sophisticated nightclub Chilli. Get down to some seriously funky vibes here and have some tasty cool cocktails with your friends.Address: Mikołaja Kopernika 12, RzeszówPhone: +48 173 258 555Website: http://www.chilliklub.plOpening hours: Open Mon-Fri 1pm-last customer. Sat 6pm-last customer
Rzeszów - Jasionka Airport is located 10 kilometres from the city. The special bus shuttle service "L" connects the airport and the city. The price for one ticket, which includes one piece of luggage, is 8 PLN. The ticket can be bought from the bus driver. You can also go on bus number 224, the yellow line. One ticket costs 4.70 PLN and can be bought from the driver. Taxis are available at the airport in front of the terminal. The price from the airport to the centre is approximately 50 PLN. STPL Rzeszów – Jasionka +48 534 110 110 Super Taxi +48 800 400 400 Radio Taxi +48 171 91 91Address: Rzeszów - Jasionka Airport, RzeszówPhone: +48 178 520 081 / +48 177 178 611Website: http://www.rzeszowairport.plMore info: Prices updated August 2013


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Date and Time:
Thursday, October 24, 2013 at 4:30 p.m.
Warren Hall, Faculty Reading Room
Kevin Collins is a professor of law at Washington University in St. Louis, teaching patent, trademark and intellectual property courses. He is also a licensed architect. In addition to an interdisciplinary focus on patent law, his research interests include the relationship between law and architecture.