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Howard Miller Gallery Wall Clocks Rosario Wall Clock Black Satin
Item #: 307625443WC-P
Description: This dramatic 37" wall clock features a "carved" rope and leaf motif with an inner ring finished in aged gold. The wrought-iron dial with center scroll decor offers applied Roman numerals, markers, and open fret-cut, diamond shaped hands finished in aged gold. Finished in Black Satin on select materials, hardwoods and veneers.
- Collection: Gallery Wall Clocks
- Brand: Howard Miller
- Material: Wrought Iron
- Special Feature: Analog
- Clock Style: Wall Clocks
- Available in the following sizes: 37" Dia
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A new low
Friday, 4 January 2013
On 3 Jan 2013, at 17:25, Charles Arthur
You claimed on Twitter that some funding [for The Kernel] came from a legacy in your grandmother's will. I understand that she died in March 2012. Are you saying that the probate was completed and a payment made by September? My experience of probate suggests that six months is an impossibly brief period for processing.
Sometimes I wonder about these people.
Posted in: Personal stuff

subset: commoncrawl


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(based on 1 review)
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Buy extras so u have them forever
By Blamp Blampington
from Denver, CO
About Me Stylish
Best Uses
Comments about Reef Bantu Shoes:
Great shoe. I've been wearing them for just over a year and the durability is still great. I usually wear a 10- 10.5 and have a flat foot, these are super comfortable and have a great look. I was hesitant with the side zipper but the zipper makes the shoe super easy to slip on and off. I've worn reef sandals in the past, I'm now loyal to their shoes as well. Great shoe for going out or relaxing.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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- 1 navel orange
- 8 whole cloves
- 1 (750-ml) bottle Ruby Port
Put oven rack in middle position and preheat oven to 400°F.
Stud orange with cloves and roast in a small shallow ceramic or glass baking dish until browned and soft, about 1 1/2 hours.
Carefully quarter orange, then bring orange quarters and Port just to a simmer in a 2- to 2 1/2-quart saucepan. Remove from heat and serve warm.
Epicurious.com © Condé Nast Digital, Inc. All rights reserved.


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1. That said, I think that the the Library system could do a beter job in two areas. First in providing new students some sort of orientation on all the options available at the Libraries. From Interlibrary loans, to rare book collections, to reserves, to periodical resources,and more, the library system has more options and information resources than any student could even guess at. I for one stil; am unsure as to what each individual library specializes in; discovering how to utilize interlibrary loan options was a bit of a snipe hunt for me. Additonally, there doesn't seem to be an easy way to find journal articles. I have searched for articles from the basic/initial search, not found what I was looking for and then after poking around in specific catalogs/databases, actually discovered they were available online. I'm obviously doing something wrong, but a how-to guide on finding journal articles would be great, and if you already have one, perhaps a very obvious link would be useful.
2. At times, I wish there were more sources so that I could answer certain questions on my own.
3. More online information and better ways to navigate the library resources, and to be taught to do so independently. There are several book collections and resources that I know are probably available in the library, but I have no idea of how to access them. The librarians usually have a rough idea, but are not experts on all field, thus, for example, cannot usually help me with very precise questions on historical material.
4. I would say that my one area I think could really, really help users new and old would be to provide a printed guide to electronic resources. Or an online guide. Because there are so many databases and there is no one centralized way to know descriptions of them all, how to use them, and how to distinguish between them, especially remotely.
5. I still find it confusing to figure out which electronic databases to search for published scholarly articles or other sources on various topics. Any online guides would be most appreciated.
6. I would appreciate updated subject guides that include links to relevant e-journals for users.
7. Would like to learn how to use our library web or portal for access from office and home.
8. Need instruction in how to get copies of periodical materials available only on line.
9. the database research introduction that students in some classes receive by request of their teacher is somewhat useful, but it could be better. also, for students who do not receive it, there ought to be some tutorial to which they can refer for guidance.
10. Beth Bidlack does an awesome job of informing the divinity school of new resources, programs, and training sessions. Thanks Beth!
11. Andrea Twiss-Brooks (sp?) provides excellent library resource support for my work in the chemistry program. Her training sessions for new chemistry search programs has been extremely helpful to me.
12. I think there is a great need for the Law Library to offer research training sessions beyond the first year of law school. Those sessions in the first year were helpful, but when legal research tools aren't used on a daily basis, it would be extremely helpful to have referesher courses available. Also, I'd like a little more explanation about the Ask a Law Librarian events that are scheduled in the law school Briefs during various lunch periods. I've never taken advantage of one of these, but it's because I have no idea what they are for or why they are happening.
13. i woiuld welcome workshops that fopcused on teaching people how to use information resources better - e.g. citation indices, major databases, etc.
14. I like the computer courses I took at Crerar and now periodically those I take at Regenstein.; They are most useful.
15. The training sessions and information sessions have been very helpful for my research.
16. I wish there were more seminars on useful software, like FileMakerPro. The support I have gotten for Endnote was really good.
17. And it would be extremely useful if searches from the library catalogue could be directly downloaded into Endnote - WorldCat has a function like that and it is very useful.
18. the class I took on how to use Refworks was a joke. I had to spend consdierable time after the class teaching myself how to use the program. Either alot more time to teach the class more thoroughly or find better instructors because I got nothing form the class, as did several of my cohorts.
19. Although the librarians themselves are friendly and helpful, the training sessions I have attended with them have been completely out of touch with student needs.
20. Also, consider offering seminars in soft- and hard-cover maintenance and repair. The student and faculty population would respond very well.
21. Crerar librarians have been extremely helpful in teaching me how to use citation programs and navigating medical literature, often going well out of their way- what a wonderful experience.
22. And a recent workshop on EndNote was also extremely well presented and very usefull
23. Many students, especially undergraduates, remain unaware of many great services that would make their research easier and enrich their intellectul lives. I'm not sure how this could be remedied other than making library orientation mandatory during general orientation period.
24. I do think that some sort of library orientation needs to be offered (or better publicized if it is offered) with maybe even tours of the buildings made available. Because, as much as I have learned about the libraries in my first six months here, I bet there is 10 times as much I still don't know about. And that's a dman shame.
25. I recommend making the library information sessions more in-depth and mandatory for Cerar and the Reg during O-Week, because these two libraries are incredibly intimitdating, and so many students coming out of high school are entirely dependent on Wikipedia and then what their professors post on Chalk. Also, I believe you should have an introduction to Academic Journals, because I have found them critical in my studies and research here, but I feel that they are quite esoteric beyond academia. The average person reads Popular Science, not Nature. Professors assign them without blinking an eye, yet it can be a little shocking to open your first syllabus and find four journal articles as your first reading--especially when you are used to high school textbooks. I think I am the only one of my friends who can, or will, confidently and independently navigate J-STOR and the other electronic journals, because I am lucky enough to come from a school that provided access to these materials and high school teachers who used journal articles in their lesson plans.
26. orientation library tours in the beginning of the year?
27. I believe the library should be part of the employee orientation because there are a lot of resources that are accessible that people do not know about.
28. if there is any area of improvement it would be to make sure that all incoming graduate students (or those in the PhD programs) have many options to learn about what the library has to offer. This might mean coordinating with departments to set up times where the incoming PhD cohort is given a tour of the library as part of the general orientation. This would be helpful to educate new students to the full dimensions and resources in the library.
29. If the library really wants to spend money on these two issues, it can just 1)make a class for students to learn about how to evaluate sources, and 2) buy lots of recent material.
30. There need to be more effort to help students understand the resoureces availble as well as how to use them.
31. I think the library could do much more to teach faculty and students how to use the internet- courses offered to faculty would be very useful
32. Also, I have a hard time finding new resources available on the library webpage or in the library itself that would help me search more effectively. I always have a feeling I'm missing something, and I would love it if there were more tips readily available about how to use the different applications. Particularly since my undergraduate library was limited in terms of resources and software applications, it would be nice if someone took the time to point out all the nifty things one can do at such a huge library as we have here.
33. I think that the library may contain many rare and historical resources that might be useful but of which I'm unaware.
34. The library system could use some marketing around the various libraries on campus and their areas of specificity.
35. …the library provides no services that I can use to do my job better. If there are services that I could use available, there has been outreach that was effective in communicating those services to me.
36. I find it hard to do productive on line searches for information on my own.
37. the library's search engine is terrible! Sometimes even if I type the exact name of a book, it won't show up even if the library has it.
38. I would have liked more instruction on how to find sources and information but I loved the session for BA research, it was very helpful.
39. Too many professors don't know how to use Chalk and the on-line Library article sites. Makes some classes rather confusing and frustrating for students and profs both! Many students don't know how to use Chalk either.
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- Northern New York Newspapers
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Child trauma expert Arthur Becker-Weidman, director of the Center for Family Development, will offer a presentation on attachment-facilitating parenting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Sturtz Theater at Jefferson Community College, 1220 Coffeen St.
The free presentation is sponsored by the Childrens Home of Jefferson County, the Watertown Daily Times, Samaritan Medical Center and Jefferson County Community Services and is open to the public.
Mr. Becker-Weidman, an adoptive parent of a 14-year-old boy from China, will talk about the principles of therapeutic parenting to help heal hurt children.
According to a released statement, his work includes evaluation and treatment of adopted and foster children and their families.
Seating for the presentation is limited. Interested attendees may call Sherry Ruoff at 788-7430, ext. 3014, and leave a message.
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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Most Popular in:
Art and Science Come Together
By: Marny Bielefeldt
Posted: February 6, 2013, from the March 2013 issue of GCI Magazine.
page 2 of 2For HDPE bottles, the blow molding process used (extrusion or injection) also affects the cost of the mold, so all factors are taken into consideration while determining which process to use. The anticipated annual volume, closure requirements and decorating process are just a few of the criteria to consider before selecting a platform and building a new mold.
Six Steps From Art to Part
In Alpha Packaging's package development process, most of the steps listed above would fall under the description of conceptual brainstorming, the first. Then, once the blow molding process and preform requirements have been defined, Alpha will move on to the more creative steps of an artist's rendering—the second step—followed quickly by CAD dimensional drawings, the third step.
These two steps not only give the custom package a visual image, they also apply engineering to the design, to fill in all of the specifications the bottle will have. The CAD drawing includes details regarding the neck finish, the gram weight, all of the bottle's dimensions and wall thicknesses, as well as the base or push-up design. Each of these parameters is critical to the function of the bottle or jar, and must be approved by the brand owner before a model is built.
As a fourth step, a shaded image will be created. A shaded image is a three-dimensional drawing that can be colored to match the final bottle's color. Then, depending on how certain the brand owner is about the visual aspects of the design, there are two options for the fifth step, which is a physical model.
If the customer is not certain the new design is exactly what they want, Alpha typically recommends the customer invest in an SLA model—a potential fifth step. This is an exact physical model, or SLA prototype, of the 3-D drawing that gives designers, engineers, manufacturers and brand owners the opportunity to handle a physical sample of the new product. They can put the closure on the sample, apply a label and actually feel the size of the bottle in their hands. For an investment that's usually less than $1,000, they can confirm the bottle meets their requirements from a design perspective.
The second option for a physical model is to create a unit cavity mold of the bottle or jar and run actual plastic samples. This option is often selected when the product launch deadline is approaching quickly or the customer needs multiple physical samples of the actual package. Depending on what plastic and machine platform are being used for the final bottle, this unit cavity could cost anywhere from $2,500 to $12,000. Alpha, for example, can make dozens or even hundreds of sample bottles so the brand owner can conduct line tests or create marketing mock-ups before the rest of the blow cavities are built. If this bottle design is then approved, the cost for building the unit cavity can then be applied to the cost of the final blow set. However, if modifications are required, more investment also may be required.
The last step in the package development process is the finished custom package. This is a bottle that meets all the criteria set out in the steps listed above—and is the bottle that is ready to carry the new product to retail shelves where consumers can buy it.
Successful Development
Clearly, for beauty packaging to be successful, you need more than just a great idea. A close collaboration with a packaging company as your partner can make sure you're well-guided through all the manufacturing, decorating, processing and development ins and outs, leading to the best possible chance at success for your product's packaging.
Marny Bielefeldt is the director of marketing for Alpha Packaging, a leading manufacturer of plastic bottles and jars for the beauty, personal care, nutritional supplement, pharmaceutical, and food and beverage industries. She has worked with Alpha since 1994 to direct the company's marketing activities and help bring new products to market in each of the segments it serves. She is a member of the Institute of Packaging Professionals, and also coordinates Alpha's sustainable packaging initiatives.


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Last Sunday, parents and their anxious teens journeyed to Wyman's main campus to participate in a series of group and individual interviews for Wyman's Teen Leadership Program. Every spring, Wyman invites community partners—consisting of specific school districts and agencies—to nominate high-potential 7th graders for TLP. The interviews are the final step in the application process and are not meant to be intimidating; instead, they are simply conducted to determine if the program is a good fit for the teen.
Being relatively new to Wyman, I had never experienced the TLP interview process. The teens I generally interact with are either recent graduates of TLP or high school students. Sunday's afternoon of interviews quickly acquainted me with an entirely new category of teens. These participants were all very young and incredibly nervous; from wringing hands to shuffling feet, every move they made seem to indicate their uncertainty.
Focused on prompting the teens to be themselves, the facilitators acknowledged their nerves but did not allow them to dominate the afternoon. Their engaging facilitation was successful; thirty minutes into the group interviews, teens were proudly announcing their school's best sports team, defining qualities of success, and working together in various challenge course activities.
While the teens were interviewed, the parents had the opportunity to ask any and every question about the Teen Leadership Program. Tim Kjellesvik, the Director of TLP, fielded each question with respect, knowledge, and a desire to accurately explain the program. At times, he would refer to his "panel of experts", a selection of current TLP teens that were able to provide a personal perspective on the experience.
From the group interviews to the final Q&As, TLP's interview sessions are intricate and well-executed processes, dependent on excellent planning and the dedication of staff members. The sessions allowed me to witness TLP teens in a way I never have before: as young, uncertain 7th graders, their TLP journey just beginning. In a few years I will know them as scholars and leaders, committed to pursuing positive change in their communities.


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One of the easiest and most effective ways to promote good health and to help protect against cancer is with your diet. The American Cancer society estimates that one third of all American cancer deaths might be diet-related. The conclusion is really pretty simple: kick cancer-loving food to the curb; embrace healthful food. The foods on this list, prepared by the Cancer Cure Foundation, have the ability to help stave off cancer and some can even help inhibit cancer cell growth or reduce tumor size. The list is not complete–there are other anti-cancer edibles–but this features the all-stars and is an excellent starting point. (Click through to the last page for a printable quick-list.)
Broccoli, cabbage, and cauliflower have a chemical component called indole-3-carbinol that can combat breast cancer by converting a cancer-promoting estrogen into a more protective variety. Broccoli, especially sprouts, also have the phytochemical sulforaphane, a product of glucoraphanin–believed to aid in preventing some types of cancer, like colon and rectal cancer. Sulforaphane induces the production of certain enzymes that can deactivate free radicals and carcinogens. The enzymes have been shown to inhibit the growth of tumors in tests. However, be aware that the Agriculture Department studied 71 types of broccoli plants and found a 30-fold difference in the amounts of glucoraphanin. It appears that the more bitter the broccoli is, the more glucoraphanin it has. Broccoli sprouts have been developed under the trade name BroccoSprouts that have a consistent level of sulforaphane–as much as 20 times higher than the levels found in mature heads of broccoli.
Carrots contain a lot of beta carotene, which may help reduce a wide range of cancers including lung, mouth, throat, stomach, intestine, bladder, prostate and breast. Some research indicated beta carotene may actually cause cancer, but this has not proven that eating carrots, unless in very large quantities–2 to 3 kilos a day, can cause cancer. In fact, a substance called falcarinol that is found in carrots has been found to reduce the risk of cancer, according to researchers at Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences (DIAS). Kirsten Brandt, head of the research department, explained that isolated cancer cells grow more slowly when exposed to falcarinol. This substance is a polyacethylen, however, so it is important not to cook the carrots.
Kale has indoles, nitrogen compounds which may help stop the conversion of certain lesions to cancerous cells in estrogen-sensitive tissues. In addition, isothiocyanates, phytochemicals found in kale, are thought to suppress tumor growth and block cancer-causing substances from reaching their targets.
Mushrooms: Shiitake, maitake, reishi, Agaricus blazei Murill, and Coriolus Versicolor appear to help the body fight cancer and build the immune system. These mushrooms contain polysaccharides, especially Lentinan, powerful compounds that help in building immunity. They are a source of Beta Glucan. They also have a protein called lectin, which attacks cancerous cells and prevents them from multiplying. They also contain Thioproline. These mushrooms can stimulate the production of interferon in the body.
Seaweed and other sea vegetables contain beta-carotene, protein, vitamin B12, fiber, and chlorophyll, as well as chlorophylones–important fatty acids that may help in the fight against breast cancer. Many sea vegetables also have high concentrations of the minerals potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, and iodine.
Sweet potatoes contain many anticancer properties, including beta-carotene, which may protect DNA in the cell nucleus from cancer-causing chemicals outside the nuclear membrane.


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The Ark of God
The Ark of God here on earth is where God's Divine presence is made known to man and is a copy of the one in heaven.
There is a number of places on the earth were God has a Temple or a tabernacle were He meet with his people Israel. Can you think of any? Starting in Exodus, Kings and other books of the Bible.
The opening of the heavenly Ark of God implies that God is about to do some thing and also talk with His chosen and redeemed people.
Revelation Part Two - Red Dragon - Satan
Background Reading:
The Ark of God
19 Then God's temple in heaven was opened, and within
his temple was seen the ark of his covenant. And there came flashes of
lightning, rumblings, peals of thunder, an earthquake and a great
Revelation 11:19
More Information:
Jesus the lamb of God, the light of the world, came into this world as a baby, to grow up into a man and the son of God, to tell people about His Father God and His love for them, then to die on the cross for our salvation.


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The Walking Dead (season 2)
|The Walking Dead (season 2)
Promotional poster
|Country of origin
|United States
|No. of episodes
|Original channel
|Original release
|October 16, 2011– March 18, 2012
The second season of The Walking Dead, an American horror–drama television series on AMC, premiered on October 16, 2011, and concluded on March 18, 2012, consisting of 13 episodes.[1][2] Developed for television by Frank Darabont, the series is based on the eponymous series of comic books by Robert Kirkman, Tony Moore, and Charlie Adlard. It was executive produced by Darabont, Kirkman, Glen Mazzara, David Alpert, and Gale Anne Hurd, with Mazzara assuming the role of showrunner.
The season was well-received by critics, and won for Best Television Presentation at the 38th Saturn Awards and Outstanding Prosthetic Make-up for a Series at the 64th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards. The season finale episode was viewed by 9 million viewers, making it the highest rated episode of the series to that point and the most viewed episode of an original series on AMC in history, up until the premiere of the show's third season, which was watched by 10.9 million viewers.[3]
This season introduces the notable comic book characters Hershel and Maggie Greene and is mainly set at the Greenes' farm. The season continues the story of Rick Grimes and his group of survivors as they continue to survive in a world filled with zombies. The group then encounters the farm of veterinarian Hershel Greene, where tensions arise among members of the group and the mysterious inhabitants of the farm.
The second season begins with Rick and his group of survivors leaving Atlanta. They decide Fort Benning will be their next destination. Along the way, they encounter a traffic jam of abandoned vehicles on I-85. The group loots several vehicles and as a large horde of walkers approaches, is forced to hide under the vehicles. Carol's daughter, Sophia, chased away from the highway by two of the remaining walkers, runs off into the woods. Carl is accidentally shot during a search for the missing girl. The remaining group deals with interpersonal relationships while various searches for Sophia are performed. Otis, a hunter who shot Carl, leads Rick and Shane to a large, isolated farm owned by a veterinarian named Hershel Greene. The remainder of Rick's group moves to the farm while Carl recovers. The group tries to co-exist alongside Hershel's family, but dangerous secrets and disagreements over leadership cause tensions to rise. Daryl leads the initiative to search for Sophia and becomes close to Carol as a result. Glenn builds a romantic relationship with Hershel's daughter Maggie and discovers that Hershel's barn is full of walkers, many of whom in life had been Hershel's friends and relatives. When Shane forces the walkers out of the barn, and the group opens fire, Sophia appears as one of the undead, and Rick shoots her.
The bonds of the group are tested in the aftermath of the showdown at the barn. Carol, in her grief, withdraws, as does Daryl, who claims that the group is "broken". Hershel, reacting to what has happened, orders Rick and his group to leave immediately, before disappearing to grieve for his family. Rick and Glenn go searching for Hershel and discover him drinking heavily in a local tavern. After trying to persuade Hershel to return, two other men enter the bar – survivors from another group. They tell Rick that Fort Benning has been overrun, and the two men insist on moving onto Hershel's farm, only to be repeatedly turned down by Rick. The situation rapidly turns violent, and there is a brief, bloody gunfight that leaves the two new arrivals dead. The dead men's former group quickly finds and opens fire on Rick, Hershel, and Glenn. The noise of the firefight attracts a large horde of walkers, and in their desperation to get away, the other group of survivors leaves Randall, one of their members, behind. Rick cannot stand the thought of leaving him to be killed by walkers, so the three blindfold him and take him to the farm.
With the secrecy of the farm possibly compromised, Rick decides to drive Randall into the countryside and abandon him. When a disagreement with Shane botches the plan, Rick decides to bring Randall back for execution instead. Hershel's daughter Beth tries to kill herself in order to escape a seemingly hopeless situation, but later decides that she wants to live. Carol, done with mourning, and with new resolve, does her best to bring Daryl back into the fold. The group deliberates over Randall's fate and, despite Dale's protests, decides to execute him. Carl is found watching Rick as he prepares to execute Randall. Dale is fatally wounded by a walker on the farm, indirectly caused by Carl, who had previously seen the walker stuck in the mud in nearby woods and did not kill it because he did not see the walker as any harm to anyone. Daryl euthanizes Dale as an act of mercy. After Dale's funeral, the group decides that they need to rediscover their humanity. They conduct a search for Randall, whom Shane had secretly released and killed nearby. Daryl and Glenn, who discover that Randall died of a broken neck and was not bitten or scratched by walkers, come to the realization that the dead can reanimate without having previous direct contact with the walkers. Shane uses the search for Randall as a plot to silence Rick, but the plan backfires, and Rick is faced with killing Shane. After Shane dies, he reanimates, and Carl shoots him in the head.
The gunshot attracts a large horde of nearby walkers, and Rick and Carl are forced into the barn for safety. They ignite the barn after drawing walkers inside, both to draw attention and to save themselves. In the cumulative battle to save the farm, Jimmy and Patricia are killed, Andrea is left behind, and the RV is lost. Andrea attempts to survive on her own and is later rescued by a mysterious hooded person with a sword, leading chained, armless, walkers.
The remaining survivors – Rick, Lori, Carl, Glenn, Daryl, Carol, T-Dog, Maggie, Beth, and Hershel – regroup on the highway, but are forced to make camp due to a shortage of gas. Frustrated, Rick reveals the truth behind Shane's death and what Dr. Jenner whispered to him at the CDC: whatever the plague is, they all carry it and will return as walkers on death, even if they are not bitten or scratched by a walker. A large prison looms in the distance as the season ends.
Main cast[edit]
The second season features eight actors receiving opening credits billing, all returning from the first season; seven were listed as main cast members in the first season, while Norman Reedus and Melissa McBride are promoted from recurring status.[4] While McBride is credited as "also starring", she is a series regular.[5]
- Andrew Lincoln portrays Rick Grimes, the series' protagonist, a former deputy sheriff from King County, Georgia, he is the husband of Lori and the father of Carl. Rick has taken leadership from Shane after his actions almost killed them in the previous season, but finds himself struggling with his own morality as he is forced to become more brutal, especially with Shane disagreeing with many of his decisions. (13 episodes)
- Jon Bernthal portrays Shane Walsh, Rick's close friend, and former fellow deputy sheriff. He had a love affair with Lori in the previous season, believing that Rick was dead, which has steamed into jealousy towards Rick. Shane's growing anger only deepens when he sees Rick making decisions that he thinks are reckless. (12 episodes)
- Sarah Wayne Callies plays Lori Grimes, Rick's emotionally fragile wife and mother of Carl. She had a love affair with Shane in the previous season, which has put her and Shane at odds. When she confesses the affair to Rick, causes tensions between the three of them. This only deepens when she learns that she is pregnant and doesn't know who the father is. (13 episodes)
- Laurie Holden plays Andrea, a former civil rights attorney who forms a close bond with Dale. She has a brief sexual affair with Shane. She deals with suicidal tendencies by trying to contribute more to the group's safety by becoming a sharp shooter. However, she has also begun to lose her humanity when Shane tries to get her to listen to him instead of Rick. (13 episodes)
- Jeffrey DeMunn portrays Dale Horvath, an older member of the group who owns the RV with which the group travels. He is often the voice of reason; he forms a protectiveness over Andrea and becomes a mentor to the group, especially to Rick and Glenn. He is also a good friend of T-Dog. (10 episodes)
- Steven Yeun portrays Glenn Rhee, a former pizza delivery boy who saved Rick's life in previous season. He is an integral member of the group and does many supply runs for them. Glenn forms a steaming crush on Hershel's daughter Maggie who, aware of this, engages in a sexual relationship with him until they realize that they have truly fallen in love. Glenn finds himself emotionally challenged by his protectiveness of her. However, her influence helps him become tougher, while his influence makes her wiser and more resourceful. (12 episodes)
- Chandler Riggs plays Carl Grimes, Rick and Lori's young son whose innocence has slowly declined due to the brutality of the world around him, even wanting to use a gun. (12 episodes)
- Norman Reedus plays Daryl Dixon, an anti-hero and the group's hunter and expert tracker. He is less friendly with the group and maintains a careless facade, but is reasonable enough to fight with them when needed. As the season progresses, Daryl becomes closer to the group and forms a bond with Carol. (12 episodes)
Also starring[edit]
- Melissa McBride as Carol Peletier, a former victim of domestic abuse who has found new strength after the death of her abusive husband Ed. She also forms a bond with Daryl, but is also emotionally challenged by the disappearance of her daughter Sophia. (12 episodes)
Supporting cast[edit]
- IronE Singleton as Theodore "T-Dog" Douglas, a member of the group and a man of honor, duty and well-intentions who feels under-appreciated and tries to contribute as much as possible. He also has a strong friendship with Dale. (12 episodes)
- Lauren Cohan as Maggie Greene, Hershel's elder tomboyish daughter, who is strong-willed and determined, yet slightly stubborn. Maggie has a sexual relationship with Glenn when she learns of his crush on her; they then realize that they have truly fallen in love. Maggie is, like her father, initially ignorant of what the walkers are; but she eventually comes to realize what they really are before her family does. (12 episodes)
- Scott Wilson as Hershel Greene, a veterinarian and farmer who has difficulty letting Rick's group live on his farm due to his own arrogance of accepting the world's new state, believing that the walkers are just sick and keeps them locked in his barn. He also disapproves of Maggie's relationship with Glenn. Despite his differences with Rick, he admires his dedication as a father and eventually comes to realize his own arrogance and regains his moral integrity and gives Glenn his acceptance of his relationship with Maggie. (11 episodes)
- Emily Kinney as Beth Greene, Hershel's younger daughter and Maggie's half-sister. She is shy, soft-spoken and compassionate but lacks the strong-will of her sister and even considers suicide to avoid being killed by walkers until Andrea talks her out of it. (11 episodes)
- Jane McNeill as Patricia, Otis' quiet wife and Hershel's medical aid. (11 episodes)
- James Allen McCune as Jimmy, Beth's protective and helpful boyfriend. (10 episodes)
- Madison Lintz as Sophia Peletier, Carol's daughter and Carl's best friend. She goes missing and Rick organizes a search effort for her, which Shane opposes as he believes her to be dead and a liability even if alive. (4 episodes)
- Michael Zegen as Randall Culver, a teenager whom Rick, Glenn and Hershel encounter as part of another group. Fearing that he may lead his group back to the farm, his fate becomes an intensely debated matter with most believing that he should be killed. (4 episodes)
- Pruitt Taylor Vince as Otis, Hershel's ranch hand. He accidentally shoots Carl while hunting a deer and works with Shane to find the medical supplies needed to fix his mistake. (3 episodes)
- Michael Rooker as Merle Dixon, Daryl's violent and unreasonable older brother who disappeared in the first season; seen in a hallucination. (1 episode)
- Adam Minarovich as Ed Peletier, Carol's deceased abusive husband in a flashback sequence. (1 episode)
- Jim R. Coleman as Lambert Kendal, a police officer who worked with Rick and Shane; he appears in a flashback sequence. (1 episode)
- Linds Edwards as Leon Basset, a police officer who worked with Rick and Shane. He turned into a walker and was put down by Rick last season; he appears in a flashback sequence. (1 episode)
- Michael Raymond-James as Dave, a member of Randall's group who runs into Rick, Hershel, and Glenn. (1 episode)
- Aaron Munoz as Tony, a member of Randall's group. (1 episode)
After the first season aired, Deadline.com reported that Frank Darabont had let the entire writing staff go and planned to use only freelance writers for the second season.[6] This turned out to be not entirely accurate, and Robert Kirkman was quoted as saying the changes to the writing staff would not affect the production of the show.[7] In February 2011, it was announced that Glen Mazzara, who had written the first season episode "Wildfire", had been hired again as a writer/executive producer for the second season and will put together a staff of five more writers.[8]
At C2E2 members of the cast confirmed that the second season would begin shooting on June 1, 2011, and that Frank Darabont would write the season premiere episode. At the same event, cast members speculated that acclaimed author and long-time Darabont collaborator Stephen King may write an episode.[9] Kirkman later confirmed that along with himself, Darabont and Mazzara the writing staff will consist of Scott M. Gimple, Evan Reilly, Angela Kang and one freelance writer, David Leslie Johnson.[10][11] Four actors have joined the cast as new characters for season 2—Scott Wilson as Hershel Greene, Lauren Cohan as his daughter Maggie, Pruitt Taylor Vince as Hershel's ranch hand Otis, and Michael Zegen as a man named Randall.[12][13]
A preview of season 2 was shown during the season premiere of Breaking Bad on July 17, 2011[14] and a full length trailer was released to promote season 2 at Comic-Con 2011, on July 22, 2011.[15]
In July 2011, series developer and showrunner Frank Darabont stepped down from his position as showrunner for the series, amidst rumors that he was unable to adjust to the schedule of running a television series.[16] Executive producer Glen Mazzara will be the series' new showrunner.[17] Darabont's sudden departure further sparked controversy in August when The Hollywood Reporter broke a story revealing that Darabont had in fact been fired due to issues of the show's reduced budget and a strained relationship with AMC executives.[18]
The premiere aired in an extended 90-minute time slot, similar to the pilot episode. After the first seven episodes aired, the series went on a hiatus and returned on February 12, 2012, with the final six episodes of the season airing until its conclusion on March 18, 2012.[19]
Torn Apart, a six-part web series, premiered on October 3, 2011 on AMC's official website. The web series is directed by special effects makeup artist and co-executive producer Greg Nicotero and tells the origin story of Hannah, also known as "Bicycle Girl", the walker whom Rick Grimes mercy-killed in the first episode.[20]
Talking Dead[edit]
Following the encore presentation of the second season premiere on October 16, 2011, a live after-show titled Talking Dead, hosted by Chris Hardwick, premiered. The series airs after encore presentations of The Walking Dead on Sunday nights. It features host Chris Hardwick discussing the latest episode with fans, actors, and producers of the show.[21]
|No. in
|Directed by
|Written by
|Original air date
|U.S. viewers
|"What Lies Ahead"
|Ernest Dickerson
Gwyneth Horder-Payton
|Ardeth Bey and Robert Kirkman
|October 16, 2011
|The group heads toward Fort Benning but is blocked by a pileup of vehicles on the interstate and further delayed when the RV blows a radiator hose. A depressed Andrea expresses resentment toward Dale for not being allowed to die in a way of her choosing, since he forced her to save him from the CDC explosion; contrarily, he feels he saved her. Shane tells Lori he has decided to leave the group when he has the chance. The group narrowly avoids most of a herd of walkers passing the pileup, but two of them chase Sophia into the woods. Rick distracts and kills her pursuing walkers, but she goes missing in the process. During a search for Sophia, the group stops at a rural church, at which point Andrea privately asks Shane if she can join him when he leaves the group. As the search continues, Rick, Shane, and Carl come upon a buck; as Carl approaches the animal a gunshot passes through the deer into him.
|Ernest Dickerson
|Glen Mazzara
|October 23, 2011
|In a flashback to a time before the apocalypse, Shane tells Lori that Rick has been wounded in a highway shootout, and Lori in turn tells Carl. In the present, Carl has been accidentally shot by a hunter named Otis. Otis directs Rick, Shane, and Carl to the home of veterinarian Hershel Greene, who manages to remove one of six bullet fragments. One of Hershel's daughters, Maggie, is sent to Sophia's search party and returns with Lori to the Greene home. Rick gives blood to Carl, while Otis and Shane go to the former Federal Emergency Management Agency aid station at a walker-infested high school to gather urgently needed medical supplies. Dale and T-Dog wait at the RV; Dale fears that T-Dog may have contracted an infection from his injury, and the two search for antibiotics. Shane and Otis find the necessary supplies at the FEMA aid station but are forced to barricade themselves in the school's entrance after walkers surround them.
|"Save the Last One"
|Phil Abraham
|Scott M. Gimple
|October 30, 2011
|Hershel tells Lori and Rick that he might need to perform Carl's surgery without a respirator if Shane and Otis do not return soon with the necessary medical supplies. Daryl and Andrea return to the forest to search for Sophia, and Daryl shares a childhood memory of being lost in the woods. The two then come upon a zombie hanging from a tree, where he had killed himself before transforming and ended up having his legs eaten; Daryl kills the zombie but only after Andrea agrees to answer his question concerning whether she wants to continue living or kill herself. Glenn and T-Dog arrive at the Greene home, where T-Dog's injury is treated while Glenn and Maggie talk about faith. Lori contemplates letting Carl die to end his suffering from living in the world as it now is, while Rick holds to the belief that Carl may yet live in a better future. Meanwhile, Shane and Otis fight to escape the high school, only to face more walkers at every turn. Just as they are about to run out of ammo, an injured Shane incapacitates Otis, so he can escape the walkers. Shane then takes the supplies from Otis and watches as the horde of walkers rips Otis apart. Shane returns alone to the Greene home with the critical medical supplies, just in time for Carl's surgery. Shane misleads everyone about Otis' death and shaves his head, both as a sign that he has completely changed his way of thinking in this new world and in order to eliminate the one thing (his hair) Otis was able to grasp when the crucial moment came.
|"Cherokee Rose"
|Billy Gierhart
|Evan Reilly
|November 6, 2011
|Dale, Daryl, Andrea, and Carol arrive at the Greene home and set up camp as Carl recovers. Since Shane is still injured and Rick is weak from blood loss, Daryl decides to search alone for Sophia. He does not find her but instead finds a Cherokee rose (a Native American symbol for the tears of mothers on the Trail of Tears) and gives it to Carol. Hershel takes Rick on a tour and tells him that he and his group should leave the property after Sophia is found and Carl heals. Rick begs Hershel to reconsider, and Hershel says he will consider letting them stay if they follow his rules. While Dale and T-Dog are retrieving water from a nearby well, they realize there is a walker inside. Since the survivors cannot kill it, as doing so might infect the water, they decide Glenn will act as bait to snare the walker, so that it can be removed from the well. They succeed in roping and raising the walker, but just as it is being pulled out of the well, its legs and internal organs break off and spill back into the well, thoroughly contaminating the water. T-Dog then kills the walker. Maggie and Glenn head to a local pharmacy for supplies, where Maggie offers to have sex with Glenn and he accepts. Glenn retrieves a pregnancy test, requested by Lori, who later uses it and realizes she is pregnant.
|Guy Ferland
|David Leslie Johnson
|November 13, 2011
|The survivors continue to search for Sophia, but Hershel is growing increasingly concerned about their presence on his land for unclear reasons. Shane and Rick argue over whether or not to continue the search, with Shane arguing that it's time to cut their losses and leave. Rick is angry with him, but later begins to wonder whether Shane is right. While out searching for Sophia, Daryl finds her doll, but subsequently falls off a ridge and is badly injured. He has hallucinations of his brother Merle, but snaps out of it in time to deal with two attacking walkers. He then finds the strength to climb up the ridge and return to the farm. He eats squirrel, raw, and as he approaches the farm, face bloodied and limping, Andrea mistakes him for a walker and shoots him, grazing his head. Maggie passes a note to Glenn asking to meet for a sexual encounter. Glenn passes it back, saying to meet in the barn's hay loft. A horrified Maggie attempts to stop him, but she is unable to prevent him from discovering that the barn is full of captured walkers.
|David Boyd
|Angela Kang
|November 20, 2011
|The group practices their shooting skills and Andrea performs well. Glenn tells Dale about the walkers being kept in the barn. Dale confronts Hershel about the barn and Hershel explains that the walkers in the barn are family members and neighbors and are "still people"; that they are merely sick and are being contained so they can be cured in the future. Lori sends Glenn and Maggie to the pharmacy to get morning-after pills. Maggie gets attacked by a walker, and Glenn kills it. In a fury, Maggie gives Lori the pills and yells at her for almost getting them killed. Glenn gives Lori prenatal vitamins as well. Lori takes the morning-after pills but almost immediately forces herself to vomit them up. Shane and Andrea go looking for Sophia in a nearby town and are surrounded by walkers. Andrea and Shane kill enough of them to flee safely. Andrea, feeling empowered, comes on to Shane on the way back and they engage in sexual relations. When they arrive at camp, Dale recognizes something is going on between them. Out of concern for Andrea, he confronts Shane about what really happened the night Otis died, as Dale seems to have figured out that Shane killed Otis in order to save himself. Shane threatens Dale. Rick finds the empty morning-after pill package and confronts Lori. They debate the ethical decision of bringing the unborn child into a world infested with walkers. Lori confesses to having had a sexual relationship with Shane when she thought Rick was dead.
|"Pretty Much Dead Already"
|Michelle MacLaren
|Scott M. Gimple
|November 27, 2011
|When Glenn reveals to the group that walkers are being kept in the barn, Rick discusses the matter with Hershel; Rick also tries to convince him to let the group stay, especially since his wife is pregnant. Rick tells Shane that Lori is pregnant and Shane confronts her, knowing that her child may be his. Dale tries to hide the group's guns in the swamp, but fails when Shane catches him. Against Hershel's and Rick's wishes, Shane hands the guns out to members of the group. Hershel tricks Rick into helping him recover some walkers stuck in quicksand, and he tells him his group can stay so long as they do not kill the walkers. As they return, Shane sees the captured walkers and becomes enraged. He repeatedly shoots Hershel's captured walker in the chest, asking why it doesn't die if it is a living, sick person. He then shoots it in the head as Hershel looks on. Shane breaks open the barn door, forcing the group to shoot all of the captured walkers. Thinking all the walkers are dead, the stunned group watches as the missing Sophia comes out of the barn as a walker. Rick remorsefully steps forward and shoots her in the head.
|Clark Johnson
|Evan Reilly
|February 12, 2012
|After the destruction of his walker-family, Hershel demands that Rick and his group leave immediately. Shane accuses Rick of being just as delusional as Hershel, saying that Hershel knew about Sophia the whole time and hid her from the group. Dale tells Andrea to be careful about her relationship with Shane, since Dale knows what kind of person Shane is and now wants him gone from the group. He also reveals this to Lori, including his assumption about Otis' fate. Hershel goes missing, but Rick and Glenn find him in the town bar, drinking and lamenting the folly of his hope of a cure for his family. After Rick convinces him to return to his family, two men named Dave and Tony enter the bar and request refuge at Hershel's farm. Rick, Glenn, and Hershel learn from the two men that Fort Benning has been overrun. When Rick flatly refuses them safe haven, Dave draws his firearm, but Rick is quicker on the draw and kills him and Tony. Hershel's daughter Beth is rendered unconscious from an unknown ailment, leading Lori to drive into town to retrieve Hershel. Lori hits a walker on the road and flips the car. The episode ends with Lori's fate unknown and Shane and T-Dog setting fire to the dead walkers from the barn.
|Billy Gierhart
|David Leslie Johnson
|February 19, 2012
|After killing their attackers, Rick, Hershel, and Glenn prepare to leave, but three other men, looking for Dave and Tony, enter the town before they can escape. Lori escapes from two walkers and continues down the road on foot to look for her husband. Rick, Hershel, and Glenn inadvertently get into a gunfight with the others. Back at the farm, Carol tries to talk to Daryl and is rebuffed the same way Lori was. When they realize that Lori is missing, Shane goes down to help her and convinces her to come back by telling her that Rick and the others are already back. When she finds out that he lied, he reveals that she is pregnant. Carl asks to name the baby Sophia if it is a girl. Shane and Lori talk about their past relationship; Shane is convinced it was real. In town, Hershel shoots one attacker, who is then killed by walkers. Another attacker attempts to jump from a building into their truck, but he instead impales his leg on a gate, causing the third man to abandon him. Rick, Hershel, and Glenn quickly debate whether to kill the man or cut off his lower leg to rescue the injured attacker and bring him to the farm, but walkers closing on them forces their hand. Rick plans to send him away once he is healed, but Shane disagrees. Lori tells Rick that Shane is dangerous.
|"18 Miles Out"
|Ernest Dickerson
|Scott M. Gimple & Glen Mazzara
|February 26, 2012
|Rick and Shane travel to a municipal building in a town and have a frank discussion about Shane's feelings for Lori and about the circumstances surrounding Otis' death, with Shane questioning his friend's ability to make the hard decisions. They've taken the wounded man from the previous episode 18 miles out from the farm to abandon him. The man begs them to let him stay, inadvertently revealing that he went to school with Maggie and thus knows the location of the farm. Shane wants to kill him, but Rick says he needs to think about it first. Their disagreement leads to a fight, which awakens a group of walkers from inside the building. All three barely make it out alive. Back at the farm, Beth says she's given up on life and is contemplating suicide. Both Lori and Maggie attempt to talk her out of it and want to place her under watch, but Andrea says Beth needs to find her own reasons to keep living. Beth locks herself in the bathroom and uses a piece of broken mirror to slit her wrist, but Lori manages to break open the door before she bleeds out. Maggie and Lori are furious with Andrea for not keeping an eye on Beth; Andrea defends herself by saying Beth no longer wants to commit suicide and Hershel was able to save her. Rick tells Shane that he needs to follow his (Rick's) lead from now on. They then put the injured attacker back in the trunk and drive back to the farm.
|"Judge, Jury, Executioner"
|Greg Nicotero
|Angela Kang
|March 4, 2012
|The group has Randall in custody, and Daryl tortures the prisoner for information. Randall reveals that his old survivor group is heavily armed and contains 30 male members; some of those members once raped a pair of teenage female survivors and forced their father to watch. This convinces the group that letting Randall live is a huge risk. Dale, horrified that the group is actually considering executing Randall, tries to convince everybody that they must not sacrifice their humanity. Meanwhile, Carl wanders into the forest and finds a walker trapped in mud. Carl tries and fails to kill it and flees when it starts breaking free from the mud. Back at the farm, Dale fails to convince the group to stop the execution. Rick, Shane, and Daryl take Randall to the barn to execute him, but Rick hesitates when he sees that Carl is watching. He then decides to delay the execution. Meanwhile, Dale encounters a gutted cow dying in the field. When he turns around, he is attacked by a walker and has his stomach ripped open. Daryl kills the walker, and Carl is shocked to see that it was the same one he had failed to kill in the forest. Daryl then mercifully kills Dale in order to end his suffering, as well as the eventuality that Dale would become a walker himself.
|"Better Angels"
|Guy Ferland
|Evan Reilly & Glen Mazzara
|March 11, 2012
|The group holds a brief funeral for Dale. Rick asks the group to stay united, despite Dale's warning that the group is "broken". They work together to prepare for the coming winter, by stockpiling supplies and clearing walkers from the surrounding area. However, there is still the issue of what to do with Randall. Rick ultimately decides to honor Dale's memory by sparing Randall's life and plans to drop him off somewhere far away from the farm. However, Shane frees Randall from the barn and leads him into the forest, where he breaks Randall's neck. Shane then returns to the farm and tells the rest of the group that Randall escaped. Rick, Shane, Glenn, and Daryl go into the forest to track him down. Glenn and Daryl split off from Rick and Shane and encounter Randall, who has somehow turned into a walker despite the lack of evidence of his having been bitten or scratched. Glenn then kills Randall again, by impaling him through the head with a machete. Meanwhile, Rick tells Shane to admit he plans to murder him. Shane holds Rick at gunpoint and they argue about who would be a better father to Carl and husband to Lori. Rick talks Shane into putting his gun down. Knowing he has to kill Shane, he stabs him in the heart. Carl arrives and appears to have pulled his gun on Rick, but then aims behind his father and puts a bullet into the head of a reanimated Shane (who, like Randall, also had no evidence of being bitten, and who – after Rick stabbed him – seemed to experience intense and disturbing zombie-like thoughts). Meanwhile, a massive number of walkers, drawn by the gunshots, are shown heading toward them.
|"Beside the Dying Fire"
|Ernest Dickerson
|Robert Kirkman & Glen Mazzara
|March 18, 2012
|Shortly after Shane's death, a massive horde of walkers attacks the farm. The survivors attempt to fight off the horde but are quickly overwhelmed. Jimmy and Patricia are killed, and Andrea is inadvertently left behind. The remaining survivors are forced to scatter in the darkness, but they eventually reunite on the highway where they left supplies for Sophia. Meanwhile, Andrea is still alive and fleeing from the walkers on foot. She is about to be caught by the walkers when she is rescued by a hooded figure wielding a katana and flanked by two leashed, jawless, armless walkers. The other survivors believe Andrea is a lost cause and decide to search for a new shelter. But their cars begin to run low on gas, and they are forced to stop for the night. Confronted with the knowledge that Randall turned into a walker without being bitten, Rick finally reveals to the group what Jenner had told him at the CDC: that everybody is already infected with the virus (and eventually will turn into walkers when they die). He also admits that he killed Shane. With this knowledge, the group's morale begins to plummet, but Rick announces that from now on he's in charge, the group will no longer be run as a democracy, and they will find a haven from the walkers. As the camera pulls back, a prison complex is visible nearby.
Critical reviews[edit]
The second season received mixed to positive reviews. The season has a score of 80 out of 100 based on 22 reviews on Metacritic.[35] Some critics have been less than enthused with the second season, such as Ken Tucker of Entertainment Weekly, who now describes the series as "a nighttime soap with occasional appearances by deceased but moving, flesh-rotting, flesh-eating cameo monsters. […] Every week, it seemed, a passel of folks went out and rooted around for awhile [sic], came back to camp, and everyone lives off the fat of Hershel's land until it was time to go out and search for Sophia again. Occasionally someone reminded Rick they're supposed to be headed for Fort Benning and he gets all huffy about not leaving any child behind. It became a parody of a Samuel Beckett play."[36] Nate Rawlings of TIME 's online entertainment section noted that "the pace during the first half of this season has been brutally slow. Changes in pace would be fine if the writers had used that time well, which they have not. They've tried to develop individual characters, but each subplot meant to add a layer to a character has been quickly resolved."[37] Other critics, such as Scott Wampler of Collider.com, recognized the mediocre first half of the season, claiming that "there seemed to be a helluva lot of water-treading." However, Wampler also distinguished the increased quality of the second half saying, "The second-half of the season, on the other hand, seemed far more intense, more interesting, better written."[38]
The series received three nominations for the 64th Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards, winning for Outstanding Prosthetic Makeup for a Series, Miniseries, Movie or a Special for the episode "What Lies Ahead", and received nominations for Outstanding Special Visual Effects and Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series, both for "Beside the Dying Fire".[39] The series won for Best Television Presentation for the 38th Saturn Awards,[40] while Norman Reedus received a nomination for Best Supporting Actor on Television.[41]
On October 16, 2011, the season two premiere set a new record of 7.3 million viewers. The episode also set new records for the most viewers in the 18–49 and 25–54 demographics, with 4.8 million and 4.2 million viewers respectively, making it the most watched episode of a drama in the history of basic cable television in these measures. The original broadcast and the two subsequent encore presentations of the episode drew a collective total of 11 million viewers.[42] On February 12, 2012, the show's mid season premiere beat its previous record by attaining 8.1 million viewers, 5.4 million in the 18–49 key demographic, despite airing at the same time as the second most watched Grammy Awards in history.[43] The series once again beat its own record with the airing of the season two finale on March 18, 2012, which received 9 million viewers.[3]
Home media releases[edit]
The second season was released on DVD and Blu-ray in region 1 on August 28, 2012,[44] in region 2 on August 27, 2012,[45] and in region 4 on June 20, 2012.[46] Special features include eleven featurettes—"All the Guts Inside", "Live or Let Die", "The Meat of the Music", "Fire on Set", "The Ink is Alive", "The Sound of the Effects", "In the Dead Water", "You Could Make a Killing", "She Will Fight", "The Cast on Season 2", and "Extras Wardrobe". Six audio commentaries, for episodes "What Lies Ahead", "Pretty Much Dead Already", "Nebraska", "Judge, Jury, Executioner", and "Beside the Dying Fire". Also included is the six-part webisode series The Walking Dead: Torn Apart, with optional commentary by Greg Nicotero, and 30 minutes of deleted scenes across eight episodes, with optional commentary by Glen Mazzara.[47]
The second season was also released in limited edition Blu-ray packaging, featuring a zombie head with a screwdriver in the zombie's eye socket, a recreation of a scene from the second season premiere. The limited edition packaging was designed by Greg Nicotero and sculpted by McFarlane Toys.[48]
- ^ Seidman, Robert (November 8, 2010). "AMC's 'The Walking Dead' Renewed for 13 Episode Season Two as Second Episode = Big Ratings". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 21, 2010.
- ^ Collis, Clark (December 3, 2010). "'Walking Dead' exclusive: Exec producer Gale Anne Hurd denies Frank Darabont fired writers, talks season two". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 22, 2011.
- ^ a b Hibberd, James (March 19, 2012). "'Walking Dead' finale draws record ratings". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved March 19, 2012.
- ^ Ausiello, Michael (April 10, 2012). "Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on HIMYM, Private Practice, Bones, Walking Dead, Parks and Rec and More!". TVLine. Retrieved February 10, 2014.
- ^ Ausiello, Michael (April 4, 2013). "Melissa McBride Clears Up Walking Dead Contract Mystery, Declares: 'I Am a Series Regular'". TVLine. Retrieved April 4, 2013.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (December 1, 2010). "'The Walking Dead' Lets Go of Writers; Considers No Writing Staff For Season 2". Deadline.com. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
- ^ Bryant, Adam (December 2, 2010). "The Walking Dead's Robert Kirkman: Writing Staff Changes Won't Affect the Show". TV Guide. Retrieved December 3, 2010.
- ^ Barton, Steve (February 7, 2011). "The Walking Dead Getting Itself a Writing Staff". Dread Central. Retrieved February 21, 2011.
- ^ Eisenberg, Mike (March 19, 2011). "C2E2: 'The Walking Dead' Panel Offers Tasty Season 2 Details". Screenrant. Retrieved March 20, 2011.
- ^ Goldberg, Lesley (May 9, 2011). "'Walking Dead's' Robert Kirkman Dispels Fired Writers Rumor, Wants Stephen King". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved May 10, 2011.
- ^ Campbell, Josie (July 24, 2011). "CCI: "The Walking Dead" Cast And Creators Talk Season Two". Comic Book Resources. Retrieved July 24, 2011.
- ^ Keck, William (June 25, 2011). "Keck's Exclusives: The Walking Dead Casts Greene Family". TV Guide. Retrieved July 2, 2011.
- ^ Hanh, Nguyen (June 21, 2011). "Fresh Meat! Walking Dead Casts Season 2's Otis". TV Guide. Retrieved July 2, 2011.
- ^ Neuman, Clayton (July 13, 2010). "AMC to Debut First Look of The Walking Dead During Premiere of Breaking Bad". AMC. Retrieved July 13, 2011.
- ^ Hibberd, James (July 22, 2010). "'The Walking Dead' season 2 trailer is here!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved July 25, 2011.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (July 26, 2011). "'WALKING DEAD' SHOCKER: Frank Darabont Steps Down As Showrunner". Deadline. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (July 27, 2011). "Glen Mazzara To Succeed Frank Darabont As 'Walking Dead' Showrunner". Deadline. Retrieved July 27, 2011.
- ^ Masters, Kim (August 10, 2011). "'The Walking Dead': What Really Happened to Fired Showrunner Frank Darabont". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
- ^ ""The Walking Dead" Season 2 Kicks Off with an Extra Half Hour of Zombie Drama" (Press release). AMC. September 1, 2011. Retrieved September 2, 2011.
- ^ "AMC Launches "The Walking Dead" Webisodes on Monday, October 3 at 2 PM" (Press release). AMC. September 27, 2011. Retrieved September 27, 2011.
- ^ Neuman, Clayton (September 22, 2011). "AMC Launches Talking Dead – A Live After-Show Following The Walking Dead". AMC. Retrieved September 27, 2011.
- ^ Seidman, Robert (October 18, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Doubles NLCS + NJ Housewives, 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Talking Dead,' 'Dexter' & Much More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 18, 2011.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (October 25, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Slips, Still Tops; + NJ Housewives, 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & Much More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved October 25, 2011.
- ^ Seldman, Robert (November 1, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Drops, Still Tops; + 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 1, 2011.
- ^ Seldman, Robert (November 8, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead,' 'Hell On Wheels' Lead AMC + 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 8, 2011.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (November 15, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Stays On Top + 'Housewives Atl,' 'Hell On Wheels,' 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 15, 2011.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (November 22, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Stays On Top + NASCAR Championship, 'Housewives ATL,' 'Hell On Wheels,' 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 22, 2011.
- ^ Seidman, Robert (November 29, 2011). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Goes Out on Top + Kardashians, 'Housewives' 'Soul Train Awards,' 'Hell On Wheels,' 'Boardwalk Empire,' 'Homeland,' 'Dexter' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved November 30, 2011.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (February 13, 2012). ""The Walking Dead" Mid-Season Two Premiere Draws 8.1 Million Viewers, Reigns As The Strongest Drama Telecast in Basic Cable History Against Key Demos". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 13, 2012.
- ^ Seidman, Robert (February 22, 2012). "Sunday Cable Ratings: More Cable Beats Broadcast – 'The Walking Dead' Down, But Still Dominates + 'Ax Men', 'Khloe & Lamar,' 'Shameless,' 'House Of Lies' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 22, 2012.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (February 28, 2012). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Rises + 'NBA All-Star Game,' 'Ax Men', Oscar's Red Carpet & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 28, 2012.
- ^ Bibel, Sara (March 6, 2012). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead,' 'Storage Wars,' 'Army Wives,' 'Real Housewives' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 6, 2012.
- ^ Kondolojy, Amanda (March 13, 2012). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'The Walking Dead' Dominates, 'Oprah's Next Chapter' Sees Series High". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
- ^ Bibel, Sara (March 20, 2012). "Sunday Cable Ratings: 'Walking Dead' Season Finale Laps the Field + 'Khloe & Lamar,' 'Frozen Planet,' 'Army Wives' & More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 20, 2012.
- ^ "The Walking Dead: Season 2". Metacritic. Retrieved October 14, 2011.
- ^ Tucker, Ken (November 28, 2011). "'The Walking Dead' and 'Pretty Much Dead Already': A cheap thrill-kill, or new life for the season?". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved February 9, 2012.
- ^ Rawlings, Nate (November 28, 2011). "Walking Dead Recap: Pretty Much Dead Already". Time. Retrieved February 12, 2012.
- ^ Wampler, Scott (March 18, 2011). "THE WALKING DEAD Season Finale Recap: "Beside the Dying Fire"". Collider.com. Retrieved October 11, 2012.
- ^ "The Walking Dead". Emmys.com. Retrieved October 23, 2012.
- ^ Kit, Borys (July 26, 2012). "'Breaking Bad', 'Rise of the Planet of the Apes' Take Home Saturn Awards". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved October 23, 2012.
- ^ "The 38th Saturn Awards Nominations". Daily Dead. March 2, 2012. Retrieved October 23, 2012.
- ^ Andreeva, Nellie (October 17, 2011). "'The Walking Dead' Premiere Shatters Cable Demo Ratings Records, Draws 7.3 Million Total Viewers". Deadline. Retrieved October 17, 2011.
- ^ Gorman, Bill (February 13, 2012). ""The Walking Dead" Mid-Season Two Premiere Draws 8.1 Million Viewers, Reigns As The Strongest Drama Telecast in Basic Cable History Against Key Demos". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved February 13, 2012.
- ^ Turek, Ryan (May 25, 2012). "Anchor Bay Announces The Walking Dead Season 2 Blu-ray/DVD". Shock Till You Drop. Retrieved May 28, 2012.
- ^ "The Walking Dead – Season 2". Amazon.co.uk. Retrieved April 13, 2012.
- ^ "Walking Dead, The: Season 2". EzyDVD. Retrieved March 14, 2012.
- ^ Liebman, Martin (August 15, 2012). "The Walking Dead: The Complete Second Season Blu-ray Review". Blu-ray.com. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
- ^ "Toy Fair 2012: Exclusive Look at AMC's "The Walking Dead" DVD Case From McFarlane Toys". MTV Geek. February 10, 2012. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
External links[edit]
- Official website
- List of The Walking Dead episodes at the Internet Movie Database
- List of The Walking Dead season 2 episodes at TV.com


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Ahmad Ibn Tulun was the founder of the Tulunid Dynasty. He was born in 853. His father was a Turkish slave who was sent to Baghdad by the Governor of Bukhara, as a present to the Abbassid Caliph, El-Ma'mun.
Ahmad Ibn Tulun learnt Arabic and studied Koran, the science of law and many other religious books. Moreover, he took a military course at Samarra and became very competent and well-qualified.
In 868, the Emir Bakbak was appointed Governor of Egypt. Then, he sent his stepson, Ahmad Ibn Tulun, as his representative at Fustat.


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Within two weeks, you will receive your Student Aid Report (SAR). It will list the information that you provided on the FAFSA as well as an Expected Family Contribution (EFC). The EFC is used to determine your eligibility. It is based on your dependency status, family income, and other factors. If you submitted your e-mail address, the form will come via e-mail. Mt SAC also receives the report electronically and will request additional forms to complete your file.
Click here to download information about how to navigate the Financial Aid tab in your student portal.


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Dog Run Roof Sheets
An ideal way to protect your dog from the sun on a hot day, by providing some cool shade.
Plastic Green Coated
Water-proof metal Roofing Cladding
Standard Width of 1.0 metre
Standard lengths 1.7m and 2.2m
Every sheet comes complete with fixing screws and water proof washers
Please note slight scratching may occur in transit, this can not be 100% avoided when using courier delivery services and will have no impact to the performance of this product.
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Terry McQuilkin, Audio & Video Room Coordinator
Terry McQuilkin coordinates the daily operations at the Audio & Video Room (Douglass Room) service desk and maintains UO Libraries' collection of sound recordings. He also provides specialized music reference service and maintains most of UO Libraries' music-related web pages. He is a member of the Lending Services unit within the Access Services Department, and helps provide service at Knight Library's Checkout/Information Desk.
His hours during Fall, Winter and Spring terms:
- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 10 am to 7 pm
Contact information:
- Telephone: (541) 346-0380
- E-mail: email@example.com
Ann Shaffer, Music Librarian
Ann Shaffer is the music cataloger and music reference librarian at the University of Oregon. She is responsible for collection development in the areas of music and dance, providing reference assistance in the Music Services area, and cataloging scores and sound recordings. She also serves as liaison to the School of Music and Dance.
Her hours are 8 am to 5 pm, Monday through Friday. For individual reference consultations, please contact her by telephone or email to make an appointment.
If you have collection suggestions, donations of music items, or want to make an appointment for research help, you may leave a message with the Douglass Room staff, or contact her via:
- E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Telephone: (541) 346-1850


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The Division of Endocrinology (Internal Medicine) is led by Dr. Ronald Swerdloff, a leading figure (both nationally and internationally) in the field of male reproductive biology. The Division of Endocrinology (Pediatrics) is led by Dr. W-N Paul Lee, a leader in the field of growth and development and the effects of exercise on growth. The Divisions are staffed by 8 full-time clinical faculty, six non clinical faculty and a number of volunteer clinical faculty that help with their expertise in the ambulatory setting. Last year the Divisions provided outpatient clinical services to 1792 patients. This consisted of 4153 visits to the various adult clinics and 672 visits to the corresponding pediatric clinics. The inpatient consultative service provided 263 adult and 99 pediatric new consults for admitted patients with endocrinopathies. The volume of patients seen, the broad spectrum of pathology and the quality of the teaching staff provide a unique opportunity for first hand exposure to both common endocrine disorders, as well as rare entities not commonly seen in other settings.
The Setting: The Division of Endocrinology at Harbor-UCLA is part of the Los Angeles Biomedical Research Institute (LABioMed). LABiomed, is the South Bay's premier biomedical research and education institute and is a non-profit medical research institute affiliated with Harbor-UCLA Medical Center and the UCLA School of Medicine. It manages more than 500 medical research and education grants and contracts. Harbor-UCLA LABioMed is recognized internationally as one of the leading independent medical research and education organizations not only in Southern California, but in the nation.
Research: The Division of Endocrinology at Harbor-UCLA provide a very active and energetic research clinical and basic research environment with three major focus groups. The Reproductive Biology Group areas of interest include reproductive endocrinology, including hormonal control of testicular cell cycle events, control of germ cell apoptosis, genetic control of meiosis initiation, ethnic differences in androgen metabolism, male contraceptive development, new methods of androgen delivery, androgen receptor physiology, CNS dysfunction in Klinefelter's Syndrome, and reproductive dysfunction with aging; The Intermediary Metabolism/Diabetes Group focuses on stable isotopic assessments of glucose, amino acid, fatty acid and androgen metabolism; regulation of insulin release in vitro; childhood obesity and development of new techniques for diagnosis of hypoglycemic states. A third group focuses on the mechanisms of Graves' ophthalmopathy. A detailed description of each investigator's interests is provided at our Faculty's site.


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For some, 2012 will be much more than just another year. It will be the year that, after decades of punching the clock, they'll join the ranks of the retired.
Before making that final commute to work, however, those retiring this year should make a to-do list.
Also See
There are important aspects of retirement to prepare for and steps that can make the transition smoother both financially and emotionally. Here are five things to do now.
1. Start keeping close track of your spending.
During the planning phase for retirement finances, much of the math was based on guesswork. Now is the time to get real.
Start by going back over the past few months of bills and expenses to get a detailed picture of your spending and expenses. Plan on keeping close tabs on a continuing basis, remembering that some spending may be seasonal—such as holiday presents or greens fees for golf.
Budgeting tools, such as Mint.com, will enable you to highlight certain spending that won't continue after retirement, such as commuting costs.
Keep in mind this will be a work in progress even once you stop working. For many people "it's going to take a year or so before you really get the hang of it, knowing what you are spending your time doing, how you are spending your money," says Jonathan Guyton of Cornerstone Wealth Advisors in Minneapolis.
2. Fine-tune your income expectations.
Recent years haven't been kind to savers. A lousy decade for stocks has been compounded by interest rates that are at historically low levels and seem likely to remain low for years.
Unfortunately, 401(k) calculators typically don't rely on current yields when projecting your income during retirement. Instead, they usually rely on historical patterns.
That means some people nearing retirement may be in denial about how much money they can earn from safe investments such as bonds or certificates of deposit, says Lawrence Glazer, a managing partner at Mayflower Advisors in Boston. "You have to be realistic about today's income environment," he says.
3. Start thinking about Social Security.
Central to your income planning will be Social Security benefits. You won't know the exact size of the check until the first one arrives, but the Social Security Administration can provide an estimate that should be relatively close. You can get an estimate at SocialSecurity.gov, on the phone or in person at your local office. Be sure to check if you're due additional benefits if you are widowed or divorced.
All this leads to one of the most important decisions regarding retirement planning: when to start taking Social Security benefits. Delaying benefits means larger checks in the future, but it may require eating into your savings upfront. Sit down with an adviser to do the math.


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Your highs and lows
Putting mood swings in context can help determine if they are cause for concern
Mild and brief mood swings can be connected to changes in sleeping or eating patterns, increased stress and hormonal changes.
May 2011
We humans are emotional beings. We laugh. We cry. Sometimes we're angry and sometimes we're anxious. Most of the time, those emotions and the occasional swings between them are normal, but sometimes they can be cause for concern.
To know if moodiness is swinging out of control, Dr. Glenda MacQueen, head of psychiatry at the University of Calgary, says it's important to understand your normal temperament.
"We can all identify people who are even-tempered, and those who experience emotions more intensely and are more up and down," says MacQueen. "That is our background temperament and a good first indicator of how likely we are to have fluctuations in our mood."
Mild and brief mood swings can be connected to changes in sleeping or eating patterns, increased stress and hormonal changes. Eight hours of sleep a night is often regarded as a good rule of thumb, MacQueen says, as is eating nutritious foods regularly throughout the day. And regular exercise can help moderate moods and is good for body and mind alike.
Determining whether a mood change should be chalked up to more than just a sleepless night or skipped meal often comes down to context
"We should all have the ability to feel happy when good things happen and sad when bad things happen, but our moods should fit our environment," says MacQueen. "It is concerning if sadness or euphoria persist and there is nothing in your current situation to warrant those feelings."
She also warns about a sudden lack of emotion. "Sometimes people experience a state when they are unable to feel anything," says MacQueen. "They may not be sad, but they also don't experience joy, pleasure, interest or any kind of mood. If that lack of emotion persists it can be worrisome."
If persistent mood changes happen unpredictably and without cause, MacQueen recommends consulting a doctor.
By JAELYN MOLYNEUX
We welcome your thoughts and feedback about this article and anything you read in Apple magazine. You can reach us at email@example.com or call us at (403) 943-2892.
Moodiness in children is part of growing up. Just like adults, some tots have temperaments that make them more prone to mood swings. But more than that, moods in young children have a lot to do with development.
"As children grow, they are still learning to control their emotions," says Calgary-based psychologist Dr. Roslyn Mendelson. Very young children are more prone to break into tears at the slightest sign of stress, whereas older children are less likely to cry as openly because they've learned the skills necessary to cope with their emotions.
You can help your child if she is experiencing a sudden mood shift. "Parents have to look at the age, the behaviour, the temperament and the circumstances, and help the child appropriately," says Mendelson. "Regardless, you want to let the child have their feelings, but not allow the expression of those feelings to interfere with their life."


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What is Brandi from Storage Wars bra size?
Brandi's measurements have been the topic of speculation for some time now but Brandi Passante has not publicly disclosed her bra size, and has even kept her exact date of birth to herself. She lives with her long-time boyfriend, Jarrod Schulz, and their two children.
Passante's name has been all over the web since she filed a lawsuit against a web site owner last fall. Hunter Moore is accused of posting faked erotic photos and video of Passante online, and selling unauthorized merchandise that uses her likeness. All of this has caused her to leave social media entirely, and lose sleep and feel physically ill according to the lawsuit.
Just recently, the A&E reality star won the lawsuit but has just received $750! Originally, $2.5 million was demanded but a federal judge said that amount can't be justified. However, the defendant will likely have to pick up Passante's legal bill. Read more at Hollywood Reporter.
Related Questions
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Page 4
Given the depth of the re-examination of operations, employees unearthed processes that desperately needed to be fixed even though they weren't directly related to financial systems. One example: During the Sarbanes-Oxley exercise, Travatello discovered that when a new employee was hired at Blue Rhino, HR provided information about the new hirehis start date, position, equipment requirements and the liketo the IT group by phone or e-mail. This somewhat informal procedure often slowed down the process of getting an employee into the flow of his job quickly, because frequently it wasn't until he actually arrived at work that office staffers began to tend to his needs.
"This may not sound like a big thing, but it was a huge waste in productivity," says Travatello. "It could take a new employee days before he had his cell phone, laptop, network connection and workspace set up. The problem was right there before us, but we didn't identify it until we began to examine everything we do."
To fix the system, Travatello and his team have just installed an automated human-resources application that immediately sends details about a new hire to IT via a work-flow program. IT staffers instantly get a complete summary of what the employee will need to do his job, with deadlines for providing space, network passwords, computers, cell phones, phone numbers and other workplace requirements. With the information retained in an audit trail, staff responsibilitiesand how well they are carried outare in the open and less likely to be neglected, says Travatello.


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Sunday, October 4, 2015
Fox to Introduce ADHD Toons in Primetime
Fox-TV plans to introduce its audience to two of its late-night animated shows Axe Cop and High School U.S.A! during primetime on July 21. The two highly anticipated toons, which are ... Continue Reading →
'Day of the Crows' to Open Toronto Animation Fest
The Toronto Animation Arts Festival International (TAAFI) has announced an impressive lineup for its second edition, slated for July 26 to 28 at TIFF Bell Light House and Corus Quay. ... Continue Reading →
CLIP: Jason Schwartzman Guests on 'Out There'
Indie darling Jason Schwartzman (Moonrise Kingdom, Bored to Death, Fantastic Mr. Fox) will make a guest voice appearance the latest episode of IFC's original animated series ... Continue Reading →
Warner Bros. Ratchets Up Animation Feature Push
Warner Bros. Studios is making a big push to produce more animated features at the studio in order to compete with Disney, Sony, Fox and Universal. Deadline.com reports that the studio ... Continue Reading →
Four More 'LEGO' Voice Stars Revealed
A fresh crop of talent providing voices for the upcoming Lego 3D animated film, slated for a February 7, 2014 release, has been announced. The Hollywood Reporter notes that Will Ferrell, ... Continue Reading →
Happy Halloween from 'Axe Cop'
The first clip of upcoming animated series Axe Cop, set to be included in Fox's planned ADHD block, has been unveiled—and features a season-appropriate Halloween theme! The animation ... Continue Reading →
Ingredients of New Season of 'Bob's Burgers' Revealed
Mad Men star Jon Hamm will be playing a talking toilet in the upcoming, third season of Fox TV's Emmy-nominated Bob's Burgers. According to a new Entertainment Weekly article. "It's ... Continue Reading →


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Jennifer Hsu
Jennifer Hsu is a video producer for WNYC, where she shoots and directs stories about news and culture. She is the creator of the
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The show is a co-production of WNYC Radio and Public Radio International, in collaboration with The New York Times and WGBH Boston.
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Erich Kunzel Community Concert Series
Bayshore Cultural and Performing Arts Center, Inc. presents the third annual Erich Kunzel Community Concert Series, sponsored by Fifth Third Bank, Naples Botanical Garden, Jay & Toshiko Tompkins, Mrs. Susanne E. Geier, Steinway Gallery, The Arlington and Paula Robertson & Associates. Concerts will be held the first Wednesday of each month, December 2012 through May 2013. Concert series tickets $75, $50 for students. Individual tickets $15, and student tickets $10. The April 3rd concert will feature Naples Ballet and Tir Na Nog Academy of Irish Dance.
Naples Botanical Garden, Windstar Room
4820 Bayshore Drive, Naples, FL 34112


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About 30 people came to hear the five candidates for Board of Education talk about themselves and answer questions Wednesday night.
The "Meet the Candidates" event was held in the Waterman Elementary School auditorium and was organized by the PTC.
The five candidates, Doreen Bianchi, Geralyn Huba, Rhonda Fabrizio, Tom Lambdin and Margaret Usdansky Niebuhr, will all appear on the ballot in the election on this Tuesday and the top three vote getters will win seats on the board.
The election, which also includes referendums for the budget and purchase of new school buses, will be held from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. at the Waterman school on May 21.
At the event, the candidates all were given five minutes to speak about themselves and then answered some questions submitted beforehand by members of the audience.
Going in the order that they will appear on the ballot (alphabetically), Bianchi spoke first and emphasized the value of her experience as both an educator and a fiscal manager. She said that her background in negotiating and managing businesses would be good for the board.
"I'm very used to making hard decisions, I'm very used to allocating funds especially when they are limited," she said.
Huba referenced her long history of volunteering in the schools and said that she was often called a "professional volunteer." She said that one of her reasons for running is to help chose a new superintendent of schools.
"We are facing challenges in our future, declining enrollment, mandated expenses that we can't control. How are we going to deal with that? We need this person on board as soon as possible. The person that's going to be the face and personality of Skaneateles and also the person who is going to help guide us for the challenges that are coming."
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Named after the view of the fourteen thousand foot Mount of the Holy Cross, Bistro Fourteen offers casual, sit-down dining with a full bar at the top of the Eagle Bahn Gondola (#19). Perfect for lunch, après, or a post-Adventure Ridge appetite, Bistro Fourteen's variety of menu items has something for the whole family, including a full $10 kid's menu. Open both summer and winter.
Bistro Fourteen Nachos
House made chorizo, black beans, and a nacho cheese sauce over crispy corn chips with sour cream, fresh pico de gallo and guacamole
Summer Salad
Mixed greens, diced apples, pears and walnuts tossed in strawberry vinaigrette
Lamb French Dip
Slow braised Colorado lamb shank, thinly sliced on a hoagie roll, topped with melted provolone cheese served with hot lamb au jus, and creamy horseradish sauce with hand cut fries.
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House smoked baby back ribs, glazed with a honey bourbon bbq sauce served with a fire roasted corn and tomato salsa and Cajun mashed potatoes.
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RAM Mounts Rail / Handlebar U-Bolt Camera Kit
The RAM-B-132-309U zinc coated u-bolt rail base consists of the 1" diameter ball and socket system with RAM Universal 1/4"-20 thread centered on a 2.5" diameter plate. This mount is designed to be a universal mounting solution for both still and moving cameras. The base has a 1.0" diameter rubber ball designed to sit at right angles to the mounting rail. The zinc coated metal u-bolt and nuts included will fit a circular rail with diameter from 0.5" to 1.25".
Ball Size:
To mount the rail base, place the top of the base on the rail and then slide the u-bolt around the rail, into the holes in the base top. Now tighten the screws onto the u-bolt until the base is clamped firmly. If you desire, you can now slot the black composite covers over the exposed ends of the u-bolt.
Have a functionality, fit, or otherwise product-specific question about the RAM Mounts U-Bolt Camera Kit? Ask it here! If you have a customer service or shipping question, please direct it to our Customer Service department.
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BUFFALO, N.Y., April 12, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Kinex Pharmaceuticals announced that Dr. David Hangauer , co-founder and Chief Scientific Officer of Kinex, has been named the American Cancer Society's 2013 Honoree of the year for its Cuisine for a Cure event.
"I am honored to be the 2013 honoree for the American Cancer Society Cuisine for a Cure event. I have devoted much of my career to discovering better drugs for treating cancer, two of which have recently advanced to clinical trials. Through these efforts I am constantly humbled by the courage and strength of the cancer patients. To be able to work on such an important medical need is a privilege," said Dr. David Hangauer .
"Kinex was initially founded upon a scientific platform to develop better drugs for treating cancer. This is not solely a professional endeavor for us. Importantly, our company is driven by a deep personal commitment as we have all been touched by both the devastation of cancer and the hope and extended life that new compounds can bring when fighting the disease. Dave is the foundation of our efforts in Kinex. Progress in treatment regimens will continue as extremely productive and engaged scientists like Dr. David Hangauer lead the charge in the fight against cancer," quoted Dr. Allen Barnett , President Emeritus of Kinex.
Dr. Johnson Lau , CEO of Kinex, commented, "Both patients and Kinex are fortunate to have Dr. Hangauer dedicated to the field of cancer. His expertise in drug discovery, coupled with tireless effort and commitment, has generated two very promising novel compounds for the treatment of various tumor types that Kinex and our drug development partners, Hanmi Pharmaceuticals, Xiangxue Pharmaceuticals, and PharmaEssentia a
|SOURCE Kinex Pharmaceuticals
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