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Dalai Lama's visa 'still being processed'Comment on this story
Johannesburg - Tibetan spiritual leader the Dalai Lama made a visa application in India for entry to South Africa, the international relations department said on Thursday.
"The South African High Commission in New Delhi... has received a visa application from the office of... the Dalai Lama for a planned visit... to South Africa," spokesman Clayson Monyela said in a statement.
"The application will be taken through normal due process. The relevant authorities will communicate with the applicant thereafter."
No further details were provided.
Earlier, the Cape Times reported that the Dalai Lama had again been refused entry to the country, this time for the 14th World Summit of Nobel Peace Laureates.
The Dalai Lama's representative in South Africa, Nangsa Choedon, said department officials phoned her office in the past week to say they would not be granting the visa. It had not yet received written confirmation.
"For now the Dalai Lama has decided to cancel his trip to South Africa," Choedon was quoted as saying.
The summit, an annual gathering, is being held in Cape Town next month. Arrangements were being made by a local organising committee formed by the foundations representing four South African laureates - Anglican Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, Nelson Mandela, FW de Klerk, and Albert Luthuli.
The Cape Times reported that other Nobel Peace Laureates told Tutu they would not come if the Dalai Lama was not permitted to enter the country.
This was the third time in five years the Dalai Lama could not secure a visa to enter South Africa.
The department could not confirm or deny if the visa had been refused.
Cape Town mayor Patricia de Lille, who was hosting the event, had instructed city officials to write to the government to establish whether he had been denied a visa.
"We have not heard from them yet, but I will not give up hope that our government will not humiliate the Dalai Lama again," DeLille was quoted as saying.
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Your vehicle's engine system will never work as expected with no Volvo S80 ignition switch. This essential component carries out a major role in letting your motor vehicle run at its utmost performance as the ignition switch of your Volvo S80 lets your car engine to start properly if you use your engine key.
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Bringing you essential news on restaurants, shopping, arts and other cultural happenings in Seattle. Subscribe to our newsletters, The Must List or Restaurant Insider, for weekly updates.
Weekly Must List: December 2 - 8
A River Runs Through It
Through 12/30 • Ryan Molenkamp's work is instantly captivating, but not always immediately clear. His large-scale oil and graphite paintings beckon viewers to look closer. Is that a desert? Or a city? Are those buildings or boxcars? Is this a place that's cracking open, or healing itself? In the case of his new series, The Flood, it's essentially both. Molenkamp—known for his abstracted portraits of regional landscapes—is currently exploring floods, and in particular how they affect the Northwest terrain. "Over the last few years, I noticed that watching the local news can be like watching an apocalyptic sci-fi movie about a disastrous weather event," he says. There is a bit of that doomsday feeling in this work, which captures floodplains, repeated river surges and lasting damage to man-made structures, all trapped within our mountainous confines. But at the same time, the paintings reveal the beauty that keeps us all here. Times vary. Free. Gallery4Culture, 101 Prefontaine Place S; 206.296.8674; 4culture.org/publicart/gallery.
Gage Academy of Art
Drawing Jam: Drawing and Sculpture
Saturday (12/4) • Two years ago, Drawing Jam, the Gage Academy's free art demonstration—complete with figure models and art supplies—was a surprise hit. Be sure to swing by this year to see what all the fuss is about while getting in touch with your inner artist. Beginners welcome! 9 a.m. - 9 pm. Capitol Hill, 1501 10th Avenue E; gageacademy.org
Urban Craft Uprising
Saturday & Sunday (12/4 & 12/5) • Seattle's largets indie craft show is back!! With more than 120 vendors, including local designers Moxie, Steel Toe Studios and Crystalyn Kae, Urban Craft Uprsiing packs in a wealth of funky artistic variety to satisfy your crafty desires and gift-giving needs. Tip:" the first 100 to t arrive on this diy-palooza receieve a free swag back. 11a.m. - 5 p.m. Free. Seattle Center, Exhibition Hall, 304 Harrison St.; urbancraftuprising.com
Woodinville Wine Country Wine Tasting
St. Nicholas Day Open House
Saturday & Sunday (12/4 - 12/5) • Enjoy wine tasting that gives you the chance to discover new wineries, meet winemakers and learn about oresent offerings and future releases. Taste exblusive boutique wineries and special selections from Woodinville's finest participants. A great opportunity to get that special someone something and take home your favorite wines for the holidays. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Two day pass/$50, Single day pass/$40. Woodinville, 14030 145th St NE; woodinvillewinecountry.com
Mioposto Caffé e Pizzeria
A regular stop for some who live in the neighborhood. At night, the place fills up with parents treating their kids to the chewy, wood-fired Neapolitan pizza. In the morning, muffins and lattes satisfy the takeout crowd and the stroller pushers heading to the park across the street. But sit and stay awhile and you'll get a chance to kick off the day with the sensational BACON & EGG breakfast pizza ($7.25), a beauty topped with pancetta, mozzarella, seasoned bread crumbs, a sinus-clearing chile puree and two perfect over-easy eggs that ooze their yummy yolks all over the place when you eat it. There's just one thing: The staff here takes its time. Be sure to pad your visit with an extra half-hour, or call ahead for curbside pickup (even if you're on foot). Mount Baker, 3601 S McClellan St.; 206.760.3400; seattle-eats.com/mioposto
Send your Must List Suggestions to online managing editor, Karen Johnson.


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Health Professions Scholarship Program (HPSP)
The Air Force offers scholarships for healthcare professionals to include: one- and two-year for Allied Health specialties (Pharmacists, Optometrists, Clinical Psychologists and Public Health Officers), two- and three-year for Nurse Corps specialties and three- and four-year for Medical Corps and Dental Corps. This scholarship covers all tuition and required fees, including textbooks, small equipment items and supplies needed for study. You will also receive a monthly allowance for living expenses. While on scholarship, you will spend 45 days on active duty in the Air Force, and once you graduate, you will serve active duty (one year for each year of scholarship, with a minimum of three years).
Financial Assistance Program (FAP)
The Air Force Financial Assistance Program for medical and dental residencies can help you complete your residency without having to worry about finances. You will receive more than $45,000 for every year you participate in the program and receive a stipend of over $2,000 a month to cover living expenses. Upon completion of your residency, you'll have a one-year obligation for each year of participation, plus one extra year.
Additional Graduate Medical Education (GME)
The Air Force offers residency and fellowship programs in a wide variety of specialties, from aerospace medicine to urology. Nearly all residencies are integrated or affiliated with civilian universities.
Medical Research
The Air Force is known for conducting cutting-edge research. We offer opportunities for healthcare professionals to pursue research in conjunction with the Department of Defense, local, national and international government as well as academic institutions and industry. You'll also have the chance to pursue physiological optics research, further supporting the Air Force air and space mission.
Continuing Medical Education
The Continuing Medical Education (CME) program helps you meet your professional continuing education requirements. The Air Force will make sure you have the opportunity to get CME that benefits your job experience.


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This is the January 18, 2013 news archive. View today's Knicks rumors and news.
3 great things about a Knicks/Pistons-in-London recap written by an Englishman
yahoo.com Updated Jan 18, 2013
The New York Knicks scored a 102-87 win over the Detroit Pistons on Thursday afternoon at the O2 Arena in London as part of the NBA's ongoing efforts to expand global interest in the stateside product. The game itself wasn't particularly thrilling, and …Share Tweet
Knicks come home to battle hot Nets on Mondaynydailynews.com Jan 18, 2013Carmelo Anthony joined Amar'e Stoudemire at the podium late Thursday at O2 Arena, just in time for a Polish journalist to ask a question that nearly made Anthony do an about-face and bolt for the team bus.Share Tweet
Shumpert's Return Boosts Knicks' Defense, Depthnytimes.com dimemag.com Jan 18, 2013Iman Shumpert's return from a knee injury Thursday gave the Knicks a booster shot of youth and defense.Share Tweet
All That Glitters: A closing 9-0 Miami run sealed a 99-90 win over L…CNNSI.com Jan 18, 2013A closing 9-0 Miami run sealed a 99-90 win over L.A. The Lakers fought hard, but LeBron James may have just ignited another championship run for the Heat, writes Lee Jenkins.Share Tweet
Lee Jenkins: Once a Finals preview, Heat-Lakers now just a LeBron showcaseCNNSI.com Jan 18, 2013LOS ANGELES -- Outside of fame, riches and backlit banners, there is no motivator in sports quite like the threat of everlasting ignominy. It is the specter that hangs over each of the so-called super teams, the realization that if they fail, reputation…Share Tweet
Boston Grasps Defeat From The Jaws Of Victory; The Lakers Figure Out How To Play Togetherdimemag.com Jan 18, 2013Each time we checked in with the Hawks vs. Celtics it was like watching a different game. In the first half the Celtics were on cruise control and it almost looked as if Tommy Heinsohn could have stepped in because of Boston's 27-point lead. Atlanta wasShare Tweet
Knicks Insider: Melo & KG named to East All-Star squadnydailynews.com Jan 18, 2013Carmelo Anthony won't have to look very far if he wants to have a word with Kevin Garnett next month. Anthony and Garnett were named Eastern Conference All-Star starters on Thursday as the NBA announced final fan voting results.Share Tweet
Sports Columnists
Ian Thomsen: Hard to blame departed Gentry for Suns' woesJan 18The Suns came to terms Friday with coach Alvin Gentry on his midseason departure. A friend of Gentry's said the coach had anticipated he would be fired at the end of the season, which is shaping up to be the Suns' worst since they went 16-66 in their ex…
Ian Thomsen: Conley grows into Grizzlies leader after learning hard lesson…Jan 18These are hazardous times for an excellent team in Memphis. Coach Lionel Hollins is in his lame-duck year, new owners have taken over and Rudy Gay or Zach Randolph reportedly could be traded in the next month. It is in stressful moments like these that …
Lee Jenkins: Once a Finals preview, Heat-Lakers now just a LeBron showcaseJan 18LOS ANGELES -- Outside of fame, riches and backlit banners, there is no motivator in sports quite like the threat of everlasting ignominy. It is the specter that hangs over each of the so-called super teams, the realization that if they fail, reputation…
The Sports Guy's All-Te'o MailbagJan 18Even the NFL playoffs can wait for the weirdest sports story of our age.


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By On the occasion of our 20th anniversary
Why Do Mexis Like Wrought-Iron Fences?
By Gustavo Arellano
By R. Scott Moxley
By Alfonso Delgado
Women For: OC are Stitching and Bitching
By Courtney Hamilton
Santa Ana River Ready for Its Renaissance
By Joel Beers
By Peter Maguire
Can Tech Ruin the Kim Pham Murder Trial?
By Charles Lam
"Anything wrong?" James asks, dimming the lights with one hand as he fastforwards through the previews with the other.
"No, I'm just kind of tired," says Brenda, clapping her hand over her mouth as she yawns.
And then, silently, with a space of awkwardness between them, they watch the movie together.
Sponsor Content


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As Larry Hatch stated in his letter to the editor of March 25, the county political parties are holding their organizing conventions, beginning with the Republican Convention on April 9.
The Constitution Party convention will be April 15 at 7PM at the County Courthouse auditorium. We will be electing a County Chair, Vice-chair, Secretary and Treasurer, and additional delegates to the state convention, to be held May 14 in Salt Lake City. County citizens who affiliate with, and who register as a member of the Constitution Party (go visit with the County Clerk), are eligible for one of these offices.
At our County Convention, we will also have our State Party Chairman and other Party leaders in attendance, to speak and answer questions.
We invite you to come and mingle with us, especially as we partake of the refreshments.
Leo Gordon Olsen
Morgan County Constitution Party Chair


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I tried Joomla last year and it annoyed the heck out of me. I switched to Drupal and found it to be much better, but numerous problems with Drupal have frustrated me to the point where I feel trapped inside Drupal -- clawing and punching to escape. Meanwhile, Wordpress waits quietly in the background, promising some of the features of a complete CMS without all of the current generation of CMS solutions.
Unfortunately, I did not keep (or cannot find) my notes from last year when I compared Joomla and Drupal. This forces me to start over in looking at them both.
Luckily, this forum provides a convenient location for me to store notes so that I can find them later.
First, let's see what some other people have to say on this topic:Drupal and Joomla comparisonAdditional Resources
Drupal fails on such elements as Shopping Carts, Event Calendars, Document Management, and Themes.
Joomla fails to deliver in such elements as user permission, content management, multi-site management, and standard's compliance.
Joomla fails in elements that are more architecture centric. Taking the flip side, Joomla as a CMS appears to excel in elements that can be identified as functional, while Drupal succeeds in the architectural elements.
2006 Open Source Content Management System Award Winner Announced
- Has been around for quite some time and is stable and actively developed
- Well coded and has an available granular permissions system and a strong eye for security
- Configuration was a breeze
- Lightweight installation
- Plethora of modules and themes
- Exceptional documentation and has an active and friendly community
- The node concept is very good
- Very easy to install and use with lots of extensions and modules
- The documentation is exhaustive and concise
- Admin user interface is intuitive and powerful
- The backend of Joomla! is very usable and the WYSIWYG editor the content was nice
- Seems like it would scale well and provides a lot of customization options
- Large and active community
some thoughts from a newb
The eye candy of joomla caught my attention pretty quickly. However, it really didn't take long to figure out joomla just didn't have the complex permissioning and workflow abilities that I would need for a corporate intranet.
Drupal is way way better than Joomla
Drupal has the best community support which you must look at seriously.
Why you should use Drupal over Joomla ?
- Overall Performance
- Efficient and cleaner code ( A Big one - I don't like messing around 100's of files for simple changes)
- Extensible and Robust Framework
- Granular Access Control
- Versioning
- Taxonomy ( Just Lovely!!!! )
- Scalability
Joomla has its perks, but it's wrong for your project
Joomla is smooth and easy to install, and out of the box (without changing settings in either CMS) it seems to be more powerful. But if you are trying to change anything in the way it displays and controls access, it turns out to be a brittle codebase that has practically no access control or customizable user groups.
I think Joomla would beat Drupal in modules
- Joomla has a *lot* of modules (actually called "extensions" by Joomla).
- Joomla has a lot of extensions that drupal lacks - such as a document management extension (docman), a few extensions for selling real estate, an extension for classified ads, and many many more.
- Joomla's ecommerce solution is far superior to drupal's solution. I think joomla's extensions for a wysiwyg editor, and forums, may also be superior to drupal's modules.
- Many drupal modules are broken, especially in 5.0. For me, it is a rare occurance that a drupal module "just works."
- Both drupal and joomla are strong projects. But I think drupal's strength is as a pure CMS. When it comes to modules v extensions, I think joomla wins easily.
I've had a Joomla site for
But Joomla has severe shortcomings where it really counts. There is no user management worthy of that name. There is no content management possible (ok, there is the section/category/item bit, but that's almost nothing, very insufficient for a site with, say, 5,000 articles on a multitude of topics). The 1,400 extensions are often of very marginal use. Joomla is a helluva pain to customize on the (deeper) code level.
Two weeks ago, I made the switch to Drupal. I'm not blind for its shortcomings. Its administration part is not at all so intuitive as Joomla's Administrator. There is a lot of lingo to master. But I simply adore its taxonomy and its user management, two key elements in any serious content management scheme. There are not so many Drupal modules as there are Joomla extensions, but I have the feeling they're mainly of a more "serious" level.
Roughly counted, there are
- After about one year of working with Joomla and about a month of working with Drupal, I can safely say that Joomla-out-of-the-box can definitely do more than Drupal, and that Drupal's learning curve is slightly steeper than Joomla's.
- BUT Drupal is Definitely the thing to choose with respect to matters "where it counts":
- its user control is a zillion times better and more powerful than what Joomla has to offer.
- its multicategory system of storing things is a Joy after having had to cope with Joomla's lack of this.
- the taxonomy, closely linked to this, is a gem.
Joomla divides its users in
Joomla divides its users in unregistered / registered / special. That's it. The subdivision in author/publisher/manager or what's it called is of no practical use, except when you have just 5 or 10 contributors. In a mature system, access rights need to be as granular as possible to accomodate far more contributors in, say, 20 or 30 or 50 user roles. This is unthinkable in Joomla - and a breeze (well, sort of) in Drupal.
And Joomla's method for categorizing content brings back memories from those days, when I thought that "Item / category / section" was all I would ever need . In Drupal, you can categorize / taxonomize to your heart's content. You can attach access rights to your categorization etc.
As a Joomla User...
Joomla has Gloss in spades, gazillions of themes, flexible block presentation, WYSIWYG editing, and more flash based presentation galleries than you can shake a stick at.
Drupal seems to have the guts that Joomla lacks; everything integrated, taxonomy, flexible hierarchies, access control, etc.
When worlds collide
- Joomla - the lack of flexibility - you have thousands of extensions, but most of them provide a ready solution, whereas Drupal's modules extend the way we can customize Drupal. In Joomla you would install the 'real estate' extension and in Drupal you would extend the system with a couple of different modules and configure them to suit your needs. It's a major difference. I totally hated installing one Joomla extension and spending HOURS or even DAYS removing loads of unneeded (for certain project) features. Joomla sites are easily distinguishable since usually it requires a lot of effort to customize the extensions (thus hardly anyone does it).
- Maintainability (just learned what this cool word means ) - if anyone tried to make some bigger customizations to Community Builder extension in Joomla will surely agree with me, that most Joomla's extensions' code totally SUCKS. In Joomla community hardly anyone follows any guidelines so each modules' code can totally differ from another one. So you spend even more time figuring how each extension works and praying that newer version won't differ from the previous one too much...
- Features - well, I made a couple of sites using VirtueMart (check out: www.galiciajewishmuseum.org - the bookshop; I don't maintain the site anymore - I don't have enough guts to stick with this cms...). The shop is really ok, but again - it provides 10,000 unneeded features. Someone wisely said: "A feature that you can't turn off is a bug". This way making a small shop is actually much more effort due to slow removal of all those cute details the client doesn't need. Joomla's popularity is fueled mainlly because ease of deploying it. Couple of clicks and you have a e-commerce web site.
- "Joomla is big, lots of files" - this one is not true. Joomla base install takes about 1100 files mainly due to TinyMCE which is quite pulverized. A ready Drupal site (with all needed modules) can be as big as Joomla (sometimes even bigger). The number of files actually doesn't do much difference since we upload them only once and both Joomla and Drupal are well organized, so you don't browse dirs for hours (if you know the cms that is). What I like in Drupal is that all the modules' files are in one place (Joomla puts them to several directories depending what they do and whether they perform something in the frontend or the backend).
- Performance - I think it's Drupal's weakest point. You won't see much difference in a site with 200.000 visits per month. But comparing huge Joomla main site and drupal.org the former performs much smoother. It's only my observation. Drupal, due to it's flexibility, makes much more complex and less effective database queries. I think
- Themes. Well, I always create custom themes for my projects so for me that's not an argument that Joomla has far more themes than Drupal. Making themes for Joomla is a real pain in the ass, because you have to study it's css structure (you're forced to use it since you can't theme any element as easily as in Drupal). It's quite complex because divs are mixed with tables, there's lots of classes and lots of tiny details (like the fact that tables display varies in each browser - different margins, paddings, overflow settings etc.) that give you a real headache to overcome. As an example compare a simple article table in Joomla (yes, Joomla can only use tables...) and a single article node in drupal (the node.tpl.php). Which one is more legible? I mentioned tables... yes, if you want Joomla to have table-less layout you need to... rewrite it almost entirely. If you have time for that I'd recommend actually writing your own CMS Drupal can use multiple template engines - take superior (as people say) smarty theme system or even more superior, Drupal's native phpTemplate which gives you total control over what you want to show. I never used smarty actually I bet this wouldn't be much of a problem to write a Joomla theme handler for Drupal :>
- SEO. Joomla is not search engine friendly. It's even hostile I would say. Just take a peak at it's mod rewrite implementation... Well, you can BUY a commercial extension that handles that better, but... well it costs :> Drupal's clean url's are really easy to set up and are easily customizable.
- Community sites. Well, Joomla's Community Builder is great unless you don't need to customize it beyond some basic stuff - private messages, user galleries and other fun stuff. There's no single module for drupal to achieve this - you have to combine forces of a couple of modules - believe me - the effect is much better.
Drupal is much better than Joomla
- Joomla is too limited, you can't even have more than 3 categories level. Drupal allows you unlimited categories
- Jooomla does not have a comments module. Drupal has one in the core
- Joomla does not have a forum module. Drupal has one in the core
- Joomla is too insecure (my hosting recommend us not to use it), specially because you have to install extra "components" to use it. I don't see many problems in this regard with Drupal
- Joomla's admin is too slow
- Joomla is limited to certain user roles (in Drupal you can create many roles as you want)
Why can't we be friends? Joomla versus Drupal
Thumbs up:
- Easy deployment
- More intuitive administration user interface
- Editing content is simple
- Lots of polished modules for things like calendars, polls, etc.
- Easy addition of modules
- Versioning is available
- Large community of developers (more than Drupal) for helping with setup and development
- Multi-lingual
Thumbs down:
- 1 installation of the software gives you 1 website
- Categories can only go two levels deep
- Limited roles and permission allowances
- Modules cost you money
- URLs are not search engine friendly (there is a purchaseable module)
- Out-of-the-box blogging functionality is mediocre
Overall, I find that Joomla is an excellent CMS for basic to complex websites. The blogging feature is not highly developed, nor is the capacity to multi-purpose your content in different areas of the site due to the rigid filing structure it requires. It has a large user base where the websites seem to be more personal, small business, and non-community-building sites. This last point isn't a cut against Joomla, but only serves to show that it's mostly being used as a CMS and not for building a participative website.
The modules were well designed and integrated nicely with the system. My only problem came when I wanted to update a module. The upgrade made my application fail and all attempts to revert back to the previous module were stymied. It also bugged me that essential modules like the search engine friendly feature had to be purchased.
Thumbs up:
- Easy deployment
- Editing tabs integrated into actual pages
- Editing content is simple as well
- Very flexible in its configuration
- Modules are plentiful, free, and suitable for non-profits
- Versioning is available
- Many high profile sites use Drupal (e.g.: MTV UK, BBC, the Onion, Nasa, Greenpeace UK, Kleercut )
- Multiple levels of categories allowed along with easily integrated tagging system
- Human readable URLs which are search engine friendly
- 1 installation allows you to create and manage mulitiple websites (very handy when creating campaign sites)
- Highly configurable user permissions handling
Thumbs down:
- Administration area is clunky, but it's getting better with each version
- Terminology in the administration can be cryptic
- Adding a visual theme to Drupal can be time consuming
- Support for the free modules can be frustrating
Drupal Vs Joomla and other CMS
- Rock solid & high quality platform
- Real multi-site-feature (only one installation for several sites)
- Any Kind of user groups & user permissions, OpenId compliant in Version 6
- Can run membership and community sites, not only CMS etc
- Powerful templating system. Any XHTML or CSS template can be easily converted to Drupal.
- Drupal needs a little time investment to realize all the huge possibilities of Drupal
- Clear, high quality code and API (easy to integrate with other solutions etc)
- Flexibility and no known limitations
- Many high profile sites use Drupal (e.g.: MTV UK, BBC, the Onion, Nasa, Greenpeace UK, New york observer. )
- If you are not techy its good to start
- Easy install & setup with your mouse
- Easy learning curve
- Cannot integrate other scripts etc. to your site
- Generally you cannot create high-end sites, without investing huge amount
- No SEO out of the box, URLs are not search engine friendly.
- Server resources utilization is more compared to drupal
- Only one site per installation
- No Single Log-in to several sites
- No User groups & permissions
- More intuitive administration user interface
- Some polished modules for things like calendars, polls, etc.
- Modules cost you money


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U.S. consumer borrowing up as credit card use rises
Published July 8, 2013 9:58 pm
This is an archived article that was published on sltrib.com in 2013, and information in the article may be outdated. It is provided only for personal research purposes and may not be reprinted.
Americans increased their borrowing in May at the fastest pace in a year. Borrowing in the category that includes credit cards reached its highest point since the fall of 2010.
Increased borrowing can be a sign that consumers are feeling more confident.
The Federal Reserve says consumers increased their borrowing by $19.6 billion in May compared with April. That was the biggest jump since a $19.9 billion increase in May 2012.
Total borrowing reached a record $2.84 trillion.
The category that includes credit card use rose $6.6 billion, also the largest gain in a year. Credit card debt reached $847.1 billion, the highest level since September 2010 but still below the 2008 peak.
Borrowing on autos and student loans increased $13 billion.


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Ascend to the highest level, the greatest of all shapes – the perfect, six sided hexagon.
This is really good.
I really loved this, the simplicity of the controls and the difficulty make it really fun to play when you're waiting for a download or you only have a couple of minutes.


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Description: I was picking up a pizza and Alejandro was there waiting for his order. I recognized him from the movie theater where he works. I asked him what was playing there and we started to talk about movies. I was quick to swing the conversation to the movies I shoot, and asked him how he'd like to have a camera pointing at him. His answer: "I like cameras and I like sex." And the camera likes Alejandro! This straight boy has the smoothest ass, and isn't afraid to show it.
Duration: 01:12
Views: 726
Date: 33 months ago
Tags: Masturbation, Cumshot, Anal, Latino, Stripping
Uploader: younglatinostudz


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Since 1971 Jonathan Kern has been a knowledgeable dealer and collector in ancient, foreign, and U.S. coinage along with tokens, paper money and antiquities.
We take great pride in putting the customer first. Please take a look at our current inventory listing or drop us a line so we may help you with your numismatic need.


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Does anyone know if I use frylight in the Actifry to make chips or roast potatoes whether it's still free?
Printable View
Does anyone know if I use frylight in the Actifry to make chips or roast potatoes whether it's still free?
Do you mean spray the machine before I put potatoes in?
I'll have to get some of that and try it. Making a Sunday dinner tonight and just thought the acti fry would be handier for the roast potatoes.
How long would you par boil them for?
I seen a thing on Jamie Oliver, once your roasties are almost cooked use the back of a wooden spoon and push down on the roasties so they burst open a little, respray with frylight. This makes them extra crunchy :-) :-)
Sounds great thanks. Just going to have boiled potatoes now but I'll keep that in mind.
Hard to believe they are free! I live on chips, wedges, spicy cubes and roasties :-)
I decided to make them and they were really nice and crisp, best roasties I've made. The fact they are syn free made them taste that bit better :)
Really want to get an actively, keep seeing pics on here of chips that look amazing! X
Mine was handed down to me when my nan got an upgrade but they are so expensive but do really good chips and roast potatoes.


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Mechanical Animals #2
By David Sankey
Monday, November 26th, 2007
Monday, November 26th, 2007
The hybrid elephant's tri-pod front legs allow for maximum stability and rotation. With her mask, she is guaranteed clean air, no matter which direction she's facing.The Fir Coat. For more of his work, visit www.davidsankey.net
Filed under: comic, illustration


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By David Schuh | @DSchuhKernel
Tuesday night after UK's close win over Tennessee, head coach John Calipari said he couldn't envision his team ever leading a team by 20.
If that was a motivation technique, the Cats accepted the challenge, rolling past Auburn, 75-53, Saturday night.
Both teams began the game struggling mightily on offense. They combined to go 1-21 from behind the three-point line in the first half. Auburn's 2-3 zone was giving the Cats trouble, and they were settling for a lot of outside jumpers. At one point, the Cats missed 10 shots in a row.
But, they recovered to make eight of their next 11 from the field and held a 30-25 lead at the break.
From there, the Cats continued their hot shooting. They shot 18-27 (67 percent) in the second half to incrementally swell the lead.
Auburn finished the game 0-15 from the three-point line. They shot just 34 percent from the field, some of which could be attributed to their struggles in the paint.
That paint was controlled, for 25 minutes that is, by freshman center Nerlens Noel.
With fellow frontcourt mate Willie Cauley-Stein back in Lexington getting treatment on his knee, Noel flirted with a triple-double, though he was held to limited minutes because of foul trouble. Noel finished with 10 points, nine rebounds and seven blocks. His 69 blocks are nine behind Anthony Davis' pace last season through his first 17 games.
Another key to the Cats' win was sophomore forward Kyle Wiltjer. Coming off maybe his best game of the season, Wiltjer just about repeated it with a 17 point, four rebound, five assist game in Cauley-Stein's absence.
Sophomore guard Ryan Harrow filled the stat line as well, particularly in the second half, finishing with 12 points, five rebounds and eight assists.
To put the win in perspective, UK only won two SEC games by more than 23 points last season – a 24-point win against LSU and a 34-pointer over South Carolina.
The Cats will have two days at home before flying back to the state of Alabama to play the Crimson Tide Tuesday night. The game will tip at 9 p.m. and be nationally televised on ESPN.


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A Fountain teenager who woke up to the sounds of robbers in his home says he didn't hesitate to shoot the men before they took off with an IPod.
Those men are now currently hospitalized for treatment of gunshot wounds.
19–year–old Cody Buckler says he was asleep at about 11 p.m. Sunday when he heard unfamiliar voices in the living room. He says he heard someone tell a child in the house that he was a police officer, so he crept down the hall and saw two men who were wearing masks, hats, and gloves.
Buckler then went back to his bedroom, retrieved a 12–gauge shotgun and shot both of them. Police say both men had semiautomatic handguns
KKCO firmly believes in freedom of speech for all and we are happy to provide this forum for the community to share opinions and facts. We ask that commenters keep it clean, keep it truthful, stay on topic and be responsible. Comments left here do not necessarily represent the viewpoint of KKCO 11News.powered by Disqus


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Resolution: standard / high
Figure 2.
Average number of cardiovascular (CV) risk factors (including waist circumference>88 cm, physical activity level<1.8, diastolic blood pressure>130 mmHg or systolic blood pressure>85 mmHg, LDL-C/HDL-C ratio>3.0 and triglycerides>1.7 mmol/L) according to body fat (BF) percentage and source of monounsaturated fatty acids (MUFA) dietary intake in 25 and 10 men consuming low plant/animal MUFA ratio (<1) and high plant/animal MUFA ratio (>1), respectively. A using % of body fat from DEXA to classify study participants into lean (20) or overweight (15) groups. B using % of body fat from DEXA/m2 to classify study participants into lean (18) or overweight (17) groups.
Liberato et al. Nutrition Journal 2013 12:108 doi:10.1186/1475-2891-12-108


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City district did not host Core meeting
On Thursday evening, Oct. 10, a town hall meeting on the Common Core standards, featuring remarks by state Education Department Commissioner Dr. John King was held at Spackenkill High School. The event was sponsored by the New York state PTA.
I'm writing to clarify that the Poughkeepsie City School District did not host this event, nor did it have any representatives participate in the unprofessional heckling directed toward Dr. King.
News reports throughout New York state repeatedly mention the raucous forum in Poughkeepsie, and some, unjustly, have assumed the Poughkeepsie City School District was responsible.
This isn't true.
We don't condone any speaker disrespecting the commissioner of education and found the exchanges to be embarrassing to witness. We're pleased the commissioner has decided to go forward with additional forums throughout the state, and we remain hopeful that civility will prevail. The focus must be on improving academics to better prepare all students to be career and college ready. We encourage productive dialogue, and we respect the differing views regarding the Common Core standards.
In Poughkeepsie, we are committed to improving student achievement. It's about every child, every day, in every classroom.
In closing, on behalf of the Board of Education, I invite Commissioner King and the members of the Board of Regents to again visit our district to see, firsthand, the reform that is taking place including many innovative initiatives, under the fine leadership of our new superintendent Dr. Nicole Williams.
Mr. Ralph Coates
president, Poughkeepsie City School District Board of Education
Voter suppression costly, damaging
Voting suppression is a wrinkle in time, an image of past experiences relating to voting rights. It is a snapshot of how politicians are controlling the numbers of votes concentrated in a segment of the political market. The old tool of counting the number of beans in a jar was the Jim Crow form of voter suppression. Another form of voter suppression was a predetermined location of where black citizens could live. In today's political parlance, one might call these practices voter reductionism.
The seed of voter suppression is rooted in the soil of white supremacy, which was cultivated by the Democratic Party during the Jim Crow era, mostly in southern states. Today, the voting dragon (Jim Crow) of history is being resurrected, symbolically, in forms of gerrymandering and manipulating voter qualifications in some states controlled by the Republican party.
We are witnessing some consequences of voter suppression which are costly and damaging to the image of our government: The scarlet ribbon of Conservatives is vastly manifested in delusional actions of shutting down the government (an estimated $24 billion pain), 12 months of chasing the repeal of "Obamacare" (an infectious redundancy) and the make-believe appearances of working by chasing crisis to crisis.
All voters should ask, "Since the 2010 election of House conservative Republicans, where is the beef on jobs?"
Chuck Cooper
Hopewell Junction
Thanks to those behind Duck Race
On Sept. 21, Wappinger Crew Club hosted its second Duck Race at the East Fishkill Community Day. More than 500 rubber ducks were sent down the course in a slow and determined race. Prizes were given to the first five ducks and the last duck across the finish line. The corporate winners were Pro Dental Care, The UPS Store and Tire King. The school duck winner was Vassar Road Elementary School, which received trophies and bragging rights.
Many thanks to the following businesses for their generous help in making our Duck Race a success: Antonella's Restaurant, Cibo, Gino's Restaurant, Auto Zone, Alps Chocolates, Hyatt House, Hand & Stone Spa, Angeala Weinacht- Madison Handbags, Blown Away Unisex Hair Salon, Mr. & Mrs. Brown, Salon Doriano, In The Cut Barber Shop, Memory Makers Studios, Plant Depot, Mezzaluna, La Torretta, Viscount Wines, Zolz Entertainment and The Hudson Valley Renegades, Hands of Serenity Healing, Pizza & Stuff, Cake & Coffee Cafe, Pizza Shop, Bellagio Salon, Penelope's Pit Stop, Rita's Ices, Fishkill Tire & Auto Repair, ServiceMasters Restore, The UPS Store, United Martial Arts Centers, Nutz, Aroma Osteria, Pet Goods, Romanelli's, Williams Lumber, Versatile Carpentry, Grand Prix NY Racing, Pro Dental Care, Jim LaChance - State Farm Insurance, Roy C. Ketcham High School, Wappinger Junior High School, Tire King of Wappingers Falls, Kinry Road Elementary School, Sheafe Road Elementary School, Vassar Road Elementary School, John Jay High School, Paintball Sports NY, Fishkill Rotary Club, Sterling Gaston and Judy Seguine.
Your support keeps us afloat.
Petricia Mayott
Hopewell Junction


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Retired conductor of the U.S. Army Field Band, Hal Gibson leads the Melbourne Swingtime Jazz Band at the Indian River Colony Club annual Army Ball.
- Filed Under
The U.S. Army Field Band concert set for 7:30 p.m. April 15 at the King Center in Melbourne has been canceled, according to Hal Gibson, former senior commander conductor of the Army Field Band.
"This is the result of the sequester that went into effect on March 1," he said. "The cuts that were imposed fell most heavily on the military ? As a result, the Office of the Secretary of Defense has ordered a cessation of virtually all travel of all military units."
Gibson added there were three spring tours that had been scheduled by the three units of the Army ...


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"Two Horns"
With the ghost of post-punk lurking underneath the floors, NY duo TJ Richards and Yuchen Lin make focused tumult of shifting styles and segments with drums, blown-out electronics, and plenty of samplers on their debut EP, Slow Pageant. Part The Ex, part Deerhoof, a dash of The Dead C attitude, and the equivalent energy of an entire marching band (you can actually hear it), Trabajo make all their work seem like a lot of fun. That was a Spanish language translation joke there. Forgive me. This thing is available as a 3-inch CD-R on Murfreesboro, TN label Kimberly Dawn.
• Trabajo: http://trabajo.bandcamp.com
• Kimberly Dawn: http://kimdawn.blogspot.com
Sneaky Snake
"Sunday Dumb Day"
At a recent show in L.A. (disclosure: at my house), sneaky snakes George Jensen and Ian James wired up somewhere between five and eight keyboards across a couple tables and chairs with various speakers, mixers, and junk growing up out of the corners — everything that happens to a living room when there's a house show; they were practically building a fort of keyboards. Then George changed into this frock, looking like a Sherpa about to lead us on a treacherous mountain path, and everybody in the room settles on the floor, staring up as if someone's going to read us a story; the lights go red, and they let rip… not a screaming assault of noise, not a psychedelic freak out, but a slow-motion sonic river of soft-as-snow notes that lulls us all to trance. In his hat, George is climbing on some piece of furniture and holding up this kaossillator to the sky waiting for a lightning bolt, but it's just this gentle wash unfolding like jasmine tea pearls. It was a great show.
Sneaky Snake have a new tape called The Sprawl, which they describe as "hot slow jams for the megalopolis," out this week on Dance Craze Records.
Sneaky Snake: http://www.sneakysnake.net
• Dance Craze: http://www.dancecrazerecords.com
Roedelius Schneider
"Single Boogie"
Hans-Joachim Roedelius, the cute half of one of the greatest groups of all time (Cluster, bitch!), is teaming with Stefan Schneider (Mapstation, To Rococo Rot) for a new album, Stunden, due on Hamburg label Bureau B. Read more about the album in Mike Reid's news post, but for the love of Czukay, listen to "Single Boogie" first.
• Hans-Joachim Roedelius: http://www.roedelius.com
• Bureau B: http://www.bureau-b.com
Avey Tare
"Oliver Twist"
• Paw Tracks: http://www.paw-tracks.com
Slow Club
"Two Cousins"
Girl/Boy bands are as common now as female adult-contemporary singers were in the 90s. Videos involving cinematic melodies like "Two Cousins" need more statement than song or at least contain a stigmatized dance routine. In general, video changes personal perspective of everything. This is why people hate movies adapted from books (duh). Of course, this only shows how everything has some sort of companion (Alexander Slotnick, Lee Michael, Kmmy Gbblr).
None of this is bad, though, concerning "Two Cousins." I couldn't remember the aforementioned Annie Lennox link and may have lost sleep over it. Maybe I got so worked up (Sunday into Monday afternoon) that when I found it, everyone at my office had the song stuck in they's head. Guess what, Slow Club. Ten years from now, someone somewhere in Hempstead, NY will be finally finding this video after five cups of coffee consumed as fast as these dudes' move they feet. Find Slow Club's next album Paradise on Moshi Moshi Records (released yesterday, September 13), and let it consume you.
• Slow Club: http://www.myspace.com/slowclub
• Moshi Moshi Records: http://www.moshimoshimusic.com
Pink Priest
"Swallow Your Dreams"
The second vinyl LP from Arkansas' stone-cold drone king Pink Priest is two 18-minute slabs of textural exploration, levitating tones, and implied melody. This music video for the entire A side of Swallow Your Dreams is like the dreams of a TV set left on overnight. Pieces of flipped channels, flickering color forms, slow frames moving in and out half-superimposed, pictures of domesticity contrasted with vast expanses of nature that could be the b-roll from a Nova special, weird fragments, all smashed together and dipped in some kind of static video buzz; dripping with atmosphere, virtuously boring and beautiful. William Cody Watson of PP says the album is about "the end of certain things, but also a realization of reconstruction, hope, decay, balance, and progression." Pre-order it from French label La Station Radar.
• La Station Radar: http://www.lastationradar.com


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Tag Results: Jerry Jacks
September 6, 2012 NEXT WEEK ON GH: It's Life Or Death For The Citizens of Port Charles – Watch The EXTENDED Promo!
August 31, 2012 FIRST LOOK: General Hospital Promo! It's Sonny Corinthos Vs. Jerry Jacks! Can The Mobster Save Port Charles?
August 20, 2012 Citizens of Port Charles Beware! Jerry Jacks Unleashes Deadly Plot On GH! – Watch The Video!
August 6, 2012 Sebastian Roche On His Return to GH! The Plot That Kidnapped Robin & Just Who is Ewen?
August 3, 2012 GH Reveal: Jerry Jacks is Back! Sebastian Roche Returns, Plus Ingo Rademacher On The Way Too!
August 11, 2011 Former GH Star Sebastian Roche cast in "Vampire Diaries"!


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Kenneth Yates
Kenneth Yates

Nov. 18, 1950 TO April 16, 2006

HH VETERAN HH

Kenneth G. Yates, 55, of Poulsbo died Sunday at his home.

He was born to Gene and Ravanna (White) Yates in Oceania, W. Va. He married Angel Camasi in 2000 in Reno, Nev. He served in the Navy during the Vietnam War. He worked at Lockheed in Silverdale for 26 years.

 Mr. Yates enjoyed fixing cars mechanically, rebuilding car bodies, drag racing, camping and spending time with his family.

He was preceded in death by his mother, and grandson, Addison Yates. He is survived by his wife in Poulsbo and father in Georgia; son, Shane Yates; daughters, Sabrina Underwood (Andy) and Jennilynn Becker; brothers, Dwaine Yates and Charles Yates; uncle, Sonny White; and grandchildren, Josselynn, Annamae and Brayden.

Celebration of Life: 2 p.m. Saturday at The Stone Chapel in Poulsbo. Donations: May be made at any American Marine Bank to the Yates Family Memorial.
Subscribe to the Kitsap Sun
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Monday-Friday: 5am-6pm / Saturday: 5am-8pm / Sunday: 4am-11am


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magla. simple! if you were following the race, you will have heard (as pointed out by sunny) seb being told to keep 3 secs behind webber. that meant that seb had to slow down. nfortunately for him, lulu was close to getting within drs distance, and seb needed to speed up. he coud not d this due to team orders, so he asked the team to get mark to let him past. pretty sensible really.
nico was also asking for the same pass over lulu, but there was not the same urgency as there was no one catching. had nico been allowed past lulu, ther was every possibility that he could have caught up with the bulls, as he was lapping faster.
but it is sad when the top four runners are all being subjected to team orders. and the season is just beginning!
i would expect them from brawn, but i am somewhat surprised at red bull using them when there was no real need.


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Advertisers see a treasure chest of information about us through technology that can track every keystroke we make. There are startling new numbers about how pervasive these trackers are. Gordon fills us in on how and why this practice is allowed to go on. Download MP3
With a slew of new credit-card rules and regulations companies are finding more creative ways to hit the consumer with fees. WSJ's Jessica Silver-Greenberg explains the new tricks being used. Download MP3
Nearly 4 million people participated in 5K's last year. The 3.1 mile race has become the countries most popular. Here with why and some of the more interesting 5K's around the United States is WSJ's Isaac Arnsdorf. Download MP3
Another day…another wrinkle in health care reform. Andrew Colton is in for Gordon as we explore the latest strategy for getting a health bill passed plus, Apple may be actually helping PC's…and not even know it, we travel to a place where the grass really is greener, and food makers are loading us up with tastier fiber…with a few inevitable "side effects".
For Thursday August 20, 2009…
4:28 – The chess game continues as a new strategy is revealed by Democrats in the hopes of getting major health care legislation passed…split it up!
5:40- Most agree the economy is looking up, and most agree that the stimulus bills had something to do with that. So, why do Americans dislike the idea of economic stimulus more now than they did when the bills were passed? WSJ's David Wessel has some answers.
8:46 – "Cash for Clunkers" may be winding down soon with mixed opinions on its results. Dealers liked the increased traffic but, (surprise) are becoming increasingly frustrated at the snail's pace of the arrival of their reimbursement checks from Uncle Sam.
13:07- Outplacement firms, as you might imagine, have seen a surge in business during the recession. But, how do you know they're really working for you, and not just tossing some cookie-cutter advice your way? WSJ's Joann Lublin fills us in.
19:43- We've all had a chuckle or two at PC's expense watching those TV ads, but did you know that Apple might just be helping to spur on the re-invention of the PC itself? Our tech guru Rob Enderle says that Microsoft is taking a page or two from the Apple playbook. Self-professed "Applefile" Andrew, for one, isn't buying it.
27:42 – The good news…thanks to food companies, fiber is tastier than ever. The bad news…your co-workers may flee from you at lightening speed! The good, bad, and ugly from WSJ's Ilan Brat.
31:29- WSJ's Wendy Bounds takes a break from laboring in her garden this summer to visit the place where the grass is always green, and "knock down time" has nothing to do with boxing.
That about wraps it up for today. Make sure you join our ever-growing legion of followers on Twitter to get instant tweets when new podcasts and blogs are posted. We'd also love to have you as a fan of the show on Facebook. And, you can always email your questions and comments to Gordon and Gina at email@example.com.
Thanks for listening!
A lively Thursday show made even more interesting by Gordon's lack of tongue control! When able to put thoughts to words, we found out that the "End-of-Life" provision might be on its way out of health care reform, the airlines hate losing our luggage as much as we do, Mike Salvatorelli has his own set of "beer goggles", and the WSJTM's global following is exploding!
For Thursday August 13, 2009…
4:23 – Gordon warns us that we could be in for a bumpy ride on today's show, as his tongue has officially gone on vacation two days early! We do manage to make out his introduction of a gentleman from AARP who seems to like what he's hearing when it comes to health care reform.
8:12 – The "End of Life" provision in the proposed health care reform legislation has set off a firestorm of controversy, which is leading to it falling out of favor with lawmakers.
12:55 – Most agree that the economy is on the mend, but WSJ's David Wessel says that we shouldn't be popping any corks just yet.
15:39 – "Ruebels for Wrecks" is what Gordon thinks they should call the new clunker-style program set to kick off in Russia. The good news is, he manages to say "Ruebels for Wrecks" without a tongue displacement incident.
16:10 – The WSJTM continues to go global as Gordon reports on our new friend who listens to us off the coast of France! Obviously feeling a bit unloved, some of our long time friends in Japan immediately chime in just to let us know they're listening.
21:14 – Big news this week as formerly bitter rivals Microsoft and Nokia have struck up a partnership to help them compete in the ever competitive smart-phone market. Thumbs up all around…says tech guru Rob Enderle.
23:11 – Drinking beer can help women keep their bones strong! That's a big revelation, but not as big as finding out that Mike Salvatorelli uses this information to profile the past drinking habits of women he knows. Yet another piece of the puzzle falls into place.
27:33 – Gina invites people to check out her recent Woodstock blog, and share your memories (if actually could remember anything) from the three days of peace, love, and music.
28:42 – High-end retailers have gotten sick and tired of discounting, and they're not going to take it anymore! WSJ's Christina Binkley tells us how the fashion industry wants us to get used to paying full price again.
31:05 – It may not seem like it when you're standing at the lost luggage counter at the airport, but airlines really hate losing our luggage as much as we do. WSJ's Dan Michaels tells us that a few airlines are looking long and hard at how to make sure our bags get to St. Petersburg, Florida…instead of St. Petersburg, Russia.
That about wraps it up for today. Make sure you join our ever-growing legion of followers on Twitter to get instant tweets when new podcasts and blogs are posted. We'd also love to have you as a fan of the show on Facebook. And, you can always email your questions and comments to Gordon and Gina at email@example.com.
Thanks for listening!
The A/C is back on, and the whole WSJTM crew is cooler, drier, and much more pleasant to be around! Suffice it to say, not many of us would last very long on Survivor.
On to the Thursday show where we find out how much you're losing enthusiasm for health care reform, we find out how much money airlines are bilking us for on fees, and we find how to get rid of bugs au naturale, and we peek around the corner at the bathroom of the future with "Captain Commode" MIke Salvatorelli!
For Thursday July 29, 2009…
3:52- The good news is…we're moving closer to a bill on health care reform. The bad news is…we're not as gung-ho for revamped health care as we used to be. WSJ's Laura Meckler crunches the numbers.
7:44- Gordon reads a funny email from a listener about a new element he would like added to the periodic table called "Governmentium". Email your comments, questions, rants, etc. to email@example.com.
9:07 – The grassy highway median could start to look like the Outback soon as states are forced to cut back on highway mowing, and other non-essentials as budgets continue to tighten.
12:48- The airlines have quite a racket going. They make you (by virtue of price) buy tickets that are non-refundable and non-transferable, then you get slapped with huge fees when your kid gets sick and you have to change your vacation plans! WSJ's Scott McCartney and his crew have wondered just how much money carriers are making off of us on fees of this kind, and the number is staggering.
19:04 – We, along with many other media outlets, have done a lot of talking about the "Cash for Clunkers" program that began this past weekend. It seems now that we all may have done TOO good a job at publicizing the program, as Gina reports that it's on target to run out of money soon!
20:04- In what may be a reversal of fortune, Microsoft is now positioning itself very well against rival Google. Tech guru Rob Enderle says that Google needs to get back to basics if it wants to continue to dominate the search market.
23:06- Ever wonder what the bathroom of the future will look or (gulp!) feel like? Neither have I. But, Mike Salvatorelli has, and he's here with some bathroom gadgetry of the future that may make you squirm in your seat just a bit.
28:12 - A look at small business owners, and why many of them have no exit strategy aside from death).
31:46- It's been entirely too long since we've heard from WSJ's Wendy Bounds who has been busy battling bugs with all-natural pesticides. These non-toxic (to humans) remedies have worked so well, she's ready to entertain outside again (although, I suspect Gordon's invitation will get lost in the mail).
That's today's show! Download the daily podcast through iTunes. Email your comments for Gordon and Gina to email@example.com. You can also become a fan of the show on Facebook, or follow us on Twitter.
Thanks for listening!
How France is helping children cope with tragedy, boosting your credit score with credit cards and how student athletes learn to manage millions.
Why the two parties seem crazy, alcohol abuse in college still a big problem and things to do on Black Friday besides shopping.
--Happy Thanksgiving-- What the political candidates can learn from the Pope, what the NFL can learn from rugby and a chat with actress Jennie Garth.
Chicago charges officer in black teen's death, why Donald Trump survives and Thanksgiving travel tips.
U.S. issues travel warning in wake of attacks, suicide vest is new clue in terror manhunt and how France is helping its children cope with the Paris attacks.
Wake up with America's first news – The Wall Street Journal This Morning. Host Gordon Deal and news anchor Gina Cervetti go beyond the headlines with the day's first look at news and business news from the U.S. and around the world; bringing a lively blend of intelligent information, humor, and expert analysis to morning radio.
Gordon Deal Before taking the helm at The Wall Street Journal This Morning in November 2005, Gordon was well-known to New York City radio listeners, having worked at both WINS-AM and WCBS-AM where he honed his writing skills and developed his distinctive on-air reporting style. He also served as New York City bureau chief for Metro Networks where his reports aired on WOR-AM and WABC-AM.
Gina Cervetti has an extensive radio news anchoring and reporting background including several years at Boston NPR affiliate WBUR-FM where she anchored the local production of "All Things Considered" and "Here and Now." Gina is an Associated Press Award-winning broadcaster, whose reports have been heard all over New England, including WRKO Boston and WTAG Worcester. She graduated from Boston University.
Mike Gavin oversees the production of the show which includes coordinating segments with WSJ reporters, editors, and outside newsmakers. He also oversees the sound and content of the show including all music and sound elements. Mike had spent a decade in radio programming and production before finding a home at WSJ Radio in 2007. He lives at the Jersey Shore with his wife and son.


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Theresa M. Lucania ?Teri?
- Filed Under
She was preceded in death by her husband Frank and daughter Teresa.
Teri is survived by her daughters Francine Hughes, Ivins, Utah; Paulette West, Mesquite Nevada; 8 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren; her companion of 16 years Chester Howard; and her sons-in-law, Gary West and Ned Stevens.


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- Filed Under
Gov. Bobby Jindal seems to be taking a step back from the Common Core State Standards, a cause he once vigorously espoused.
Last week, Jindal told reporters he had "concerns" about the more rigorous education standards, but wouldn't say precisely what those concerns were.
But he should.
Jindal's vacillation is causing consternation and confusion among proponents and opponents alike.
Meanwhile, several bills regarding Common Core are cropping up in the Legislature, ranging from proposals to "tweak" the standards to those that would do away with Common Core outright, plus one that seeks to formulate Louisiana's own standards for students.
Jindal said he prefers to deal with each issue as it comes up.
The first issue to officially come up is the sharing of student information. A compromise bill that allows student data to be released for comparison purposes but protects students' identities has been approved by the House Education Committee.
The Jindal administration has indicated it will support measures that protect student privacy.
Jindal has made the statement that "folks are rightfully concerned about federal government overreach into schools."
That is somewhat perplexing.
During his multiple tours of the state to rally support for Common Core, State Superintendent John White has said time and again that Common Core is not a federal program, but one independently developed and approved by the National Governors Association, of which Jindal is now president.
While insisting he supports academic rigor, Jindal also decried the "one-size-fits-all" nature of the testing that accompanies Common Core.
Oddly, "one-size-fits-all" is the very phrase that White has used to describe the ills of current education system - ills that Common Core is meant to cure.
Such statements by the governor can go a long way toward undermining the work of the state superintendent.
Barry Erwin, executive director of the Coalition for a Better Louisiana, an advocacy group that supports Common Core, has said Jindal's statements sent "shock waves of disappointment" to CCSS supporters.
No doubt. The Louisiana Department of Education and the administration rushed to implement Common Core with a hard-sell, no-compromise attitude - at least in the beginning.
And now, the state's top executive appears to be backpeddling.
BESE member Lottie Beebe of Breaux Bridge said she applauds Jindal's apparent change of heart, but wonders where he was "when we were struggling." Beebe is also the superintendent of the St. Martin Parish School System.
Did the governor, who has aspirations beyond his current office, have some sort of epiphany? Or is his sudden concern inspired by angry parents - also known as voters?
Whatever the motivation, Jindal's have cast doubt on the education reform that has been steamrolling across the state.
But he has spoken only in generalizations about Common Core and PARCC, the accompanying standardized test.
As the leader of the state, the governor owes his constituents specific details. Parents, educators and students deserve to know exactly why the program he enthusiastically supported is suddenly, in his eyes, flawed.
It's OK to change your mind. It could even be regarded as an act of courage in the case of an elected official.
But the people who elect those officials are entitled to the whole story.


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Dr. Victoria Brown, Assistant Provost for eLearning
Dr. Victoria Brown is the Assistant Provost for eLearning. She is responsible for the administration of the University's new Center for eLearning. In this capacity, Dr. Brown collaborates with FAU's 10 colleges, as well as its schools, departments and faculty to facilitate new eLearning courses and programs, and enhance existing courses. She also oversees instructional technology, including training, supporting, and assisting faculty and staff who utilize eLearning, as well as managing the day-to-day operations of the new center. Dr. Brown also works directly with the Provost to implement FAU's academic and technological strategic vision.
Dr. Brown comes from the College of Education the department of Teaching and Learning here at FAU. She taught instructional technology for educators and business trainers for ten years. She has previously managed instructional design teams and possesses more than a decade of experience teaching through online delivery systems. Prior to coming to FAU in 2005, Dr. Brown held the position of Assistant Professor at Barry University. She received her bachelor's and master's degrees from Central Missouri State University and her doctorate from the University of West Florida.


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And the award went to Pakistan at Sunday night's 84th annual Academy Awards.
"Saving Face," a film about a British-Pakistani plastic surgeon who cares for the victims of acid attacks in Pakistan, won the Oscar for best documentary short.
The award was received by the film's two co-directors, Sharmeen Obaid-Chinoy and Daniel Junge, who attended the event in Hollywood, California. The night marked a double win for Pakistan: not only is Ms. Obaid-Chinoy the first Pakistani to win an Oscar, but this is the first time the country has received an Academy Award.
The 33-year-old Ms. Obaid-Chinoy dedicated her award to "all the women in Pakistan working for change." She added, "Don't give up your dreams. This is for you."
The film centers on the work of Mohammad Jawad, a doctor who offers reconstructive surgery to women victims of acid burns in Pakistan. It also follows the story of one woman who fights to see her attackers are imprisoned. Read Scene Asia's interview with Ms. Obaid-Chinoy about "Saving Face."


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|School Resource Officers, COPS Unit busy as school activities begin
Wakulla County Sheriff's Office School Resource Officers (SRO) and Youth and Community Services Division (COPS) Unit personnel have been busy since the beginning of the 2013-2014 school year.
The COPS Unit is making contact with juveniles and parents at Wakulla bus stops. There are more than 2,000 bus stops in the county.
The COPS Unit is conducting elementary school security checks and bus stop checks. The unit has been assisting with traffic lot control at Riversprings Middle School.
The Community Traffic Safety Team (CTST), with several members from the sheriff's office, requested assistance from the Department of Transportation (DOT) to suggest traffic congestion improvements on Spring Creek Highway near Riversprings Middle School and Shadeville Elementary School during opening and closing times of school.
Seatbelt checks have been conducted at Wakulla High School with a 100 percent compliance rate. A watch order was issued for Medart Elementary School after a small alligator was observed on the property.
SRO Deputy Nick Boutwell assisted a parent recover missing cash which led to a misdemeanor narcotics case investigation at Wakulla High School. The student in possession of marijuana was transferred to Sopchoppy Second Chance School.
The COPS Unit has conducted a variety of security checks, assisted with a search warrant and assisted the U.S. Marshal's Fugitive Task Force.


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A full list of vendors and guests will unveil their prized rocks, gems and precious minerals when the 2013 show begins on Thursday at the Southwestern New Mexico State Fair grounds in Deming. The fairgrounds are located at 4200 Raymond Reed Blvd.
Rockhounds from all over the United States plan on attending and some will be here from foreign soil. The DG&MS claims it will entertain over 10,000 visitors this weekend. The show run Thursday through Sunday. Times are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
Along with the vendors and exhibits, classes will be conducted. They are free, except for the materials that may be used. Wire wrapping, beading, making jewelry, making a cab are just a few of the workshops that will be offered.
The local Boys Scouts and Girls Scouts will be on hand, along with other school groups in the youth department.
DG&MS members work closely with the New Mexico State Parks and their will be special trips and tours to Rockhound State Park at 8 a.m. Saturday. This will be free to children and they need to dress warm and bring gloves.
Frank Barber will be taking them on trails to look for unique stones. They will each receive a ticket that entitles them to a geode.
Those interested in the trip should call Marilyn at 544-9019 or Judy at 546-0056. They would like to get a head count, but no child will be turned away. Parents are also needed to help supervise on the trip.
The membership goes far beyond the annual roundup. The DG&MS maintains a civic duty and awards a $1,000 scholarship to the Deming High School graduating senior each year.
The club will have a display of rocks they will be giving out and they also take part in annual parades and the county fair.
Members is open to all ages and the DG&MS shop is open from 9 a.m. to noon Monday and Friday, noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. The shop will be closed the weekend of the show.
Bill Armendariz can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com. Follow us on Twitter: @demingheadlight.


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Echo Bridge boards Baltasar Kormakur-directed thriller Inhale
Echo Bridge Entertainment has picked up international rights from 26 Films to Baltasar Kormakur's new Engish-language thriller Inhale and will commence pre-sales this week at AFM.Production just wrapped on the story starring Dermot Mulroney as a rising LA District Attorney who gets involved with a Mexican criminal medical ring in a desperate bid to save his daughter from a rare disease.Rounding out the cast are Diane Kruger, ...
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November 30, 2015
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) -
A portion of a 50-year-old Water Maple couldn't withstand the wind from Thursday night's storm. It came crashing into Jerry Puckett's home on Marcellus Drive.
"It sounded like a car or a truck came through the house or something I don't know," says Puckett.
But, Puckett wasn't exactly surprised to learn that the 60 to 70 foot tree in his backyard toppled over, "Because of all the limbs I've lost in the past 20 years. The way that limb was angled towards the house, I just knew that if one came down...that would be the one. And it did."
Despite the damage, Puckett is relieved his family wasn't in the room at the time, "Normally, my daughter, her boyfriend, and his friends are usually playing X-box in that room. And there is usually someone sitting on that chair. And you see the limb on the ceiling. Someone could have gotten hurt so, I guess it's all good."
Friday, some of Puckett's neighbors came over to help him clean up the mess and get the tree down from the house.
"Get it off the house because I don't know if it's supposed to rain tonight or not or what it's supposed to do. But just get a tarp over it, cover the window up so I don't have any more damage," Puckett adds.
Puckett loves the shade his tree provides. But, because the rest of it appears to be rotting, it may be coming down. He wants to avoid another situation like this.
Puckett expects to miss a few days off of work to fix the repairs to his home.
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There is little reason to believe that President Obama's decision to ask Congress for authorization to engage in military action in Syria is the result of a newfound fastidiousness when it comes to the Constitution and his constitutional obligation to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed."
On the 2007 campaign trail, candidate Obama regularly blasted the Bush administration over its supposed "imperial presidency" pretensions and argued that a "president does not have power under the Constitution to unilaterally authorize a military attack in a situation that does not involve stopping an actual or imminent threat to the nation."
But his own record shows a president ignoring laws when he finds them inconvenient, using administrative procedures to bypass Congress to create expansive new statutory regimes, and flouting an explicit provision in the Constitution regarding recess appointments. And perhaps most Orwellian of all, Obama turned the language of the War Powers Act on its head during the 2011 Libyan intervention by arguing that the six months of aerial and cruise missile strikes by American naval and air forces did not constitute actual "hostilities" and, hence, did not require any action by Congress.
It appears that for the former law school professor the "living Constitution" is indeed a living thing—living day to day, that is. Not surprisingly, then, the president's decision to go to Congress is seen by more than a few as a cynical ploy in which the president, already reluctant to take any action at all, is hoping an even more reluctant Congress will actually vote against a resolution to use force.
Whether that cynicism is warranted, or even whether President Obama himself fully understands the consequences of his decision to seek an authorization from Congress, it is a huge roll of the dice for his presidency. A failure to win a congressional authorization—when combined with existing scandals, the mess of Obamacare, and the country's general economic malaise—is likely to cement even further his lame duck status and leave the United States with a president whose credibility with allies and enemies alike is at rock bottom.
Although Speaker of the House John Boehner and Majority Leader Eric Cantor now support military action, other Republicans may be tempted to use this as a political opportunity. After all, this is a president who has used the bully pulpit to be a partisan bully as much as any president in recent history. But Republicans should remember that this is an office they will one day inherit, and the hole they dig now for Obama and the country's strategic credibility will be a hole they might well be trying to climb out of in just a few years.
There are conservatives who believe the president does not have a constitutional obligation to seek a congressional okay when it comes to striking Syria, and there are conservatives who believe that he does. Regardless, that bridge has been crossed, and the question now is whether Congress will act as the world's most important deliberative body, which it claims to be, or the fractious, ineffective herd of 535 that the public has come to see it as.
As with most things offered up by the administration in the area of national security, the draft resolution was a mishmash of tactics and strategy and needed improving. Having delayed a military strike this long, and eliminated any chance of surprise, it is militarily impossible for a punishing, deterring blow against the Assad regime for its use of chemical weapons to be on the order of Obama's initial minimalist "shot across the bow." Congress must insist that any military campaign not be feckless, and that it be properly funded so as not to further hollow out an already sequestered-to-death military.
Such a campaign, if not so limited as to be pointless, will inevitably reduce the Assad regime's capacity against Syria's rebels. On this point, Senator John McCain, along with his colleagues on the Foreign Relations Committee who voted for an amended resolution on Wednesday, deserve high praise for understanding that fact and making it "the policy of the United States to change the momentum on the battlefield in Syria" and, in turn, urging the development of "a comprehensive U.S. strategy" to assist the "vetted elements of Syrian opposition forces" by providing lethal and nonlethal capabilities.
Read more...
"The GOP of old has grown stale and moss-covered," Kentucky senator Rand Paul said Thursday to the Conservative Political Action Conference. "I don't think we need to name any names here, do we?" he added coyly.
Four senators sent a letter to the White House today, urging President Obama and his advisers to answer the growing list of questions about the 9/11 attack in Benghazi, Libya, which lawmakers have posed in writing to his administration over the last month. Senators John McCain (R-Ariz.), Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), Kelly Ayotte (R-N.H.), and Ron Johnson (R-Wisc.), the authors of the letter, explain to the president:
Looking at the electoral map this cycle, the focus has mostly been on Ohio, Florida, and Virginia. But what about the Mountain West? The assumption is that Obama has a virtual lock on Colorado, Nevada, and New Mexico, but is this valid?
No, this is not going to be a full-blown exercise in the fiction genre of Alternative History: A minor adviser to the 2008 McCain presidential campaign chronicles the day-to-day ups and downs of the two eventful years following the American people's reluctant conclusion that they don't know a blessed thing about Barack Obama and want something a little more reliable than "hope and change." We'll leave that to Harry "Guns of the South" Turtledove—the master of the genre.
During the past week, THE WEEKLY STANDARD surveyed United States Senators on the U.S. government's handling of Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab, the Christmas Day bomber. The questions we asked were simple: Does Senator XX believe that Umar Farouk Abdulmutallab should have been read his Miranda rights? And does Senator XX believe that Abdulmutallab should be tried in civilian courts?Only one senator offered a clear and unequivocal "yes," in support of the Obama administration's handling of Abdulmutallab: Senator Roland Burris (D-IL).
Many immediately proclaimed last week's Citizens United v. FEC Supreme Court decision as a huge win for business "special interests." But those quick draw reactions are based more on ideology and political rhetoric than hard facts. While this latest change in the campaign finance landscape creates new options for both business and labor, it's unclear if and how either side will use these new opportunities.
Astonishing. Is anyone accountable in this administration?
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Woodrow Wilson goes down in New Jersey.
A Parody.
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The Chief Justice of the United States, ten years in
Welcome to the worst job market in America
...as world spirals out of control.
An immense spirit of solidarity.
Does France have the strategic reserves?
How Walmart's left-wing critics destroy jobs.
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Osteoporosis And Vitamin D-3
Written By: Dr. Jan McBarren, Duke and The Doctor Print EmailPublished - Feb 20, 2012
Bone fractures occur frequently in the elderly as their bones become fragile and they fall. Hip fractures carry a high mortality rate of 25% meaning, one in 4 adults die as a result of falling and breaking a hip. As a person ages, without supplementation, they lose bone developing Osteopenia and then ultimately extensive bone loss occurs causing holes in the bone termed Osteoporosis.
It has long been observed that Vitamin D-3 is important for bone health but its exact mechanism has remained unclear. A recent Japanese study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation demonstrated one way Vitamin D-3 assists in bone health.
In mice with severe Osteoporosis, they produced high levels of a protein called c-Fos. This protein is necessary for the development of a specific bone cell called osteoclast. These cells caused bone breakdown and resorption, otherwise called bone meltdown. Vitamin D-3 inhibits the production of the protein c-Fos.
It is important to remember that Vitamin D-3 is valuable for bone health but it is not the sole requirement. This study proves its mechanism to retard bone loss but calcium, magnesium and cofactors including boron are required to build and maintain bone health.
Vita Logic Osteo Protect is a superior calcium supplement with two types of calcium for optimum assumption and utilization. In addition, it contains magnesium and other cofactors, including natural Vitamin D-3, that are necessary for calcium metabolism and promoting strong bones and teeth. Osteo Protect by Vita Logic should be taken by both men and women alike and has been documented on bone density studies to actively reverse Osteopenia and Osteoporosis.
Vita Logic Osteo Protect Plus contains all the essential nutrients found in the original Osteo Protect formula plus more. Research has demonstrated the benefits of Vitamin K2 to keep calcium from depositing in the soft tissues of the body and maintain calcification of strong bones. Additional research supports ipriflavone�s role in calcium regulation as well. Osteo Protect Plus by Vita Logic adds Vitamin K2 along with ipriflavone for optimum bone health. It should be noted that Vitamin K1, which occurs in green leafy vegetables, is the one that is contraindicated for people taking blood thinning medications. Vitamin K2 is naturally found in the body and is not contraindicated for patients taking blood thinning medications. Osteo Protect Plus should be taken by anyone with advanced blood disease or those concerned about keeping calcium out of their soft tissues. This includes individuals with heel spurs, kidney stones, breast calcification and hardening of the arteries.
Vita Logic Osteo Protect and Osteo Protect Plus contain several sources of calcium, magnesium and other critical cofactors necessary for promoting good bone health. Clinical studies have demonstrated their ability to reverse Osteopenia (loss of bone mass) and Osteoporosis (holes in the bone). Osteo Protect Plus by Vita Logic contains additional nutrients including Vitamin K2 to assist in preventing calcium deposits in the soft tissues and arteries; this is for men and women over 50 as well as for cases of advanced bone or dental disease.


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|Early parenteral nutrition and successful postnatal growth of premature infants.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 20130159 Owner: NLM Status: MEDLINE
|BACKGROUND: Premature infants have uniformly demonstrated growth failure by 36 weeks postmenstrual age. In an evaluation of care quality, the authors tested the hypothesis that premature infants would grow adequately when they received more than 50 kcal/kg per day of parenteral nutrition. METHODS: The study cohort consisted of 84 premature infants born at less than 30 weeks gestation. A computer software program was used to determine parenteral nutrition orders and establish a database. The database provided the nutrition and postnatal growth data. Successful growth was defined as weight greater than the 10th percentile for intrauterine growth. RESULTS: Energy intake exceeded 50 kcal/kg per day after the first day. The cohort weight and head circumference measurements remained above the 10th percentile of intrauterine growth through 36 weeks postmenstrual age. Infants demonstrated successful growth by remaining above the 10th percentile for the following: 4 of 12 (33%) with birth weights 501-750 g, 16 of 26 (62%) with birth weights 751-1,000 g, and 16 of 25 (64%) with birth weights 1,001-1,250 g. These differences were statistically greater than a large reference cohort (P < .0001). Length measurements declined below the 10th percentile of intrauterine growth at 36 weeks postmenstrual age. CONCLUSIONS: Postnatal growth failure is not an inevitable consequence of premature birth. The clinical evidence supports previous nutrient recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatrics. Promptly providing premature infants with parenteral nutrition, including calories greater than the basal energy requirement, can produce postnatal growth that remains above the 10th percentile of intrauterine growth.
|Kenneth Ross Herrmann; Kirk Ross Herrmann
Related Documents :
|8132869 - Morphology of developing rat genioglossal motoneurons studied in vitro: changes in leng...
10392069 - Chronic renal failure in infancy. two dietetic case reports.
22123869 - Infant sleep after immunization: randomized controlled trial of prophylactic acetaminop...
7779189 - The very low birthweight infant: maternal complications leading to preterm birth, place...
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16202159 - Birth outcomes in colorado's undocumented immigrant population.
14757669 - Risks of stillbirth and early neonatal death by day of week.
Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article
Journal Detail:
|Title: Nutrition in clinical practice : official publication of the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition Volume: 25 ISSN: 1941-2452 ISO Abbreviation: Nutr Clin Pract Publication Date: 2010 Feb
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2010-02-04 Completed Date: 2010-06-01 Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 8606733 Medline TA: Nutr Clin Pract Country: United States
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 69-75 Citation Subset: IM; N
|The Women's Hospital, Newborn Services, 4199 Gateway Blvd, Suite 3990, Newburgh, IN 47630, USA. firstname.lastname@example.com
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
Birth Weight
Body Height*
Body Weight*
Cohort Studies
Energy Intake*
Growth Disorders / prevention & control*
Head / anatomy & histology
Infant, Newborn
Infant, Premature / growth & development*
Nutritional Requirements
Parenteral Nutrition*
From MEDLINE®/PubMed®, a database of the U.S. National Library of Medicine
Previous Document: Understanding the role of nutrition and wound healing.
Next Document: Does Use of Advanced Information Technology in Commercial Minimum Data Set Systems Improve Quality o...


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Nov. 12, 2013
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Florida Today Special Report: Aging Alone coming Sunday
It?s a fact of life we all are face somewhere down the line. Aging. Every day, we take one more step toward the inevitable. But there are hurdles along the way many of us don?t consider as we grow
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If you familiar with these money-earn methods of RuneScape shared and sorted by players, make money in the game to be not difficult. My view on earn money in RuneScape is this:
1. The most profitable skills is RUNECRAFTING, which just need one membership number. . . Light digging RUNE ESSE, and then split on the line is ok. (Note that beyond BODY RUNE to split with PURE RUNE).
The magic in the game only could be created by intermediate members. Among which CHOAS (mid-level attack magic necessary) and LAWS (transmission necessary) is always well selling. DEATH is only need by the advanced magic and market of free players is small.
2. The second money skills are to make the bow and arrow. At the same time, all free players cannot do this, and it is also a proprietary skill of members. It is will be very easy to sell out as long as your price is lower than the store.
3. The third method to earn money is to stain weapons and armor shield, this requires players themselves obtain a certain familiarity and skills to the game. A variety of stained armor is cost millions. The most happiest for members is that, dyeing tasks only need to do armor, ancillary stuff (helmets, shields, shin guards) can be bought in the sub shop, which price is one tenth of the price of non-member areas.
The other skills can make money, but the bid of buy markets and leveling the amount of time is not very cost-effective.
With a joke saying, the best way of the free players to make money is to do behalf for member players. Or to help the member players to run errands, basically you can don't need to worry about the money.
I have visited the official website, and my own views is that firstly, one should training level and then apply for membership, get well in a month or two, and then apply for termination of membership. Pay attention that you must to certain free members can use them or it is wasted.
Gamers are basically students, who are very honest and easy to deal with. . . . . . I had lost a lot in other games, so I think the player's relationship to make you feel very comfortable.
As a free player, I have two numbers, first one is basically for each skills training (skill 635), the latter is basically designed to practice the PK and self-sufficiency (total skill of 628), and other skills are few practiced.
Struggling to make money in Runescape? click here to our site to find out more info on rs power leveling.


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Linda Garmon
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I am a story teller, a four-time Emmy award-winning producer, writer, and director of documentaries.
My credits include:
"The Truth About Cancer," which tracks the realization of several patients that it's all about the biology of the cancer--not how hard one fights to survive--when it comes to who wins and loses. A Reel Lives Film Festival "Best Reportage" award winner! A Writers Guild nominee!
"Sister Aimee," for AMERICAN EXPERIENCE, which reveals what happened in the early part of the 1900s when a Pentecostal preacher wished for national fame. She got her wish--when she found herself at the center of a sex scandal.
"Rebels," for the special PBS series "They Made America," examines how Ted Turner, the father of CNN, and Russell Simmons, the father of hip hop, which was once called "the black CNN," changed the face of the media.
"A Day in the Life of J Burke High School," which tracks the struggles of a new teacher, two students, and a parent in a 24-hour period while the school fights to win back accreditation. An Emmy award-winner!
"Darwin's Dangerous Idea," a period drama for PBS's EVOLUTION series that reveals why Darwin himself was afraid to publish "The Origin of Species."
"Searching for the Promised Land," for THE CENTURY, an ABC-TV Peter Jennings Reporting Unit production, reveals the little known story of the Memphis garbage strike, an unpopular cause that brought Martin Luther King Jr to Tennessee when he was killed. An Emmy award-winner!
"Coma" follows a head-trauma case from the moment it arrives in the emergency room, against the backdrop of a controversial struggle among a handful of doctors to change the way these patients are treated. A DuPont-Columbia Gold Medal winner!
"Lightning" follows several groups of storm chasers to try to solve one of nature's mysteries: what causes lightning. A Telescience Film Festival "best nature show" award winner!
"Spy in the Sky," for PBS's AMERICAN EXPERIENCE series, uses never before seen footage to show the classified development of the U-2 spy plane during the Cold War and what forces lead to the famous shoot-down of one of the planes over the Soviet Union. An Emmy nominee!
"Secret of the Wild Child," for PBS's NOVA series, reveals what happened after the discovery in the early 1970s of a 13-year-old girl who had been severely socially isolated from birth. An Emmy award-winner!
"Echoes of War," for PBS's NOVA series, reveals the top secret push to develop radar, which played a surprisingly large role in winning World War II.
"Race for the Superconductor," for PBS's NOVA series, shows what happens when a discovery in an obscure field of physics set off an international race to secure a Nobel Prize. An Emmy award winner!
Linda Garmon
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Come join Brother Virginia on the Road! Check out Bro V's "Southern Summer" tour dates.
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Want to see what Brother V is up to on the road and in Nashville? Twitter is the best place for that! Come Follow Brother V on Twitter and make sure to use hashtag #brothervirginia!
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Visit Brother V on Instagram and check out what they have been up to both in Nashville and on tour! Make sure to Follow them while you are there!
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Brother Virginia just released the "Southern Summer EP"! Swing on over to iTunes and grab your copy today!