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The theater season opens with old favorites and a world premiere Poe production.
After an impressive 2008-'09 season, the area's theaters begin the 2009-'10 campaign with a number of promising productions.
Two enterprising small companies, Theatre Horizon and 11th Hour Theatre Company, join forces to present a co-production of the musical Little Shop of Horrors (Sept. 11-Oct. 4). An odd romantic tale about a carnivorous plant with an insatiable appetite, the show is helmed by Megan O'Brien, director of 11th Hour's innovative staging of Reefer Madness . Puppet whiz Aaron Cromie is responsible for bringing the bloodthirsty plant to life. Like Reefer Madness , this show will run first in the suburbs and then come to Center City.
The Walnut Street Theatre opens their third century with the Broadway musical Dirty Rotten Scoundrels (Sept. 8-Oct. 25). Yet another musical based on a film—the 1988 comedy starring Steve Martin and Michael Caine—the story concerns a pair of con men who make a living fleecing tourists on the French Riviera. Tired of competing with each other, they make a wager involving a wealthy American heiress in which the loser must forever leave town. The production stars Paul Schoeffler and the popular Ben Dibble, who garnered a Barrymore Award nomination for his charming performance in the Walnut's spring production of The Producers .
The Arden Theatre Company begins their season with Alan Bennett's contemporary masterpiece The History Boys (Sept. 24-Nov. 1). Set in a British prep school, Boys focuses on a charming history teacher who displays his affection for his teenage students (all boys) in an unusual (not to mention somewhat inappropriate) manner. However, Boys is anything but a play about pedophilia. Instead Bennett constructs a magnificently funny debate about the value of learning history. The Arden's production is helmed by Barrymore winner Terrence J. Nolen.
The Philadelphia Theatre Company gets under way with Lorenzo Pisoni and Erica Schmidt's story about life under the big top in Humor Abuse (Sept. 25-Oct. 25). The story tells of Pisoni's early life as the youngest member of San Francisco's Pickle Family Circus. It's an existence most kids dream of, but for Pisoni, life in the circus isn't all it's cracked up to be. Employing both clowning and sleight of hand, Abuse emerges as a poignant investigation of a complex father-son relationship.
In celebration of Edgar Allan Poe's 200th birthday, Brat Productions launches the world premiere of Haunted Poe (Oct. 1-Nov. 1). Staged in a 10,000 square-foot South Philly warehouse, the show will feature thrills and chills. As a theatrical enterprise, the project includes a narrative that weaves the various frights into an interactive tale that evokes the disturbing beauty in Poe's macabre work. The show is conceived and directed by Madi Distefano, an artist known for fearlessly exploring the darkest aspects of the human experience.
1812 Productions begins October with the world premiere of Billy Aronson's timely sex farce The First Day of School (Oct. 1-25). Directed by Pete Pryor (who also performs), the show focuses on five parents desperate to escape their humdrum lives in suburbia. While the kids in the neighborhood head back to school, a group of soccer moms decide to spend their free time in the bedroom perfecting a variety of sex games. Aronson's writing credits range from the musical Rent to Beavis and Butthead episodes, and School could emerge as one of the fall's most titillating pleasures.
After a five-year absence, Cirque du Soleil's Alegria (Oct. 13-16) returns to Philly—it previously played under the Grand Chapiteau in South Philly—with a brief run at Temple University's Liacouras Center. One of Cirque's most abstract productions, the new indoor "arena" staging of Alegria features many of the same acts as the previous version, including the thrilling aerial calisthenics of the Russian Bars and the amazingly athletic Power Track, in which a team of limber tumbling artists perform on a trapeze embedded in the stage floor. However wondrous these acts are, the real stars of Alegria are Dominique Lemieux's dramatic costumes, which provide the show with its compelling central image of birds in flight.
InterAct Theatre Company gets tits 22nd season underway with Kristoffer Diaz's The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity (Oct. 23-Nov. 22). Inspired by the rhythms of hip-hop, Deity is set in the world of professional wrestling where the all-American champ Deity is being challenged by a trash-talking badboy named Vigneshwar Paduar. An investigation of America's response to terrorism and globalization, the play features the talents of the always fascinating local actor Jeb Kreager in its Philly premiere. The production will be staged at the Philadelphia Shakespeare Theatre, just down the street from InterAct's longtime artistic home at The Adrienne.
Azuka Theatre marks its tenth anniversary with a production of Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Paula Vogel's The Long Christmas Ride Home (Oct. 29-Nov. 15). Mom, Dad and their three kids are making their way to Grandma's house on a snowy Christmas Eve. Although the scenario may bring up memories of Bing Crosby and Norman Rockwell, the consequences of that fateful drive are anything but idyllic. One of the most inventive holiday plays of the past decade, Home uses puppetry, music and taut storytelling to reveal the fragility of family relationships. ■
Little Shop of Horrors : Sept. 11-Oct. 4. $15-$28. Center Theater, 208 DeKalb St., Norristown. 610.283.2230. theatrehorizon.org
Dirty Rotten Soundrels : Sept. 8-Oct. 25. $10-$70. Walnut Street Theatre, 825 Walnut St. 215.574.3550. walnutstreettheatre.org
The History Boys : Sept. 24-Nov. 1. $29-$48. F. Otto Haas Stage, Arden Theatre Company, 40 N. Second St. 215.922.1122. ardentheatre.org
Humor Abuse : Sept. 25-Oct. 25. $51-$64. Suzanne Roberts Theatre, Broad and Lombard sts. 215.985.0420. philadelphiatheatrecompany.org
Haunted Poe : Oct. 1-Nov. 1. $15-$25. 38 Jackson St. 800.838.3006. hauntedpoe.com
The First Day of School : Oct. 1-25. $20-$35. Plays and Players Theatre, 1714 Delancey St. 215.592.9560. 1812productions.org
Alegria : Oct. 13-16. $36-$95. Liacouras Center, N. Broad St. and Cecil B. Moore Ave. 800.298.4200. cirquedusoleil.com/alegria
The Elaborate Entrance of Chad Deity : Oct. 23-Nov. 22. $16-$29. Philadelphia Shakespeare Theatre, 2111 Sansom St. 215.568.8079. interacttheatre.org
The Long Christmas Ride Home : Oct. 29-Nov. 15. $15-$25. Mandell Theater, 33rd and Chestnut sts. 215.733.0255. azukatheatre.org
Acting dynamo Scott Greer on his latest on-stage metamorphosis: Mayor Frank Rizzo
Philly's 2015 theater season: Rizzo, Warhol, and Octavia turned gospel opera
You've still got until Saturday to enjoy the Fringe Festival
Opera Philadelphia kicks off summer with 'Charlie Parker's YARDBIRD'
13 can't-miss theater happenings
Roni Koresh's "Aftershock" led to some unexpected truths
Spring theater in Philly: 10 shows to thrill & delight
"Moon Cave" writer Doug Williams shoots for the stars—and lands


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March 2011

subset: commoncrawl


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I'm quickly becoming a huge fan of Jack Ketchum and his film adaptations, which thus far have all been fantastic. Today I caught the world premiere of RED here at the Sundance Film Festival and was blown away at what was an extraordinarily intense thriller.
Easily Stephen Susco's best screenplay to date, the film was adapted from Ketchum's novel about a couple of kids kill a dog named 'Red', the trusty hound of an old gent. The owner finds out who they are, and tries to bring them to justice by informing the authorities. However, this amounts to nothing, so he decides to dish out his own brand of retribution.
Like all Ketchum stories I've seen adapted to film (Girl Next Door, The Lost), the main focus is on character development. Each character is deconstructed giving us more involvement in their stories as the film progresses. If you want true suspense, true intensity and true tragedy the only way to achieve this is through character development. Susco takes Ketchum's story to new levels and puts the viewer through an emotional rollercoaster ride.
Brian Cox is convincing in his role and does a lot to keep the emotional level of the film high. Director Trygve Allister Diesen, does a phenomenal job of taking the time to really focus in on the storytelling throughout the film and bring relevance to the history of each character. The cross relationship between Brian Cox's character's kids and wife to the children who murdered his dog are unparalleled. If Trygve hadn't invested some serious screen time to these moments RED wouldn't have been half as good as it was.
Don't get me wrong; this is NOT a horror film. This is a drama-thriller that will really hit you in the gut. The only real negative things I have to say about the film is I felt that certain scenes looked too look and you can tell it was shot in HD, while the score was a little too simplistic. When it's all said and done whomever acquires the film could do a little clean up work and turn in one hell of a film.
If you're into character driven films RED is surely your cup of tea, but don't expect a bloodbath or even a heavy amount of violence. RED is about a father trying to correct mistakes of his past through the individual who murdered his dog. It's a sad, gut-wrenching tale that is sure to entertain.


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Tag:Will Muschamp
Posted on: January 11, 2012 10:19 am
Edited on: January 11, 2012 10:24 am
Florida hires Boise State's Brent Pease as new OC
Posted by Chip Patterson
Florida head coach Will Muschamp was reportedly blindsided by the news that Charlie Weis was accepting the head coaching position at Kansas. On Wednesday, the Gators' head coach filled that opening on his staff with the hiring of Boise State's Brent Pease as offensive coordinator.
Pease, who will also coach the Florida quarterbacks, spent the previous six seasons on Chris Petersen's staff at Boise State. The 47-year-old assistant started his coaching career after a stint playing quarterback in the NFL, serving as an offensive coordinator at Montana, Northern Arizona, Kentucky, and Baylor before joining the Broncos' staff in 2006.
"I'm excited to join the University of Florida football family and The Gator Nation," Pease said in an official release. "I've always had the utmost respect for Coach Muschamp and the UF program and I'm honored to have the opportunity to work at one of the premier institutions in the nation.
"I look forward to working with a tremendous coaching staff and, from what I hear, a great group of eager, young football players. Coach Muschamp and I share a lot of the same philosophies so this was a perfect fit. I want to be multiple in our offensive formations and have a balanced attack with tempo. I firmly believe in being fundamentally sound and red-zone efficient. I want to develop our players in a pro-style offense that can help them at the next level. "
In his time at Boise State the Broncos posted a 73-6 record, won four conference championships, and made six postseason appearances - including two Fiesta Bowl wins. After coaching the wide receivers for five seasons, to offensive coordinator and quarterbacks' coach before the 2011 season following Bryan Harsin's departure for Texas. Under Pease's guidance, Maxwell Award winner Kellen Moore finished off his decorated career as the winningest quarterback in FBS history.
There will be high expectations for the entire Florida staff for a bounce back in 2012, but especially for the offense. The Gators were ranked tenth in the SEC in total offense in 2011, only better than Ole Miss and Kentucky. The unit was not helped by a revolving door at quarterback and injuries to key playmakers, but the fans in the Swamp are not used to performances like the 184 yards of total offense in a 21-7 loss to Florida State at home.
Muschamp will speak to the media Wednesday afternoon to discuss the hire, be sure to follow Gators RapidReports for further updates.
Keep up with the latest college football news from around the country. From the regular season all the way through the bowl games, CBSSports.com has you covered with this daily newsletter. View a preview. Like us? Tell our Facebook page.
Posted on: January 11, 2012 1:08 am
Edited on: January 11, 2012 1:10 am
SEC Recruiting Reset
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
1. Alabama. The new national champions continue to roll on the recruiting trail with what's currently nation's No. 1 class. The Tide already have five commitments from the Maxpreps Top 100 and 26 overall, nearly every one a blue-chipper. In particular, don't expect the passing game lockdown on display vs. LSU to change anytime soon; the highest-ranked three of those top 100 recruits are all defensive backs, and athlete Cyrus Jones (the No. 88 overall prospect) could play in the secondary as well. Sweetest of all is that much of the Tide's success has come at the expense of their SEC West rivals--the Tide just stole top safety (and No. 12 player overall) Landon Collins out of Louisiana from LSU, and flipping powerhouse running back T.J. Yeldon in mid-december was a huge blow to Auburn.
2. Florida. The bumpy transition from Urban Meyer to Will Muschamp meant that the Gators' 2011 class wasn't up to the program's usual standards, but that's not going to be an issue in 2012. Five of the Gators' 18 commitments are top 100 prospects, led by 6'6" five-star offensive lineman D.J. Humphries, No. 14 overall. Though (as always) the Gators are getting a huge boost from their home state -- as with Seffner (Fla.) five-star running back Matt Jones -- Muschamp hasn't hesitated to take the Gators national again, landing Humphries from Charlotte, linebacker Antonio Morrison (No. 76 overall) from Illinois, and tight end Colin Thompson from Pennsylvania.
3. LSU. As long as Les Miles is on the Bayou and winning games, there's going to be too much talent in Louisiana for the Tigers to not finish with one of the nation's best recruiting classes, and that's true again this year; 14 of the Tigers' 21 commitments are from their home state, with six more hailing from Texas, Georgia, or Florida. What is a surprise is that the single commitment from outside SEC country just so happens to be the headliner: top-ranked quarterback and No. 2 overall recruit Gunner Kiel, who'll be expected to solve the passing woes on display in the Superdome by no later than 2013.
1. Stefon Diggs -- Many of the top local prospects across the Southeast have already made their decisions -- or have said so publicly, anyway -- but that doesn't mean SEC schools aren't still battling away over available prospects in other parts of the country. One of those is Olney, Md. wideout Stefon Diggs, a total-package burner who ranks as the cuntry's No. 18 overall prospect. Though Diggs has been highly noncommital about his recruitment and has discussed possibly waiting past Signing Day to sign, Auburn received one of his early visits and Florida has long been considered one of Diggs' favorites. The Tigers and Gators will have to fight off a long list of national suitors for Diggs' signature, however.
2. Josh Clemons -- This 6'5" safety/wide receiver prospect (and the nation's No. 54 overall recruit) hails from Valdosta, Ga., only minutes from the Florida-Georgia border. So it's no surprise the two schools believed to be battling it out over Clemons are, you guessed it, Georgia and Florida. The Gators may have a slight edge, but in a race still far too close to call, expect Clemons to take his decision down to the wire.
1. Ole Miss. No one will blame Hugh Freeze if the Rebels don't boast a top-25 class after their miserable 2-10 season and coaching overhaul, and early signs -- like the commitment of highly prized in-state defensive end Channing Ward -- are good. But he still needs to find a way to get his first class's numbers up; the Rebels are currently sitting on an SEC-low 12 commitments.
2. Auburn. The Tigers currently check in at No. 16 in the Maxpreps rankings and have four top-100 recruits, so it's not as if there's alarm sirens going off for Gene Chizik or anything. But with just 15 commitments as of Tuesday, Auburn is banking on a big finish with lots of big names choosing the orange-and-blue. If those names go elsewhere, Chizik could be left with the league's eighth- or ninth-best class.
Keep up with the latest college football news from around the country. From the regular season all the way through the bowl games, CBSSports.com has you covered with this daily newsletter. View a preview. Like us? Tell our Facebook page.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Alabama, Antonio Morrison, Auburn, Channing Ward, Colin Thompson, Cyrus Jones, D.J. Humphries, Florida, Gene Chizik, Georgia, Gunner Kiel, Hugh Freeze, Jerry Hinnen, Josh Clemons, Landon Collins, Les Miles, LSU, Matt Jones, Ole Miss, Recruiting Reset, SEC, SEC recruiting, Stefon Diggs, Urban Meyer, Will Muschamp
Posted on: January 2, 2012 7:06 pm
QUICK HITS: Florida 24, Ohio State 17
Posted by Adam Jacobi
FLORIDA WON. The Florida Gators used two special teams touchdowns to break the Gator Bowl open, and Ohio State's late rally wasn't enough to bring the Buckeyes back in a 24-17 Florida victory. Andre Debose, seen at right, was named Gator Bowl MVP after he took a kickoff 99 yards to the house, and fellow Florida speedster Chris Hainey later blocked a punt that was returned 15 yards for a touchdown.
HOW FLORIDA WON: As mentioned before, Florida made big plays on special teams that turned the tide of this game, but it should also be noted that the reason OSU only scored 17 points was that Florida effectively bottled up Braxton Miller on the ground. Miller led the Buckeyes with 15 rushes, but he was only able to get 20 yards total on the ground, and Florida's six sacks on defense were a huge part of that. Ohio State depends heavily on its run game, so when Florida held that ground game to under four yards a pop, half the Gators' work toward getting the W was done.
WHEN FLORIDA WON: The Gators had held a healthy lead for most of the game, but Braxton Miller found Jordan Hall on a swing pass late in the 4th quarter, and about five jukes later, Hall was in the end zone and OSU was within seven points with under a minute left. Alas, Drew Basil's onside kick found its way into the arms of Florida WR Stephen Alli, and that would be all.
WHAT FLORIDA WON: If nothing else, it was enjoyable to see an SEC team win the way SEC teams win: SPEEEEEEEEEED. What Florida did not do, however, is move the ball reliably and turn first downs into scoring drives with any regularity. Florida avoids its first losing season in over 30 years with the win, and Will Muschamp has a bowl win over the Big Ten's historical powerhouse on his resume already, so although six-loss seasons aren't going to be tolerated in Gainesville for very long, this is at least a high note for the Gators to end on and to keep the mood at Florida congenial -- for now.
WHAT OHIO STATE LOST: This isn't goodbye for interim head coach Luke Fickell, who's going to be the co-defensive coordinator for Urban Meyer next year, but this was his swan song as Ohio State's head coach, and if anybody deserved to be carried off the field on the team's shoulders this year, it was Fickell. This wasn't a good Ohio State team. Urban Meyer wouldn't have been able to get more than seven or eight wins out of it. So for Fickell to just go out as a sub-.500 head coach at the end of the year would unfairly obscure the work he did.
THAT WAS CRAZY: In the first quarter, Ohio State knocked the ball out of Florida QB John Brantley's hands as he was passing it. The ball bounced and hit OSU LB Ryan Shazier, who tried to recover it, but his effort was unsuccessful and shortly thereafter the officials blew the play dead as an incomplete pass before anybody else recovered the ball. The play was sent to further review... at which point the replay official awarded the ball to Ohio State for recovering the ball. The fumble was a good call; the recovery was not. Fortunately for Florida, OSU did not convert the turnover into points.
FINAL GRADE: D. This wasn't much like the Ohio State team we'll see next year, thanks to the impending arrival of Urban Meyer. So a game featuring three total offensive touchdowns, two limited offensive performances, one play's worth of end-game drama (a failed onside kick, at that), and zero lead changes isn't exactly going to be exciting. Bah.
Category: NCAAF
Posted on: December 9, 2011 6:00 pm
Edited on: December 9, 2011 6:06 pm
Report: Muschamp "targeting" Mike Shula for OC
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
In the wake of Charlie Weis's stunning departure for Kansas, Florida head coach Will Muschamp vowed that he would hire " the best offensive coordinator in the country." We're not sure the first name to bubble up as a serious candidate quite fits that bill.
From the Twitter feed of Gainesville Sun reporter Robbie Andrieu:
As a coach who's spent his entire career in the NFL with the exception of his largely ill-fated tenure in charge at Alabama, Shula certainly fits Muschamp's bill as a coordinator with pro experience who'd run a pro-style system in Gainesville. And he might quietly become a solid recruiter for the Gators as well; despite his struggles in Tuscaloosa, many of the players he brought to the Tide formed the foundation of the 26-2 2008 and 2009 teams, and he very nearly landed a Florida product you may have heard of named Tim Tebow.
But that's just about where the good news ends. Shula has only spent four seasons of his career as an offensive coordinator, all of them at the pro level with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; in those four seasons, the Bucs landed in the league's bottom three three times and were never better than 22nd.
He didn't appear to do much for the Tide's offense during his Alabama stint, either. His four years there never produced an offense that ranked in the top half of the FBS, and the Tide's average rank in total offense during his tenure was a mediocre 76th.
Currently, Shula is serving as the Carolina Panthers quarterbacks coach after holding the same position for the Jacksonville Jaguars the past three seasons. Cam Newton is having a nice season under his tutelage, but is that reason enough for Muschamp to bite? Is his prior resume? We're not seeing it, which is why if we were a Gator fan, we'd be hoping Muschamp eventually wound up targeting some other candidate.
Posted on: December 9, 2011 6:00 pm
Edited on: December 9, 2011 6:06 pm
Report: Muschamp "targeting" Mike Shula for OC
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
In the wake of Charlie Weis's stunning departure for Kansas, Florida head coach Will Muschamp vowed that he would hire " the best offensive coordinator in the country." We're not sure the first name to bubble up as a serious candidate quite fits that bill.
From the Twitter feed of Gainesville Sun reporter Robbie Andrieu:
As a coach who's spent his entire career in the NFL with the exception of his largely ill-fated tenure in charge at Alabama, Shula certainly fits Muschamp's bill as a coordinator with pro experience who'd run a pro-style system in Gainesville. And he might quietly become a solid recruiter for the Gators as well; despite his struggles in Tuscaloosa, many of the players he brought to the Tide formed the foundation of the 26-2 2008 and 2009 teams, and he very nearly landed a Florida product you may have heard of named Tim Tebow.
But that's just about where the good news ends. Shula has only spent four seasons of his career as an offensive coordinator, all of them at the pro level with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers; in those four seasons, the Bucs landed in the league's bottom three three times and were never better than 22nd.
He didn't appear to do much for the Tide's offense during his Alabama stint, either. His four years there never produced an offense that ranked in the top half of the FBS, and the Tide's average rank in total offense during his tenure was a mediocre 76th.
Currently, Shula is serving as the Carolina Panthers quarterbacks coach after holding the same position for the Jacksonville Jaguars the past three seasons. Cam Newton is having a nice season under his tutelage, but is that reason enough for Muschamp to bite? Is his prior resume? We're not seeing it, which is why if we were a Gator fan, we'd be hoping Muschamp eventually wound up targeting some other candidate.
Posted on: December 8, 2011 7:24 pm
Weis to Kansas: a good move for Florida?
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
But given how little Weis's offense both this year and in past years resembled what Muschamp had requested of him, it's for the best for Muschamp and the Gators that the upheaval is taking place now, before Weis's failures in the ground game gobbled up any more seasons and particularly seasons with more promise than this transitional one ever had. Muschamp may not be thrilled at the moment. But if he makes the right hire this time around, he may be thrilled when he looks back on it some day.
Posted on: November 30, 2011 12:26 pm
UF roster down to 68 as two more Gators transfer
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
Will Muschamp's debut season at Florida just keeps going from bad to worse.
The latest bad news in Gainesville: two more Gators have elected to transfer out of the program, bringing the total number of departures since Muschamp's hire last December to 11 and reducing the Gator roster for their upcoming bowl game to 68 players--17 fewer than the NCAA maximum of 85.
The players announcing their decision Tuesday were little-used redshirt freshmen Josh Shaw and Lynden Trail. A safety from Palmdale, Calif., Shaw played in 10 games this season but saw most of his snaps on special teams. A defensive end from Miami, Trail did not make an appearance this season.
Shaw said that his decision was "not a football decision, this is a family decision. I need to be with my family." He missed the Gators' Week 12 game against Furman to be with an ill grandfather in California.
"We wish Lynden and Josh the best of luck in the future and we certainly appreciate their contributions to the football program," Muschamp said in a statement released by the program.
Despite both players being highly sought-after national recruits when they signed with Urban Meyer's staff in the spring of 2010, their minimal impact on the field in their two seasons in Gainesville suggests the Gators would be all right without them if they hadn't already suffered so much attrition since Muschamp's arrival. With a hole of 17 players already, more than 8 seniors due to leave the roster at the end of this season, and a cap of 25 players per class, Muschamp will have to find a stong handful of early-enrollees to get the 2012 roster up to normal SEC levels.
It won't come easy, but nothing about Muschamp's first year at the Gator helm has.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Florida, Furman, Jerry Hinnen, Josh Shaw, Lynden Trail, SEC, Urban Meyer, Will Muschamp
Posted on: November 27, 2011 12:59 am
SEC Winners and Losers, Week 13
Posted by Jerry Hinnen
But however you feel about the Tigers and Tide throwing out the results of their first experiment and starting from scratch for almost all the marbles (their loss in Tuscaloosa will at least cost the Tide a shot at an SEC title), the arguments at this stage are
LOSERS: SEC haters. All of which means the SEC is going to win its sixth consecutive national championship. And while maybe the league has gotten a little too much credit for that achievement -- the conference's reputation has helped mask that behind the LSU/Alabama/Arkansas/Georgia triumvirate, there's precious little real quality -- is anyone really going to argue that the Tigers and Tide aren't the nation's two best teams right now? That the season shouldn't end with one team or the other hoisting the crystal football? It ain't bragging if you can back it up, and when it comes to assembling national title-caliber teams, the SEC has backed it up. Again. Sorry, rest of the country.
WINNER: James Franklin. Since George MacIntyre left the Vanderbilt head coaching job in 1985, five different Commodores head coaches came and went with a combined 17 seasons in Nashville ... and no bowl berths. The one coach who has taken Vandy to a bowl game since MacIntyre managed it in 1982, Bobby Johnson, did it just once in one (utterly charmed) season out of eight. So how fantastic of a job has Franklin done to not only take the 'Dores to a bowl, not only do it in his first season, but do it in out-and-out style, with a 41-7 road win over Wake Forest that cemented that Vandy -- with its 0-4 record in one-possession SEC games -- was better than its record?
A fantastic enough of a job that we'll call it a shame if Les Miles wins the SEC Coach of the Year in unanimous fashion. Miles deserves the award ... but Franklin deserves to be part of the conversation.
LOSER: Derek Dooley. We've picked on Dooley a couple of times in Winners and Losers recently, and take no joy in singling him out again. But facts are facts: if we were ranking the 11 employed SEC coaches in terms of who we'd want to fill a hypothetical SEC coaching vacancy starting tomorrow, Dooley would be ranked dead last, 11th out of 11.
The contrast Saturday vs. Kentucky couldn't be starker. With his offense struggling horrifically, Joker Phillips pulled the trigger on a crazy scheme change, moved Matt Roark to quarterback, gave up on the pass entirely ... and won the game. With his offense struggling horrifically, Dooley declared "steady as she goes" ... and will be at home for the bowl season.
WINNER: Connor Shaw. It was only four games ago that Shaw took his Gamecocks into Knoxville and threw for fewer than 100 yards, just 4.8 yards an attempt, and an even 1-to-1 touchdown-to-interception ratio as the running game and defense did all the heavy lifting. Against Clemson, it was Shaw doing nearly all the lifting, and then some. In the air the sophomore hit 14-of-20 for 10.5 yards an attempt and a three-to-zero TD-to-INT ratio, but he was even more dangerous on the ground: 19 carries, 108 yards, and another touchdown. No one's about to mistake Shaw for Cam Newton, but if the only comparison you made was Shaw's stat line from Saturday to one from Newton's last season ... well then, you, might be forgiven.
LOSER: The overall state of quarterbacking in the SEC. Oh, AJ McCarron was excellent vs. Auburn, Aaron Murray deadly vs. Georgia Tech, and Shaw you just read about. But in the nether regions of the conference ... yeesh. Clint Moseley was disastrous for Auburn vs. the Tide, and seemed to have lost the confidence of a subdued Gus Malzahn. John Brantley threw three first-half interceptions before being sidelined with a concussion, whereupon Jacoby Brissett entered to throw a pick-six. Tyler Bray threw one 53-yard touchdown bomb ... and on his other 37 passes averaged just 4.4 yards a pass attempt and tossed a pair of interceptions. Ole Miss's Barry Brunetti was barely there. And Kentucky, of course, didn't even use a quarterback.
Lots of SEC defenses have outstanding pass defense numbers. Some of that is because they are good. Much of that, though, is because of play like the above.
WINNER: the Ole Miss Rebels. Not on the field, of course; on the field, the Rebels lost their third straight to their in-state archrivals at Mississippi State in a 31-3 laugher that was never competitive. But on the plus side, this apocalyptic 2-10, 0-8 SEC season is finally, mercifully over and the search for a replacement for Houston Nutt can start in earnest. And that is the best thing that's happened for the Rebels in weeks.
LOSER: the Florida Gators. Unlike the Rebels, Will Muschamp's team will head to a bowl at 6-6. And Muschamp will no doubt say that that will give him and his staff a key opportunity to develop his young, still scheme-adjusting team during postseason practice. But the abject misery of the Gators' offensive showing against Florida State -- 21 points essentially yielded on interceptions to 7 points scored -- and flood of injuries made the team look for all the world like one that would simply welcome the end of this punishing season. They'll trod on to the Music City Bowl or something similar, but we can't imagine anyone in Gainesville is all that excited about it.
Category: NCAAF
Tags: Aaron Murray, AJ McCarron, Alabama, Arkansas, Auburn, Barry Brunetti, Bobby Johnson, Cam Newton, Clemson, Clint Moseley, Connor Shaw, Derek Dooley, Florida, Florida State, George MacIntyre, Georgia, Georgia Tech, Gus Malzahn, Houston Nutt, Jacoby Brissett, James Franklin, James Franklin the Vanderbilt coach not the Missouri quarterback, Jerry Hinnen, John Brantley, Joker Phillips, Kentucky, Les Miles, LSU, Matt Roark, Mississippi State, Music City Bowl, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, SEC, SEC Winners and Losers, Tyler Bray, Vanderbilt, Wake Forest, Will Muschamp, Winners and Losers


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Law Office of Brodsky & Smith, LLC Announces Investigation of Acme Packet, Inc. Business Wire BALA CYNWYD, Pa. -- February 11, 2013 Law office of Brodsky & Smith, LLC announces that it is investigating potential claims against the Board of Directors of Acme Packet, Inc. ("Acme" or the "Company") (Nasdaq:APKT) relating to the proposed acquisition by Oracle Corporation ("Oracle"). Under the terms of the transaction, Acme shareholders will receive only $29.25 in cash for each share of Acme stock they own. The investigation concerns possible breaches of fiduciary duty and other violations of state law by the Board of Directors of Acme for not acting in the Company's shareholders' best interests in connection with the sale process to Oracle. The transaction may undervalue the Company and will result in a loss for many long term shareholders. For example Acme stock traded at $35.99 as recently as February 16, 2012 and $82.61 on April 29, 2011. In addition, an analyst has set a $30.00 per share price target for Acme stock. If you own shares of Acme stock and wish to discuss the legal ramifications of the proposed transaction, or have any questions, you may e-mail or call the law office of Brodsky & Smith, LLC who will, without obligation or cost to you, attempt to answer your questions. You may contact Jason L. Brodsky, Esquire or Evan J. Smith, Esquire at Brodsky & Smith, LLC, Two Bala Plaza, Suite 602, Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004, by e-mail at email@example.com visiting http://brodsky-smith.com/538-apkt-acme-packet-inc.html, by calling toll free 877-LEGAL-90. Contact: Brodsky & Smith, LLC Jason L. Brodsky, Esquire Evan J. Smith, Esquire 877-LEGAL-90 email@example.com http://brodsky-smith.com/538-apkt-acme-packet-inc.html
Law Office of Brodsky & Smith, LLC Announces Investigation of Acme Packet, Inc.
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Lauren Conrad Goes Platinum, Is Instantly Less Basic
So, the question: Did she dye it because Allure called her "basic"? Because, truly, this is as anti-"basic" as blonde can get while still remaining blonde. As Allure also noted, "basic" women tend to wear their hair blown out or in "sausage curls," so stay tuned to see if Conrad changes up her texture, too. Maybe she'll even get a baby bob — hey, a girl can dream. We're sure she'll continue to look great, either way.
Like this post? There's more. Get tons of beauty tips, tutorials, and news on the Refinery29 Beauty Facebook page!


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After each informational interview, write down your reactions and consider how the information fits with other information you have gathered. Evaluate which areas need further exploration or research prior to making decisions and setting goals.
Immediately send a thank-you note to your contact. Stay in touch with all your contacts every few months to update them on your status. By all means, let them know when you land an opportunity! They'll be interested in your good news.
Networking is a productive use of your time, but it is very time consuming and the payoff doesn't happen overnight. Don't give up! Nothing will slow down your job search faster than retreating from your face-to-face networking efforts in favor of sitting at home responding to anonymous job postings.
Also, keep in mind that it is not uncommon for an informational interview to turn into a job interview. Be prepared to respond to questions in full interview mode.


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State lawmakers are considering using the sale of abandoned properties to help alleviate some of the financial strain on Nevadans seeking higher education.
AB353 was introduced Monday, the deadline for individual legislators' bills to be introduced in both houses.
It creates a need-based scholarship to be funded in part by the Abandoned Property Trust Account. Currently, after fees associated with abandoned properties ...


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- KNIA / KRLS - http://kniakrls.com -
Grinnell Blasts Mustangs' Girls
Posted By Sports On April 22, 2014 @ 5:52 am In Today's Local Sports | Comments Disabled
They were able to find the back of the net late in the second half, but unfortunately it was out of the PCM girls' soccer team's hands by that point, as Grinnell routed the Mustangs, 11 – 1 last night. Senior Megan Winegar had PCM's only goal, coming at the 65'. The Mustangs are dealing with several injuries, so it was perfect timing for an extended break to occur in their schedule; PCM won't play again until next Friday, May 2 against C-M-B.
Article printed from KNIA / KRLS: http://kniakrls.com
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Most employer-supplemented health insurance plans have long given workers the option either of electing single-patient coverage for themselves or a family plan that includes spouses and children.
If you have a job with employer-sponsored insurance, you likely know the difference in cost between an individual coverage policy and a family policy. And that difference — for yourself and, often, for your employer — is vast.
If you aren't a government employee and your employer is paying half your single-coverage premium (or more), the chances are good that they've made a very conscientious — perhaps even a financially painful — decision to assist you with your healthcare costs. Take offense, but call it charity.
Yet the exigencies of the changing healthcare business are gradually informing many employers' decisions to scale back their contributions to employee premiums.
Most often, the self-imposed frugality is coming not in the form of business owners reducing their contributions to individual premiums. Rather, employers are eliminating sponsored family coverage policies altogether, while focusing on what they can do to keep individual coverage affordable.
A Marketwatch story attributes the change to employers who anticipate absorbing increased per-patient expenses as the timeline for the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act slowly unfolds. Historically, many employers have offered subsidized coverage only to their own workers' individual plans — if, that is, they have working spouses who're eligible for single coverage at their own jobs.
But with Obamacare proffering health coverage even for those who don't have jobs — and there are plenty of spouses who don't — companies that once offered family coverage are, understandably, finding less incentive to go the extra mile.
Research and analysis released Friday by the Gallup-Healthways Well-Being Index concludes it's still difficult to predict how pervasive such changes could ultimately become or how Obamacare policies will affect employers' decisions:
Beginning in 2014, under the Affordable Care Act, large employers will be required to pay a fee — called an "assessment" — if they do not provide adequate insurance coverage and their employees receive tax credits to buy their own insurance. Whether this creates an incentive for employers to provide affordable coverage, or whether they will simply pay the penalty remains unclear, thus the future direction of the employer-based insurance rates in the U.S. is yet to be determined.
But human nature is self-interested, and it's reasonable to expect that many employers won't voluntarily subsidize insurance policies for those spouses who soon may be covered by an expanded Medicaid program.
Much will depend on just how damaging the new law's punitive "assessment" fees may wreak on small businesses' bottom lines.


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Hi Y'all I'm Joyce!
I live in a barn and cook up a storm. I am not a debutante. I have hot flashes. I garden in red high heels. I like fat rascals, tea, and bourbon. Welcome to Friends Drift Inn!
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Paw Paw Palooza Archive
Paw Paws The Good, The Bad and The UglyPosted on September 29, 2011 | 5 CommentsMeet PokeSaladAnnie...her kid may be famous...but she's a force all her own!
Paw Paw Jam RecipePosted on September 27, 2011 | 6 CommentsPawpaw Jam Recipe Big batch and bigger taste! Paw Paw Palooza!
Paw Paw Salsa Recipe Hot Hot Hot!Posted on September 25, 2011 | 4 CommentsUnexpected inspiration from Nuevo Latino Cuisine...the lowly Paw Paw goes South of the Border!
Paw Paw Crème Brule RecipePosted on September 22, 2011 | 5 CommentsPaw Paw Creme Brule dessert recipe with a touch of bourbon...y'all this is a mind blowing dessert!
Paw Paw Waffle RecipePosted on September 21, 2011 | 10 CommentsPaw Paw Waffles with ice cream...now that's a breakfast worth getting out of bed for!
Paw Paw Ice Cream RecipePosted on September 21, 2011 | 9 CommentsServed with a Pawpaw waffle Paw Paw Ice Cream....even for breakfast! How cool is that???
Sorghum Vinaigrette Dressing Recipe for Paw Paw SaladPosted on September 20, 2011 | 6 CommentsFresh Paw Paws paired with arugula and a unique salad dressing recipe
Paw Paw Cake RecipePosted on September 20, 2011 | 9 CommentsPaw Paw Cake and a cup of tea celebrates fall in Appalachia.
International Paw Paw Conference Got Pawpaws?Posted on September 20, 2011 | 6 CommentsKentucky Food Scene Goes Global...International Paw Paw Conference Kentucky State University


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"As a biology student at Carlow, I had the opportunity to intern with world-renowned forensic pathologist, Cyril Wecht. After graduation, I got a full time job with the Center for Organ Recovery and Education (CORE) where I'm currently a recovery coordinator."
This program combines a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with a concentration in autopsy specialist training. All requirements for the BS degree are completed within the traditional four academic years, but in this program you will also complete courses designed to prepare for a career as an autopsy specialist and forensic investigator. A minimum GPA of 3.0 at the end of your sophomore year is required in order to enter into the practicum courses of the junior year.


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2010 Wimbledon is Underway!
Posted by admin on 21 Jun 2010 at 06:12 pm | Tagged as: Cool Stuff, Personal
Wimbledon got started today and DirecTV has court cameras now to watch all the matches! I have been quite on the tennis kick lately and really started playing again with some PM Lifestyle employee's and other various friends. It looks like a great line up is in store, especially on the woman's side.
I will be cheering on Maria Sharapova in the series. Ever since her shoulder injury she hasn't been 100% but I have some high hopes for her over this tournament. She made it into the third round earlier this year at the French Open so hopefully she can do better. She is playing lucky loser Anastasia Pivovarova in the first round who is a fellow Russian. Maria enters Wimbledon as the 16th seed for women.
On the men's side I have to be rooting for Roger Federer who I think has about 8/5 odds on winning. He is ranked number one in the world right now for men. I really want to root on someone who has more of a challenge making it to the finals but I cannot really bring myself to get behind and support anybody else on the guys side.
One Response to "2010 Wimbledon is Underway!"
on 10 Jul 2010 at 3:49 am # Mike Peters
Less tennis. More Camaro.


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Charlie Edwards enjoys a beautiful day during fishing club on Lake Eden last year. July 4 is Free Fishing Day in North Carolina.
- Filed Under
The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission invites anglers of all ages to fish for free today through midnight.
Although no fishing license is required for residents or nonresidents in any public body of water today, all other fishing regulations, such as size and creel limits and lure restrictions, still apply.
To give anglers a better chance of catching fish, the commission stocks a variety of fish in waters across the state. The agency also provides access to fishing sites across the state, including public fishing areas and boating access areas. The interactive fishing and boating maps on the Commission's website list more than 500 fishing and boating areas, many of which are free, that are open to the public.
On all other days of the year, a fishing license is not required for ages 15 and younger, but ages 16 and older must have a fishing license. To purchase a license, call 888-248-6834 8 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days a week, visit a local Wildlife Service Agent or visit www.ncwildlife.org.


text: I received an unexpected postcard from the petite Polish town of Dąbrówno last week, sent by my friend Tim who was backpacking through Europe. He mentioned that he was shacking up in a converted water tower, and my ears perked up. Although not necessarily an ode to modernism, this abandoned water tower transformation seemed like a notable tribute to summer homeyness -- and I wanted to share what he shared with me.


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Community Health
Story from the Field
Name of Health Department/Agency:
Kent County Health Department
Date Added:
Communications - General H1N1
Issue Summary:
Kent County brought its serious message about flu to Kent County residents in a novel and fun way for the holidays.
Description of Issue(s):
KCHD wanted to reach out to H1N1 priority targets in a way that was festive and fun, yet kept the serious message about flu prevention.
Actions taken to address the issue(s):
The Kent County Health Department (KCHD) participated in the local Santa Claus Parade donning Santa hats and handing out bags chock full of information and flu-prevention goodies such as hand sanitizer and tissues. The vehicle carrying the goodies had banners announcing "Tis the flu season!"
Outcomes that resulted from actions taken:
All in all, 15,000 goodie bags were distributed to Kent County resident and KCHD received some very positive feedback about the information and goods contained in the bags. Because of the chosen dissemination method, many of the bags were given to the prime targets: parents of young children.
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Today I was fishing in north geogia when I happened upon a lure in the water. After a short search on google I found it to be a lazy ike in fire tiger pattern. Seeing as they have been around for ages, I figured a few of you guys have used these lures. Do you have any tips, advice, or plain stories about the lazy ike or the mighty ike? Should I troll it, cast it, or just admire its unique design? Thanks in advance
lazy ike
Started by cpvenom , May 28 2007 10:47 PM
4 replies to this topic
Posted May 28 2007 - 10:47 PM
Posted May 28 2007 - 11:12 PM
You have a battle tested and proven lure. Having used them since I ws a kid (a long long time ago) they still produce. You will see more usage of them in the North but that may be a good thing if the fish are not seeing them where you are. Fish it like and other crank bait. Try to fool a bass into thinking it is an injured minnow. Twitch, twitch, pause. The Fire Tiger color will normally be selected with stained or worse water as it will show up well. Try it above undewater grass and it should produce some Bass.
Good luck and keep us posted. 8-)
Good luck and keep us posted. 8-)
South East MO When The Bass Are Deep
Lake Fork TX When The Bass Are Shallow
I Like Fishing -- I Like Catching More
Lake Fork TX When The Bass Are Shallow
I Like Fishing -- I Like Catching More
Posted October 06 2007 - 08:21 PM
I still have a lazy ike in the redhead color. Used it a couple of times back in the day, but being from the detroit area, Helin's Flatfish (local mfr.) were the norm for that style of bait. Didn't like those either, but man did they have the paint jobs! I have a lot of cranks from the 60's &70's that i would love to use, but i get too many pike break-offs, so they just sit in boxes waiting for me to build my museum.....
will fish for fun
Posted October 07 2007 - 08:29 AM
I used these when I lived up north. The lazy ike in perch color was the best lure for big Northern Pike. you need heavy line and steel leader because of the teeth. The ike will catch bass but you have to keep the pike, pickeral or gar away first.
#5 Guest_avid_*
Posted October 08 2007 - 08:58 AM
I used to use an orange Lazy Ike fished very slow like a wake bait.
it was deadly. Lost it to a nice chunky pickeral,
Never replaced it because they changed the design.
it was deadly. Lost it to a nice chunky pickeral,
Never replaced it because they changed the design.


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Neoprene Glasses Case - Berkley
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What is one of the biggest frustrations that businesses often feel when it comes to work that is done in the field? Is it the inability to know exactly how many hours are spent on a specific task or what they have accomplished? Is it inconsistent or incorrect call reports that are being collected and transmitted?
Perhaps it is the long hours spent building surveys, audits or projects and then having to assigning them to various teams. Maybe the lack of detailed reporting is resulting in customer complaints.
And what is the root cause of these frustrations? Most often it is that inaccurate,cumbersome or manual systems are being used, or in some cases, no system at all.
Over the last 10 years, however, developers have created many mobile data collection solutions that have been designed to replace the clipboard and address these frustrations. These solutions have ranged from a basic app that can be downloaded for free, to a full-fledged enterprise solutions often being utilized via tablets.
With the rapid evolution of devices, not only did field teams begin to get more comfortable with the new technology, they began demanding that mobile solutions do more. Developers then faced the challenge of designing solutions that addressed needs the users didn't even know they had.
Unfortunately, the result was often an influx of more complicated systems that required a lot of training time, much trial and error, many headaches for IT, all resulting in frustration for end users. Mobile data collection was meant to make business practices better for organizations with a field team and reduce the pain they experienced, not cause more.
Stepping Back
A recent report published by Gartner Inc. titled "What's Hot in CRM Applications in 2013" shows that businesses are now taking a step back. They are no longer willing to accept a cumbersome solution with a hefty training requirement.
Users are more interested in keeping it as simple as possible. It is about the shortest learning curve, the usability and capabilities of the solution itself, and if it can run on a devices that they already own.
Business owners are realizing that they are losing time and money if their teams aren't willing to adopt a solution because it's too complicated. Hours spent in training are hours that aren't spent in the field.
The time has come to shift focus from bells and whistles, to functionality and usability of the solution. The true value and benefit of mobile technology comes from how often and easily it is being used.
If users are afraid of the technology or are frustrated by it, then the bottom line is that they won't use it, and at the end of the day, that can make or break a business who has invested heavily in a mobile technology solution.
Organizations must ensure that they have their priorities straight when choosing the best solution for their business, and at the top of that priority list must come the end user.


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Wan Chai
Restaurants in Wan Chai
Have a romantic dinner at this delightful spot tucked into a 1914 heritage building. An advertising executive turned Slow Food diva, owner Margaret Xu grows her own organic vegetables, makes fresh tofu, and grinds the flour for her slippery rice cakes.
This chain of uncomplicated Singapore-originated restaurants manages to do just about everything right. Feast on standards such as lobster with ginger and scallion, a near-perfect Peking duck and barbecued pork.
This airy, hushed dining room, with its plush chairs and small pond fed by a tinkling waterfall, is the place to linger over lunch in Wan Chai.
For a brief pit stop try Olala Charcuterie, where you can score a refreshing salad with extra-lean Serrano ham and an undercurrent of beets. Sturdier dishes include an oxtail stewed with red wine and vegetables and a lusty boeuf bourguignon.
This ground-floor restaurant in the Star Street district showcases owner Jacky Yu's love for food and arts, not just with desserts like the moniker suggests, but also with savory Chinese-fusion dishes. The dining area has light woods accents contrasted with red walls.
Come for the homey black-and-white-tiled space and two-inch-thick toast topped with silky, plush scrambled eggs (corned beef hash optional). Locals also love the café's macaroni-and-ham soup for breakfast, but don't feel obliged to follow suit.
From the lightly provocative art by Mao Tong Qiang (the iconic Iwo Jima soldiers hoisting a gigantic dollar symbol instead of the Stars and Stripes) to the timber-paneled red-wine cellar to the burgundy velvet armchairs to the sleek Laguiole knives to the soon-to-come rooftop garden (cigars!), Cé


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3 to 6 days
Free delivery when you spend over £75 (GBP).
Will be calculated at checkout
Bodycon dresses - Black
You must select a size
Bodycon dress by RUT&CIRCLE. Rounded neckline to front and open section with button fastening to reverse. Colour block sides. Contrasting chiffon fabric at skirt.
Made of 94% Polyester and 6% Elastane. Contrast fabric of 100% Polyester.
Rut&Circle offer on trend clothes and fashion that includes dresses, pants, shirts, and accessories, at competitive prices. Rut&Circle are passionate about fashion and design. When developing a collection, Rut&Circle always apply the motto "Fashion you can afford to love." Discover a Rut&Circle piece to love here at Nelly.com UK.
Free delivery when you spend over £75. Standard shipping £3.95. Delivery time: 3-6 days. We deliver with UPS.
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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.
4 Drinks to Have While Watching Monster Movies
It's the spooktacular time of year, and the houses in my neighborhood are adorned with spider webs, tombstones, creepy crawlies and other items that go bump in the night. Not only is this chilling holiday nearly here, but it's also the perfect time to watch monster movies). Of course, you should never watch a movie – any movie – without the perfect drink, so here are a couple creepy cocktails for your next fright fest. All of these drinks are from Good Spirits: Recipes, Revelations, Refreshments, and Romance, Shaken and Served with a Twist.
Monkey Gland: This goes with any King Kong movie, as well as Mighty Joe Young, who isn't so monstrous, but who is a giant ape. It also goes well while watching the 1932 version of Murders in the Rue Morgue. And no, there are no real simian glands in the drink.
Ice cubes
1-1/2 ounces gin (I think Sun Liquor's Gun Club gin is ape-ingly good here)
1 ounce freshly-squeezed orange juice
1/2 ounce absinthe (Pacifique absinthe is the one to use)
1/4 ounce grenadine (make your own)
1. Fill a cocktail shaker half way with ice cubes. Add everything. Shake well.
2. Strain into a cocktail glass.
Shark: Da dum, da dum, da dum. Da dum, da dum, da DUM. Serve up these cool chillers when you watch JAWS (the first one, and maybe the second one if you've had enough drinks.)
Ice cubes
1-1/2 ounce vodka (Seattle Distilling Company's Rocket vodka is safe)
1 ounce orange curaçao
1/2 ounce freshly squeezed grapefruit juice
Chilled ginger ale
1. Fill a highball glass three quarters up with ice cubes. Add the vodka, curaçao, and juice. Stir once (watching for fins).
2. Fill the glass up with ginger ale. Stir well.
Corpse Reviver: This could also go well with zombie movies, but I like it best when watching either the original Bela Lugosi Dracula or one of the early Hammer Christopher Lee vampire gems (and anyway, you should drink a Zombie when watching zombie movies). This, canonically, is made with Cognac, but use a good brandy if needed and you won't suffer.
Cracked ice
1-1/2 ounces Cognac (or brandy)
3/4 ounce apple brandy
3/4 ounce sweet vermouth (I like Carpano Antica)
1. Fill a cocktail shaker or mixing glass halfway with cracked ice. Add everything, carefully, as you don't want to wake the dead too soon. Stir well.
2. Strain the mix into a cocktail glass. Garnish with a tombstone, if a small one is available.
White Spider: Okay, I know tarantulas aren't white, but I love the 1955 giant-spider movie Tarantula, and think that this arachnid-themed bev makes a perfect accompaniment. So, break a little of the bounds of reason here, and pretend that tarantulas could be white, and you'll have a fantastically creepy evening.
Ice cubes
1-1/2 ounces gin (Sound Spirits Ebb+Flow gin is spooky enough)
1 ounce Cointreau
1/2 ounce freshly-squeezed lemon juice
1/2 ounce Simple Syrup
Lemon twist, for garnish
1. Fill a cocktail shaker half way with ice cubes. Add the gin, Cointreau, lemon juice, and simple syrup. Shake for at least 16 seconds (two seconds for each leg).
2. Strain into a cocktail glass. Twist the twist over the glass and drop it in.


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Updates to the Firefox cloud-based syncing tools for iPhone and for the Firefox browser correct three of users' top complaints, according to Mozilla.
Users of the popular online backup solution, Mozy, may find that their Time Machine backups will error out and not mount the sparse.bundle file.
Staff Pick: iDefrag
OS X has built-in protection against file fragmentation, but while for the most part this can keep individual files contiguous, there are times when the drive itself may have files scattered all over it which can re
Utilities Updates: SuperSync 1.4.3; ViddyUp! 1.7.1; DragThing 5.7; Skype 188.8.131.52; more
AppleJack 1.4.3 final edition released; Intel-based Mac compatibility
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Utilities Updates: FileXaminer 2.4.2; Move Items X 1.5.7; MainMenu 1.4.3; Liberer 2.4; more


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November 27, 2015
Stay Connected Anywhere
The 75th Annual Fiesta Mexicana has come to an end.
Parishioners gathered at the Our Lady of Guadalupe Church for mass Sunday morning to celebrate the successful Fiesta Mexicana.
The fun filled week kicked off with a street party, parade, live entertainment and continued with food, guest appearances, and more live entertainment.
The proceeds from Fiesta Mexicana go toward the our Lady of Guadalupe Church and Holy Family School.
13's Stephanie Ramos will recap the week long festival coming up Sunday on 13 News at 10.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or firstname.lastname@example.com.


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- Filed Under
In response to the guest column appearing in the Nov. 12 AC-T, "God has climate under control,'' I disagree that we should ignore the impact of human actions and assume that God will take care of us accordingly. I believe God intended us to take care of the earth that we've been given, and he gave us the intellect to learn about the scientific forces at work in the world. It's our job to be good stewards of these gifts. "Our pollution is our sin" may be true on many levels, but the pollution of the earth is also a sin and something we can do something about. We can control our greed and work for a healthy environment for all people. We would be wise to look ahead and see where the dangers lie from changing weather patterns and plan accordingly. I myself am thankful for environmental organizations working to improve the health and conditions of life on earth.
Elaine Bagley, Asheville
In reply to Rev. Skip Gillikin, the science of weather and climatology has no basis for fact. Since God controls all weather I am sure the people of the Philippines are thanking God for how blessed that they were one of the chosen for typhoon Haiyon.
Lawrence Franklin, Brevard
With all due respect, I believe that my loving God, over billions of years, created the universe, including our planet earth and all the creatures on its land and in its waters.
With tender trust, he put men and women in charge, expecting them to use his resources wisely.
He gave us the intelligence to find the energy we need in trees, sun, wind and waves.
Sadly, we got lazy and, more important, greedy. The profit in fossil fuels trumped the inquisitive and divine nature of we, his finest creation.
I believe that God weeps over the fouling of his beautiful planet.
Jeanne Charters-Restivo, Asheville
Re: "God has climate under control". To bring Rev. Gillikin up to speed, we now drive cars, send spaceships to other planets, and accomplish multitudes of other marvels due to this thing we call "science." Turns out God's universe does have rules and order that allow us to calculate and predict outcomes, like using a controlled explosion to send a vehicle to Mars. Science has also revealed that we are adding extraordinary amounts of carbon and other greenhouse gasses to our atmosphere and yes, we can predict the consequences of doing so with reasonable accuracy. The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has issued a report that explains highly probable outcomes of this carbon loading which includes such things as more frequent superstorms, raising temperatures that cause more drought and flooding, and sea level rise that leads to massive migrations away from coasts around the world. Tell a Filipino that has just lost his family to a superstorm that God has the climate under control. Helping to cause massive harm to all life on earth by preaching that science does not exist and therefore we do not need to act is a sin I don't think God will forgive.
Brian Smith, Candler
As a fellow elder in the Presbyterian Church in America, I need to take issue with my brother, the Rev. Skip Gillikin. John Calvin famously preached about the depravity of mankind, how each of us is incapable of living up to even our own petty standards of right and wrong, much less the perfect righteousness of our Creator. Paul in Romans (8:22) says, "We know that the whole creation has been groaning as in the pains of childbirth?" We do not sin in the abstract, but in the flesh and blood of this world. Harming God's created world is one of our sins, with pollution, and in order to further our own selfish pleasure. We are all guilty, a little or a lot. It says a great deal that our human billions have now been able to affect even the weather, as determined by climate scientists. To dismiss this reality, I suspect, stems from political values bleeding into one's own theology. I for one will worship my God in part by trying to tend my corner of his creation.
John Ager, Fairview
In his recent Op-Ed, Rev. Gillikin stated there is no need to contact the EPA about Climate Change. "God is firmly in charge of the climate," he said. But, ponder this. When cold war atomic bomb testing threatened the world-wide atmosphere with radioactive fallout, governments passed the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. When sulfur dioxide emissions acidified rivers and lakes and helped kill the fir trees on Mount Mitchell, Congress passed the Clean Air Act. When freon and other refrigerants were shown to destroy stratospheric ozone, allowing deadly cancer-causing ultraviolet light to penetrate the atmosphere, the Montreal Protocols banned the manufacture of chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs). All of these measures were opposed by conservatives. Humanity can and has altered the atmosphere and climate, and we have the ability to make corrections, albeit over conservative objection.
Courtland White, Asheville
In regard to the column "God has climate under control", written by the Rev. Skip Gillikin, I was at first tempted to respond. However, coincidentally, on the same day the Cryptoquote, when solved read: I never make the mistake of arguing with people for whose opinions I have no respect. Therefore, I will not question how he can deny and dismiss the overwhelming evidence of human-caused climate change. I will however thank him for pointing out who is responsible for the severe climate disasters, the typhoon in the Philippines, Hurricane Katrina, etc., which have caused so much death and destruction.
David Slobodin, Asheville
Within days of a 200 mph tropical storm/typhoon devastating the Philippine Islands, a prominent local pastor in the Presbyterian Church corrects those concerned that this and similar extraordinary and destructive recent weather events may be the result of man-caused climate change. "The Bible clearly teaches that weather is controlled by the almighty hand of God," he writes, placing the blame for the thousands dead in this storm, herds of cattle frozen in an October blizzard, homes and crops destroyed by flood, etc., directly on God. How convenient. No longer need believers worry that profligate dumping of pollutants in the atmosphere is a problem causing rising sea levels, melting icecaps and starving polar bears. The pastor chides environmental worry-warts: "To claim that humans have significantly contributed to supposed climate change is an audacious demeaning of the character of God." Thousands of Philippine men, women, children and infant bodies hanging in the trees and strewn on the ground are not us polluters' responsibility. They're God's judgment, he writes, "on a world that had rebelled against him." Better them than those of us wheeling our 8-cylinder Belch-Fires down the highway and comfortably warmed by coal-fired generators.
John David Rose, Black Mountain
Rev. Skip Gillikin's guest column of Nov. 12 is one huge non sequitur and among the biggest pieces of tripe on record. He suggests that the planet is in God's hands and we need not worry about global warming. A quote from his piece states "To claim that humans have significantly contributed to supposed climate change is an audacious demeaning of the character of God." Supposed. Has Gillikin even bothered to look at photos of the poles to see the shrinkage that has occurred in the last two decades? Has he read the observations of acclaimed scientists all over the world pointing to man as a significant factor in global warming?
Genesis 1:26 tells us God created the Earth and all its inhabitants? When God gave "dominion" over the earth to man did it dawn on the reverend that God wanted man to care for it? Its future was not placed on auto-pilot? Does Gillikin realize it was the creator who gave man the gifts of critical thinking and reasoning to solve these very kinds of problems? It is the reverend who has audaciously demeaned the character of God.
Fred Grindle, Asheville
I read Rev. Gillikin's guest column piece in AC-T regarding God's control of the weather with interest, amazement, disappointment and horror. It is, of course, a fool's errand to argue with someone who "knows" God's will directly or through his interpretation of the Bible. Contrary scientific facts, the laws of physics and chemistry, the plethora of scientific data, and the power of logic hold no persuasive power in such a confrontation. In a world of magical thinking and denial of science, nuclear waste (and its disposal) need not be considered a threat, oil spills that poison oceans and kill wildlife should be allowed to run their course, fracking that pumps billions of gallons of toxic waste into underground water won't result in contaminated water supplies, using tobacco is harmless. The unfortunate circumstance and dangerous aspect is not what he believes, but the influence he has ignorizing (yes, I intentionally made that word up) members of his church who trust him and look to him for truth.
Frederick Klappenberger, Asheville
Concerning Rev. Gillikin's guest column:
I could put forth multiple theological and logical lines of reasoning which credibly repudiate Rev. Gillikin's unthinkable assertions that we earthlings do not have the responsibility to look after the well-being of our planet and all the lives which depend on its well-being. Instead, I'd like to put forth a question to Rev. Gillikin.
Rev. Gillikin: Are you asserting that your God wants us to ignore the irreparable harm we are doing to the skies, waters, lands and inhabitants of this planet; and that trying to safeguard the lives and welfare of its present and future inhabitants is a sinful mockery and "audacious demeaning" of your God?
Terry May, Asheville
From Rev. Skip Gillikin's little sermon in our newspaper proclaiming that humans taking responsibility for climate change is "demeaning of the character of God," I guess it is also an affront to God to use the brain given to you. That brain should tell you you are responsible. The planet is a gift to be taken care of, no matter what your ideas about God or how we got here. Since there is only one Earth, we should be heeding science instead of following the mindless dominion over it that's been preached by certain religions for hundreds of years (and now by political conservatives). This kind of message has dire consequences today and deserves no space on newsprint. We need to be listening to the folks who use their God-given intelligence; acknowledging that our rapacious behavior has put our world in jeopardy, and is irresponsible.
Lana Burns, Asheville
It with reticence that I enter a theological squabble on your editorial page, however the claims made in the letter about God and climate change are unsettling. Never does God's agency in the world call us to idleness, rather we are called to both corporate and personal responsibility. While climate change affects all of creation, it is often more vulnerable people bear the immediate brunt of its climate change - migrant workers, people with less access to water, developing countries, and low-income communities. Right now the hurting people of the Philippines are in God's hands, not thunderbolts.
The Rev. Michael G. Isaacs, Asheville
Isaacs is pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church (USA)
Rejoice, all you Climate Change worriers and deniers. God, as interpreted by the Rev Skip Gillikin (ACT 11/11/13), has let you off the hook. Only worry about sin, remembering God is in charge of the climate. I am sure this is a comfort to the people of the Philippines.
For millions of years plants have captured the sun's energy and stored it, safely underground, in fossil fuels. We have rapidly burned half of this energy in 100 years. We are consuming energy from an ancient sun, but the by-products released in burning, chiefly carbon dioxide, are trapped in the blanket of our Earth's atmosphere. The light from the sun can pass through the atmosphere, including carbon dioxide; however, the blanket of carbon dioxide collects the heat. Think of the inside of your car on a sunny day. Sunlight passes through the glass, but heat energy is blocked. The car gets warmer. Because of the higher concentration of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere, more heat energy is trapped than in the past. Thus the ice caps melt, the oceans warm and the storms get bigger.
Destroying God's creation could be seen as a sin. Maybe we should worry after all.
Carl Franklin, Ph.D., Black Mountain
Retired physics teacher


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Our pediatric rehabilitation care offers kid-friendly settings and age-appropriate approaches.
Our nationally accredited inpatient rehabilitation unit is the only one of its kind in the eastern part of the state. We care for children overcoming the effects of serious infections, injuries, cancer or trauma. We assist children with long-term conditions related to spinal cord injury, birth defects and spina bifida, helping them develop their full potential.
Some illnesses interfere with a child's development. Their recovery requires physical, mental, recreational, intellectual and speech therapies. We make sure they continue to develop normally as they recover from serious illness, injury or trauma. They may return home with special equipment. We fit for braces, wheelchairs, prosthetics and other equipment and guide patients of all ages in the use of assistive technology. Our goal is to allow children to return to their home, school and community
Our outpatient pediatric rehabilitation programs take place in one of our medical offices. Your appointment may last an hour or longer depending on your doctor's recommendations. We have programs for kids recovering from sports-related injuries, or who need conditioning. We also treat brain and spinal injuries, cerebral palsy and congenital birth defects. We fit prosthetic limbs after amputations and have wheelchairs and other adapted equipment.
Developmental delays, learning disabilities and related rehabilitation services are provided by our pediatric specialists.
For children's rehabilitation call 252-744-MOVE (6683). For children's developmental services call 252-744-4169.
What is rehabilitation?
Types of rehabilitation
Diagnosis & EMG
Pediatric rehabilitation
Conditions & treatments
Wound care & hyperbarics
Musculoskeletal & Spine Center


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|View single post by Hellcat
|Posted: Fri Oct 29th, 2010 04:04 am
Root Beer Lover
|This one's a little different from the last three presented. It comes from Strange Tales of the Civil War by Michael Sanders.
The story goes that Sergeant Major George Polley of the 10th Massachusetts Infantry sate down with the top of a cracker box and carved away at it. Every now and then he'd stop to admire his own work then with a chuckle gor right back to carving. It was the 20th of June, 1864, three years since the regiment had been mustered into the army. And the men of the 10th had a reason to be excited. The night before they'd been pulled from the Oetersburg trenches and now most of the regiment was going home, their three year enlistment up. Sergeant Major Polley and a few others had reenlisted in order to see the war through to the end and would soon be joining the 37th Mass. Polley was already scheduled to recieve a promotion to 2nd Lieutenant in the 37th.
The 10th was stationed near the Jordan House on their last day, the former Confederate Battery #6, having been one of a seires of battiers on the Dimmock Line captured on June 15th. And it was here that Polley finished his carving. The Sergeant Major showed first to his commanding officer, Colonel Joseph Parsons, then to Lieutenant Elisha Hont Rhodes of the 2nd Rhode Island. It was nothing less than Polley's tombstone, complete with everything but the date of death. Now Polley was still a young man so it seemed odd that he'd be expecting to die soon. Of course for a soldier on the front lines age was far from a defense against death. Still Lt. Rhodes asked if Polley expected to die soon. The reply was that it was only in jest.
As this was happening a scofflding was being erected for the execution of William Johnson of the 23rd US Colored Troops. He'd been sentenced to hang for
attempting to "outrage the person of a young lady at New-Kent Courthouse."
This was to be a very public execution in full view of the Confederate lines. It may well have been a response to articles from Southern papers which proclaimed Northern soldiers to be nothing but murderous, raping savages. It may have also been meant to send a message to the contraband flowing into the Federal lines in the hopes of reducing their numbers in federal camps.
Just prior to the execution a Federal battery to the north of this position opened up on the Confederate defenses. Naturally the Confederates returned fire and an artillery duel began. And during the duel Brigadier General Marsena Patrick ordered the troops who were to witness the execution behind a hill for protection against the shelling. At around 9:30 Johnson was carried by wagon to the scaffolding where a chaplain read him the final rights. Soon Johnson's execution was carried out and soon after the artillery duel ceased. But the General's orders had not saved all the witnesses. For lying on the ground gasping for breath, the victim of a direct artillery shell to the abdomen, lay Sergeant Major Polley. He died a short time after carving his own tombstone and would be buried in the City Point National Cemetery before the 10th left for the federal capitol.
And his tombstone became one of stone and not the one he carved. For the one he carved became firewood for the coffee.
Last edited on Fri Oct 29th, 2010 04:05 am by Hellcat


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Membership and Refunds
All Field Museum memberships and non-complimentary/purchased tickets are non-refundable and non-transferable.
Ticket Exchanges
Members are allowed to exchange any future date tickets for an alternate date. However, ticket availability for alternate dates is not guaranteed, and is subject to a first come, first served basis. Exchanges may be made by calling the Membership Ticketing Hotline at (312) 665-7705 or visiting the Museum's Membership Desk. One ticket exchange may be made at no charge. Additional exchanges may incur a small fee.
Additional Tickets
To obtain additional tickets, please call your designated Member Ticketing Hotline, or visit the Membership Desks at the South or East Entrances of the Museum during your next visit. Members are limited to the number of free or discounted tickets stipulated for their membership level. Additional tickets are available at the Museum's retail rate.
Advance Tickets
All Member tickets reserved in advance are held at the Museum's South Entrance Membership Desk for pickup the day on the viewing. When picking up your reserved tickets as a member, have your membership card and a photo ID. Complimentary Member tickets are not mailed to Members. Thank you for ordering your Member tickets in advance.
The East Lot as well as the Soldier Field Parking garage offer accessible parking spaces. If you would like to drop off a passenger, you can do so at the turnaround next to the East entrance. For more information please look at our Plan Your Visit page.
Change Your Contact Information
If you have any changes to your contact information, including name, address, phone number and/or e-mail address, please let us know so you continue to receive your invitations, In the Field magazine and members' only emails. Please include your previous contact information as well as your name, member number and a telephone number in case we have any questions. You can email us your contact information change at Change of Contact Information or by calling (312) 665-7700.
Lost or Stolen Member Card
Should you lose your member card, please contact Member Services at (312) 665-7700. You will receive your replacement card within two weeks. Before you receive it, you may visit the Museum by showing your photo ID at the Membership Desk.
Members List
The Field Museum never sells our members' list, but occasionally we do exchange it with other cultural organizations and partners from whom you may receive mail. If you would prefer to be excluded from these exchanges, please contact Member Services at (312) 665-7700 with your name, address and member ID number. Thank you for your continued support as a member at The Field Museum! We value you and hope to see you soon!


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Our Holistic Approach to Cancer Care
From state-of-the-art diagnostics to the newest laser-guided radiation treatments designed to pinpoint and destroy cancer cells, Frye's cancer program combines the latest proven treatments with practical information and warm support. The result is a holistic approach to cancer care delivered by a passionate team of cancer specialists – from our physicians and surgeons to our cancer nurses, therapists, pharmacists, nurse navigators, educators and technicians. We have created a nurturing environment in which individuals with cancer and their families receive not only the latest treatment, but the information, support and encouragement they seek.
As an accredited comprehensive cancer center, patients benefit from the full spectrum of cancer treatments Frye offers. As part of the Frye family of services, patients are assured that the Cancer Center operates at the most exacting standards. For nearly one hundred years, Frye has focused on one goal – to provide the best care possible for every patient. Perhaps that's why Cancer Center patients consistently give Frye the highest marks possible for quality and comfort.
Accredited by the Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons
The quality of Frye's cancer program is validated by the Commission on Cancer of the American College of Surgeons. Only one in four hospitals that treat cancer receives this commendation. Receiving care at a Commission on Cancer approved cancer program ensures that you will have access to:
· Comprehensive care through a range of state-of-the-art services and equipment.
· A team approach to coordinate the best treatment options available.
· Information about cancer clinical trials, education, and support.
· Lifelong patient follow-up through a cancer registry that collects data on type and stage of cancers and treatment results.
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Farmer Tracie's Tips for Growing Garlic
Yankee Plus Dec 2015
In this episode of Gardening with Farmer Tracie, Tracie shows the secrets behind getting great garlic. Find out when to plant and harvest and the dos and don'ts of drying and storing garlic.
Video Series: Gardening with Farmer Tracie
Article: Organic Farmer Tracie Smith
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POSTOAK Lodge & Retreat Welcomes You
Surrounded by the rolling Osage hills, POSTOAK Lodge & Retreat, set on 1,000 acres, offers a civilized escape for groups large or small. From business and church retreats, conferences and training sessions to weddings, special events and family reunions, POSTOAK provides guests enriching experiences and lifelong memories.
Get away from the crowds and ring in New Year's the POSTOAK way!
- Single or Double occupancy
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Get your Zip on! POSTOAK Canopy Tour Zip Line is Oklahoma's most incredible zip line with six zips across the treetops! That is longer than 10 football fields! Click the logo below to book your tour.
Looking for a weekend escape? Click Accommodations for our popular Lodge Away from Home special!
Leisure Guests click this orange button to check availability through Booking.com
Wedding and Group Guests -use group code or call 918-425-2112 for reservations to get group rate.


text: Rescuers end effort to find man swallowed by sinkhole Share this story email Share this story «Previous 11 of 25 Photos Next » Read the story « » APTOPIX Sinkhole Swallows Man Jeremy Bush places flowers and a stuffed animal at a makeshift memorial in front of a home where a sinkhole opened up underneath a bedroom late Thursday evening and swallowed his brother Jeffrey in Seffner, Fla. on Saturday, March 2, 2013. Jeffrey Bush, 37, was in his bedroom Thursday night when the earth opened and took him and everything else in his room. Five other people were in the house but managed to escape unharmed. Bush's brother jumped into the hole to try to help, but he had to be rescued himself by a sheriff's deputy. (AP Photo/Chris O'Meara)


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Shelby, NC -- A roadway was closed after two tractor-trailers collided near Shelby.
State troopers say a tractor-trailer carrying a load of toilet paper was headed east at about 4 a.m. Friday when it ran off the road and struck a guardrail.
The truck then crossed over into the westbound lanes and was struck by a second tractor-trailer. The driver of the second truck was injured.
Fire department officials poured sand to contain a diesel fuel spill.
Authorities are still investigating, and troopers said Highway 74 west of Shelby would likely be closed most of the day Friday while crews cleaned up the crash site.


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ThrowableTest.java:11: unreported exception MyThrowable; must be caught or declared to be thrown void f() {throw new MyThrowable();} ^ ThrowableTest.java:13: unreported exception java.lang.Throwable; must be caught or declared to be thrown void g() {throw new Throwable();} ^ 2 errors
Originally posted by Ron Newman: [QB]I hesitate to argue with Kathy Sierra, who helped write the SCJP 1.4 exam. Hesitate is the LAST thing you should do ; ) Thankfully, there are many expert reviewers on the exam questions before they finally go "live". I'm just as prone to mistakes as the next cowgirl. And you make a good point about Throwable, but since there *are* no known subclasses of Throwable in the API except for Exception and Error, that's why we think of it that way. So I should have said "throwable things" as a concept, rather than Throwable the class itself. So yes, if one were to actually subclass Throwable they'd have to answer to the compiler, but you're not supposed to -- the intention is that ALL throwable things at this point will be either Error or Exception (including RuntimeException). Still, Throwable has to be considered checked for polymorphic purposes (i.e. because it MIGHT be referring to an Exception rather than Error or RuntimeException). But since there aren't any Throwables but Error and Exception (and their subs), we really don't *normally* consider it as a type of its own. But then again, while I'd love to say, "Oh, the exam would never get into something that you would never ever do, you all know that's not true ; ) So, excellent point!


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I got a problem and can't find the selution on internet.
every where I read that you can place missile troops on top of a large siege tower. but HOW!!!.every where thay tell hoe to attack a wall with it but not how to put missle troops on top of them. in stronghold legends you just click in the tower and you can place any type of unit on top of it. but how do you do that in stronghold 2?


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By Jennifer Merin
WeNews film critic
Tuesday, April 3, 2012
'Payback' probes the human consequences of debt and is a great companion film to 'Surviving Progress,' which explores the serious traps of new technologies. Both offer the insight of Margaret Atwood.
(WOMENSENEWS)--Two movies this month--"Payback" and "Surviving Progress"--offer great food for talk, thought and encounters with Canadian writer Margaret Atwood.
"Surviving Progress," opening April 6, is Mathieu Roy and Harold Crooks' provocative documentary based on Ronald Wright's "A Short History Of Progress." Here Atwood appears along with Wright, Stephen Hawking, Jane Goodall, David Suzuki and others to discuss how the human species falls prey to "progress traps." These are technologies and belief systems that serve immediate needs but put the future at risk. Replete with dramatic reenactments (herding wooly mammoths, for example) and clever graphics, the documentary entertains while making you think deeply about human nature.
It would make an intense and perfect double bill with Jennifer Baichwal's "Payback," opening April 25. This is a masterful documentary based on Atwood's provocative eponymous treatise plumbing the effects of debt on human behavior. Beautifully shot and brilliantly edited, the film interweaves clips of Atwood reading from her book and commentaries from the likes of British author Karen Armstrong, International Crisis Group's Louise Arbour and social justice author Raj Patel. Stories include a reformed thief and drug addict who's guilt-ridden about victimizing an elderly woman, a farmer who takes a stand against the cruel exploitation of workers in Florida's tomato fields and Canadian media mogul Conrad Black's fraud conviction. Moviegoers owe Baichwal a debt of thanks for "Payback."
Another look at the mishandling of money comes from Pamela Glasner and Deborah Louise Robinson's documentary, "Last Will and Embezzlement," opening April 13. It follows the troubling case of Glasner's elderly parents, whose life savings were drained by a predatory man who befriended them. The film shows such crimes to be commonplace, indicating that perpetrators preying on elderly marks often cannot be brought to justice. Mickey Rooney, who suffered a similar crime, speaks out in this important, eye-opening documentary.
By Sophie Alal
WeNews correspondent
By Molly M. Ginty
WeNews correspondent
By Molly M. Ginty
WeNews correspondent
By Dr. Marjorie S. Rosenthal
By Stephanie Geier
By Marsha Walton
By Juhie Bhatia
By Afghan Women's Writing Project
By Amy Lieberman
By Michele Weldon
By Sharon Johnson
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By Tricia Taormina
By Ann Marie Cunningham
By Tricia Taormina


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Algebraic Theory for Discrete Models in Systems Biology
Franziska Hinkelmann (Mathematical Biosciences Institute, The Ohio State University)
(November 8, 2012 10:20 AM - 11:15 AM)
Systems biology aims to explain how a biological system functions by investigating the interactions of its individual components from a systems perspective. Modeling is a vital tool as it helps to elucidate the underlying mechanisms of the system. Many discrete model types can be translated into the framework of polynomial dynamical systems (PDS), that is, time- and state-discrete dynamical systems over a finite field where the transition function for each variable is given as a polynomial. This allows for using a range of theoretical and computational tools from computer algebra, which results in a powerful computational engine for model construction, parameter estimation, and analysis methods. In this talk, we show how a mathematical model helped us to inhibit tumor growth in melanoma cells.


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|Tongue Tied
|TABS text only
|Difficulty: undetermined
|return to normal Tabbed by: tonydo91 Email: email@example.com This is my first attempt at a tab. 5 bucks says its not perfect. So please bear with me. The song is in standard tuning. notes: All of the "0's" on the B and e string are completely opt (guitaretab.com)


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- Filed Under
Marshfield 47, Fond du Lac 8: The Cardinals were overwhelmed on the road by the Tigers, who led 41-2 at halftime and coasted from there.
Fond du Lac (0-3, 0-1 Fox Valley Association South) managed to rush for 223 yards, but that was about the only bright spot. Marshfield (2-1, 1-0) was balanced in totalling 429 yards of offense, with 250 on the ground and 179 through the air.
The Tigers had scoring plays of 50, 57 and 64 yards. ...


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|Time Left For Love
|CHORDS (Am), Am, Bb, C, Dm, F
|Difficulty: hard
|return to normal I lost all my friends in an accident. I couldn\'t believe what happened. Are you coming home tonight, and is there time left for love? The rumours said it was a serial killer but they got hit by a caterpillar. You know the engine was still (guitaretab.com)


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Connecting passengers boost Heathrow airport
[November 10th 2008]
Figures released today by the CAA show the importance to Heathrow airport of passengers on connecting flights.
The CAA report, Connecting passengers at UK airports, reveals that passengers on connecting flights form 35.1% of total passengers at Heathrow. This confirms Heathrows status as a major international hub airport.
The report also shows how international flight connections at Heathrow have grown over the years. In 1987 passengers connecting between international flights made up just 56.8% of the total, while domestic to international flight connections were responsible for 41.8%.
Fewer passengers are now using domestic flights to connect to international flights at Heathrow. Last year the figure was just 23.9%, compared to 76.1% connecting via international flights.
The CAA says its survey suggests that connecting passengers at Heathrow help to maintain a wider range of flights to different destinations and help to ensure more frequent flights to popular, often business, destinations.
If it were not for connecting passengers some routes would not get enough demand from local traffic to make them economically viable, says the CAA.
In contrast to Heathrow, the number of connecting passengers at Gatwick has declined after BA abandoned its two hub strategy in 2002 to just 13.1% in 2007. With the opening of Terminal 5, BA has transferred even more long haul flights from Gatwick to Heathrow so the number of connecting passengers at Gatwick is likely to fall further.
Passengers on connecting flights make up 9.1% of the total at Stansted airport, despite there being little incentive or assistance for them says the CAA. These connectors may have been attracted by the range of destinations and low fares offered at Stansted, together with its position, which makes it attractive as a connecting point between Ireland or Scotland and much of mainland Europe, as well as between Southern Europe and Scandinavia.
Despite having a similar number of passengers to Stansted, passengers on connecting flights make up only 3% of the total at Manchester airport. This is because Manchester has a high proportion of charter flights and charter passengers have a low propensity to connect between services says the report.
Written by: Nick Purdom
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