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What if I called myself a conservative – but virtually all of my writings on the subject were devoted to passionately denouncing conservatives, and I didn't actually favor any conservative policies to address any of today's problems? What if I had virtually never published a positive word about conservatism (apart from "however…" type passages in essays denouncing conservatism?) What if my self-styled conservatism had the practical effect of giving myself a better platform from which to denounce conservatism?
My guess is that, if all that were the case, most conservatives would find my claim to conservatism suspect. Modern conservatism encompasses many different views, but it doesn't encompass the view that modern conservatism is a terrible idea that ought be done away with.
On a feminist mailing list, I recently called Cathy Young an "anti-feminist journalist." Cathy has taken issue with this:
I think that labeling me (or, say, Wendy McElroy) "anti-feminist" (1) is inaccurate and (2) establishes a rigid ideological definition of what "feminism" is. I also think that, whether or not Barry intends it that way, "anti-feminist" is a pejorative. Indeed, I would say that Barry himself uses it as a pejorative: the section on his blog dedicated to critics of feminism is called "Anti-Feminist Zaniness," and in this 2004 thread, he says, in a partial defense of yours truly, "I'm not saying that … she doesn't say stupid, anti-feminist things…"
Okay, let's take this a bit at a time.
Is "Anti-Feminist" Always A Pejorative?
Do I use "anti-feminist" as a pejorative – that is, as the OED puts it, as "a word or expression which by its form or context expresses or implies contempt for the thing named"? I don't think I do. I use it just as I use words like "libertarian" "republican" and "conservative" – terms which describe political philosophies.
It's true that in the loose talk of a comments section that was (at that moment) pretty much all-feminist, I wrote that Cathy said "stupid anti-feminist things." In hindsight, I should've put that more diplomatically (i.e, "endorses terrible anti-feminist ideas"), but I'm sure I've also referred casually to "stupid republican things" at some point in my life – and I bet many conservatives have done the same with words like "feminist" and "liberal," when they've been talking casually among the like-minded. That doesn't make any of these words pejoratives which can't be used in a good-faith debate.
What Does "Feminist" Mean?
Before we can define "anti-feminist," we have to discuss what "feminist" means. And here, we immediately run into trouble: feminism has dozens of meanings, depending on who you speak to. And, clearly, I have no authority (or desire) to define feminism for anyone apart from myself; people who want to think of themselves as "feminists" are free to do so regardless of if I agree.
So I'll just talk about what "feminist" means to me. Here's how I've put it in the past:
1) Believes that there is current, significant, society-wide inequality and sexism which on balance disadvantages women.
2) Advocates for the social, political, and economic equality of the sexes.
Cathy would presumably find that a "rigid ideological definition of what 'feminism' is." One of Cathy's anonymous readers is harsher, writing that "Anyone with whom [Ampersand] disagrees on gender issues is 'anti-feminist' and is therefore a complete reactionary bigot."
I don't think either of these claims hold up to scrutiny. Far from being "rigid," my definition of "feminist" is a vast sprawling tent, easily encompassing countless contrary feminist opinions (radical feminist, eco-feminist, liberal feminist, socialist feminist, womanist, cultural feminist, trans feminist, third wave feminist, etc etc). And although I disagree with aspects of most of those views, I've never called them "anti-feminist" views – because they're not.
What is Anti-Feminism?
The Oxford English Dictionary defines an anti-feminist as "One opposed to women or to feminism." Cathy doesn't oppose women, but you'd have to impossibly distort her work to argue that she doesn't oppose feminism; virtually all her writings on feminism are attacks on feminists and feminism. The OED offers a second definition: "a person (usu. a man) who is hostile to sexual equality or to the advocacy of women's rights." Cathy isn't hostile to equality (and she's not a man!), but her writing clearly is "hostile to… the advocacy of women's rights." She thinks women already have virtually all the rights they need, and therefore further advocacy is unnecessary.
In the introduction to her book Ceasefire!, Cathy concedes that in one area – the family/work balance – women might still have a legitimate complaint. But virtually all other concerns that justify a "case for continued feminist activism," she dismisses as illegitimate. There's a big difference between criticizing some feminist views, and denying that there's a legitimate need for a women's movement at all. How can anyone who doesn't see a need for a movement for women's equality, be a feminist?
As I wrote two years ago:
My main problem with "ifeminism" and other conservative brands of feminism is that they seem to be premised on the idea that (at least in this country) feminism has already won. The essential message I see in McElroy's iFeminist columns and books like Who Stole Feminism? is that women are already equal; there is no need to agitate for change in order to bring women's equality about.
So, for example, conservative "feminists" argue that we shouldn't worry about the wage gap, because it's merely a matter of worker's individual choices, and has nothing to do with discrimination. They argue that the rape crisis is fiction, a result of feminist exaggerations and morning-after regrets. They argue that domestic violence has nothing to do with sexism because (as Christina Hoff Sommers argued) men are equal victims of spouse abuse.
Note the common theme – in each case, the conclusion of the argument is that sexism against women is no longer a problem, and political, activist solutions – that is, feminism – is no longer necessary.
Well, that's nice – but it's not feminism. Feminism is and has always been about activism; feminists are trying to change society. In particular, feminism is about changing society so that women, who are unfairly kept down in our society, can at last experience full equality.
If you don't believe that sexism is an important problem keeping women down today, then you may be a nice person, and you may believe in equality – but you're just not a feminist.
Why This Matters: Does Feminism Have Any Meaning At All?
The danger I see in Cathy's views is that, if they were generally accepted, the result would be that the word "feminist" would be drained of meaning. If Cathy is a feminist, then feminism is no longer "an organized movement for the attainment of… rights for women" (to quote the definition of "feminism" Cathy cites). Feminism no longer means fighting sexism against women. Judging by Cathy's writings, her brand of feminism involves attacking feminism at every turn while generally supporting men's rights activists.
In Cathy's view, being a feminist doesn't require endorsing any feminist policy positions, or ever taking a pro-feminist stand in public, or being part of a movement for attaining women's equality, or thinking such a movement can do any good at all. In the end, Cathy seems to think "feminist" is a term that can reasonably be applied to anyone who doesn't explicitly oppose equality. But nowadays, virtually everyone says they favor equality, so that means nothing.
I agree with Cathy that a "rigid ideological definition" of feminism would be a mistake. But the opposite mistake – being so all-inclusive that "feminism" ceases to mean much of anything – is just as bad.
Uppdatering: There seems to be a related discussion going on here. Unfortunately, I can't understand a word of
it Swedish. If any "Alas" readers can read that language Swedish, please let the rest of us know the gist of their discussion. :-)
Uppdatering Uppdatering: There's a translation, by the author, posted in the comments now. Yay!


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We discovered the revised 2nd edition of the Naked Guide to Cider by James Russell on sale at the Bristol Anarchist Bookfair earlier this year. Tangent Books were selling it on their stall. After a short conversation that involved singing the praises of Herefordshire cider over the Somerset varieties it became clear that Tangent Books […]Read the rest of this entry »
Posts Tagged 'Literature'
London Anarchist Bookfair 2012
On Saturday 27th October the annual London Anarchist Bookfair is being held. It's the biggest event in the UK anarchist calender, with stalls from hundreds of different activist groups, campaigns and publishers. As well as these, there are discussion meetings, talks, workshops, films and more. Hereford Heckler will have a stall there as usual, with […]Read the rest of this entry »
For the benefit of Mr Keyte?
Hesitantly entering the ungovernable nether regions of the bloggerati. On a mission to inject fever back into football. Using classically-lucrative Jekyll and Hyde press formula – build 'em up, then knock 'em down . This must be the way to popular acclaim for an otherwise-ethical journo. So follow this twisted mantra as I crash sideways […]Read the rest of this entry »
Review- Disbelief 101: A Young Persons Guide to Atheism
Imagine there's an Invisible Flying Clown, or IFC. This IFC is an all powerful force that created the whole universe only 6000 years ago. All he asks is that you believe in him and his son. His son was born of a virgin, walked on water, healed the sick by touching them, was killed then […]Read the rest of this entry »
New radical bookshop opens in Bristol
Hydra Books, a new radical bookshop, coffee shop and meeting space was opened in Bristol, on Saturday. Events were held over the weekend to kick off the opening, including a talk by veteran anarchist, Ian Bone, on Saturday. "As well as selling some of the best coffee and cake in the city, we stock 'radical' literature on […]Read the rest of this entry »
Radical newsletter launched in Cardiff
Our friends from the other side of the border have launched a new radical newsheet. The first issue of Faultlines, based in Cardiff, can be viewed here. "We have decided in absence of regular radical publications in Cardiff and in the light of actions happening in the city, that we should set up a new newsletter. Please […]Read the rest of this entry »
Major Changes At Freedom Newspaper
~Taken from http://www.freedompress.org.uk/news/ ~ Freedom newspaper, the UK's longest running anarchist paper, is changing from a fortnightly to a monthly publication. From October we will be producing a 24 page (8 full colour pages) monthly edition with new sections, features, and an improved format. The price will be £2 a copy. The aim is to become an […]Read the rest of this entry »
Police Attempt To Silence Local Paper
This is an article taken from the radical Bristolian paper, The Autonomist: On the afternoon of august 17th, police raided a house in central Bristol where an editor of local newspaper The Autonomist lives. Riot police kicked down the door of the property without warning, detained the inhabitants for two hours, and seized articles relating to […]Read the rest of this entry »
Weekend of books, party and protest!
We're sorry to announce that the SchMovies and Reelnews gig and filmscreening at the weekend has had to be cancelled, but we are hoping to rearrange it for some time in early June! The weekend is still looking good though – on Saturday, why not head down to Bristol for the annual Bristol Anarchist Bookfair? A […]Read the rest of this entry »
Report on HSL in Class War paper
Here's a brief report about Hereford Solidarity League that features in the latest edition of the Class War paper: Hereford Solidarity League is a community based action group. It was formed by a handful of like-minded individuals in 2007, and now consists of well over a dozen members, with activists from Anarchist Federation, Class War, non-aligned anarchists […]Read the rest of this entry »

subset: commoncrawl


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See All Contributors »
Most research shows that there are some health benefits to drinking in moderation. What is moderation?
10 Reasons Why You Should Drink Beer Today
"If the facts don't fit the theory, change the facts." Albert Einstein
"If your worried about falling off the bike, you'd never get on" Lance Armstrong
"Dress cute wherever you go, life is too short to blend in." Paris Hilton
"Money is one of the greatest instruments of freedom ever invented by man." F.A. Hayek
Did you hear about the company that decided to promote drinking in moderation? They allowed beer to be served at the company picnic but only let employees have one glass each. Here's a photo:
Gene Smith, 1993-2000. 7 years, 6 NCAA's, 1 bowl game. Revenue sports postseason participation 50%. Good.
Bruce Vandevelde, 2000-20005. 5 years, 4 bowl games, 2 NCAA's, 2 NIT's. Postseason participation 80%. Better.
Jamie Pollard, 2005-. 4 years. 1 bowl game, 0 NCAA's, 0 NIT's. Postseason participation: 13%. The next big step.
My ignore list: splitidentity, tarheelhawk,superdorf, clones_jer. That is all.
Where is Moderation? I'll go about anywhere to drink.
If moderation is 3 whiskey/cokes and 6 beers then I'm in it!
"You have great authority in your quotes, if you ascribe them to someone else."
-Some Guy
Originally Posted by mcblogerson
If moderation is 3 whiskey/cokes and 6 beers then I'm in it!
That's just a good start.
Originally Posted by MNCyGuy
The only answer to "who/what is GeronimusClone?" is in fact "GeronimousClone". You're like The Todd on Scrubs.
Originally Posted by Angie
This is why you're my favorite
Originally Posted by MoreCowbell
GC, he's obviously all man. And I don't think Ellen would go *****, even for GC...
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Bro. Laird, A Busy Volunteer
Robert L. Laird, of Lawrence Lodge No. 708, Erie, is a Korean War veteran who has been volunteering for more than a decade. His volunteer work is actually with the nurses as well as the patients. He explains:
"I have worked in the operating room at the hospital for more than 11 years now. My duties consist of bringing patients on gurneys to the operating rooms and returning them when they are ready to go back to their rooms. I take specimens to the lab, take carts to the contamination room for sterilization, pick up x-ray photos, check dated instruments that are one-year old and return them for re-sterilization, and all other types of work that may be needed."
Bro. Laird, 73, who has been a Mason for 45 years, is pictured escorting a "patient." With Bro. Laird in the simulated scene are nurses Bonnie Henry in the wheel chair and Wanda Spangler, Supervisor.


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Go back to Flash Reviews
Go Home
By Angela Jones
Copyright 2004 Angela Jones
Sponsor a Flash!
NEW YORK -- Margie Gillis
is the reason I dance and choreograph. When I first saw her at 18,
my path detoured far away from the direction I'd been going. I saw
for the first time that dance could touch people in a real way and
communicate subtleties of emotion that words do so inadequately.
Over the past 13 years, I have seen her perform five other times
-- most recently Saturday night at the Joyce -- spent an afternoon
in her kitchen talking to her and taken class from her. All have
had a profound effect on me in different ways.
As we both get older,
it has been an interesting process to see how Gillis's work has
changed and how my observing eye has changed. How each show affects
me personally is like having an artistic compass that helps me measure
where I am, where I am going, and where I have been. The one thing
that never changes is that she always puts all of herself into what
she does, which never ceases to inspire me. However, it is interesting
to note that I can't help but have a certain nostalgia for her earlier
work. Each one was a gem, clearly structured: clear characters,
clear arcs ending with clear statements. Her works in the Joyce
concert are far more experimental and exploratory but somehow seem
to lack definition. For example, though "Elimination" and "A Complex
Simplicity of Love" are polar opposites in terms of ambience and
feeling, they both repeat a lot of similar gestures at a similar
tempo, but then suddenly the pieces end, and we are in the same
place we started. They are a real contrast to "Waltzing Matilda"
(1978), revisited on this program and which just carries us along
the journey of this child/woman where hope finally dares to make
itself known. Through "Breathing in Bird Bone" again seemed to be
a bit repetitive in tempo and gesture, I did appreciate its humor
and characterization. Gillis's final triumph was "What the Wind
Whispers," echoing the earlier work "Mara," only the woman is older
now, more cognizant and in control of her hair, her dress, and the
way she presents herself.
Gillis comes through
New York City like a breath of fresh air, daring to show emotion
and real vulnerability to people who are just waiting to eat artists
alive. I appreciate her humanity and authenticity both on stage
and off, unique in the performing arts world. Her presence somehow
reminds me I have to keep answering those eternal questions: Why
do I dance and choreograph in the first place? What did that 18-year-old
see and gravitate so intensely to -- that unspoken thing that I
want to show to others?
Go back to Flash Reviews
Go Home


text:
Hemant Mehta
|The Atheist's Guide To
|Key concepts
|More about atheism
|Notable atheists
Hemant Mehta is an American atheist activist, blogger, and author. He's known for selling his soul on eBay, eating babies,[1] and not being an asshole to believers. His blog, Friendly Atheist, is currently hosted on Patheos. When he's wasn't atheism-activising, he was a math teacher. If you are looking for a popular atheist YouTuber, his channel "The Atheist Voice" is a far better alternative to that other guy.
[edit] Books
Mehta has written (and published) several books. He rose to fame after the events described in I Sold My Soul on eBay (2007, ISBN 978-1400073474). The Young Atheist's Survival Guide: Helping Secular Students Thrive (2012, ISBN 978-1939221070) is intended to help students cope with the social consequences of coming out as atheists and stand up to teachers and administrators trying to inject religion in public schools.
[edit] The Friendly Atheist
While the Friendly Atheist is primarily Mehta's blog, he has a number of co-bloggers, and he also accepts submissions.
[edit] External links
- The Friendly Atheist in its current incarnation on Patheos.
[edit] Footnotes
- ↑ Mmmm, tasty babies... (A running joke, based on the claim that atheists are prone to over-the-top villainy, such as eating babies.)
You can help RationalWiki by expanding it.


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text:
|Organ-specific responses to circulatory disturbances in heart failure: new insights.
MedLine Citation:
|PMID: 22432559 Owner: NLM Status: In-Data-Review
|Recent studies have provided new insights into the pathophysiology of congestive heart failure. Organ-specific responses to circulatory disturbances may differ via a hypoperfusion state and a venous congestion state. The liver and the kidneys serve as a good example of a differential injury pattern based on the predominant circulatory insult. Cardiorenal syndrome appears to be a kidney-specific response to predominantly right-sided backward heart failure ("congestive state"), rather than forward heart failure. Despite significant progress in our understanding of cardiorenal interactions, there is no specific therapy for the cardiorenal syndrome, which is a marker of the severity of the heart failure state. ©2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
|Edgar Argulian; Craig McPherson; Marrick Kukin
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Publication Detail:
|Type: Journal Article Date: 2011-10-03
Journal Detail:
|Title: Congestive heart failure (Greenwich, Conn.) Volume: 18 ISSN: 1751-7133 ISO Abbreviation: Congest Heart Fail Publication Date: 2012 Mar
Date Detail:
|Created Date: 2012-03-21 Completed Date: - Revised Date: -
Medline Journal Info:
|Nlm Unique ID: 9714174 Medline TA: Congest Heart Fail Country: United States
Other Details:
|Languages: eng Pagination: 127-31 Citation Subset: IM
Copyright Information:
|© 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc.
|From the Division of Cardiology, St. Luke's - Roosevelt Hospital Center, Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons, New York, NY;the Section of Cardiovascular Medicine, Yale University School of Medicine, New Haven, CT.
Export Citation:
|APA/MLA Format Download EndNote Download BibTex
|MeSH Terms
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text:
|What I Go to School For
|TABS text only
|Difficulty: undetermined
|return to normal Artist: Busted Song: What I Go To School For Tabbed By: Aydan Watkins I'm sure this tab is very close and i hope you like it. When you come to te chours you play it twice and please don't forget to rate it. Intro/Verses: E----------------- (xguitar.com)
|What I Go To School For
|CHORDS A, Am, B, C, C#m, D, E, Em, G
|Difficulty: hard
|return to normal Her voice is echoed in my mindI count the days till she is mineCan't tell my friends cos they will laughI love a member of the staffI fight my way to front of classTo get the best view of her assI drop a pencil on the floorShe bends down a (guitaretab.com)


text:
Then the organizer of the Eastern Sports and Outdoors Show bans the sale and display of assault weapons and high capacity magazines at the show that had been set to start Feb. 2 at the Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg.
Assault weapons vendors boycott, as do some other vendors of legitimate, mainstream outdoors gear. Suddenly enough vendors have pulled out to get the show indefinitely postponed (read, canceled) for fear the uproar would threaten the show's family-friendly nature.
We'd like to congratulate those vendors on their victory. But not, perhaps, the victory you might think.
Actually, we're talking about victory in the sense that purveyors of guns generally, and assault rifles in particular, are doing such good business right now that the exposure and new business that comes from a massive outdoors expo is entirely optional.
It didn't take much in the way of guts for these vendors to pull out. This wasn't a principled stand for constitutional rights involving significant business risk. It was simply reflexive grandstanding enabled by irrational fear.
See, President Obama wants your guns. It's true, because we heard it somewhere or other. He's wanted your guns from Day One.
So if you want to safeguard your ability to bring down his missile-armed, camera-toting stealth drones from your roof, bring your money, sacrifice other expenses as needed, and get more guns while you still can.
You have to appreciate this business model, if all you care about is money. Gun makers and sellers - enabled by the National Rifle Association - are making a killing exploiting fear.
So they have the freedom to turn their noses up at expos aimed mostly at hunters, many of whom have little use and lots of contempt for assault weapons in that particular context.
No, the only people who took a risk with respect to this story are the organizers of the show.
Intentionally or not, they threatened to undermine one of the links the gun lobby has established between do-nothing gun fetishism and mainstream America: that assault rifles have a place among outdoorsmen.
And they paid the price. So it goes.
- Matthew Major, opinion editor, can be reached at email@example.com, or follow him on Twitter @MattMajorPO.


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Eder, Casella & Co., is proud to welcome C. Herb Johnson, Jr., MBA, CPA as a Tax Principal in the Barrington Office.
Mr. Johnson comes to us from CliftonLarsenAllen, LLP with over 35 years of tax experience in the public accounting firm arena. He has served clients as part of a large international accounting firm as well as a local firm. His practice areas consist of serving privately owned businesses and their owners, high net worth individuals, and representing clients before the IRS at both the field agent and appeals levels.
Mr. Johnson received a Masters in Business Administration Degree from Michael R. Quinlan School of Business at Loyola University Chicago and a Bachelor's Degree from Northern Illinois University in Management. He is a Certified Public Accountant and a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) and Illinois CPA Society.
"My entire career has been spent in the public accounting industry focusing on taxation and I look forward to continuing that by providing best in class service to Eder, Casella & Co.'s current and future clients. With a solid plan for growth in place, these are exciting times at Eder, Casella & Co. and I am thrilled to be a part of it."
John Eder, Managing Partner of Eder, Casella & Co., states "We are very excited to welcome Herb to our team. Not only will he bring a wealth of tax expertise to our clients, but he will also be a key part of continuing to establish our presence in the Barrington area market."
Mr. Johnson can be reached in our Barrington Office at (847) 382-3366 and via email at firstname.lastname@example.com
Welcome and thank you for visiting our website. In addition to providing you with a profile of our firm and the services we provide, this website has been designed to become a helpful resource tool to you, our valued clients and visitors. Our dedication to superior client service has brought us to the internet as we endeavor to continue to provide the highest quality professional service and guidance.
As you browse through our website, you will see that not only have we highlighted background information on our firm and the services we provide, but have also included useful resources such as informative articles (in our Newsletter section) and interactive financial calculators (in our Financial Tools section). In addition, we have taken the time to gather many links to external websites that we felt would be of interest to our clients and visitors (in our Links section).
While browsing through our website, please feel free to contact us with any questions or comments you may have - we'd love to hear from you. We pride ourselves on being proactive and responsive to our clients' inquiries and suggestions.


text:
Oakley Pub & Grill
Just east of Cincinnati lies Oakley Pub & Grill, a neighborhood watering hole with a major accolade you'll see all over: It got top honors from Cincinnati Magazine for best burger in the city. It's popular at night with the locals, and of course a game day destination, but this hard-to-spot bar knows how to get it done in the food department. Of course, bar food appetizers, pizzas and sandwiches top out the menu, but it's that burger that is truly unique.
Damn! That is a tasty burger!
Simply titled, "The Burger" isn't made with anything special. It's angus chuck served with cheese and the classic burger veggies. But wow! It's indescribably good. Order it medium or well done, and it will come perfect. The beef is juicy and tender, delicious. The mayo is served on the bottom of the bun instead of the top, which is nice, but other than that I can't really detect what it is that makes this burger great. Didn't detect any spices that stood out too much, other than the standard salt and pepper. All told, it deserves its reputation. To this point it's definitely the best burger I've ever had in Cincinnati to be sure.
The cole slaw deserves a mention too, it's just as fantastic. It's a different recipe, a vinegar-based one that has sort of an Asian twist to it; it's got some crushed up uncooked noodles in it to give it a little stronger of a crunch. Add in a few other side ingredients like nuts and maybe a few veggies and overall you've got a pretty upstanding recipe, definitely unique to this bar, of a form of cole slaw you don't get to taste too often in these parts.
Oakley Pub isn't quite as big as the other pubs surrounding it, they tend to attract a lot of young people over the course of the day and into the evening, and this place doesn't seem to put up those same numbers. That makes it an ideal location if you might not be feeling a crowded bar. The food also comes pretty quickly, though they seem to get backed up pretty quickly and service can be inefficient, but nothing out of the ordinary. And, to my surprise, the price point on the food is actually pretty good; a half-pound burger for about $8 is a tough deal to beat, especially when talking food of this quality.
You've just got to try the place. If you happen to be in the area it's highly recommended, but if you've ever lived in Cincinnati, it's a must.
- This burger is an absolute must. One of my favorites of all time. The rest of the food, I think, doesn't quite compare to the quality of it.
- Side cole slaw is definitely a preferable alternative. The fries lack the unique flavor the cole slaw does.
- Also, avoid lunch rush or prime time, which can see slowed down service.


text:
Faculty Exploratory
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI 48109-1190
A program as well as a facility, the Faculty Exploratory was designed specifically for faculty at the University of Michigan to enhance lecturing, research, and publishing skills. Whether you already use technology and just need a few tips or are just starting out and need a whole new skill set, you can take hands-on workshops, setup an appointment, access our online guides, or just stop in and say, HELP! In addition to getting assistance with software applications, we can help you digitize video, audio, photographs and slides for your classes and presentations on our multimedia workstations.
The Exploratory is a member of the Teaching and Technology Collaborative and is located on the second floor of the Hatcher Graduate Library, behind the information desk and next to the Knowledge Navigation Center (KNC).


text:
Trevor Williams
Revolving Door (0)
Sightings (2)
Staffing Changes at Twist Image, Omelet and More - Posted October 21, 2014
Toronto digital marketing agency Twist Image signed Jon Finkelstein as its new ECD. Finklestein, who most recently served as SVP/ECD at the BBDO "sibling agency" Pr... [GalleyCat]
Y&L Slaps Principal Title on Longtime CDs - Posted October 11, 2012
It's been a couple of months since we've checked in with Indy agency Young & Laramore, which last we remember sent Seattle residents scouring around town for a magic key. Anyhow... [GalleyCat]


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For $25,995, this GTO is all kinds of nuts
The 'O' in GTO is for Omologato, Italian for homologated, which itself is derived from the Greek homologeo, or to agree. Today's Nice Price or Crack Pipe '06 Pontiac GTO is derived from the Aussie Holden, but is its price something upon which we all can agree? »


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& Tools to make hard candy
Instructions sheet. Print it out and it will be easier to read. If it won't print with your usual graphics software, I recommend you try with PHOTO EXPRESS (or I-PHOTO PLUS - the deluxe edition). I'm sorry but I can't help you further on this matter. OTHER COOKIED CANDY RECIPES
Molds and tools, click here
This is perhaps our most all around favorite candy. It is easy to make and looks so very pretty, done in all colors or in a candy dish. A favorite of our "little folk." It is especially cheap to make too. Add a little citric acid into all fruit flavors, or they tend to taste flat. Add as much as you like, (1-2 teaspoons of the powdered kind).
Stir together in LIGHT-WEIGHT saucepan before heating:
Spray molds with non-stick pan spray or oil. Gather together the flavor, color and citric acid. Cook at highest heat with lid on. Let boil at least 2 minutes with lid on. Place thermometer into boiling mixture. When thermometer reads 285°, remove pot from heat. (Temperature may rise to 300°). DO NOT STIR until candy reaches 260°. Add oil flavoring, coloring and citric acid (if fruit flavored). Stir just a little (too much stirring causes graining). Cover pan after adding citric acid for a few minutes or taste will fade. Keep lid on pot after you add flavoring too. Pour into special candy funnel or just pour out into molds or onto oiled cookie sheets; cool, unmold or break. Place the pieces in confectioners' sugar and coat well. If they start sticking together in a candy dish, coat again.
food coloring
HARD CANDY (Using 1-dram (.125oz) bottles)
2 cups granulated sugar
2/3 cup light corn syrup
¾ cup water
1 dram LorAnn flavoring oil (1tsp.*) (or as desired)
LorAnn liquid food coloring (as desired)
Powdered sugar (optional)
Sucker bags (optional)
Twist ties (optional)
Use of a candy thermometer is recommended
*Please note that our Cinnamon, Clove and Peppermint flavors are particularly potent. You may wish to reduce the amount used for these flavors.
Before you begin, we recommend reading our suggestions on candy making found in the "Tips" section of Gourmet Recipes. Hard candy making requires the use of very high cooking temperatures. Caution should be used at all times to avoid being burned.
Remove from heat precisely at 300° F (temperature will continue rising), or until drops of syrup form hard, brittle threads in cold water. After boiling action has ceased, add flavor and stir. USE CAUTION WHEN ADDING FLAVORING TO AVOID RISING STEAM.
Pour syrup onto lightly greased cookie sheet or onto a heat resistant surface covered with a piece of heavy-duty aluminum foil. (As the sugar mixture begins to set up, you may want to score with a large knife to mark squares.) Alternately, pour candy into prepared molds. Do not refrigerate.
Cool completely. Lightly dust with powdered sugar on both sides, brushing off excess. Break into small pieces. Store in airtight containers between waxed paper. If making lollipops, do not dust with powdered sugar, but place in sucker bags and secure with twist ties.
*Another alternative is to pour the hot candy onto a heat-resistant surface covered in powdered sugar. When the candy is slightly cooled, it can be cut with well-oiled scissors into pillow-shaped pieces.


text: Dr Robert Jay Lifton THE NAZI DOCTORS: Medical Killing and the Psychology of Genocide © Page 101 Back Contents Index Home Page Forward Wild Euthanasia : The Doctors Take Over related preparation) was usually given at night; those patients not dead the next morning. were given lethal morphine-scopolamine injections. Over time, the method became routine, with greater reliance on injections and greater self-reliance on the part of nurses who increasingly came to decide upon necessary dosages of barbiturates or injected morphine-scopolamine for patients whose names were placed on the special list.18* As he involved himself in the process, Dr. Wahlmann discouraged one chief nurse from questioning it. And with the arrival, in 1944, of Polish and Russian workers mostly diagnosed categorically as tubercular, the killing procedure became automatic. The only examination performed on them by Wahlmann or any other doctor was done, after they had received their lethal drugs, for the purpose of confirming their death. At his trial, Wahlmann justified that situation by explaining that the Russians and the Poles had been sent to us by specialists who stated they were incurably diseased and were to receive the euthanasia on the same day; and said that he was not a [T.B.] specialist.20 To gain the patients cooperation for the injection, according to a former male nurse, We told them that it was for treatment of their lung disease.21 The records of these laborers were then brought to Wahlmanns morning conferences, where his task was to decide upon a false but plausible cause of death in order to write in the end to those case histories, as he later put it.23In his legal testimony, he stressed medical principles concerning such things as the criteria used to determine the killing dosage of injections: That is very different [for different people]. If I have a very strong person, then I have to use more. If I have a person who is used to morphine, then I have to use very much. If I have a very weak person, then I need very little. He could not remember the exact origin of the injections whether I ordered [initiated] it at that time or whether it was generally done then; but he did stress that injection is a completely painless method, and the term euthanasia comes from the Greek eu, which means beautiful.24 Killing with drugs, then, was the most medical form of all. There could be conferences where doctors discussed therapy, the ordering of medication, and further clinical decisions depending upon the effect of that medication. With the onset of wild euthanasia, the doctor could share his syringe with a nurse, but he took on greater authority than __________ * Several nurses and nonprofessional employees, who sometimes also gave out the tablets, experienced anxiety about what they were doing, but most seemed to remain at their jobs and to consider themselves to be following orders. One employee experienced what was described as a nervous breakdown and was given six weeks leave but then reassigned to the undressing room (which had so disturbed her in the first place) with the explanation that this was to harden her; she remained there a while and then succeeded in resigning by claiming to be pregnant.19 At one of the trials, the chief female nurse, when asked whether she considered the Russians and Poles to have been murdered, answered, Murder? How do you want me to understand murder? They died from injections. But pressed further whether in her opinion that was murder, she answered, Yes.22 THE NAZI DOCTORS: Medical Killing and thePsychology of GenocideRobert J. Lifton ISBN 0-465-09094© 1986 Back Page 101 Forward


text:
Started riding again last April, and it actually took me several weeks to have my first Tombay. Fortunately there was a guy on a motorcycle to see me, and he got a really good laugh.
Then, after a long climb on a Century ride, I was so whipped I decided to stop and get an energy shot and some water in while taking a breather. Tombayed on the very peak of the climb, on the stupid yellow line down the middle of the road.
Well, today was my first mountain bike ride, a race in the Oregon mountains. Long climb to the single track, which I had never done before. But I have climbed lots of hills, just not many this steep. After having trouble staying in my clips the whole climb, I decided to take a rest break, but at this moment my pedals decided they wanted to make up for all the trouble they had been and decided to hold dearly to my shoes. Over I went, on a nice, level, relatively smooth logging road, after having survived earlier single track. Only fall I took the entire race. On the stupid road, in a level spot. And the danged packed gravel might as well have been pavement. GRRRR!


text:
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text:
Narrow your search
Two hot cameras, a mainstream Nikon SLR and a high-end Sony compact, are on the list of models whose raw images Mac software such as iPhoto and Aperture now can handle.
Each week, Iyaz Akhtar scours CNET's sites to see what people are looking at and talking about, and then counts down the most popular trends in tech. From the most popular products to must have gadgets to the most downloaded software, Iyaz brings a witty, informative look at each week's list.
Many of the new higher-end cameras that emerged at Photokina now are supported by Adobe's software for photo editing and cataloging, including Canon's EOS T4i, Fujifilm's X-E1, the Leica S, and the Nikon 1 J2.
ColorWare lets you customize a Leica D-Lux 5 compact cam, including the snapper's front, back, sides, top panel, port door, hot shoe insert, and lens cap.
Apple has released version 3.5 of its Digital Camera Raw Compatibility Update, which includes support for several new cameras including Nikon's D700 and COOLPIX P7000.
Latest version of Adobe's raw-processing software supports Canon's newest SLR and gets built-in profiles to give images a better look.
Adobe's software now can process raw images from Canon's new full-frame SLR. For everyone else, gets support for camera profiles that improve colors.


text:
In private banking, one philosophy works best, Assume nothing.
Some of man's greatest achievements have been achieved by one simple philosophy, 'Assume nothing'.
We approach private banking and wealth management in the same way. Through our range of services, our aim is to help you achieve your financial goals in the most effective way possible.
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Contact SABB Private Bank
We understand that your needs are different, as will be the solutions we offer. If you are looking for the services of a private bank, contact us.


text:
- Filed Under
Dropping temperatures may mean drastic changes for many local art strolls, but there is still plenty to do.
Berlin's monthly 2nd Friday Art Stroll continues Nov. 9, with four new businesses making their debut.
"Most everyone that is participating moves their artists inside," organizer Michael Day said. "All our restaurants are open past 8 p.m., and some may feature music as well as artists. It gives their customers a chance to shop a little later than their normal hours." ...


text:
Cielo Solid Color Pendant
Cielo Pendant features a perfectly balanced and warm illumination in a simple and expressive silhouette. Available in a black, grey, or white finish. One 8 watt 120 volt 3000K 85 CRI 380 lumen LED lamp is included. 6 inch width x 9 inch height. 120 inches of cuttable cord is included.
|Dimensions: 120"L x 9"H x 6"W
|Lamp Source: LED
|Bulb: 1 x LED/8W/120V LED
Bulb included
|Luminous Flux: 380 lumens
|Lumens/Watt: 47.50
|Lamp Color: 3000K
|Color Rendering: 85 CRI


text:
My name is Joy de Guzman and I'm a Digital Photography hobbyist to escape from all the stress that I am getting from my Internet Marketing Business, Plus63Media. In 28 September 2010, I bought my first Android smartphone, the Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 Mini Pro for my business stuff. I didn't know that I'm going to become addicted to digital photography and it changed my life.
13 April 2012 -- my addiction to digital photography became a hobby, it was the time that I have bought my first DSLR, a Canon EOS 550D. Months later, I have bought better lenses then upgraded it to Canon EOS 7D by July 2012. Read more about Joy or contact him through Facebook, Twitter, and Google+
They said it's stunning, amazing, and will change your life. It's an effin 324 pages. How can I finish this in 1 month and escape 9 to 5?
Coffee, slice of toast with tablespoon of peanut butter, and egg for breakfast. Half cup of tuna, slice of toast, and coffee for lunch.
Instead of the usual lose weight or get a better job, why not try 10 resolutions that you can't fail at.
A gallery of my latest purchased gadgets that I use for business and gaming.+
Every month, I usually go in a toy store to buy my favorite toys.+
There's no such thing as healthy diet. I'll eat every food in the restaurant.+
JOY DE GUZMAN is a Professional Digital Photographer based in the Philippines who uses both Canon EOS 7D & 550D DSLR for his Digital Photography and an Apple iPhone 5S for his iPhonography hobby.


text:
A special meeting for a budget work session is set for Holland Township's board of trustees at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the township office, 353 N. 120th Ave.
A special meeting for a budget work session is set for Holland Township's board of trustees at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at the township office, 353 N. 120th Ave.
According to the township, property taxes are expected to deliver more than half, about $6.87 million, of the township's total 2014 general fund of $10.4 million. The township coffers are expected to see nearly $100,000 more in property taxes, the first increase since the economic recession became evident in 2007.
State funds returned to the township are expected to total nearly $2.68 million, up from $2.6 million in 2012. Close to $1 million in money set aside in capital improvement accounts for specific projects will be added to next year's budget.
Some township costs will rise when the municipality adds positions, such as to aid in water and sewer operations. Currently, 35 people work full-time for the township, down from 37 two years ago, and between 150 and 200 part-timers — a figure that includes firefighters, parks and recreation staff, code enforcement and election workers.
In 2014, the township will need $54,600 to cover the costs of three planned elections, as opposed to one this year.
Other increases can be traced to economic development plans and recreation improvements, such as a community center and better parks and boat launch operations. Public safety plans include spending $745,000 to replace the fire department's 1996 tanker/pumper.
Holland township's 2014 proposed budget is available at hct.holland.mi.us.
— Follow this reporter on Facebook and Twitter, @SentinelPeg.
Comments are currently unavailable on this article
Location, ST | website.com


text:
OK, I'm about 40 years out of date with my technology, so if I live to be 100 you may just find me getting excited by SDRs and the like when the rest of you are busy with thought and matter transfer. Who cares, it keeps me happy and doesn't cost a lot :-)
This last week I have had a spurt of creative (?) energy and have been building. Firstly I started work on the 10m DSB rig. The RX is fully working using the Neophyte as a basis. Next I tried the 14.3MHz ceramic resonator-doubler idea for the LO but was disappointed that I couldn't get it to reliably pull down to a useful part of the 10m SSB band. The plan was to look at a mixer-VFO and then put the whole breadboard together with the DSB TX. But I got distracted....
Instead, I built a simple super-regen AM RX for 6m (or 4m), which works well using T37-6 toroids. All that I need to do is arrange for the RX tuning across the chosen band with a varicap. Next I built a simple series modulator (even simpler than the Fredbox one) and now I've started on a very simple AM TX strip and small linear. The idea is to do a Heathkit Lunchbox "Sixer" AM transceiver replacement but in a very simple solid state and no-IC design. The design is likely to produce around 100mW of AM and can be completed for either 6m or 4m. I haven't decided which yet.
There is not a lot of AM on 6m, but a bit in pockets on 70.26MHz. I know 100mW is not much. But, this is a project I've just wanted to do for years and you'll have to bear with me. When this is done I'll get back to the serious stuff - the proper DSB transceiver that is!
17 Jun 2009
6m (4m?) distraction
3 comments:
Could I place a vote for a 4m version? The super regen would be very useful in it's own right as a band monitor.
73, Dave GW8JGO
- Thu Jun 18, 03:51:00 p.m. GMT+1
- Roger G3XBM said...
Thanks Dave. Let's see how things go. I could easily do versions for BOTH bands as there would only be about 6 tuned circuits (2 RX and 4 TX) to change between bands.
- Thu Jun 18, 06:55:00 p.m. GMT+1
Hi Roger,
That would make sense. Leave it up to the home brewer to choose which band to construct for.
Your comments in another post about 10m activity was interesting. A few days ago the 11m CB band was full of strong AM/FM/SSB - 10m? Nothing! Even with my indoor dipole I heard many beacons. Does make one think.
73, Dave GW8JGO
- Fri Jun 19, 10:08:00 a.m. GMT+1
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Offer - Arm & Hammer Baking Soda 227g
over 1 month *
Product Description
Scrubs away stains and grease without scratching.
Sinks, counters, ovens, refrigerators, coffee pots, tile & grout, microwaves, pots & pans, stainless steel, china
Relieves: Heartburn, acid indigestion, sour stomach, upset stomach due to these symptoms
Product Information
Food Cupboard/
Sugar & Home Baking/
Baking Powder & Raising Agents/
Bicarbonate of Soda
World Foods & Free From/
World Foods & Free From/
- Brands: Arm & Hammer
- Dietary & Lifestyle: Vegetarian
- Options: On Offer
Arm & Hammer
Store in a cool dry place
Add 1/2 teaspoon to 1/2 glass (4 fl. oz.) of water every 2 hours, or as directed by physician. Dissolve completely in water. Accurately measure 1/2 teaspoon.
Do not take more than the following amounts in 24 hours:
Seven 1/2 teaspoons
Three 1/2 teaspoon if you are over 60 years
Do not use the maximum dosage for more than 2 weeks.
Change every 30 days
Use a new box each month for fresher tasting food
Ask a doctor before use if you have a sodium restricted diet.
Ask a doctor or pharmacist before use if you are taking a prescription drug. Antacids may interact with certain prescription drugs.
Do not administer to children under age 5.
Stomach Warning: To avoid serious injury, do not take until powder is completely dissolved. It is very important not to take this product when overly full from food or drink.
Consult a doctor if severe stomach pain occurs after taking this product.
Stop use and ask a doctor if symptoms last more than 2 weeks.
Preparation and Usage
Add 1/2 teaspoon to 1/2 glass (4 fl. oz.) of water every 2 hours, or as directed by physician. Dissolve completely in water. Accurately measure 1/2 teaspoon.
Do not take more than the following amounts in 24 hours:
Seven 1/2 teaspoons
Three 1/2 teaspoon if you are over 60 years
Do not use the maximum dosage for more than 2 weeks.
Change every 30 days
Use a new box each month for fresher tasting food
Country of Origin
Country of Packing
Arm & Hammer,
Church & Dwight., Co., Inc.,
469 N. Harrison Street,
New Jersey.
Package Type
Recycling Information
Box - Recyclable
Sodium Bicarbonate
Dietary Information
Customer Reviews
01 September 2015
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
Great for the fridge
I use of these in my fridge! It's amazing at absorbing smells such as onion and garlic! I always order 2 or 3 in my Ocado shop
20 February 2014
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
great for baking
I started using this a few weeks ago for baking, I have to say I have really noticed a difference in my cakes. I am going to try using this for cleaning also as it goes off very quickly so don't want to only use it for baking and then end up binning half the box.
12 October 2013
1 of 1 found this review helpful.
must have
this is a must have for every house! for cleaning and baking!
07 February 2013
8 of 11 found this review helpful.
Non-US expat, but still love this stuff
I seem to be the first person who hasn't grown up with this to leave a review. However, I couldn't agree more. I bought it because of the box. Nothing more. The baking soda we usually get is in small round tubs and a right pain to get anything more than a teaspoon out of and doesn't last very long. It's a great carpet freshener. I sprinkle a whole box around the house once every few months and its like I had the carpets cleaned. Oh, and its also good for baking etc.....
02 December 2012
8 of 8 found this review helpful.
So happy to see this
Yes, it's a bit sad to be so excited about baking soda, or bicarb as it's called here, but as someone who grew up in the US this is one of the things I missed most when I moved over here. Like another reviewer said, you can use it to clean, disinfect and remove limescale as well as in baking. I also use it for a gentle facial exfoliant and it makes an amazing toothpaste as well!
Chocolate Intense
Impressively indulgent and supremely chocolatey.
50 mins
- Life guarantee
- * Minimum life based on 'use-by' date of product. Average life based on last week's deliveries. Life guarantee shown based on delivery tomorrow and includes day of delivery. Please book a slot to view Life guarantee for your chosen delivery day. See Terms and Conditions for further details.
- Disclaimer
- These summary details have been prepared for information purposes only, and are designed to enhance your shopping experience on the Ocado website. While we have taken care in preparing this summary and believe it is accurate, it is not a substitute for your reading the product packaging and label prior to use. You should note that products and their ingredients are subject to change. If you do require precise ingredient information you should consult the manufacturer, whose contact details will appear on the packaging or label.
- Ocado is therefore unable to accept liability for any incorrect information. Where this description contains a link to another party's website for further information on the product, please note that Ocado has no control over and no liability for the contents of that website.
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- This data is supplied for personal use only. It may not be reproduced in any way whatsoever without Ocado Limited's prior consent, nor without due acknowledgement.


text:
- Filed Under
Events take place at the Windsor-Severance Library at 720 Third St., Windsor, unless otherwise noted.
? Dance, Rhyme & Read, 10, 10:35 and 11:10 a.m. This storytime is developmentally appropriate for children ages 3-6 and focuses on early literacy.
? PAWS for Reading, 10:30-11:30 a.m. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration is required.
? Craft and Wii, 3-4:30 p.m. Children and tweens can make a craft and play the Wii after school.
? Lego Club, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Ages 5 and older. Legos provided and participants will have the opportunity to free-build as well as take on a variety of building challenges. No registration is necessary.
? PAWS for Reading, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration is required.
? Super Science, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Tweens ages 9-12. Registration is required.
? iPad Rock Band, 3-4 p.m. Need we say more? Ages kindergarden through eighth grade.
? AMPLIFIED!, 4:30-6:30 p.m. A talent showcase for our community.
? How to download e-books and more. Adult drop-in class to learn how to get library material onto your device.
? Babies and Books Storytime, 9:30-9:45 a.m. Ages birth to 1 year.
? Wee Read Storytime, 10:30-11 a.m. Children ages 3-6.
? Board games; 3-4:30 p.m. Ages kindergarden through eighth grade.
March 17
? Toddler Tales Storytime, 10 and 10:35 a.m. Developmentally appropriate for children ages birth to 3.
? Minecrafternoon, 3:30-4:30 p.m. This event will be held on most Monday afternoons. Attendees will gather to participate in Minecraft challenges on the library Minecraft server and share skills and creations with other attendees. No registration is required. Players are encouraged to bring their own devices (tablets, smartphones, laptops) for play and sharing.
? VITA Tax Help, 4-7:30 pm
? Jerry Barlow: Celtic Fingerstyle Guitar, 6:30-7:30 p.m. Celebrate the holiday with this acclaimed performer.
March 18
? I Make Movies, 3-4:30 p.m. Use library iPads to create movies. For ages kindergarten through eighth grade.
? PAWS for Reading, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Your child can read to a licensed therapy dog. Registration is required.


text:
Department of Anthropology and Sociology
Professor - Sociology
Anthony Andrew Hickey
107B McKee
Western Carolina University
Cullowhee, NC 28723
(828) 227- 3832 / firstname.lastname@example.com
Ph. D. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1973-1975,
- Major: Development Sociology
- Minors: Research Methods and Community Service Education
- Dissertation: "Inequality and Service Delivery: The Utilization of Medical Services."
M.S. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1972-1973,
- Major: Development Sociology
- Minor: Rural Sociology
- Thesis: "Level of Living: A Methodological Assessment."
B.S. Cornell University, Ithaca, New York, 1967-1971,
- Major: Rural Sociology
Professor of Sociology 1986-present
Western Carolina University
Cullowhee, NC 28723
Dean, Research and Graduate Studies 1986-1997
Western Carolina University
Cullowhee, NC 28723
Assistant; Associate Dean, Graduate School 1982-1986
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA 22030
Associate Professor of Sociology 1979-1986
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA 22030
Visiting Professor Summer 1978-
Padagaogische Hochschule
Hannover, Federal Republic of Germany
Acting Chair, Department of Sociology 1976-1977
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA 22030
Assistant Professor of Sociology 1975-1979
George Mason University
Fairfax, VA 22030
Research Associate 1974
Institute on Man and Science
Rensselaerville, New York
- Finalist, College of Arts and Sciences Teaching Award, Western Carolina University, 2000, 2001.
-Governor's Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service. 2000
- Honorary Professor, Guandong Management Cadre College, People's Republic of China, 1988.
- Danforth Associate, 1978-1986.
- Smith-Lever Fellowship, Cornell University, 1973-1974.
- Dean's List, Cornell University, 1969-70; 1970-71.
Statistical Techniques for Social Research. Random House, Inc., January, 1986.
Workbook for Statistical Techniques for Social Research (with Jo Ann S. Hickey). Random House, Inc., January, 1986.
Migration, Mobility and Borders: Lssues of Theory and Policy, Edited (With Thomas Geisen and Allen Karcher), Frankfort, Germany: IKO-Verlag, 2004
"Introduction" (Co-Author) in: Migration, Mobility and Borders: Issues of Theory and Policy, Geisen, Thomas, Anthony Andrew Hickey and Allen Karcher Eds. IKO-Verlag, Frankfort, 2004
"Gambling and the Economic Security of the American Indian: The Case of the Eastern Band of the Cherokees" in: Migration, Mobility and Borders: Issues of Theory and Policy, Geisen, Thomas, Anthony Andrew Hickey and Allen Karcher, Eds. IKO-Verlag, Frankfort, 2004.
" Community Attachment and Migration", In: Mobilities and Mentalities, Thomas Geisen, Editor IKO-Verlag, Frankfurt, Germany March 2002.
"School District Effectiveness and Academic Achievement: A Reanalysis." Sociological
Focus, Vol. 21, No. 4, 1988 (with L. Kalof and T. Dietz).
"A Model for Integrating Research Administration and Graduate School Operations at a Regional Comprehensive University." Research Management Review, Vol. 2, No. 1, Spring 1988 (with K. W. King).
"Areal Differentiation in Virginia: A Research Note." Virginia Social Science Journal, Vol. 23, Winter 1988 (with A. S. Barna and L. Kalof).
"Development Activities by American Missionaries in Sub-Saharan Africa." Sociology and Social Research, Vol. 72, No. 1, October 1987 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Fieldwork in Swaziland: True Confessions and More." The Rural Sociologist, Vol. 7, No. 4, July 1987 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Black Farmers in Virginia, 1930-1978: An Analysis of the Social Organization of Agriculture." Rural Sociology, Vol. 52, No. 1, Spring 1987 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Network of Assistance: A Vertical Pattern of the Community." The Journal of the Community Development Society, Vol.13, No. 1, 1982.
"Recreational and Community Activities of Dentists." Social Science and Medicine, Vol. 15A, No. 7, December 1981 (with Thomasina Borkman and William Ayer).
"Changing Sex Roles: Married Women in the Labor Force." Information Der Arbeitsgemeinschaft Fur Interdisziplinare Angewandte Sozialforschung, Vol. 8, No. 3, 1980 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Inequality and Service Delivery: The Utilization of Medical Services." Journal of Social Service Research, Vol. 2, No. 3, Spring 1979.
"Children's Food Behavior Responses to Television Advertisements." Journal of Nutrition Education, Vol. 6, No. 3, July-September 1974 (with K. Clancy-Hepburn and G. Neville).
"Inequality and Service Access: Toward a Conceptual Framework." Paths Out of Poverty Working Paper Series, Northeast Regional Research Project NE-68, November 1974 (with J. W. Converse).
"Who Pays the Fuel Bill." Human Ecology Forum, Vol. 3, No. 3, Winter 1974 (with Randolph Cantrell, K. Clancy-Hepburn and J. Wright).
Chippawa Lake: A Community in Search of an Identity. Cindy Hull, Michigan State Press, 2012
Confronting Ecological Crises in Appalachia and the South: University and Community Partnerships. Stephanie McSpirit et. al. (eds) Kentucky Press, 2012
Remaking the Heartland: Middle America Since the 1950s. Robert Wuthnow, Princeton University Press. 2011.
Critical Rural Theory: Structure, Space, and Culture. Alexander Thomas et. al., (eds) Lexington Books, 2011
Removing Mountains: Extracting Nature and Identity in the Appalachian Coalfields, University of Minnesota Press, 2010. Choice, 2011
Habits of the Heartland: Small Town in Rural America, Lyn C. Macgregor. Cornell University Press, 2010. Choice, 2010
Out of the Dark: A History of Radio and Rural America, Steve Craig, University of Alabama Press, 2009. Choice, 2010
Technonatures: Environments, Technologies, Spaces, and Places in the Twenty-First Century. Damian F. White and Chris Wilbert Eds. Wilfred Laurier, 2009. Choice 2009
Survival of Rural America: Small Victories and Bitter Harvests. Richard E. Wood, University Press of Kansas, 2008. Choice 2009
Handbook of Emergent Methods. Sharlene Nagy Hesse-Biber and Patricia Leavy. Sage Publications 2008, Choice, 2008
After the Disaster: Re-Creating Community and Well-Being at Buffalo Creek sine the Notorious Coal Ming Disaster in 1972. T. P. Schwartz-Barcott, Cambria Press, 2008 Choice, 2009
Love Canal Revisted: Race, Class, and Gender in Environmental Activism. Elizabeth D. Blum. University Press of Kansas, 2008. Choice 2009
Resisting Global Toxics: Transnational Movements for Environmental Justice. David Naquib Pellow, MIT Press, 2007 Choice 2008
Daughters of the Mountain: Woman Coal Miners in Central Appalachia. Suzanne Tallichet.Penn State University Press, 2006, Choice 2007
Communities and Forests :Where People Meet the Land Robert G. Lee and Donald R. Field Eds. Oregon State, 2005. Choice 2006
Rooted in Place: Family and Belonging in a Southern Black Community, William W. Falk, Rutgers, 2004. Choice, 2005
Prairie Town: Redefining Rural Life in the Age of Globalization, Jacqueline Edmondson. Rowman and Littlefield, 2003, Choice
Better Together:Restoring the American Community, Robert Putnam and Lewis Feldstein, Simon and Shuster, 2003, Choice
Persistence and Change in Rural Communities: A 50 Year Follow Up to Six Classic Studies, Lulof, Al and Richard Krannich, Editors, Choice, 2003
The Silicon Valley of Dreams: Environmental Justice, Immigrant Workers and the High-Tech Global Economy, Pellow, David and Lisa Park, Choice, 2003
Handbook of Environmental Sociology, Dunlap. Riley and Wlliam Michelson, Editors, Choice, 2002
The UDF: A History of the United Democratic Front in South Africa, Seekings, Jeremy Choice, 2000.
Principles of Research Design in the Social Sciences, Bechhofer, Frank and Lindsay Paterson. Choice, 2000.
The Road to Poverty: The Making of Wealth and Hardship in Appalachia, Billings, Dwight B., and Kathleen M. Blee, Choice, 2000.
The Tainted Desert: Environmental Ruin and the American West, Valerie L. Kuletz, Choice, 1998.
Toward and End to Hunger in America, Eisinger, Peter K., Brookings Institution, Choice, 1998.
Community Development around the World: Practice, Theory, Research, Training, Hubert Campfens, Editor, Choice,1997.
Harvest of Hope: Family Farming/Farming Families, Lorraine Garkovitch, Janet L. Bokemeier and Barbara Foote, Choice, 1996.
Gender and Development: Rethinking Modernization and Dependency Theory, Catherine V. Scott, Choice, 1996
Against all Odds: Rural Community in the Information Age, John Allen and Don A. Dillman, Choice, 1995.
The Indigenous Voice in World Politics: Since Time Immemorial, Franke Wilmer, Choice, 1994.
Persistent Poverty in Rural America, by the Rural Sociological Sociey Task Force on Persistent Poverty, Choice, 1993.
Forgotten Places: Uneven Development in Rural America,Thomas A. Lyson and William W. Falk, Choice, 1993.
The Future of Rural America: Anticipating Policies for Constructive Change, Kenneth E. Pigg, Editor, Choice 1992.
Rural Policies for the 1990s, Cornelia Flora and James Christianson, Choice, 1992.
The Community in Rural America, Kenneth P. Wilkinson, Choice, 1991
American Rural Communities, A.E. Luloff and Louis Swanson (eds.), Choice, 1990.
New Seeds and Poor People, Michael Lipton with Richard Longhurst, Choice, 1989.
Rural Sociology and the Environment, Donald R. Field and William R. Burch, Choice, 1989.
Putting People First: Sociological Variables in Rural Development, Michael M. Gernea, Ed., Choice, 1987.
Summing Up: The Science of Reviewing Research, Richard Light and David B. Pillemer, Choice, 1985.
Technology and Rural Women, I. Ahmed, Editor, Choice, 1985.
Rural Policy Problems: Changing Dimensions, William P. Browne and Don F. Hadwiger (eds.), Choice, 1983.
Institutions of Rural Development for the Poor: Decentralization and Organizational Linkages, David K. Leonard and Dale Rogers Marshall (eds.), Choice, 1983.
The Social Dimensions of Development: Social Policy and Planning in the Third World, Margaret Hardiman and James Midgley, Choice, 1982.
Power and Influence in a Southern City, James B. Haugh, in Social Forces, Vol. 60, No. 1, September 1981.
Ethical Dilemmas and Social Science Research, Paul Davidson Reynolds in Sociology: Reviews of New Books, Vol. 7, No. 5, July/August 1980.
Community Development in America, James A. Christenson and Jerry W. Robinson (eds.), in Rural Sociology, Vol. 45, No. 4, Winter 1980.
Dependent Development: The Alliance of Multinational, State and Local Capital in Brazil, Peter Evans in Sociology: Reviews of New Books, Vol. 6, No. 6, September/October 1979.
Mail and Telephone Surveys: The Total Design Method, Don Dillman in Sociology: Reviews of New Books, Vol. 6, No. 3, March/April 1979.
Correlation Procedures for Behavioral Science Research, Robert Thorndike in Sociology: Reviews of New Books, Vol. 6, No. 2, January/February 1979.
Doing Sociological Research, Colin Bell and Howard Newby (eds.) in Sociology: Reviews of New Books, Vol. 5, No. 5, July/August 1978.
"Conflict in Community Development: Has Conflict in a Small Appalachian Town in North Carolina from Development?" Southern Sociological Society, Charlotte, NC., April, 2014 (with Chasity Ledford)
"The Outsiders: An Analysis of Locality in Rural North Carolina" Southern Sociological Society, Atlanta, Ga., April 2013 (with Katharine Sudol)
"On Rural Sprawal and the Simulated: A Qualitative Study." North central Socological Association, Pittsburgh, Pa.,April, 2012 (with Nicholas Weitzel)
"Post-Retirement Migration to Rural Areas in the United States: Cultural Conflict and Accommodation: 11th Annual Conference on Migration and Culture, Institute on Research on Migration. Klagenfurt, Austria, June, 2011
"Rural Sprawl: The Effects of Second Home Development and Tourism on a Small Appalachian Community". Presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, August, 2010 (with Morgan Childers)
"Social Capital and Second Home Development in Rural Communities" Mid-West Sociological Society Annual Meetings, April, 2010 (with Morgan Childers)
"Revitalization and Community Satisfaction", I7 Futures Forum, Western Carolina University, April, 2003
"Economic Change and the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Indians: Casino Gambling and Development", Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Montreal, August 2003
" Gambling and the Economic Security of the American Indian: The Case of the Eastern Band of the Cherokees", Trier, Germany, Conference on Borders. July 2002
"Community Attachment and Migration", Trier, Germany, Mobilities and Mentalities.
July, .
"Community Attachment and Use of Downtown Amenities," Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Washington, D.C., August 2000.
"Community Attachment: A Survey of the Residents of a Rural County Toward the Revitalization of the County Seat," Lexington, Kentucky, Southern Rural Sociological Association, February, 2000.
"The Regional Impact of a Gambling Casino in Cherokee, N.C.: A Preliminary Report," with Fred Fisher and Tara Chadwick. Southern Rural Sociological Association, Memphis, Tennessee, February 1999.
"Market Issues and the Master's Degree," presented at the Council of Graduate Schools Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C., December 1991.
"Applied Research in Academia: Quality, Recognition and Faculty Development." invited paper, Annual Conference of the American Society of Allied Health Professions, New Orleans, Louisiana, November 1988.
"Development in Africa: Projects by Women for Women," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Athens, Georgia, August 1988 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Development Roles of Missionaries in Swaziland," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Madison, Wisconsin, August 1987 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Some Thoughts on Program Evaluation," presented at the Conference of Southern Graduate Schools, New Orleans, Louisiana, February 1987.
"Development Activities of American Missionaries in Sub-Saharan Africa," presented at the Rural Sociology Society Meetings, Salt Lake City, Utah, August 1986 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Black Farm Operators in Virginia, 1930-1978: An Analysis of Control Over Means of Production," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Blacksburg, VA, August 1985 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Considerations of Sampling Design for the Study of Christian Missionaries in Africa," presented at the African Society of Social Sciences Workshop on Christianity in Africa: Missionaries and Change, Geneva, Switzerland, August 1984.
"The Structure of Agriculture in Virginia: Correlates of Profitability and Plans to Continue Farming," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, San Francisco, CA, September 1982 (with Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Attitudes Toward Development Among Rural Leaders: A Partial Test of the Political Economy of Place Model," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Toronto, Canada, August 1981.
"An Evaluation of an Academic Advising System from the Point of View of Students,"
presented at the Association for Institutional Research Forum, Atlanta, GA, April
(with Jo Ann S. Hickey), ERIC: HE 012-875.
"Decision-Making and Extra-Community Assistance to Rural Local Officials," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, Burlington, VT, August 1979, ERIC: ED 175-607.
"Community Participation in Voluntary Associations of Dentists," presented at the meetings of the International Association for Dental Research and the American Association for Dental Research, Atlanta, GA, March 1979 (with Thomasina Borkman and William A. Ayer).
"Comparative Survey of Stutterer's Self-Help Organizations and Their Community Relations," presented at the National Conference of the Association of Voluntary Action Scholars, Toronto, Canada, October 1978 (with Thomasina Borkman).
"Capacity-Building Needs in Rural Virginia: A Preliminary Report," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, San Francisco, August 1978.
"Changing Sex Roles: Married Women in the Labor Force," presented in the Series: New Contributions to Sociological Research, Padagogische Hochschule Niedersachsen, Hannover, Federal Republic of Germany, June 1978.
"The Concept of Region in Regional Development," presented at the Pennsylvania Sociological Society Meetings, Bloomsburg, PA, October 1976.
"Inequality and Service Delivery: The Utilization of Medical Services," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meetings, New York, August 1976.
"Status Position and Adoption: Some Conceptual Caveats and Some Empirical Support Thereof," presented at the Rural Sociological Society Meeting, San Francisco, August 1975 (with J. W. Converse).
" A Report to the Stecoah Community" (with Morgan Childers) October, 2010
"A Needs Assessment: Cashiers, North Carolina: A Report to the Community Fund of Cashiers (With Alaina Werner) November, 1999
"Administration of University Athletic Programs: Internal Control and Excellence," Washington, D.C.: American Council on Education and George Mason University, 67 pp., August 1986 (with J. Wade Gilley), Executive Summary: ERIC Document ED 268 923.
"Organizational Commitment: A Secondary Analysis of the Army Officer Education and Training Survey," April 1978, Report to U.S. Army Research Institute for Behavioral and Social Sciences (with Thomas C. Wyatt and Jo Ann S. Hickey).
"Capacity Building Needs for Rural Virginia," Final Report, National Science Foundation Grant ISP 76-20175, Richmond: Virginia Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services, 109 pp., September 1978 (with Berkwood Farmer, W. H. Hansen, I.W. Smith and M. H. Silverman).
"A Study of Water Resources Public Decision-Making," December 1971, Technical Report 37, Office of Water Resources Research, U.S. Dept. of the Interior, Washington, D.C. (with James R. Finley).
2012-2014 Study of Hayesville, North Carolina
2009-2011 Study of Stecoah, North Carolina
2007-08 Needs Asseement for Cashiers, North Carolina, Funded by the Community Foundation of Cashiers. $7725.00
1999- present: Study of Community Attachment in Rural Small Towns in Western North
1998-2006: Study of The Impact of a Casino on the Economic Development of a Rural,
Regional Economy.
1986-89: Study of American Missionaries in Africa: Summer, fieldwork in Swaziland .
1981-82: National Council on Aging grant for development of position papers for the 1981 White House Conference on Aging. Responsible for sections dealing with the rural elderly. Also assisting NCOA on various research proposals in the area of research design.
1976-78 Fairfax Community Action Program of hidden poverty, assessment of needs and service availability in Fairfax County, Virginia.
1976-79 National Science Foundation Grant to Virginia Department of Agriculture and Commerce to study capacity-building needs of rural governments. Responsible for study design, survey instrument design, analysis of data and final report.
1974-75 Study of Attitudes Toward the Environment in the Catskill Region. Contracted by the Institute of Man and Science. Presented to the Catskill Regional Commission in 1975. Staff Consultant to the Project.
1973-75 Study of Human Resources and Service Delivery in New York. Funded jointly by the Flood Recovery Assistance Program (HUD), the Appalachian Regional Commission, and U.S. Department of Commerce (Economic Development District Planning Assistance Grant).
1973 Study of Manpower Development Through Service Delivery Affiliation with Cooperative Extension, Schoharie County, New York. Part of the National "Project Hitchhike," Department of Labor.
2003- present: Institute on Regional Migration, Trier, Germany: Advisory Council
2000-present Presenter to Leadership programs in Buncombe, Jackson, Haywood Counties
1997- present: Galway-Mayo Institute of Technology: Galway, Ireland: Consultation
1991-97: Workshop Presenter: Program Review. Council of Graduate Schools
1987-97 Conference of Southern Graduate Schools:
- Workshop Coordinator (1987-88)
- Publications Committee (1987-88)
- Membership Committee (1988-90)
1987-88 Rural Sociological Society, Program Committee.
1987-89 Board of Directors, Mountain Aquaculture Research Center.
1987-97 North Carolina Conference of Graduate Schools,
-President (1989-90)
-Vice-President (1988-89)
1980-88 National Science Foundation. Science Education: Evaluation of research proposals and projects.
1981-83 National Endowment for the Humanities. Evaluation of proposals.
1980-87 National Institute for Alcohol and Alcohol Abuse. Evaluation of research needs,
programs and proposals.
-Society and The Environment
-Global Society
-Statistics and Methods
-Stratification and Inequality
-Societal and Regional Development
-Conflict and Conflict Resolution
-Political and Social Change and the Community
-Population Dynamics
-Environmental Sociology
-Community Development
- Political and Social Development of Rural Areas
-Inequality and Social Policy
-Third World Development
-Methodological and Computer Applications to Social Research
Rural Sociological Society
Southern Sociological Society
Phi Kappa Phi
Sigma Xi


text:
jGuru Forums
Posted By:
Posted On:
Thursday, March 9, 2006 05:58 AM
My situation: i have different indexes, one per language and each built using a different Analyzer (with a snowball stemmer). I would like to fire a query to all indexes and merge the results, by processing the query with each analyzer. Is there a facility in Lucene which allows this? If not, would overriding the ParallelMultiSearcher with a custom implementation provide be a suitable solution?


text:
Jeannette arson suspects' mother defends sons
The mother of two Jeannette arson suspects said her sons voluntarily submitted to polygraph tests and gave federal agents their fingerprints because they were not involved in a series of fires that have plagued the city since 2008.
Michele Horne said she and her son, John R. Horne, 21, were together on Dec. 22, 2011 when they saw the start of one of four fires he is accused of setting. She said her son called 911 to report the blaze, then they watched the fire with onlookers, reporters and photographers.
"He didn't have anything to do with that," she said.
According to police affidavits, Horne admitted his involvement in the fires and implicated his brother and another suspect, Roger Adair, 26.
A preliminary hearing for Horne was continued Thursday by District Judge Joseph DeMarchis. Horne now faces an Oct. 12 hearing with four of the five other suspects.
Horne is charged with arson, conspiracy, risking a catastrophe and criminal trespass, according to the charges.
Michele Horne's other son, Jeffrey Tierney, 23, is charged, along with Christopher Jones, 22, and Richard Adair, 27. A 17-year-old juvenile faces a hearing in juvenile court.
She said her sons were interrogated "four or five times" by ATF agents. She said agents would not tell her sons the results of the polygraph tests, which are used as an investigative tool and are not admissible as evidence during a trial.
The ATF joined Jeannette police in their investigation in February, and the fires stopped in March, police said.
Horne said her sons both work at DeNunzio's restaurant in Jeannette. She is trying to obtain their work schedules from 2008 to the present "that will prove their innocence.
"That man they have in there is innocent," she said, referring to Horne. "They (ATF) claim to have a witness. They claim to have fingerprints. They don't got diddly."
Several of Horne's friends and family members went to the district judge's office Thursday to support him. A cousin, Robert Pasparage, said he found out only recently that he and Horne are related, though they have been friends for 14 years.
"I don't think Johnny done any of this," he said.
Horne is charged with starting fires in 2009 on Chambers Avenue, in the 2011 blaze on rear Division Street and two earlier this year on Division and Chestnut streets, according to the criminal complaint. The six suspects are charged with setting only nine of 20 fires. ATF agents said they believe the defendants were involved in the other blazes as well but do not have enough evidence to charge them.
Richard Gazarik is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 724-830-6292 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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Westminster Commons
- 3180 W 76th Ave
- Westminster, CO - 80030
- 303-922-6333
Section 8 Low Income Housing Assistance May Be Available Contact Apartment For Further Details.
There are HUD subsidized apartments at Westminster Commons. This means that Section 8 may be accepted and/or there are apartments that are income based (30% of adjusted gross income) apartments at Westminster Commons. You will need to call Westminster Commons to determine if any of these subsidized apartments are open and available.
Westminster Commons is a senior low income housing apartment subsidized by the federal governments HUD (Housing and Urban Development Division). Contact Westminster Commons for complete details on the current vacancies and housing applications.
Type: One Bedroom Available
Type: Two Bedroom Available


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November 30, 2015
It's rivalry week in the Wiregrass. The big Circle City Showdown is set for Friday. Dothan and Northview are both having disappointing seasons. But, this game still carries plenty of weight. Bragging rights last forever in this one.
We stopped by the Tigers' practice Wednesday to check in with Coach Kelvis White and the guys. D-High has struggled to a 1-7 record this year. The Tigers have had some bad luck this season. They've lost a pair of games right at the buzzer. But, White says the guys should be ready for the intra-city rivalry.
We also went by Northview's practice Wednesday. The Cougars have had an equally tough 2010 campaign. Northview is also 1-7 on the season.
This series is exactly even at 16 wins for each side. The winner moves ahead in the record books. Cougars Coach Wayne White knows his players are fired up about this one.
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text: rr - Unregistered March 29, 2013 11:19 AM thse that think the fastest driver won are mistaken. The race between the two redbulls was to the last pitstop which MW won. After the final pitstop, MW turned down his fuel usage and was cruising to victory knowing team orders had been given and thinking that SV would also do what was expected. Team orders should not exsist in the sport but they do, and when both drivers agree to the condtions before the start of the race then they should follow them. 3 agree 3 disagree


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Question about the 2012 Ride crush
So I own the ride wildlife 158 and I am looking to progress in the park a little better so I wanted a cheaper park oriented board. I found the Ride crush 2012 to fit my needs pretty well but I wanted to know if it was right for me. The store that is selling it only has one size which is a 156 Wide. I am a little over 6 feet and weigh about 170 pounds with a boot size of 12 us. I will be able to buy the board for less then 200$ which is great. So my question is will this board work for me? I will have to order it online so I cant really see how it feels. Any help would be great
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