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While driving north on Interstate 435 last week, I couldn't help but notice the litter strewn along the highway. My thoughts raced from anger to inquisitiveness. Why are motorists such inconsiderate, squalid litter bugs?
While driving north on Interstate 435 last week, I couldn't help but notice the litter strewn along the highway. My thoughts raced from anger to inquisitiveness. Why are motorists such inconsiderate, squalid litter bugs?
The Missouri Department of Transportation is broken down into seven districts. The Kansas City District, with headquarters in Lee's Summit, is responsible for highway maintenance in nine counties comprising some 8,237 miles with 400 maintenance workers. Their work includes mowing, snow removal, pothole repairs and litter cleanup.
Steve Porter, a senior specialist with MoDOT tells me the agency needs all the help it can get in preventing littering. Many motorists are not aware that some of the litter they throw on the mowing areas could be dangerous to MoDOT employees.
MoDOT has three to five mowing cycles a year, and Porter says its people are finding more and more disgusting "urine bombs." Many drivers, including long-hauler truck drivers, don't want to stop so they use container and throw them onto the highway."
MODOT does have a "No MOre Trash" clean up campaign each April. In April 2011, more than 157, 000 bags of trash were removed. MODOT spends $5.8 million annually and its Adopt-A-Highway volunteers provide another $1 million worth of litter pickup every year.
If you have some friends, relatives or belong to any organization or club, you can adopt a highway. It costs nothing, and MoDOT will even post a sign with your name on it. It will give you vests and patrol the highway as you clean up litter. It makes for a great community involvement project.
The "No MOre Trash" site even has an anti-litter pledge that reads: "I promise to do my part to make and keep Missouri litter free. I promise to keep my house, my yard and my town clean and free of trash. I will throw my trash away and pick up trash when I see it. I will tell my family and friends about No MOre Trash!"
Here are their salient reasons why you should not litter:
• It poses health risks.
• It harms water quality and wildlife habitat.
• It is associated with increased crime.
• It creates an ugly and disheartening environment.
• It costs lots of money and time to clean up.
If you would like to pitch in, including adopting a highway, call MoDOT at 816-622-6500.
I give you President John Adams' toast: Independence forever.
Jerry Plantz lives in Lee's Summit. His website is at www.Jerryplantz.com. Reach him at firstname.lastname@example.com.
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subset: commoncrawl


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But Nike and Shakira and Ben Stiller, they really like working with me.
Steinberg appears to have had some success with the most critical component of Tiger Inc., Nike.
By going there, by teasing and provoking us, Nike and Tiger are both brilliant and contemptible.
Tiger wears Nike clothing from head to toe, and with the exception of his putter, uses only Nike clubs and balls.
The people who sell you Nike and Coke are in the business of highly produced, subtle manipulation.
The only reason given by Prof. Drpfeld for the colonnade is that access might be had to the Nike temple.
A festival was celebrated in honour of Nike on the 12th of April.
The design on the obverse of these coins represented the statue of Nike.
Dion believed she did this because of their conversation near the Temple of Nike.
The statue of Nike was not the only tribute to the victory of Demetrius.
Greek goddess of victory (identified by the Romans with their Victoria), literally "victory," probably connected with neikos "quarrel, strife," neikein "to quarrel with." As a type of U.S. defensive surface-to-air missiles, attested from 1952.


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The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Every so often someone has to start a thread lauding Trek III is their favorite of the TOS movies. Guess I'm that person today:lol:
Seriously there is so much to love about this movie it always amazes me to see it generally low on favorite lists. Let's recap what we've got.
*The final icing on the cake that the crew is more than that but a family that they are willing to lay their lives & futures on the line just to save Spock's Katra...they don't even know about the rebirth on Genesis.
*We get not one but two new starship designs and a Spacedock design that endured all the way up until the curtain came down on NEMESIS.
*Had David not died we got a look at what it could have been like having new blood (David & Saavik) mixed in with the old crew. (It was admittedly a mistep losing David like that & then Saavik the next movie)
*We get bad ass Klingons up to no good as what you would expect from Klingons before all later retconning that they are
an "honorable" people. (Besides the TNG retconning I read a Genesis Wave book that basically said that Kruge was "Rogue" and that's why he committed his evil deeds. Give me a break.)
The list could go on and on but I'll end it with writing about the destruction of the Enterprise. No matter how many times I see the movie I still get chills during the "stealing the Enterprise sequence (One of THEY best sequences of any Trek movie) when I see the Enterprise gliding away from Spacedock knowing that this is the final mission of the ship that survived the energy barrier, being shrunk down to the size of a model, Doomsday machines and giant space ameobas to name a few but this time it would not be coming back. On a side note points have to be deducted for Paramount spoiling the destruction in the trailers!
All and all...a wonderful effort on all involved and very underrated.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
I won't make a 3,000 word reply about how much I detest at least 80% of this movie if you don't say anything bad about STAR TREK V during 2013.
Really liked the the way Shat plays the Kirk/Morrow lounge scene, the Bones bar scene and Kelly standing over Spock in the BoP sickbay, will say that much for sure.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
TSFS is my hands down favorite of the Trek films for many of the reasons you list. I'd love to see this in the theater again, what a great movie. Also an awesome score by James Horner, the perfect and more mature follow up to his Khan score.
Shatner gives his finest performance as Kirk when he reacts to David's death. It's a very downbeat film with a beautifully hopeful ending. Love love love!
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Well, it's the one that hooked me! :)
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
I think it was the last time Star Trek in any incarnation was a real adult drama. There were a lot of wonderful movies and spin off episodes that followed. But everything after felt watered down and geared towards kids. STIII is a well paced action/drama for adults with great tension and performances. It's almost as if the destruction of the Enterprise was a metaphor for the end of the original show's atmosphere.
I remember seeing it in the theater at age 8. Up to then the biggest things we had seen in the Trek world were the various starships. When Spacedock was revealed, in contrast to the approaching Enterprise, with that rousing musical crescendo, I was jumping up and down in my seat.
I suspect that had I seen it an older age I might have had serious issues with the metaphysics of Spock's rejuvenation. But when a drama takes itself seriously and treats its audience like adults it is more easily absorbable.
I have to enthusiastically agree about the score - brilliant!
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Count me in, I have said this often, but with a bigger budget, STIII would have been looked at in a much different way. Replace the set-bound genesis planet and cheesy ultimate battle and plunge to the death by Kruge with sweeping landscapes enhanced by CGI and you have a film with a much bigger scope and feel. It's a BIG film shot on a tiny budget.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Well said - Star Trek III is also one of my favorites. Kudos to Leonard Nimoy in directing an excellant film.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
I was going to make a thread to praise Lloyd and Kruge, but I'll do it here. Very well done stuff in that all he had to go off was his own instinct, whereas I feel practically every post-Dorn Klingon is infected by Dorn/Worf.
And Kruge *may* be rogue, but I didn't particularly see him as 'evil'.
But, the less said about Curtis's Saavik, the better.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Love The Search for Spock, ranks third in my Trek movie pecking order and I love Christopher Lloyd as Kruge. The only time we saw a Klingon, post-TOS, that ranked up there with Kang and Kor. :techman:
For me, it's the most emotion packed Trek movie.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
I really like Star Trek III. Lots of fun and adventure!
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Of all the Trek films it's the most underrated one. It really destroyed that whole even/odd numbered nonsense.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
It's a tepid movie shot blandly.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
No, actually it is anything but tepid, sorry. And it is shot very well for a budget constrained film and a first time director not yet let loose with ultimate control. I think Nimoy's track record speaks for itself.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
Star Trek III was the last time the original cast movies were taken seriously.
Re: The STAR TREK III-Love & Appreciation Thread
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Nine films about farms, farming, and farmers were presented at the Crandell Theatre and a "Meet Your Maker" reception at Peint O Gwrw followed the screenings. This event was sponsored by the Chatham Film Club, Chatham Agricultural Partnership, and Columbia Land Conservancy.
Admission was free, and attendees are requested to bring a donation of a nonperishable food item for the Chatham Silent Food Pantry. Cash donations were also gladly accepted.
This exciting and unique film festival presented both local and global perspectives. These films were made by professional and amateur filmmakers, and the films are selected by a panel representing the sponsoring organizations.
Film title: 2014 Chatham Farm Tour
Filmmakers: Jeff Lick, Steve McCarthy and Peter Blandori
Running time: 6:30 min.
Synopsis: A look back at the 2014 Farm Tour, an annual event where "the barns of Chatham open their doors" and invite the public to learn more about their farming operations.
About the filmmakers: Jeff Lick and Steve McCarthy own and operate Spruce Ridge Farm. Photography by Peter Blandori.
Film title: Fowl Play
Filmmaker: Rob Flaherty
Running time: 16:21 min.
Synopsis: A story of avian resistance from the "world's most enlightened city," Ithaca, New York, where tensions rise when people keep chickens for their personal use, violating the law. The issues we see in the film are similar to those that many municipalities face, including some in Columbia County.
About the filmmaker: Rob Flaherty made this film while a student at Ithaca College.
Film title: Honey Bee
Filmmaker: Cathy Grier
Running time: 3:57 min.
Synopsis: For 30 years, Coxsackie, NY residents and bee keepers Walter and Nonie Bauer have sold honey products in New York City's Union Square farmers market. Cathy Grier stopped by to film Twin Spruce Apiaries' last market day for her Inspiration Project.
About the filmmaker: Cathy Grier calls her gritty film making style "lo-fi with a hi-human content." She is also known as NYCSubwayGirl where she has been performing folk-blues in the NYC subways and stations since 1999. With the advent of small cameras and smart phones, Cathy began spontaneously filming people who stopped by her public space performances and asked a simple yet complex question, "What inspires you?" Her Inspiration Project web series has 100's of short films and won best Documentary Web Series at the 2014 Chain Film Festival in Long Island City, NY.
Film title: Go Fish!
Filmmaker: Greg Roden
Running time: 24:45 min.
Synopsis: By mid-century, 90 percent of the world's commercial fish may be tapped out. But we're not sunk yet. Set sail with a different breed of fishermen who make their living on the water while also treading lightly upon it. Meet old school fishermen in the Pacific Northwest reviving the tuna industry and young fishermen (and women) creating Community Supported Fisheries.
About the filmmaker: Greg Roden directed and produced Go Fish! as part of the PBS Television Food Forward series that was filmed over 70 shooting days in the field in 2013. The series profiles "food rebels" who are working on important topics as they strive to improve, and provide, alternatives to the industrialized food system. All 13 episodes are available online at video.pbs.org for streaming.
Film title: Pride in the Past; Faith in the Future
Filmmaker: Colvin Films.
Running time: 7:58 min.
Synopsis: The Trowbridge family of Ghent, New York, lives each day with pride in the past and faith in the future on the family's Angus farm. Their strong work ethic, belief in family and commitment to the community is their signature. They are passionate about being part of the local agriculture community and delivering great beef to customers.
About the filmmaker: Colvin Films is part of the Certified Angus Beef™ brand's graphics department.
Film title: Happy Sheep: Raising & Shepherding Good Meat at Kinderhook Farm
Filmmaker: Liza de Guia
Running time: 7:14 min.
Synopsis: How a local farm dedicated to producing great tasting meat also prides themselves on the care and concern they give to each and every animal.
About the filmmaker: Liza de Guia is the Founder and Chief Storyteller of FOOD CURATED, where she has created 150 mini-documentaries about food since August, 2009. She was honored as 2012 NYC Food Filmmaker of the Year and has been nominated for several other food-related awards, including the James Beard Foundation best video broadcast.
Film title: The Meat of the Matter
Filmmaker: Greg Roden
Running time: 23 min.
Synopsis: Cheap meat is actually quite costly, taking its toll on America's health and the environment. The good news is it's now possible to have your steak and eat it, too. Meet a new breed of ranchers who are leading the red meat revolution by returning to traditional styles of raising cattle. Iowan bison ranchers, Georgian cattlemen and California cowgirls all have one thing in common – grass.
About the filmmaker: Greg Roden directed and produced The Meat of the Matter as part of the PBS Television Food Forward series that was filmed over 70 shooting days in the field in 2013. The series profiles "food rebels" who are working on important topics as they strive to improve, and provide, alternatives to the industrialized food system. All 13 episodes are available online at video.pbs.org for streaming.
Film title: Farmland
Filmmaker: James Moll
Running time: 44 min.
Synopsis: Most Americans have never stepped foot on a farm or ranch or even spoken with the people who grow and raise the food we eat. Farmland takes an intimate look at the lives of several farmers and ranchers, all in their 20s, and all responsible for running their own agriculture businesses. Director James Moll traveled across the country to capture a first-hand glimpse into this high-risk/high-reward job, along the way discovering the passion these farmers have for a way of life that has been passed down from generation to generation, yet continues to evolve.
About the filmmaker: James Moll is a film producer and director whose documentary work has earned him an Academy Award, two Emmys, and a Grammy. His works include Price for Peace, The Last Days, Running the Sahara, and Inheritance.
Film title: 8 Moons Ripe: A Woman in Her Garden
Filmmaker: Gretchen Wall
Running time: 26 min.
Synopsis: 8 Moons Ripe documents one woman's quest to grow her own food, a journey that takes place over 8 months in her home garden of forty 100-square foot beds. This quiet and rhythmic meditation was filmed in Columbia County.
About the filmmaker: Gretchen Wall lives on 1.5 acres in Columbia County with her husband, Gary, children Emily and Ian, and 11 chickens. When working at Little Seed Gardens several years ago, she was asked to cultivate the swiss chard. She realized that she didn't know what cultivate meant and had never heard of swiss chard. Clearly, she's come a long way! Special thanks to 10 year old Ian, whose "playing" of drift wood on the beach is used as the opening music to this film.
Film sourcing and selection: Mary Gail Biebel, Annie Brody, Jessica Brooks, Tom Crowell, Jeff Lick, Maria Lull, Steve McCarthy, Calliope Nicholas, Eric Ooms, Edie Root


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Since long before Rousseau put it so pithily, political theorists have thought that their task is to discuss 'men as they are and institutions as they might be.' This dualism creates a tension within every normative theory about politics. Which facts about the world are to be taken as inescapable givens, and which as correctable accidents or reformable mistakes? Which social problems are to be accommodated and which are to be overcome? The division between ideal and non-ideal theory does little to answer such questions. John Rawls, for instance, takes as given certain facts about modern individuals—that they possess limited altruism toward one another, for example—and certain facts about modern societies, such as the permanence of reasonable disagreement about religious and other fundamental questions of the good life. Yet given these constraints he sets about constructing a theory which assumes away a variety of other complications, such as the possibility of a culturally heterogeneous society, migration of persons or capital, and permanent disagreement about the right as well as of the good. Such complications he leaves for later, 'non-ideal' stages of theorizing. A cursory look at the world around us, however, suggests that ethnic and cultural pluralism are as inescapable as religious pluralism, that disagreements about justice are as prevalent as disagreements about the good life. Why are some of these taken into account in an 'ideal theory' and others not?
I say this not to criticize Rawls but to illustrate the problem at hand, and to suggest that it cannot be evaded by labeling a theory 'ideal' or 'non-ideal.' Any theory which is not foolishly utopian must assume that there are some human limitations and some aspects of the human condition which cannot be overcome, at least not in the foreseeable future. Any theory which is to have any normative bite must suppose


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So, um, IMBROKE2 (and no wonder you're broke), why do you suppose a big pharma puts a bunch of its scientists, at great expense of money and time, to work on these collaborations? Do you really think that these scientists are wasting their time?
Why do you suppose that these pharmas would do that?
Tell us you got more than facebook to support your "prediction" of 40¢ for this stock.
You're nothing, IMBROKE2, never been, never will be.
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November 29, 2015
LEXINGTON, Ky. (WKYT) - They're not letting terror slow them down. Monday, runners will gather for the annual Boston Marathon.
Last year, a terror attack near the finish line killed three people and injured hundreds during the race. Two runners from Central Kentucky who competed in last year's marathon tell us they're glad to be going back.
Each participant in this year's Boston Marathon is running for a reason.
"To do it for the people that were injured, people that were killed. And those that don't get a chance to go back," explained Lexington runner Fred Jackson. Last year, Jackson was half a mile from the finish line when the bombs exploded.
"People that train for that race do it for months on end to prepare for it. And to not be able to fulfill that wish is something that I think it is personal."
Runners like Jackson and UK professor Frank Romanelli do take the terrorist acts personally.
"Boston is like the Vatican for Catholics or Rupp Arena for Kentucky fans. For runners, Boston is our sort of Holy Grail," noted Romanelli, "I think there's a little bit of nervous anxiety. I think people have waited a year to sort of, the city has and people to sort of show they wouldn't be set back."
Romanelli is already in Boston preparing for Monday's marathon. Jackson and his wife will travel there Sunday.
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Franz Graf von Wimpffen
Franz Emil Lorenz Heeremann Graf von Wimpffen KSMOM (Prague, Bohemia, 2 April 1797 – Görz, 26 November 1870) was an Austrian General and Admiral who served as Administrative Head of the Austro-Hungarian Navy from 1851 to 1854.
Military career[edit]
Franz von Wimpffen was born in Prague on 2 April 1797, the son of Karl Franz Eduard von Wimpffen (1776-1842), who served as Chief of the Austrian General Staff from 1824 to 1830, and Victoria von Anhalt-Bernburg-Schaumburg . He was the owner of Kainberg, Reitenau and Eichberg castles and estates in Austria and, as a Roman Catholic, was a Knight of the Sovereign Military Order of Malta. He was commissioned Unterleutnant in October 1813 and served as an artillery officer during the last three years of the Napoleonic Wars, in the German campaign of 1813, the French campaign of 1814, and the Neapolitan War in 1815.
On 5 October 1825 he married Maria Anna (Marianne) Cecilia Bernhardine Freiin von Eskeles, who converted from Judaism to Catholicism, in Hietzing, Austria. She was born at the Palais Eskeles, Vienna, Austria, on 2 March 1802, daughter of Bernhard von Eskeles and wife Caecilie (Zipperche) Itzig, from whom she inherited a fortune in stocks and bonds, and died in Munich, Bavaria, on 10 August 1862.
Promoted Generalmajor in 1838, he was given command of a brigade in Trieste. Von Wimpffen was made commander of a division of II Army Corps in Italy in 1846 with the rank of Feldmarschall-leutnant (Lieutenant-Field-Marshal in the Imperial and Royal Austrian Army). He distinguished himself in the 1848 campaign at Vicenza and Custoza. Later, in the Papal States he compelled by bombardment the surrender of Bologna and Ancona. In October 1849 von Wimpffen was named Civil and Military Governor of Trieste and Governor of the Küstenland (Coastal Lands), the region that included the Istrian Peninsula, with the rank of Feldzugmeister (General of the Artillery in the Austrian Army).
Upon the resignation of Hans Birch Dahlerup in August 1851, von Wimpffen was named his successor as Oberkommandant der Marine ('High Commander of the Navy' or Provisional Commander-in-Chief of the Imperial and Royal Navy). During his tenure the development of the naval base of Pola was accelerated and the naval school at Fiume now Rijeka (Croatia) was converted into the Austrian Naval Academy.
In September 1854, von Wimpffen was dismissed as Oberkommandant der Marine by Emperor Franz Josef against the advice of his military advisers. Von Wimpffen instead took command of I Army Corps. He was succeeded as Head of the Navy by Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian of Austria, the younger brother of Franz Josef.
However well he had performed as Administrative Head of the Navy, von Wimpffen was known in military circles as "the General who had never won a battle". In the Second Italian War of Independence in 1859, after the defeat at Magenta on 4 June, he seconded the decision of Gyulai, the Austrian commander, to retreat across the Mincio to Mantua, leaving Milan and all of Lombardy to the Sardinians and French. Gyulai was dismissed on 16 June by Franz Josef, who assumed command of the field army with von Wimpffen in command of the Cavalry.
At Solferino (24 June 1859), von Wimpffen and his men fought valiantly, but the Austrians were defeated. The carnage of the battle was so severe that it was soon followed by an armistice and then peace negotiations.
In 1861 von Wimpffen was retired with the rank of Generalfeldzeugmeister (Field Marshal of Artillery in the Austrian Army) and became an Imperial and Royal Advisor to the Emperor of Austria.
He died on 26 November 1870 at Görz (now Gorizia), and was buried at the crypt of the Eichberg castle chapel, in Austria, together with his wife. Their son, Heinrich Emil Graf von Wimpffen, born 1 May 1827, succeeded him as head of the comital house. Their other son, Captain Viktor Agidius Christian Gustav Maximillian Graf von Wimpffen (Hietzing, Vienna, Austria, 24 July 1834 – Castello Battaglia, Italy, 22 May 1887), was sometime Corvette Captain of the Austro-Hungarian Navy, and Inspector-General of Telegraphs in Austria and married in Vevey, Switzerland, on 11 January 1860 Anasztázia (Anastasia) Barónin Sina de Hódos et Kizdia (Sina Palace, Vienna, Austria, 8 October 1838 – Sina Palace, Vienna, Austria, 24 February 1889, bur. Sina Mausoleum, Rappoltenkirchen, Gsoehl), of Hungarian, Romanian (Ghica family) and Georgian (Dadiani) descent, by whom he had issue.[1]
See also[edit]
- Austro-Hungarian Navy
- http://www.wimpffen.hu/
- http://www.wimpffen.dk/
- http://www.dresselgenealogy.us/a6.htm
- Haslip, Joan (1971). The Crown of Mexico. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston. pp. 63, 118–119. ISBN 0030865727.
- Palmer, Alan (1994). Twilight of the Habsburgs. The Life and Times of Emperor Francis Joseph. New York: Grove Press. pp. 103–113. ISBN 0-87113-665-1.
Terminology note[edit]
- Regarding personal names, Graf is a German title, translated as Count, not a first or middle name. The feminine form is Grafin.
This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in German. (September 2010) Click [show] for important translation instructions.


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The one and only Shakti Raja Ampat Liveaboard Adventures
Welcome aboard!
Experience the breathtakingly beautiful Raja Ampat with its diverse natural scenes and spectacular diving from the most expierenced vessel in the area: our Shakti!
The Shakti has been permanentely based in Raja Ampat and operating bi-monthly 12 day dive expeditions since 2002. No other liveaboard has spent this much actual time in Raja Ampat throughout the year. Having extensively explored the region within the past 13 years, the Shakti-team can offer unique itineraries to genuinely unknown and pristine divesites. One of the best ways to explore this remote marine environment off West Papua's Bird's Head Peninsula is on board a traditional Phinisi Schooner. There are over 700 islands to explore and a myriad reefs and coral cays. Even after years of exploring, new sites and even new endemic species are continually being discovered. Raja Ampat offeres a whole diversity of shallow water experiences - barrier reefs, mangroves, walls, fringing reefs, shallow pinnacles, caves, lagoons, channels. Each has its unique inhabitants and qualities. Diving, snorkelling and free diving without all the cumbersome equipment is an intensely 'free' experience. With a water temperature hovering around 28-30° C you don't even need much gear to explore these shallow water ecosystems.
It's also possible to book a non-diving cruise through the archipelago – The Shakti is a long serving and extremely comfortable live aboard that offers trips of all kinds. Without all the heavy scuba gear, you can just lift up your head and you see the beautiful surroundings above sea level - or even both at the same time. With this split vision you can combine two amazingly colorful and untouched worlds in one gaze. Rainforests above, coral gardens below.
Charter the Shakti for groups up to 10 friends and we will design your unique cruise in Raja Ampat according to your personal interests and individual wishes in terms of activities.
We are looking forward to designing your individual adventure and to welcome you soon on board of the Shakti!
Your Shakti Team
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Sept 15: Do good while eating well at Brainfood's annual Grill-off fundraiser
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Okay, DC area foodies, here's a challenge for you: what can you make with a mound of fresh basil? I mean besides pesto? Put on your thinking caps and your aprons and then join other seasonal food adventurers in the … Continue reading
June 23: City Blossoms' 3rd Annual Proper Topper garden (and food) extravaganza!
It's time for summer's first garden celebration with City Blossoms…. Come join food lovers and community gardeners on Thursday, June 23 for City Blossoms' 3rd Annual PROPER TOPPER Garden Fiesta. Friends, put on your best hats (homemade or store-bought) and … Continue reading
Smithsonian Sustainable Seafood Wine and Dine Event Returns for Third Year
On June 8-9, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History kicks off World Oceans Day with 2-days of events with leading ocean experts and DC and Gulf Region chefs to explore ocean health and preservation, sustainable seafood, and the Gulf … Continue reading
Posted in Metro DC Events Tagged fish, gulf, seafood Leave a comment
May 21: DC urban farm bike tour and workshops
Hello, DC food lovers. Did you know that there are folks growing food right in your own town? Ever wanted to learn about composting or where you might volunteer at an urban farm or community garden in our nation's capital? … Continue reading
Support "Eat Local First" week: July 9-16, 2011
From July 9 to 16, 2011, you can enjoy an array of events that celebrate the local food movement. From an urban foraging adventure, to vegan/raw non-cooking demonstrations and a rocking farm-to-street party, Think Local First DC aims to inspire … Continue reading
DC foodies can be food educators on May 25….
Are you interested in child health, local food, and farm to school? Are you enthusiastic and enjoy working with kids? If so, the D.C. Farm to School Network invites you to volunteer during our upcoming Strawberries & Salad Greens event … Continue reading
'Queen of the Sun' to pollinate awareness of honeybee crisis
Director Taggart Siegel will introduce his award-winning documentary 'Queen of the Sun: What are the Bees Telling Us?' at a special screening 7 PM May 10 in the Byrd Auditorium at the National Conservation Training Center (NCTC). The event is … Continue reading
Posted in Metro DC Events, News Tagged biodynamic, conservation, honey, honeybees, locavore, queen, sun, taggart 1 Comment


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David Canary, a longtime member of the cast of ABC daytime soap "All My Children" who played twins Adam and Stuart Chandler, died of natural causes on Nov. 16 in Wilton, Conn. He was 77.
Canary appeared on "All My Children" from 1984-2011 and returned in 2013. He picked up five Daytime Emmys for his dual roles on the soap and was nominated many more times.
He was deliciously bad as Adam Chandler, the powerful head of the family that lived in fictional Pine Valley. He was always at loggerheads with the other baddie, Palmer Cortlandt. The sparks flew when he and Susan Lucci, who played reigning queen Erica Kane got together.
But Canary also played...


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What ISIS has done in Paris is an act of war. Let's destroy them, says Larry Kudlow.» Read More
Despite thousands of speeches and interviews, modern presidential campaigns can often be won and lost because of one simple slip-up caught on camera. Former Governor Howard Dean (D-VT) and Sean Spicer from The Republican National Committee, discuss how these memorable moments impacted political leaders' run in office.
CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports the House passed a bill to create permanent residence visas for foreign graduates of U.S. universities who have earned advanced degrees in science, technology, engineering and medicine.
Discussing the dialogue in Washington to avoid going over the fiscal cliff, with Neil Patel of The Daily Caller and Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison.
Depending on what degree the European crisis hits U.S. exports, and depending on the severity of the so-called fiscal cliff, the U.S. GDP could face a huge decrease. Sam Seder, "Majority Report" host; Tony Fratto, former White House deputy press secretary; Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post; and CNBC's John Harwood, offer insight.
White House Press Secretary finds spending cuts deeply irresponsible, with Katie Pavlich, Townhall.com; Peter S. Goodman, Huffington Post; Rep. Nan Hayworth (R-NY); and Hadley Heath, Independent Women's forum senior policy analyst.
All three indices surged well over 2% in today's major market rally. Discussing why stocks loved GOP Governor Scott Walker's victory in Wisconsin today, with David Goldman, Macro-Strategy president and Art Hogan, Lazard Capital Markets.
CNBC's John Harwood rounds up all the action surrounding Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker's recall win; and Tony Katz, Tea Party supporter and radio talk show host, and Mike Papantonio, "Ring of Fire" radio host, weigh in.
CNBC's John Harwood reports on the first proxy election tomorrow for the U.S. Jim Dean, Chairman of Democracy for America and Robert Costa of the National Review, share perspective on why President Obama has not campaigned in Wisconsin.
Discussing whether it's time for Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke to pump in some new QE3 liquidity into the economy, with Randy Kroszner, University of Chicago.
U.S. job gains decelerated sharply last month and the unemployment rate climbed, adding to concerns about a global slowdown. What is at the root cause of the slowdown and how would a President Romney grow jobs and the economy? Larry Kudlow asks senior Romney economic advisor Glenn Hubbard, former Chairman of the Council of Economic Advisors.
Insight on the Bipartisan Jobs Bill, the so-called fiscal cliff and other issues on Capitol Hill, with Sen. Mark Warner, (D-CA), and Sen. Jerry Moran, (R-KS).
CNBC's Brian Shactman discusses the major headlines.
CNBC's John Harwood discusses DC's budget battle. Jennifer Rubin, Washington Post; Matt K. Lewis, Daily Caller; and David Goodfriend, Sirius/XM Radio, weigh in.
Jared Bernstein, Center on Budget & Policy Priorities and Steve Moore, Wall Street Journal senior economic writer, debate the merits of a tax on sugar-sweetened beverages.
The FBI launches a campaign to have the public help catch corporate spies. CNBC's Eamon Javers reports the details.
The Teachers Union is trying to stop school choice and competition that will give kids a far better education. Kevin P. Chavous, American Federation for Children, shares his opinions.
A preview of JPMorgan's CEO, Jamie Dimon's interview on "Meet the Press". Also, CNBC's John Harwood reports JPM's $2 billion banking blunder is drawing increased Congressional scrutiny, and debating whether it's time to break-up the big banks, with Rep. Brad Sherman, (D-CA); Rep. David Schweikert, (R-AZ); and Bill Isaac former FDIC chairman.
A new report says Susan Rice's portfolio includes companies doing business with Iran, with Michael Rubin, American Enterprise Institute.
CNBC's Bertha Coombs reports Chesapeake Energy is getting $3 billion in unsecured loans from Goldman Sachs and Jefferies Group; the S&P revised its outlook on JPMorgan to "negative"; and one of Facebook's founders has renounced his U.S. citizenship and is becoming a resident of Singapore.
The Wall Street Journal suggests more stimulus from the Federal Reserve is coming. Lee Hoskins, Former Cleveland Federal Reserve president, weighs in. Stephanie Link, TheStreet, also discusses how one might invest if the fiscal cliff fears did not exist.


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Hendrix College Wind Ensemble
Wind Concert: The Hendrix College Wind Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Karen Fannin, associate professor of music, will present a concert Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Staples Auditorium at Hendrix. Admission is free. For more information, call (870) 450-1422 or email email@example.com.
Hendrix College, Staples Auditorium
Conway, AR
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Archbishop Wood's Ryan Bates, a 6-foot-5, 280-pound junior offensive lineman, has committed to play at Penn State.
"I knew that this is the place I wanted to be," he said Sunday. "I didn't think there was any reason to wait or visit other schools. It's the best fit for me."
Bates, an Inquirer first-team all-Southeastern Pennsylvania selection last season, committed Saturday evening at Penn State's Junior Day. He was visiting the school with his parents and sister.
"On my way up there, I didn't think I was going to commit," the 17-year-old said. "I thought I wanted to check out a few other schools.


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TheGodBen Revisits Deep Space Nine
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February 23 2012, 05:49 AM
Lieutenant Commander
Location: Cube 0398, Grid 343
Re: TheGodBen Revisits Deep Space Nine
TheGodBen wrote:
According the MA (with the Companion as its source), they were originally planning to do a story about the Changelings on Earth as the season finale, and their meddling in internal affairs would bring the Federation to the point of civil war, with Vulcan officially withdrawing. The cliffhanger was going to be Starfleet opening fire on a Vulcan ship in Earth orbit, or something like that. Paramount instructed them not to end on a cliffhanger so that they could pull some sort of ratings stunt for the season 4 opener (which eventually became Worf and the Klingons), and their original idea was pushed back to mid-season with some modifications.
That would have been 10,000x better than Worf and the Klingons. CURSE YOU, PARAMOUNT.
For Cardassia!
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