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Women Today: An Evening with Gloria Steinem
Winter Park Institute presents
Women Today: An Evening with Gloria Steinem
Writer and feminist organizer Gloria Steinem offers insight on what the women's movement should prioritize today in order to effectively transform tomorrow.
Friday, October 28, 2011
6:00 p.m.
Rollins Club of Central Florida Pre-reception
Alumni House
Rollins College
Event fee: $15
Includes drinks and hors d'oeuvres
Reserved seating tickets will be given to pre-reception attendees
7:30 p.m.
Women Today: An Evening with Gloria Steinem
Warden Arena
Alfond Sports Center
Rollins College
General admission seating is available for alumni who wish to only attend the evening lecture
Parking is available in the SunTrust Garage on Lyman Avenue off of Park Avenue.
Click here for a bio on Gloria Steinem
Office of Alumni Relations
Rollins College
1000 Holt Avenue - 2736
Winter Park, FL 32789
A new scholarship honors the memory of Rod MacArthur '43, creator of the famous MacArthur Genius Grant.
On Monday, June 9, the Board of Trustees appointed former dean Craig McAllaster to serve as acting president.
Live, study, and flourish with the Rollins community by pursuing a traditional four-year liberal arts education.
Earn your bachelor's or master's degree with the flexibility of a nontraditional program at the Hamilton Holt School.
Advance your career with the Rollins MBA,
Executive DBA and continuing education programs.
Find important phone numbers, email addresses, and links, or submit website feedback.


text:
Because We Care: �Newsletter for Parents and Volunteers
April 2012:
Past Issues: Download�Adobe PDF
Newsletter for April 2011 [Click Here to Download or Print Newsletter]
Cuesti�nes Pasadas en Espa�ol: Bajar Adobe PDF
Cuesti�nes Pasadas en Espa�ol: Bajar Adobe PDF
Let us pray...
Jesus who invites the children tocome to him,protect our childrenstrengthen them in time of danger,heal them in time of sorrowgive them laughter and delight,restore their innocencefor such is the kingdom of heaven.
�- Diocese of Rockville Centre
Our Adobe PDF files are best viewed with Adobe Acrobat Reader 5.0 and above. 2008-2015 Diocese of Rockville Centre. All Rights Reserved. Comments to firstname.lastname@example.com

subset: commoncrawl


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We are delighted to welcome Dr. Charles Christiansen as the 2015 Lyla M. Spelbring Endowed lecturer. Dr. Christiansen is currently founder and principal of a life transition company based in Rochester, Minnesota. Prior to this he served as CEO of the American Occupational Therapy Foundation for seven years before retiring in June 2015. He academic career has spanned over 30 years and included roles as Provost, Vice-Provost, Dean, and Department Chair at several universities. He is a widely published author and editor of books as well as over 100 articles, chapters, editorials and abstracts. We look forward to a stimulating lecture from yet another remarkable Spelbring lecturer. Please join us!
The conference will take place on September 26, 2015 from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and Dr. Christiansen will speak at the lecture/ luncheon midday.
Morning Workshops: 8:45-9:45
Telehealth and Pediatrics: Embracing Innovation and Opportunity
Melanie Criss, OTD, OTR/L, Community Therapy Services, LLC
Seeing the Big Picture: Occupational Therapist Role in Vision Evaluation and Treatment
Patrick Hoag, OTR/L, CAPS, University of Michigan MedRehab Outpatient facility, Staff OT
The Road to Safety - DriveSafe Program - A Unique Model offered through A&A Driving School/Drivers Rehabilitation Center of Michigan- Part One
Gayle Berk Agar, OTRL, CDI and CDRS and Creative Mobility Group
Morning Workshops: 10:00-11:00
Occupational Therapy in Trauma-Informed Communities of Practice
Ben J. Atchison, PhD, OTR, FAOTA, Professor and Chair, Department of Occupational Therapy at Western Michigan University and Co-Founder, SW Michigan Children's Trauma Assessment Center
Stories and Conversations About Leadership: You Might Be a Good Leader If…..
Susan B. Young, MA, OTD, OTR/L, FAOTA, Adjunct professor, Belmont University, Nashville, Tennessee
Special session for students and clinicians sponsored by EMU's Pi Theta Epsilon, Epsilon chapter
The Road to Safety - DriveSafe Program - A Unique Model offered through A&A Driving School/Drivers Rehabilitation Center of Michigan- Part Two
Gayle Berk Agar, OTRL, CDI and CDRS and Creative Mobility Group
Afternoon Workshop and Poster Session :
Lyla's footprint on the OT Distinct Value
Amy Lamb, OTD, OTRL, FAOTA, Program Director & Assistant Professor of Occupational Therapy, Eastern Michigan University, President-Elect, American Occupational Therapy Association (July 2015-June 2016)
A poster session will follow the afternoon workshop.
Ypsilanti, MI, USA 48197


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Isaac Mogck and the Black River boys basketball team enjoyed themselves.
Playing in throwback uniforms and celebrating the school's Snowcoming, Isaac Mogck and fellow seniors earned the River Rats' first victory against rival Holland Calvary 69-59 on Friday.
Isaac Mogck and the Black River boys basketball team enjoyed themselves.
Playing in throwback uniforms and celebrating the school's Snowcoming, Isaac Mogck and fellow seniors earned the River Rats' first victory against rival Holland Calvary 69-59 on Friday.
"We had never beat Calvary since I have been here," said Mogck, who scored a game-high 28 points. "It was really exciting."
Black River (6-4 overall) improved to 5-1 in the Alliance League. The River Rats lost a tournament consolation game to Calvary on Jan. 5.
"It was a fun game," Black River coach Kyle Lawton said. "It was our Snowcoming game and the student council decided to have a throwback night. Headbands, short shorts — it made for a fun night."
The River Rats trailed 37-31 at halftime before surging to a 48-44 lead on a Seth Davis basket and a putback by Mogck.
The Crusaders (6-3, 4-2 Alliance League) took back the lead at the start of the fourth quarter 49-48 on a 3-pointer by Taylor Geister.
But Black River senior Max Milanowski answered with a 3-pointer seconds later.
"Max is a senior, and I trust him to take that shot every time," Lawton said.
Mogck and Caleb Byers added 3s, and the River Rats wouldn't trail again.
"That was big," Mogck said of Milanowski's shot. "I knew that was the turning point of the game."
It was part of a 52-percent shooting performance from the River Rats. Alex Angerer added 12 points, Milanowski had eight, Byers scored seven and Josiah Panning had six.
"This is a tough place to play," Calvary coach Lanny DeWitt said. "They chanced to a triangle-and-two zone, and we didn't adjust."
Aaron Johnson scored 19 points for the Crusaders, while Lukan Harris had 13 points and Josh Wedeven had 12.
"They were hitting shots really well," Mogck said. "We tried to take their shooters away by having them covered with two guys and the rest in the (triangle) zone. It worked, and we started clicking in the second half."
The Crusaders, who started strong, couldn't keep up.
"We kind of fell apart in the second half," DeWitt said. "We played not to lose, instead of to win."
DeWitt said his team will learn from this, and the seniors' first loss to Black River will make for good motivation — especially as the Alliance League race heats up.
"Our league is tough," DeWitt said. "Whoever wins our league will probably have three losses. We keep beating up on each other."
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This Troper Is An Always Chaotic Evil Complete Monster Magnificent Bastard Totally Accidental Yeah Pervert
We don't have an article named Main/ThisTroperIsAnAlwaysChaoticEvilCompleteMonsterMagnificentBastardTotallyAccidentalYeahPervert. If you want to start this new page, just click the edit button above. Be careful, though, the only things that go in the Main namespace are tropes. Don't put in redirects for shows, books, etc.. Use the right namespace for those.


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Broken Heart: The Medical Consequences of Loneliness
With information technologies such as the web rapidly expanding our capacity to communicate with each other via electronic technologies, A Cry Unheard describes the lethal consequences of the rise of loneliness in modern life. This plague has emerged as one of the leading causes of premature death in all technologically advanced nations. Fueled by powerful social forces that contribute to the disturbance and disruption of human dialogue-including school failure, family and communal disintegration, divorce, the loss of loved ones- it is as if some electronic Pandora s box has unleashed and fostered an ever-spreading plague of disembodied dialogue in our midst. Unlike our ancestors a century earlier, we live in a world in which telephones talk, and radios talk, and computers talk, and televisions talk, and there is no-body there. Human speech has literally been extracted from its own biological home, extracted from the human heart, as if we could really speak from no-place to no-body. And while the lack of human companionship, the absence of face to face dialogue, and the disembodiment of human dialogue and loneliness has been linked to virtually every major disease, from cancer, Alzheimer s disease, tuberculosi,s and mental illness, the link is particularly marked in the case of heart disease, the world s leading killer. Every year, tens of millions die prematurely, no longer able to communicate with their fellow man, lonely and brokenhearted.Drawing on a lifetime of his own medical research, Dr. Lynch outlines recent discoveries that explain how such disparate socially isolating experiences as school failure, divorce, and living alone share a common disease, a communicative dis-ease that literally has the power to break the human heart. Hailed by many of our nation s leading medical experts as a pioneer, visionary, as well as THE expert in affairs of the heart , Dr. Lynch predicts in this seminal and groundbreaking book that Communicative disease will come to be recognized as every bit as important as communicable disease as a major health threat." His path- breaking research on the power of human touch to affect the hearts of patients in intensive care units, (as well as the hearts of animals in laboratory settings) and his discovery that during the course of even the most ordinary conversations, blood pressure can rise far more than it does to maximal physical exercise are but a few pieces of a health mosaic depicting the power of friendships, human dialogue, and community to influence our very survival. With that rare combination of poet and scientist, he describes in moving terms the vascular see-saw of all human dialogue- blood pressure rising when we speak to others, and falling below baseline levels when we listen to others or attend to companion animals and the rest of the natural world. He admonishes us that exercises to improve communicative health must be taken every bit as seriously as exercises on treadmills to improve physical health. School failure and other childhood experiences with toxic talk, as well as adults use of language to hurt, control and manipulate rather than to reach out, hear and listen to others, contribute to an unbearable type of loneliness that literally breaks our hearts. Dr. Lynch shows that when we speak to others-whether it is our own children, or those we are attempting to love- we touch their hearts as well. Echoing the time honored Biblical truth, he pleads with us to recognize the wisdom that we are indeed our brother s keeper, and that failure to recognize that simple truth forces us into communicative exile, and ultimately premature death. Truly, he concludes in this moving book, that dialogue is the elixir of life, and loneliness its lethal poison. The choice we face is quite clear: we must either learn to live together-or we shall die prematurely, alone.
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mychurch Says... 3 months ago
Hi there. My grandson adores this cake, and I would like to make it for his 6th birthday in two weeks time. I would be sooo grateful if you could tell me how you made it please. hoping for a reply, and with many thanks
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text:
Ars Magica
Jocelyn of House Guernicus
(Beginning of Summer 1228)
Characteristics: Int + 4, Per + 3, Pre + 1, Com 0, Str – 3, Sta 0, Dex + 1, Qik 0
Size: 0
Age: 31 (27), Height: 5'3'', Weight: 120 lbs, Gender: Female
Decrepitude: 0
Warping Score: 0 (0)
Confidence: 1 (11)
Virtues and Flaws: The Gift, Great Intelligence × 1, Skilled Parens, Inventive Genius (Invent Lab Totals: + 3), Hermetic Magus, Hermetic Prestige*, Affinity with Intellego, Puissant Intellego, Secondary Insight, Book Learner (Book Quality: + 3), Sidhe Blood, Deficient Technique (Perdo), Weird Magic (Botches on Stressed Casting: Extra botch die), Noncombatant, Fear (Caves), Susceptibility to Divine Power, Plagued by Supernatural Entity (Faerie Prince)
Personality Traits: Compassionate + 1, Inquisitive + 2
Reputations: Quaesitor 3
Dodge: Init: + 0, Attack NA, Defense +0, Damage NA
Fist: Init: + 0, Attack + 1, Defense +0, Damage – 3
Kick: Init: – 1, Attack + 1, Defense – 1, Damage + 0
Soak: 0
Fatigue levels: OK, 0, – 1, – 3, – 5, Unconscious
Wound Penalties: – 1 (1 – 5), – 3 (6 – 10), – 5 (11 – 15), Incapacitated (16 – 20), Dead (21 +)
Abilities: Norman French 5 (expansive vocabulary), Artes Liberales 3 (logic), Latin 4 (hermetic usage), Magic Theory 5 (Intellego), Code of Hermes 2 (tribunal procedures), Finesse 1 (targeting), Faerie Lore 1 (faerie forests), Penetration 2 (Imaginem), Charm 1 (first impressions), Civil and Canon Law 1 (laws and customs of a specific area), Area Lore: Normandy 1 (history), Concentration 2 (lab work), Folk Ken 2 (magi), Irish 1 (expansive vocabulary), Order of Hermes Lore 2 (history), Awareness 2 (searching), Parma Magica 1 (Corpus), Bargain 1 (with magi)
Arts: Cr 8, In 15+3, Mu 9, Pe 2, Re 10, An 5, Aq 8, Au 6, Co 6, He 4, Ig 3, Im 10, Me 5, Te 3, Vi 8
Equipment: created Wand of Searching (see Covenant Magic Items)
Encumbrance: 0 (0)
Spells Known:
Soothe the Ferocious Bear (ReAn 10) + 15
Rise of the Feathery Body (ReCo 10) + 16
Whispers Through the Black Gate (InCo(Me) 15) + 23
Summoning the Distant Image (InIm 25) + 28
Eyes of the Eagle (InIm 25) + 28
Gather the Essence of the Beast (ReVi 15) + 18
Sense of the Lingering Magic (InVi 30) + 26
Aegis of the Hearth (ReVi 25) + 18
Palm of Flame (CrIg 5) + 12
Frosty Breath of the Spoken Lie (InMe 20) + 23
Opening the Tome of the Animal's Mind (InAn 25) + 23
Lungs of the Fish (MuAq(Au) 20) +15 [Side Benefit: +6 Swimming]
Hear the Lake's Secrets (InAq 35) +26 [Side Effect: Deafness to Targets within Hearing Distance]
Wizard' Communion (MuVi 20) +17
Unlocking the Vitner's Secrets (InAq25) +26
Vis: 1 Pawns of Vim; 8 Pawns of Intellego; 0 Pawns of Aquam; 4 Pawns of Imaginem; 0 Pawns of Rego; 4 Pawns of Corpus
Warner Hewett (the Younger) was the son of the steward at the Norman ducal palace at the coastal city of Fecamp in Normandy (at his birth, the King of England was also the Duke of Normandy). As a youth of 16, Warner had been trained to assist his father but was tempted to join the military by one of the young nobles of the palace. While contemplating his career path, Warner found himself in the old ruins inland. He a young women walking through the ruins. She was very pale and had light golden hair. She wore a worn noble dress of an older style, and was barefooted. He called her Ash, because that was as close to her name as he could get. Ash told Warner she lived there, and he was always unclear what she meant by that. However, Warner began to come out to the ruins more often, and small talk graduated to more intimate encounters. During this period of time, Warner decided that being in the military was more heroic. He had less time to spend with Ash, but would still go to the ruins when time allowed. A few months after the first meeting Warner went out to the ruins, and found Ash trying to shelter herself among the ruins, as she was unwell and clearly dying. However, the strong bawling from the bundle was full of life. Ash handed the baby to Warner, telling him that this was his daughter, and that he must take care of her. Warner took up the small bundle was caught in a trance by his daughter's blue eyes. When a few moments later, he looked back to see how Ash was doing, but she was gone. Strangely, her dress still remained. He never saw her again.
The Hewett men raised young Jocelyn in her early years. Warner the younger joined the ill fated Fourth Crusade in 1201 along with one of the young lords of the palace (both were hoping to gain some fame and prestige). Warner the younger died in July of 1203 during the siege of Constantinople. The year 1204 left Warner the elder in a bit of trouble. It was obvious to him that the ducal palace was going to switch hands from the English to the French, and his job and head were at stake. Fortunately for young Jocelyn, Pratus Viridis, a magus at the summer covenant of Objurgator (near the French Alps) was in the area and took note of the small girl. Warner agreed to let Pratus to bring Jocelyn to Objurgator as his future apprentice. Warner joined the Objurgator household too (magi always need a little household organization), but passed away from a serious illness only a couple months after Jocelyn became Pratus' apprentice (at the young age of 8).


text:
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text:
- Product Information
Product DescriptionHang this beautiful red and gold Chinese Dragon door door or wall panel as an addition to your Chinese New Year or Oriental theme party decorations. Each mylar door panel is 30" wide by 5' long and comes on a pole and cord for easy hanging. Our Chinese dragon wall hanging is sold by the piece. Please order in increments of 1 piece.
- Questions & Answers
- Reviews
Customer Reviews
- I would buy this product again Review by mrsj
The panel was just a little too light weight. Not for the movement because it had a bottom rod to weigh it down which was a great added unexpected quailty factor. ( it just can tear easily if not careful when handeling) The top also had a rod and a nice hanging treatment . Colors were spectacular.Realy nice big size can cover an entire door. It was the hit of our party !
(Posted on 3/11/12)
- festive.... Review by Mel
I was pleased with the quality of this product. My daughter had a Chinese birthday party and we used this on our front door with paper lanterns to welcome her guests.
(Posted on 10/6/11)
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text:
If reality TV has taught us anything, it's that the phoniest characters can seem the most "real." ''Way Out West" (10 p.m., truTV, TV-14) documents three families of Idaho outfitters, who have been providing tourists with "genuine" Wild West living for generations.
''West" explores the lifestyles and 150-year-old rivalry between the Bullocks, the Korells and the Yourens. Each clan claims to be the most authentic at roping, riding and re-creating a sagebrush experience for paying customers. So, by definition, all of the characters are professional "performers" in their own ways. Each acts out the part of cowboy for clients, who follow in the tradition of city slickers who vacationed on 19th-century dude ranches before the closing of the frontier.
Members of these rival families also dress the part. They look like they could be auditioning for "Bonanza," circa 1962. The multiple layers of artifice are truly fascinating.
The least comfortable moments arrive when these ersatz cowpokes have to engage with their wives and kids on rare visits home. Idle chitchat about homework, chores and obeying Mom are the most forced and unnatural, even though those conversations are the closest "West" comes to being "real."
* * * * * * * * *
"The Newburgh Sting" (9 p.m., HBO) offers a counter-narrative to the media's tabloid coverage of the "war on terror." In 2009, authorities announced, with considerable fanfare, that they had captured members of a domestic terrorist cell, bent on blowing up targets in the New York City area. Four men were arrested and sentenced to a quarter-century in prison.
''Newburgh" uses extensive FBI surveillance footage to reveal the sad facts behind the case. An FBI informant, claiming to be a Pakistani millionaire with extensive ties to jihadist groups, repeatedly dangled a $250,000 bounty to poor street criminals who had no history of violence.
As told here, the case reeks of FBI incitement and entrapment and a desperate effort to claim a phony scalp for a sensationalized media. Former FBI agents interviewed for the documentary concur with that assessment and describe a culture of lawlessness at the agency.
- Thirteen compete on "MasterChef" (8 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
- The men tell "all" on "The Bachelorette" (8 p.m., ABC, TV-14).
- Daphne's college tour on "Switched at Birth" (8 p.m., ABC Family, TV-14).
- For those who can't declare their independence from the British crown, there's the "Prince George Turns One" (8:30 p.m., E!, TV-PG) special.
- Gordon Ramsay helps professional hosts live up to their reputations on a new season of "Hotel Hell" (9 p.m., Fox, TV-14).
- Lena's medical scare on "The Fosters" (9 p.m., ABC Family, TV-14).
- Members of the squad search for the killer of an elderly couple on "Major Crimes" (9 p.m., TNT, TV-14).
- Rationing resources becomes a must on "Under the Dome" (10 p.m., CBS, TV-14).
- The "POV" (10 p.m., PBS, TV-PG, check local listings) documentary "Dance for Me" profiles teenage ballroom dancers.
- A farmer's death seems mysterious on "Longmire" (10 p.m., A&E, TV-14).
- A witness's death hampers the case on "Murder in the First" (10 p.m., TNT, TV-14).
The ghost of a Salem witch (Veronica Lake) falls for a politician (Fredric March) descended from her Puritan tormentors in the 1942 comedy "I Married a Witch" (5 p.m., TCM). A few years later, Dalton Trumbo, one of the film's uncredited screenwriters, would fall victim to Red Scare witch hunts.
Lovely linens lost on "2 Broke Girls" (8 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14) ... Howie Mandel mentors on "Last Comic Standing" (8 p.m., NBC, r, TV-14) ... "Whose Line Is It Anyway?" (8 p.m. and 9 p.m., CW, r, TV-14) ... Christy dates a less-than-sober guy on "Mom" (8:30 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14) ... A desperate request on "Backpackers" (8:30 p.m., CW, TV-14).
Shoe shopping trips up Molly on "Mike & Molly" (9 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14) ... The St. Louis Finals of "American Ninja Warrior" (9 p.m., NBC, TV-PG) ... Berta pulls up lame on "Two and a Half Men" (9:30 p.m., CBS, r, TV-14) ... Inherited traits on "Seed" (9:30 p.m., CW, TV-14) ... Savi says goodbye on "Mistresses" (10 p.m., ABC, TV-14).
Sue Turton is scheduled on "The Daily Show With Jon Stewart" (11 p.m., Comedy Central) ... Carl Reiner, Angela Kinsey and Reggie Watts appear on "Conan" (11 p.m., TBS) ... Nancy Pelosi sits down on "The Colbert Report" (11:30 p.m., Comedy Central).
Jimmy Webb appears on "Late Show With David Letterman" (11:35 p.m., CBS) ... Jimmy Fallon welcomes Kate Hudson, Ellar Coltrane and Nico & Vinz on "The Tonight Show" (11:35 p.m., NBC).
Zach Braff, Jack Antonoff and Bleachers visit "Late Night With Seth Meyers" (12:35 a.m., NBC) ... Craig Ferguson hosts Octavia Spencer and Brad Goreski on "The Late Late Show" (12:35 a.m., CBS).
Kevin McDonough can be reached at email@example.com.
* * * * *
Copyright: For copyright information, please check with the distributor of this item, Universal Uclick.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
The 11th Hour of the 11th Day of the 11th Month
To Frank Buckles - America's last surviving veteran of the Great War, who is still fighting battles - and to his brothers-in-arms who thought they could end war: Thank you.
To my Grandfather Lind and his generation, who survived a Depression and then fought to keep the world safe for democracy: Thank you.
To my Grandfather Dillehay and his compatriots, who less than a decade after the greatest conflagration in the history of the world, went to a forgotten and broken peninsula, one still split asunder today: Thank you.
To the men of my parents' generation, who slogged through jungles and villages and cities, fighting enemies who came from all sides in a war that was largely unwinnable and who so often didn't come home to heroes' welcomes: Thank you.
To the men and women who in the fifty years after World War II never shot a rifle or pulled a grenade pin, but sat white-knuckled and wide-eyed as the world teetered on the brink for decades: Thank you.
To the men and women of my generation, to those who served in Iraq and Afghanistan and everywhere else, who dispelled the cynical notion that Generations X and Y didn't care enough to sign up for service when their country needed them: Thank you.
To those I served with, especially to two guys who were with me from the first, snowy day of boot camp to the sunnier days in San Diego to the late nights in a bunker in Cornwall. To Carlos from the South Bronx, who joined the Navy to support his family and who used the GI Bill to go to culinary school (although it would be hard to improve on his natural talents in the kitchen), who was so full of loyalty to those he cared about and who smiled through it all. To Will from Soddy-Daisy, who is still in the service, who is going to be the first person in his family to finish college, who I'm proud to have called shipmate, brother and friend. To all the rest who struggled with me in Chicago, who learned with me in San Diego and who served with me in Norfolk, in the Arctic Ocean and in St. Mawgan: Thank you.
Hug a veteran today and listen to their stories.
Bravo, JR!
Bravo, JR!
JR, Well Said.
JR, Well Said.
From the family of Bullet Bob
From the family of Bullet Bob Reuther, USN, we are so very proud that you are going to be one of us. Thanks for what you did and all you still do.
J.R., I just couldn't have
J.R., I just couldn't have said it better than what you have said here...
May we remember what they did to allow us to write in this space and to participate, in our own way, in the democratic process.
JR...You are a superb
JR...You are a superb word-weaver.
Proudly wearing my Buddy Poppy.
And to the best Russian sub
And to the best Russian sub hunter around, thank you.
Great piece, JR.
Beautiful JR!
Beautiful JR!


text:
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What does Sisense include?
You receive a complete BI solution that has all the tools you need to access, join and analyze multiple data sources of any size, along with powerful data visualization and reporting tools, and sharing capabilities. No hidden fees - training and maintenance are included.


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text:
Lawndale, Illinois
|Lawndale, Illinois
|Unincorporated community
The Lawndale grain elevator (with old "Faultless Feed" sign) is the most visible building.
|Coordinates: 40°13′05″N 89°16′57″W / 40.21806°N 89.28250°WCoordinates: 40°13′05″N 89°16′57″W / 40.21806°N 89.28250°W
|United States
|600 ft (200 m)
|Time zone
|Central (CST) (UTC-6)
|• Summer (DST)
|ZIP code
|Area code(s)
|GNIS feature ID
Lawndale is a community in Logan County, Illinois, United States which lies northeast of Springfield. The town lies on Interstate 55, part of the old Route 66, between Atlanta and Lincoln. The town lies just south of Kickapoo Creek. The town has one tavern, a grain elevator, and a converted mobile home as its post office.
Lawndale was laid out and platted by Thomas Esten in 1854, the next year after the Alton & Sangamon (now Chicago & Alton) railroad was completed to that point. Thomas Esten came from Massachusetts as agent for an eastern company that had planned to locate a colony in Logan County. He had built a saw mill on Kickapoo Creek close to the present site of Lawndale several years before, had erected a residence and store near there and the locality went by the name of "Kickapoo." His son, Aurelian Esten, afterwards built an elevator at Lincoln. The new town of Lawndale was surveyed June 27, 1854, and originally contained twelve blocks. Ewing's addition in 1864 added seventeen blocks more. A church was built in the town in 1872 by the Methodists and Cumberland Presbyterians jointly. The village has never been incorporated. It is located in East Lincoln township and has a population of about 200.[2]
There are reports that on July 25, 1977, two giant unidentified birds, known in cryptozoology as "thunderbirds," passed over Lawndale. One swooped down and grabbed ten-year-old Marlon Lowe from his backyard, dropping him soon after, most likely due to the loud screams of his mother, who was watching along with six other witnesses. The description of the birds given by witnesses matched that of the Andean condor; however, the Andean condor's talons are not strong enough to lift heavy objects, let alone a human child.[3]
- ^ U.S. Geological Survey Geographic Names Information System: Lawndale, Illinois
- ^ History of Logan County Illinois - A Record of Its Settlement, Organization, Progress and Achievement By Lawrence B. Stringer. Chicago Pioneer Publishing Company - 1911. Retrieved 26 January 2014.
- ^ Heinselman, Craig (2009). "Thunderbird". Cryptids. CryptoZoology.com. Retrieved 2009-08-05.
|This Logan County, Illinois location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Mario Testino
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Instagram is already nostalgic about 2013. Facebook's photo- and video-sharing network ... [AllFacebook]


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Effective Influence in the Advisory Process
The previous chapters have focused on categorizing and analyzing power games of foreign policy advisors in the advisory process. The intent was to demonstrate how foreign policy advisors were able to act strategically, managing the advisory process in different settings so as to see their policies prevail. In Harold Lasswell's terms, key advisors in the inner circle tried to control "who gets what, when, how."1 Efforts to control the influence process also shaped the policy alternatives placed before the president. By tracing the policy process, this study begins to show how power games shape the policy choices that are made. In this way, strategic advisors make important contributions to policy outcomes.
At this point, the study must again consider the questions posed in the introduction. First comes a comparison of the effectiveness of different tactics within different advisory structures, together with their associated group dynamics. The remaining sections summarize this study's lessons about the nature and quality of the advisory process. Advisory system "pathologies" will be revisited to discuss the difficult task of perfecting the advisory system to produce high-quality decisions. Finally, the wider implications of this study will be placed in the context of the literature on foreign policy and the presidency.
Thus far, this study has presented a list of tactics advisors may use, and case studies have illustrated their use. The conditions under which they are most likely to be influential and the resources advisors employ to be effective have been addressed. In this section, the Nixon and Carter administrations will be compared, showing how the structure and group dynamics of the advisory system shape the potential influence of foreign policy advisors. To what degree did the choice of tactics change as the decision-making environment changed?


text:
Richard C. Smith House
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
|This article relies entirely upon a single source, the National Register Information System (NRIS) database or one of its mirrors. Articles based solely on the NRIS may contain errors. (May 2014)
Richard C. Smith House
The Richard C. Smith House
|Jefferson, Wisconsin
|43°0′8″N 88°48′7″W / 43.00222°N 88.80194°WCoordinates: 43°0′8″N 88°48′7″W / 43.00222°N 88.80194°W
|Frank Lloyd Wright
|Architectural style
|Governing body
|NRHP Reference #
|Added to NRHP
|April 19, 1979
The Richard C. Smith House is a Frank Lloyd Wright designed Usonian home that was constructed in Jefferson, Wisconsin in 1950. It is one of Wright's diamond module homes, a form he used in the Patrick Kinney House, the E. Clarke and Julia Arnold House and a number of other homes he designed in the late 1940s and early 1950s. The back of the house wraps around a huge oak tree.
- ^ Staff (2010-07-09). "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service.
- Storrer, William Allin. The Frank Lloyd Wright Companion. University Of Chicago Press, 2006, ISBN 0-226-77621-2 (S.337)
External links[edit]
- Smith House on wrightinwisconsin.org
- The E. Clarke and Julie Arnold House and the Richard C. and Berenice Smith House — by Frank Lloyd Wright.
- Richard C. Smith House at the archINFORM database.
|This article about a property in Wisconsin on the National Register of Historic Places is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
|This article about a building or structure in Wisconsin is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


text: "I like to think of science fiction as an edgy literature, like the beatniks or the punks, where we're turning our backs on the bullshit, we're trying to make a new world, we're trying to look at things with fresh eyes. And it's always possible to look at things with fresh eyes. It's never been easy to do that, but it's not any harder now than it ever was."


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Nov 10, 2015


text: This is out of this world! Both figuratively and literally! First the literal part. By implementing the 2-mold process, first introduced by Foamposite, the upper is now a seamless 1 piece that is way more durable and protective to the players's feet. Now figurative portion, the outrageously futuristic silhouette, translucent outsole, reflective ankle strap…this fusion of Air Force 1 and Foamposite had many mouthed the word "Space Boots" when it officially debuted at the Nike Basketball 2010 Media Summit in New York City last month. And given today marks the 1th anniversary of King of Pop's passing, what a novel way to honor the "Moon Walker" with a pair of Air Force 1 Foamposite? Currently available in limited quantity at MarqueeSole.


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Return To Sender
At seventeen, Rosalind "Lin" Townsend found herself pregnant and alone. Her deeply religious father threw her out of the house, and Nick Pemberton, her baby's father, refused to marry her. Yet even at the lowest point in her life, Lin vowed to succeed on her own terms, and to give her son, Will, all the love and happiness she'd been denied.
Nineteen years later, Lin has made good on her promises, and Will is about to start his freshman year at NYU.… (more)
Publisher: Zebra (December 24, 2012)
Format: EPUB
Page count: 384 pages
File size: 1.1 MB
Protection: DRM
Language: English


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You have free access to this content
Biological Flora of the British Isles: Primula vulgaris Huds. (P. acaulis (L.) Hill)
Article first published online: 27 MAY 2009
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2745.2009.01513.x
© 2009 The Authors. Journal compilation © 2009 British Ecological Society
Journal of Ecology
Volume 97, Issue 4, pages 812–833, July 2009
Additional Information
How to Cite
Jacquemyn, H., Endels, P., Brys, R., Hermy, M. and Woodell, S. R. J. (2009), Biological Flora of the British Isles: Primula vulgaris Huds. (P. acaulis (L.) Hill). Journal of Ecology, 97: 812–833. doi: 10.1111/j.1365-2745.2009.01513.x
Nomenclature of vascular plants follows Stace (1997) and, for non-British species, Flora Europaea.
Publication History
- Issue published online: 16 JUN 2009
- Article first published online: 27 MAY 2009
- Abstract
- Article
- References
- Cited By
- ancient woodland;
- communities;
- conservation;
- coppicing;
- germination;
- pollination;
- soils
- 1This account presents information on all aspects of the biology of Primula vulgaris Huds. (Primrose) that are relevant to understanding its ecological characteristics and behaviour. The main topics are presented within the framework of the Biological Flora of the British Isles: distribution, habitat, communities, responses to biotic factors, responses to environment, structure and physiology, phenology, floral and seed characteristics, herbivores and disease, history and conservation.
- 2Primula vulgaris is a native perennial herb with a very wide distribution in the British Isles. In many lowland areas it is essentially a plant of woodlands and hedgerows, although in the west it can occur abundantly in grasslands and other communities such as heaths. In northern and western Britain and Ireland, it may be frequent in open and even exposed habitats. Its distribution is linked with soil moisture and atmospheric humidity. It is shade tolerant, but it flowers most profusely in canopy gaps.
- 3Primula vulgaris is a rosette hemicryptophyte that reproduces mainly through seeds. Vegetative spread is restricted and only occurs within very short distances from the mother plant through the production of lateral rosettes. Although individual rosettes may die, plants are relatively long-lived (life expectancy of a newborn individual: 48.3 years). The mean age at first flowering was 20 months.
- 4Pollination is mainly by bumblebees and other bees, but other long-tongued pollinators including syrphids, bee-flies and even butterflies may be locally important. P. vulgaris is an obligate outbreeder, with two genetically determined self-incompatible morphs ('pin' and 'thrum'). A third morph ('homostyle' or 'long homostyle'), with a stigma like that of pin but anthers like that of thrum, has been found in Somerset and North Dorset. In years when pollinators are scarce, homostyles have higher reproductive success than pins and thrums, suggesting that reproductive assurance could have had a profound effect on the evolution of homostyly in P. vulgaris.
- 5Seeds are dispersed by ants and rodents. Dispersal is usually restricted to a few centimetres or decimetres from maternal plants, resulting in significant fine-scale spatial genetic structure and small neighbourhood sizes. Pollen flow, on the other hand, is more extensive, but still limited to a few metres from paternal plants.
- 6Populations of P. vulgaris have not changed markedly during the last century in most parts of Britain and Ireland and it is not threatened with extinction nationally. However, there is evidence that Primroses were formerly more widespread and have decreased with the decline of coppicing and pollarding. In East Anglia, woodland populations have declined greatly in response to a series of hot, dry summers since 1970. Small, isolated populations of P. vulgaris often show reduced reproductive success, potentially affecting their long-term survival. Preservation of local habitat conditions and restoration of gene flow among populations are required to maintain viable populations of P. vulgaris in the long term.


text: Hi! This is my first ever post on PF. Thanks in advance for anyone who helps me out on this! I'm trying to find a general function that describes the curve in the attached image. As you can see, it is periodic and decays as it approaches infinity. y ≥ 0 at all times; f(0)=0; symmetric about y axis. The period should increase as well - the distance between the first local maxima on the each side of the y axis should be very small (nearly 0) but increases at a very large rate. For example, set the highest local maximas as p and p' and the second highest as q and q'. Well the distance between p and p' <<<< than the distance between p and q (similarly p' and q'). I'll post more drawings if need be. Thank you very much to whoever helps me out with this.


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Twitter de humor, horóscopo, games e para reunir os Selenators! | Mando os haters para o andar de cima! Sou hater dos haters da Selena!
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Francesco Piranesi (Italian, 1756–1810) and Louis–Jean Desprez (French, 1743–1804)
Etching with hand–coloring; 27 5/8 x 19 in. (70.2 x 48.3 cm) (sheet)
Rogers Fund, 1969 (69.510)
Beginning in 1471, the papacy sponsored a spectacular fireworks display, called the Girandola, at the Castel Sant'Angelo, the papal fortress originally constructed as the mausoleum of the Roman emperor Hadrian. Re-created whenever a new pope was elected or crowned as well as on Easter and June 28, the eve of the Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, the Girandola was popular with local audiences and tourists alike. This remarkable print, designed by Louis-Jean Desprez, etched by Francesco Piranesi (son of the more famous Giovanni Battista), and hand-colored by Desprez, depicts the Girandola from a vantage on the opposite bank of the Tiber. In the foreground, spectators watch from carriages and a canopied viewing stand. Animated crowds populate the dramatically foreshortened Ponte Sant'Angelo, and the explosion of the rockets illuminating the night sky dominates the upper half of the sheet.


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February 17, 2014
USCFootball.com Recruiting
The talent pool at cornerback is deep for 2015, which is rare for the West Coast Region. While California routinely has good defensive back classes, the state tends to be heavy on safeties and light on cornerbacks. ...More... To continue reading this article you must be a member. Sign Up Now!
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This evening I finished watching a movie I started last night, Schlock! The Secret History of American Movies (2001). Pretty interesting history of exploitation films and larger changes in American society. But on the DVD I rented—in the extras—is something even better:
The Atom and Eve.
By the Connecticut Yankee Atomic Power Company, 1966.
Oh. My. Freakin'. God.
It's a bit over 9 minutes long and is referred to in the notes as "simultaneously hilarious and horrifying, "The Atom and Eve" epitomizes the lethal and consumerist "straight" culture the exploiteers rebelled against."
Holy crap. No kidding, Batman.
[Oops. Meant to say some more.] If you are (were) from New England, you would be more likely to have seen this consumerist sales pitch for nuclear power [back in the day, anyway]. It was the promo for Connecticut Yankee's (a consortium of 11 power companies in all New England states) 1st reactor to be built at Haddam Neck, CT. Despite the calming allure of blue-clad Eve dancing around all the consumer goods, all the suits towards the end repetitively telling me they had checks and double-checks and that it was "all good" had me worrying again. But, damn, that floating coffee pot in that fully furnished modern kitchen was an awesome appliance. And God forbid, and Jimmy Carter forgive me, but Eve was looking pretty darn hot sliding up in that refrigerator. Ackk! Gah! Pure unadulterated evilness, it was. Decades of the best psychology could dream up and prove effective simply to market a way of life. A highly suspect way of life. And speaking of the nuclear…
I loved how this film [Schlock!] treats Duck and Cover as an exploitation film. The government has been hard at work at scaring the citizenry for a long time. At least all of my life.
The exploitation of fear is a very powerful tool.


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|Hemerocallidaceae (hem-er-oh-kal-id-AY-see-ee) (Info)
|Hemerocallis (hem-er-oh-KAL-iss) (Info)
|Siloam David Kirchhoff
|by Henry
|Registered or introduced:
12-18 in. (30-45 cm)
15-18 in. (38-45 cm)
USDA Zone 3a: to -39.9 �C (-40 �F)
USDA Zone 3b: to -37.2 �C (-35 �F)
USDA Zone 4a: to -34.4 �C (-30 �F)
USDA Zone 4b: to -31.6 �C (-25 �F)
USDA Zone 5a: to -28.8 �C (-20 �F)
USDA Zone 5b: to -26.1 �C (-15 �F)
USDA Zone 6a: to -23.3 �C (-10 �F)
USDA Zone 6b: to -20.5 �C (-5 �F)
USDA Zone 7a: to -17.7 �C (0 �F)
USDA Zone 7b: to -14.9 �C (5 �F)
USDA Zone 8a: to -12.2 �C (10 �F)
USDA Zone 8b: to -9.4 �C (15 �F)
USDA Zone 9a: to -6.6 �C (20 �F)
USDA Zone 9b: to -3.8 �C (25 �F)
Full Sun
Sun to Partial Shade
6.1 to 6.5 (mildly acidic)
6.6 to 7.5 (neutral)
7.6 to 7.8 (mildly alkaline)
By dividing the rootball
By dividing rhizomes, tubers, corms or bulbs (including offsets)
Early midseason (EM)
Small (3" to 4.5" diameter)
Diurnal (diu.)
Extended (ext.)
Pale Pink
Magenta (Pink-Purple)
No fragrance
Dormant (dor.)
Annie T. Giles Award (or runner-up)
Don C. Stevens Award (or runner-up)
Award of Merit (or runner-up)
Honorable Mention
Junior Citation
This plant has been said to grow in the following regions:
Marietta, Georgia
Spring Grove, Illinois
Solsberry, Indiana
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Durham, Maine
South China, Maine
Dearborn Heights, Michigan
Waynesboro, Mississippi
Kansas City, Missouri
Auburn, New Hampshire
Piscataway, New Jersey
Morehead City, North Carolina
Coshocton, Ohio
Mount Gilead, Ohio
Ravenna, Ohio
Hulbert, Oklahoma
Millerstown, Pennsylvania
North Augusta, South Carolina
Toone, Tennessee
Marion, Wisconsinshow all
On Jul 26, 2015, DaylilySLP from Dearborn Heights, MI (Zone 6a) wrote:
Orchid with cerise pencil eyezone and green throat.
On Apr 16, 2010, MollyJane from Ravenna, OH wrote:
At 16", a perfect front of the border plant, with a long bloom period. Color is the same in strong sun or overcast sky.


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A former Duluth businessman accused of stealing nearly $800,000 from the Minnesota Department of Revenue was found guilty of felony theft Thursday in St. Louis County District Court in Duluth.
Kevin Charles Owens, 54, was charged in 2010 after he allegedly cashed two checks from the department that were sent to him in error in 2008. A jury of seven women and five men deliberated about two hours before returning the verdict.
Owens will be sentenced by Judge Mark Munger on Sept. 15. But he's not likely to serve additional time. The "presumptive'' sentence for the crime is 363 days, but that time is usually stayed.
Since Owens already has served 80 days in jail after being arrested for the crime, and because he has no major criminal record, lawyers in the case said he's not likely to serve more.
Munger allowed Owens to remain free pending sentencing, under supervised release, but the judge confiscated Owens' passport, saying he was a potential flight risk.
When Owens was charged in 2010, he was listed as living in Duluth and was owner of Owens Yacht Sales.
He was ordered to appear in court in November 2010 but skipped town and wasn't found until U.S. marshals captured him in a Zumbrota campground in May 2012. Various legal delays then combined to stall the case for more than two years.
According to the criminal complaint, on March 18, 2008, the Department of Revenue issued two checks made payable to Owens Yacht Sales Inc., in the amounts of $560,980.12 and $221,982.06.
A Revenue Department internal investigation found that the checks were inadvertently issued when its personnel were reviewing and attempting to correct old taxpayer account ledger systems.
According to bank records, Owens cashed the checks one week after they were issued.
The criminal complaint alleges that Owens was quickly notified of the erroneous state tax refund and was repeatedly asked to return the funds or to make arrangement for payments. But the state says Owens refused to give the money back.
Bank records indicate the defendant spent the entire $782,962.18 within several months.
Prosecutors said Owens used the money to pay off debts. In a 2008 civil trial in St. Louis County District Court, a jury determined that Owens owed two parties more than $800,000 for breaching his contractual promise to build condominiums on Park Point in Duluth.
Prosecutor Nathaniel Stumme said it was important for the state and its taxpaying citizens to secure the conviction, even if Owens won't serve more time in jail.
"He's exposed now to be a convicted felon and he deserves the consequences that flow from that, even if the state doesn't get back a penny,'' Stumme said in an interview.
Owens' defense attorney, Keith Shaw, declined to comment on the verdict.
Department of Revenue officials also have attempted to recover at least part of the money Owens took by seizing Owens' remaining assets.
Three other charges against Owens in relation to the theft -- failure to pay over state funds, failure to pay income tax and failure to file a tax return -- had previously been dismissed.
Owens still faces court action for a probation violation from an earlier conviction for driving under the influence of alcohol. He failed to show up for probation meetings when he fled the region in 2010.


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soccerloco Surf Cup 2016 will be complying with the new USYSA birth year requirements with birth years as of January 1st. Teams will be able to use 2015/2016 player cards for this event, but all birth dates will be checked for the correct birth year. For a chart of the new birth year requirements CLICK HERE
soccerloco Surf Cup 2015
soccerloco Surf Cup 2016
|U-15 to U-18
July 25-27, 2015
| U-10 to U14
August 1-3, 2015
|U-15 to U-18
July 30 – August 1, 2016
| U-10 to U14
August 6-8, 2016
The soccerloco San Diego Surf Cup continues to be the summer showcase for youth soccer's Best of the Best after 34 years! The soccerloco Surf Cup draws the attention of thousands of spectators each year and attracted over 400 college coaches and scouts in 2014. There's no better place to play and be recognized! And with the beautiful summer weather in San Diego and a whole host of vacation activities from amusement parks to beaches you can't go wrong attending the Surf Cup!
The 35th annual soccerloco Surf Cup tournament will be held July 25 – 27 2015 U-15 to U-18 Boys and Girls, and August 1 – 3, 2015 for U-10 to U14 Boys and Girls. This is a Class I Tournament; open to USYSA, US Club Soccer, Super Y League, and FIFA affiliated teams. The tournament is a nationally recognized premier tournament, rated among the top two in the United States.
All games will be played at the San Diego Polo Club in Del Mar and the new SoCal Sports Complex in Oceanside. The Polo Club has 50 acres of manicured, level turf that are transformed into eighteen full sized soccer fields and 2 small side fields. The SoCal Sports Complex has 20 full size fields and is the best soccer complex on the West Coast.
Most age groups will play in divisions of 16 teams. Each team is guaranteed three (3) games. Bracket play will consist of three (3) games on Saturday and Sunday. Quarterfinal matches are Sunday afternoon. Semi-Final games are played on Monday morning, and the Finals are Monday afternoon.
In 2015, the soccerloco San Diego Surf Cup will host over 450 college coaches and scouts. This is an excellent opportunity to showcase your player's skills. Unlimited borrowed players will be allowed. Maximum roster size is 22 for Under-16, Under 17, and Under-18; 18 players for Under-11 through Under-15 and 14 for Under-10 (8V8)). Top quality trophies as well as individual awards will be presented to teams finishing in 1st and 2nd place.


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Photos: A look at 10 Cowboys who need to step up and make a difference
Photo: Louis DeLuca/Staff Photographer
Dallas Cowboys guard Mackenzy Bernadeau: Another offseason acquisition on the offensive line, he has been less than impressive over the first three games. Tony Romo needs at least a couple of seconds to go through his progressions, and it's Bernadeau's job to make that happen. The Cowboys are hoping he improves as he gets more time with the rest of the line, but so far things don't look promising. It's time for him to step up and justify his signing.
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Wow! If you haven't checked out the latest games and the newest platforms you need to. John Edgar Park did at E3 and reports on the advances.
Well, it was inevitable. The video game industry is growing up. Either that, or the depressed economic climate has really put a damper on PR and marketing budgets. I mention it because this year's E3 was a pretty darned sedate event by comparison to years past. Number of booth babes -- down. Number of guys in suits -- up. Number of multi-storied mega-booths -- down. Number of companies holding their meetings behind closed doors -- up. Amount of free T-shirts being thrown at me -- down. Number of gaming platforms being represented -- up.
Is this a bad sign? Not necessarily. As the industry continues to grow, and games become more mainstream, E3 will evolve into a more typical trade-show. I once accompanied a friend to the Forestry and Wood Products Convention. Not terribly exciting. But you know what, the wood-products business is a heck of a lot larger than the games business, and the purpose of that convention was for the industry to get together and make deals. E3 has always resembled a fan convention more than a trade show. While I'll always go with the anticipation of trying out the next crop of great games, I can't say that I'll miss the spectacle of greasy-palmed fan-boys ogling half-naked models dressed up like Lara Croft. Sacrilege, I know.
Is maturing a good sign? Yes, in light of the general economic slump surrounding all things technological, the continued growth of the industry is good. Currently estimated at $7 billion annual worldwide, and projected to reach $11 billion by the year 2005, this is a big industry. While E3 isn't the job feeding frenzy it once was, there are many jobs to be had for animators willing to consider shifting from film and television into something more interactive. The upcoming release of Microsoft's Xbox console and Nintendo's GameCube, coupled with the continuing development of PlayStation, PlayStation2, Nintendo64 and PC games equals a ton of overall development.
The Trends
Looking around the show floor reveals a few general trends in gaming. One of the most welcome is the use of cartoon-shaded real-time rendering in 3D games. Sega's Jet Grind Radio and Infogrames' Looney Toons Space Race employed this cel animation look last year, and now many others are following suit. Why do I jump up and down when I see great cell-shading? Well, let's face it, most non-realistic games looked more stylish and colorful on the old 16-bit systems like Genesis and SuperNintendo than they did when they made the leap to 3D on the PlayStation and Nintendo64. Yeah, the gameplay is arguably more interesting in the third dimension, but the visuals really suffered. A well-painted sprite (think Capcom's Street Fighter) still has more going on stylistically than a low-polygon 3D equivalent (think Tekken). But as the poly counts rise and the programmers code better real-time renderers, the 3D games are starting to win out. Just take a look at Ubi Soft's upcoming Batman Vengeance for PlayStation2. It's toon-shaded in the style of Batman: The Animated Series and it looks gorgeous. Sierra's original property, Jonny Drama promises to bring a swank, martini-lounge spy-guy feel to the Xbox. Speaking of Xbox, Jet Set Radio Future from Sega will push this look to the next level with its beautiful hand-drawn style motion blurs and seamless toon-shaded environments.
The Sega Dreamcast didn't fair too well in light of Microsoft's planned $500 million marketing budget for their Xbox launch. This, coupled with the muscle of Nintendo and Sony's own platforms has forced them to concede defeat in the console war. Sega's departure from the hardware business will leave it breathing room to do what it does best -- software development. They have completed publishing deals with all of the major video game hardware manufacturers -- promising to bring the joy of such games as Super Monkey Ball, Crazy Taxi Next, Jet Set Radio Future, Ooga Booga, NFL2K3, Phantasy Star Online v.2, and even the venerable Sonic the Hedgehog, to PlayStation2, GameCube and Xbox. And with many hotly anticipated titles still headed for Dreamcast, like Crazy Taxi 2, Virtual Tennis 2K2, Floigan Brothers and the epic Shenmue 2, there are many reasons to think that Sega will come out of all this in very good shape indeed.
View Playstation 2 console specifications. © Sony Computer Entertainment America Inc. All rights reserved. View Nintendo Game Cube console specifications. © Nintendo of America, Inc. All rights reserved. View Microsoft X-box console specifications. © Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
The Games
Nintendo GameCube
OK, so I headed straight for the Nintendo booth when the doors opened on Thursday morning at E3, expecting to lay my hands on the new GameCube controller, play a few games, avoid being bombarded with Pokemon crap and then run off to the Xbox and PS2 booths. Well, I was surprised on two counts. One, there were no Pocket Monsters to avoid and two, the launch titles are so good that I stayed and played for more than an hour. Luigi's Mansion, Wave Race: Blue Storm and Star Wars Rogue Leader: Rogue Squadron 2 must be played to be believed. They are generational advances beyond most other console games. Where many of us were expecting the Xbox to be the 800-pound gorilla of graphics technology, it was the GameCube that blew us away -- this hardware is powerful.
The quality (and quantity!) of the graphics in Rogue Squadron 2 is astounding. Imagine the polygon power to display every last detail of a star destroyer in geometry! The little greebles on the Death Star really stand out from the surface and even catch colored lighting from the explosions caused when you down an enemy fighter. On all previous games of this type the texture and bump maps were used to convey such detail. Only when you see it done with real polygonal geometry can you fully appreciate what we've been missing all this time.
Nintendo's Wave Race: Blue Storm was another that elevated the visuals of an already great jet-ski race game. The real-time reflections in the water and the distortions seen as drops of water hit the "camera" are breathtaking and drew crowds all day.
Luigi's Mansion is a terribly cute, nicely animated, expertly textured adventure game. Based on a familiar "ghost-busting" premise, the player takes control of Mario's less famous brother Luigi in order to eradicate a haunted mansion of its spooky spirits. The level of artistry put into this launch title is evident from the care given to small details like lighting, shadows and special effects.
Sony PlayStation2
The PS2 was boasting some interesting second-generation titles like Herdy Gerdy, Gran Turismo 3, Devil May Cry and Metal Gear Solid 2. The level of artistic sophistication found in such titles as Konami's Silent Hill 2 is impressive, bringing to mind Square's upcoming feature film Final Fantasy: The Movie.
Blending fantasy and real-life, Infogrames' Stuntman will allow players to take on the role of a stuntman who must perfect outrageous stunts in front of the camera to create the awesome chases, jumps, powerslides and near-collisions we see in the summer blockbusters. Not only will you get to live out your stuntman fantasy, but you will also get a chance to act as director -- with the in-game movie making tool you'll have the chance to place cameras, make cuts and build your own mini-film of your favorite stunts.
Microsoft Xbox
So what did the Xbox have to offer? Well, the best looking title from an art direction standpoint was the latest in the Oddworld series, Munch's Oddyssee. In this third installment of the adventures the gameplay is familiar to those who played Abe's Oddyssee on PlayStation -- guide Abe through his very alien world as he tries to figure out, "What's goin' on?" -- only now the platforming is in 3D and the visuals are simply beautiful. Rich terrains, silky-smooth animation and a continued evolution of the innovative "Gamespeak" system in which Abe talks with other characters in order to solve puzzles and save his fellow Mudokons mark this new title.
Making an attempt to be the other king of the Xbox, Halo by Bungie (who doesn't fondly remember wasting many hours playing Marathon, an early Bungie hit?) is a sci-fi shooter offering huge outdoor vistas, first- and third-person infantry and vehicular combat and four-player deathmatches. While no one else seems to have figured out their online multiplayer strategy yet either, it was surprising to learn that Halo will probably not offer online play until the next version.
The Future
So, as the retail marketplace braces for the upcoming launches of these new hardware and software offerings, we should take a moment to think about the future. What will gaming hold in store for us at the next E3? Where is all of this going? One thing that seems to be true is that people love to play games against other people. Multiplayer PC games are doing incredibly well, but the consoles have yet to figure out a way to set up and manage these systems. Of the current and upcoming consoles only the Xbox is shipping with a broadband connection (onboard 10/100 Ethernet NIC). Most research indicates that console gamers rarely purchase add-on peripherals. How Sony and Nintendo plan to get people to buy a broadband connector in any kind of numbers remains to be seen, but the recent announcements of Macromedia Flash, Netscape, SSL encryption and Real's RealPlayer for PlayStation2 indicate that they have big plans for set-top convergence.
This is the year that analysts project the game business will overtake movies in terms of sales. Will the titles offered need to be dumbed down to appeal to this wider market? Or can BarbieFashion Designer and Deer Hunter co-exist with hardcore titles like Soldier of Fortune 2 and Grand Theft Auto 3? Chances are, yes. As E3, and the games industry itself, matures it will become more like other entertainment businesses. This is a good thing. Just don't mourn the booth babes too much, okay?
John Edgar Park is a 3D animator, instructor and writer based in Los Angeles. He received his B.A. in Drama from the University of Virginia.


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Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson Exchange Vows in Breaking Dawn
At long last, Twilight fans can watch an extended sneak peek of Bella and Edward's wedding before The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part I hits theaters November 18.
PHOTOS: Breaking Dawn sneak peek!
In the just-released trailer (above), Bella (Kristen Stewart) clutches her father's arm as she nervously prepares to walk down the aisle. "Don't let me fall," she warns.
After the outdoor ceremony, Bella's werewolf friend Jacob (Taylor Lautner) grows despondent when he realizes that his mortal pal will soon become a vampire like her husband (Robert Pattinson).
VIDEO: Watch Taylor Lautner strip down in Eclipse
"This is how I'll remember you. Pink cheeks, heartbeat -- you think I'd be used to telling you goodbye by now," Jacob tells Bella.
PHOTOS: Rob and Kristen's sexy Breaking Dawn honeymoon
Also in the trailer: Bella and Edward's bed-breaking sex scene, an epic showdown between the vampires and the wolves, and a preview of Bella in labor.
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part I arrives in theaters November 18.
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Why do we bother with so many katoris for every meal? a gravy for flavour, veggies for good health and variety, a cereal for satiating our hunger, a raita or curds to minimise the effect of spices and act as a thirst quencher, a sweet to pamper ourselves. Is it possible to satisfy all these needs with one dish? yes, and that is precisely what this one-dish meal demonstrates. The ground paste of coconut, cinnamon, poppy and cardamom imparts a lingering flavour, while the garnish of fried onions and cashews adds an extra zing. Soaking is important to reduce microwave cooking time.
Soaking time: 30 minutes   Preparation Time: 15 mins   Cooking Time: 21 mins
Makes 4 servings
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The most Helpful Favourable review
the dish will take time to make because of the amount of vegetables that need to cook as well as absorb the flavour of the mixed herbs. once this has happened the outcome is delicious.
Cook It Up With Exotic Veggies
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text:
Dinner at District Kitchen was like one of those weird dates where you get along fairly well, but at the same time several things stick in your craw — like how she hasn't talked to her mother in over ten years, or hates Seinfeld, or "likes burning bridges." Red flag alert!
Walking out of dinner I thought about the several positives of the meal, and the glaring warts. But unlike a person who hates Seinfeld, for whom there's no hope, these warts are correctable. I think. Here's what I liked and didn't like.
Liked it!
District Kitchen elevates the Woodley Park restaurant scene. Let's face it, many of the WP restaurants are catering to tourists at the Marriott Wardman and Omni Shoreham. They jack up the prices a little, maybe don't try as hard, because hey, they've got a captive customer base who won't know that the better restaurants are in nearby Cleveland Park and Adams Morgan. I'd categorize District Kitchen firmly as a restaurant, not a tourist trap.
Didn't like it
What did you just say? Can you repeat that? Yeah, it's rather loud in here. Are you happy, Clark? She's deaf.
Restaurateurs, I know the popular thinking is that a loud restaurant conveys liveliness and hipness, but it's just aggravating as hell. We go to a restaurant to eat and talk, not eat and yell. For the love of god, please construct the dining rooms with some sound dampening materials!
Liked it!
Excellent service. We had a friendly, helpful server who was quite accommodating to our group, and the water refills were frequent and plentiful. I harp on the water thing all the time, but it's important.
Liked it!
This small plate of herbed ricotta with crostini and roasted garlic.
Light, fluffy ricotta and sweet, soft garlic — a winning combo that spread smoothly together like butter.
Didn't like it
Pardon me, can we get some bread for the table? Bread? Anyone?
What's that? Bread has to be ordered? And it's $4? You're charging for bread?? When did this trend start? I suppose olive oil for dipping is completely out of the question. (Sigh.) Never mind, then.
Liked it!
This entree of seared black bass.
An ultra thin and crispy skin that crackled under the snap of the fork. Could have used less salt, but loved the texture. Tender bites of fish. And creamy polenta and sauteed spinach to round it out.
Didn't like it
Unless the dish was meant for a Lollipop Kid, portion size was severely lacking. The fish fillets were delicate and thin, and I gobbled them up in a heartbeat. I could have used two to three times the amount of food; others at the table were chiming in with the same complaint. For these prices (I believe my fish was $24-$26?), they need to step it up. Between the lack of bread and a smallish entree, I'm calling foul. I appreciate quality, but don't force me to start gnawing on the arm of the person next to me.
Next time I'd share a few small plates and a salad rather than order an entree. Possibly more bang for the buck, and considering how tasty the food was, it'd be fun to sample several items anyway.
For dessert, we opted for the more economical route. We walked next door to Baskin Robbins.
District Kitchen
2606 Connecticut Ave.
Washington, DC


text:
Lily Allen and Sam Cooper
While they were friends for years, it was only in July 2009 that Lily and Sam, an upscale decorator who owns a building company, took things to the next level. The couple has weathered rough times, including a miscarriage, but they're on to happier times now. They got married on June 11, 2011, and their daughter, Ethel Mary, was born on Nov. 25, 2011.
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