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GM has preliminary deal to sell medium-duty truck business to Navistar
By James P. Miller Tribune staff reporter
9:31 AM CST, December 20, 2007
DETROIT – Warrenville truck and diesel-engine maker Navistar International Corp. disclosed this morning that it has tentatively agreed to acquire General Motors Corp.'s medium-truck operation.But details of the long-rumored acquisition remain hard to come by.Under terms of the "nonbinding memorandum of undstanding" the two vehicle manufacturers unveiled, Navistar would acquire assets and intellectual-property rights that would allow it to manufacture GMC and Chevrolet brand vehicles at a Navistar facility which hasn't yet been named.Last year, the GM truck unit produced 40,800 medium-duty commercial vehicles under the nameplates such as Chevrolet Kodiak and GMC TopKick.
Navistar, meanwhile, sold just over 52,200 medium trucks under its International brand. Unlike GM, in addition to a big line of medium-duty vehicles Navistar also makes heavy-duty Class 7 and Class 8 trucks used by long-haul interstate fleet operators.
Navistar will manufacture the Chevy and GM brand trucks, which will be sold through GM's dealer network. The extra production has been expected to be a big plus for Navistar's flagship medium-truck plant in Springfield, Ohio, although the company has never formally promised the work would go to that unionized facility. Workers represented by the United Auto Workers only a few days ago voted to end a seven-week strike at Navistar's production facilities in Springfield, Indianapolis and suburban Melrose Park.
GM currently makes its medium trucks at a plant in Flint, Mich.; the Detroit maker of autos and light trucks said Thursday it will retain ownership of the Flint plant, and will make other vehicle models there going forward.
The proposed purchase represents "another example of how we're strategically growing our business for trucks, engines and parts," and in the process creating cost-cutting economies of scale, said Navistar Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Dan Ustian.
GM, in a statement, called the sale "another step" in the company's ongoing effort to streamline its operations and focus on designing and manufacturing cars and light trucks.
Rumors that Navistar would acquire the GM medium-truck operation first surfaced six months ago, and the Warrenville company confirmed in late October that it was holding talks with GM on such a purchase.
In recent days, rumors had suggested an announcement was imminent. Those expectations made the detail-light "memorandum of understanding" the companies actually disclosed, and the absence of an actual sales agreement or sale price, something of an anti-climax.
The deal is expected to close in 2008, the companies said, "subject to completion of satisfactory due diligence, the negotiation of a definitive purchase agreement, customary regulatory clearance and board approval." Upon closing, Navistar warned, "transition of the business could take several months to conclude."
GM shares fell 3 cents to $26.63 in morning trading Thursday. Navistar shares were up 10 cents to $53.30.
GM to Offer New Round of Buyouts to Hourly Workers – Reuters
By Poornima Gupta
Dec. 18, 2007
DETROIT — General Motors Corp. said on Tuesday it will offer a new round of buyouts to some U.S. hourly workers, making way for the automaker to hire new employees at lower wages.
GM said the buyouts, which will be offered to 5,200 of its 72,000 UAW factory workers, will include a combination of early retirement incentives and other programs similar to those offered in 2006.
Under a 2006 deal with the UAW, more than 34,000 workers left GM after accepting buyout packages that ranged from $35,000 to as much as $140,000.
Employees would learn the specific details of the current buyout program in January, GM said.
Hourly employees who accept the buyouts would begin to leave the automaker in "early March time frame," GM spokesman Dan Flores said.
Lehman Brothers analyst Brian Johnson estimates the current program would be accepted by about 1,900 employees, netting savings of about $190 million annually.
"We view this as a small step toward the ultimate attrition program, which we have forecasted to net a total of 11,000 positions in 2008," Johnson said in note to clients.
A UAW spokesman could not be immediately reached for comment.
The buyouts were part of the four-year labor agreement GM reached with the union on Sept. 26, following a two-day nationwide strike.
The contract allows GM to bring in thousands of lower-wage new hires for "non-core" jobs to replace current workers as they retire or take buyouts.
These lower-wage new hires will start at about $14 per hour — roughly half the current average hourly wage for UAW workers.
The buyouts initially will be offered to all UAW-represented hourly employees working at GM's service parts and operations facilities across the United States as well as five other facilities, the automaker said.
Almost all of the new hires in GM's service parts operations would fall into the lower wage category.
The program will be offered later to hourly employees who work in GM's assembly, stamping, powertrain and engineering facilities in early 2008.
GM's offer comes as concerns mount that the U.S. housing slowdown will hurt auto sales in 2008.
"We continue to work closely with our UAW partners to improve our competitiveness in the currently challenging U.S. market conditions," said GM Chairman and Chief Executive Rick Wagoner in a statement.
GM shares rose 54 cents, or 2.05 percent, to $26.93 on the New York Stock Exchange
GM HR Communications Bulletin Board
Author: Lynette Holmes/US/GM/GMC Date: 12/18/2007
Deletion Date: 02/16/2008
Category: HR Communications
Topic: HC-07-23 Health Care – Medical Carrier Contact Information for Hourly and Salaried Enrollees
HUMAN RESOURCES REPRESENTATIVES (As Applicable)
LOCAL COMMUNICATIONS STAFF (As Applicable)
LOCAL UNION BENEFIT REPRESENTATIVES (As Applicable)
MEDICAL DIRECTORS (As Applicable)
DATE: December 18, 2007
SUBJECT: Health Care – Medical Carrier Contact Information for
Hourly and Salaried Enrollees
If the employee has chosen to stay with the same carrier in 2008 as they had in 2007, they can continue using their old medical card until a new ID card arrives. Some employees who chose to keep their existing plan may not receive a new ID card for 2008. However, if the employee has chosen to switch medical plans, they need to follow the simple instructions outlined below:
– 2 –
Blue Cross Blue Shield
If the employee is in need of medical services and has not received a 2008 Blue Cross Blue Shield identification card, he/she needs to have his/her provider contact the local plan to verify eligibility or call 1-800-482-2210. After 01/01/08, enrollees may register on http://www.hcbo.com to obtain information to give to their medical provider until the new card is received in the mail.
For prescriptions, enrollees need to tell their pharmacist that their plan has changed and the pharmacist may contact Medco directly at 1-800-922-1557 to verify eligibility.
If the employee is in need of medical services and has not received a 2008 CIGNA identification card, he/she can enroll at http://www.mycigna.com and print a temporary ID card. It is a simple four-step process at a personalized and protected Web site. Additionally, enrollees or their provider may call member services at 1-800-887-9733 to verify eligibility or to address any other medical or pharmacy questions.
If the employee is in need of medical services and has not received their 2008 HMO identification card, he/she can contact the appropriate HMO for more information at the number listed below:
· Blue Care Network (BCN) 1-800-662-6667
· Blue Care Network Advantage (BCNA) 1-800-450-3680
· Health Alliance Plan (HAP) 1-800-422-4641
· HealthPlus of Michigan 1-800-332-9161
· MercyCare Health Plan of Wisconsin 1-800-895-2421
· BlueChoice Health Care Plan Georgia 1-800-441-2273
· Blue Choice of Rochester New York 1-800-462-0108
· Dean Health Plan 1-800-279-1301
· Kaiser Permanente Georgia 1-888-865-5813
· Kaiser Permanente California 1-800-464-4000
· Priority Health SE/West Michigan 1-800-446-5674
Any questions regarding the subjects covered in this message should be directed to Lea Soderlind, Health Care Initiatives, 313-665-1709.
Shelly Hoffmann
Director, Health Care Plans
GM Health Care Initiatives
|GM Retiree eNews
December 19, 2007
|Email this to a friend.
Today, President George W. Bush signed into law new energy legislation that will have a significant impact on the auto industry. This new law will require tough CAFE standards, which with the talent and commitment of our people, GM will work hard to meet.
This past year has been a challenge in the public policy arena. While GM has remained committed to improving fuel economy and being at the forefront of innovation, we also need to continue to educate policy makers on the potential impact of pending proposals on the industry. Because of the efforts of many GM employees, we were able to successfully inform lawmakers through phone calls and letters about a number of critical issues that were being considered including the separation of car and light truck regulations.
Highlights of the new bill include:
- 35 mile per gallon requirement by 2020 for cars and light trucks combined;
- Cars and trucks are to be regulated separately;
- Sets standards based on size and weight attributes of vehicles;
- and, Extends flexible fuel vehicle credits.
In a statement late yesterday, Rick Wagoner observed the following:
"…the new fuel economy standards within the bill set a tough, national target that GM will strive to meet. We will focus our engineering and technical resources to attain these standards and we remain hard at work applying the innovation and developing the advanced technologies that will power tomorrow's cars and trucks. Addressing the nation's energy security challenges, however, will require all of us working together and we hope to see continued progress on infrastructure and market-driven mechanisms that can augment the auto industry's efforts."
As we close 2007, we want to thank you for communicating with your government officials and other community leaders about these issues. Passage of this legislation, however, will not end consideration at the federal, state or local level of critical policies impacting the business, and in particular in the energy and environmental arenas. That is why it is likely that we will ask for your help in the future on those issues that affect our industry.
Thank you for engaging in the process and helping to preserve GM's competitiveness and an industry that remains vital to the U.S. economy.
Troy Clarke
President, GM North America
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The marks of General Motors, its divisions, slogans, emblems,
vehicle model names, vehicle body designs and other marks
appearing in this email are the trademarks and/or service
marks of General Motors Corporation, its subsidiaries,
affiliates or licensors. Copyright 2007 GM Corp.
Buckle up, America!
General Motors Corporation
100 Renaissance Center
Detroit, MI 48265
UAW Ad Push Aims to Change Its Image
The Detroit News
By Eric Morath
Dec. 18, 2007
A new UAW television advertising campaign aims to reshape the union's image from the organizers of industrial labor to a diverse organization that promotes workplace safety, fair trade and community involvement.
The ads, which began airing in Metro Detroit and four other markets this week, direct the public and UAW members to a Web site, IamtheUAW.org, where they are invited to share their own stories, post photos and YouTube videos. The first stories posted are those of members featured in the TV ads.
The 30-second spots feature tightly cropped shots of UAW members talking about the union's support of charitable causes and for higher global workplace standards.
One ad opens with Yolanda Crosby, a UAW-represented nurse, saying she is deeply concerned about the safety of toys imported from China. She says: "It's not just about product safety, but workplace safety. The workers who are making the unsafe products are working in unsafe environments."
The ads – part of the first ever interactive marketing campaign from the UAW – strive to change stereotypes about the union, said Daphne Rice, a worker at Ford Motor Co.'s Rawsonville plant and the subject of one of the commercials.
"My motto is we are more than autoworkers we want to send out a different message," she said.
"We have people in the UAW who are out there assisting their communities and making a difference."
Rice's ad talks about how UAW members contribute to many community activities. She noted that she is involved several outreach programs, including the Women Safe House Project.
Rice said she's an example of UAW workers who are more-than-meets-the-eye. She's the reining Ms. Galaxy after winning a national beauty pageant held in Orlando, Fla. She said musicians, artists and computer experts go to work with her every day at the plant.
The "I am the UAW" campaign is the union's first general awareness campaign in about 15 years. In addition to Detroit, the ads will air in Indianapolis, Jackson, Miss., Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn. The UAW would not disclose the cost of the ads.
The campaign aims to recast the UAW in a better light, following a year of difficult contract negotiations with Detroit's Big Three, which included two short strikes, said Laurie Harbour-Felax, an automotive consultant and managing director at Stout Risius Ross Inc.
"They want the public to start thinking of them as someone who can participate growing economy, rather than being a barrier to entry," said Harbour-Felax, referring to the notion that Toyota, Honda and others have been reluctant to build manufacturing plants in Michigan, in part because of the state's strong history of organized labor.
"These ads can show workers at Toyota, who have voted against joining the UAW, that (the union) benefits both workers and their communities."
Andrew Linko, a Ford electrician from Brownstown Township, said he hopes the ads will show more people that the UAW is a part of their lives, whether or not they're a member. He is featured in ad in which he talks about the union's efforts to improve worldwide workplace safety, as he paints furniture.
"We're bringing this down to the grass roots to show that we're not just big labor, not some third party, but we're your next-door neighbor or the person you play bingo with," he said.
UAW leaders said the ads aren't intended to recruit more members but rather to raise awareness of the activities and positions of the union.
The Web site which complements the advertising campaign features audio, photo and video-sharing technology. Participants can tell stories about why they became members or what their locals are doing to make a difference in the community.
"Communication today is a two-way street," said UAW President Ron Gettelfinger. "With an interactive Web site, we can help our members share real stories about who we are and what we have accomplished-with each other, with friends and neighbors and with the broader public."
The EPA wants to stop old-car restorations
Hemmings Classic Car – FEBRUARY 1, 2008 – BY RICHARD LENTINELLO
Although it's too late to stop the anti-painting law, there's still time to do something to protect your freedom to buy auto body paint. Go to the EPA Web site, www.epa.gov, and voice your concerns now, before it's too late.
My column in HCC #38, "Alternative Painting Techniques," didn't seem to go over too well with one of our readers. Obviously a spineless, environmental-extremist wacko, this reader forwarded a copy of my column to the United States Environmental Protection Agency of New England, whereupon we received a pleasant letter from Susan Lancey of the Air Permit, Toxics and Indoor Programs Unit. Susan was kind enough to advise us of some pending legislation that will soon be signed into law, and sent us a copy of the new regulation.
Ms. Lancey's letter reads:
"I was recently forwarded a copy of an article titled "Alternative Painting Techniques" published in the November 2007 issue of Hemmings Classic Car magazine. I noted that the article did not mention environmental regulations that may apply to the painting discussed in the article. I am writing to inform you that on September 17, 2007, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) proposed federal regulations in the Federal Register which, when finalized, will regulate surface coating of metal parts and plastic parts, including auto body refinishing. I have enclosed a copy of the proposed regulation and a fact sheet for your review.
"This regulation is scheduled to be finalized in December 2007, after consideration of public comment on the proposed rule. For surface coating operations, the proposed rule would require sources to implement equipment and management practices that minimize the amount of coating required and to capture toxic metal particulates from the process. The equipment practices include confining spray operations to within a properly filtered spray booth or preparation station, using high volume low pressure (HVLP) or equivalent spray equipment, and either cleaning spray guns manually or by using an enclosed spray gun washer. The management practices include proper training and certification of painters.
"When published in the Federal Register, the final rule will specify how it may apply to any person refinishing an automobile. At that time you may want to inform your readers of the new regulations. You should also be aware that states have environmental regulations that may also apply to these types of activities."
Susan was kind enough to include a Fact Sheet, which gave a brief outline of the impending regulations. Listed among the Action items, one bullet point read: "The proposed standards apply to area sources that engage in:
- paint stripping operations that use methylene chloride (MeCl)-containing paint
- surface coating operations that involve paints that contain metal HAP compounds
- autobody refinishing
But what's truly scary is the following bullet point:
- Area sources are those that have the potential to emit less than 10 tons per year of a single toxic air pollutant or less than 25 tons per year of any combination of toxic air pollutants. If sources emit more than these amounts, they are called 'major' sources.
I'm concerned with the use of the word "less" in the above bullet point. Although no home restorer will ever produce 10 tons per year of a toxic air pollutant, all of us will certainly produce less than that amount. And therein lies the issue. Basically, what this regulation is saying, is that no one will be allowed to spray a toxic finish-i.e. auto body paint-outside of the confines of a properly filtered spray booth. In short, folks, we're screwed.To find out more details, I called Susan about this regulation. I asked if the EPA took into consideration how much harm they will be doing to not only home restorers, but the entire collector-car hobby and associated industry, too, and was told that the EPA did take into consideration public comment on the regulation.
When I asked where the EPA obtained these public comments, Susan said they were gathered from their Web site. So, because this and other proposed federal regulations are only posted on the EPA Web site, and, let's face it, how many citizens know to go there, virtually no one knew about it to protest. Oh yeah, there was only a 30-day window in which to submit an objection to the regulation, and that window was slammed shut on us back in September. How nice.
And it's going to get worse. I just learned from another source that, by the year 2011, the EPA is looking into restricting the sale of auto body paints to only those who are certified to use the product. It's the EPA's way of reducing the amount of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) released into the atmosphere. Unless you are certified, and have a $100,000 filtered paint booth, you won't be able to buy the necessary paints to restore old cars, trucks or motorcycles.
All these regulations prove once again just how misguided the EPA folks really are, and how little consideration they have for us. The amount of VOCs that body shops and hobbyists emit into the air is probably less than 1/100th of 1 percent of the total amount produced each year. I bet Al Gore creates more pollution flying around in his private jet each day than 10,000 hobbyists create in a year of painting old cars. Restoring old cars is the ultimate form of recycling, yet the EPA wants to stop it. How smart is that?
Although it's too late to stop the anti-painting law, there's still time to do something to protect your freedom to buy auto body paint. Go to the EPA Web site, www.epa.gov, and voice your concerns now, before it's too late.


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Ben Emerson has been the sound supervisor at the Huntington for 17 years. He has also been designing sound in the Boston area and teaching sound design at Boston University's School of Theatre. Mr. Emerson has designed sound at Trinity Repertory Theatre, Merrimack Repertory Theatre, Capital Repertory Theatre, Gloucester Stage Company, Stoneham Theatre, Centastage, Sugàn Theatre Company, SpeakEasy Stage Company, Cambodian Living Arts, Emerson Stage, and Boston Playwrights' Theatre. In 2009, Ben was awarded an IRNE Award for Sound Design for SpeakEasy Stage Company's production of The Seafarer, and in 2010 he was awarded an IRNE Award for Sound Design for the Huntington's production of Fences.
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Warnings and encouragements of Christ Jesus to His
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Warnings and encouragements of Christ Jesus to His Brethren.Jesus had no Disciples but Labourers-1. Luke 12
Warnings and Encouragements
1 Meanwhile, when a crowd of many thousands had gathered, so that they were trampling on one another, Jesus began to speak first to his Labourers and no disciples, saying: "Be[a] on your guard against the yeast of the Pharisees, which is hypocrisy. 2 There is nothing concealed that will not be disclosed, or hidden that will not be made known. 3 What you have said in the dark will be heard in the daylight, and what you have whispered in the ear in the inner rooms will be proclaimed from the roofs.
4 "I tell you, my Brethren and not friends, do not be afraid of those who kill the body and after that can do no more. 5 But I will show you whom you should fear: Fear him who, after your body has been killed, has authority to throw you into hell. Yes, I tell you, fear him. 6 Are not five sparrows sold for two pennies? Yet not one of them is forgotten by God. 7 Indeed, the very hairs of your head are all numbered. Don't be afraid; you are worth more than many sparrows.
8 "I tell you, whoever publicly acknowledges me before others, the Son of Man will also acknowledge before the angels of Adam and not of God. 9 But whoever disowns me before others will be disowned before the angels of Adam and not of God. 10 And everyone who speaks a word against the Son of Man will be forgiven, but anyone who blasphemes against the Holy Spirit will not be forgiven.
11 "When you are brought before synagogues, rulers and authorities, do not worry about how you will defend yourselves or what you will say, 12 for the Holy Spirit will teach you at that time what you should say.â€
The Parable of the Rich Fool
13 Someone in the crowd said to him, "Teacher, tell my brother to divide the inheritance with me.â€
14 Jesus replied, "Man, who appointed me a judge or an arbiter between you?†15 Then he said to them, "Watch out! Be on your guard against all kinds of greed; life does not consist in an abundance of possessions.â€
16 And he told them this parable: "The ground of a certain rich man yielded an abundant harvest. 17 He thought to himself, 'What shall I do? I have no place to store my crops.'
18 "Then he said, 'This is what I'll do. I will tear down my barns and build bigger ones, and there I will store my surplus grain. 19 And I'll say to myself, "You have plenty of grain laid up for many years. Take life easy; eat, drink and be merry.â€â€™
20 "But God said to him, 'You fool! This very night your life will be demanded from you. Then who will get what you have prepared for yourself?'
21 "This is how it will be with whoever stores up things for themselves but is not rich toward God.â€


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Jan 27, 2015 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 0
If you are a Bitcoin holder you might have noticed that the value of Bitcoin went up sharply on Monday. This is because the first regulated Bitcoin exchanged opened in the United States, which is available for residents in 24 states. Launched by Coinbase and called Coinbase Exchange the new service is designed to bring increased stability to the bitcoin ecosystem.
Dec 18, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 0
Looks like we have another win for Bitcoin. Time has partnered with Coinbase to begin accepting Bitcoin payments for digital and print subscriptions of Fortune, Health, Travel + Leisure and This Old House. Time will be the first major publisher to accept Bitcoin as a form of payment.
Jul 18, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 0
Well here is another win for Bitcoin, Dell.com will now allow you to purchase products from their website using the crypto-currency. When you are ready to make your purchase all you have to do is select Bitcoin as the payment method.
Jun 30, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 0
It looks like Bitcoin scored another victory over the weekend, California's Governor made it officially legal to conduct commerce in the state using the crypto-currency.
Apr 30, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Hardware News, Web News 0
If you are running any type of Bitcoin mining operation you know that your biggest enemy is the power bill. With the amount of computing power it takes to mine Bitcoins your power bill can easily skyrocket. It looks like many Bitcon miners are interested in the state of Washington, especially the central part of the state including Chelan, Douglas, and Grant counties.
Mar 21, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Hardware News 0
KnCMiner who is well known for making Bitcoin mining rigs, have completed work on a new script mining machine known as Titan. This machine went up for pre-order recently and within 4 hours the company had sold $2 million worth or 200 units.
Mar 11, 2014 Bob Buskirk Articles, Editorials 4
Last month we featured a post on some of the most insane Crypto-Currency Mining Rigs out there. While these are extremely impressive not everyone has the money, time or even space to build such setups. After seeing some really bad mining setups we wanted to show you the opposite end of the spectrum so we present to you some of the most ghetto Crypto-Currency Mining Rigs out there!
Mar 07, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Hardware News 0
NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 750 Ti is not really much to talk about especially when it comes to gaming. Although it is something that the cryptomining crowd should definitely take a look at for its price-performance ratio and low power draw.
Mar 05, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 0
The Bitcoin bank Flexcoin announced that it will be closing its doors after a massive theft of all of its Bitcoins. Hackers made off with 896 Bitcoins, which are valued at around $600,000.
Feb 25, 2014 Bob Buskirk All News, Web News 1
Mt. Gox was once the worlds largest Bitcoin exchange, much like Citi or HSBC are to us here in the United States has gone offline. The Mt. Gox website was wiped clean and their associated Twitter account has been cleaned as well.
Feb 12, 2016 0
Feb 11, 2016 0
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|Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 720
Vendor: Yale University Press
Publication Date: 2007
Dimensions: 9 X 6 X 1.75 (inches)
Availability: In Stock
Series: Anchor Yale Bible Commentary
In Exodus 118, William H. C. Propp translates the original text in all its grandeur, then provides a masterful exploration and analysis of the books first eighteen chapters. Here the fate of the Hebrew slaves hangs in the balance of the dramatic conflict between the God of Israel and the Pharaoh of Egypt. From the discovery of Moses in a basket made of bulrushes to the story of the Burning Bush, from the ten plagues visited upon Egypt by God to water from the rock and quail and manna from the skies, Exodus is filled with the miraculous and the dramatic.


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|Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
|Himself - Host / ... (156 episodes, 1953-1957)
Series Directed by
|Lance Comfort
|(19 episodes, 1953-1957)
|Lawrence Huntington
|(18 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Harold Huth
|(18 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Leslie Arliss
|(15 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Derek N. Twist
|(14 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Arthur Crabtree
|(12 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Michael McCarthy
|(11 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Charles Saunders
|(9 episodes, 1953-1954)
|Bernard Knowles
|(7 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Roy Rich
|(6 episodes, 1955)
|Terence Fisher
|(5 episodes, 1953-1955)
|Dennis Vance
|(5 episodes, 1955-1956)
|John Gilling
|(4 episodes, 1953-1955)
|Charles Frank
|(3 episodes, 1953-1954)
|Francis Searle
|(2 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Daniel Birt
|(1 episode, 1953)
|Anthony Young
|(1 episode, 1954)
|Cy Roth
|(1 episode, 1956)
|Barry Delmaine
|(1 episode, 1957)
|David MacDonald
|(1 episode, 1957)
|Harry Horner
|(unknown episodes)
|Joseph Sterling
|(unknown episodes)
Series Writing credits
|Guy Morgan
|(11 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Lawrence B. Marcus
|(10 episodes, 1953-1955)
|Paul Vincent Carroll
|(7 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Derry Quinn
|(7 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Gabrielle Upton
|(7 episodes, 1953-1955)
|Doreen Montgomery
|(7 episodes, 1953-1954)
|Selwyn Jepson
|(6 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Stanley Mann
|(6 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Abby Mann
|(4 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Robert Westerby
|(3 episodes, 1953-1954)
|A.R. Rawlinson
|(3 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Jerome Gruskin
|(3 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Michael McCarthy
|(3 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Leigh Vance
|(3 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Anne Howard Bailey
|(3 episodes, 1956)
|John Sherman
|(2 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Kent Donne
|(2 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Joseph Schull
|(2 episodes, 1955-1956)
|John Gilling
|(2 episodes, 1955)
|Paul David
|(2 episodes, 1956-1957)
|Irving Rubine
|(2 episodes, 1956-1957)
|Leslie Arliss
|(2 episodes, 1956)
Series Produced by
|Lance Comfort
|producer (76 episodes, 1954-1957)
|Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
|executive producer / producer (59 episodes, 1953-1957)
|Harold Huth
|producer (15 episodes, 1955-1957)
Series Original Music by
|Allan Gray
|(27 episodes, 1953-1954)
|John Bath
|(8 episodes, 1954-1957)
|Bretton Byrd
|(7 episodes, 1953-1954)
|Robert Gill
|(3 episodes, 1954)
|Cecil Milner
|(2 episodes, 1954-1956)
|Alfred Ralston
|(2 episodes, 1954-1955)
|Von Dexter
|(unknown episodes)
Series Cinematography by
|Cedric Williams
|(7 episodes, 1955-1957)
|Eric Cross
|(5 episodes, 1953-1954)
|James Wilson
|(5 episodes, 1953)
|Brendan J. Stafford
|(4 episodes, 1953)
|Kenneth Talbot
|(3 episodes, 1953-1954)
Series Film Editing by
|Peter Pitt
|(48 episodes, 1954-1957)
|Sam Simmonds
|(6 episodes, 1953)
|Francis Bieber
|(3 episodes, 1953)
|Peter Taylor
|(3 episodes, 1953)
|Tom Simpson
|(2 episodes, 1956)
Series Production Design by
|Duncan Sutherland
|(1 episode, 1954)
Series Art Direction by
|Duncan Sutherland
|(45 episodes, 1954-1957)
|Norman G. Arnold
|(17 episodes, 1953)
|Hans Berthel
|(2 episodes, 1955-1956)
Series Makeup Department
|Jim Hydes
|makeup artist (2 episodes, 1956)
|Eileen Warwick
|hair stylist (2 episodes, 1956)
Series Production Management
|Tom D. Connochie
|production supervisor (10 episodes, 1953)
|Barry Delmaine
|production manager (5 episodes, 1956-1957)
|Herman Blaser
|executive in charge of production (3 episodes, 1953)
|Peter Marriott
|production supervisor (2 episodes, 1953)
|Donald Taylor
|executive in charge of production / production supervisor (2 episodes, 1953)
Series Second Unit Director or Assistant Director
|Percy Hermes
|assistant director (3 episodes, 1956)
Series Sound Department
|Fred Turtle
|sound / sound recordist (4 episodes, 1953-1956)
|Harry Benson
|sound (2 episodes, 1953)
|Wally Milner
|sound (2 episodes, 1953)
|Harry Booth
|sound editor (2 episodes, 1956)
|Leonard Bulkley
|sound recordist (2 episodes, 1956)
Series Camera and Electrical Department
|Cecil Cooney
|camera operator (2 episodes, 1956)
Series Editorial Department
|Peter Pitt
|assistant editor (4 episodes, 1953)
Series Music Department
|Bretton Byrd
|composer: stock music / musical director / ... (17 episodes, 1955-1957)
|John Bath
|composer: stock music (11 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Alfred Ralston
|composer: stock music (8 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Cecil Milner
|composer: stock music (6 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Leighton Lucas
|composer: stock music (4 episodes, 1955)
|Robert Gill
|composer: stock music (3 episodes, 1955-1956)
|Jack Beaver
|composer: stock music (3 episodes, 1956)
Series Other crew
|Lawrence B. Marcus
|story supervisor / script supervisor (5 episodes, 1953)
|Guy Morgan
|story supervisor / script supervisor (5 episodes, 1954-1957)
I watched "The Man Who Heard Everything" only once, nearly 50 years ago, and have never seen it since, but it was one of those extraordinary tales that once seen can never be forgotten. From the Douglas Fairbanks series commissioned by NBC, it was made in England, but premiered in America in 1954. I just happened to see the first English screening on Tuesday, 10 April 1956 at 4pm on the newly opened Midlands ITV region. (I was eight, my sister was four). The half-hour story begins with Michael Gough driving along while eating a bag of sweets. He bends down to see if any are left in the bag, and crashes the car. Awaking in hospital he discovers that his powers of hearing have phenomenally increased. Visiting wife Brenda Bruce has to talk in whispers, and even the rustling of flowers is deafening. Returning home, he has to wear muffling around his head and fix mattresses round the walls to keep out the noise. The condition worsens, but the problem is not so much the volume as the "filtering through" of sounds from far away. He hears people talking in different languages from miles away, even whole countries away. Eventually --- and this is real twilight zone stuff --- he picks up the voice of a desperately lonely woman communicating to him from another planet. Luckily, crazy ear doctor Lloyd Pearson invents an operation to cure the problem, but right up to surgery the E.T. lady pleads with her would-be lover not to desert her. The writer of this forgotten masterpiece was Lawrence B. Marcus (aka Larry Marcus) who many years later would become an Oscar nominee, but this was surely his best story. Even though it was watched by an impressionable 8-year-old and would no doubt seem a bit creaky today, it still takes some beating to be remembered vividly after half a century. If anyone does get the chance to see this again, please make allowances for the fact that my review was written 50 years after the viewing!
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Free time sketch
✙ Feature Newest works ✙
Free time sketch
Hope this helpful
✙ Feature Newest works ✙
Hey thanks for your sketches I just realised that i'm avoiding hands in all my drawings so I decided to work this out
This is better than staring at my hands at different angles all day.
it helped me a lot...
can i brofist?
Good (Y)
Thanks! This is awesome!
that's one active hand.
so cool! for me, the hands are the most difficult to draw!!
Thank you! This will be VERY helpful. I have such a difficulty with hands.
I think you should work a bit more on these. They aren't bad at all, and some are completely ok, but most could use a better knowledge of anatomy. The most common flaw I can see is that the actual palm of the hand is a bit short, and sometimes the knuckles look uneven. It could help to define one or a few of the tendons by the knuckles down the palm a bit. Anyway, you're well on you way, keep at it!
Very helpful! need to practice on hands.
Definitely helpful, especialy since hands givve me a little trouble from time to time. Very Nice
Thanks!!! That does help!
These are beautiful hands. Thank you.
Thank Bud Im Having Troble With hands
these are a great reference! thank you for sharing!
very helpful! Thank you!!!
Such beautiful hands! >w<


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Ovulation bleeding, ovarian cyst, missed period back and pelvic pain
Post a Comment
From skin changes to weight loss to unusual bleeding, here are 15 cancer warning signs that women tend to ignore.
A community for people with Women's Health-related concerns. Ask a question, join a conversation, share experiences: medical conditions, general health, and management.


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My Dog's Eyes Are Bulging
If you are the proud owner of one of the many brachycephalic breeds, such as the pug, Pekingese, Boston terrier, or shih tzu, you are quite familiar with bulging eyes! These dogs are distinguished by their protruding exposed eyes, extremely short pushed-in noses, and small nostrils. You are also likely to be all too familiar with what a nuisance it can be to treat the problems that go along with those exposed eyeballs.
When your dog's eyes appear to be bulging more than you are accustomed to, it is always a reason to be concerned. Take some time to examine both eyes carefully and pay special attention to how willing your dog is to tolerate the examination process.
What to Look For
Put on a pair of rubber gloves. With your dog in a comfortable position in a well-lit room, cradle his head in your hands and look him straight in the eyes. Pay strict attention to the symmetry of his eyes, looking for differences in shape, position, color, sensitivity, and response to light. Look at all of the structures associated with the eyes, including the upper and lower lids, the conjunctiva, or soft pink tissue immediately surrounding the eyeball, the sclera, or white of the eye, iris, pupil, and the third eyelid. The last of these will be difficult to view in a bulging-eyed dog. To get a look at it, place your thumb on the upper lid and, by placing gentle pressure on that lid, force the globe of the eye back into its socket. In the process, the third eyelid should rise passively from the lower corner of the eye closest to the muzzle. Use a bright flashlight to check your dog's pupils' response to light.
In addition, check the anterior chambers of your dog's eyes by shining the flashlight beam from the side, checking for any cloudiness in the forward-most portion (anterior chamber) of each globe. Finally, evaluate your dog's ability to see out of each eye. This test is to check his menace reflex. With the palm of your hand facing your dog, move your hand swiftly from a position about eighteen inches from your dog's eye to within about three inches of your dog's eye. A sighted dog will exhibit a menace reflex by blinking. The absence of that response is a strong indication of reduced or absent vision. Repeat the maneuver a few times to check your result, since some blind dogs may actually blink in response to the movement of air created by your hand. Be cautious, however, as most dogs do not find this procedure easy to tolerate.
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Enfermedad mixta del tejido conjuntivo, conectivopatía indiferenciada y síndromes de superposición
Mixed connective tissue disease (MCTD), undifferentiated connective tissue disease and overlap syndromes are autoimmune systemic diseases that must be differentiated. Antibodies against the U1-ribonucleoprotein complex -spliceosome- allows the diagnosis of mixed connective tissue disease. Links between the immunologic and clinical phenomena are emerging. Longitudinal studies of patients with MCTD highlight the impact of pulmonary hypertension and contribute to define the disease.Immunogenetic studies hold MCTD as an independent disease
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Data provided are for informational purposes only. Although carefully collected, accuracy cannot be guaranteed. The impact factor represents a rough estimation of the journal's impact factor and does not reflect the actual current impact factor. Publisher conditions are provided by RoMEO. Differing provisions from the publisher's actual policy or licence agreement may be applicable.


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- Ultra secure mounting assembly for quick and easy installation
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- Clear beveled glass shade with clear glass
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Electrical Specifications:
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As the London Array is currently under construction (and has been for some time), you may wish to check your facts on that one . . .
Indeed that is a mistake. It will be corrected shortly. Apologies.
This is great news for the people of the U.K. Congratulations.
Stop fracking, save your water ! you can't drink gas...
Even though a sequel for "The Muppets" has been greenlit, one star who was integral to bringing the franchise in to the new millennium will not be a element of it, reports Collider.
Jason Segel told the site he will not be signing up for another round with Kermit and Co. "It's accurate [that I won't be within the sequel]," mentioned Segel, "but it is completely amicable. My target was to bring the Muppets back and I did that, leaving them in very excellent hands." Segel said he desires "to pursue a lot more human-related projects," adding, "All I wanted to do was to set the stage for them to complete whatever they wanted. I am sure I'll return in some capacity right here and there, but that was half a decade of my life. Five years of difficult work. I am ready for a bit puppet break."


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The Tomahawk® is an affordable alternative for providing comfort, protection and style that now features fully adjustable, five position, ratchet action temples. Features a stylish wrap-around design and one-piece polycarbonate lens with integral sideshields. The lightweight frame provides added comfort and balance. Filters out 99.9 percent of UV radiation. ANSI Z87.1-2010 certified.
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Mixtapes Explained to Modern Kids
Sharing music has gotten easier, but has it gotten any better?
Sony PS4 vs .50 cal
Sony Playstation PS4 vs .50 cal Slow Mo Desstruction at 50,000 FPS.
Trapping People in IKEA Prank by Ylvis
Ylvis doing their candid camera pranks at IKEA.
Jingle Hoops
Special edition Christmas Day uniforms available for all 30 teams at NBAStore.com.
#JingleHoops #NBAXmas
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"Don't you think -- because of that program -- society benefits?" an actor friend of mine asked me recently. She referred to a taxpayer-provided health care program that she "turned to" during one of the many "down periods" during her career.
"Who told you to go into acting?" I said. "Some careers -- whether an actor, a baseball player or a ski bum -- are high-risk and low-reward. Why should taxpayers support your career choice?"
"But didn't you get scholarships and grants to continue your education past high school?" she asked.
"Yes," I responded, "because, unfortunately, government got into the business of funding students to go to college. I would have preferred to have gone to a bank and applied for money."
"Why would it be better to go to a bank?"
"Well," I said, "taxpayers would not subsidize my college choice and major. Secondly, a lender would likely require a major in something that would lead to a job so that the lender gets repaid. We, therefore, would produce fewer art history, English lit and drama majors. Or students might pursue double majors, so that if the 'dream' career fails to materialize, there is a viable alternative."
I showed her a recent sympathetic article in a major newspaper about the lives and struggle of several New York actors. They, for the most part, happily pursued their high-risk careers while using wit and creativity to survive in a high-cost city. The actors' ages ranged from 34 to 67. In two cases, after the actors' plays ended, they resorted to unemployment compensation. This is actually a government program that pays out-of-work people. Government requires employers to pay an unemployment tax, an inefficient system that discourages people from looking for work. Employers, as with all taxes, pass along the expense by raising prices charged to their consumers. So in the end we, the taxpayer, pay.
In another case an actor obtained, at long last, a government-subsidized apartment for $700 a month. New York, which once had a rich and varied supply of apartments, began rent control during WWII. While this benefits those tenants lucky enough or connected enough to land an apartment, the policy reduces the available supply of apartments and prevents landlords from getting fair market value from their investment.
Question: Should taxpayers, through government programs and policies, support the choices of other people?
Take health care. On the presidential campaign trail, candidates on both sides of the aisle talk of the nation's "health care crisis" and offer varying schemes to use taxpayer money to "solve" the problem of those without health care insurance.
Bernie Sanders Champions YUGE Profits for U.S. Corporations (But Only in Cahoots with Communists) | Humberto Fontova
Bush mocks Rubio and his fans: Stop whining that it's "unfair" that you're being attacked by another candidate's Super PAC | Allahpundit


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Wednesday, 14th November, 2012, 04:13 AM #1
The Grand Druid (Lvl 20)
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Maps and illos from adventure five, Cauldron-Born
Eric is working on layout now, and it should be ready next week. Though originally planned as a one-level adventure, it grew substantially as Thurston and I realized how many threads we wanted to provide conclusions for. Knowing how many groups fall apart before they finish a campaign, we wanted to make sure this was a grandiose climax for the first third of the adventure path, something that people could shoot toward if they weren't sure they'd make it all the way through 13.
So now, Cauldron-Born takes parties from level 7 to level 9 in Pathfinder, and level 10 to level 13 in 4th edition D&D. (So yes, you get the two first paragon path goodies before the climax.)
I encourage you, if you plan to get the book in print, to also take a trip to your local print shop and make some hand-outs for your players, because there are several.
We'll post some of those later. But now, a scene from the banquet between dignitaries of two rival nations. A toast to peace!
Illo by Eleni Tsami.
Last edited by RangerWickett; Wednesday, 14th November, 2012 at 04:22 AM.Ryan "RangerWickett" Nock
Director of the ZEITGEIST campaign saga.
The most cinematic adventure path for 4th Edition and Pathfinder.
Now available - Admiral o' the High Seas, and ZEITGEIST adventure eleven, Gorged on Ruins! For Pathfinder and D&D 4e.
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Respond to Review of Kingsland. Healthy Vegan Restaurant
by RalphHM
Review: The Kingsland Restaurant is without doubt a Master of Vegan Food.I actually had to ask the waiter twice if the Beef Rendang was actually vegetarian, and was stunned to find out it was. The fish dish was outstanding! We had the B Banquet with many courses and all 4 of us left full and satisfied, and they even gave us Jasmine Tea for free, all for $68! No I do not work for the owners, I'm just letting the public know, this restaurant is a winner!
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Make the most of your living and entertaining areas by creating an outdoor living room to enjoy with your family.
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A timber screen is a great way to hide things in your garden. We'll show you how to build a screen that covers up a water tank.
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text:
Ricky C. Williams
Position: RB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 195 lbs.
Born: April 27, 1960 in Santa Monica, CA
High School: Santa Monica
College: Langston
Drafted by the New England Patriots in the 9th round (233rd overall) of the 1983 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
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Email AddressVerified
Phone Number▒▒▒▒▒▒▒▒ 96
Reviewed5 Reviews
About Me
- School
- Sacred Heart
- Work
- Own tourism company
- Languages
- Deutsch, English, Français, Italiano, Nederlands, Türkçe
- Jennifer's Airbnb Symbol
Hey, I'm Jennifer!
St Arnaud, New Zealand · Member since October 2011
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I love to socialise and get to know people. Though I love to have fun and feel that life is one big adventure I may surprise you with some serious questions as I get to know you. I have travelled all over the world, initially as a backpacker, then decided that I wanted to be paid to travel. I found work in Europe as a tour director for a Dutch company and later for American tour companies. My favorite continent is Africa however I'd also love to spend some more time in South America too. I have now started a tour company here focusing on private guests looking to go off the beaten track and have unique experiences. I love to cook, host dinner parties and show my friends and visitors this beautiful region.


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Lara Croft 2013 by Lena-LaraWatch
©2013-2016 Lena-Lara
This is the stuff - a great no nonsense action pose superbly done - and draws you right in with the right amout of cropping ,
Lesson needed
Good shot.
hehe, yes, it is
You capture the young, innocent Lara really well. I am guessing this is before she figured out how to shoot the bow?
Beautiful pose ^^
As with all your photos it´s very realistic,well edited and just perfect down to the tiniest detail
long time no seen. You are very beautiful.


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Dead Space - Marker Necklace by LeahMcEachernWatch
©2012-2016 LeahMcEachern
I made this necklace out of sculpey clay, then painted it with acrylic paint. The lettering up the side is the Unitology script from the game that I wrote with a fine tipped brush, reading "Dead Space". On the back, not seen in this photo, I wrote my name in the same text. I made this because I'm really excited about the release of DS3 in February. Altman be praised.
Note: I can be commissioned to make jewelry. Contact me for more info.
Note: I can be commissioned to make jewelry. Contact me for more info.
Marker be praised.. Make us whole.....
May Altman be praised
How do I get one
I absolutely love this! It's amazing
Awesome work!
nice !
This will either drive a person insane or insane if they have this around their necks. XD


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Skillet Green Beans Recipe
4.5 2
Skillet Green Beans is a staple side dish in the Columbus, Michigan home of Linda Sugars.
- 1 medium onion, diced
- 1/4 cup stick margarine
- 2 packages (16 ounces each) frozen cut green beans, thawed
- 1/4 teaspoon salt
- 1/4 teaspoon pepper
- 1/2 cup sour cream
- Paprika, optional
- In a skillet, saute onion in margarine until tender. Add beans, salt and pepper. Cook until heated through. Serve with sour cream; sprinkle with paprika if desired. Yield: 8 servings
Originally published as Skillet Green Beans in Taste of Home February/March 2001, p13
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|ESPN.com: Page 2
|[Print without images]
|Jon Stewart
|Dan Rather
|The sooner you realize that every network is lying to you, the sooner you'll get all your news from "The Daily Show."
|Rumor has it that Rather has no idea about his retirement and still does the news on a fake set every night. Sad ...


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The last couple years I've been in a bit of a cave. I started Alphadog Studio's Gun Ghoul, and shortly after did some schooling. My wife lost her grandmother, and a month later I lost mine, six months later my uncle past, and last week by best friend growing up lost his father, some one I've known for almost 30 years and spent a ton of time with. Between that, work (You know the regular crappy day job) wife and daughter, DA had been put on the back burner a bit. I don't know why, it just happened. Some of it was I couldn't post most of the work I was doing, not until the books come out. Hopefully I will be able to post those pages I worked on soon.
Right now I'm doing a personal project. A buddy of mine wrote a childrens book, it actually started off as a present for my wife, but we talked and decided to do it as a book. It's great, it's fun, it has superheros, well kids pretending any ways and a good message about growing up and rediscovering the inner superhero.
Second I'm working on a Calvin and Hobbes style comic strip called Zo Bugg'N. Based off of my daughter, inspired by how she plays around the house and the things she says. We'll meat aliens, dragons, and God's in the strip, only question will be are the adventures real or just in the Zo's head. So between the two I'll post some WIPS and some finished products. Have some new color works that will start to get posted.
I'm hoping to hit DA at least every other day, new projects new goals, hope your jumping on board for the ride!


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His many talks with the Khalidis, Obama said, had been "consistent reminders to me of my own blind spots and my own biases... It's for that reason that I'm hoping that, for many years to come, we continue that conversation -- a conversation that is necessary not just around Mona and Rashid's dinner table," but around "this entire world."
From: Readers Rep
Date: Monday, October 27, 2008 16:14
Subject: RE: Not read: The L.A. Times Suppressing Obama's Khalidi Bash Tape?
The Times did write about the tape, so I'm not sure what you mean aboutsuppressing the video or information from the video. Here is a copy of the report about the video.
Thanks again for writing,
Jamie Gold
Readers' Representative
If that is the case, then release the video that you have of the event and don't merely report it. Why is the Los Angeles Times sitting on a videotape of the 2003 farewell bash in Chicago at which Barack Obama lavished praise on the guest of honor, Rashid Khalidi - former mouthpiece for master terrorist Yasser Arafat?
Thanks for your note back. It sounds as if you don't find "mere reporting" to be enough, but The Times is not suppressing anything.
Just the opposite — the L.A. Times brought the matter to light.
Thanks again for taking the time to write.
Jamie Gold
Readers' Representative


text:
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text: Where there's chicken, there's chicken soup. Find 25 healthier takes on the ultimate comfort food. Print Email Photo: John Autry PagesPrevious 22 of 26 Next View All Chicken and Parsnip Soup Shallots, parsnips, and gourmet mushrooms come together for a memorable chicken soup. Serve with homemade herb-scented drop biscuits.View Recipe: Chicken and Parsnip Soup Related Links 100 Easy Chicken Recipes 100+ Healthy Soup Recipes 50 Healthy Chicken Breast Recipes


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Texas Studies in Literature and Language Archive
Winter 2007, 49:4
Fall 2007, 49:3
Summer 2007, 49:2
Spring 2007, 49:1
Winter 2006, 48:4
Fall 2006, 48:3
Summer 2006, 48:2
Spring 2006, 48:1
Winter 2005, 47:4
Fall 2005, 47:3
Summer 2005, 47:2
Spring 2005, 47:1
Winter 2004, 46:4
Fall 2004, 46:3
Summer 2004, 46:2
Spring 2004, 46:1
Winter 2003, 45:4
Fall 2003, 45:3
Summer 2003, 45:2
Spring 2003, 45:1
Winter 2002, 44:4
Fall 2002, 44:3
Summer 2002, 44:2
Spring 2002, 44:1
Winter 2001, 43:4
Fall 2001, 43:3
Summer 2001, 43:2
Spring 2001, 43:1
Winter 2000, 42:4
Fall 2000, 42:3
Summer 2000, 42:2
Spring 2000, 42:1
Winter 1999, 41:4
Fall 1999, 41:3
Summer 1999, 41:2
Spring 1999, 41:1
Winter 1998, 40:4
Fall 1998, 40:3
Summer 1998, 40:2
Spring 1998, 40:1
Winter 1997, 39:4
Fall 1997, 39:3
Summer 1997, 39:2
Spring 1997, 39:1
Fall/Winter 1996, 38:3/4 (Double Issue)
Summer 1996, 38:2
Spring 1996, 38:1
Winter 2007, 49:4
Imagining the "Scottis Natioun": Populism and Propaganda in Scottish Satirical Broadsides
Tricia A. McElroy
"I am made an ass": Falstaff and the Scatology of Windsor's Polity
William Stockton
The Good Wound: Memory and Community in
The Unconsoled
Natalie Reitano
The Mode of Romance Revisited
Pierre Vitoux
Apostrophe, or the Lyric Art of Turning Away
J. Mark Smith
Fall 2007, 49:3
"I Stuck the Gimlet in and Waited for Evening": Writing and
Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
Daneen Wardrop
Jim Trueblood and His Critic-Readers: Ralph Ellison's Rhetoric of Dramatic Irony and Tall Humor in the Mid-Century American Literary Public Sphere
Gillian Johns
The Brothers Incandenza: Translating Ideology in Fyodor Dostoevsky's
The Brothers Karamazov
and David Foster Wallace's
Infinite Jest
Timothy Jacobs
Capturing China in Globalization: The Dialectic of Autonomy and Dependency in Zhang Yimou's Cinema
David Leiwei Li
Summer 2007, 49:2
Milton's "sage and serious Poet
": Error and Imitation in
The Faerie Queene
George F. Butler
Shakespearean Seductions, or, What's with Harold Bloom as Falstaff?
Alan D. Lewis
"To Sin in Loving Virtue": Angelo of
Measure for Measure
Martha Widmayer
Robert Herrick and the Ambiguities of Gender
David Landrum
Spring 2007, 49:1
Fast Learner: The Typescript of Pynchon's
. at the Harry Ransom Center in Austin
Luc Herman and John M. Krafft
"Full Fathom Five": The Dead Father in Sylvia Plath's Seascapes
Peter J. Lowe
Susan Sontag's "Archaeology of Longings"
Sara Meyer
The Navajo, Psychosis, Lacan, and Derrida
Bernard Selinger
Winter 2006, 48:4
"Man Hungry": Reconsidering Threats to Colonial and Patriarchal Order in Dryden and Davenant's
The Tempest
Candy B. K. Schille
Faithful Likenesses: Lists of Similes in Milton, Shelley, and Rossetti
Erik Gray
The Polis's Different Voices: Narrating England's Progress in Dickens's
Bleak House
Emily Heady
"Dirty Linen": Legacies of Empire in Wilkie Collins's
The Moonstone
Melissa Free
Lewis in Wonderland: The Looking-Glass World of
Sylvie and Bruno
Marah Gubar
Fall 2006, 48:3
The Vanguard of Modernity: Richard Wright's
The Outsider
Sarah Relyea
Dissonant Voices in Richard Rodriguez's
Hunger of Memory
and Luce Irigaray's
This Sex Which Is Not One
Nidesh Lawtoo
"Oy, a good men!": Urban Voices and Democracy in Henry Roth's
Call It Sleep
Kremena Todorova
Summer 2006, 48:2
The Ends of Enchantment: Colonialism and
Sir Gawain and the Green Knight
Lynn Arner
Diogenes the Cynic in the Dialogues of the Dead of Thomas Brown, Lord Lyttelton, and William Blake
David Mazella
Equiano's "Loud Voice": Witnessing the Performance of
The Interesting Narrative
Jesse M. Molesworth
Productive Fear: Labor, Sexuality, and Mimicry in Bram Stoker's
Eric Kwan-Wai Yu
"English Sheiks" and Arab Stereotypes: E. M. Hull, T. E. Lawrence, and the Imperial Masquerade
Elizabeth Gargano
Spring 2006, 48:1
Reading with "The Eye of Faith": The Structural Principle of Hawthorne's Romances
Magnus Ullén
"Dangerous Families" and "Intimate Harm" in Hemingway's "Indian Camp"
Lisa Tyler
Homeward Bound: Settler Aesthetics in Hawai'i's Literature
Seri Luangphinith
Winter 2005, 47:4
Francis Petrarch: First Modern Friend
Dolora Chapelle Wojciehowski
The Practice of Community: Humanist Friendship during the Dutch Revolt
Jason Harris
Friendship and Voluntary Servitude: Plato, Ficino, and Montaigne
François Rigolot
Cicero on Stage:
Damon and Pythias
and the Fate of Classical Friendship in English Renaissance Drama
Robert Stretter
Nicholas Oldisworth, Richard Bacon, and the Practices of Caroline Friendship
John Gouws
"The Lord Hath Joined Us Together, and Wo Be to Them that Should Part Us": Katharine Evans and Sarah Cheevers as Traveling Friends
Rachel Warburton
The Value of Female Friendship in Seventeenth-Century Spain
Lisa Vollendorf
Fall 2005, 47:3
Narrative Thinking and Experiental Knowledge: The Example of Ronald Sukenick
Adam Katz
"A World without Gravity: The Urban Pastoral Spirituality of Jim Carroll and Kathleen Norris
Timothy Gray
Rick Moody's Purple America: Gothic Resuscitation in the Nuclear Age
Kenneth Millard
Summer 2005, 47:2
Subjects and Objects in "Lycidas"
Lauren Shohet
"To be thy Praise, / And be my salvation": The Double Function of Praise in
The Temple
Margaret J. Oakes
Shelley's Unwriting of "Mont Blanc"
Christopher Hitt
: The Disciplinary Dandy and the Art of Government
Maria K. Bachman
Free-verse Poems in Fixed Forms: Tracing the "Silhouette" of Zheng Chouyu's Early Poems
Julie Chiu
Spring 2005, 47:1
Baffling Doom: Dialogue, Laughter, and Comic Perception in Henry James
John Bruns
Society in Self, Self in Society: Survival in
The Wings of the Dove
Maya Higashi Wakana
Canonical Relations: Willa Cather, America, and
The Professor's House
Anna Wilson
Caught in the Wrong Story: Psychoanalysis and Narrative Structure in Tender is the Night
Susann Cokal
Winter 2004, 46:4
The Shrew
Robert M. Schuler
Liber Amoris
and the Lineaments of Hazlitt's Desire
Mark McCutcheon
Acheflour: Wise Woman or Foolish Female?
Patricia Rose
Fall 2004, 46:3
Making the Woman of Him: Shakespeare's Man Right Fair as Sonnet Lady
M. L. Stapleton
Reading Nascent Capitalism in Part II of Thomas Heywood's
If You Know Not Me, You Know Nobody
Charles W. Crupi
Complicated Monsters: Essence and Metamorphosis in Milton
William Kerrigan
Fashioning Innocence: Rhetorical Construction of Character in the
of Anne, Lady Halkett
Judith Kearns
"I Wou'd Be A
's Amazonian Threat to the Ideology of Marriage
Shawn Lisa Maurer
Summer 2004, 46:2
Building the "Blue" Race: Miscegenation, Mysticism, and the Language of Cognitive Evolution in Jean Toomer's "The Blue Meridian"
Stephanie L. Hawkins
Carl Sandburg's
The People, Yes,
Thirties Modernism, and the Problem of Bad Political Poetry
Brian M. Reed
National Forgetting and Remembering in the Poetry of Robert Frost
Jeff Westover
Man Writing: The Watson Trilogy: Peter Matthiessen in Archive
James G. Watson
Spring 2004, 46:1
The Prince
as Memoir
Charles D. Tarlton
Miltonic Marriage and the Challenge to History in
Paradise Lost
David Mikics
Joyn Dryden and John Denham
Tanya Caldwell
Female Romanticism at the End of History
John Krapp
Randall Jarrell's Answerable Style: Revision of Elegy in "The Death of the Ball Turret Gunner"
Marc D. Cyr
Against the Vernacular: Ciceronian Formalism and the Problem of the Individual
John Leeds
Winter 2003, 45:4
Elizabeth Bishop's "Brazil, January 1, 1502" and Max Jacob's "Etablissement d'une communauté au Brésil": A Study of Transformative Interpretation and Influence
Sylvia Henneberg
The Waterworks
: E. L. Doctorow's Gnostic Detective Story
Brian Diemert
Charles Johnson's
Middle Passage
: Fictionalizing History and Historicizing Fiction
Marc Steinberg
Beyond Science and Supermen: Bellow and Mind at Mid-Century
Robert Chodat
Fall 2003, 45:3
Tragicomedy, Bisexuality, and Byronism; or, Jokes and Their Relation to
Barbara Judson
Who Owns What: Slavery, Property, and Eschatological Compensation in Thomas De Quincey's Opium Writings
Daniel O'Quinn
Communities in Mourning: Making Capital Out of Loss in Carlyle's
Past and Present
Daniela Garofalo
Partying with the Opposition: Social Politics in
The Prime Minister
Courtney C. Berger
Summer 2003, 45:2
"Sounding the Wilderness": Representations of the Heroic in Herman Melville's
Battle-Pieces and Aspects of the War
Megan Williams
"Singularly Like a Bad Illustration": The Appearance of Henry James's "The Real Thing" in the Pot-Boiler Press
Adam Sonstegard
Historical and Archetypal Intimations of the Grail Myth in Cather's
One of Ours
The Professor's House
Klaus P. Stich
Yuman Belief Systems and Cormac McCarthy's
Blood Meridian
Stacey Peebles
Spring 2003, 45:1
Shakespearean Prosody Unbound
Mark Womack
Shakespeare's Anxious Epistemology:
Love's Labor's Lost
and Marlowe's
Doctor Faustus
Eric C. Brown
Protestant Manliness in
Arden of Faversham
Ian McAdam
"Irreproachable Women and Patient Workers": the Memoirs of Victorian Leading Ladies
Deborah Pye
John Henry Newman, Knowingness, and Victorian Perfectionism
Andrew H. Miller
Hopkins's "Bellbright Bodies": the Dialectics of Desire in His Writings
Dennis Sobolev
Winter 2002, 44:4
Putting "His Story Next to Hers": Choice, Agency, and the Structure of
Steven V. Daniels
Philip Marlowe's Labor of Words
John Hilgart
The Rainbow Sign of Nelson Algren
William Brevda
The Clinician as Enslaver: Pudd'nhead Wilson and the Rationalization of Identity
Derek Parker Royal
The Kahan Commission Report and
A Balcony Over the Fakihani:
A Tale of Two Fictions
Steven Salaita
Fall 2002, 44:3
"Of Goddes pryvetee nor of his wyf": Confusion of Orifices in Chaucer's Miller's Tale
Louise M. Bishop
Oral Devotion: Eucharistic Theology and Richard Crashaw's Religious Lyrics
Ryan Netzley
Latitudinarianism and the Novels of Ann Radcliffe
Robert J. Mayhew
Significant Form in
Jacob's Room:
Ekphrasis and the Elegy
Kathleen Wall
C. S. Lewis, T. S. Eliot, and the Milton Legacy: The Nativity Ode Revisited
Charles A. Huttar
Summer 2002, 44:2
Lyric Nationalism: Whitman, American Studies, and the New Criticism
Scott MacPhail
'We Have a Secret. We Are Alive': H.D.'s
as a Response to War
Sarah H. S. Graham
The Brake of Time: Corso's Bomb as Postmodern God(dess)
Christine Hoff Kramer
Spring 2002, 44:1
Gower's Boat, Richard's Barge, and the True Story of The
Confessio Amantis:
Text and Gloss
Frank Grady
Literal Opposition: Deconstruction, History, and Lancaster
Robert Epstein
Pastoral Histories: Utopia, Conquest, and the Wife of Bath's Tale
Patricia Clare Ingham
The Pathogenesis of Medieval History
Michael Uebel
Performing the Prioress: "Conscience" and Responsibility in Studies of Chaucer's Prioress's Tale
Michael Calabrese
Vernacular Nostalgia and
The Cambridge History of Medieval English Literature
Sarah Stanbury
Historicists and their Discontents: Reading Psychoanalytically in Medieval Studies
Elizabeth Scala
Winter, 2001, 43:4
Chichikov's Chest: Reality, Representation and Infectious Storytelling in
Dead Souls
John Lutz
Disinterring Edward Dahlberg
William Solomon
Views from the Rosebrick Manor: Poetic Authority in James Merrill's
The Changing Light at Sandover
Piotr Gwiazda
Creation's Covenant: The Art of Cynthia Ozick
Timothy L. Parrish
Liberalism and the Articulation of Cruelty: An Essay on Judith Shklar and D. M. Thomas
Gary S. Wihl
Fall 2001, 43:3
Figuring the New Woman: Writers and Mothers in George Egerton's Early Stories
Nicole M. Fluhr
Hannah Moore and the Problem of Poverty
Jane Nardin
"I Will Say the Truth to the English People":
The History of Mary Prince
and the Meaning of English History
Kremena Todorova
The Madwoman Outside the Attic: Eavesdropping and Narrative Agency in
The Woman in White
Ann Gaylin
"Knowledge Not Purchased by the Loss of Power": Wordsworth's Meditation on Books and Death in Book 5 of
the Prelude
Henry Weinfield
Summer 2001, 43:2
The Creation of a Classical Language in the Eighteenth Century: Standardizing English, Cultural Imperialism, and the Future of the Literary Canon
Adam R. Beach
Movies, Marxism, and Jim Crow: Richard Wright's Cultural Criticism
Vincent Pérez
What Bigger Killed For: Re-Reading Violence Against Women in
Native Son
Sondra Guttman
Eudora Welty's
The Golden Apples
: Abjection and the Maternal South
Joel B. Peckham Jr.
Peasant Dreams: Reading
On the Road
Mark Richardson
Spring 2001, 43:1
Monstrous Regiment: Spenser's Ireland and Spenser's Queen
Joanne Craig
Thomas Wyatt's Epistolary Satires: Parody and the Limitations of Rhetorical Humanism
Jason Gleckman
The 'Ill Kill'd' Deer: Poaching and Social Order in
The Merry Wives of Windsor
Jeffrey Theis
for Heywood?
M. L. Stapleton
Winter 2000, 42:4
Hawthorne's Demystification of History in "Endicott and the Red Cross"
John Nickel
"Profound Science" and "Elegant Literature": Doctors in Nineteenth-Century U.S. Periodical Fiction
Stephanie Browner
"Once Place Me and You'll See": The Matter with Milly in
The Wings of the Dove
David Grant
Pleasurable "Presences": Sites, Buildings and "Aliens" in James's
American Scene
Gert Buelens
Sex, Race and Class in Edith Wharton
Stuart Hutchinson
Fall 2000, 42:3
The "transcendent and immortal . . . HEEP!": Class Consciousness, Narrative Authority, and the Gothic in
David Copperfield
David Thiele
The Enormous Power of No Body:
Little Dorrit
and the Logic of Expansion
Sherri Wolf
The Web of Necessity: George Eliot's Theory of Ideology
Karen C. Gindele
"We Children were the in-betweens": Character (De)Formation in
Sons and Lovers
Thomas L. Jeffers
"Anacreon" and Drink Poetry; or, the Art of Feeling Very Very Good
Marty Roth
Summer 2000, 42:2
The Rhetoric of Development in Joseph Conrad's
Luz Elena Ramirez
Incomplete Histories and Hélène Cixous'
L'histoire terrible mais inachevée de Norodom Sihanouk, roi du Cambodge
Erica L. Johnson
The Life and Times of
Death and the Maiden
Robert A. Morace
Inscribing Mexican-American Modernism in Américo Paredes'
George Washington Gómez
Christopher Schedler
JE est une phrase:
The Subversion of Rimbaud's "Being Beauteous"
Claudia Nadine
Spring 2000, 42:1
Human Mouseness: Burns and Compassion for Animals
David Perkins
All Flesh Doth Frailtie Breed": Mothers and Children in
The Faerie Queene
Joanne Craig
The Spanish Tragedy
and the Politico-Religious Unconscious
Ian Mcadam
"We are undone already": Disarming the Multitude in
Julius Caesar
Jerald W. Spotswood
The uses of Parody in William Boyd's
The New Confessions
Pierre Vitoux
Winter 1999, 41:4
Reflections on the Importance of Romantic Drama
Paula Backscheider
Home as Abroad: Orientalism and Occidentalism in Early English Stage Melodrama
Elaine Hadley
Coming After: Shelley's Proserpine
Julie Carlson
Re-Opening After the Old Price Riots: War and Peace at Drury Lane
Michael Simpson
Sports of Time: The Structure of the Dramatic Evening in the Theater of Romanticism
Jeffrey N. Cox
Fall 1999, 41:3
Sentimental Discourse And The Bisexual Erotics Of
Gregory Eiselein
Willa Cather's
The Professor's House:
Sleeping With The Dead
Lisa Lucenti
The Legend Of Jane Bowles: Stories Of The Female Avant-Garde
Jennie Skerl
Death Of A Salesman
At 50--Still "Coming Home To Roost"
Terry Otten
Summer 1999, 41:2
Milton's Arminianism and the Authorship of
De Doctrina Christiana
Stephen M. Fallon
The Erotic Milton
John P. Rumrich
The Importance Of Being Easy: Desire and Cibber's
The Careless Husband
Stephen Szilagyi
A Man On The Cusp: Sir William Jones's "Philology' And "Oriental Studies"
Haruko Momma
Modernist Hauntology: James Joyce, Hester Dowden, And Shakespeare's Ghost
Helen Sword
Spring 1999, 41:1
Walden Two,
Postmodern Utopia, and the Problems of Power, Choice, and the Rule of Law
Harvey L. Gable Jr.
The Path to
Gary Snyder in the Mid-1990s
Susan Kalter
Lawful Entitlements: Chesnutt's Fictions of Ownership
William E. Moddelmog
The Double Nihilation of the Neon: Raymond Chandler's Los Angeles
William Brevda
Winter 1998, 40:4
Queering The Sissy (Ethnic) Subject
Randy Rodríguez
Anti-Pastoral And Guilty Vision In Richard Rodriguez's
Days Of Obligation
Paige Schilt
Word Made Flesh: Richard Rodriguez's "Late Victorians" As Nativity Story
Norma Tilden
Fall 1998, 40:3
Translating Investments: The Metaphoricity of Language,
Henry VI
Judith H. Anderson
Warring Chains of Signifiers: Metaphoric Ambivalence and the Politics of
Paradise Lost
Peter C. Herman
Generations of Blazons: Psychoanalysis and the Song of Songs in the
Theresa M. Krier
Loue my Lewd Pilot: The
Ars Amatoria
The Fairie Queen
M. L. Stapleton
Unheimliche Heights: The (En)gendering of Brontë Sources
Crystal Downing
Preventing Play: Annotating the Battle of the Books
Jack Lynch
Summer 1998, 40:2
The Typographical Design of Melville's 'The Apple-Tree Table'
Jonathan A. Cook
Whitman as Furtive Mother: The Supplementary
of the 'Ambushed Womb' in 'Song of Myself'
Daneen Wardop
'Murder, What a Lovely Voice!': Sex, Speech and the Public/Private Problem in
The Bostonians
Joyce A. Rowe
Colonial Desires, Silence and Metonymy: All Things Considered in
Wide Sargasso Sea
Hilda van Neck-Yoder
The Value of Utiliarian Ethics at the Present Time
Wendell V. Harris
Spring 1998, 40:1: Local Habitations
Numerical Patterning in Anne Wheathill's
A Handfull of Holesome (Though Homelie) Hearbs
Colin B. Atkinson and Jo B. Atkinson
Reconciling Philo and Hume: Habits, Caprice, and Inclinations
Peter Dendle
Childe Harold's Pilgrimage: a Romaunt
and the Influence of Local Attachment
Aidan Chalk
Carlyle: Between Biblical Exegesis and Romantic Hermeneutics
Suzy Anger
Post-Mutiny Allegories of Empire in Rudyard Kipling's
Jungle Books
Don Randall
Winter 1997, 39:4: Three Essays on T. S. Eliot and One on Elizabeth Hardwick
It Is I Who Have Been Defending a Religion Called Judaism: The T. S. Eliot And Horace M. Kallen Correspondence
Ranen Omer
Fantastic Views: T. S. Eliot and the Occultation of Knowledge and Experience
Donald J. Childs
T. S. Eliot and the Rape of God
Sharon Stockton
Poetic Justice: Elizabeth Hardwick's
Sleepless Nights
Hazel Rowley
Fall 1997 39:3: Public Language, Private Meaning
The Elaine of Astolat and Lancelot Dialogues: A Confusion of Intent
Carolyn Hares-Stryker
Country Mouse and Towny Mouse: Truth in Wyatt
Christopher Z. Hobson
Henrician Historiography and the Voice of the People: The Cases of More and Hall
Peter C. Herman
'Man to Man': Self-Fashioning in Jonson's 'To William Pembroke'
William Kolbrener
Dying Into the Type: Tennyson's Surrender to Public Language in 'The Lover's Tale'
Darrel Mansell
Summer 1997, 39:2: Vocation and Profession
Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Apocalypse: The Unraveling of Poetic Autonomy
Ranen Omer
Rewriting Trollope and Yonge: Mrs. Oliphant's
Phoebe Junior
and the Realism Wars
Joseph H. O'Mealy
'A Line of Her Own': Henry James's 'Sturdy Little Doctress' and the Medical Woman as Literary Type in Gilded-Age America
Frederick Wegener
Incorporated Bodies:
and the Rise of Professionalism
Nicholas Daly
Spring 1997, 39:1:Tautological Considerations
The Tautological Thinking of Historicism
Allen Thiher
Civility and Madness in Frost's 'Snow'
Walter Jost
'My Real Hopes and Ambitions': Re-reading Elizabeth Bishop's 'In Prison'
Zhou Xiaojing
The Hitherside of History: Tone, Knowledge and Spirit in John Ashbery's 'The System'
Jeff Staiger
Fall/Winter 1996, 38:3/4 (DOUBLE ISSUE): Romantic Performances
'Fine Word, Legitimate!': Towards a Theatrical History of Romanticism
Jane Moody
Staging Hope: Genre, Myth, and Ideology in the Dramas of the Hunt Circle
Jeffrey N. Cox
'A Reasonable Woman's Desire': The Private Theatrical and Joanna Baillie's
The Tryal
Catherine B. Burroughs
'This Pen of Mine Will Say Too Much': Public Performance in the Journals of Anna Larpent
Claire Miller Colombo
Ancestral Voices Prophesying What? The Moving Text in Byron's
Marino Faliero
Michael Simpson
Strange Flesh: Shelley and the Performance of Skepticism
William Jewett
Count Cenci's Abysmal Credit
Linda C. Brigham
Trying Sheridan's
Julie A. Carlson
The Cenci
: Recognizing the Shelleyan Sublime
Paul Endo
Summer 1996, 38:2: Revising Renaissance Eroticism
Gaspara Stampa and the Gender of Petrarchism
Gordon Braden
On Not Being Deceived: Rhetoric and the Body in
Twelfth Night
Lorna Hutson
All My Deed But Copying Is: The Erotics of Identity in
Astrophil and Stella
Elizabeth M. Hull
Milton's Poetics of Generation
John Rumrich
A Theory of Female Coyness
William Kerrigan
Spring 1996, 38:1: Representative Paradoxes
De-composing Poe's 'Philosophy'
Dennis Pahl
Howells's 'Wretched Fetishes': Character, Realism, and Other Modern Instances
Warren Hedges
Revising Vulnerability: Henry James's Confrontation with Photography
Edward L. Schwarzschild
How Do I Get to Broadway? Reading Dos Passos's
Manhattan Transfer
William Brevda
Texas Studies in Literature and Language
University of Texas Press Journals index


text:
Top Apps
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gFeeder - Ticker for your Gmail inbox
gFeeder is a small ticker app which allows you to see what's in your Gmail inbox at-a-glance. You can customize it to your liking.1 weekly downloads
Mac Web Control Center
MWCC Is a web interface to remotely control your Mac. It uses a combination of PHP, Shellscript and Applescript to control iTunes, launch applications, monitor folders, show disk usage and much more..1 weekly downloads
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Vespasian Server
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WINR (WINR is an iTunes Net Remote)
A free web-based remote control for Apple's iTunes Music player.1 weekly downloads
OpenWeaver is a free open source rapid website development program for Mac OSX. With OpenWeaver you can quickly and easily create websites using OpenWeaver themes.
a Flash-based full-screen Flickr photo slideshow intended for long-term dedicated screens (like digital picture frames).
SuperWikia Alpha- Liberty
SuperWikia Alpha- Liberty is the open source mainframe kernel of the SuperWikia Alpha Codebase. It provides users access to game engines, internet media and High-Definition (HDCG) 3D graphics interfaces and also hosts user/client/server databases.
iTunes web remote
iTunes web remote, use applescript and php through web browser to control iTunes playback on Mac machine.


text: P Category page Create Classic editor Talk0 Article Category:P was not found What do you want to do? Search existing articles for P Create article Category:P "Prerequisite: Cleric or Arachnomancer class, Worship either Lolth or Arachne You are a devoted... Priestess of the Spider (4e Paragon Path) "Prerequisite: Bane Guard Class Nothing in all the world is as frightening as a dragon. And no... Purple Dragon Knight (4e Paragon Path) "Prerequisite: Songweaver, not songweaver multiclass You have focused on the songweaver's art... Paragon of Song (4e Paragon Path) "Prerequisite: Defender role, proficiency with heavy shield and spear type weapon. For whatever... Phalanx Warrior (4e Paragon Path) Pages in category "P" The following 4 pages are in this category, out of 4 total. P Paragon of Song (4e Paragon Path)Phalanx Warrior (4e Paragon Path)Priestess of the Spider (4e Paragon Path)Purple Dragon Knight (4e Paragon Path) Retrieved from "http://dungeons.wikia.com/wiki/Category:P"


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George Crockett took seriously his role as Wells Fargo Agent. Austin, Nevada was a supply, transport and communications center for a large mining region. Crockett became Wells Fargo's express and stage agent in 1864, and continued the work for two … Continue reading
It's said that you learn to swim by swimming. By this logic I would think that you learn to save by saving, or learn about banking by banking. Wells Fargo participates in Teach Children to Save Day next week, and here at … Continue reading
Tagged Banking, financial education, First Union, money, saving, Wells Fargo 2 Comments
In this story of Pat Patterson—civil rights pioneer and Wells Fargo banker—I told in Part 1 and Part 2 about his role in the 1960 lunch counter sit-ins in Greensboro, North Carolina. (Sharon) In an oral interview from 1989, with … Continue reading
History can be a contradiction. Sometimes we discover things that motivate and inspire us; other times, we find cool facts to wow and amaze friends at parties. And, sometimes we uncover things that make us think again. The cool thing … Continue reading
Last week, I began the story of Robert "Pat" Patterson and his role in non-violent civil rights action in Greensboro, North Carolina. Sit-ins were held throughout the South, and the effort integrated lunch counters—at Woolworth's in Greensboro, and other stores… Continue reading
Tagged Bennett_College, Civil_Rights, Congress_of_Racial_Equality, CORE, FW_Woolworth_Co, Greensboro_Four, Greensboro_North_Carolina, Greensboro_Record, HBCU, Historically_Black_Colleges_and_Universities, Jack_Moebes, lunch_counter, North_Carolina_A&T, SH_Kress, sit-in, UNC_Greensboro Be the first to comment
You may not know his name, but you've probably seen his face. His name is Robert "Pat" Patterson. His picture was in magazines and newspapers throughout the country as he sat patiently waiting to be served at a lunch counter… Continue reading
Heather Andolina is a Museum Assistant in Charlotte, N.C. A historian at heart, Heather earned a B.A. in History from Thomas More College and an M.A. in History from Winthrop University. She is one of a myriad of Buckeyes who… Continue reading
Happy Labor Day! College football is back, tennis is on serve, the links are calling. Celebrate Labor by not laboring!… Continue reading


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I used to think it was just plain wimpy to get an outboard of 25-hp or less, and use an electric starter instead of the good old pull-cord. Maybe it was just a matter of youthful pride, maybe I was just pig-headed, or maybe I just didn't know better,... Read more
Choosing the Best Small Outboard Motor
Lenny Rudow December 17, 2013
When it comes to small outboards in the 2.5 to 25 horsepower range, you have a lot of options to choose from. How will you know which outboard is the best for you? Luckily, there are a few key items to look for. WEIGHT – this is a biggie, because... Read more