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Sen. Orrin Hatch headed to Israel to meet with Netanyahu
Sen. Orrin Hatch is traveling to Israel on Monday to meet with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as the Obama administration proposes the largest military aid package ever to another country.
Most Recent
Gov. Herbert met with lobbyists to ask for fundraising help in primary
Lisa Riley Roche | Posted
May 1st - 7:00pm
Gov. Gary Herbert held a breakfast meeting with lobbyists to seek their help raising money for his primary election race but told them it was "not a quid pro quo situation," his campaign manager, Marty Carpenter, said Thursday.
Photos: High wind event causes damage, outages, closures
Angie H. Treasure | Posted
May 1st - 6:44pm
A high wind event concentrated in Davis and Weber Counties began Saturday evening and continued into Sunday morning, causing power outages and significant damage in affected areas.
FrontRunner train offers first Sunday service for air show
The Associated Press | Posted
May 1st - 5:44pm
After eight years of taking a day off on Sunday, the FrontRunner train will help shuttle commuters to an air show at Hill Air Force Base on both weekend days next month.
Report: Funding gap between district and charter schools narrows, but complete equity unlikely
Morgan Jacobsen | Posted
May 1st - 4:01pm
The gap in per-pupil funding between district schools and charter schools continues to narrow thanks to past efforts and recent legislation, according to a Utah Foundation report released Wednesday.
Refugee goat project growing by leaps and bounds thanks to investment
Marjorie Cortez | Posted
May 1st - 3:16pm
A herd that started with about a dozen goats is slowly becoming a money-making venture for three African refugee communities in Utah. The East African Refugee Goat Project recently won a $30,000 investment from Venture Philanthropy Utah.
Magna man dies after crashing into parked semitruck on I-15
Angie H. Treasure | Posted
May 1st - 2:44pm
A Magna man died Sunday morning after he crashed into the back of a parked semitruck on I-15 near Centerville, authorities said.
UK doctors embrace e-cigarettes as US officials shy away
Daphne Chen | Posted
May 1st - 12:13pm
A report from the Royal College of Physicians summarized 10 years of data on e-cigarettes and tobacco and concluded that smokers should be urged to switch to e-cigarettes.
Police: Man arrested in killing of stepson
Ashton Goodell | Posted
May 1st - 11:43am
A 18-month-old toddler died Sunday morning after fighting for his life for two days at Primary Children's Hospital. Unified Police Department reported that the stepfather drowned the young boy.
Families need to know of dying decision to donate organs
Wendy Leonard | Posted
May 1st - 10:32am
More than 1.5 million Utahns are registered as organ donors, but that decisions only makes a difference when family and friends know of that dying wish, according to Intermountain Donor Services officials.
St. George man allegedly defrauded group that helps disabled
The Associated Press | Posted
May 1st - 8:30am
A human resource officer is accused of defrauding a St. George company that provides group home services to people with autism and other disabilities.
Video: Utah's 2nd Lantern Fest draws thousands to illuminate night sky
Natalie Crofts | Posted
May 1st - 2:11am
Windy weather didn't get in the way of Utahns sending thousands of lanterns into the night sky Saturday.
High winds cause several power outages in Davis County
Xoel Cardenas and Ashton Goodell | Posted
Apr 30th - 11:09pm
High winds caused several power outages in Davis County on Saturday night.
Police looking for man who robbed Stansbury Park pharmacy
Xoel Cardenas | Posted
Apr 30th - 10:29pm
Police are asking the public's help in identifying a man who robbed a local pharmacy on Saturday afternoon.
Contentious politics, rising gas prices impact consumer confidence, report says
Jasen Lee | Posted
Apr 30th - 10:25pm
The Zions Bank Utah Consumer Attitude Index decreased 6.4 points to 109 in April. Despite the declines, the index sits 3.4 points higher than a year ago. In comparison, the national Consumer Confidence index fell 1.9 points to register at 94.2.
Driver identified in fatal rollover crash in Tooele
Jasen Lee | Posted
Apr 30th - 10:17pm
The driver of a sport utility vehicle died on scene Saturday from injuries sustained in a rollover on I-80 in Tooele.
Photos: Salt Lake festival shares Japanese culture and traditions
KSL.com | Posted
Apr 30th - 9:03pm
Kanako Ford plays a koto before a tea ceremony at the 11th annual Nihon Matsuri Japan Festival in Salt Lake City on Saturday.
Man identified in officer-involved shooting in Utah County
Natalie Crofts | Posted
Apr 30th - 8:39pm
A 33-year-old man died after an officer-related shooting Saturday morning. The man had several warrants out for his arrest and presented a "deadly" threat to the deputy, investigators said.
Technology program 'a huge deal' for low-income Salt Lake students
Morgan Jacobsen | Posted
Apr 30th - 8:32pm
Jackson Elementary School is one of two schools in Utah and 114 low-income schools across the country that are receiving technology grants as part of Apple's ConnectED program.
Sinclair celebrates a century in business
Jasen Lee | Posted
Apr 30th - 8:01pm
The Sinclair Oil Corp. has endured some of the nation's most challenging economic times to hold its current place among the more successful petroleum producers in American history. The company marks its 100th anniversary May 1.
Utah Symphony gets standing ovation at NY's Carnegie Hall
Jasen Lee | Posted
Apr 30th - 7:23pm
The Utah Symphony received a standing ovation during its Friday night performance at New York's famed Carnegie Hall. The symphony is commemorating its 75th anniversary and launched the season at one of the nation's most famous concert venues.
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Education »
Report: Funding gap between district and charter schools narrows, but complete equity unlikely
Technology program 'a huge deal' for low-income Salt Lake students
'Don't be afraid to unmask yourself,' Westminster graduates urged
BYU announces plans for new engineering building
Have You Seen This? BYU students studying for finals surprised with puppies
KSL Investigates »
Hours long response times plaguing Salt Lake City Police Department
Cottonwood Heights installs shaded playground equipment after reports of hot slides
1 year in, West Valley's Crime Suppression Unit celebrating success
Anonymous apps like Kik open the door to predators
Dangerous criminals: Who is tracking Utah's worst offenders?
Staying Safe »
Preppers: Utahns share jaw-dropping disaster preparation tips
Nearly 1M Utahns take part in largest 'ShakeOut' to date
Crash through fence raises safety concerns along Lehi thoroughfare
Pet passengers pose safety risk to others in car, experts warn
New implant could be a game-changer for opioid addicts
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CHICAGO, IL -- (Marketwire) -- 12/05/12 -- Street-Wire.com has just rated TWO, JNS, STI and EW this morning to their Daily Watch List as the companies are all showing irregular market movement. Rating can mean a number of things for investors and we encourage all shareholders to sign up to www.street-wire.com to speak to a member of our research team today.
Two Harbors Investment Corp. (NYSE: TWO) announced yesterday it has entered into an agreement with Silver Bay Realty Trust Corp., which will enable Silver Bay to acquire a portfolio of more than 3,100 single-family residential properties simultaneously with the closing of Silver Bay's initial public offering of its common stock ("IPO").
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Disclaimer: SWire News Media is not a registered investment advisor, and nothing in this report is intended as a solicitation to buy or sell any security. A third party, www.street-wire.com has paid SWire News Media four hundred and fifty dollars for the publication of this news release. Neither SWire News Media, nor the hiring party, has a financial relationship with any company whose stock is mentioned in this release.
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Communications Executive

subset: commoncrawl


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You Snooze, You Bruise - Recap
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The scene opens, and Max is extolling the virtues of the gym. Jane, Brad and Alex note that he fails to ever mention actually working out no matter how many times they ask. Jane can't wait for an answer because there's a meeting of the Homeowner's Association of which she is unanimous 2-term president because "…it makes more sense to give someone complete power to suppress opposition and criticism." Dave notes this is the definition of a fascist, but Jane is unrepentant. Brad also enjoys her position because of the benefits that befall him as "First Gentleman" including bribes of ham in exchange for parking spots. Penny arrives and immediately asks why Max is dressed like Josh Brolin from Goonies.
While Dave works out, Max simply reads despite apparently having the very flamboyant Derek as his person trainer. Then again, he's also apparently not paying a large amount of past due fees either, much to Derek's chagrin. When Dave gets off his machine for a second it's taken by an SNL cast member who calls him a bitch and tells him to walk away. Dave comments to Max and Derek that he's just doing it to impress girls, but Max says the bully is gay and hits on him, but he can do much better. This leads to a fairly vicious round robin of Max insisting he's hotter, Dave maintaining he's not and Derek flat out stating, "You're both fat." Max then accurately points out Dave didn't think a bully couldn't be gay.
Jane thanks the members of the Homeowners Association for their help while their expressions clearly show that she crushed their spirits. She promises their garden will be better than The Secret Garden "but without that sick kid". When one last person dares to suggest an idea Jane crushes it so without mercy that shocks even Penny. Penny suggests that she sleep on new ideas but Jane doesn't understand because she'd lose her soul-crushing steam that way. "That's the point," Penny replies. Like Derek, Brad questions if Dave weren't actually called "bitch" in a good way. Suddenly Max is now into the guy because now he's a "bad boy." Dave complained to the manager, which Alex disapproves of because "snitches get stitches" and apparently she feels this way because she was a bully which Brad and Max mock until she threatens them.
A flashback demonstrates Alex getting her growth spurt before the rest of the kids and using it to her ruthless advantage. Dave comes into the gym to see Derek and Max apparently running in slow motion on the treadmill and they actually call it "Homo slo-mo" mainly because it rhymes. The bully apparently apologizes, but the second the manager steps away, he does in fact tell him "Snitches get stitches" threatening Dave again, leaving Max torn between his friend and the bully. Penny again stops by to see Jane, who is now under siege as the guy she crushed is now running against her for president with a poster that reads, "Defeat our common enemy." Penny encourages her to give sleeping it on a chance to quell the rebellion and Jane has a chance to practice this when someone stops by to suggest gazebos for the roof garden.
It nearly kills her to say it, but she agrees to sleep on it. She actually does and wakes up at 5:30 in the morning actually open to the idea of gazebos. Dave returns to the gym and Max is worried if the bully beats him up it might be "too sexy." Dave tries to talk to the bully in classic sensitive Oprah speak and only gets a punch in the face for his trouble. Given confronting him was Alex's idea, Dave asks her what he should do now and she says if she were still a bully she'd hit him in the face with a free weight and then knock out 50 pushups to celebrate. Max on the other hand says he should quit, but Dave says he can never quit—he tried but he insulted the manager making it impossible. "There's only one thing that's going to work," Alex says. "You gotta to go back to the gym and fight him." Dave agrees.
Penny apparently spends a lot of time at Brad & Jane's because she's there again to find an oddly relaxed Jane, which Brad and Penny test by doing things like eating food on the couch or in Brad's case taking The Atlantic Monthly into the bathroom to do his business. "Poopin'." New Jane remains unfazed. Dave waits for the manager at the gym but notices the bully picking on others and confronts him, challenging him to a fight in the parking lot the next day at 3. This oddly denigrates into a "monkey off" in the gym, which the bully proudly states that he wins. "Better monkey!" Jane has let the apartment go to seed in her newly relaxed state. There's no food because she didn't shop and Brad is forbidden to shop alone.
She now permits it, telling him "You be awight, dawg." Her day plan is to "Take a nap and buzz one out," Brad's ham contact shows up and complains that Jane's new lax rule has the place falling apart and he's not getting anymore ham until its back on track. Penny and Alex are discussing Dave's unlikely fight prospects when Brad shows up dressed like his top half is "a museum fundraiser and my bottom half is selling fuzzy burritos in a parking lot outside of a Widespread Panic concert" Apparently only Jane knows which dry cleaners they use. He wants the old Jane back and only Alex knows how to fix it: having Penny hold her down while she [Alex] describes all the incredibly tacky things the neighbors want to do to the rooftop garden.
Even Michael is there to try to bring her back because "The people in this building are animals. Somebody, somebody is tutoring in our condo," and this math tutoring thing is clearly an issue because it brings Jane back. Dave and Max arrive at the gym to fight and people are gathered to watch. Dave makes a speech about standing up for himself—which inspires Derek to punch the bully out. "You're like the straight Patrick Henry, "he tells Dave. Of course now Max is suddenly interested in Derek. As they step over the bully's body to go to coffee, Dave asks about Patrick Henry being gay. "A lot of the founding fathers were gay. You should watch the Gay History Channel," Max suggests. "It's called Bravo," Derek adds. The episode ends.
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G.3.12 (Mathematics and Statistics)
R.G.06 (Lab 1, Linux)
R.G.07 (Lab 2, Windows)
R.G.10 (Lab 3, Windows)
R.G.11 (Lab 4, Windows)
R.G.12 (Lab 5, Windows)
R.G.18 (Lab 6, Linux)
R.G.19 (Lab 7, Linux and Windows)
S.G.16, 17, and 18 (Macintosh)
Lab 4 is used by a number of Computer Science papers including COMP103, COMP104 and COMP123.
Software available includes Microsoft Office, Microsoft Visual Studio, Maya, Adobe Creative Suite and Family Tree Maker.
Microsoft DreamSpark
The Microsoft DreamSpark program allows students enrolled in Computer Science papers to obtain certain Microsoft software free of charge. For more information,
see http://www.cs.waikato.ac.nz/DreamSpark.
Support and Help
The first line of support is your demonstrator. If you're not in a timetabled lab with a demonstrator, send email to email@example.com.
If you can't do that, visit the support people in R.G.20 or G.G.26.


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The Untouchables (1959)
Episode List
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Season 4
Season 4
89 :04x01 - The Night They Shot Santa Claus
Shortly after playing Santa Claus at an orphanage, Hap Levinson is gunned down in a drive-by shooting on the street in full view of two orphan kiddies. Eliot Ness, a friend of Levinson's, investigates the shooting and discovers that his seemingly respectable pal was leading a double life.
Guest Stars:
Ruth White (1)
as Bertha Levinson |
Russell Collins
as Hodges |
Nita Talbot
as Renee Grayson |
Curt Conway
as Lt. Clay |
Edward Asner
as Jimmy Canada |
Ben Astar
as Warczek |
Isabel Jewell
as Sophie |
Barry Russo
as Brikka (as John Duke) |
Murvyn Vye
as Mike Volney |
Grace Lee Whitney
as Penny |
K.L. Smith
as Art Tenney |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson |
Butch Patrick
as Charlie
Alex March
Mort Thaw
90 :04x02 - The Cooker in the Sky
The Mob imports "inside man" Joey Lassater from New York to construct a Ness-proof brewery on the top floor of a building. Current syndicate inside man Harry Gordon fears that he's being eased out of a job and informs Ness about the brewery being constructed. Against the wishes of his superiors, Ness decides to let Lassater complete construction so it will cost the Mob even more money.
Guest Stars:
J.D. Cannon
as Joey Lassater |
Milton Selzer
as Harry Gordon |
Anne Jackson
as Edna Gordon |
Bill Zuckert
as Lou Tully |
Don Hanmer
as Nick Carrabinos |
Paul Genge
as Guido Lagatutta |
Craig Duncan
as Jim Laffey |
Paul Marin
as Will Heffner |
Bill Erwin
as Auctioneer |
John Bryant
as Birdie
Robert Butler
John D. F. Black
91 :04x03 - The Chess Game
Illicit champagne is being smuggled into Chicago and Ness traces its source to Boston and blind seafood company owner Ira Bauer. Bauer freely admits that he has been shipping the champagne and challenges Ness to catch him at it.
Special Guest Stars:
Richard Conte
as Ira Bauer |
Guest Stars:
Murray Hamilton
as Charley Mailer |
Barbara Barrie
as Cheryl Hines |
Michael Constantine
as Marty Balter |
Ned Glass
as Howie Reif |
Jay Adler
as Louis Collings |
Olan Soule
as Frank Casey
Stuart Rosenberg
David Z. Goodman
92 :04x04 - The Economist
The search is on for a large quantity of illicit whiskey which was hidden in an old ammo dump by mobster Vince "the Moor" Tunis in order to jack up the price. Unfortunately for Tunis, underling Charlie Grach stole the whiskey and hid it somewhere else. Then Grach died from injuries sustained in a car accident. Tunis and Eliot Ness both search for a missing accomplice of Grach's who can tell them the location of the booze.
Guest Stars:
George Mathews
as Charlie Grach |
Joseph Sirola
as Vince "the Moor" Tunis |
Ellen Madison
as Mrs. Henning |
James T. Callahan
as Miles Henning |
Rae Allen
as Sarro's Daughter |
Malachi Throne
as Barnett (as Mal Throne) |
A.G. Vitanza
as Sarro |
Ken Lynch
as Union Official |
Frank Wilcox
as D. A. Beecher Asbury |
Joseph V. Perry
as Filomena (as Joseph Perry) |
Noam Pitlik
as Reporter Rhine |
Henry Corden
as Kroner |
Helen Kleeb
as Nurse |
Earl Parker
as George Dahlstrom
Paul Stanley (2)
Harold Gast
93 :04x05 - The Pea
Busboy Herbie Catcher supplements his meager income by serving as an informant for Eliot Ness. But Herbie's informing days come to an end when he comes into possession of a diary which contains incriminating evidence against mobsters. He decides to use blackmail rather than turn the diary over to Ness.
Special Guest Stars:
Frank Gorshin
as Herbie Catcher |
Guest Stars:
Sally Gracie
as Mae Denby |
Albert Paulsen
as Max Zehner |
Gilbert Green
as Martin Rawlings |
Elizabeth MacRae
as Bunny Colton/Bertha Kasulik |
Stefan Gierasch
as Cooker |
Davis Roberts
as Josh the Owl |
Michael Keep
as Angel Poderas |
Robert F. Hoy
as 1st Hood (as Robert Hoy) |
Jason Wingreen
as 2nd Hood
Paul Stanley (2)
Harry Kronman
94 :04x06 - Bird in the Hand
Two Public Health doctors' search for the source of the deadly Parrot Fever disease keep intersecting with the Untouchables' attempts to get the goods an a fast rising mobster.
Special Guest Stars:
Dane Clark
as Dr. Victor Garr |
Guest Stars:
Herschel Bernardi
as Benno Fisk |
Carroll O'Connor
as Arnie Kurtz |
Nan Martin
as Stella Kurtz |
John Gabriel (2)
as Dr. Daniel Gifford |
Theodore Marcuse
as The Man |
Bing Russell
as Officer Cavanaugh |
John McLiam
as Trucker |
Elisha Cook
as Musician |
Hugh Sanders
as Dr. Haskell |
John Holland
as Gentleman |
Harvey Korman
as Resident |
Bill Walker (1)
as Porter |
Jennie Lynn (1)
as Tina |
Pat Rosson
as Boy
Walter Grauman
Harry Kronman
95 :04x07 - The Eddie O'Gara Story
Bugs Moran goes into hiding after much of his mob is wiped out in the St. Valentine's Day Massacre. Former underling Eddie O'Gara discovers his hiding place and promises him that he can recruit Moran a new gang which will restore the fallen mob boss to his former glory.
Special Guest Stars:
Mike Connors
as Eddie O'Gara |
Guest Stars:
Sean McClory
as Vince O'Gara |
Robert J. Wilke
as George "Bugs" Moran |
K.L. Smith
as Jack McGurn |
Meg Wyllie
as Mary O'Gara |
Grant Richards
as Joe Aiello |
Jason Wingreen
as Phil "the Bartender" Benyas |
Baynes Barron
as Rudy Mann |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson
Robert Butler
Carey Wilber
96 :04x08 - Elegy
After learning that he's dying from leukemia, mobster Charlie Radick makes a deal with Ness. He'll turnover all of his records provided that Ness find his missing daughter, Margaret. It's up to Lt. Agatha Stewart of the Missing Persons Bureau to track down Margaret in order to prevent a possible gang war from breaking out.
Special Guest Stars:
Barbara Stanwyck
as Lt. Agatha Stewart |
Guest Stars:
John Larch
as Charlie Radick |
Peggy Ann Garner
as Margaret Radick |
Edward Asner
as Frank Benson |
Woodrow Parfrey
as Fred Myerson |
Ernest Mason
as Lou Vadney |
William Bramley (1)
as Stephen Millerick |
William Sargent
as Officer Harrison |
Steve Harris (3)
as Ted Clemens |
Virginia Capers
as June |
Andrea Darvi
as Amy |
Charlotte Manson
as Velma Myerson |
Hope Summers
as Letta Hodges |
Edward Holmes (2)
as Al |
DeForest Kelley
as Detective
Robert Butler
Herman Groves
Harold Gast
97 :04x09 - Come and Kill Me
When Arnold "Spats" Vincent is murdered at a racetrack the trail leads to a school of assassins run by former IRA member Dexter Lloyd Bayliss.
Special Guest Stars:
Dan Dailey
as Dexter Lloyd Bayliss |
Guest Stars:
Ted de Corsia
as Nate Stryker |
Anthony Ray
as Louis Mallet (as Tony Ray) |
Ford Rainey
as Julius Chavis |
Angela Clarke (2)
as Catherine Chavis |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson |
Martin Braddock
as Rick Tarro |
Jack Dennison
as Spats Vincent |
Frank Behrens
as Foster |
Byron Clark
as Detective |
Ralph Moody
as Pettit |
Wally Vernon
as Newsboy
Robert Gist
Kitty Buhler
98 :04x10 - A Fist of Five
After being suspended from the police force, formerly honest cop Mike Brannon decides to put his hand into the pot and grab some money. To do this he recruits his four brothers and they kidnap mobster Tony Lamberto.
Special Guest Stars:
Lee Marvin
as Mike Brannon |
Guest Stars:
Frank DeKova
as Anthony "Tough Tony" Lamberto |
Phyllis Coates
as Angela Lamberto |
Ric Roman
as Augie Relyea |
Tom Brown (1)
as Captain Bellows |
Roy Thinnes
as Denny Brannon |
James Caan
as Keir Brannon |
Whitney Armstrong
as Sean Brannon |
Mark Allen (1)
as Clarence Brannon |
Mary Adams
as Kate Brannon |
Marianna Hill
as Laurie Reagan (as Marianne Hill) |
Frank Wilcox
as Beecher Asbury |
Thomas Nello
as Manny |
Ralph Manza
as Max Templar
Ida Lupino
Herman Groves
99 :04x11 - The Floyd Gibbons Story
Reporter Carl Edmunds is gunned down outside a speakeasy just minutes after boasting to a fellow reporter that he was working on an explosive story. Globetrotting reporter Floyd Gibbons, an old friend of Edmunds, blows into Chicago and decides to pick up the baton and discover just what it was that got his old friend murdered.
Special Guest Stars:
Dorothy Malone
as Kitty Edmunds |
Guest Stars:
Stuart Erwin
as Barney Rich |
Joseph Campanella
as Vince Dastille |
Alan Baxter
as John Brecker |
Norman Burton
as Solly |
Jerry Oddo
as Willie Drummer |
Paul Langton
as Carl Edmunds |
Lee Krieger
as Cab Driver |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson |
Scott Brady
as Floyd Gibbons
Robert Butler
George Eckstein
100 :04x12 - Double Cross
In one of organized crime's strangest partnerships, Jake Guzik is forced to hire old enemy Bugs Moran to smuggle in whiskey from Canada for him after Ness and the Untouchables dry up his booze supply.
Special Guest Stars:
Nehemiah Persoff
as Jake Guzik |
Guest Stars:
Harry Morgan
as George "Bugs" Moran |
John Kellogg
as Striber |
Barry Russo
as Sully |
Frank Wilcox
as D. A. Beecher Asbury |
Malachi Throne
as Dancer |
Arthur Peterson
as Albert Lane |
Kelton Garwood
as Mac |
Bernard Fein
as Louis Akers |
Dan Seymour
as Wellman |
Hank Patterson
as Peterson |
Hugh Sanders
as Parnell |
Stanley Farrar
as Purcell
Paul Wendkos
John Mantley
101 :04x13 - Search for a Dead Man
Lt. Agatha Stewart tries to determine the identity of a dead body which was discovered floating in Lake Michigan. Her investigation intersects with the attempts of the Untouchables to intercept a huge booze convoy coming down from Canada.
Special Guest Stars:
Barbara Stanwyck
as Lt. Agatha Stewart |
Guest Stars:
Sheree North
as Claire Simmons |
Tom Reese
as Sonny Dale |
Edward Asner
as Frank Benson |
Antony Carbone
as Rudy Portuguese |
Jerry Douglas
as Officer Harrison |
Virginia Capers
as June |
Gerald Gordon
as Walter Rimer |
Grant Richards
as Arnie Retzik |
Alan Dexter
as Gerald Feeney
Robert Butler
Harold Gast
Herman Groves
102 :04x14 - The Speculator
Frank Nitti needs quick cash for a big booze deal and is persuaded by mob finance man Leo Stazak to invest in the stock market. Unbeknownst to Nitti, Stazak has no intention of investing the money. He plans on absconding with it.
Special Guest Stars:
Telly Savalas
as Leo Stazak |
Guest Stars:
Bruce Gordon (1)
as Frank Nitti |
Frank Sutton
as Angie Stazak |
Bill Zuckert
as Vic (as William Zuckert) |
Martin Brandt
as Anton Ryba |
K.L. Smith
as Nitti's Guard |
Herman Rudin
as Max Gort |
Don Diamond
as George Keeley |
Mel A. Bishop
as Masseur |
Paul Hahn
as Lab Technician |
Nesdon Booth
as Sam
Allen Reisner
Max Ehrlich
103 :04x15 - The Snowball
Small time bootlegger and college grad Jackson Emmett Parker approaches Frank Nitti with a business proposition for distribution of alcohol. Parker wants to hand the Enforcer a bigger market than he has in Cicero--all of Chicago's college campuses.
Special Guest Stars:
Robert Redford
as Jackson Emmett Parker |
Guest Stars:
Bruce Gordon (1)
as Frank Nitti |
Gerald Hiken
as Benny Angel |
Adam Williams
as Paul Meadows |
Peter Hansen (1)
as Harold Ferris |
Robert Doyle
as Jim Ferris |
Robert Karnes
as Harvey Sloane |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson |
Olan Soule
as Smitty |
Paul Sorenson
as Harry |
Yale Summers
as Student |
Walter Koenig
as Student
Alex March
Norman Katkov
George Eckstein
104 :04x16 - Jake Dance
Drs. Garr and Gifford are on the scene when a rash of poisonings from rotgut Jamaica Ginger alcohol begin occurring with alarming frequency in Chicago. Meanwhile the Untouchables try to locate stolen chemicals which can be used to make the deadly drink.
Special Guest Stars:
Dane Clark
as Dr. Victor Garr |
Joseph Schildkraut
as Dr. Hans Frohlich |
Guest Stars:
John Gabriel (2)
as Dr. Daniel Gifford |
Sondra Blake
as Mary Kay Spencer (as Sondra Kerr) |
John Anderson
as Marlon Spencer |
Liam Sullivan
as Dr. Jarvis |
Stewart Bradley
as Iggy Minter |
Linda Watkins
as Ada Spencer |
John Newton
as Joe Cully |
Orville Sherman
as Dr. Michaels |
Jo Helton
as Mrs. Cully |
Booth Colman
as Nicholas Contine
Robert Butler
Gilbert Ralston
105 :04x17 - Blues for a Gone Goose
After his partner is murdered, jazz trumpeteer Eddie Moon agrees to help Ness get the goods on racketeer Lew Cagan. But Eddie doesn't count on falling in love with Cagan's young wife Bunny.
Special Guest Stars:
Robert Duvall
as Eddie Moon |
Guest Stars:
Kathleen Nolan
as Bunny Cagan |
Will Kuluva
as Raymond "Goose" Gander |
Marc Lawrence (1)
as Lew Cagan |
Tony Barr
as Tobias (as Anthony Barr) |
Richard Bakalyan
as Lucky |
Bill Erwin
as Doctor (as William Erwin) |
Joseph Ruskin
as Lepke Buchalter
Sherman Marks
Don Brinkley
106 :04x18 - Globe of Death
Frank Nitti hides a huge shipment of heroin inside a hollowed out globe of the world and stores it inside the vault of a mob-owned bank. While Ness and the Untouchables search for the heroin, a joker appears in the deck when Nitti's greedy lieutenant, Larry Bass, decides to break into the vault and steal the heroin for himself.
Special Guest Stars:
Barry Morse
as Larry Bass |
Guest Stars:
Bruce Gordon (1)
as Frank Nitti |
Phillip Pine
as Whitey Gross |
Gilbert Green
as Kurt Koenig |
Malachi Throne
as Duke Barker |
Jerry Fujikawa
as Yang |
Walter Burke
as Mr. Harmon |
Cliff Osmond
as Augie the Slob |
Dabbs Greer
as Owen Brower |
Robert Carricart
as Sam Weidman |
Carleton Young
as Inspector |
Wolfe Barzell
as Max Weidman |
Gene Roth
as Tony |
Jack Reitzen
as Mike |
Harold Gould
as Arnold Javits |
Paul Barselou
as Map Store Owner |
Roy Engel
as Fire Chief Dawson
Walter Grauman
John Mantley
107 :04x19 - An Eye for an Eye
Ness gets Charlie Tarasovich to work undercover so that he can nail bootlegger Sollie Girsch who has been distributing his liquor through cordial shops. Tarasovich does his job well leading to the arrest of Girsch but then gets cold feet when testifying at the trial.
Special Guest Stars:
Jack Klugman
as Sollie Girsch |
Guest Stars:
George Voskovec
as Charlie Tarasovich |
Sheldon Allman
as Harry Mastrogeorge |
Frank Wilcox
as D. A. Beecher Asbury |
Joe Turkel
as Eddie "Deuces"Kobler |
George Murdock
as Pete Topchinski |
Joseph J. Greene
as William Baron (as Joe Greene) |
Lea Marmer
as Anna Tarasovich (as Leah Marmer) |
Quintin Sondergaard
as Lennie |
Roy Thinnes
as Red Thomas |
Charles Fredericks
as Judge Pitlee
Robert Gist
John D. F. Black
108 :04x20 - Junk Man
Victor Salazar is one of the nastiest mobsters in Chicago but he's got big problems with two of his underlings. His enforcer, Steve Ballard, is planning to hijack a shipment of narcotics, and his second-in-command, Barney Howe, is in reality an undercover Federal agent for the Bureau of Narcotics.
Special Guest Stars:
Pat Hingle
as Barney Howe/Barney Retzik |
Guest Stars:
Joe De Santis
as Victor Salazar |
Edward Binns
as Steve Ballard |
Michael Constantine
as Max Frivol |
Joan Chambers
as Rosie |
Jerry Oddo
as Fred Santos |
Than Wyenn
as Martin Pegler |
Lou Krugman
as Angel Monett
Paul Wendkos
Herman Groves
109 :04x21 - The Man in the Cooler
Ness gets ex-convict Al Remp to work for him so that he can nail bootlegging czar Fat Augie Strom but the lure of the fast money might cause Remp to pull a double cross.
Guest Stars:
J.D. Cannon
as Al Remp |
Peter Whitney
as Fat Augie Strom |
Salome Jens
as Marcie Remp |
Eddie Firestone
as Bitsy Wyller |
Steve Gravers
as Harry Tazik |
I. Stanford Jolley
as Pete Laffey |
Paul Marin
as Sam Deroy |
Co-Guest Stars:
Johnny Pop
as Watchman
Ida Lupino
John D. F. Black
110 :04x22 - The Butcher's Boy
Phillip Hedden is a former war hero who's now in the rackets. He heads up a protective association known as the Master Butcher's Alliance. Hedden's chief aide is his former World War I comrade Davy McCain. Unbeknownst to Hedden, Davy has secretly hated him for years and is plotting to takeover the Alliance.
Guest Stars:
Frank Sutton
as Davy McCain |
John Larkin
as Phillip Hedden |
Rudy Bond
as Gus Ducek |
Jay Novello
as Gino Romaldi |
H.M. Wynant
as Boley Davis |
Barney Phillips
as Otto Schuster |
Jacques Roux
as Pierre |
Francine York
as Megan Morris |
Penny Stanton
as Mrs. Romaldi |
Bryan O'Byrne
as Clerk |
Amzie Strickland
as Maid |
Bill Erwin
as Foreman (as William Erwin) |
Nan Peterson
as Dame |
Louie Elias
as Soldier |
John Davis Chandler
as Louie
Allen Reisner
Harry Kronman
111 :04x23 - The Spoiler
Given a death sentence by a South American crime syndicate, fugitive mobster Johnny Mizo returns home to recover hidden stolen money with which to buy his way out of the sentence. Back in Chicago, racketeer Vince Majesky is interested in Mizo's return too. It seems as though years ago Mizo and his brother stole the money from him.
Special Guest Stars:
Rip Torn
as Johnny Mizo |
Guest Stars:
Claude Akins
as Vince Majesky |
Tim Considine
as Arnie Mizo |
Joyce Van Patten
as Claire Vale |
Virginia Christine
as Doris Mizo |
Al Ruscio
as Denny Cole |
Angela Clarke (2)
as Mrs. Santos |
Nestor Paiva
as Ship Captain |
Joe Turkel
as Garvin |
Michael Hinn
as Sheriff |
Howard Wright
as Manager
László Benedek
Tony Barrett
112 :04x24 - One Last Killing
When Belle Alpine refuses to identify John "the Cropper" Cropsie as the man who shot and killed her husband, Ness suspects that she is harboring some ulterior motives.
Guest Stars:
Don Gordon
as John "the Cropper" Cropsie |
Harold Stone
as Jules Flack (as Harold J. Stone) |
Jeanne Cooper
as Belle Alpine |
Johnny Seven
as Murray Alpine |
Woodrow Parfrey
as Harold Ferris |
Dan Frazer
as Phil Olive |
Bea Silvern
as Mrs. Ferris |
Howard Wright
as Manager
Allen Reisner
Harold Gast
113 :04x25 - The Giant Killer
When Ed "the Duke" Monte is convicted of counterfeiting, he busts out of Leavenworth to seek revenge on the person who squealed on him. He thinks it's lieutenant/son-in-law Lou Sultan but in reality the canary was his own daughter, Barbara, who wanted her father in prison where he'd be safe from a pending hit.
Special Guest Stars:
Peggy Ann Garner
as Barbara Sultan |
Paul Richards
as Lou Sultan |
Guest Stars:
Torin Thatcher
as Ed "the Duke" Monte |
Karl Lukas
as Janos Dalka |
Jerry Oddo
as Leo |
Vic Perrin
as Parrot Krebs |
Marge Redmond
as Elma |
Arthur Malet
as Brother Adam |
Arthur Marshall
as Doctor |
Richard Jury
as Telegraph Clerk |
Herman Rudin
as Hood
Leonard Horn
George Eckstein
114 :04x26 - The Charlie Argos Story
Dying mob boss Frank "the King" Argos leaves several million dollars in negotiable bond to his son Charlie. There's only one problem, Charlie Argos has been missing and presumed dead since the end of World War I. To get their greedy hands on the money, the Argos underlings set about to "create" a Charlie Argos from a man they find in a soup kitchen.
Special Guest Stars:
Patricia Owens
as Marcie Decker |
Guest Stars:
Robert Vaughn
as Charlie Argos |
Kent Smith
as Eli Halstead |
Christopher Dark
as Arno Beale |
Stefan Gierasch
as Gil Kellerman |
Stanley Adams
as Max Posen |
Paul Birch
as Frank Argos |
Edward Holmes (2)
as Colonel |
Richard Reeves
as Foreman
Leonard Horn
Robert Yale Libott
Harry Kronman
115 :04x27 - The Jazz Man
Ness assumes the identity of a murdered jazz musician and travels to New Orleans in hopes of smashing a narcotics distribution ring.
Guest Stars:
Simon Oakland
as Russ Bogan |
Robert Emhardt
as Sal Rudin |
Jacqueline Scott
as Lorna Shaw |
Robert Ellenstein
as Peepers (as Robert Ellin) |
Stanley Clements
as Hal |
Robert Bice
as Captain Johnson |
Steven Geray
as Karl Reising |
Cliff Carnell
as Wally |
Stephen Young (1)
as Buz Johnson |
Joan Connors
as Secretary |
George Cisar
as Sherburn |
Charles Lampkin
as Howl Temple
Vincent McEveety
David Z. Goodman
Jacqueline Scott -- Down Yonder in New Orleans
116 :04x28 - The Torpedo
North Side boss Monk Lyselle and South Side boss Victor Kurtz are having a gang war and evening each other right into the ground. This is bad news for Kurtz's chief enforcer, Holly Kester. He's lost his nerve and getting long in the tooth.
Guest Stars:
Charles McGraw
as Holly Kester |
John Anderson
as Victor Kurtz |
Gail Kobe
as Rita |
John Milford
as Burt |
James Griffith (1)
as Monk Lyselle |
George Keymas
as Carl Danzig |
Jason Wingreen
as Frank |
David Manley
as Charlie |
Tony Barr
as Phil Aragon (as Anthony Barr)
Ida Lupino
Carey Wilber
Ed Adamson
Ed Adamson
117 :04x29 - Line of Fire
When two of his girls are killed by a sniper, dance hall owner Marty Pulaski suspects that competitor Vince Bogan is responsible but in reality the killer is Marty's mentally unstable brother, Herbie.
Guest Stars:
Ed Nelson
as Marty Pulaski |
Joe De Santis
as Jake Szabo |
Sherwood Price
as Herbie Pulaski |
Ford Rainey
as Lt. Roy Gunther |
Richard Bakalyan
as Cully |
Grace Lee Whitney
as Fran |
Theodore Marcuse
as Vince Bogan |
Shary Marshall
as Ellie Haskell
Robert Butler
Irving J. Mccarthy
Tony Barrett
Irving J. Mccarthy
118 :04x30 - A Taste for Pineapple
Ganglord Danny Mundt, whose operation is being hit hard by Eliot Ness, imports hired killer Elroy Dahlgren to bump off the ace Federal officer. Dahlgren doesn't kill Ness but manages to blind him with an exploding hand grenade. This is satisfactory for Mundt but not the psychotic Dahlgren. He wants to finish the job.
Guest Stars:
Jeremy Slate
as Elroy Dahlgren |
Edward Binns
as Dr. Samuels |
Tom Tully
as Danny Mundt |
Raymond Guth
as Morrie |
Robert Yuro
as Dino |
Roy Engel
as Customer |
E.J. Andre
as Counterman |
Paul Sorenson
as Angie |
Buck Kartalian
as Al Gross |
Maris Wrixon
as 1st Nurse |
Ed Peck
as Fuse Man |
Rupert Crosse
as Policeman |
Laird Stuart
as Newsboy
Alex March
Will Lorin
The Untouchables (1959)
: Scripted
: Action | Crime | Drama
: Canceled/Ended
: 60 Minutes
: October 15, 1959
: September 10, 1963
Show Menu
General Info
Episode List
Episode Guide
Printable Guide
Recurring Guests
Character Guide (10)
Show Tidbits (22)
Gallery (5)
Links (2)
Submit Trivia
This guide is currently edited by:


text:
Is Psychiatry Dishonest?
And if so, is it a noble lie?
Before I weigh in on Frances vs. Greenberg, I should note that Frances once wrote me an email saying nice things about an essay I wrote and asked me to contribute an autobiographical narrative to his book Saving Normal. That book, like The Book of Woe, is set to be published soon, around the same time as the DSM-5, and it too concerns the existential crisis confronting psychiatry. (I declined to contribute a piece.) I must also disclose that the essay Frances noticed makes an appearance in The Book of Woe. Recounting a flap over the news that the DSM-5's authors might strike Asperger's syndrome from the manual—they did, in the end, though they promised that many Asperger's patients would qualify for treatment under "Autism Spectrum Disorder"—Greenberg recalls a New York Times op-ed "by Benjamin Nugent, a writer whose psychologist mother, an expert in Asperger's, had gotten him diagnosed when he was a teenager, but who, after he 'moved to New York City and … met some people who shared my obsessions,' realized he wasn't sick at all."
I bring this up in part because the experience of being incorrectly diagnosed has no doubt influenced my perspective on The Book of Woe. But I also mention it because Greenberg, who is an excellent, thoroughgoing reporter, makes an understandable slip in his summary of my essay. My mother hadn't "gotten me diagnosed." She'd arrived at my diagnosis herself, after consultations with teachers and experts dating back to my infancy. Starting when I was in pre-school, teachers called her into conferences to share their concerns about me. I liked to play by myself, bent over my little projects, and seemed not to hear when someone said something to me irrelevant to those projects. I jumped up and down and flapped my hands. I was a tree sloth on the soccer field. In elementary school I acquired a group of close friends, but was shy and bad at eye contact. Apparently, I was spooked by powerful smells and loud sounds. She consulted with a local expert on Asperger's before the diagnosis was fashionable. Though I have no memory of this, she remembers reading aloud the criteria for Asperger's from the DSM-IV when I was a teenager. In her recollection, I responded, "Sounds like me." By then I was mostly just pretentious, but my mother hadn't forgotten the behaviors I exhibited as a child. In our house, Greenberg's view toward the DSM—that it shouldn't be taken too seriously—prevailed. We, like Greenberg, were hippie Jews with dubious hairstyles who preferred narrative, psychoanalytic accounts of human suffering to diagnostic categories. By giving my suffering a name, my mother hoped to do me a service. When she put me in an educational video about Asperger's a few years later—I agreed to be in it because I didn't know what Asperger's meant—she hoped she was doing Aspies an important service by showing them how normal an Aspie could be.
But I was intuitive about social interaction, and Aspies aren't. (If you want to write fiction about people sitting around and talking, as I do, it can be useful to have some intuitive sense of social interaction. Although an advocate for Aspies might retort that perhaps I've studied social interaction precisely because I lack an intuition for it.) My mother's well-intentioned diagnosis didn't do me any lasting harm, but for a while it made me more paranoid and insecure than I might have been. The other subjects in that educational video, boys chanting in monotones about Power Ranger dolls and sea-creatures, were allegedly my neurological brethren, albeit from a different place on the spectrum. At 30, I might have shrugged it off. But I watched the finished video at 22, when the transition from dork to hopefully-semi-cool Brooklynite and aspiring writer was recent, fragile, and all-important. It made me feel insane.
This is why I'm sympathetic toward Frances' argument that the DSM must retain its air of certainty, its command of the field, while also becoming more stringent about what it includes. My mother is a discerning psychologist who cares deeply about the happiness of her children. She's disinclined to pathologize adolescent behavior. (When a counselor at my school diagnosed me with attention deficit disorder, she respected my refusal to take meds, and I am grateful for that to this day.) But she, like many therapists in the late '90s, embraced Asperger's as an elastic category. As Greenberg recalls, Glenn Gould and Vladimir Nabokov and Ludwig Wittgenstein were "all diagnosed—posthumously of course—into a Hall of Fame that, depending on which website you consult, also includes Isaac Newton, Emily Dickinson, and Albert Einstein." If the DSM's criteria for Asperger's had been more restrictive—if it had borne the kind of black-box warning against overdiagnosis that Frances favors—it might have spared me and my mother shouting matches. Or, rather, episodes in which I shouted at her and she calmly reconsidered her position.
Of course, it was the DSM that launched the Asperger's craze in the first place. The DSM-IV's publication in 1994 was the moment the hitherto obscure disorder, which had never appeared in previous editions, entered the mainstream. Allen Frances feels responsible for the explosion of diagnoses; it was under his watch that the expansive DSM-IV criteria for Asperger's made it in. (At the last minute, and, Frances tells Greenberg, too loosely defined). By "saving normal," Frances means that he wants the next generation of psychiatrists to erect a bulwark against the wanton expansion of diagnostic boundaries.
Whereas Greenberg sees more honor in frank ambiguity:
"No one knows what would happen if psychiatrists simply let themselves out of their epistemic prison by no longer pretending to know what they can't know. No one knows what would happen if they simply told you that they don't know what illness (if any) is causing your anxiety or depression or agitation, and then, if they thought it was warranted, told you there are drugs that might help (although they don't really know why or at what cost to the brain, or whether you will be able to stop taking them if you want to; nor can they guarantee that you—or your child—won't become obese or diabetic or die early), and offer you a prescription."
That sounds pretty appealing when the examples you use are "anxiety or depression or agitation." In fact, as Greenberg points out a page later, the above conversation is probably the one a lot of family doctors have with their patients when they prescribe antidepressants. But what if the example you use is the autism spectrum, and the patient is a kid? It seems problematic to tell a 10-year-old, or even a 20-year-old, that she might be on the autism spectrum. Can you imagine taking on adolescence while harboring the knowledge that you might be socially and/or cognitively impaired? Would you be able to say, "Aw hell, this quote-unquote disorder is just an intellectual construct anyway"? That strikes me as a situation in which transparent conjecture might cause substantial harm.
And besides, a lot of medicine is mysterious, not just psychiatry. Doctors of all kinds are forced to make educated guesses as a matter of routine. They still try to follow an exacting set of common guidelines for treatment. Greenberg anticipates this argument, countering that "psychiatry, much more than other medical specialties, is still deeply in the debt of ancient medicine." But he does not address the intrusion of politics and culture on all manner of healthcare. Surely the debate about whether childbirth should be medicalized is a cultural and political one. As is the fight over whether we should consider an ailing 95-year-old "sick," when said 95-year-old demands constant medical attention and a poor 40-year-old can't afford to see a doctor. If the difference between psychiatry and the rest of medicine is a matter of the degree of uncertainty, is psychiatry really trapped in its own "epistemic prison?"
There is a reasonable case for a psychiatric bible designed to nip protestant speculation in the bud and written in a papal cast of mind. Greenberg argues persuasively that the current DSM encourages psychiatrists to reach beyond their competence. But perhaps we can save the DSM by making its definitions of mental illness stingy enough to encourage reticence. That DSM would not be hard science but a set of highly constrictive rules about what you are allowed to prescribe a patient and under what circumstances you're allowed to evoke a diagnosis. It seems to me—and I am a novelist, not a mental health professional, and so have no dog in this fight, no drug company consulting gig, no claim on insurance payments to protect— that the DSM's great purpose should be to curb the exuberance with which enterprising doctors and laymen invent, buy, and sell diagnoses for fun and profit. To be sure, this is a Kissingerian stance: Let's prop up the dictator with the medals on his chest so long as he keeps the guerillas at bay. But if the DSM ceases to be the sourcebook doctors and patients use to determine the parameters of diagnoses, other sourcebooks will proliferate. Like those websites spreading the good news that Nabokov and Dickinson had Asperger's.
I'm impressed by Greenberg's reporting, his subtlety of thought, his dedication to honesty, and his literacy. I made almost coital sounds of assent, reading The Book of Woe, when Greenberg rebutted public health bureaucrats with Melville. But I list toward Frances in the great debate Greenberg stages over how to save psychiatry. Greenberg has written a very good book. But before we kill off the DSM, let's recall another line from The Confidence-Man. It's on page two: "Where the wolves are killed off, the foxes increase."
The Book of Woe: The DSM and the Unmaking of Psychiatry, by Gary Greenberg. Blue Rider Press.
See all the pieces in this month's Slate Book Review.
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text:
BIO 122: Zoology
Describe the general characteristics of protozoans relative to size, locomotion, and nutrition.
Contrast the processes of binary fission, multiple fission, gametic meiosis and conjugation.
Characterize the Phylum Euglenozoa.
Distinguish between the euglenoids and kinetoplastans.
Characterize the Phylum Retortamonada.
How might we be infected by Giardia?
Characterize organisms of the Phylum Ciliophora.
Distinguish between the macronucleus and micronucleus.
What types of reproduction are seen in this group?
Characterize the Phylum Dinoflagellata.
What is a red tide? How is it of concern here in South Carolina?
Describe the problems associated with Pfiesteria piscicida.
Characterize the Phylum Apicomplexa.
Describe (diagram) the life
cycle of species in the genus Plasmodium.
What disease do these organisms cause?
Describe the Amoeboids.
Contrast the various types of shells (test) present.
What type of nutrition do amoeboids have?
Describe the morphological and anatomical features which make this group unique.
Compare and contrast the cell types: pinacocyctes, choanocytes, & archaeocytes.
Describe how sponges obtain food (more than 2 words).
Contrast the basic sponge forms: asconoid, syconoid and leuconoid.
Describe the skeletal structure on sponges.
Describe sexual reproduction of sponges.
Name and describe the three well known classes of sponges.
What features characterize the radiate phyla?
Characterize the two basic morphologies of cnidarians: polyp & medusa.
Describe the function of tentacles (including cnidocytes & nematocysts).
Describe the basic anatomy of a cnidarian relative to tissue (cell) layers.
Characterize the nervous & muscular systems of cnidarians.
Name and distinguish between the three largest classes of cnidarians.
Characterize members of Phylum Ctenophora.
How is their symmetry biradial?
What is bioluminescence?
What basic body features do the aceolomates have in common?
Contrast/distinguish the following phyla of acoelomates:
Acanthocephala, Acoelomorpha, Gnathostomulida, Platyhelminthes, Rotifera
Describe the gastrovascular cavity of flatworms relative to structure and function.
Name and distinguish between the four classes of Phylum Platyhelminthes.
Describe the movement of turbellarians.
Describe the structure & function of turbellarian protonephridia.
Where would one typically find an adult fluke (species & anatomically)?
Characterize adaptations of flukes and other parasites.
Describe the reproductive system of flukes.
Describe the life cycle of the typical fluke.
Where is schistosomiasis a problem?
Describe the life cycle of Schistosoma.
What is unusual in the Schistosoma life cycle, relative to a typical fluke?
What is an opisthaptor?
Where would you find a monogenetic fluke?
Describe the morphology and anatomy of tapeworms.
Describe the anatomy of the scolex; proglottid.
Describe the typical life cycle of a tapeworm.
How can YOU avoid getting tapeworms?


text:
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text:
Heading into its Central Section Div. IV first round playoff game, the No. 7 seed Liberty High girls volleyball team didn't know much about its opponent.
Hawks first-year head coach Brandon St. Lucia didn't feel the need to study No. 10 Firebaugh prior to match.
Not when his team is filled with players such as 5-foot-10 senior middle blocker Darbi Duke, 5-foot-8 senior captain middle blocker Siera Cullins and hard-hitting sophomore outside hitter Claire Copher.
The Eagles (19-10) had no answer for those players in the Hawks' 3-0 win Tuesday night at Liberty...


text:
- Jan 14:
- Controversial Pinnacol CEO Ross resigns in "mutual decision"
- May 8:
- Former Pinnacol employee rejected as member of worker-comp company board
- Mar 14:
- Thought left for dead, the Pinnacol Assurance privatization deal remains in the works
- Jan 27:
- Colorado Gov. Hickenlooper recommends Pinnacol privatization with tweaks
- Jan 24:
- Pinnacol Assurance, beset with criticism, suspends ads for privatization
- Jan 18:
- Colorado groups say Pinnacol ads touting privatization violate lobbying moratorium
- Dec 16:
- Task force questions Colorado's share in Pinnacol privatization plan
- Aug 5:
- Hickenlooper gives old idea a new look: privatizing Pinnacol
- Mar 2:
- Clash to cost Pinnacol CEO $163,115 bonus
- Jan 7:
- Ritter decries Pinnacol's pricey junket
- Aug 20:
- Pinnacol must release records on Pebble Beach trip, judge rules
- Jun 7:
- Audit hits Pinnacol for bonuses, travel expenses
- May 28:
- Pinnacol pledges to review travel policies after furor over golf trip
The scramble to find hundreds of millions of dollars needed to patch Colorado's budget has become a mad scramble that risks going too far, and could impact Colorado for decades to come.
We sympathize with lawmakers, but hope they proceed with extreme caution as they consider, for example, ending tax exemptions and forbidding school districts from lowering their property taxes. Although they face a funding crisis that could require them to slash money for higher education — a prospect we, too, regret — legislators shouldn't adopt policies that will undermine long-term confidence in government.
Admittedly, the Joint Budget Committee faces a dilemma: If it doesn't find revenue somewhere, it may have to cut $300 million from higher education — or nearly half of the state's contribution to community colleges and universities. The cut could close some community colleges and raise tuition rates.
Closing campuses and raising tuition would be devastating at a time when many in the swelling ranks of the unemployed want to go back to school to retool for new careers.
Lawmakers tried to use the higher- ed threat to strong-arm the quasi-governmental entity Pinnacol Assurance into raiding its assets and handing over $500 million. The company balked, warning the move was illegal and might cause Pinnacol to raise premium rates and other savings to the 58,000 Colorado companies it insures. Lawmakers are threatening to take over Pinnacol. We hope cooler heads prevail, and urge the two sides to work out a deal.
So, where else can lawmakers find new revenue?
In a recent state Supreme Court ruling regarding the mill-levy freeze, the justices apparently gave lawmakers the right to raise money by repealing tax exemptions that have existed for years or even decades. The JBC's legal staff says the decision allows lawmakers — as long as they don't exceed state revenue limits — to lift tax exemptions on such things as Internet service and goods used in manufactured products.
Already the JBC wants to lift an exemption on cigarettes to raise an estimated $30 million.
Lifting such exemptions could be dangerous turf for lawmakers. Most voters would consider the ending of tax exemptions the equivalent of a tax hike. They'd resent lawmakers eliminating those breaks without voter permission — even if the high court now says it's OK. The present economic crisis will pass, but loss of trust in lawmakers could have long-term negative consequences.
Meanwhile, there is a fight brewing over funding for school districts. A few school districts are considering asking voters to allow them to opt out of a mill-levy freeze that keeps property taxes from falling. But if those districts did so, the local share of education funding would drop so the state would be forced to up its share. That seems unfair to those districts that don't opt out.
But if state officials and the Supreme Court are right that all but a few school districts wanted their mill levies frozen, shouldn't local voters be able to weigh in too?
Yes, lawmakers face a tough budgetary situation. But if there's one thing worse than shrinking budgets, it's government adopting overreaching solutions in response.


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IF you were looking for something new on the Torah as the reading cycle starts up again, may I suggest Rabbi Jonathan Sacks' Covenant and Conversation, a weekly reading of the Jewish Bible?
This first volume, on the Book of Genesis, is a profound look at the narratives of the Torah's central protaganists.
For Sacks, chief rabbi of the British Commonwealth, the Torah has a Jewish message, but a universal message as well. In his writing, he is concerned with reaching out to both communities.
Sacks explores the universal concerns of freedom, love, responsibility, identity and destiny as they intersect with the Torah's encounter between past and present, moment and eternity. Because of his vast exposure to traditional philosophers as well as modern thinkers, Sacks produces a rich, thought-provoking and inspiring dialogue on the stories we have long-known.For example, in his essay on Lech Lecha — which is read in the synagogue tomorrow, Oct. 31 — Sacks takes what has become almost a cliché, the term "journey," and explains it as a multi-dimensional experience. Sacks' journey is about the self and G-d, but with a deep understanding of human nature under a sovereign G-d.
Genesis, Sacks explains, is not about the beginning, but about the foundation — the "first principles," as he calls them — of Judaism, of humanity. The other four books of the Torah may not have many stories on forgiveness, for example, but not for lack of the Torah espousing forgiveness; rather, because forgiveness as a principle was already laid out in its full meaning and understanding in Genesis.
Case in point: The story of Joseph in Egypt.
Sacks asks the reader to see Joseph's perspective. After living away from his father for 22 silent years, how else could Joseph explain his father's silence?
"He must have not loved me. He must have been angry with me about my dream interpretation," Sacks suggests.
"How dare I mention that the moon and sun (my mother and father) would prostrate themselves before me," Joseph asks himself.
And Joseph knew that his father was capable of cutting off a relationship with a child. Sacks cites Jacob's almost silent relationship with his three oldest sons, with whom he seems to have virtually broken off by the time Joseph is sold by his brothers.
The Joseph narrative is possibly about tragic misunderstandings, a larger theme of Genesis, Sacks says, while quoting Freud and an 18th- century commentary and a psalm all at once. This leads to the most fragile question about human relationships: forgiveness.
SACKS opens his essay on the next to last portion of Genesis, Vayigash, with this very issue. He seems to suggest that in order for forgiveness to be whole there needs to be a change in the human behavior that lead to the rift or estrangement in the relationship.
He explains that Joseph put his brothers through the entanglement of hiding a cup in Benjamin's sack, etc., in order to see whether his brothers had changed.
Would they do away with another brother?
For Joseph it would have been absurd to forgive while the crime was still being committed, Sacks says.
More profoundly suggestive, Sacks says: "Before he can come to terms with his brothers, Joseph has to come to terms with himself and his experiences.
That is why forgiveness lifts the forgiver even more than the one who is forgiven."
Sacks goes onto explain that although the issue of forgiveness is not addressed often in the Bible, this is not because Judaism isn't about forgiveness, or because forgiveness is G-d's domain. Rather, forgiveness was addressed in its full meaning here in Genesis because Genesis is the book that lays out all the principles of human relationships.
"Here the themes of hostility, resentment, estrangement and reconciliation are explored in all of their depth and pathos," he writes.
Like his treatment on forgiveness, Sacks' book speaks to other frequently asked questions about life, as well as those often ignored.
His essays are accessible to all because of his ability to fuse Jewish tradition, Western philosophy and literature, while allowing us to experience his approach of a life in ongoing dialogue with the Torah.
If you've read other books by Rabbi Sacks, you might find some familiar themes repeated. (Some of his ideas on covenant sounded like I had read them in his To Heal A Fractured World.)
But it's the kind of repetition that is a good review, because his thinking on human behavior and matters of the spirit are so rich and lucid.


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May 2, 2016
The live season finale of NBC's "The Biggest Loser" took place Tuesday night in California.
It was a close competition, but in the end Patrick House from Mississippi was named this season's biggest loser.
He dropped 181 pounds from his starting weight of 400, coming in to the final weigh in at 219 pounds.
House talked about his big win following the show saying, "This means so much to me and my family. This process has been unbelievable. I've learned so much and just the opportunity to win this, the chance to be on the show...let alone the chance to win...unreal. I'm so excited."
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
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A resounding success at Sundance, where it sold for a rumored $10 million amid frantic interest from multiple distributors, Little Miss Sunshine gives us a glorious peek into the lives of the Hoovers, a not-so-happy family, which, as Tolstoy might have noted, is "unhappy in its own way." That's a good thing, because really, who would want to sit for 90 minutes watching a happy family?
There's so much more room for interesting relationships, drama, and the delicately comedic moments that life has a way of wringing out of tragedy, in a family that's miserable most of the time and clinging together. As the film opens, Sheryl (Toni Collette), the family matriarch, is picking up her brother Frank (Steve Carell), the self-described "number one Proustian scholar in the world," from the hospital following a botched suicide attempt. She brings Frank home under strict orders that he is not to be left alone, which means he gets to share a bedroom with the household teenager, Dwayne (Paul Dano), who isn't talking to anyone.p>Dwayne, you see, wants more than anything to be an Air Force pilot, and he's taken a vow of silence until he accomplishes that laudable goal. He also hates his family, with the exception of younger sister Olive (Abigail Breslin), and spends most of his time wallowing in the depths of nihilism in his room while a giant drawing of Nietzsche glowers down at him. Dad Richard wants desperately to be the next guru of self-help programs, and has hinged all his hopes, dreams and his family's financial stability on selling the book he's written detailing his "Nine Steps" to success. Richard spends lots of time talking about how important it is to be a winner -- a philosophy he's even more desperate to hang onto now that he's on the verge of being a loser. For Richard, the stakes are high -- if he can't sell the Nine Steps, he's the antithesis of everything his program stands for.
Rounding out the capricious crew are Grandpa (Alan Arkin), Richard's father, who, when he's not finding creative ways to curse, looking at porn or snorting heroin in the bathroom, is working with his granddaughter on her beauty pageant routine. As the family sits down to dinner the night Sheryl brings Frank home, Olive learns that by a fluke, she's been accepted into the highly competitive Little Miss Sunshine beauty pageant -- that weekend, in California. Suddenly all is chaos. Sheryl is determined to find a way to get Olive to the pageant, Richard says they can't afford to fly there, so next thing you know, the whole family is packed into their VW van, which has definitely seen better days, to make the trek to the pageant.
That's all you're getting out of me about the plot, because this movie has so many gems of moments buried within it, it would be a shame to deny you the sheer pleasure of unearthing them yourself. Suffice it to say that Little Miss Sunshine is more than just a road trip movie, and deeper than your average comedic farce. There is humor, to be sure -- lots of it -- but the funny bits are smart and very often tinged with just the right amount of pathos to make the characters seem truly human. Life is like that, often funny and sad at the same time, and first-time scribe Michael Arndt hits just about every note right.
Husband-and-wife directing team Jonathon Dayton and Valerie Faris, perhaps best known up to this point for the Smashing Pumpkins music videos they've directed, have established themselves firmly with their frosh effort as directors to watch. They handle this ensemble cast deftly, never allowing any one of the talented cast to shine too brightly in the spotlight. They understand, clearly, how families work, and they've captured the family dynamic here in a way that feels altogether real and familiar. This is how families are. Maybe the details of your family are better (or worse) than the Hoovers, but at heart, family is about sticking together and supporting each other, and even when they're at each other's throats, that's what the Hoovers do.
Faris and Dayton dip their toes into the murky waters of child beauty pageants, simultaneously managing not to be condescending toward the real-life beauty pageant vets who were cast in the film, while still sending a clear message about what constitutes real beauty. They could have gotten preachy here, really getting behind-the-scenes of pageants like the fictitious Little Miss Sunshine, a world where little girls have personal trainers and thousand-dollar evening gowns, and have been known to have baby teeth pulled and replaced with caps, so as not to mar perfect smiles with seven-year-old missing-tooth gaps.
But really, that's not what this film is about, and so instead, Faris and Dayton take the high road, simply contrasting Olive's vivacious spirit and natural beauty with the plasticized mini-Barbies she's competing against. Once the Hoovers finally make it to the pageant, they realize that they know nothing about this world their young daughter has stumbled into, and the family has to pull together around Olive. Richard, who has been preaching "win-win-win" messages to Olive all the way there, suddenly faces seeing winning in an altogether new light.
With a cast this talented, one would expect to see some great performances,and the film has them in abundance. Kinnear, handed his best role since his Oscar-nominated turn in As Good As It Gets, gives Richard, who could have been annoying and one-dimensional, depth and humanity. Collette doesn't have the flashiest role in the film as Sheryl, the mom who just wants to support everyone and make everyone happy, but she plays the part perfectly, capturing that burning desire to please that drives so many women to do anything to make the people they love happy. Alan Arkin seems to be having a ball as the gruff-but-lovable, drug-using grandfather; there's a particularly moving scene between Grandpa and Olive in a hotel room that suddenly and unexpectedly takes on much more emotional weight a couple scenes later.
Casting Carell in the part of sad-sack Frank was a real stroke of luck for the directors. At the time Little Miss Sunshine was filmed, Carell was not yet the major star he would become in August, 2005, with his smash hit The 40-Year-Old Virgin. The characters he plays in both films couldn't be more different, and yet in Little Miss Sunshine, as in Virgin, Carell manages to carefully balance finding humor in what is really a sad portrait of a life, without poking too much fun or being mean-spirited. And then there are the kids.
Breslin, who previoiusly played Mel Gibson's daughter in Signs, is just great as Olive, the spunky little girl who doesn't realize she isn't conventionally beautiful. Breslin more than holds her own next to a group of very talented adult actors. Dano is a rising star, and his performance in this film demonstrates why: He takes a character who says nothing for most of the film, and yet manages to make him one of the most engaging characters in it. Dwayne is funny and real and terribly sad, and Dano captures the essence of his teenage angst and misery to a tee.
This is one of those rare films where all the elements come together to create this harmonious whole that just rings true every step of the way. If you've got a family, you'll find someone to relate to in Little Miss Sunshine. And chances are, you'll be thinking about the Hoovers, with all their flaws and foibles, long after you leave the theater.
Note: Karina Longworth reviewed Little Miss Sunshine at Sundance. You can read her take on the film here.


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April 30, 2016
North Carolina is suspending work on some major construction projects as it prepares for traffic heading to and from President-elect Barack Obama's inauguration.
The state Department of Transportation says it will suspend major projects Saturday on northbound Interstate 85 and Interstate 95. Work will resume on those projects on Tuesday, when Obama will take the oath of office.
The department then plans to suspend southbound work on I-85 and I-95 from Wednesday to Friday in preparation for a large volume of vehicles returning home from Washington.
Transportation leaders expect heavy traffic north of Richmond, Va.
Copyright 2016 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.
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This job posting is no longer available on Indeed.
Find similar jobs:Marketing Position jobs
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Advertising, light data entry, web overcasts, computer and phone work for a wellness company that has great products, are environmentally friendly, and save the consumer money
Can work from your own home office
Applicants can apply 7 days / week, 24 hrs a day.
open to Canada and US only
Full or Part-time positions available
Vancouver Island BC (you can work from home so your location in BC is not restrictive)


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Binary package "icewm" in ubuntu maverick
wonderful Win95-OS/2-Motif-like window manager
IceWm is a Window Manager for X Window System. It is fast and
memory-efficient, and it provides many different looks including Windows'95,
OS/2 Warp 3,4, Motif. It tries to take the best features of the above
systems. Additional features include multiple workspaces, opaque move/resize,
task bar, window list, mailbox status, digital clock.
GNOME support files can be found in the `icewm-
Extra themes are available from the icewm-themes package.


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Chris Meisenzahl of Amateur Economist wrote a detailed review of our Field Notes brand memo books, including handwriting samples with various fountain pens. His summary:
In short, grab a few of these, they're affordable, solid (3 staples), take fountain pen ink well, and can easily slip into a shirt, jacket, or jeans back pocket.
Chris is also a contributor to the mighty Notebookism, they've very kindly mentioned us a few times. We're pretty new to the scene, so it feels great to be getting such positive feedback from the notebook/stationery/ephemera crowd.


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SSAC Geologic Hazards Modules
Following are short descriptions of the available modules. To access any of them, select from the list and you will connect to cover material including learning goals, context of use, and other information. Within the cover material (under "Teaching Materials") there is a link by which you can download the student version of the module. You can also request an instructor's version by clicking on the "request" link under Teaching Materials.
To find content, use the search box for a full text search of title, author, and text of the cover pages of the modules. Refined results can be seen in the boxes on the right side of the page.
Show all pages
Quantitative Conceptsshowing only Measurement; Data presentation and analysis; Probability Show all Quantitative Concepts
Quantitative Concepts Show all Quantitative Concepts
- Gathering data 3 matches
- Creating equations; text-to-math translation 1 match
- Uncertainty 1 match
- Visual display of data 1 match
- Descriptive statistics; trend lines 1 match
Measurement; Data presentation and analysis; Probability1 match General/Other
Excel Skills
Results 1 - 4 of 4 matches
Tale of Two Cities (and two hurricanes): Miami part of Examples
Tom Juster, University of South Florida
Students use a spreadsheet to compute the hypothetical risk of an Andrew-like hurricane to downtown Miami.
Excel Skills: Statistical Functions, One array, Basic Arithmetic:Percent (format), Basic Arithmetic, Statistical Functions:One array:COUNT, COUNTA, Basic Arithmetic:Simple Formulas, Arithmetic Functions, Statistical Functions:One array:AVERAGE, Basic Arithmetic:Arithmetic Functions:SUM, Statistical Functions:One array:MAX, MIN, etc
Subject: Earth & Space Science
Tale of Two Cities (and two hurricanes): New Orleans part of Examples
Tom Juster, University of South Florida
Students use spreadsheets to analyze the reasons why New Orleans has subsided in the past 250 years.
Excel Skills: Basic Arithmetic, Simple Formulas, Arithmetic Functions:SUM, Basic Arithmetic:Percent (format)
Subject: Earth & Space Science:Ground & Surface Water, Processes that Shape Earth's Surface, Atmospheric & Climate Science:Climate Change, Earth & Space Science
How often do earthquakes occur? part of Examples
Tom Juster, University of South Florida
Students use spreadsheet tables and charts to explore the relationship between earthquake magnitude and frequency.
Excel Skills: Graphs and Charts:XY Scatterplot, Graphs and Charts, XY Scatterplot:Log Scale, Basic Arithmetic, Other Elementary Math Functions:EXP, Graphs and Charts:XY Scatterplot:Trendlines, Basic Arithmetic:Arithmetic Functions:SUM, Basic Arithmetic:Simple Formulas, Other Elementary Math Functions:LOG, LOG10, Graphs and Charts:XY Scatterplot:Multiple Plots
Subject: Earth & Space Science:Geology, Geology:Earthquakes & Volcanoes, Earth & Space Science, , Earth & Space ScienceGeologyPlate Tectonics, Environmental Science, Physics:Oscillations & Waves, Environmental Science:Natural Hazards
Introduction to Hazard and Risk: Part 2 part of Examples
Tom Juster, University of South Florida
Students continue their introduction to Excel by building spreadsheets that estimate the risk of a major earthquake along the Cascadia Subduction Zone to Benton County, Oregon.
Excel Skills: Basic Arithmetic:Simple Formulas
Subject: Earth & Space Science:Geology:Plate Tectonics, Earth & Space Science,


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Why is my 5 month old waking up every hour?
My son started sleeping through when he was 4 months old from about 7pm up till 6 am. He is now 5 months and has started waking up every hour. He goes to sleep at 7:30pm then wakes up from around 12am every hour until about 4 am when i am so tired that i just put him in bed with us. When he wakes up i go and put his pacifier in his mouth and he goes straight back to sleep. But then he wakes up again an hour later and i repeat the process. He does not seem hungry so what could be up with the hourly wakings??
Posted: 03/07/2011 by heather186
Mom Answers
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He could be teething or hitting a developmental milestone. It's very normal for babies to go through phases where they sleep better/worse. However, hourly wakings seem like an extreme change. Have you just introduced solids? It could be too early and bothering his stomach. He could be getting a tooth. He could also be dependent on the pacifier and not be able to get back to sleep without it, in which case you might want to keep a few around him in his crib so he can grab it and quickly pop it in his mouth. It also sounds like he could be missing you if he sleeps ok in your bed. Personally, I think he will grow out of it, but it may take a few weeks. There's also nothing wrong with having him in bed with you if it helps you all get though this phase and sleep better - you could even try a sidecar co-sleeper and see if just being near you helps him. Also, a bedtime routine that ends with him in bed with a stuffed animal or security blanket may help. Good luck - I know how hard this is!posted 03/07/2011 by a BabyCenter Member
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Asics hits the links.
Asics is all about running. But they're about golf, too, as evidenced by this GEL-Ace Tour golf shoe. Shown in White/Black/Red, the spike showcases a synthetic upper, waterproof lining for sudden downpours, rearfoot GEL support, and CHAMP scorpion stinger spikes. So if Asics and golfing are two of your things, the GEL-Ace Tour is available now for $130.
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