text:
- Great campaign, loved the story, awesome cinematics, better storytelling than WoL and BW.
- Would have liked morphs not be strains. Lurkers + corrupters + broodlords + vipers should have been standard units. I would have liked more customization for more units too (plus evolution) - Aberration, infestors, queens, drones, etc.
- I find there is a lack of filler missions in WoL and HotS. All missions so far have this rushed sense to them and specific special objectives. It would be nice with 5 or so generic 'Destroy the enemy' missions where you can just play with your toys.
- Loved the Hyperion mission. That was fun.
- The 1 planet 3 missions approach is fun.
- I am not a big fan of the boss fights.
- Having Kerrigan as a super unit was fun.
Agree with you regarding the filler missions. They should have left us control the other queens conquering the other worlds that kerrigan ordered to conquer.


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Eliminating Traditional Reference Services in an Academic Health Sciences Library: A Case Study
Schulte, Stephanie J., Journal of the Medical Library Association
Question: How were traditional librarian reference desk services successfully eliminated at one health sciences library?
Setting: The analysis was done at an academic health sciences library at a major research university.
Method: A gap analysis was performed, evaluating changes in the first eleven months through analysis of reference transaction and instructional session data.
Main Results: Substantial increases were seen in the overall number of specialized reference transactions and those conducted by librarians lasting more than thirty minutes. The number of reference transactions overall increased after implementing the new model. Several new small-scale instructional initiatives began, though perhaps not directly related to the new model.
Conclusion: Traditional reference desk services were eliminated at one academic health sciences library without negative impact on reference and instructional statistics. Eliminating ties to the confines of the physical library due to staffing reference desk hours removed one significant barrier to a more proactive liaison program.
The future of reference services in libraries has been the topic of discussion for many years. As long as twentyfive years ago, Ford proposed that reference desks be eliminated and services that librarians provide be reconsidered [I]. A series of articles published in 2003 addressed the future of reference in an ever-changing information landscape. Several of the future scenarios envisioned personalized service to customers by learning more about their unique information needs and perspectives [2-5]. These studies also recognized that reference questions were becoming more complex, requiring librarians to spend more time to address them. In addition, the studies posed the need for librarians to go to the user since information technology had made it unnecessary for the user to go to the library. Kronenfeld noted this same trend of "out of the library" activities that were providing new opportunities for curricular and instructional roles [6]. In response to changing user needs, many libraries have eliminated their reference desks in the last decade to consolidate service at one main desk [6-11]. How these desks are staffed varies from librarians and staff working together to librarians being on call in their offices. Some libraries have reported this latter practice has freed librarians to do other work during their oncall times [9, 10, 12].
Single service desks have also been appearing in the academic health sciences library community. The Tompkins-McCaw Library for the Health Sciences at Virginia Commonwealth University gradually moved to fewer and fewer librarian hours at a single desk over several years, realizing that librarians needed to be freed from service desk hours to provide consultations and instruction outside the library. The library noted challenges in this staffing shift and reported that it continues to evolve [12]. The Duke University Medical Center Library addressed changing user needs and demands by moving to a single desk and experimenting with new staffing models from 2000 to 2008, including placing librarians on call [7]. Allegri and Bedard described service point consolidations with staffing changes at health sciences libraries at Texas A&M University and the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Several lessons learned were noted, including the need for staff to readily recognize when referrals to librarians were appropriate [13]. All of these libraries noted the need for ongoing training of frontline service staff at single service desks.
As the need for in-depth and personalized services to customers has grown, librarians have seen an opportunity to embed themselves in colleges and departments, either as liaisons or informationists [9, 14-16]. While these roles have effectively utilized librarians' knowledge and supported them as partners in education, research, and patient care, they have also demanded significant amounts of time to develop and implement. …

subset: commoncrawl


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Clean fantastic accommodation with a real feeling of home from home. Good sized rooms and great attention to details. Josephine was the perfect host and nothing appeared too much trouble. My husband and I together with our son stayed for a week and Croft Mill is perfectly situated for both the town and wonderful walks in the Calder Valley. The... More
What is Certificate of Excellence?
TripAdvisor gives a Certificate of Excellence to accommodations, attractions and restaurants that consistently earn great reviews from travellers.


text:
May 24, 2016
It's no secret the cost for college tuition has risen over the years, and that's why the FSU Seminole Boosters have bought more than 20 scholarships from the state's Prepaid College Foundation, hoping to curb the rising cost of student athlete scholarships, while saving the club millions.
"For these kids, it shows once again that FSU, the boosters, and the athletic department not only cares about athletes, but they care about the kids getting through college," says Phillip Blank, vice president of the Florida Prepaid College Foundation.
The Seminole Boosters have bought 25 prepaid tuition plans for the next 14 years, with the total cost coming to about $3.7 million.
The purchase is said to be a first for a major university booster in Florida.
"If we go to block tuition for students in Florida next year, we will probably save close to $750,000. As things go forward we could event save more than that," says Bob Fohl, former chairman of the Seminole Boosters.
The booster club's current chair, Kathy Atkins-Gunter, says through the Prepaid Foundation the scholarships have become more affordable.
"Anywhere from about $6,000 or $7,000 if the students are pretty far out to $10,000 to $12,000, so we think it will open an avenue to a lot of prospective donors who've felt in the past [that] they wouldn't have been able to help," says Gunter.
It's estimated that scholarship expenses for athletes have grown by 600 percent since the late 70's.
Right now, the boosters are looking to purchase about 20 scholarships a year with a goal of financing all 240 scholarships in the future.
The scholarships are for in-state students only.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
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text:
Annibale Casabianca is an Italian artist who has illustrated numerous comics for the Italian "small format" comic books. He has also worked for the French market, with series like 'Jaleb le Télépathe' and 'Larry Cannon' for Futura de Lug and 'Galax', which he took over from Roland Garel in Marco Polo.
Artwork © 2016 Annibale Casabianca
Website © 1994-2016 Lambiek
Last updated: 2006-11-21
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text:
Length: 30 metres / 99 foot
Beam: 6.5 metres / 21 foot
Cruise: 10 knots
Divers: 28
Customer Reviews
Click 'Request' to send an enquiry for your preferred itinerary:
|These dive cruise itineraries are available for departure every day.
|Similan & Surin Islands, Koh Bon, Tachai or Richelieu 2 Nights
|More info
|Similan & Surin Islands, Koh Bon, Tachai or Richelieu 3 Nights
|More info
|Similan Islands, Koh Bon & Koh Tachai 1 Night
|More info
Special offers: Book now and pay only a 30% deposit to secure your space on board; and simply pay the rest on arrival! Offer expires: 30 Apr 2017
Notes: Participants need to be at least Advanced Diver certified. Otherwise, Open Water Diver certified with less than 21 logged dives and last dive more than 1 year ago must hire a private guide on board.
Cruise price per person includes: Cabin accommodation with air-conditioning, breakfast, lunch, dinner, snacks, drinking water, soft drinks, hot drinks, return transfers to the boat from hotels in Kata, Karon & Patong Beach in Phuket or Khao Lak hotels, dives (as detailed in the trips above), experienced English-speaking divemaster(s) (4-5 divers per divemaster), tanks, weights and weightbelts, torches.
Cruise price per person excludes (mandatory, unless customer provides own): Scuba equipment (US$ 17 per day) to be paid in advance, dive insurance, towel,Similan and Surin park fees at approximately US$ 6 per day, with an entry fee of US$ 14 per park. Unless otherwise stated, all the listed items need to be paid on arrival (cash or credit card).
Optional extras: Alcoholic drinks, dive computer. Unless otherwise stated, all the listed items need to be paid on arrival.
How to get there: The South Siam III trip to the Similan Islands starts with an early morning minibus transfer to Khao Lak (a 2 hour journey), where a speed boat is waiting to take you out to the liveaboard boat (approximately 1 hour). The return transfer is available for all hotels in Phuket and Khao Lak. For more information see our Thailand travel information section. The last dive of the tour will be at around 08.30 am. Please wait at least 18 hours before flying after diving.
Non-diver rate: 15% off the published price.
Single supplement (if you do not want to share accommodation): Add 85% to published price.
Dive clubs and group discounts: None.
Whole boat charter rate (per night): This boat is not available for whole boat charter.
Customer reviews:
"I thought that South Siam Divers ran a first-rate operation. Andrae and Yos were very accommodating. The food was excellent and the boat crew was very attentive to our needs. Actually, I would say that they pampered us, helping us quickly into and out of our gear." - Reginald Kearney, United Kingdom ...
"The staff were very professional, especially the guide; very patient and responsible. I'll ask for the same operator and the same guide next time I book with you." - Wu Honglei, Singapore ...
"Transport was efficient and the service on board was excellent, and the food was great. I was extremely satisfied and have recommended the same package to several friends." - Dustin Bouwhuis, USA ...
"Boat in good condition, good crew, place to relax both inside and outside. Great lunch, enough to drink, good help to get out of the water." - Alex Strom, Norway ...
"The service aboard the liveaboard boat was fantastic, the crew on board couldn't do enough for us. The dive master we had was awesome, he knew all the spots and things to see." - Peter Owens, Australia ...
"Excellent value for money, well organised, friendly, safety conscious and divemasters with excellent knowledge of the Similans." - Peter Chan, New Zealand ...
"Food was good, dive instructors were very good, their boat organisation and staff were excellent, facilities on board both boats I went on were very good in general." - John Doyle, Ireland ...
"I had a truly wonderful experience. Everything was taken care of, and everything was great! I am so glad that I ended up going with them because it really was a fantastic experience - I didn't want to leave!! Good equipment, excellent liveaboard/room/bathrooms, and perfect weather on top of it all." - Carrie Soults, USA ...
"Staff was excellent, responsible and helpful. Equipment was very good (most likely are from Dive-The-World). Food was good and arrangement was very good, detail briefing before starting each dive." - Gilbert Lai, Hong Kong ...
"OUR DIVEMASTER, 'JOS' WAS EXCELLENT. HE TOOK GREAT PICTURES AND WAS A CLASSY GUIDE UNDER THE WATER. THE FOOD WAS GREAT AND THE OVERALL EXPERIENCE WAS VERY MEMORABLE." - Bruce Gershenhorn, USA ...
"I was very impressed with the 3 days on the South Siam boats. The staff were all friendly and helpful and the dive sites excellent." - Melissa Thurston, Australia ...
"They were on time for pick-up, were well organized in assigning different groups. Dive boat was comfortable, had shower facilities, good quality food/refreshments, etc. Ratio of DM to divers was good (in my case 1:3, but in all cases I saw, not more than 1:4). DM was energetic and enthusiastic and took time to look for interesting things and point them out." - Cynthia Dickins, HK ...
"Clean, comfortable air conditioned cabins, hot water showers, great food, excellent dive master and friendly staff. Even though we expected it to be crowded having 28 people on the boat diving, the crew did an excellent job of staggering the dive times slightly, so we felt like we were diving by ourselves!" - Joy Kwek, Hong Kong ...
"Obviously it was my first time to take organised trips by you and dive in Phuket. I did not understand the system initially, but I just followed as I was told. All went so smoothly. I did not feel that I had left out or anything. (I joined by myself). Quite interesting to have met people from all over the world in a way. My divemasters were very helpful. They understood my diving skills and sort of observed me well. As I am just a resort diver, I had ended up showing my buddies my uncontrolled moments (too light weights etc). Thanks to my buddies as well!" - Meiko Mazda, Japan ...
"Transfers were timely and efficient, the live-aboard exceeded expectation in cleanliness and facilities, the crew were truly excellent and the divemasters patient and seemingly very professional." - Ben Davies, Singapore ...
"I was pleased with the operation. There were only a few issues but they were isolated incidents that didn't diminish the fact that the whole Similan dive trip was fantastic. One of the dive guides was great. One of the Thai national guides was ignorant of his divers at best. The food on the boat was excellent. The mates on the boat were excellent and the accommodations were a great value. The boat was nice and I will be taking more live-aboard trips in the future due to this positive experience (it was my first liveaboard)." - Dave Brown, USA ...
"The SSD is operated in a very professional way, very efficient. The staff are friendly, helpful and attentive. The food is good." - William Wan, Canada ...
Unit 702, 7/F Bangkok Bank Building,
No. 18 Bonham Strand West, Hong Kong
Tel.: +66 (0)83 505 7794
Fax: +66 (0)76 281166
E-mail: email@example.com
Website: http://liveaboards.dive-the-world.com


text:
I've been producing music from a young age.
I take pride at being one of the first people to build their own DAW-based home studio (early 90s), but equally regret missing the thrills of tape machines.
I've been working as an engineer, programmer, producer and a mixer in various settings, from Abbey Road Studios to ropey bedrooms.
But my real drug is sonic sculpturing. A drug that has led me to publish a book on the topic: Mixing Audio.
For 10 years now, I've been an academic teacher at the audio department of SAE London.
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Prang Professional Watercolors
16 Assorted Colors - Paintbrush - View Complete Details
Product Number: DIX16000
In Stock - Hurry, only 380 left.
Estimated Delivery - 1 business day(s) - Wed 6/1 2 business days - Wed 6/1
Shipping - This item is eligible for Free Shipping on orders over $45
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Product Details
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Prang Professional Watercolors - Semi-moist watercolor formula and choice pigments have kept Prang watercolors a leader in the art world. Features nonbeading mixing lid. No. 9 natural hair brush. Replaceable color pans. Certified AP nontoxic.
- Brilliant pigments mix cleanly, flow easily, and stay true.
- Paint never dries out.
- White, segmented lid for mixing.
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Washable, nontoxic watercolors come ready to use and include a paint brush. Ideal for children ages 1 and up. Four oversized, semi-moist, oval pans come in a plastic box. Oval pans snap out for economical replacement. Reformulated colors retain richness ...
Eight metallic colors add a festive, shimmering element to watercolors kids love. Washable formula for easy cleanup from most skin and clothing. Semi-moist washable watercolor paints are perfect for young children and budding student artists. Eight-color set comes with No. ...
Dazzling glitter effects add a festive, shimmering element to watercolors kids love. Paint washes from most clothing and skin with soap and water. Semi-moist washable watercolor paints are perfect for young children and budding student artists. Eight-color set includes quality ...


text:
RM News
RM x ShopStyle
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
We've curated awesome finds for wedding season and Mother's Day, and we've teamed up with with ShopStyle to spread the love.
Shop our perfect picks here.
From sleek dresses to colorful pouches, check out Rebecca's edit of everything you need for wedding season and why. Shop Now.
Finding the perfect present for mom doesn't need to be stressful this year. Rebecca has handpicked her favorite pieces from our spring collection. Shop Now.


text:
Create a free account to check out faster, store multiple shipping addresses, view and track your orders in your account, and much more.
Please enter your password to continue.
Nip frizzy hair in the bud (and simplify your morning routine) by using a specialized smoothing conditioner in the shower. This creamy concoction calms frizz and loosens tangles, thanks to a combo of silicone-infused moisturizers and borage seed oil, making your whole hairstyling process a lot simpler. As an added plus, it imbues your strands with a high-shine look, perfect for when you don't have time to apply product before rushing out the door.
The sample I received was just enough to make me love this stuff. I straighteneded my curly hair after using it and it was very soft...I can run my fingers right through it. Container seemed small at first...but you don't need a lot at all.5


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Graduate Students
Nicholas Gliserman
Contact InformationE-mail: email@example.com
Biographical Sketch
My dissertation "Landscapes of Conflict: Cartography and Empire in Northeastern America, 1680-1713" investigates a deadly, but largely neglected period of warfare that reconfigured the geopolitical dynamics of North America. I show how, in the closing decades of the seventeenth century, English and French imperial officials transplanted European cartographic practices and spatial epistemologies into northeastern America, defined here as New England, New York, New France, Iroquoia, and Wabanakia. Rooted in a desire to order natural, social, and political environments, the imperialist impulse to map and thereby mark territory in northeastern America led both to warfare between English, French, Iroquoian, and Wabanaki peoples as well as upheaval within each of these societies. The ensuing quarter-century of conflict catalyzed mapmaking and shaped mapmaking practices in America. The evidentiary heart of my dissertation is a trove of previously unconsidered cartographic materials, more than 800 manuscript maps (and counting!) that I discovered while conducting extensive archival research throughout Maine, Massachusetts, New York, California, France, and Britain.
I have presented my research at Cambridge University, the Colonial Society of Massachusetts, the Organization of American Historians, the Bibliothèque Nationale de France and have held fellowships from the Early Modern Studies Institute, the Gilder Lehrman Institute of Early American History, and (currently) the McNeil Center for Early American Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. I am also pursuing an M.S. in Geographic Information Science and Technology at USC's renowned Spatial Sciences Institute. My objective is to use computer-mapping software (namely ArcGIS) to find new ways for reading and extracting information from old maps. In the past, I have served as the research assistant for USC's new Digital Humanities Program. I am very lucky to have Peter Mancall as my advisor along with Daniela Bleichmar, Nathan Perl-Rosenthal, and Rebecca Lemon on my committee and to work with Jordan T. Hastings at the Spatial Sciences Institute. I welcome questions about my research, the History Department at USC, or anything else.
"QUEBEC, Ville de l'Amerique Septentrionale dans la Nouvelle France" (Paris: Nicolas de Fer, 1705) from a manuscript map by Robert de Villeneuve
- PhD Univ Southern California
- BA Oberlin College, 05/2008
Research Specialties
- History of Early America, the Atlantic World, Native Peoples, Warfare, and Cartography


text:
CHEHALIS, Wash. (AP) — An inquest jury has begun deliberations in Chehalis, Wash., to answer questions about the 1998 shooting death of former Washington State Patrol Trooper Ronda Reynolds at her home in Toledo.
The Lewis County coroner originally ruled the death a suicide. But Reynolds' mother, Barb Thompson, went to court to clear her daughter's name, and a jury found Reynolds did not kill herself. Thompson wants an inquest decision that her daughter's death was a homicide.
New Coroner Warren McLeod agreed to the inquest that began last week. The jury heard from first responders and investigators and emotional testimony from Thompson.
KOMO-TV reports that if the jury concludes Reynolds was killed it will be asked to name a suspect.
Jurors recessed at about 5 p.m. Tuesday without reaching a decision. They will resume deliberations Wednesday.
Information from: KOMO-AM, http://www.komoradio.com/


text:
the car has 4 wheel disc brakes, no anti lock. did the front brakes no problem but the rear pads are held in by two pins and u just slide them out. how are those pins supposed to be removed? do you cut them? on one end there is a hole where you can tap on the pin, do you bang on them front that end until they slide out?
by Visitor in Kearny, NJ on June 04, 2011


text:
Indiana Trademarks Lawyers
Find Indiana Trademarks Attorneys by City
- Anderson
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Cedric D'Hue
Lafayette, IN Trademarks Attorney.
(765) 838-1168Indiana University School of Law
Mr. Daniel Zamudio
Griffith, IN Trademarks Attorney.
(219) 924-2300The John Marshall Law School
Thomas Webster
Greenwood, IN Trademarks Attorney.
(317) 535-8812Indiana University - Indiana University/Purdue University at Indianapolis
Jacque Wilson
Fort Wayne, IN Trademarks Attorney.
(260) 423-9411Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law
Adam Decker
Crown Point, IN Trademarks Attorney.
The LII Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Indiana Trademarks Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


text:
Sharpness is outstanding
Comprehensive manual controls
Clever Wi-Fi features
More solid feel less plastic-y build than cheaper camcorder rivals
Solidly built all around
One of the best image quality
Fulfills every expectation, with a surprise extra
Excellent value for money
Incredibly sharp video using 1080/60p mode and 3D recording with optional conversion lens.
Thrilled so far
Excellent image quality with lens focus ring and comprehensive manual controls.
Simple interface and menus
Solid performance, loaded with features
Excellent high-definition video quality at 24p/60i/60p
Excellent motion with 1080/60p record mode
Great Performance, Great Price- You'll probably need an LCD shade
Excellent video quality
Great image quality
This is an excellent 3D camcorder, just okay for taking pictures
Good bright light performance
Sharp LCD. Full 1080p60 video
Brilliant video in its very adaptable Intelligent Auto mode
A fantastic 3D camcorder for the price
Cheap route to shooting 3D
Excellent 3D feature in the budget camcorder range
Fun and good value 3D camcorder
Great Camera
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text:
Workshops and Events for Students
Space is limited, so pre-registration is required. To register, click on the workshop below, look for the "Please register here" link under Additional Information, and fill out the form. You must be logged into the Amherst College web site to access the form. If we are offering a workshop you would like to attend but cannot due to the time/date, please contact the instructor or email us.
Note to Five-College students: when space is available, our workshops are open to students from the Five Colleges. Please email the workshop instructor directly to request a spot.
Unless otherwise noted, all Writing Center workshops are held in the Writing Center seminar room, 101A Charles Pratt Hall.
Past workshops (from this year and previous) are listed here.


text:
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bourgault of Mill Pond Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Danielle, to Ryan Patrick Craaybeek. Danielle is a 1995 graduate of Duxbury High School and holds multiple degrees from James Madison University. Danielle is a school psychologist in the Gilbert, Ariz. school system. Ryan is the son of Susan Craabeek and the late Gary Craaybeek. He is a graduate of St. Peter's High School in Peterborough, Ontario, and the University of Phoenix. Ryan is a business development manager in Scottsdale, Ariz. A May 2010 wedding is planned in Paradise Valley, Ariz.
- Details
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text:
368 search results for War WAtch
Dogs of War
Type: Event | Date: Sunday, Nov 16, 2014The series finds its regular day and time tonight.
Dogs of War
Type: Event | Date: Tuesday, Nov 11, 2014Veterans suffering from PTSD work with trained dogs.
Foyle's War
Type: Event | Date: Sunday, Sep 15, 2013Inspector Foyle is back for more episodes.
Brad Pitt surprises CinemaCon fans during 'World War Z' presentation: Watch
Type: Article | Date: Tuesday, Apr 16, 2013Sats jokes, 'today I consider myself an expert'
Kings of Leon's new video for 'Beautiful War' is a cowboy epic: Watch
Type: Article | Date: Friday, Nov 22, 2013'Tron: Legacy' actor Garrett Hedlund stars
Roundup: Almodóvar to receive an Academy tribute in London
Type: Post | Date: Wednesday, Dec 5, 2012Also: The best-ever lone Oscar nods, and is 'Cloud Atlas' really 2012's worst?
Watch: First 'World War Z' clip sees Brad Pitt faced with a difficult choice
Type: Article | Date: Thursday, May 30, 2013Zombie actioner is slated for release on June 21
Watch: Brad Pitt's 'World War Z' Super Bowl spot is pure popcorn
Type: Article | Date: Thursday, Jan 31, 2013Paramount offers up a 30-second dose of bloated summer-movie silliness
Watch: Brad Pitt praises Muse's 'World War Z' contribution as band plays premiere concert
Type: Article | Date: Monday, Jun 3, 2013Actor says the rockers' contribution filled the need for an 'Exorcist'-style tune
Type: Event | Date: Sunday, Jun 8, 2014The revolutionary war series ends its first season.


text:
I turn the key and no noise from the starter. I replaced the starter a few months ago cause of the same reason and when I first tried to start it then there was nothing. We played around alittle with the starter and then it worked. Now I am faced with the same prob and don't think it is the starter as it is new?????
by testey in Eastport, ME on July 11, 2014


text:
Join us & AB Co. for a rooftop party at Canadian Music Week! This year's party features Angelenos The Fontaines, PEI's Dylan Menzie, and more! RSVP here for entry.
Write Us
p.o. box 52116
boston, ma 02205
617 517 4193
6161 santa monica blvd ste 202
los angeles, ca 90038
323 210 3599
Join us & AB Co. for a rooftop party at Canadian Music Week! This year's party features Angelenos The Fontaines, PEI's Dylan Menzie, and more! RSVP here for entry.
Celebrity Access' Larry LeBlanc had a nice long chat with our very own Adam Lewis — they covered everything from SXSW to touring internationally, to staying loyal to the team that got you signed. Check out the full interview here.
A common mistake is that many artists figure they don't need someone like you once they are signed by a label.
Yeah. I never understand why a manager doesn't insist on keeping the team that got them to the point that a major label is interested. Obviously, if a publicist screws up, then of course, move on. But if everything has gone well, and the publicist has done everything that you want, the artist should want to build on that.
Too many artists won't fight their U.S. or Canadian label to keep their team intact. They don't realize that labels are working with half the staff of a decade ago, and that their label person is probably dealing with 50 other acts. It's different in the U.K. where the hiring of publicists and radio trackers is entrenched.
It's definitely true. It is especially true with overseas artists because they don't want to rock the boat. They are so grateful to have an American deal that they are often very afraid. But it makes no sense. The team that got them there knows where the bodies are buried. They know how to pitch the act. They know all of the history. They know where they can go. Also they have ownership. You take ownership in that artist. We will do anything for Courtney. We want to grow with her. For us, it's important that she continues to grow. Labels can be great, but they are often overworked, and personnel also come and go. The turnover is really high. I'm not going anywhere. I'm going to be there the whole time with the artist, and we will try to do everything that we possibly can.
What an exhilarating year here at Planetary. From Estonia to Serbia to our own backyard, we've scoured the world looking to find the best new music for you. It's been a particularly exciting month with Grammy nominations being announced, happy to see our very own Courtney Barnett in the running for Best New Artist.
This week also marked CMJ's Year-End Chart which included Planetary's San Cisco, Twenty One Pilots, Braids, Courtney Barnett (#2 at Top 200 & AAA!), Icky Blossoms, Prodigy, Method Man, and more. Check out the full rundown below!
CMJ Year-End Chart Highlights
Top 200
Rank / PK / WKS / Artist + Title / Label
2 1 29 COURTNEY BARNETT Sometimes I Sit And Think, And… Mom And Pop
63 7 12 SAN CISCO Gracetown Island City
69 13 26 TWENTY ONE PILOTS Blurryface Fueled By Ramen-Atlantic
129 23 16 BRAIDS Deep In The Iris Arbutus
143 18 12 ICKY BLOSSOMS Mask Saddle Creek
154 16 10 TEEN DAZE Morning World Paper Bag
157 25 11 TURBO FRUITS No Control Thirty Tigers-Melvin
183 19 11 JACK AND ELIZA Gentle Warnings Yebo
188 24 12 CORNERS Maxed Out On Distractions Lolipop
Rank / PK / WKS / Artist + Title / Label
2 1 29 COURTNEY BARNETT Sometimes I Sit And Think, And… Mom And Pop
Rank / PK / WKS / Artist + Title / Label
24 3 13 ICKY BLOSSOMS Mask Saddle Creek
28 5 14 BRAIDS Deep In The Iris Arbutus
29 2 8 PRODIGY The Day Is My Enemy Warner
31 4 12 GORGON CITY Sirens Black Butter-Priority
49 7 9 MIAMI HORROR All Possible Futures Dine Alone
Hip Hop
Rank / PK / WKS / Artist + Title / Label
13 1 13 METHOD MAN The Meth Lab Tommy Boy
25 3 12 K-OS Can't Fly Without Gravity Dine Alone
New World
Rank / PK / WKS / Artist + Title / Label
34 3 17 NATTALI RIZE AND NOTIS New Era Frequency One Rebel Creative
Another successful year in the books for Planetary Group at CMJ! The team was out in full force & hosted 16 bands from across the globe at our annual party at Piano's. In between subway stops and slices of dollar pizza, Planetary co-founder Adam Lewis had a chance to chat with the New York Times.
This year marked CMJ's 35th annual Music Marathon. The company is in the midst of a "two-year rejuvenation of the brand" as it shifts focus to accommodate the changing tides of the music industry. New York Times' Joe Coscarelli spoke with Lewis about the importance of pre-festival preparation for international bands coming to the US for the first time, "A lot of bands still believe in the dream that someone can walk in and discover them. But just because you can get a grant doesn't mean you should come. There are bands that pay to play in front of five people. That's what you want to avoid."
Read the full article over at the New York Times' site.
Back with his fifth studio album The Meth Lab out on Tommy Boy Records, Method Man has struck a chord in the hearts of programmers across the nation and nailed the top spot on CMJ's Hip Hop chart with the help of Planetary Group.
We've also been proud to present the latest release from k-os, Can't Fly Without Gravity out on Dine Alone Records which hit #1 on Earshot's National Hip Hop chart. Boston Globe called it, "an undeniable creative triumph." We agree.
It's a bicoastal celebration! Whether you call PST or EST your time zone home, there's a Planetary party for you. First is our Culture Collide party in the Champagne Room of Taix on Friday October 9th. A few weeks later in NYC, Friday October 16th from noon til six pm we'll be taking over both stages at Pianos.
CMJ RSVP: cmj.planetarygroup.com
In preparation for Australia's premier music industry conference and artist showcase, Big Sound, our own Adam Lewis answered questions for Tone Deaf about avoiding the biggest PR mistakes bands can make.
"Be loyal. Stick with your radio plugger or publicist for the long term if they are delivering. Too many acts think that they don't need us once they are signed. Too many managers won't stand up to their new label. If the radio plugger or PR professional has done their job up until that point, then you should keep that member on the team as you progress to your label. This person knows you, where your fans are and how best to work with you moving forward.
Often times bands and managers just think they need to work with the in-house label person – who knows nothing about the act or where the fans are. It's a huge step back for you. Plus that person is working multiple bands on the label. You also don't know that the agenda is in-house. Better to have your own advocate. Find the budget yourself to keep this valuable team member on board or stand up to the label. This person helped get you where you are now. Why throw them away?"
If you'll be attending Big Sound, be sure to say hi to Adam! Read the full interview here.
Mattson says of the video, "I've had the video concept in my head for a long time actually. I remember being 10 or 11 years old flipping through the Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums of All Time magazine and choosing what records to borrow out of my dad's collection based on the covers alone. All of the albums we recreated are super important to me and the video sort of serves as a window into what has influenced me growing up, discovering music for the first time and then eventually writing songs. One of my main worries was that this would seem like a bit of an ego trip inserting my face into a famous Dylan cover or something but I really think it came out as a work of love for the artists, their records & the covers that also make those albums so special."
Check out the full premiere over at NPR.
Planetary client & Australia's Sheppard were presented with an RIAA certified platinum plaque on CBS' The Talk this week for their track "Geronimo" – catch the band on tour this summer!
"The band's international success follows the mammoth reception Sheppard have received at home in Australia, where they were recently nominated for 7 ARIA awards, winning the award for 'Best Group'. "Geronimo" was the highest selling single of 2014 in Australia, where it is certified five times platinum. The band's Australian debut album, Bombs Away, has attained gold status, remaining atop the ARIA charts since release. "Geronimo" is a Top 10 European airplay record, garnering radio play in 50 countries, as well as reaching the Top 10 on the singles chart in over 12 countries. What's more, the single is approaching 130 million Spotify streams worldwide. The hometown heroes also recently garnered a nomination for "Song of the Year" and won for "Pop Work of the Year" and "Most Played Australian Work" at Australia's APRA Music Awards." via Republic.
"Soothing and suspenseful, complex and simple, delicate and harsh. Deep in the Iris is full of surprises." – Bust Magazine
To record their third album, Deep In The Iris, Braids decamped to a series of retreats in the mountains of Arizona, Vermont, and upstate New York. Surrounded by nature in all its warm vitality, the longtime bandmates strove to shed the fabric of their day to day relationships, being bare and vulnerable before one another. What resulted is Deep In The Iris, their strongest record to date – powerful, yet fragile; immaculately sculpted, but deeply human.
The resulting LP has been warmly received far and wide, congratulations to Arbutus Records' Braids on hitting #1 with Deep In The Iris at Earshot's National Top 50 for five weeks & National Electronic chart for six!
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Thursday, May 24, 3 p.m. ET
'Lost': The Season Finale
Thursday, May 24, 2007; 3:00 PM
After a roller coaster ride of a third season, the much-anticipated finale of "Lost" aired last night, complete with the game-changing conclusion promised by the show's producers.
Washingtonpost.com "Lost" bloggers, Celebritologist Liz Kelly and movies editrix Jen Chaney, talked about that important twist as well as other major developments that occurred in the finale, beginning at 3 p.m. ET on Thursday, May 24.
Bring your questions about the Dharma Initiative and the mysterious Jacob, and also prepare to mourn the loss of one of "Lost's" major characters.
A transcript follows.
Jen Chaney: Are you still reeling from last night's "Lost" finale? Even though we blogged about it this morning with super-smarty J. Wood, I still feel like there is so much to process. But that's why Liz and I are here today, to answer your questions and let you do some of the explainin' for us.
Is Jack's father alive in the future, or just a byproduct of Jack's drug-addled brain? What does a person have to do to make Mikhail die, since clearly electric shocks and harpoons to the chest don't work? Will Hurley become a poster boy for overcoming weight discrimination and, possibly, a resurgence in the popularity of VW buses? Let's try to tackle these questions together in today's discussion. After all, if we can't dissect "Lost" together, then we're going to die alone.
Ratatouille Commercials:: Did anyone else sense that the commerical interruptions were excessive last night or was it just the complexity of the material? Especially during the final hour? Is Disney trying to make me get a TiVo?
There was one commercial I particularly enjoyed -- the LOST-themed one for Ratatouille -- clever promotion campaign. Last week, there was a Grey's Anatomy one with the tag line -- he's the one with the real gray anatomy.
Liz Kelly: There was also a really funny Staples commercial last night, too. (At least I think it was Staples) -- it involved a woman telling an office full of people that Staples would give them 10 percent off the items they buy the most and went through a succession of wacky stuff that people buy.
Jen Chaney: I noticed that the commercials seemed more excessive than usual. I tend to rewind as a I watch so I can double check things, so I managed to skip past a lot fo them, though. I did like the "Ratatouille" one, very clever.
College Park, Md.: I really enjoyed last night's season finale! Walt came back, Locke is alive, and Hurley's hippie van finally showed its importance. But, why would Locke not shoot the phone, or even Jack? Why did he walk away?!
Liz Kelly: Good question. I had the same thought when Ben was telling Jack that Naomi was not who he thought she was and that the people on her ship meant everyone on the island harm. If I were Jack I'd say, "Okay, who are these people and why do they want to kill everyone on the island?" I'd certainly pose that question before letting Sayid, Bernard and Jin get shot (which he thought they were at the time).
Jen Chaney: Now, Liz, that's actually using your head and asking a reasonable follow-up question. Jack doesn't have time for that, especially when there's only a half-hour left in the episode.
In all seriousness, I think his anger toward Ben has blinded him to the point where he doesn't think very clearly. Jack's whole plan to drag Ben to the tower to embarass, then kill him is a pretty dark and significant departure from the good-hearted Jack we met when the show started. And perhaps it's one of the many reasons why he is a guilt-ridden, broken man in the flash-forward. You know he walks around thinking to himself, "If only I had listened to Liz Kelly and asked better questions, everything would be fine!"
Bethesda, Md.:
Upon canvassing some of the usual nerd sites I read, I was suprised by the almost universal praise for the episode-ending swerve. I was expecting the fickle Sci Fi fandom to be wailing and moaning and saying the show "jumped the shark."
I'm just annoyed we now have to wait nine months to even start to get answers to questions like "Who was in the casket?" and "Why was Jack talking about his dad like he was still alive?"
Liz Kelly: I think the show did the exact opposite of jumping the shark. They slayed the shark. There is no shark to jump because they have given this show a renewed raison d'etre for the next three seasons. The only danger now lies in audience drop off due to a long hiatus. "Lost" won't be back until January '08. That's a long time and an extended hiatus wreaked havoc on "Sopranos" viewership. Too bad "Lost" can't go with the "Battlestar Galactica" model of giving us a mini-series or movie-length episode to tide us over.
Jen Chaney: The hiatus makes me nervous for the same reasons Liz mentions. But with the network committed to three seasons, I personally could care less how many people watch the show. Sure, I'd like it to do well, but I care more about it maintaining its quality. I think all the fans in nerdland (and I count myself as a citizen) probably care more about that, too, which is why they're applauding the twist. The natural end to a show about people getting lost on an island would be a rescue. But the show is about more than just that.
Minneapolis, Minn.: Yeah, it was a jaw-dropping episode. But honestly, raise your hand if your favorite moment was either Hurley coming to the rescue or Ben saying, "Okay, maybe I overreacted"...
Liz Kelly: Despite it's cruelty, I also couldn't help getting a little lift out of Sawyer's "I didn't believe him" after he shot Mr. Friendly.
Jen Chaney: The Hurley thing was awesome, but here are my three favorite moments, or greatest hits, as it were: Rose saying she would punch Jack in the face if he referred to living together and dying alone again; Rousseau casually but firmly elbowing Ben in the face; and Charlie's emotional final moment, when he made the sign of the cross and floated to his final resting place. Interesting that Charlie was also in an enclosed place -- namely the plane's bathroom -- when the flight went down. Back then it was because he needed to get a fix; at the end of his story, he was fixing things for everyone else. Shoot, pass me a tissue...
Baltimore, Md.: In your analysis earlier one of you said:
"Why would Ben leave the island even if rescuers showed up? I would think he and Locke would just stay. We obviously need to know more about the circumstances of the rescue to really answer some of these questions."
But who's to say there even WAS any rescue? Ben made clear that the people on the other end of the satellite phone were not rescuers but rather "people who are looking for this island," presumably not for benevolent reasons. And so even if we assume that the scenes with bearded Jack were a "flash forward," we don't know how far into the future we were seeing. We don't know what happened between the time Jack placed the call on the satellite phone and Jack and Kate (and as far as we know, only Jack and Kate) got off the island. Could have been years later.
We don't even know that we were seeing the same Jack and Kate. Bearded Jack's father is alive; island Jack saw his father's dead body at the morgue (if I recall correctly). Off-the-island Kate is not in prison as she should be and was driving an expensive Saab. On-the-island Kate is a fugitive for murder who comes from poverty. I think what we saw in the bearded Jack scenes were flashes of a distant future.
So much else to say but I have rambled enough.
Jen Chaney: I was the one who wrote that, B'more, and what you said further gets at what I was implying. We have no idea what happened in between Jack's call and his near-suicide attempt. I am not making any assumptions about that missing chuck of time right now, but I hope they address some of that next January or I might start taking Oxycodone myself.
Liz Kelly: I'm with you, Baltimore. At this point we don't know that there aren't two (or even 200) different Jacks in alternate universes all spinning down separate trajectories.
So future Jack he may be, but maybe only one possible future.
Washington, D.C.: Why did the writers keep trying to force new characters into the show? It seemed that Ana Lucia, Paolo, Jack's girlfriend in Thailand, etc., all watered down the plot.
Liz Kelly: Well I don't think that Bai Ling was meant to be a new character any more than some of the other random characters we've seen in flashbacks, like Kate's parents, Sawyer's girlfriend (the mother of his child) and Jack's ex-wife.
Nikki and Paolo are a different story. I think at the time -- way way back at the beginning of the fall 2006 six-episode arc -- producers saw Nikki and Paolo as a way to explain the show to new viewers. They would be on hand to ask the basic questions that viewers just joining the show in season three would ask. As we know now, that backfired miserably.
For evidence that the producers are capable of elegantly inserting a new character into the show we need look no further than Naomi -- who seemed organic to the plot and believable in her role.
Jen Chaney: I would add McPatchy to that list, too. He just appeared this season and now you can't imagine life without him, can you?
I believe Lindelof and Cuse -- LindeCuse -- said in one of their podcasts that there was a plan for Nikki and Paolo. But they abandoned it and killed them off because of fan backlash. I wonder what they originally intended for them, other than to stand around going, "Where are you guys going? Can we come?"
Arlington, Va.: Did you notice that Jack was using a RAZR phone in his "flashbacks?" I don't think those came out until late 2004. At first I thought it was an oversight ...
Liz Kelly: Well, it was a flash-forward, methinks, so he could totally have a RAZR. I'm sure the producers wouldn't overlook a detail like that.
Speaking of Jack, Mr. Liz points out to me that the bearded flash-forward Jack is the spitting image of Clutch lead singer Neil Fallon. He's right. Jack could totally fill the 9:30 Club with the population of Dundalk, Md., now.
Laurel, Md.: That was a nice little allusion to "It's a Wonderful Life" where Jack is standing on the bridge ready to jump and then he rescues someone else. It was also a good clue that we were watching a flashforward rather than a flashback.
Liz Kelly: Laurel, that's an interesting observation. I hadn't thought about the parallels with Capra's classic. All we needed was a bloody lip and some snow.
Jen Chaney: Yes, that is a fantastic observation, especially since that movie celebrates the notion of community, something that clearly matters very much in the "Lost" universe.
Reston, Va.: Okay I know everyone thinks Bernard is a sweet, old man but was anyone else really hoping he was going to bite it after he started singing like a canary when captured? He was way out of his league w. Sayid and Jin -- what were they thinking letting him stay behind?
Liz Kelly: Like Rose said, he's a dentist, not Rambo. I'm willing to give him a pass. His heart was in the right place. He was trying to save Jin's life.
Jen Chaney: Let's just say this about Bernard: He lost his wife once when he found out she had a fatal disease. He lost her again when they were separated during the plane crash. He didn't want to lose the chance to be with her a third time. If you were him and loved Rose, you'd go all canary, too.
Downtown: Another favorite moment -- when Sayid, hands bound, flat on the ground, trips the "other," puts his feet around the guy's neck and then with a flick of the ankles, "SNAP!" That is SO Sayid, and the reason why I love his character -- he's the mercenary with a heart of gold!
Liz Kelly: I loved that moment, too. I said to Mr. Liz, "That Republican Guard training comes in handy sometimes."
Jen Chaney: He was terribly graceful about it, wasn't he?
Washington D.C.: Do you think Sawyer is going to have a nervous breakdown?
Jen Chaney: It's possible. Anything is possible at this point, isn't it? Liz and I might even end up in an episode of "Lost" next season, depending on how severely the time-continuum is ruptured.
Liz Kelly: Well, if it involves being one of Sawyer's dalliances, I'm there.
Anything is possible. I think Sawyer's in a very volitile place right now. He's killed his father setting himself off on his own journey of self re-discovery and, thus far, I don't think he likes what he's found.
But don't count the old Sawyer out just yet. We saw flashes of him last night when he tried to prevent both Kate and Hugo from following him to the beach (no matter that he came off as a huge jerk while doing so).
Loved the finale!: I, too, questioned if they were really in the future because Jack said his dad was alive. But we obviously know he's dead because in the first season he said he was transporting dad back to L.A. for the funeral. But LOST always surprises me so who knows.
And why didn't Charlie try to swim out if the window is open? He can hold his breath so why not try to swim to the top and take out Cyclops other eye??
Liz Kelly: In a couple of interviews posted today on EW, we learn that Charlie didn't swim out because he had accepted death as his destiny. Basically, he chose death.
Alexandria, Va.: Oh. My. God. I have always loved LOST and I have declared my commitment to the show until the end of its run, no matter what, but last night just took it to a whole new level for me. The acting, writing, everything about the entire two hours was the best since the pilot, in my opinion, and then the game changer at the end completely blew my ever-lovin' mind. It's like a whole new show! Switching from flashbacks to flashforwards - absolute genius!
Oh, and yes, Charlie could have tried to save himself by leaving that room before the bomb went off, but don't you remember how he used to write "FATE" on his fingers? I think he honestly believed that he had to drown in order to save Claire, and considering the way the stories on that island play out, can you blame him? Yeah, I got a little misty when I heard "Wonderwall" today on the radio. I'm gonna miss Charlie.
Jen Chaney: Thank you for remembering the fate on Charlie's fingers. His demise has been written on the wall -- or the hand --right before our eyes since day one. Completely agree. It's not that he couldn't physically get out of that room. He bought into fate and accepted what he believed his to be.
Everyone is thinking all Jack Shepard about the situation, when they should be approaching it from a position of John Locke-ness. (Given my attachment to the Locke/Jacob doppelganger theory, I hereby declare that I will occasionally refer to Jacob as the Locke-ness Monster.)
Liz Kelly: I think Jen is getting giddy. Locke-ness? Is there an emoticon for eye-rolling?
Good point about the "FATE" on Charlie's fingers, though in an interview on EW, Damon Lindelof or Carlton Cuse says that they didn't know where else to take Charlie's character. They didn't want him to get stuck in a cycle of going back to heroin over and over again, so they knew it was time for him to go. It does sound like Dominic Monaghan successfully lobbied, though, to have his character's death be part of an important plot point. And as pointed out in this morning's blog analysis, Charlie's role has been so good over the past few shows that I really wanted him to stay. I wonder what will be next for Dom -- perhaps "The Hobbit" prequel?
Washington, D.C.: I have to say that Dominic Monaghan really brought it for these last few episodes. It makes me really mad and Cuse/Lindelof that they wasted him for so long.
Jen Chaney: He was wonderful, I completely agree. I suspect he'll have the opportunity to show off his acting chops elsewhere.
Liz Kelly: Absolutely.
Chicago, Ill.: This may be a minor question with all that happened last night, but what did McPatchy say to the two women when he showed up in the Looking Glass? I rewound it twice but still didn't understand. It sounded like something about Canada.
Liz Kelly: Mikhail said he thought they were on location in Canada, which someone in the blog comments suggested as a good catch phrase to use when you see someone unexpectedly.
Example: Jen, what are you doing at this happy hour? I thought you were on location in Canada?
(belly laughs)
Jen Chaney: Yeah, the fact that they were allegedly on assignment in Canada sounded like a classic Ben fib. I've decided that Ben literally is Napoleon Dynamite, especially since Uncle Rico is his father: "Yes, I was born on the island. I also have a hot girlfriend from Oklahoma, you friggin' idiot. Now let's go visit Jacob. GOSH!"
N.Y., N.Y.: Were all of Jack's flashes post-rescue (it appears so but I'm in denial) and do we think this means the next season will start off post-rescue, off the island? Thanks!
Jen Chaney: That's what I'm thinking at this point. Although J. pointed out that next season also could focus on that freighter.
Re: commercials: Whatever happened to the Dharma commercials that we grew to love and obsessively pore over? Did they just end? Or aren't the producers trying to involve us anymore with vague commercials and too-involved online games?
Liz Kelly: Dharma seems to have taken a backseat over the course of this season. We found out what the Dharma Initiative was -- well, basically -- and found out that it was a benign force on the island and totally wiped out by the Others. So we find that their quaint little ads don't mean as much as we thought they did.
For an island that no one can locate on a map, there sure are a lot of people who find their way there, eh?
Jen Chaney: The ads were part of the Lost Experience. But there's no Experience this summer, hence, no ads. From a business perspective, I'm guessing ABC/Disney didn't want to spend the money on a bunch of ads, what with the ratings down somewhat.
Chicago, Ill.: WOW! The only people at work today who weren't blown away were either pansy singing-competition watchers or people who were spoiled. I know it takes a lot of determination, but it's much better to be unspoiled in my opinion.
While I could sit here and speculate -- is Ben really evil (my wife and I argued about that last night) I really just wrote to cheer again for Sawyer killing Mr. Friendly, saying, "That's for taking the kid off the boat." AWESOME. I cheered. That scene still gives me nightmares. I don't care if the people on the freighter are evil, so are the kid-stealing-blindly-following-Ben weirdos.
I do hope it ends with Jack having a better life. I know I'm in the minority, but I still love him.
Jen Chaney: Let me address each part of your question separately.
1. I get that "American Idol" is a guilty pleasure. People are entitled, even though I find that show pretty excruciating to watch. However, I think that 20 or 30 years from now, when people look back at American culture in the post-9/11 era, "Lost" is going to stand out as the show that captured something important about the national mood and mental state during this time. If the creators succeed in wrapping up the show compellingly, I think it will go down in history as one of the greatest shows of all time, period. In short, if you have access to a television and are not watching it right now, you a colossal bonehead and need to rectify the situation immediately.
2. The Sawyer scene was awesome, but I'm not sure that we're necessarily supposed to cheer that development. Sawyer's blood seems to be running colder by the minute, which is not a good thing to my mind. I also don't believe Mr. Friendly is evil. That's all a matter of perspective, isn't it? Kidnapping Walt is bad, no question, but there may be more to the story that explains the motivation.
3. I also heart Jack. I can't help it. Matthew Fox is too cute to foster any resentment on my part, although he totally gets dissed in the movie "Knocked Up."
Liz Kelly: I (hearted) Jack much more as scuzzy/pill-popping Jack. I think I need my head examined.
Washington, D.C.: I don't understand how or why Penelope was the live feed -- what's that all about?
Liz Kelly: Yah, that struck me as a little contrived. As if she has sat there 24-hours a day for the past several months (years?) broadcasting live non-stop.
Jen Chaney: I'm more inclined to think it was a coincidence, albeit a pretty fantastic one. Charlie unjammed the system during one of the moments she was trying to make contact. Again, this would be in keeping with Demond's visions, which seem to be leading him closer and closer to Pen.
NYC: When people called Jack a double hero was that because he rescued the mother and child or because he was also known for rescuing people on the island and people in the car crash?
Liz Kelly: Good question.
Jen Chaney: I think they meant he had saved two people. BUT, the double reference ties in nicely with Liz's suggestion about there being doubles or dual universes, courtesy of "The Talisman."
NYC, by way of Bethesda: Ok, you awesome lost analyzers...lets connect some of your concepts to the always thoughtful Doc Jensen. He affirms that Future Jack's references to his father being were merely the ravings of a hopped up addict. I saw this theory in other places as well, but the chorus on the message board responded that this didn't really make sense. At first I was on Doc's side, but am not sure now. A major question is: why is Kate a free woman? Surely, shortly as she was rescued, once her identity was known, she would have been taken into custody for her crime. Also, with all of the time shifting issues of the show it doesn't make sense that the characters will emerge into the reality that they left from. So, it seems, they return, to a different world. In the one we saw last night Jack's father didn't die and Kate didn't commit her crime. But obviously they have memories of what their lives would have been like had those events happened. So, it seems they emerge into a reality that is in some ways better, but in other ways worse. Jack is now an addict, rather than without his father. There must be something wrong with Kate's life that replaced the negativity of being a fugitive. The island is making some commentary on trials and tribulations in life: that they can't be escaped.
Jen Chaney: Interesting. I also initially thought the references to Jack's dad were the result of his being all drugged-up. But now I'm more inclined to believe it's related to time shifting.
Another interesting point about Kate: She told Jack she had to "get back to him." Who could she have to get back to? My initial hypothesis is Sawyer, who I think could be her baby's daddy. Our astute colleague Maura McCarthy also wondered whether Kate was referring to her son, assuming she is/was indeed pregnant. A third possibility: She is referring to her stepfather. If their pasts have been altered in some way, then maybe she never set the house on fire and killed him, which would explain why she is not in jail. And maybe her stepdad lived and became ill or something, forcing her to take care of him.
Liz Kelly: Oooh, good point about it being her son. I like that.
Could also equally be someone in a position of power over her. Someone who is keeping her secret only if she sticks around. See, this is the genius that was hatched in last night's show. Things can go anywhere from this point.
Also, we need to consider that whoever it is that transported Kate off the island could also have arranged either a. Full amnesty or, b. A brand new identity.
Just wondering ...: ... when the man at the funeral home asked Jack whether he was friend or family of the deceased and he said, "neither," who could that possibly apply to from the Island? Locke? Ben? Michael? Waaaaalt?
Liz Kelly: See, I thought Jack said "either." Jen?
Jen Chaney: I thought neither, but now I'm not sure. And you know what totally stinks? I accidentally hit delete on my DVR when I meant to hit do not delete, so I lost my copy of the episode. Why??? Why???? Waaaaalt????
If neither is the right answer, then that applies to Ben. I don't think Jack ever considered him a buddy.
Washington, D.C.: Okay, did anyone else catch the guy at the end, when Jack is on the phone, the guy on the other line says his name is "Rakowski" or something like that? Isn't that the guy who was in the hatch before Desmond and his partner(Inman? Can't remember his name) But Rakowski is the guy that painted the map on the door and then 'shot himself'?
Liz Kelly: Actually, he says "Minkowski." Luckily, guest blogger J. Wood was on hand to explain that Minkowski was in reality a mathemetician who "developed a new view of space and time and laid the mathematical foundation of the theory of relativity."
Jen Chaney: I mean, obviously Liz and I already knew that. We just thought it would be nice to let J. explain it since he rarely comes up with complex insights like ours'. (Example of such an insight: "Boone is so hot. Why did he have to die?")
Silver Spring, Md.: I expected the code Charlie had to type in would be the 4,8,15 ... Oh well, someday we'll know what they symbolize. Maybe. (sigh)
Liz Kelly: Oh, but we do... As Jen pointed out in this morning's analysis.
Thank goodness for the long hiatus...: ...since unlike SOME people I don't get paid to blog about Lost. (Insert jealous snit here.)
Coupla things. When Jack mentions his father to the new Chief of Surgery, the guy looks at him like he's, well, lost it. Ans wasting yet more business time trying to read those screen shots of the obituary I'm seeing "Jo" as the first 2 letters of the dead guy's name. I'm not sure the part other folks have mentioned is a name, a town, or something entirely unrelated. But the "Jo.." I'm putting my money on John Locke, ladies.
Last but not least, I was (yes, Jen, I admit it) a Charlie hater. But the writers MADE me a Charlie hater, then had to go and redeem him. Curses, foiled again.
Jen Chaney: Actually, one of our other readers has a fascinating theory about the deceased that doesn't involve any of the Losties we currently know. If I can find that question or blog post, I will put it out there. It made my head hurt, but in a delicious way.
UghUghUghUgh: Matt Fox is a TERRIBLE, TERRIBLE actor. He has two faces - Intense Jack, and Very Intense Jack.
Liz Kelly: That's not fair.
He can sometimes adopt sort of an arrogant, PO-d look that isn't quite so intense.
Jen Chaney: I totally disagree. I think he hasn't demonstrated his range as much this season, but I think he is pretty talented. He was quite good in "We Are Marshall." I also thought he was wonderful in "Party of Five."
Yes, you can stop laughing at me now. I love that show. And what was Fox's name on that show? Charlie. You just think about that for a while. (I have no idea what that even means...)
Washington, D.C.: My favorite part of the finale was when Rousseau finally meets her daughter Alex face to face and the first words out of her mouth are, "Will you help me tie him (Ben) up?" What could have been really sappy was pretty amusing!
Liz Kelly: Yes, that was a heart-warming moment. I'm still wondering, though, who Alex's father is. When he said "Alex, this is your mother" and Rousseau gave him that "Eat sh**" glare, I could almost see those two as estranged lovers.
Jen Chaney: The elbow to the face also made me see them as estranged lovers.
Detroit, Mich.: You may be the wrong people to ask, but do you know if the show is in ratings trouble? As far as I know, it's still a top 20 show, and ABC signed the Cuse-Lindeloff team to a long term deal, including letting them set the end date of the show three years in advance.
How does that translate into cancellation?
Jen Chaney: I don't think there's a threat of cancellation at all. The number of viewers has definitely dropped this season, which may have raised some concern. Our own Lisa de Moraes has written quite a bit about that.
But you're correct that it's still a top 20 show and that the remaining three seasons seem to be pretty set.
Washington, D.C.: Did Mikhail swim away before the grenade blew up, or was he still holding it?
Liz Kelly: We don't know. I wouldn't be surprised to see Mikhail surface again in a future show. He takes a licking and keeps on ticking.
Jen Chaney: Mikhail could swallow the grenade, stab himself in his working eye, guzzle some arsenic and jump off a cliff and he would still live. The dude is unbreakable.
Re: Kate's freedom:
A popular theory I've read today is that since they (if we believe Naomi) were all declared legally dead, Kate would have "double jeopardy" protection. I don't buy it (since you could blame her for the death of the U.S. Marshal), but it's out there.
Liz Kelly: Hmmm. I thought that only worked the other way... or at least that's what I learned from the Ashley Judd movie.
Arlington, Va.: Future Jack's beard and shades?
Totally late-era ("L.A. Woman") fat Jim Morrison.
Liz Kelly: Well, except for the goofy denim jacket with the zippers all over it, a la '80s era Merry-Go-Round. This one.
Bethesda, Md.: After I realized it was a flash-forward, I decided that the person in the coffin was Sawyer. Who else would it be that nobody would be at the funeral, it would be at a cheesy funeral parlor in a bad part of town, and Jack would expect Kate to be there?
Liz Kelly: Any character could have been in that coffin. Whatever a character's circumstances were before the flight seems to have little bearing on where he/she will end up post-island. Once succesful surgeon Jack is now a pill-popping bad dude and Kate, who was a fugitive before the island, is a polished urbanite piloting a gleaming Volvo (or was it a Saab). So, really, could have been anyone.
I still think it was Ben, tho.
Washington, D.C.: So what do you think about the theory that the next few seasons will be 50 percent island and 50 percent future scenes? It would be an interesting way to stretch out a short period of time on the island while seeing everyone deal with their "redemptions." Also, which other backstories that we've seen could possibly really be futurestories -- maybe Hurley and Libby in the mental hospital?
Liz Kelly: Ahhh, Libby. I'd like to see her come back if only to give Hurley a little love.
Jen Chaney: I'd like to see Libby again, too, but I don't think the mental hospital could have been post-island. Hurley said repeatedly while on the island that he used to be in a mental hospital. Now, I know that the notion of time is vaporous at best, but I have to believe that was in the past.
Pirates of the Lost: I think Mikhail held the grenade to the window and is going to come back next season with a hook hand!
Liz Kelly: Thanks for that.
Washington, D.C.: Have you seen the screen shots of the death notice in the paper? It looks like it says things about a man from New York being found dead in a loft -- first name looks to start with a J, but the last name doesn't look similar to anybody we know's last name. Also, it says something about The Tower and loud noises, and a beam ...
Liz Kelly: Yep, and they are very hard to make out.
Diversions ...: I love how people get caught up in the purposeful diversions ...
Locke's father and purgatory comments ... "Do you know where we are..." diversion.
Jack's comment about his father ... diversion.
Almost everything Ben says ... diversion.
People need to stick with what they know or can support.
Next season will be about the time between the call and the plane ride.
Liz Kelly: Okay, thanks for setting us straight.
Liz Kelly: Jen, here's that alternate coffin theory from the comments section of the blog:
Okay, I may be getting way ahead of myself here, but when I looked at the screengrabs (zoomed in) of the newspaper clipping, it looked like it said something about the body of J____ (fold in the paper) ___entham. This made me think of Jeremy Bentham, the English philosopher (certainly not the first one on the show). Bentham was perhaps best known for his concept of the Panopticon. From Wikipedia:
"The Panopticon is a type of prison building designed by English philosopher Jeremy Bentham in the late eighteenth century. The concept of the design is to allow an observer to observe (-opticon) all (pan-) prisoners without the prisoners being able to tell if they are being observed or not, thus conveying a "sentiment of an invisible omniscience." In his own words, Bentham described the Panopticon as "a new mode of obtaining power of mind over mind, in a quantity hitherto without example."
Sounds a bit like the island, especially all of the hatches. Also, it would be funny if the character in the coffin were named Jeremy Bentham because he requested that his body be preserved after death. It's still on display in London.
Jen Chaney: Thanks, Liz. This was the theory I mentioned earlier about who the deceased may be. Very interesting stuff.
Washington, D.C.: Wait a minute here. We know what the numbers stand for? That link isn't working. Please tell
Liz Kelly: The numbers, according to J. Wood:
Each one represents a factor in the Valenzetti Equation (and Valenzetti shows up on the blast door map). Those factors are things like how fast we're using fossil fuels, what's the rate of world population growth, the rate of attendant disease with that growth, etc., all leading up to how much time we have left before we extinguish ourselves from this planet.
Laurel, Md.: Jack's obsession with getting back to the Island may be an homage to another Capra classic, "Lost Horizon," not to be confused with the 1973 film "Lost Investment."
Liz Kelly: Thanks, Laurel. And thanks for the clarification.
Once Lost ...: The show is done. As soon as they revealed that it's possible to get off the island the really important drama-driving plot point is eliminated. All the other questions are only curiosities to either obscure or answer the question of "will there be an escape?"
The show has jumped the Dharma shark.
Liz Kelly: I don't agree with you. I think physically getting off the island may be somewhat irrelevant. It's where they end up once off the island that matters.
Jen Chaney: I totally disagree, too. Will they escape is a very simple, surface question. The show is really exploring some deeper things about life, which means that getting off the island, even if only for 50 percent of the time, is crucial.
Greenbelt, Md.: Not to be mean, but matter-of-fact.
"Anyone could be in the casket."
A. Unlikely it's Hurley -- He wouldn't have fit.
B. Jack probably would have called Hurley a friend.
C. Unless in this universe, Hurley were still working at the Chicken Shack instead of a multi-millionairre, I'd think he be at a nicer funeral parlor, and that there'd be plenty of people showing up wondering if they'd be in the will.
Liz Kelly: Hey, we don't know when this was. Hurley could've lived on Subway subs for three years prior to his death.
Columbia, Md.: As a former history and English major, I love the philsopher feast on the Island. But I keep waiting for a character to show up with the last name "Hobbes" -- probably as an adversary to Locke. I'm wondering if that will happen next season. Could that person have something to do with the origin of the island and could the monster basically be Hobbes' leviathan?
Liz Kelly: Make sure you check out J. Wood's Lost analyses over at Powells.com. I think he may be right up your alley.
Arlington, Va.: I think I like Juliet just for her snarkiness. That whole exchange with Sawyer about building the runway for the aliens was really good.
Liz Kelly: Yes, that was fabulous. She's got the deadpan delivery down. Anyone care that she and Jack kissed?
Washington, D.C.: Some people have mentioned and I'm pretty sure that Jen and Sun were sitting behind Jack on the plane in the opening sequence. Has anyone seen a still of that? Also, when Jack shows up at the funeral parlor the message he gets says he dialed a 305 area code which is Miami. I imagine he's trying to call Julliet.
Liz Kelly: No. There was an Asian woman sitting behind Jack, but it was not Sun. I think that she may have been put there to foster that idea, though. To make us think of Sun.
Liz Kelly: And, haha, I think you mean "Jin" and Sun. I can guarantee that it wasn't Jen.
Jen Chaney: That's where you're wrong, Liz. I was on the plane. And ... I'm an Other! I'm the Snake in the Mailbox!
Da naaaaaa!
Marietta, Ga.: Let's examine some evidence on the Others from the Losties point of view:
1. Stole Claire
2. Stole Walt
3. Stole other children
4. Tried to kill Charlie
5. Sent spies in to camps
6. Threatened multiple Lostie's lives (Kate, Sawyer, Jack)
7. Put Kate and Sawyer in cages
8. More and more ...
Why shouldn't Sawyer be geeked to kill one? Especially after seeing them holding their friends on the beach, arguing about whether or not to kill them.
Maybe, as some hypothesize, they have other motives, but I don't blame the Losties for being vengeful, and don't think poor communication is an excuse.
Did I mention this was an awesome episode?
Jen Chaney: Why, yes, you did mention the awesomeness.
I'm not saying that The Others are innocent, or have never done anything wrong. Not at all. I do think this relationship is a metaphor for how quick people rush to judgment about those who are different from themselves. It's the danger of mob mentality. You could make a similar list of evidence on the Losties from the Others' perspective:
1. Invaded our island
2. Started eating all the really good mangos.
3. Killed Ethan
4. Killed seven of our people using the "Boom Goes the Dynamite" Plan
Etc. I also could make some analogies about how all of this is very relevant to our current political climate. But I'm not going to.
Liz Kelly: True, but in true schoolyard fashion, I'd like to say that the Others started it. They were the ones who crept into the Tailies camp the day after the crash and attempted to drag off the folks on their list.
Lost-ville: Pirates of Lost -- re: Mikhal's hook hand. Perhaps he could have the hook as an homage to the fiercely loyal Buster (to his mom)from "arrested development". ... HA!
Jen Chaney: I don't know you at all. But the fact that you connected "Lost" to "Arrested Development" in a single sentence makes me want to be your best friend.
Washington, D.C.: Never asked a question or commented before, as I find your discussions extremely well done and illuminating regarding the show. I am sure you are both still processing the events of last night and I can actually say I am glad for the long break we have to work things out and prepare ourselves for the continuing saga to restart. My question to you is do you feel the show can maintain momentum and "customer satisfaction" if it continues to use flashforwards from here on out? Essentially I cannot imagine an ending for our favorite Losties that does not involve some sort of cathartic positivism. I don't think anyone wants a Disney ending, but I feel it would be incredibly disappointing for the majority of viewers to witness the ordeals of these amazing characters only to find in the end they remain "lost" after all. Though this is a good lesson for high school students and college freshmen I feel that most mature persons know of this "truth" already and would be much better served by a story that showed if you are brave enough to face your darkest fears (a la Charlie) that you will find some peace in the end, whatever form that peace may be in (enlightened death, prospects of a new future, obtaining the ever so elusive feeling of happiness). Sorry for the length of my havering, take care. -Malcolm, a concerned but still hopeful Lost fan
P.S. These are the times when I miss Joss Whedon's TV shows the most, the best type of comfort food for the soul.
Liz Kelly: I still think there are some basic questions remaining from past seasons that we need to see answered and that will partly continue to drive some of the interest:
-- Will Penny find Desmond?
-- Who is it that wants everyone on the island dead (according to Ben)?
-- Who is Richard Alpert, really?
-- Who is Jacob?
-- Where is the island?
-- Was Walt really back last night or did Locke imagine him?
It goes on and on...
Jen Chaney: I agree that I think the ending of the story has to be positive but not shmaltzy. I think "Lost," in the end, is an optimistic tale so I fully expect an ending that will fulfill that.
And Liz is right, so many more questions to answer. I, for one, don't mind that. It does continue the interest, at least for me.
False sense of security: How about this: Now that everyone thinks that, since we see Jack and Kate in the future, we can never really be in suspense over whether their lives are in danger, because we know they survive. I predict that one of them is the next to get the axe.
My alternate theory is that the Losties will be rescued in Episode 1 of season 4, just to prove how irrelevant the question "will they be rescued or won't they?" is to the show. The rest of the show focuses on the time-cycling and alternate past/present/future stuff.
Liz Kelly: But we don't know that this future is the one that will stick... meaning what they do following Jack's off-island call could change that future. See, there's pljenty here to work with.
Arlington, Va.: The flashforward couldn't be THAT far in the future, could it, if Sarah (Jack's ex) still is listed as his emergency contact?
Liz Kelly: And who was he supposed to change it to? He seems to be pretty alone in the world.
Jen Chaney: This also could have been me, but I thought the woman he saved -- as shown in the hospital bed -- kind of looked like Julie Bowen (Sarah). I don't think it was Sarah, but I thought the similarity of appearance and the fact that Jack previously saved Sarah after a car accident was pretty striking.
Liz Kelly: Okay, I hate to say it, but I think it's time to wrap this up. Jen, maybe a chat is in order when the DVD is released this fall?
Jen Chaney: Clearly, since we still have so many questions -- and I mean the ones in this chat -- left unanswered.
Let's make that happen come fall. Thanks so much, everyone, for your really smart insights and comments.
Editor's Note: washingtonpost.com moderators retain editorial control over Live Online discussions and choose the most relevant questions for guests and hosts; guests and hosts can decline to answer questions. washingtonpost.com is not responsible for any content posted by third parties.


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Washington, DC — Every year, more than 860 billion gallons of raw and partially treated sewage foul America's waters and threaten public health, but most people have no idea that these spills occur in their local rivers and streams. Today, lawmakers in the House took an important step towards changing that. The Committee on Transportation and… Read more »
Statement from American Rivers President Bob Irvin on the impacts of Hurricane Sandy
"This was a storm of unprecedented proportion. The images and stories from the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast are devastating. Our hearts go out to the families and communities who have lost loved ones and have seen their homes damaged or destroyed by the storm surge and floodwaters." "With forecasters warning of more coastal and inland flooding,… Read more »
Extra! Extra! Climate Change is here!
It's official. Climate change is here and it's high time we did something about it. These are the conclusions from a series of reports released earlier this week by the National Academy of Sciences (NAS). The three reports focus on the state of climate science and strategies for limiting and adapting to climate change. They find,… Read more »
Green Roofs – My Ah-Ha Moment
Standing with Barbara Deutsch on the green roof at Casey Trees here in Washington, DC, I had my ah-ha moment. Now, Gary has done a great job of explaining what a green roof is and how it works, but I needed to experience one for myself. So we went on a green roof mini-tour visiting… Read more »
North Carolina's Failing Falls Lake
I've been engaged over the past six months on the rules proposed for cleaning of a water supply for almost a million North Carolinians – Falls Lake. It is the source of clean drinking water for the city of Raleigh and some of the surrounding towns in Wake County. It was built by the US… Read more »
Remember John Cromwell, A River Champion
The clean water community lost a kind, innovative and dedicated colleague with the death of John Cromwell in December. I knew John for a relatively short time – we served together on an Aspen Institute panel on sustainable infrastructure over the course of a year and a half. At that time, John was in remission… Read more »
Testifying on Green Infrastructure
Last week I had the opportunity to testify at a House hearing about a new EPA initiative called "integrated permitting." The Agency's idea is to look at ways to evaluate various Clean Water Act requirements together to see how they could be integrated. For example, if a city has pollution problems from urban stormwater runoff… Read more »
A Clean Water Solution: The Green Infrastructure Portfolio Standard
The new Green Infrastructure Portfolio Standard (GIPS) guide will help cities upgrade their water infrastructure and reduce polluted stormwater runoff Who would have thought that our water pollution problems could be solved by the 1%? Well, not the 1% of the well off, but by 1% increments. That is the concept behind the new… Read more »
A Bleak Assessment for Rivers
Fishing on the Blanco Wetlands in Colorado | Bureau of Land Management Earlier this week, the Environmental Protection Agency released a study [PDF] which assesses the health of rivers and streams across the country. While the good news is that the National Rivers and Streams Assessment (NRSA) provides important data to monitor river health; the… Read more »
Rain Garden and Rain Barrel Initiatives
Rain barrel | American Rivers When it rains polluted stormwater often pours directly into rivers from dirty streets and parking lots, or into overburdened wastewater and drinking water treatment systems. This poses a health hazard for people, as well as fish and wildlife To reduce the effects of stormwater, American Rivers works on the local, state… Read more »


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Enrollment Management | Financial Aid Services
College of Health Professions - Doctor of Physical Therapy - 2nd Year
Estimated Budget | College of Health Professions | Doctor of Physical Therapy | 2nd Year | 2015-2016
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Note: If you need additional information, please contact MUSC Office of Financial Aid Services. Call 843-792-2536.
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text: The Elitism wiki last edited by AmishAvenger on 04/03/13 09:53AM View full history This landmark extra-sized 100th issue features the long-awaited return of one of the toughest and most raw super-groups in the DCU: The Elite! The JLA is torn apart when Vera Black makes her debut as leader of the Elite, with intentions to clear her family name and show the JLA "how things should be done!" The shockwaves from this issue changes the JLA as we know it — dividing its ranks and setting the stage for July's debut of the exciting new maxiseries Justice League Elite!Told as two seperate back and forth story-lines, one that one that takes place now and one that takes place 24 hours earlier.Yesterday in Arizona, Major Disaster feels really depressed. Then back at the Watchtower, the Atom tells the JLA that there are countless natural disasters that seem to point at mother nature fighting back against humanity. Then when Major Disaster is back in the watchtower he is possessed by Gaia, and he?she gives the JLA a message, she is not pleased. While discussing whats happening Vera Black shows up, claiming to be coming in peace. Then in the presence of the still possessed Major Disaster, Vera explains to the JLA that Hat had the same problem earlier and it is true Mother Earth is angry and will destroy humanity in 48 hours, unless they fallow her plan. After much convincing Superman agrees to Vera's plan.Now, the US Senate is attacked by Vera Black and her team the Elite. Superman tries to stop them but Vera sends him though a building. The rest of the JLA are no match for the Elite, and several of the JLA appear to be killed. After the Elite leave Wonder Woman goes to the UN and begs them to work together. A half a day later, the Elite are met by Superman, Wonder Woman and Martian Manhunter. Superman threatens the Elite but Vera laughs in his face. Superman then teleports the Elite to a different spot where all the armies of the world are prepared for them. A battle breaks out between the Elite and all the armies of the world working together. Then when it looks like Vera and Superman might kill each other, Gaia steps in and says shes sorry and that humanity can be saved. Superman then knocks Vera to the ground to keep up the appearance that they are not working together.Tomorrow, there is peace on Earth for a few days while everyone rebuilds, the Elite are said to be imprisoned, and the image of Gaia is explained as a hoax by the Elite. On the Watchtower Vera tells the JLA she wants to start her own team of black ops heroes and after objections form Batman and Superman she leaves with Major Disaster, and Flash to start the Justice League Elite.Continued in Justice League Elite #1


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THE OKLAHOMAN You're viewing an article from The Oklahoman's newsroom. Print subscribers have Full Access to a premium experience at Oklahoman.com.
Deep Deuce 'dream home' up for sale
Health issues are prompting a couple who spent eight years building their dream home in Deep Deuce to place it for sale just two years after its completion.
When Larry and Regina Waters first bought the empty, forgotten two-story Clark Building, 16 NE 2, in 2004, the surrounding area was littered with abandoned surface parking lots. The block is now fully developed with condominiums, an upscale hotel, restaurants and shops.
Area developers have long considered the redeveloped Clark Building a showstopper for the district.
The addition of bay windows to the brick building's west facade, a 1,500-foot glass-encased entertainment room and pool added to the rooftop have long captured the curiosity of onlookers who often sought to coax contractors into letting them get an inside glimpse of the property while it was still being renovated.
The property measures 18,500 square feet, including indoor parking. Another 4,000 square feet of outdoor lanai living space is on the penthouse floor, including a rooftop saltwater pool, koi pond, kitchen, garden and living space.
The nature of Larry Waters' health issues was undisclosed, but at a meeting Wednesday of the downtown business improvement district (he is a board member), officials with Downtown Oklahoma City Inc. reported Waters recently suffered a stroke.
Justin Wilson and Andy Burnett with Newmark Grubb are representing the Waterses on the sale. They are not listing an asking price.
"Deep Deuce has seen tremendous growth in recent years," Wilson said. "I think the Clark Building is a perfect example of how innovative design can inject substantial value into Oklahoma City's growing fully mixed-use urban neighborhoods."
Wilson said the sale includes the adjoining surface parking lot to the east of the Clark Building.
"The design of the building and the additional land available with it create a lot of opportunity for the future owner," Wilson said. "There is a lot of potential to do something really creative in this location. It will be interesting to see how this building influences future high end redevelopment projects. It is a blueprint for the type of urban housing that can attract high net worth individuals to the urban core."
Burnett called the Waterses "visionaries" who early on saw potential in Deep Deuce as a mixed-use urban neighborhood.
"They saw the potential for Deep Deuce before most others. Where else in Oklahoma can you find a luxury urban home with a rooftop pool, koi pond, garden and kitchen? It's the coolest home in OKC. I hope we can find someone to take as good of care of it as the Waters have."
House Information
Newmark Grubb will host three upcoming open houses at the Clark Building, and will not be allowing any other tours of the property. The open houses will will be held 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. July 24, and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. July 28. Purchase offers will be due 5 p.m. July 29.


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Please remember to keep comments and critiques constructive. Please do not attack the character and values of other individuals, or resort to name-calling.If you have any issues with another user please contact me at my personal journal, crow_moon, and I will take care of it.If I receive any complaint from a member of spockmccoy I will investigate, and if it is warranted I will issue one warning to the offending party. If the issue persists, I will have no choice but to ban the user at fault.I want to keep this community a fun and welcoming place, but I need everybody's support and continued cooperation.
Warning: This is a farce. Expect silliness, ridiculous scenario. Swearing.Originally written for: Spiced Peaches 2014
After the events of The Undiscovered Country, McCoy visits Spock's cabin.


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In the relatively short history of pediatric cardiology, this is the era of the newborn, and appropriately so, for here is where the action lies. Of all the seven ages of man, this is the one with highest morbidity and mortality from congenital heart disease and, therefore, the one with the greatest challenge to do something to alter that situation. To do something requires first that the problem be recognized; second, that a multifaceted approach be made to understanding why there is such a problem, and third, that an interdisciplinary attack be mounted for a satisfactory solution. That is what this book is all about.
It is a collection of a series of articles that appeared in four successive issues of Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases during 1972 and 1973. The authors were selected for their expertise in cardiovascular embryology, neuropharmacology, and physiology as well as pathology. After this background was
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The New England Patriots were not the only champions this past week. It is with great pleasure that the Rockaway Sports Association announce the 2004-2005 RSA/PAL flag football champions. We would like to thank all of those coach/volunteers that assisted in our efforts to display fun and sportsmanship to our youth. Great season everyone!!!! A special thank you goes out to Ms. Alla Nesmith parent coordinator of P.S.-105 and in her efforts to assist in organizing the youth. This year's winners include Coach Mack's Seahawks (6-8 yr Div) Pee-Wee Champions, who won a very decisive championship game, 44-28.
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