text:
Minor Watson
Birth Name: Minor Watson
Born: 12/22/1889
Birth Place: Marianna, Arkansas, USA
Death Place: Alton, Illinois, USA
Died: 07/28/1965
Born: 12/22/1889
Birth Place: Marianna, Arkansas, USA
Death Place: Alton, Illinois, USA
Died: 07/28/1965
A man of average looks and a deep, attractive voice, Watson was born in Arkansas, which gave a slight but pleasant drawl to many of his rustic characterizations in Westerns and melodramas. His earliest film credits include the tense "24 Hours" (1931) and he was quite memorable as the married but straying Lady Grayston's (Constance Bennett) wealthy, gentle provider in the sophisticated drawing room comedy "Our Betters" (1933). Until he retired in 1956, the prolific Watson free-lanced and was kept busy at every studio in Hollywood. He worked most often for MGM (e.g., as the bishop in the overly reverential "Boys Town" 1938), Paramount (e.g., as a high ranking military man in the zippy musical ... Continue Bio >>
Popular Movies:
The Rawhide Years
The Ambassador's Daughter
The Star
1952-11-14 Face to Face
Bright Victory
As Young As You Feel


text:
Opened 8 years ago
Closed 7 years ago
Last modified 7 years ago
#8885 closed (fixed)
HTML markup appearing in title of doc page
|Reported by:
|Owned by:
|Triage Stage:
|Has patch:
|Needs documentation:
|Needs tests:
|Patch needs improvement:
|Easy pickings:
The page at http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/models/options/ has HTML markup appearing in the title for the page. I haven't seen this with other pages, but it's possible this isn't the only affected URL.
Attachments (1)
Change History (16)
comment:1 Changed 8 years ago by gkelly
- Needs documentation unset
- Needs tests unset
- Patch needs improvement unset
This page is also affected: http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/files/file/
Changed 8 years ago by gkelly
Fixes title, but removes other markup
comment:2 Changed 8 years ago by gkelly
Please ignore patch, a better solution would be to use a template filter to strip the HTML from the title, such as
Index: djangodocs/templates/docs/doc.html =================================================================== --- djangodocs/templates/docs/doc.html (revision 8965) +++ djangodocs/templates/docs/doc.html (working copy) @@ -1,6 +1,6 @@ {% extends "base_docs.html" %} -{% block title %}{{ doc.title }} | Django Documentation{% endblock %} +{% block title %}{{ doc.title|striptags }} | Django Documentation{% endblock %} {% block extrahead %} {{ block.super }}
comment:3 Changed 8 years ago by arien
- Component changed from Documentation to Django Web site
- Has patch set
Changing component; locally generated HTML (make html) doesn't have this problem.
comment:4 Changed 8 years ago by carljm
#9162 and #9160 were duplicates.
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/internals/release-process/ is also affected.
comment:5 Changed 8 years ago by julien
http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/ref/contrib/comments/ also suffers from this strange disease :)
comment:6 Changed 8 years ago by julien
- Triage Stage changed from Unreviewed to Accepted
comment:7 Changed 8 years ago by SmileyChris
See also for another semi-related problem: #9517 (titles show up escaped in Browse section of the sidebar)
comment:8 Changed 8 years ago by kmtracey
#9584 report his also for http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/topics/cache/
comment:9 Changed 8 years ago by ramiro
#9647 was also a duplicate, and it suggested:
Maybe a |safe filter is needed to be appended to the title tag to allow these characters to be unescaped?
comment:10 Changed 7 years ago by kmtracey
- Resolution set to duplicate
- Status changed from new to closed
#10495 reported this again and also suggested a striptags filter on the title tag.
comment:11 Changed 7 years ago by kmtracey
- Resolution duplicate deleted
- Status changed from closed to reopened
Meant to close the other one, not this one.
comment:12 Changed 7 years ago by anonymous
This is still occurring, nearly 11 months after first being opened :)
comment:13 Changed 7 years ago by SmileyChris
- Patch needs improvement set
#11839 suggests striptags filter too, and has a patch. Modifying documentation to work around the current problem isn't the solution, so I'm marking the patch here as "needs improvement".
comment:14 follow-up: ↓ 15 Changed 7 years ago by ubernostrum
- Resolution set to fixed
- Status changed from reopened to closed
comment:15 in reply to: ↑ 14 Changed 7 years ago by kmtracey
Replying to ubernostrum:
(In [11598]) Fixed #8885 and its many duplicates (hopefully) by stripping HTML (which implies mark_safe) to titles of documentation pages.
striptags has is_safe=True but that won't explicitly mark the output as safe, it will just preserve the safe status of input. We don't mark the title as safe, so it is still being escaped, which means titles with smart quotes, such as:
are still looking a bit odd. Could we also just explicitly run doc.title through the safe filter?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Presented by Kimberly Allard- Moccia,
Broker/Owner of Century 21 Professionals in Braintree
REALTORS® across the country are enhancing their business by using REALTORS® Property Resource® (RPR®'s) extensive database. In this session, you will learn how top agents use RPR MOBILE® as their all-in-one data and information source to build their business and impress clients. You will learn how to access property information, generate stunning property reports, conduct a CMA in minutes, and research schools and neighborhoods‐ all from your smart phone or tablet. There's nothing to buy — RPR® access is included in your annual NAR dues! Download RPR Mobile now from the App Store or Google Play, and then join us to learn some of the cool tips and tricks of this great NAR member benefit!
Presented by Jeff Lobb, Founder and CEO — SparkTank Media
With social media being the focal point of today's communication, you can and should leverage it to help you impress consumers and build your referral business. While social media wasn't originally built for selling products or making sales, there are many features available on social media platforms such as facebook, linkedin, Instagram, and twitter that can help with relationship building. This session will show you how social media and help you leverage mobile marketing, improve listing presentations, use certain apps to make your photos and posts look professional and well organized, and simply creating social pages that will attract new business.
Presented by Ashley Stolba Associate Counsel for the Massachusetts Association of REALTORS®
William Mullen, Legal Counsel and Director of Risk Management for the Greater Boston Association of REALTORS®
and Richard Sullivan, President of Sullivan Law, P.C.
Find out which transactional issues expose you to the most risk and the steps you can take to limit your legal liability.
Josh Altman is one of the three stars of Bravo TV's "Million Dollar Listing". This Newton, MA native will share his personal story of how he made it big, breaking into the luxury market, and maintaining success in both business and personal life.


text:
Issue date: Tuesday, January 12, 1954
Pages available: 83
Previous edition: Monday, January 11, 1954
Next edition: Wednesday, January 13, 1954
Publication name: Abilene Reporter News
Location: Abilene, Texas
Pages available: 1,288,979
Years available: 1917 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Abilene Reporter-News, The (Newspaper) - January 12, 1954, Abilene, Texas CLOUDY, COLDER "WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YO'JR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT GOES" Byron VOL. LXXIII, No. 210 Aaocimifd Prat (Af) ABILENE, TEXAS, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS EVENING FINAL DAILY Se. SUNDAV lOe More Than TOO Killc In Austria Avalanche .DIG OUT jeep scrapes snow from in front of White House as Washing- ton area dug out from under four-inch blanket that tied up traffic and closed schools Italy Orders 6 Ministers Back to Ul ROME A Church of Christ evangelist, said today that six other American preachers of the church whose visas expired have been ordered to leave this predom- inantly Roman Catholic, country. The order was disclosed by Cline R. Paden of Brownfield, Tex., one of the first group of preachers to come to Italy after the war to establish-the Church' of Christ here. Paden is en route to the United States to; report on what he de- scribed as the "continued difficul- ties" in Italy. Since his arrival he and other members have been involved almost constantly with Italian police authorities and the interior ministry .in efforts to reg- ularize their activities. The Texan expressed hope, how- ever. that 'Italmn authorities would change their- decision and permit the six to remain in Italy. He said his oun permit expired last had just been renewed The imerican evangelist scheduled to sail f-om Le Havre for the United States Jan 25 He has planned a tour in- cluding lectures at. Abilene Chris- tian College, AbUene, and at Brown- field. 2 Former Students At ACC in Group Olan L. Hicks, editor ot the Chris- tian Chronicle, published in Abi- lene. said two of the six ministers of the Church of Christ who have been reported to have been or- dered to leave Italy are former students of Abilene Christian Col- lege. Iticks named the six as Carl Mitchell, Howard Bybee, Melvin Pownall, Carl Hecker, Dayl Pitt- man and David Lavender. Carl Hecker is a 1950 graduate of ACC and minister of the Church of Christ at Winters for 28 months. He is superintendent at the Frascati Orphans Home at Frascati. Italy. Dayl Pittmau. whose mother and step-father are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Vaughn, 333 Highland Ave., was a special student at ACC last year. Carl Mitchell is supported in Italy by the Harris and Irving Street Church of Christ at San Angelo. He did not attend ACC but has been on the program of annual ichool. David Lavender is supported by the Church of Christ in Ponca City, Okla. Melvin Pownall and Howard Bybee are not from this area and Hicks said he did not know their background. do department stores always wait until a day like this to put in such cool looking shiv- ers Earl J Roberts m Fort Worth Roberts haireason to fce bitter after a week of spring-like weather was brought to an abrupt end with overnight low 20 temperatures.________ Northeast Digging Out Of Blizzard NEW YORK, Northeast dug out of its worst snowstorm in five years today, as clearing skies brought a forecast of increas- ingly -cold weather. The storm, which started Sunday afternoon, caused at least 60 deaths snd deposited up to a foot of snow in some sections. The Weather Bureau here said the storm was moving in a north- easterly direction along the New England coast and out to.sea. However, the bureau warned that a wave of freezing air was; waiting to move la on: the area from the Northwest and Canada as soon as the'snowstorm is gone. Sleet extended.-as far south as Korth Carolina yesterday. There was snow in Georgia Many More North'of Washington, D. .C., the sleet coated heavy snowdrifts with a treacherous icy surface, crippled traffic and brought accidents on roads; and sidewalks. Add- ing to the death toll were sledding attacks-as many persons bucked the snow and sleet afoot or tried to shovel It. Todav, this'was the state-by-state death toll- Washington, D. C., area 7, Mary- land. 2, Pennsjhama, 16, New Jersey, 15, New York, 5, Con- necticut, Island, 2; Mas- sachusetts, 6. -Snow flurries still drifted dowTi on parts of the area early today but the Weather Bureau sam i would end in the New Cirj area in the forenoon and'some- what -later as :the storm moved out to sea Mercury Plungci Up to a foot oftsnou piled up in some places jesterda} Phila delphia had 10 inches, its heavies in seven years New York recorded a 9 8-inch blanket as of midnight the most since a 15-inch fall in 1949. Temperatures plunged, MtUrig 2? fcelov Tern one spot in Maine The northern section of the Mid- PLEADS INNOCENT spring lectures at the Airman's Statement Read to Arson Jury BRECKENREDGE Wl Airman Wichita County Deputy Sheriff Orville Miller's statement that he set fire to a Wichita Falls planing mill was read to the 90th District Court here today over strong ob- jections of the defense council. The 19-year-old airman from Decatur, 111., said he set three fires in Wichita Falls because the town was dull. He wanted excitement He pleaded innocent yesterday. He is being tried on the first count of a three count indictment. This is a charge of setting the S25.GGG Quality Planing Mill ablaze March 7: 1953. The trial was moved here on a change of venue. The statement was witnessed by CAPITAL STOCK DOUBLED Bank Elects Minter to Board Will D. Minter. well known Abi- Directors will meet Saturday to lene merchant and civic leader. eiect officers. was elected !o the hoard of direc- tors of the Farmers and Merchants National Bank Tuesday morning. The action was taken in the an- nual meeting of stockholders President Walter F. Johnson an- nounced. The stockholders also approved the doubling of capital sloe'.: of the bank by .declaring a 100 per cent stock dividend. The capital w-as raised from to S750.000 by declaring the slock dividend from surplus, Johnson explained. Final approval of the action will be sought from the Comptroller of Currency, Treasury Department, Washington. Capital of the bank, if Tuesday's action is approved, will consist of the capital stock, surplus. undivided profits of about Directors Renamed In addition to adding Minter to the board, the stockholders re- elected all present directors, Tlwy are George S. Anderson, Tbwiuerid Douglas, B. L. Ellis. Fleming James, S. M. Jay, Johnson, John A. Matthews, Carl P. Springer, Jesse F. Winters nnd Don Wool- en, all of Abilene; and Roy Klddcl. Lubbock. a partner in. Dry Goods Co., Abilcne's oldest de- partment store. It was founded by Charlie Sells and Air Police Sgt Vaugh Sell. It read, in part: "I spotted the wooden frame building (Quality Planing so I decided it would make the best fire and cre- ate the most -Sells and Sett testified they took the young airman to Austin for a lie detector test, and that Miller made the statement after the test.. Reading of the statement follow- ed a 30-minute protest by defense counsel. Miller's statement described in detail how he took kerosene-soaked rags, ignited them and tossed them tliroush a partially opened window of the mill building. It described how he drove around town in a taxi while he waited for the. fire alarm to be turned -in. Clarence Casscy, a Wichita Falls watchmaker, who lives next door I to the mill, told the court how Mill- er used a neighborhood phone to crll the fire chief at Sheppard Air Force Base and tell him of the Miller told the Sheppard fire chief he better come help direct the fire figfiting. He is also under indictment and is to be tried later on charges ot setting the Nov. 3, 1952, blaze which destroyed the North Texas Furniture Co. and adjacent stores with a loss, and a Feb. 5, 1953. fire at the United Electric Service Co.'s Magicaire division with a loss. The trial was moved here on a change of venue. Fire Marshal Ben F. Van Pelt Jr.. Wichita Falls, was one of the first witnesses yesterday. He saic the section of the planing mil' where the blaze started flared up again after firemen had wet i down. He said the fire could have been caused by "use of volatile liquids." Asst. Fire Chief Jim Juliuson testified the fire flared agait. after apparently being extinguished. Hi said no electrical connections in the area could have caused the blaze, On cross examination, Fire Chic Kugene White said it was possibli the flare up was caused by "liquid: .or real hot timbers wiih resin coming out of them." Asst. Fire Chief William A. York of Sheppard Air Force Base test! fled that Miller assigned to the base fire, deiinrtmciit In" June 1952 Riid look H course In the han- dling of volatile liquids. get-together to push stalled car up in cline at a main intersection on Grand Central Parkway in New York Monday. Heaviest snow-storm in five years snarled traffic in Metropolitan area. Cold Weather Rain 'Chances Good a low of 32 degrees below zero :t International Falls, Minn. The arctic air extended over wide areas if the central part of the.country with subzero readings over the Northern Plains and the upper Mississippi Valley. It was around zero in Chicago. i Strong northerly winds added i liscomfort to the cold air in most of the Midwest but only a few' areas reported heavy falls of snow. Only light snow was reported in sections of Michigan and northern eastward into northern Ohio. Temperatures were below freez- ing as far south as the central 3ulf with the freezing line extend- ing from the Carolinas westward hrough southern Alabama and Mississippi to central Texas. In the West, snow fell in the northern Rockies and rain show- ers or snow hit sections of Cali- fornia. Abilene can look forward to con- tinued cold weather, cloudy skies, and a "pretty good chance' for run the rest of the week. Part of the same cold air mass that is causing blizzard conditions in the" Northeast" will lold tem- jwratures below normal here for several days, a U S Weather Bureau forecaster said Tueadaj morning. "But it won't be nearly so cold here as it is up he said Winds will be mostly..from the and there's a strong likelihood of rams late tonight, Wednesday and Thursday. There's not much danger of the rain freez- Nobel Prize Winner Attacks McCarthy SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Harold C. Urey, atomic scientist and Nobel winner, last night criticized the congressional probe of alleged espionage at Ft. Mon- mouth and said. "I don't believe the U.S.S.R. has better igcr.t in this country than Sen. Mc- Carthy." Urey made the remarks in reply to questions from an audience at- tending a lecture sponsored by the Schenectady Freedom Forum. THE WEATHER V, S. DEPARTMENT Of COMMERCE TVF.ATIItR B CUE ABILENE AND VICINITY CinUdj" this tftcrnooh. tonight utd Wednesday, Occasional light likely lute toaljftt and wwlncsdfty. Colder .ihlt afternoon: highest temperature. 40; lowejt tonight, 30: highest NORTH CENTRAL, TEXAS Cloudy and rAther cold ttieraoon, tonight and ednerdny. WEST TEXAS Cloudy this afternoon, tonight Wednesday. rain tonight and Wednesday, except mow.in Lowest 32-33 tn north, EAST TEXAS cloudln and rftther cold thin afternoon tontvht. SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS Ctou4? and cold this afternoon, ta- ntcM and Wednesday, GOP Senators Gripe a! Ike's Flexible Props WASHINGTON dissat- isfaction with some aspects of President Eisenhower's farm pro- gram was voiced today at the first 1954 conference of all Republicaa senators.. The' conference was closed doors. Chairman Millikin (R-Colo) declined to discuss the farm debate in detail except to say- that some GOP senators "did not feel happy about the general farm situation." However, it was learned that Sens. Young (R-NDi, McCarthy Thye (R-Minn) and Jen- ner (R-Ind) told ot serious doubts about the flexible price support plan offered by Ei- senhower in his farm message yes- terday.. Young reportedly told the con- ference that the party must face what he called the facts of political the farmers generally, the big farm organizations and a majority in Congress wanted con- tinuation of high level mandatory price supports. lie said that even if a flexible price support bill was brought to the floor, amendments would be offered to continue the present 90 per cent of parity floor on basic crops. "And who is going to vote against the North Dakotan is under- stood to have demanded. McCarthy, who first brought up the farm question at the confer- ence, reportedly assailed the flex- ible price support plan in the .President's message as a "tremen- dous blunder." in? as it mts, since the low fore- cast for is 30 'degrees "It -could the forecaste said "but it's more apt to but several, appropriations subcom- mittees are meeting to get an early start on money bills for a munbr of federal agencies Senate committee ference of all Republican Senators gathers to act on a lommittee re- organization plan, worked out yes- terday by GOP leader Knowlsnd (Calif) and Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson (Tex) which would put Republicans in con- trol of ail major conunjrtees of Defense Arthur W -Rad- forti, ciairmiiT of the joint ot before a .closed sion of the Senate Armed Serv- ices Committee: to brief .Senators on military developments since Congress recessed last August. House Armed Services Committee meets to consider its 1951 legisla- tive prog! am. Paul Magnuson, mer medical director of the Veter- ans Administration, takes the wit- ness stand to tell, the House Com- merce Committee his viewsonhow best to help people meet the costs of svknesSi Industrialist ifienry. J. Kaiser yesterday testified in favor of government backing for private financing of inv-stments in the medical field. FarmSolons Oppose Ike ENID, Okla. U) Touring con- gressional farm leaders indicated today they believe both the House snd Senate will reject the flex- ible price support features of Pres- ident Eisenhower's sweeping new farm law proposals. Members of ,the House Agricul- tural Committee, scheduled to hold a hearing today in 'their nation- wide tour to sound oat farm senti- ment at the grass roots, foupd themselves squarely at odds with the President's proposals. Mon. P.M. 133 SJ SJ 530 TUM A.M. 35.. 34 35 51 11 M nuromeiw 'iridint RtlMlv. humidity p.m. Maximum tor. 34-hour led >t m., S3. Minimum lempnMurt lor 54-lwur Jwr- lod ttxlmj >t m., M. per- WHAT'S NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES 'BOOM ADJUSTED' Stable real cstote business seen for Abi- lene, though "boom" period ap- parently over. Page 2-A. POPULAR PRINCESS New lionws oppeor on list of Princess Margaret's suitors." Page S-A. JINX ry Cogers defeat ACC en oppon- ent's homt court. Paaf 8-A, SCHOOL STUDY BEGINS Board of. Educolion named chair- men of two commitlMS which will iludy report cards and pansion problems of the city's schools. Page I-B. 2 OFFICERS PROMOTED Wotkins on Board Of Citizens Bank One new director was elected] for Citizens National Bank and the others re-named at the an- nual meeting of stockholders Tuesday afternoon. Two officers drew promotions, at a session of'the board after the stockholders' get-together. Other officers were re-elected. D. (Windy) Watkins was ad- ded to the board of directors? The Abilenian is a'ssistant general manager of the Southwest Division of Western Cottonoil Co., u subsidiary of Anderson Clay- toil. His territory covers western Oklahoma, West Texas. New Mex- ico and eastern Arizona. Fred Lybrand Jr.. was promoted to vice" president He has been an assistant vice president. Leroy Lxngslon. now assistant cashier, was elevated to assistant vice president. President Mulcolm M. Meek, in hit annual report to the stockhokt- ers. said 1953 was the best year in the bank's history and included reaching an all-time high in de- posits. Meek reported that the bank looks forward to beginning con- struction in the next few months of its new banking house and of- fice building at North fourth snd Cypress Sis. He said the present banking quarters, it North First Pine Sts., arc "entirely inadequate" to take care of the increase in busi- ness volume expected with com- pletion of the Abilene Air Force Base and with the continuing growth of the city. Re-elected to the board of di- rectors were: Joe C. Benson, C. M. Csldwell, W. J. Fulwiler, Ed Gris- som, H. Harrison, t, L. Harwell, J. C. Hunter Jr., Meek. Gilbert Pcchacek. John B. Homer H. CITIZENS, ft. J-A, Cel. 1 They said Congress would Uvot continuing the current rigid price supports for several more years: The President recommended the gradual abandonment of price sup- ports at 90 per cent of parity in favor of a system of flexible sup- ports at between 90 and 75 per cent. Under a flexible program, government price guarantees .would be high in time of shortages to encourage production. But they would be low in times of surplus to discourage produc- tion. Chairman Hope key figure in any future farm legisla- tion, said i only that "there are wide differences of opinion over this proposal." but he-is known to favor continuation of rigid sup-, ports. Most members declined to be quoted by name but left little doubt of their .attitude. Rep. Jlclntire (S-Me) summed if up when he adminis- tration's "long-term planning will have to square with short-term re- alities.'' With an election coming up this fall, some Republicans contend that the present political and eco- nomic "climate" is not _ favorable for a sudden shift to a new price support system. They also remem- ber ISMS, when the 89th Congress compromised on price supports Democrats '.von. There was no doubt where ail or most committee Democrats: stand on the President's proposal. "We don't favor a flexible de- clared Rep. Gainings adding: "Farmers are going to need it least 90 per cent parity; for ,biulc commodities. So far anyew I've talked to is coneerutd, the opinion Is that Congress It foiaf to continue rigid price supporta." After today's hearings, the com- mittee will fly to Waco, to- morrow and to Memphis TnurxUjr befora reluming to wail' ;


text: I am having HP Officejet 5500 printer connected with Windows XP home edition computer. Both of these were working without any problem but yesterday dont know what went wrong it is behaving weird. Yesterday I gave commands to print some docs. It got stuck and wont get delete. I tried many things but still stuck on the same. So before leaving I shutdown the printer assuming it will be deleted till morning. But when I started the same again I saw that the doc is still stuck there itself and not getting deleted. Any help ?


text:
Issue date: Wednesday, February 24, 1954
Pages available: 128
Previous edition: Tuesday, February 23, 1954
Next edition: Thursday, February 25, 1954
Publication name: Abilene Reporter News
Location: Abilene, Texas
Pages available: 1,288,979
Years available: 1917 - 1977Learn more about this publication
Abilene Reporter-News, The (Newspaper) - February 24, 1954, Abilene, Texas FAIR, MILD "WITHOUT OR WITH OFFENSE TO FRIENDS OR FOES WE SKETCH YOUR WORLD EXACTLY AS IT VOL. LXXIII, No. 253 Aaociated Prttt (AP) ABILENE, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1954 PAGES IN TWO SECTIONS EVENIIG F s N-A'L.' "PRICE DAILY 5c, SUNDAY lOc Parr's Attorney Sees Bloodshed HOUSTON civil rights at- torney today told three' federal judges "force and bloodshed" could, develop in Duval County unless po- litical boss George Parr receives an injunction against .Texas Han-: gers. I Arthur Garfield Hays of New- York, in opening final arguments In the three-day hearing on Parr's plea, told the judges: "If the injunction isn't granted you would be permitting an elec- trified atmosphere that at anytime could result in bloodshed. You would be bringing about force and bloodshed." Alice Attorney Jacob S. Floyd Sr. began the closing argument in behalf of Ranger Capt. Alfred Allee and Ranger Joe Bridge at a.m. 90 Minutes Each Floyd was to be followed by an- other Ranger attorney, Frank J. Knapp of Houston. Each side was to have been al- lowed one hour but a last minute change increased the time limit to 90 minutes each. Parr's petition alleges events of recent months have shown "con- vincing proof" the Rangers want to kill him. Alice and Bridge yes- terday admitted acts of staple as- sault but denied that they have ever threatened to kill anyone. The defendants contend Parr did not come into court with "dean hands." The injunction suit was filed as and federal agencies were conducting a series of investiga- tions in. Duval CVounty. Hays said an injunction can do ARTHUR G. HAYS for Boss Parr no harm if the Rangers are sincere in their statements they do not in- tend to harm "You have one side before he told the court. "Had Mr. Parr's civil rights been violated. I would fight against my client just as hard as I would fight for him when civil liberties are concerned." The three M. Kenner- ly, Allen B. Hannay and Ban C. no indication as to when their final ruling might be expected. Before seeking to prove that See PARR, Pg. 11-A, Col. 3 TO VISIT 30 FIRMS Teachers Get Set For 'Business' Day Abilene school teaehsfs were get- ting set for a little 'laming" _in practical business methods Wed- nesday on theveve of B. E. Day. That stands .for Business-Educa- tipii Das -duriag? which teachers local, firms' Whieri- have.' arranged special tours and programs" lor them. The -teachers .will. meet at Abi- lene High'. "achmji auditorium for an opebmg'a'isenibly' at a.m. with representatives .of the firms and of the Abilene Chamber of Commerce, which is sponsoring the day, Following the assembly, they go to their respective firms to spend the day seeing the plants and hearing talks on how the busi- ness is run, forums, and having lunch with firm representatives. Teachers have' been assigned to. the businesses which they request- ed wherever was possible, T. B. Blain, chairman of the B. E. Day committee, said. All of the 375 teachers in the Abilene schools will participate. Supt. A. E. Wells and Donald Mc- Donald, coordinator of curriculum, have made arrangements st the schools. Participating firms include: Onyx Refining Co.. West Texas Utilities Co., Willis Cox Agency, 2 GENERALS Primrose Jersey Farms, Montgom- ery Ward Co., Hotel Windsor, Abi- lene Savings Association, Thorn- ton's, Perry Hunter Hall, First State Bank, T> S. Lankford, and Son. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., North Park Nursery, Hotel Woot- eri, Popular Department" Store, KRBC and KRBC-TV, KWKC, LonS Star Gas Co., The Abflehe-Heport- News, McKesson and Robbtns, the Borden Co., Waidrop Furniture Co., Safeway Stores. F. C. Old's Co., Citizens National Bank, Mrs. Baird's Bakeries. Fore- most Dairies, Hendrick Memorial Hospital, Texas Coca Cola Bottling Co., West Texas Wholesale Supply Co., and Camera Inc. Teachers who will visit the Re- porter-News and their schools in- clude: Mrs. Gladys Spencer, Fannin: Billy Woods, College Heights; Fay Hattie Elaine Bafcheior Riding Home With Brass TOKYO Caude Batch- elor, a Texas ex-POW who changed his mind about staying with the Communists, left for home today aboard a plush military plane car- rying 14 officers, including two generals. Batchelor, onetime leader of a group of pro-Communist American prisoners who refused to return home, boarded the plane 33 min- utes before the plane took off at p.m. a.m. EST) Just before walking up the ramp Batchelor bade farewell to his Japanese wife, Kyoko, whose love letters played an important part in his decision to renounce Commu- nism, he has said. She hopes to join him later. Lived at Hospital Batchelor has been living at Tokyo Army Hospital since short- ly after he asked an Indian guard for repatriation New Year's Day. The corporal said he had no idea where the Army will send him after he lands at Travis Air Force Base near San Francisco (arrival time was not He hoped to go home to Kermit, Tex. "There's no place like especially West it will be fine to said in an interview Wednesday. One American who deserted the pro-Communist Ed- ward Dickenson of Cracker's Neck, be tried by court-martial on a charge of informing on his companions while in prison camp in North Korea, the Army has an- nounced. Had Fair Record Batehelor said in an interview Tuesday he doesn't believe he will be court-martialed. "I had a pretty fair record in prison camp and didn't inform on any of the he said. Batchelor asked the army for a two-week leave last week to obtain necessary visas to take his wife with him to the United States, but the Army did not grant the leave. He" was informed suddenly Tues- day morning that he would leave bv plane Wednesday. Mrs. Batehelor hopes to follow him" to the U. S. in the next several weeks. Ruth Hamilton, Fannin; Tankersley, Locust: Mrs. Brumbeau, Bowie; A. G. Craver, Central; Evelyn J. Chapman, Alia Vista; Mrs. Glenn R. Caffey, Trav- is. rs. Gladys Smith, North Jun- igh; Willie Cox, North Park; la Pechin, Houston; BUlie Bail- ey and Selina L. .Bishop, AHS Mrs. E. C. Blalock and Mrs. Jew- ell Harris, South Junior High. Roosevelt 10 Pay Each Month PASADENA, Calif, Roosevelt, pictured by his estranged wife, Romelle, as a phil- anderer and juggler of finances, was ordered today to pay her a month temporary support. She had asked He had said bis income is only about The sum is to support her and their three young children pending trial of their separate maintenance suits. In hers, Mrs. Roosevelt ac- cused her husband of multiple adultery. Roosevelt has charged mental cruelty. Superior Judge Kurtz Kauffman also ordered the eldest son of the late President Franklin D. Roose- velt to pay oh account for attorney's fees and court costs, AT EASE Shown greeting an Air Force inspection team Wednesday morning at Abilene Air Force Base is Lee E Wilson, area engineer of the U. S Corps of Engineers Frojt row from left to right are Col. G, W Arb, Col. J. Rob- WAREHOUSES DELAYED Religion Must Help Widows, Orphans; ACC Crowd Told "If our religion today is to be pleasing to God, it must be a re- ligion caring for the widows and George H. Stephenson declared Wednesday morning be- fore an overflow crowd, in Sewell Auditorium. Stephenson, Nashville minister, emphasized that "mercy, compas- sion, and love constitute the very heart of Christianity." and that unless Christians sjiow these char- acteristics in their relations to the needy, their doctrinal soundness in other matters does not comprise the whole of Christianity. 22 German Congreaiions Meanwhile in the College Church of Christ, Richard Walker of Hei- delberg, Germany, described the opportunity for the work of the church in that country. He pointed out that 22 congregations have been established but there is still ,the -need for more churches and preach- ers in that counry. Stephensn said that if the true gospel of Jesus Christ has been planted in Christians' hearts they will open their hearts to the dis- tress of the needy, because the very Bible definition of pure re- ligion embraces visiting "father- less and widows in their afflic- tions" (James He said that methods for caring for the needy are not detailed in the scriptures but general princi- ples are laid down. He cited these: (1) Caring for needy by individu- als. (2) Caring for needy by con- "If there must be an emergency jefore these scriptures apply in re- ard to cooperation, then there also must be an emergency before we an use 1 Cor. and 2.Cor. Chapters 8 and 9 to apply in re- gard to Stephenson said. "By what matter of reasoning ould it be right for congregations o cooperate in meetin; an emer- gency and yet it be wrong for hem to cooperate in the same manner .when it is not an -emer- !ency? If congregations did not ose their autonomy in working to- gether in an emergency, why should we say they lose their au- onomy in working together when there is not an he asked. Caring for the widows and the orphans implies the need for a home, he said, and added that such a home could be provided by the congregation, or, by. several, congre- ;ations cooperating to provide one lome to serve all.-. "The orphan homes wiiich have (3) Caring for needy by cooper- ation of several Scripturts Quoted He quoted 2 Cor. to show that New Testament congregations work together ta fending money for benevolent .work. Stephenion denied however, that such cooper arrangc-ments are scrtptur al only ia css-i o{ emergency. (Related story on Pg. S-A) been operated by our brethren have been in-existence long enough for us to determine if they are lead- ing us in the wrong-direction. Has there been any centralization oi power' given to one church. over another church? Are the congre- gations organized into some sort of federation and tied together in some unscriptural he ask- ed, and then denied thaf such had been the case in his attempt to show that no parallel may be fairly drawn between the orphan home and the missionary society Opportunity Cited Walker said, "A great opportun ity for preaching the gospel exists in Berlin because one of these days that Iron Curtain is going to go rolling back and what a fine thing it will be if there were churche in Berlin and we couldvgo from See LECTURES, Pg. 11-A, Col. ACC LECTURESHIP PROGRAM WEDNESDAY Rivas Auditorium "Overcoming Denominational Tendencies" .....................H. A. Dbcon p.m. "United States Missions" ..........Leslie DIcstelkamp Church "Overcoming :tte to P. Crenshaw 7-30 p.m. "Southwestern Christian H. L. Barber Gymnasium "Overcoming Worlefliness" ........Dr. North THURSDAY "Geriruny" ,....................Richtrd Walker "Caring for Orphans and George H. Stephenson Rep. Sentell Ordered To Complete Jail Term Bid Opening oh AFB Electrical Work Set Bids wfll be opened March 19 t tHe Fort Worth District office t the Corps of Engineers on a ontract under which the electrical istribution system for the Abilene Ur Force Base will be .construct- d, Col. H. R. Hallock, Fort Worth istrict engineer, announced Wed- nesday. Under this proposed contract the permanent electrical facilities to service buildings now under con- tructiorx at the air base and those o be constructed there in the im- mediate future will be built. The successful bidder will have 150 calendar days in which to in- jtall power poles and connecting high voltage lines to the street in ront of buildings. Col. Hallock also announced that he bid opening on the -new ware- louse to be constructed at Abi- ene Air Force Base, which was scheduled to be held on March 3, las been postponed to March 17 to permit-certain changes to be made in the design of the build- ing. The bid opening on the ware- louse will also be held in the Fort Worth District office of the Corps of Engineers. Ten other air base projects on which the Fort Worth District En- gineers are taking bids and tenta- jve bid-opening dates are: 1. March grading over 3.8 miles. 2. Majfch 12 About square yards of grading, storm ewer culverts and drainage ditch- 3. March 15 Masonry building, bout square feet area, for vehicles maintenance shop. April hangar, square feet, double' canteley- stcel frame, masonry and cor- rugated siding. 5. April 30 Apron grid duct, 10.electrical outlets in apron and 150 feet :of transhiissipn line with necessary secondary feed to sup- )ly outlets. 6. May 5 Masonry exterior milding, about square in area for BOQ (bachelor offic- ers' quarters) for 63 officers. 7. May 15 Masonry exterior, 'rame construction of chapel, about square feet. 8. May 27 Crash and fire sta- about square feet ma- sonry building. 9. May 27 Two masonry BOQ buildings, one square feet and one square feet. One is to accommodate 42 officers and the other 63. 10. May 28 Refueling hydrant system with 12 hydrants and ap- purtenances. Grotewohl Rejects Ue Solution' BERLIN Zone Prims Minister Otto Grotewoh! rejectee today the Western Powers' prppo sal of a "little solution" for divided Germany. The Communist leader told the East German parliament: 1. The plan of the American British and French high cornmis sloners to get together with Sovie Commissioner Vladimir Semyeno on trade, transport, travel an other complexities of the split na tion is unacceptable. 2. The only 'proper solution" i for all-German talks to be organ ized. win Talk at Hearing WASHINGTON Wt-Awitness be- ore the Senate Judiciary Commit- ee on Earl Warren's nomination o be chief justice was arrested by jolice today but was released to lis attorneys under an agreement that he would return to testify urther this afternoon. Chairman Langer (R-ND) an- ounced that the committee, after meeting behind dosed doors for bout two hours, had recessed until p. m., when it will resume its onsideration of Warren's nomina- lon for the nation's highest judi- ial office. Shortly after noon, the commit- ee had called Roderick J. Wilson Hollywood, Calif., into the hear- and swore him as a wit-' ness even though he previously had wen described by the Justice- De- partment as a fugitive from jus- ice. Wilson opposes the nomina- ion. While Wilson was in the commit- ee room. Capt. Michael J. Dowd jf the Metropolitan District police said he had been advised by police in San Francisco that a felony waft rant had been issued for Wilson. Abilene C( Ranks 3rd in Stale In Members Gained During Year Church 11 a.m. Auditorium Pinel: U a.m. Church. Faaitl: "Perjonalfwork in the Church" "Tcadtncicata tbt Church. Today" McCarthy, Stevens May Avoid Showdown WASHINGTON Wl-Secretary of tbf Army Stevens and Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) got together for. a closed-door conference-at the Cap- itol today. V The two men, who exchanged hot statements last weekend over Mc- Carthy's searches lor Communists In the Army, met in the office of Dirkacn Dirtstn present and Vice President Nixon, then in an adjoining room, was expected to join toe conference later. W. L. Blakney and had the second top prospector C. B. Hicks. The third-place team of Fred Higgin- botham claims the third-Top Pro- spector Leroy Langston. Todd, Scrivner, and Anderson will be honored at the CC banquet March 9, when both Scrivner as master salesman 'and Anderson as top team captain will receive awards. 'The fact that we have .taken in 3 new members and increasec the budget by to is great immediate Todd said. "But the hundreds of calls made without tangible results will produce future benefits of im- measurable value." He invited alL Prospectors who are interested to continue in the club from year to year, but sug gested they limit their CC. acttvi ties so as to give the club their full time. New members who have not ye received membership cards wi] get them during the week of March 8 when 1955-56 cards and annua reports will be mailed to them Todd said. Final standings of the top thre teams and top Prospectors at th time of the last report breakfas were: Anderson's team, points for 86 new member with Scrivner getting points Blakney's team. points fo 58 members with Hicks getting 80 points for 42 members; and Hlg ginbotham's team, 808 fo 135 members with Lensston Second-place team, was kti by I ing 528 points for 22 memben. The hustling Membership Pro- spectors Club has brought 230 new members into the Abilene Cham- ber of Commerce during the past year to make the CC have the third largest gain in the state, Gen- eral Manager Joe. Cooley told the club Wednesday. Cooley said that Abilene ranked third in the total number of new members gained during the past year with only Houston and Fort Worth -surpassing its record. He heard that report Tuesday at at a workshop in .Fort Worth for the Texas Chamber of Commerce 'Managers Association of which he is president. No percentages were given, and no report came in from San An- tonio, which may have ruii higher, he said at the sixth and last re- port breakfast of the year for the Prospectors in the Windsor Hotel Wednesday, Cooley praised Chairman Briggs Todd for his "superior leadership in what has been the outstanding campaign in the history of the Abilene CC." Top Three Honored Certificates of accomplishment were presented to tbis three top Prospectors and three leading team, captains. Appropriately enough, Andy An- derson's top 'team boasted Mas-, ter Salesman Don Scrivntr, who Im chalked up 78 new members 'alone during the nine-month cam- paifn. Warrw Irresfed erts, Col G 0 Mount. Col W G Booth, and Cpl. L W. Kohr Second Row, Col. C. A. Dunn, col F. S. Lt. Col. C D Trail, and Lt. Col. E, S. Baldwin, (Staff Photo by Don Hutchesori) 9AEOfficers Inspect Base A nine-mart team of Air Force officers inspected the Abilene Air Force Base Wednesday morning. The team remained at the base until II a.m. when members left by plane for Altus Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Flying into Abilene for the in- spection were Col. G. W. Arb, assistant director of material of the Eighth Air Force; Col. J. Rob- erts, chief of staff of the Eighth Air Force; Col. G. O. Mount, di- rector of installations of the Eighth Air Force; Cpl. W. G. Booth, spec- ial assistant in developments to the commanding officer of the Eighth Air Force; Col. L. W. Hohr, dep- uty director of plans; Col. C. A. Dunn, director of personnel; Lt. Col. F. S. Smith, chaplain; Lt. Col. C. D. Trail, assistant chief of program planning in plans divi- sions; and Lt. Col. E. S. Bald- win, assistant chief air training branch. The Air Force officers were wel'. corned at the base by Lee R..Wil- son, area engineer of the" U. S. Corps of Engineers. The inspection was the first made at the base by the Force, which has its headquarters at Carswell AFB, Fort Worth, 6-3 Vote Upholds Decision AUSTIN Supreme Court oday ordered Rep. Frank Sentell, nyder, back to jail to serve the alance or a contempt of court sen- eiice. Tde court divided G-3 in uphold- ing Dist. Judge Sterling Williams ho fined the legislator S100 and cntenced him to three days in ail. Under the Supreme Court's rui- ng, Sentell remanded again o the custody of the Scurry County heriff. S e n t e 1 1's attorneys in- icated they would ask the Su- ireme Court for another hearing. Notified .by a newspaperman of the dcciiion, Sentell said at Sny- !cr: "I hadn't heard about if be- ore now, I .don't know, right 'now vhat I'm going to He hadn't been in jail late in the morning. Sheriff Homer Whis- nand's office said it had not yet 'ceived official word of the court decision. The Sentell has been 11 in recent days. The contempt action grew out of a stormy courtroom scene in the rial of a civil at Snyder last )ctober. One lawyer in arguing he case -had told- the Supreme Court that the trial had produced 'a stuttering a flow of words th" reporter unable to separate." 'Hard: Feeling' The majority opinion ol the Supreme Court commented that he case was tried: in a V-backV gruimd hard. It said that Sentell, after being Islied by toe tsrlat court, had ex- hibited a "further contemptuous uttrtuoV' 'Bm dissenting opinion, signed by Associate Smith. Mesde.F. Grlffln and BDb- judgment is void because there is no evidence to sustain it. Moreover, in the ab- sence of supporting evidence, the judgment itself does not recitations of fact necessary to sustain its The majority oppihion declared; "Undoubtedly it was proper for he trial court to conclude from the conduct and appearance af the relator independent what'he said, that the latter was in a 'contemptuous attitude.1 He (the trial judge) saw the relator's attitude, expression and appear- during verbal exchanges quoted above, and he found It. con- temptuous." Uproarious Proceeding The majority opinion had tran- scribed some of the exchanges that occurred during the uproarious trial court proceeding. Sestell has already served 33 hours of the 72-hour jsil sentence, the Supreme Court was told when the case was argued. He had been freed on a temporary writ of habe- as corpus, which he sought to make permanent The high court denied this plea and set aside trie temporary freedom order. Some Dust Remains But Weather Clear By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Except for some dust still hang- ing in the air in West Texas, the state nad clear weather Wednes- Temperatures, chilly during Use night and early morning hours, climbed toward moderate, spring- time levels during the day; Some dust was still evident, the nost at Dalhart where visibility was reported. ChlWress and Amarillo reported four-mile i visibility while Lubbock reported five. I Pre-dawn temperatures ranged from 33 degrees at Salt Flat to 53 at Brownsville, but across the state most were in the iOs. j Ths Weather Bureau said clear skies and moderate temperatures appeared likely for the next couple of days. REP. FRANK SENTELL THE WEATHER WHAT'S NEWS ON INSIDE PAGES BUILDING PROPOSED Plans for a Bible Building at Abilene College announced. 1-8; ESCAPEES INDICTID Roby joil breakers Indicted for murder attempt flnd burglary. Pose 2-A. DEMOS DISAUK House Dwnocrars'.disagree on tax-.cutV strategy. Paje.M-A. ItM GOOD TURK Chair- man nomed lor Boy Scouts' good turn program of year conservation. Page 3-8, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE WEATHER BCSEAU ABILENE AND VICINITY Fair ts4 mlla Wednesday. Wednesday sight aod Thursday. High temperature Wednesday TO to decrees. Ixiw Wednesday d Hlxh Thursday 75 to W. NORTH AKD CESTR.O. WEST TEXAS; Fair this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Warmer thl5 afternoon. EAST AND SOUTH CENTRAL TEXAS; Fair and mild this' afternoon, tonlrtit and Thiiiiwifcy. Gentle to moderate mostly ircst asd southwest vlads on the coast. Wed. A 53 ..51 49 SI 50 f SO Q 63............ H 61 630 M .........i.. -S3' 9 30 1030 B. Suniet last SJJ Sl'.m.t 35 S3 17 n n tot .t.m day Maximum for IVhoon ffldU' tat a.m. A. Mtntrcum tot 9f IMilx wW Utt ;


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Gene Yang - Boxers & Saints — at Cleveland Park Library **FOR TEENS AND ADULTS
In this two-volume set, the graphic novelist tells parallel stories of people on each side of the 1898 Boxer Rebellion. In one narrative, Little Bao joins fellow Chinese villagers in the uprising. In the other, Vibiana, a ward of the Christian missionaries, experiences the conflict with the Europeans. Ages 15 and up.


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Cheryl Cole – Ghetto Baby – Official Video
The official music video has been released for Cheryl Cole's "Ghetto Baby," the latest offering from her album, A Million Lights. The video was exclusively premiered by Hunger TV. As one of the album's strongest tracks, did it live up to the hype?
Watch here:
While an acceptable offering, there could have been more going on, for a times the video seems like a mere fragrance commercial. However the video is solid, and as good as the song is, I hope Cheryl has a hit on her hands with this.


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Land use change impacts of biofuels: Near-VAR evidence from the US
The present paper studies the land use change impacts of fuels and biofuels. We test the theoretical hypothesis, which says that changes in fuel prices cause changes in land use both directly and indirectly and that, because of price inter-dependencies, biofuels reinforce the land use change impacts. We apply time-series analytical mechanisms to five major traded agricultural commodities, the cultivated area of agricultural land and crude oil price. Our data consists of yearly observations extending from 1950 to 2007 for the US. The empirical findings confirm that markets for crude oil and cultivated agricultural land are interdependent: an increase in oil price by 1dollar/barrel increases land use between 54,000 and 68,000ha. We also find that the increase of bioenergy sector accelerates land use change in the US, i.e. food commodities are being substituted for bioenergy crops.
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Volume (Year): 84 (2012)
Issue (Month): C ()
Pages: 98-109
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Thanks to a recent grant from the National Endowment of the Humanities, UIC's Jane Addams Hull-House Museum is undergoing some changes. Currently, only the first floor of the house where Addams lived and worked is open to the public, but after the work is completed, the second floor will be opened, doubling the museum's available space. This will give curators the opportunity to recreate Addams' bedroom as well as freeing space on the first floor for exhibits on other reformers whose stories, due to a lack of space, were not previously being told. "There will be a rotating exhibit which will be able to tell in-depth stories of five different reformers at any one time," informs Lisa Yun Lee, the museum's director. Another element that will be new to the museum will be a listening room. "We have recordings of Jane Addams and other reformers that have never been heard before. We're also going to recreate, based on the cultural history what Hull-House sounded like in 1898."
The Chicago History Museum kicks off its yearlong celebration of Abraham Lincoln's 200th anniversary with "Lincoln Treasures." For just one month, the museum is hosting one of only five surviving copies of the Gettysburg Address. The document is on loan from the Lincoln Presidential Library, and this is the last time it will travel outside of Springfield. Written on two thin sheets of carefully-preserved, yellowed paper-the 272 word speech that made "four score and seven years ago" an American catchphrase is inscribed in the squat, precise script of Lincoln's own hand. To accommodate the swelling numbers of guests interested in seeing the famed speech, the museum has extended its morning hours on Sundays. However, guests should not linger too close; the document is closely guarded and secured beneath an invisible alarm. The remainder of the "Lincoln Treasures" exhibit is confined and scant on biographical details, instead serving as secondary adornment to the Gettysburg Address. However, even the supporting artifacts will make history gurus salivate: several famed busts and molds of the sixteenth president, a first printing of the Declaration of Independence and Lincoln's deathbed, salvaged from the Peterson House across the street from Ford's Theater. (Laura Hawbaker)
"Lincoln Treasures" is at the Chicago History Museum through August 16. The Gettysburg Address is on display until May 3.
Feathered Friends: Pillow Fight Day visits the Art InstituteEvents, Loop, Museums, News etc. No Comments »
The Art Institute of Chicago has no idea what is about to hit it—a massive pillow fight, to be exact. Unbeknownst to most of the museum's staff, the Chicago Pillow Fight Club has organized an event in honor of International Pillow Fight Day in front of their building.
Chicago's Second Annual Pillow Fight could easily be quashed by the Art Institute's security guards, but not if the event's participants have anything to say about it. Read the rest of this entry »
The Newberry Library's latest exhibition, "Hidden Then Found: Women's Stories from the Newberry Manuscript Collections," is the result of happenstance. While the library's special-collections curators were combing through Chicago Daily News reporter Robert J. Casey's manuscripts, they had stumbled across his wife Hazel MacDonald's work from the first half of the twentieth century. Realizing that MacDonald, as well as fellow journalists Kay Ashton-Stevens, Emily Hahn and Georgie Anne Geyer, deserve a chance in the spotlight, curators "thought it would be an interesting concept to feature their work and highlight their accomplishments," says the exhibit's curator Lisa Janssen. In honor of Women's History Month, "Hidden Then Found" is a tribute to their struggles as well as their groundbreaking contributions in journalism. The exhibit, which runs through Saturday, showcases the women's experiences through photographs, newspaper clippings and personal letters. The exhibit is part of the library's Spotlight Series, "which highlights new materials that the Newberry Library has acquired," Janssen says.
Many piqued by the Field's latest exhibit are devotees of Disney-themed cinematic swashbuckling. These guests will not be disappointed by "Real Pirates, " which includes wax dummies, games and references aplenty to the squeaky clean facts from Gore Verbinski's whirling dervish of a trilogy. However, these same guests may be taken aback by the Golden Age of Piracy, made golden only from pilfering the loot, ships, sailors and former slaves of the transatlantic slave trade. Read the rest of this entry »
With the Grainger Hall of Gems under renovation, the Field Museum has partnered with the National Jewelry Institute to present this one-room teaser chronicling the ancient bling of the Near and Middle East. The 130-piece exhibition, upstairs in the intimate Kimball and Brooker Gallery, bridges the gap between "then" and "now." The entire exhibit has the feel of a small, sparsely lit display on Jeweler's Row; one can't help but coo at the rings and necklaces, partly hoping some are available for purchase. Gold, glazed quartz, ruby, garnet, shells and filigree—ancient jewelers, much like their modern counterparts, understood the human need to flaunt gemstones and precious metals as beautiful adornment. The Islamic world's history of Muslim expansion is punctuated with earrings and bangles festooned with elaborate geometry, granulation and goldworking. Hammered gold and twisted wire bedecked the people of the Levant, while the crossroads of Mesopotamia utilized blue lapis lazuli from Afghanistan and Egyptian faience. The Greek writer Herodotus wrote, "Of all the troops, the Persians were adorned with the greatest magnificence…they glittered all over with gold," reminding us that people have always adorned themselves with stunning jewelry, a fact that hasn't changed much in the last 5,000 years. (Laura Hawbaker)
"Masterpieces of Ancient Jewelry: Exquisite Objects from the Cradle of Civilization" runs at the Field Museum, 1400 South Lake Shore, (312)922-9410, through July 5.
Season's Greenings: Putting wrapping paper to use at the Notebaert MuseumGreen, Museums No Comments »
Each Christmas-Chanukah-Kwanzaa season, people spend hours wrapping presents for co-workers and bosses, neighbors and pets, paperboys and babysitters, favorite teachers, insurance adjusters and loved ones. Then, in a matter of a few short seconds, all that hard, heartfelt work and beautiful paper is cruelly slashed through and carelessly discarded, never to be used again. It's a holiday tragedy of epic proportions. But, never fear, the Peggy Notebaert Museum is here.
"So many people throw away wrapping paper and we are trying to reduce what goes into the waste stream," explains museum educator Kat Silverstein. "There is so much to do with wrapping paper instead of throwing it out."
As part of its annual Gifting Green Holiday Recycling Program, the Nature Museum organizes the creation of a community wrapping-paper mural.
"It is partly to create something beautiful for ourselves and partly to show people how to re-use," Silverstein elaborates.
Upstairs at the Peggy Notebaert Museum, it's a workshop of post-holiday production. Kids flutter here, there and everywhere using recycled wrapping paper to fill in the colorful painting created by freelance museum educator Erik Peterson.
"I can touch the sky!" exclaims 4-year-old Noah Goldblatt as he uses bright blue Chanukah paper to decorate the sky of Peterson's painting. "Well, not the sky outside, but this sky," he dutifully corrects himself.
In another corner, 5-year-old Kalea abandons the paint-by-numbers structure of the community mural and uses wrapping paper to create a thank-you note for Mrs. Claus, perceptively sensing, perhaps, that she is often overlooked and under-appreciated.
"Dear Mrs. Claus, You are very nice. Thank you. Kiss Kiss Kiss," it reads.
The community-wrapping-paper-mural, a work almost entirely dependent on the attention span of young museum-goers, often becomes a long-term project.
"The two murals we created last year took two weeks to finish," says Peterson.
Understandably. Earth-saving and masterpiece-making can't happen overnight. Fortunately, the museum is willing to put in the time.
"Green programs are our M.O. here," says Silverstein. "We want to show people that there is nature in Chicago and that city-dwellers can be responsible for their own imprint."
Practicing what they preach, the museum gets greener every day. They rely heavily on natural light, use solar panels, eat with environmentally friendly, made-from-potatoes cutlery and walk around on compostable carpet squares.
While Chicago does not yet have a comprehensive recycling program ("If New York can do it, we can do it," says Silverstein), the mural project and all others like it at the museum demonstrate daily progress. (Meaghan Strickland)
In 1909, Daniel Burnham and Edward Bennett imagined the restructuring and beautification of a contemporary American city, "The Plan of Chicago." A hundred years later, the Chicago Humanities Festival, the Architectural Club and the Chicago History Museum have composed "Burnham 2.0." This competition and exhibit takes "The Plan of Chicago" to the next level: in the new century, what would a utopian, sustainable and pluralistic Chicago look like as the hub of a high-speed rail network? The gallery space is small and simplistic, but the ideas within are big, dense and complex. Though some of the entries approach the challenge analytically, the majority are far-fetched, science-fiction speculations about utopias, heavy on the metaphors and light on plausibility. Joliet, Cicero and the fragmented districts of the Loop and South Side are given super-duper green makeovers. Vacant lots and auto dealerships are replaced with multifaceted parks and civic centers. Notable entries include a comic-book-style walk-through of a high-speed railway station and the replacement of the Presidential Towers with a series of gothic, counter-culture artist bungalows. The most impressive entry belongs to the winners of an international design competition, an imaginative yet realistic re-envisioning of Union Station as an intermodal transportation hub. (Laura Hawbaker)
"Burnham 2.0: A Patchwork Plan" runs at Chicago History Museum, 1601 North Clark, (312)642-4600, through April 12.
A mask carved from a human skull, the nose and tongue skewered by ceremonial daggers. This artifact, on display at the Field's exclusive and expansive new exhibit, "The Aztec World," exemplifies the most shocking aspects of the Mesoamerican tribe that, in just 200 years, shaped the foundations of modern-day Mexico. Caricaturized in the popular media as brutal and blood-thirsty, the Aztecs were in actuality a deeply complex, sophisticated society fascinated with dyads: male and female, light and darkness, life and death. This assemblage of nearly 300 artifacts has been collected in collaboration with ten Mexican museums. The exhibit explores the stark and shocking duality of the Aztecs: an empire that embraced life through technical and artistic achievements, and death through ritual human sacrifice. Museum guests can view wares from the Great Aztec Market, which dwarfed its European counterparts, as well as large stone statues excavated from the "House of Eagles" and the Templo Mayor in Mexico City. Another artifact—a large, rabbit-shaped drinking vessel for the alcoholic pulque—exemplifies a little-known aspect of Aztec culture: a charming and whimsical sense of humor. The Aztecs saw a rabbit's silhouette in the face of the moon, thereby associating rabbits with a popular nighttime activity: drunkenness. (Laura Hawbaker)
"The Aztec World" runs at the Field Museum, 1400 South Lake Shore, through April 19, 2009.
Just across the hall from the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum's illustrious butterflies, darkness rules supreme. It is "In the Dark," an exhibit dedicated to the slithering, flying, swimming creatures of the night. The space is broken up by environment: the darkness of the deep sea, the desert, caves, forests and the underground. Life-sized nature models are akin to three-dimensional "Where's Waldo"s; guests are encouraged to spot the stuffed flying squirrel, the sidewinder snake, the cave crayfish or the katydid. To make up for a lack of live fauna, "In the Dark" is jam-packed with kinesthetic games and puzzles. Guests learn about bat sonar by attempting to navigate a dark cave using only echoes, or balance atop a wobbling platform to learn about the statocysts of jellyfish. Match the Morse-code-like patterns of fireflies with their corresponding species. Catch a rat using infrared receptors via a rattlesnake hand puppet. Each interactive activity is linked by a common theme: a phenomenal ability to evolve, to develop heightened senses and compensate for a world without sight. (Laura Hawbaker)
"In the Dark" runs at the Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum, 2430 North Cannon Drive, through January 11, 2009.


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I'm using the dansguardian-gui and iTalc at our school. iTalc is a program to allow me to view and control the computers in a classroom. It runs on port 5900. How can I configure dansguardian/tinyproxy to allow me to still use iTalc? At the moment I cannot access the computers with iTalc.
Thanks for your help.


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What: The Lumineers, in concert.
When: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22.
Where: Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 1 Center Court, Portland.
Cost: $25 to $35.
Information: 877-789-7673 or Rose Quarter
What: The Lumineers, in concert.
When: 7:30 p.m. Sept. 22.
Where: Veterans Memorial Coliseum, 1 Center Court, Portland.
Cost: $25 to $35.
Information: 877-789-7673 or Rose Quarter
In 2009, Stelth Ulvang was one of dozens of Denver musicians who got a message from a New Jersey duo that was moving to Colorado and looking for contacts and shows.
"They wrote everybody on MySpace, of all things," Ulvang said. "I was one of the only people who got back to them and the only person who set up a show for them. It was just a little house show, but it's where they met a lot of people here."
They were Wes Schultz and Jeremiah Fraites, who called themselves The Lumineers.
Three years after setting up the show for the guys he didn't know, Ulvang is part of the folk-rock band that's become something of an overnight sensation with its top-five hit "Ho Hey."'
Nominated for Best New Artist and Best Americana Album at this year's Grammy Awards, The Lumineers have gone from a Denver band to drawing thousands to shows around the country in just over a year — about the same amount of time Ulvang has been an official Lumineer.
"I've been kind of playing on and off with them since they got here," said Ulvang, who joined the group on keyboards in late 2011. "I was in a band, and our bands would play together. The two of them added (cellist and harmony singer) Nayla (Pekarek). There were a couple random dudes that kept going into and out of the band. It didn't really settle to what it is now until 2012, a couple months before they released the album."
The band's self-titled Dualtone Records debut was released in April 2012. By that time, "Ho Hey" was already beginning its climb up the Billboard magazine Hot 100, peaking at No. 3 in June.
"We first sent it out as a demo, before the album," Ulvang said. "It was the second song on there. I think the first was 'Submariner,' or else it was 'Stubborn Love.' Those were the three songs on there. A guy on Seattle's KEXP started playing track two. I wonder sometimes if that's all it took to make that song a hit — a guy playing the second track. But you can think what you want about it; it's really up to the people. So no, we didn't see it coming."
Powered by the single, "The Lumineers" made it to No. 11 on the Billboard 200 albums chart and has sold more than 900,000 copies. The band got the Grammy nominations and has been constantly touring and making TV appearances since summer 2012.
So what's it like getting caught in a pop whirlwind?
"It's been kind of hard to keep our footing," Ulvang said. "It's just the tip of the iceberg, though. We kind of lit the firecracker years ago, and it blew up later. We'd kind of forgot about it. I've only been in the band for a couple years. But I saw it before. I think everybody's feeling 'we got there,' and it hasn't been too bad. It's really pretty nice."
The Lumineers took some time off in the spring. Now the group is back on the road, doing a run of headlining shows.
Playing shows is as much fun for the quintet as it is for its audience, Ulvang said.
"There's this interesting dynamic going on with us, where we're trying to have fun on stage," he said. "We'll screw around onstage, throw things at each other, climb on stuff. I hope it doesn't come across as an inside joke to the audience. But musically, we give it our all every night. It's like putting an eight-hour shift into an hour and a half."
Given that The Lumineers have just one album, putting together the 90-minute set is something of a challenge.
"The record is basically a best-of album," Ulvang said. "Wes has been writing songs for seven years, and these are the best of them. It's hard to put stuff up against those songs. But we do bring in a few new ones and a couple covers. The whole album fits really well into a set. It all fits really good into a spot. I think it's a pretty solid set."
The high point of The Lumineers' set, at least for the audience, is "Ho Hey," which, like all breakthrough hits, will be a permanent staple of the band's shows whether it wants to play it or not.
"I compared it the other day — I was talking to one of my friends — by saying it's kind of like any job," Ulvang said. "Maybe you work at a cafe that's pretty hip. You've still got to wash the dishes. Sometimes when we're not feeling it, it's kind of like that. But we're proud of it. It's a great song, and it changed everything for us."


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sunday streets
Sunday Streets Coming to Dogpatch and Bayview This Weekend
This coming Sunday, the southbound lanes of Third Street between 18th Street and Yosemite Avenue will shutdown to vehicular traffic, in order to host you, your furry friends, or even your bike. Yes, Sunday Streets is happening. And you should check it out.
Chain Gang: Teach Your Kids to Ride Without Training Wheels This Sunday
Welcome to Chain Gang, our new weekly bike blog– your guide to Bay Area bike culture and happenings, and news.
Think back to when you learned to ride a bike, maybe the first time you successfully raced down the street on your BMX (mine was fluorescent pink) or a big banana seat Schwinn. Now go back even earlier, to the arduous process of learning to ride. For most of us, that involved months of clunky training wheels, which were really nothing more than glorified shopping cart wheels that rattled along behind us. Not so anymore. Training wheels have gone the way of…well, banana seat bikes.
Scenes of the City: Sunday Streets on the Great Highway
For this week's Scenes of the City we took a bicycle ride on the Sunday Streets route through Golden Gate Park and turned south to follow the Great Highway to Sloat Ave where the event terminated. The day was full of lots kids running around, fun music, dancing in the street and even a bit of sunshine.
Herald Spring at Public Works' Bikes & Beats Party This Friday
We San Franciscans never need an excuse to proclaim our love for bicycles, but when one comes around we'll pounce on it, big time. To celebrate the glorious, sun-drenched arrival of Spring, the San Francisco Bike Party is having an early evening group ride this Friday, May 6 from Justin Herman Plaza through Fisherman's Wharf, the Marina, down to Fort Mason, the Palace of Fine Arts, and ending at the Civic Center quad. Get in the spirit by adorning your bike and body with flowers!
So You Think You Can Dance Like Michael Jackson?
If you missed the Michael Jackson flash mobs around SF, you can participate in the next home-spun tribute to King of Pop at the upcoming Oakland Art and Soul festival on August 16. Area and national hip-hop dance companies (dancers from So You Think You Can Dance and America's Best Dance Crew will be there) will stage a dance tribute to MJ – which is a far finer way to remember Michael than to peer into his private boudoir via tabloid TV.


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The Napoli boss is hoping that his side can defeat Juventus in the season's curtain-raiser on August 11 and add to the Coppa Italia they won last seasonWalter Mazzarri wants his Napoli side to get off to the perfect start to the new season by defeating Juventus in the Supercoppa Italiana.
The Partenopei beat Antonio Conte's men 2-0 in the Coppa Italia final last season, setting up a date in Beijing with the Bianconeri, who qualified for the season's traiditional curtain-raiser by winning Serie A last season.
"We won the first trophy of my reign this year, and now, a few months on, we want to keep on winning," he told the club's official webiste.
"Success raises self esteem and brings home prestigious trophies. Juve want to win it too, but perhaps we are hungrier. Napoli miss the Supercoppa."
Napoli and Juventus face one another in the Supercoppa Italiana on August 11.


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- Ford Model Fiesta ZS
Fiesta In Snow - Photos
Kasper-N replied to TroodoN's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubThis is from early this year
Headlight Change Help
Kasper-N replied to mitch84's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubNico, do you ever get to drive the Jag? :)
Kasper-N liked a post in a topic: Lowered On 35Mm Eibach
Lowered On 35Mm Eibach
Kasper-N replied to Gazjs's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubNice improvement! :)
How Can Active My Gear Indicator Led 2009 Mk7
Kasper-N replied to volkanfiesta's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubHe means the upwards green arrow light in the dash that is supposed to light up when the car thinks you should change gears. I never got it to work either.
New Daytime Running Lights
Kasper-N replied to markm92668's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubUgly indeed. Edit: Looks like the car in the picture has the new Mountune alloys fitted, I think they're quite nice. They'd look better on a dark colored car maybe.
What Is The Part Number For A Genuine Ford Air Filter For 2008 On Fiesta
Kasper-N replied to james_60's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubI checked the side of my original air filter (switched to k&n) and it looked like this: I think that may be the part number.
American Fiesta 2011 Brochure
Kasper-N replied to pikestones's topic in Ford Fiesta Club+ They get to choose from 7 different hues of ambient lighting
Collecting My Fiesta Tomorrow
Kasper-N replied to Trist's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubBe sure to post a few pictures ;)
Dvd/gps For 2009 Fiesta
Kasper-N replied to sgt yoshii's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubDoesn't really seem like a great UI experience does it. Looks a bit slow and messy sort of.
New Ford Fiesta Tv Commercial
Kasper-N replied to Nightowl's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubNice :) Another fresh Fiesta ad by Ken Block:
Changes That I Have Done To My Fiesta
Kasper-N replied to Ollie137's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubNicely put.
! Guide ! Mk7 Fiesta Bulb Change
Kasper-N replied to Rogue_Shadow's topic in Ford Fiesta GuidesGoing outside now to change my dipped beam bulbs with a pair of Osram Night Breakers. :D Thanks for the guide!
New Sony Radio For The Mk7
Kasper-N replied to Tyrefryer's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubGood stuff! How does it look in the dark? Pics would be great ;)
Fiesta St Alloys On A Mark 7??
Kasper-N replied to C-Max Boy 1983's topic in Ford Fiesta ClubShouldn't spacers sort that?
Top Gear Season Premiere Tonight
Kasper-N posted a topic in Ford Fiesta ClubJust a reminder :) Edit: This episode can now be downloaded here (.torrent file)


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At Ingraham High School, the top-ranked Rainier Beach boys booked a trip to regionals with a 69-58 win over Bellevue and advanced to the district semifinals against O'Dea.
Mike Bethea walked out of a locker room at Ingraham High School and, before a question could be asked, before mentioning his 400th career win, the Rainier Beach boys basketball coach wanted to make one thing clear.
"We need to learn how to finish," Bethea said after Tuesday's 69-58 win over Bellevue in the Sea-King 3A District Tournament.
The Vikings (22-2), who booked a trip to the regional round of the state playoffs, led by double figures most of the game but, each time they took control, they relaxed. They let the Wolverines (18-6) back in the game.
"We just got careless," Bethea said. "We get complacent with a big lead. We've just got to be smarter."
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Rainier Beach advances to play O'Dea in the district semifinals at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Bellevue College. Bellevue plays a loser-out game against Mercer Island at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Bellevue College.
If Bethea seemed critical of his team after the win, it is because he believes his top-ranked Vikings are capable of making a state-title run and he wants to make sure the message sinks in.
"It will, it definitely will," Bethea said. "Sometimes it's better explained on film. Sometimes the kids need a visual aid to see exactly what we've been talking about."
Anrio Adams scored a game-high 28 points for Rainier Beach, while Cole Walton scored 19 for Bellevue.
"We've got a lot of improving to do," said Vikings junior Marquis Davis. "We're going to work hard at practice and do what we need to do."
Before slipping back into the locker room to rejoin his team, Bethea was asked about his milestone coaching victory.
"At this point in time, it hasn't sunk in," he said. "But the bigger picture is, man, we get to go to state. Four hundred, that's an accomplishment. I'm just thankful for the guys going out and getting coach No. 400.
Other boys game
O'Dea 65, Mercer Island 43
O'Dea continued to play its best basketball late in the season, cruising past Mercer Island to guarantee a trip to the regional round of the state playoffs.
Four of five starters finished in double figures for the No. 8 Irish (18-6), led by forward Dana Abe (18 points) and Jalen Ward (16 points). Kaleb Warner scored 14 for the Islanders (19-8).
Girls games
Seattle Prep 58, Liberty 38
Nicole Hall scored 11 of her game-high 17 points in the second quarter for eighth-ranked Seattle Prep. The Panthers (19-5), who held the Patriots to five points in the third quarter, play fourth-ranked Franklin at 8:15 p.m. Thursday in the semifinals at Bellevue College. Liberty (16-8) plays Juanita at 8:15 p.m. Friday in a loser-out game at Bellevue College. Delane Agnew scored nine for Liberty.
Franklin 54, Juanita 36
Fourth-ranked Franklin won its 15th straight game and earned a trip to the regional round of the state playoffs. Patrice Toston scored a game-high 18, while JaDea Brundidge added 12 for the Quakers (19-3). Kate Cryderman scored nine for the Rebels (19-5).


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My official first round draft choice is... Dontari Poe.
A true nose tackle, Poe is the anchor this defensive line needs. At close to 350 pounds, he can hold his ground and disrupt what the opposing offensive lines are trying to do. While Poe will not rack up sacks or even tackles, he will be an integral and unheralded piece of the defense. Should the Panthers ever move to a 3-4, he would fit the mold.
Yes, we have Ron Edwards, a mediocre starter at best even when healthy. Now that he is coming off an injury, I have little faith.
This pick instantly improves the Panthers run defense between the tackles, where they were gashed last season at will.
So it is written, so it will be done.


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Admission: Free
Meeting Place: Courthouse
See Powhatan Historic State Park dressed in all its Christmas finery! Visit the log cabin to discover how families long ago celebrated the holidays, participate in a mock trial in the 1888 Courthouse, or create a special holiday craft. Contact the park for more information.
Explore Powhatan Historic State Park with our helpful maps and brochures! Just click on an icon to view, or right-click on your mouse to save a
copy to your computer.


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In Response to Re: The real mistake : Oh I see what the problem is with your broken english it's because he's American born. You'd only tip your hat to Timmy if he were a Canadien born player Gotcha
Posted by SanDogBrewin
Posted by SanDogBrewin
You read well SanDog even with my English broken. Shure If Thomas was a Canadian, it would deserve more. But he`s not. sorry, lolll. But not for 4 years. for 2 only years, not more. ;-)
Do not doubt of my knowledge. D`ont forget I live in the real hubs of hockey.
even if I`m a bruins fans. loll


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i can has warmies?
gotta taek teh warm spotz wen u find em!
Happiness is a basket of warm laundry.
letz kreate sum happyness!
Pets can enrich our lives ~ makin da wurld a warmer pwace ♥
-Golden Retriever
snug-a-wug. . goes the pug. .
plz do nawt bothur meh rite now, k?
You go I take warm spot!
ai lubs it when itz warm!


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Sweet-Rub Ribeye Steaks with Grilled Polenta Cremona-Style
- 45 minPrep Time
- 15 minCook Time
- 4Servings
IngredientsRub and Steaks:
- 4 Omaha Steaks Ribeye Steaks
- 2 tablespoons brown sugar
- 1 1/2 tablespoons freshly cracked black pepper
- 1 1/2 tablespoons paprika
- 1 tablespoon ground cumin
- 1/2 tablespoon salt
- 4 cups chicken stock or water
- 2 cups milk
- 1 1/4 cups cornmeal
- 1 teaspoon paprika
- 1 teaspoon freshly cracked black pepper
- 2 tablespoons + 1 teaspoon butter
- To prepare the polenta, bring the stock and milk to a boil in a large saucepan over high heat. Add the cornmeal in a steady, gradual stream, whisking continuously to prevent lumps. Boil for 1 to 2 minutes. Turn down the heat to low and whisk almost continuously for about 30 minutes, or until the mixture begins to thicken considerably. Stir in the paprika, salt, pepper, and 2 tablespoons of the butter, and transfer to a greased 9-inch square baking pan, spreading with a spatula to make an even layer. Let chill in the refrigerator for 4 hours or overnight, until firm.
- To prepare the rub, combine the sugar, pepper, paprika, cumin, and salt on a platter and coat the steaks with the mixture. Let sit in the refrigerator for 30 minutes, then bring to room temperature.
- Turn out the chilled polenta and cut into squares or right-angled triangles. In a small saucepan, melt the remaining teaspoon of butter (or substitute 1 teaspoon olive oil), brush on the polenta, and grill over direct medium-high heat for about 4 to 5 minutes on each side, or until lightly browned.
- Grill the steaks over direct medium-high heat to desired doneness. Serve with the polenta.


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I had my second date with Sparky on Thursday night. If you need a reminder, he is the lovely man who was 36 minutes late for our first date. On our... More.
Kim Kardashian is Bad For Marriage, Not Gay America
October 31, 2011 | 11:43 am
Well, it was only a matter of time. How much time? 72 days to be exact. Kim Kardashian is filing for divorce today. It is fascinating that this insanely... More.


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One of downtown Bellevue's biggest new condo projects cut prices sharply, but the other won't discount to sell the many remaining units.
Downtown Bellevue's two biggest new condo projects couldn't be approaching the market more differently.
After lenders led by Morgan Stanley took back struggling Bellevue Towers at the end of 2010, they slashed prices deeply to jump-start sluggish sales. In the two years after the project debuted, only about 20 percent of the condos had sold.
The strategy worked: The 539-unit complex was the Seattle area's top-selling condominium last year, with 130 sales. Buyers have purchased an additional 45 condos so far in 2012, according to county records, bringing Bellevue Towers to about 55 percent sold.
"The opportunity to purchase a home for 40 percent or more off the peak continues to be attractive to many buyers," Patrick Clark, who heads Bellevue Towers' sales team, said recently. "Prospective buyers recognize that we are meeting the market."
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At nearby Washington Square, in contrast, just four sales have been recorded in 2012. Altogether, developer Wasatch Group has sold nearly two-thirds of the project's 379 condos — but 80 percent of those sales came in 2008 and 2009.
Washington Square hasn't cut prices as much as its competitors have, Wasatch Vice President Mike Nielson acknowledges: "We simply don't believe in that approach, nor do we need to sell at the same pace … .
"We feel a deep commitment to protect the value of Washington Square for each of our buyers."
Two of Washington Square's four sales so far this year were for $1.5 million and $1.26 million.
At Bellevue Towers, more than half of 2012's 45 sales so far were for less than $500,000, and just four went for more than $1 million.
— Eric Pryne


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Family Entertainment
1000 to 1: The Cory Weissman Story - DVD
David Henrie, Jean Louisa Kelly, Michael Levine$15.99Add Your Review1,000 to 1: The Cory Weissman Story starring David Henrie is the inspiring true story of Cory Weissman, a high school basketball star who scored 1,000 points in high school and was expected to be a standout athlete at Gettysburg College before he suffered a life-threatening ... Learn More
1500 Steps - DVD
Josh Reid$19.99Add Your ReviewChariots of Fire meets The Karate Kid in this coming-of-age story about Jonas "Jobe" O'Brien, a quiet 16-year-old struggling to reach his full potential in his running career and his character. After the death of his mother, Jobe faces considerable odds both at home with his... Learn More
3 Day Christmas - DVD
Corbin Bernsen, George Newern$19.99In 3 Day Christmas, Martin Taylor has no clue who his teenage daughter is dating, why his son only communicates through an electronic sign outside his bedroom door or why his youngest child only watches religious TV. Convinced the family needs to reconnect, Martin su... Learn More
4 Family Value Films: Stories of Faith & Commitment - 2 DVD Set
Charles Nelson Reilly, Della Reese, Joe Mantegna, Meredith Baxter, Mic...$19.99This collection of four touching family films will inspire with tales of faith, hope and love. Featuring 4 Family Value Films, this 2-DVD set includes over six hours of classic stories of faith and commitment: Safe Harbor, The First of May, Uncle Nino and Miracle in the Wood... Learn More
48 Angels - DVD
Various Artists$14.99Three Souls. One Amazing Journey. 48 Angels is set in present day Northern Ireland. Seamus, eight years old, a catholic, is dying from an incurable illness. He is desperate for a miracle. Witnessing the death of his father traumatizes James, a fourteen-year-old Protestant... Learn More
77 Chances: A Story About Letting Go - DVD$19.99Add Your ReviewEver feel like your life is a broken record? Restless photographer Jason can relate---he gets a supernatural chance to live the exact same day over and over again, including the same awkward first date! Can he learn to make better choices and break out of his rut?Starring: E... Learn More
A Gift Horse - DVD
John Schneider, Kyla Kenedy$15.99When 10-year-old Amanda loses her mother, she spends most of her time at the neighboring horse ranch owned by a business tycoon, Mr. Canton. The arrival of Misty, a spirited white horse, creates a new challenge for the ranchers, as Mr. Canton's spoiled daughter Abigail rejec... Learn More
A Mile in His Shoes - DVD
Dean Cain, Luke Schroder, William Dear$15.99Add Your ReviewBased on the book The Legend of Mickey Tussler, this film follows the story of eighteen-year-old Mickey, who has Asperger's Syndrome, a form of autism. He lives hidden away on a farm with his mother and father, where he practices throwing apples at an amazing speed. As bas... Learn More
A Perfect Chord - DVD
Nathan Blair$15.99Add Your ReviewCadence has an incredible musical gift---but she's so troubled by stage fright that nobody knows it. As the daughter of successful sound engineer parents, Cadence feels the pressure to be heard. Mika comes from a classically trained family but lives in the shadow of her ... Learn More
Abel's Field - DVD
Kevin Sorbo, Affirm Films/Sony Pictures$15.99Left motherless by tragedy and abandoned by his father, high school senior Seth McArdle has been put under enormous pressure to support his little sisters. At school, he endures the daily bullying of the football team. When he fights back, he's singled out for punis... Learn More
Need help ordering? Ask a question and we'll get back to you. Or call 1-888-319-0319


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One person died in a one-vehicle crash on Bonds Bridge Extension near Franklin Springs about 4 p.m. Friday, according to the Athens post of the Georgia State Patrol.
Details of the accident and the name of the victim were not available Friday evening.
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Update on MarcelinaMarcelina has been cultivating coconuts for many years to sustain the family. With the help of the entire family, she was able to improve the farm in an easier way. She has successfully repaid her previous loan used for farming. She always finds ways to keep going with her goal of improving their lives. Recently, she took a new loan to buy organic fertilizer and to pay for weeding maintenance costs. She hopes for a bountiful harvest and to expand her cultivated area.
Previous Loan DetailsMarcelina is 65 years old and married. She is from San Nicolas, Ozamis City. She has two grown children who have helped her in taking care of their coconuts. They have been in cultivating coconuts for 15 years and earn 6,000 PHP a month. In 2010, Marcelina joined GDMPC. She has requested a lo... More from Marcelina's previous loan »
Additional Information
About GDMPCGata Daku Multi-Purpose Cooperative (GDMPC) was founded in 1992 by 32 farmer-members to empower people by providing livelihood opportunities and other support services. Today, it has over 15,000 members located in upland, lowland and coastal regions of the Philippines, and offers credit, savings, education, and various social services.
Concurrent and Successive Loans
Our Field Partners often work with borrowers over a series of loans as the borrowers build credit, take out bigger loans, and expand their businesses. In order to make it easier for our Field Partners to post loans for borrowers who have been listed on Kiva before, we allow them to post successive and concurrent loans for their Kiva borrowers. This means that our Field Partners are able to post a borrower's second, third, etc., loan on Kiva without having to re-enter all of the borrower's information.
This borrower has been listed on Kiva before, so you'll see an updated loan description, as well as excerpts of the original descriptions from earlier loans. Most borrowers take out loans consecutively, meaning that they receive a second loan after having repaid the first. However, sometimes our Field Partners give out concurrent loans, allowing borrowers to take out one primary loan and a secondary "add-on" loan along with it. These "add-on" loans are typically smaller than the borrower's primary loan and serve a different purpose. Because Field Partners can now post loans as successive and concurrent loans, you will be able to track borrower progress over time and see the various ways a borrower is working with our Field Partners through funds from Kiva's lenders.
About Philippines
389View loans »
Success!! The loan was 100% repaid
- Repayment Term
- 8 months (Additional Information)
- Repayment Schedule
- Monthly
- Pre-Disbursed:
- Jul 21, 2014
- Listed
- Aug 5, 2014
- Currency Exchange Loss:
- Possible
- Ended:
- Feb 23, 2015
Photo from previous loan
Kiva allows our Field Partners to re-use the same photo for individual borrowers that have been posted on Kiva's website once before in a 24 month period, and we allow them to re-use group photos for up to 24 months, provided that 80% of the current group's membership is represented.
Taking, collecting, and uploading photos of borrowers is one of the most challenging elements of using Kiva for our Field Partners. In order to make Kiva easier for Field Partners to use, we have allowed them to post successive and concurrent loans without taking a new photo of the borrower if the criteria above are met.


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Runway Petra Leather Skirt
Product Actions
Additional Information
Make your way in this seriously confident leather skirt. Pairs perfectly with lace, prints, and knits.
- Mid-rise waist.
- Pleating detail at waist. Front pockets. Center front slit.
- Center front zipper with snap closure.
- Lamb leather.
- Professional Cleaning Only.
- Imported.
- Measures approximately 27" from waist to hem.
- Classic fit.


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Lot 20 View Catalog
Reverend Albert Wagner
(1924 - 2006)
Frank and Jesse,
Mixed media including acrylic paint, ink, oil stick, and graphite on plywood laid down on beaver board,
Signed bottom center.
Interpretation: The men in this picture are Frank and Jesse, two old friends of the artist. - Bonita Wagner Johnson
Height: 37.5
Width: 25.5
Shipping Notes: ** Please inquire about shipping costs prior to bidding. **
23% up to 500,000
18% above 500,001
|$100 – $200
|Starting Bid
Your maximum bid will remain private.


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