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Issue date: Monday, September 23, 1895
Pages available: 4
Previous edition: Saturday, September 21, 1895
Next edition: Tuesday, September 24, 1895
Publication name: Warren Evening Democrat
Location: Warren, Pennsylvania
Pages available: 6,060
Years available: 1893 - 1900Learn more about this publication
Evening Democrat, The (Newspaper) - September 23, 1895, Warren, Pennsylvania THE PEOPLE'S PAPER. LARGEST CIRCULATION Op AfoV PAPER PUBLISHED IN WARftEN COUNf Y Evening Democrat IT PRIffTS THE NEWS. VOL. 8. NO. 10. A Chicago Minister Preaches a Sensational Sermon. THE UNITED STATES SHOULD ACT. PEARY'S TRIP A FAILURE. TEXAS. The Time Has Come For America in Say That Oppression of Must Declares the Are Not fcebelf but Ftetrlota. CHICAGO, Sept. Rev. Dr. H. W. Thomas caused somewhat of a sen- sation Sunday by declaring from his pulpit that the time has come for Amer- ica to say that the oppression of Cuba by Spain must come to an end. There was a large attendance, of the best peo- ple in the city, and the speaker was frequently interrupted by ootbnrts of applause. Dr. Thomas said in part: "Among the modern nations of the earth Spain is old. She was ouco in the foreground, one of the greatest and proudest and most prosperous of na- tions. But she was always on the Hide of royalty and ecclesiasticism. She be- longed to the old order of government and religion. Other countries have ad- vanced, have heard the call and caught the inspiration of a now light, while Spain has stood still, has gone back- ward. She has not absorbed other peo- ple of the earth and caught inspiration from them. Her religion is Roman Catholic, and is supported by the state. No fault can be found with that. She has a right to her religion, which is one of the great wings or powers of the church. The Protestant religion is tolerated, but worship must be in secret and no notice of meetings may be given. There are protostauts in the country, and an attendance at worship of 8.000 in a population of less than there are men and women who cannot read and write. Education flourishes in Eng- land, Germany, France and Italy, and. I therefore argue that mor- ibund nation that has failed to get mto line with the practice of this great age forfei.fel the right to be a dicta- tor, much les? a luler among the na- tions of the earth. It has the right to exist in ignorance and superstition and to manage its own affairs, but not the right to cruelly oppress its own subjects. "The time has come for America to say that this oppression of Cuba mnst come to an end and that very soon. All our memories are on the side of freedom. When we straggled France held out a helping hand and Russia sent her warships to cruise off New York. Can we supinely stand still and let Spain crush the life out of these struggling patriots I don't call them rebels. They are patriots, as brave as men ever were, and are struggling for the rights of men as we onoe struggled. [Applause. J Governments move slowly; but there is no need to delay the ex- pression of our sympathy. It is fitting that the voice of the pulpit, the press and the people of this great city, the center of the country, should hw heard first." The Belief Expedition Found Him and Companions Starving. ST. JOHNS, N. P., Sept. ant Penry and Hugh J. Lee, with his colored servant Henson, have arrived 011 the steamer Kite. They were found at Whalo sound on Aug. 8 waiting for the Kite and had only ten days pre- viously returned from a great overland expedition, which proved a comparative faftnrojt Independence bay, the most northern part of Greenland was reached early in June, but they were deterred from any great undertaking by insuf- ficiency of food. They were obliged on tins account to abandon the attempt to make further progress, nearly all the dogs perished and the remainder had to be shot, owing to the inability to provide them with anything to eat. Kite met with splendid weather north and started to explore the west of Smith Sound, and traversed the whole coast, visiting Jones Sound, Cape Sa- bine and Littleton Island. Two me- teorites of almost pure iron were taken aboard the Kite, but another weighing about 40 tons they could not get on board. Many sensational stories are current among the crew of the extrem- ities to which Peary, Lee and Henson were reduced. According to the stories, which tho explorers decline to deny, they v ore almost starved and were forced to oat seal and other refuse to keep ahvo. To Free Mrs. Maybrioh. LONDON, Sept. Baroness de Roque, mother of Mrs. Florence May- brick, who is now at Rousa, is said to have communicated with her solicitors in regard to new and important evi- dence in the Maybrick case, which will be submitted to the home secretary, Sir Matthew White Ridley, who has prom- ised to review the case. Two Tramps Killed In a Wreck. JOT JET, Ills., Sept. heavily loaded freight train on the Chicago and Alton road going at a terrible rate parted iu the middle when near Drum- Two Attempts by Lynchers at Lexington, Tenn. TRAINS HELD UP AND SEARCHED. WARREN, PA., HOBDAY, HEPTMBER 23. 1895. I PRICE IWO CEN1S. The Mob Unable to Find the Culprits to String Them The Same Crowd That Was iklvefe Off by Ballets Last Week. mond, eigiit miles from this city, and two tramps were buried in the ruins. They were dead when taken out. Judge Burke of this city had a leg broken, his back hurt and otherwise badly bruised. Kiiormona Losses From Rains ST. PKTKKSBURQ, Sept. Enor- mous losses have been caused in East- ern Siberia by torrential rains lasting several days. Villages were flooded and most of the houses were carried off. The crops and stock were de- stroyed and immense damage resulted to the railway. Cholera on the Increase. LONDON, Sept. Standard's Constantinople correspondent says: "Cholera is increasing here, and in the vicinity of Broussa, about 57 miles southeast of here, it is ragina violently." Carlisle Visits Cleveland. MARION, Mass., Sept. Carlisle has arrived here. In company with Mr. Thurber he went to Buzzard's Bay and called on President Cleveland. NASHVILLE, Sept. attempts have been made by mob? to capture Harrison Fuller and Frank Simpson, both negroes, who were the cause of an attack upon the Lexington jail some nights ago. At Lexington a mob of citizens held up a train bound for Cam- den, where it was supposed the negroes had been taken for safekeeping, and forced the conductor to carry them to Hollow Rock. Here they attempted to bulldoze a Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis conductor to take them to Camden, but he bluffed them, threat- ened them with the consequence of holding up a mail train, and the mob got off. Some, however, paid their way to Camden and found the negroes were not there, and attempted to hold up a freight train and make the conductor carry them without pay. But they did not succeed and have not yet located the prisoners. These are the same negroes who were attempted to be lynched at Lexington early last week and who fired on the attacking mob, killing and wounding several members. The negroes have been brought to this city for protection. TWO SENSATIONAL MURDERS. Wont Say Anything Except Be Will Do His Best. NEW YORK, Sept. Fitzsim- mons has left for Texas on a special train of three oars over the Pennsylva- nia railroad. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Martin Julian, his manager; Mrs. Julian, Charlie White, the pugilist's trainer, Emile Rober, German wrestler. the fight- ing lion, was also of the party, gether with four crates of live chickens, which will constitute Fitasimmons'' chief article of food on the journey RtzaimmoiMMnll to Corpus Christi. Tex., where he will train ,until he goes to Dallas to fight for the championship. Speaking on the suject of the to be selected for the fight with Cor- bett, Fitzeimmons said: "The differ- ence in relation to the referee hat Been finally settled. The names of rix men will be submitted one week befdt% the fight, three men by each side, and then these six men will select one from their number who will be the referee." Fitzsimmons would have nothing to say aa to what he thought would be the outcome of the fight, except "I do my best." The Ex-Governor Criticises Ministers at Canton. HE PREACHED A MOCK SERMON. Che the Honey Power Hung About Church's Neck Like a Millstone. Bllnlsters Opposed His Making a Politi- cal Speech on Sunday. to Be Declared Oct. 1 Where the Scale-Is Not Signed. PITTSBURG, Sept. representing organized miners of the Pittsburg district, met here Satur- day at the call of District President Cairns. National President Penna was present and advised the meu as to a proper mode of procedure, and was not slow in telling them that the organized miners of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois were prepared to back up any action HOT WEATHER OVER. The AN AMERICAN ABUSED. to He Will Ask the State Compel Spain to Pay Indemnity. WASHINGTON, Sept. Sowers, an American sugar planter at Sagua, Cuba, who was imprisoned by General Campos and subsequently ordered to summarily leave Cuba, has passed through Washington on his way to his old home at Warronton, Va. He will return to Washington in a few days to present his case to the state depart- ment. Sowers claims that he was in no wise identified with the insurgents, but was nevertheless imprisoned by Campos' orders for ten days and sub- jected to many indignities. When re- leased he was forced to leave Cuba on 24 hours' notice. The brief time al- lowed did not give him an opportunity to arrange for the departure of his wife and children, who are still in Cuba. Mr. Sowers will ask the state depart- ment to demand a heavy indemnity from Spain for interfering with the rights of a law-abiding and inoffensive American citizen. Mr. Sowers says he believes the Cubans will be successful in achieving their independence. lira Ye Fight With a Dog WHEELING, Sept. Davis Keyser, who lives near Huutingtou, has had a terrible battle with a mad dog. A great many dogs in the neigh- borhood have been attacked with hy- drophobia, and when Mrs. Keyser at- tempted to drive a strange canine from her premises, the brute sprang at her, seized her right breast between ita jaws and tore the flesh in a horrible manner. The animal was frothing at the mouth and was biting Mrs. Keyser on the arms when she grapled its jaws and held them apart until assistance arrived. She is in a serious condition. He Wants to Aid CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. Farrea, a Spaniard residing in the state of Nichoacan, proposes to raise 200 Spanish cavalry here to go to Cuba and aid Martinet fle Campos. The Spanish papers here applaud this scheme as patriotic, while denouncing any at- tempt to enlist Cubans to aid the patriots. ______________ Killed In a Runaway. CHICAGO, Sept. William Le- Boy Wilcox, the oldest medical prac- titioner in Irving -Park, has been al- most instantly killed in a runaway. He was driving a team to a .surrey, and there were with him his son Leon and hia stable boy. The boys escaped with-I out serious injury. The Weather. Fair with warm south winds; prob- ably thnmlor storms, much cooler by tomorrow increasing west- erly winds PITH OF THE NEWS Much Excitement Over These Crimea In Wood County, W. Va. WHEELING, Sept. sensa- tional murders in Wood county, near Parkersburg, have caused much excite- ment in that vicinity. At the town of Waverly Thomas P. Harness, a prominent and wealthy farmer, stabbed Mark Perry, a negro boy aged 20 years, in the abdomen, and the victim died in 30 minutes. The trouble started when Harness' buggy came in collision with a wagon driven by Henry Thomas. Harness began to abuse the latter, when Perry inter- fered, with the above result Harness then mounted his horse and escaped. He is still at large. The other murder occurred at a dance two miles from Lubeck. Henry Caveny shot Albert E. Burd through the haert, killing him instantly. During the row Silas Caveny also used a revolver, firing into the crowd, but doing no damage. The Caveny's disappeared after the trouble, but it is understood they will surrender themselves tomorrow. The row was the result of a feud between the Caveny and Burd families. THE CUP CHALLENGER. Snow has fallen Colorado in South Dakota and The openi npusa block on Ontario street, at bt. Catharine, Ont., has been totallv destrojed by fire. Loss Katherine Beauclerk, daughter of the Duke of St. Albans, is to be married tc Latly Henry Somerset's son next year. General John W. Noble and General George H. Shields have formed a partner- fell ip for the practice of law at St. Louis In a oast of Chattanooga, be- tween two negro stone quarrymen over a lead pencil, Henry Wallace ahot William Arbutbust dead with a rifle. The brickmakers at Galesburg, 111 have struck because the companies re- fused to recognize the brickmakers union About 300 men are affected. The Japanese parliament haa voted a credit of yen for the building of four iron-clad ships, ten coast defensi vessels and 50 torpedo boats. The first annual reunion of the Knighta of Pythias of West Virginia was held at Charleston Governor MacCorkle deliv- ered the address of welcome. The twenty-second annual convention of tho Polish Catholic Union of America closed at South Bend, Ind. Chicago will in future be the headquarters. Congressman McKae, in a lengthy state- ment, refutes the charges now going the rounds of the press that Arkansas is defaulter of to the Smithsonian institution. The La Justice ot Paris says that the manipulation of the leather market by the American syndicate will exhaust the stocks of. the French tanners within the next six monhts and ruin the leather in- dustry. Miss Jessie Ackerman of San Francisco and AHv.es Schafter and Pratt of Penn- sylvania, have returned to London from an expedition to Iceland, where they went to organize the White Ribbon society. Mr. Rose He Will Soon Order a Yacht to Race Defender. -LONDON, Sept. The town resi- dence of Mr. Rose, who has challenged the New York Yacht club for a race for the America's cup, is a beautiful house in Hillst. Mr. Rose is a tall ath- letic looking man about 40 years of age with a bronzed face. He was asked foi particulars regarding his challenge foi the America's cup, and replied: "Yes, I am going to challenge for the cup. rhave sent a preliminary mess- age to the secretary of the New York Yacht club, and I have also commu- nicated with Mr. J. Pierpont Morgan on the subject. The former challenge go through the Royal Victoria will Yacht club next week, as soon as the designer and I shall have agreed on the dimensions of the yacht which is to be built, and other particulars which it ia necessary to incorporate in the chal- lenge. The yacht will be designed bj Soper, and it will be built at Fay's yard in Southampton. I can give you no further particulars, as really they are not settled yet." Will Develop New Territory. CINCINNATI, Sept. The new Cum- berland Oil and Mining company has been organized here as follows: Presi< dent, W. C. Strubbe; vice president, Charles Davis; treasurer, W. E. Hut- j ton; secretary, Frank Van Winkle; directors, Strubbe, Hutton, Van Weather Man Says the Wave Will Be Broken Today. WASHINGTON, Sept. L. Moore, chief of the weather bureau, has given out the following weather bulletin: "The hot wave will be broken some time today, probably in the afternoon in Chicago, St. Louis and in the states of tht upper Mississippi valley, central Mississippi valley, upper lake region Texas, Arkansas and west portions of Tennessee and Kentucky and Eastern Minnesota, A decided and sudden fall in temperature of not less than 80 de grees will be ushered in by heavy thunderstorms and rain, by several days of cool weather." Much Suffering In Madagascar. PARIS, Sept. 23.-Mail advices re- ceived here from Madagascar reveal a deplorable condition of affairs in that island. In hospitals calculated for the accommodation of 260 men are crowded 600 French soldiers lying upon impro- vised bunks and but insufficiently at- tended by doctors and nurses. In each hospital hundreds of patients are lying groaning upon the bare ground and suffering for lack of medicine and food, while the filthiness that prevails every- where about them is indescribable. IT. 8. Supreme Court to Soon Meet. WASHINGTON, Sept. United States supreme court will meet again on Monday, Oct. 4. On that day, after assembling, the justices will call upon the president. The business of the court will commence on the 15th. T] first week will be devoted to miscella- neous business. The important cases that were pending at the last session were set for early hearing and will be called Monday, Oct. 21. Drunk Beside His Wife's Cofllu. NEW YORK, Sept. calling at the home of his sister, who had died, Joseph Mulvey of West Chester found Edward Flannigau, his brother-in-law, drunk beside the coffin that contained the body of his wife. Mulvey was so shocked and vexed that he grasped a shovel and belabored the intoxicated man about the head unmercifully. Ia the souffle the coffin fell to the floor. CANTON, Sept. resolution was introduced in the Methodist conference here censuring the Populists for engag- ing ex-Governor Waite of Colorado to deliver a political speech here Sunday. The ex-governor appeared, but he post- poned his political speech until tonight. Instead he delivered a nmok sermou, in which he condemned Ue money power and criticised the ministers. Among other things he said: "Christ drove the money changers out of the synagogue. Did anyone ever hear of a Methodist preacher driving the Money sharks out of his He declared that the money power hung about the neck of the church like a millstone. taken by the miners district. of the Pittsburg It was finally decided that on Oct. 1 strikes should be declared at mines where the scale was not signed as agreed to at a conference between the opera- tors and miners last July. This scale calls for 64 cents a ton where there is no company store, 69 cents with a com- pany store and uniform screens. In case this scale is generally estab- lished Illinois miners will receive 90 cents, Indiana 70 cents, Ohio 60 cents, __ I and the w district of vanced. as of miners in the central Pennsylvania will also be ad- Women Jump From a Train. NEW YORK, Sept. Two women, Katie Martin and Bridget Nolan, got on a train at Riverdale, and after the train pulled out discovered that they were going in the wrong direction, and before anyone could interfere both had jumped off. Miss Nolan was unhurt, while Miss Martin was thrown under the wheels. She was picked up in a dying condition. Weavers Won't Strike. FALL RIVER, Mass., Sept. The Weavers' association has voted almost unanimously not to strike. The meet- ing was crowded to the doors. Secre- tary James Whitehead of the associa- tion and Secretary Matthew Hart of New Bedford Weavers' association ad- vised the weavers not to strike while the present condition of the market ex- isted. Americans Won Victory, NEW YOEK, Sept. The interna- tional athletic games Saturday resulted A Big Stove Combine. CLEVELAND, Sept. Vapor Stove Manufacturers' association of the United States was formed in this city Saturday by representatives of 13 factories- in Cleveland, Mansfield, O Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Lo- rame, O., Dayton, O., and Elwood, Pa. It ia claimed that there is of paid-in capital. Last year's prices were advanced about 25 per cent for the purpose, it was said, of meeting the increased cost of manufacture. Officers were elected as follows: Charles A. Pope of Cleveland, president; John Ringeu of St. Louis, vice president, and Frank L. Alcott of Clevland, com- missioner. A Wolf In Sheep's Clothing. FORT SMITH, Ark., Sept. trial of the Blackstone trainrobbere, Buz Lucky and James Dyer, in the United States court here, has resulted in their conviction. The conviction f Dyer gives great satisfaction to tl court officials, for he is the man who, tor four years, has passed among his neighbors as an honest stock raiser. Yet, daring all that time, he was an or- ganiter of outlaw bands and planned more successful trainrobberies than any other man in America. A Conflict Between Authorities. NASHVILLE, Sept. Gteines- b9ro, near the Kentucky line, a con- flict has arisen between Tennessee and Kentucky sheriffs having requisition papers for the arrest of United States Deputy Marshal Young and United States Commissioner Tinsely, charged with murder. Ihey refuse to go, fear- ing they will be mobbed and have their friends in town armed in force to resist attempts to take them. They are charged with killing a moonshiner. Ransom May Draw His Salary. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23. Secretary Carlisle has reversed the ruling of the auditor of the treasury for the state department, and decided that M. W. Ransom, United States minister to Mexico, may draw his salary as such under his present appointment. A draft of f5ae, on this salary account, drawn by the state department on the treasury, has been honored by order of Secretary Carlisle. Judicial Decision Wanted. KITTANNING, Pa., Sept. 23.-The Kittaunmg school board has decided to secure a judicial decision on the force and effect of school teachers' yearly contracts with boards of directors. No case is on record touching the question whether the teacher signing a contract can break it without the board's con- sent and teach elsewhere. The direc- tors of the local school have decided that contracts hold both parties. They want the question settled, and papers are being prepared for a judicial de- cision, The question is brought up by the action of Miss Grace Gibson of Oakkmont, who signed a contract to teach here, but resigned to accept a position in the Oakmont school. The directors will apply to the Allegheny county courts for an injunction re- straining the Oakmont school board from employing Miss Gibson. McCarthy Out of the Fight. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. an in- terview here Judge Henry McCarthy of the new superior court positively stated that he would not become a can- didate upon nomination papers, not- withstanding the urgent requests of friends. The judge said that the Williainsport convention was a repre- sentative one, and he would abide by its decision. He further stated that the new court would sit for the first time in this city on the first Monday in November, and that the judaes had The Bridge Committee of the dinned and the of Pleasant Town- ship Decide to Accept the Bridge Company's Proportion. The memberi of the bridge commit- tee o' the borough council and the commissioners of Pleasart township held a meeting Saturday evening to talk over the matter of the last pro- position made by the Pleasant Bridge Company to sell their bridge for After a pretty thorough discussion the Pleasant people decided that all things considered, the beet thjng to do was to accept the company's offer and buy the old bridge The of the coun- cil agreed with their and it was there decided to notify the bridge company that their proposition had been found and would be accepted. A report in accordance with HIP above will now be submitted to the council for their confirmation In all probability that body will readily en- dorse the action of the meeting, and as soon as the road on each tide of thn bridge has been legally declared a public highway, the appropriation for A Harrow Mrs. M. D. Watera met with quite a severe and at the tame time rathar lucky accident at her home, No. 11T Bart Water street Saturday evening. While At work in her kitchen About o'clock the fell down A pair of leading from A trap door in the kitchen to the cellar, about ten feet below. The fall caused her to loose consciousness And the re- mained in thst cute until some tinw Sunday. Dr. Love WM called in And After A careful examination found that no bones had been broken And tbafc her consisted of A bad shaking up And several About the body. It wag remarkably fortunate thAt no bonei were broken or fractured She is now getting Along nicely. the purchase of the bridge be made. Il will readily be seen from this Unit unlaes the unexpected shall happen the long looked for and much discussed free bridge across the river will soon become a reality. decided to wear gowns. Had War Weapons on Board. WILMINGTON, N. C., Sept. steamer Commodore has been libelled by'District Attorney Aycock and the crew arrested by Marshal Carroll un- der instructions from the attorney gen- cargq was WhM' or WUT' an overwhelming victory for the They Son evefy Another attempt to murder the Rev. J. F. CJancey, the Parkhurst of Lemont, 111 was made, but the men who were lying in wait for the plucky parson were scared away by one of the latter'3 friends. Edward S Blackall, a member of the old cottee firm of A. H, Blackall Son has been anested at Chicago, charged with embezzling worth of coffee and tea from the Hibernian Banking as- sociation. It is said that Max Lebaudy ol London, who inherited a fortune of from his father, a sugar refiner, has fallen Into the hands of tho same Englibh gang who pi eyed upon the late 'Squire Abing- In a Freight Wreck. PERCY, Ills., Sept. A freight train pn the Mobile and Ohio road has been wrecked a few miles north of here. Charles Gerlach of St. Louis was killed and Thomas Coiilin of St. Louis badly, pnrt. The men were stealing a ride on the train and were riding on the car- bumpers. Boys Drowned. BUFFALO, Sept. boys in a boat have been swamped by a passing fug. The oldest, James Kingsley, man- aged to escape by hanging onto the boat. The other three, William Boo re, 19 yean, John Kiiigsley, 19, and Will- tea DM147, 11 jean of age, the famous English sportsman. I A very disastrous rear-end collision oc- J cm-red on the Fitchuiug railroad, near Krviiuj, Mass., twp freight trains coming I together in a dense fog. Fireman UoH 1 land lost a lug and an arm, and died in a few hours. engineer waa'ajso badly I mjuied. A mysterious paragraph ia going the rounds of the London newspapers to the Kahu. They purchased acres of coal and oil lands on the Cumber-' land river along the dividing line be. tween Kentucky and Tennessee. To- day they closed contracts for opening 26 wells, having made arrangements with the Standard Oil company, to take Over Twenty Bogus Checks. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Sept. 23. Bridgeport banks have received ovei 80 apparently certified checks from banks in Jersey City, Hoboken and other places in the vicinity of New York during the past few days. The' checks were all signed "E. S. and were made payable to Q. B. Will- iams. Each check was made out for amounts of and upward. The banks here detected that the checks were not genuine at once. Trying to Buy Valkyrie III. PHILADELPHIA Sept. Oliver Iselin has written a letter to, J. M; Munyon, of this city, who has peen en- flavoring to purchase the Valkyrie III, saying that Defender will positively not race again this season. Mr. Muu- yoa, however, is still keeping up a correspondence with Lord punravfiq and expect? to be' able to, get the English the Englishmen gaining second place in five events. Four -world's records were broken and one was equaled. The Ann Arbor ReincorpQrated. LANSING, Mich., Sept. Articles pf incorporation of the Ann Arbor Railway company, the reorganization of the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North- ern Michigan railroad hare been filed with the secretary of state, tal stock is The capi- On examination the found to consist of cannon, rifles, am- munition and shells. Cuban machetes and sundry suspicious weapons, posed to he tor Cuban insurgents, were, also found. Fatal Accident While Driving. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. Four people were badly and two fatally injured in an accident four miles south of this city. Thomas Coner was re- turning home from a Baptist associa- tion and was driving a team. The out- fit plunged over a nigh embankment. The injured are two one of which is in a dying condition; Mrs. Hatton. severely, and Thomas Coner, badlj in- jured, Cubans Want PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. Colonel Emil Nunez, who is interested in the cause of free Cuba, states that General Gomez has a plan for raising a loan in this country to aid his cause and carry on the war. This plan is to have Cuban representatives in this country raise a loan of This will be done by an issue of bonds, and Colonel Nune thinks that the bankers in this country will purchase the bonds sooner than allow the financiers of the old world to get hold of them. Dedicated the Church. BOSTON, Pa., Sept. United Presbyterian church of this place, which was erected recently, was dedicated Sunday. The services were conducted by J. Wallace, president of the church extension. A special service held Sunday was in charge of Rev. A. I. Young of McKeesport. Sev- era! well-known ministers from a dis- tance are present. The Water Supply Slack. BBLLBPONTB, Pa., Sept, 23.-Reports from many of the surrounding towns and villages are in effect that the water supply is exhausted owing to lack of rain, and in many places the farmers are compelled to drive their stock and even haul water (or domestic purposes as many as tour and five miles. Unless there comes a good ram noon there IB going to be considerable buffering in many A Chauifc. John Peterson has returned to War- ren and purchased (he livery stable of John Larseii, on Hickory street, and will in the future conduct it in a first- class business manner. Mr. Peterson is well known here, and his many friends will be glad to hear that he hat located here in business. None but the best rigs will be sent out, and all calls will be attended to promptly. Give him a call when you want a first-claes turn- out. Pleasant Hlcjcle Outing. Messrs. Frank Trushel, Charles Con- narro, Frank Connarro, Boyd Heck and F. E. Sill went to Erie yesterday by rail and returned to this place on their wheels, via. Brocton Fredonia and Jamestown. They arrived home at 6 o'clock laat evening and all report having a first claes time. Mr. Sill bad the misfortune to break hEs wheel shortly after leaving Erie and was fore- ed to return home by rail. An Interenttng "Bow" A rery interest ing half mile running race between Chtrlei DHuon's bay mare Susie and Crull'i blank Minnie Larson, took place Satuidaj evening at the driving park. The raee WM a side, and wat up and up in every reapeet Susie WM the favorite at odds, and money on her went beg- ging. Contrary, however, to tbeopin- i of the talent, Minnie went ahead took two straight with the Breateut of ease, not being In it at any stage of the game. The time was 5S', and 59. Quite a crowd pttt 15 cents each to see the V. P. Ticket A city ticket office hu been estab- lished in Jamestown, No. 15 Sherman House block, for the D, A V. A P. route, where tickets tp all points east west, north or south can be piirebaced, baggage dectlnttfon and re- liable information obtained. Sleepioc car space secured as far in advance M dewred. Mr. L. J. who DM of the office, hw had several rears' experience in the railroad ticket business and will be pleated to receive calls from those who think of a trip. Try the Empire State Exprew the next time TOD go went. 9-7U Wanted. A good, bright strong boy to learn the printers' trade. Call at thii office. Reduced Rates via road to the Exposition, For the Cotton States and Interna- tional Exposition, to be held at Atlanta, Ga ,fmm September 18 to DfCPtnteriu. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company now selling excursion tickets to Atlanta and return at greatly reduced rales. I For special information in regard to datei cf sale, rates, routet, and time of trains, a, ply to nearest ticket agwnt. 9 IQtf and Morningttar, uptown Revere Home, Wert End, agenti for the Warren Steam Laundry. 2-18. Ko New Smallpox Caieg. WHEELING, Sept. has not been a new case of aniallpax in the city for over a week, and there are only eight persons under the care of the health department._______ YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Fierce Forest and Marsh Fires. GREKN BAY, Wis., Sept. and marsh fires have broken out and -MWMV.VM UV VT QLJCVLJV71 a biitl 7 effect that the engagement will shortly be I flame8 raging along the west announced of an officer of the guards to 8hores of Green Bay and in the north- the whiow of a titled member of ment, recently deceased. It is supposed that the woman alluded to is Lady Kan- dolph Churchill. King Leopold, of Belgium, has sold to Colonel North, the "nitrate a mile pf the sea front of Ostendt. the sum paid being It la said that Colonel North intends to found then an interna- tional sportiuff club, which will be the sporting of horse center of horse racing, glove nghtioa and generally, with a theater, gam bUnfj room, pttbUofardwi, tto. west timberlands or Door county. An, extensive flre is sweeping through the northern part of the Onedia reservation, west of this city, and threatens (ion to many farm buildings. Tha Wind is blowing a hurricane. A Flre. ROCKFORD, Ills., Sept. Rook- Cabinet factory has been da- Btroyed by Low, partly toured. At St. i B H St. Chicago........5 Batteries-Miller and Breitepstein; Donahue and Terry. Attendance, At B H E Louisville......0 681 Cincinnati.. iwd McCreery; Kehoe, and Bhinea. Umpire- Murdered a Girl and OSKALOOSA, Ia., Sept, M. E. Stinson of St. Louis, formerly agent for the Rock Island railroad at F air- field, la., at which point his parents' reside, has shot and killed Miss Moore of Panora, and then oommitte t Vaughq, Foreman O'Oay. Attendance, Standing of the W.L. PC. w.L. PC. Plttsbnrg. .659 .648 .616 .886 .648 .SS3 New York 66 80 64 60 Cincinnati .61 01 Wash'ton ...89 82 St. .516 .600 Baltimore. ...81 Cleveland...83 45 Phlla........77 48 Chicago TO 56 Boston.......68 58 58 _ Saturday's league Games. Cleveland, 17; Pittsbnrg, a Philadelphia, US; Washington, 10. Boston 18; New York. 10. Baltimore 4; Brooklyn, 0. Chicago, 6; Bt. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 19; Louisville, a League Games Today, Pittsburg at Louisville, Cincinnati at St. Look, New York at Washington, Philadel phto Balttaon and Boston at Brooklyn. suicide. The girl has for some tin: past been a student at Iowa college. A Lynching In Louisiana. HAMMON, La., Sept. Smith, colored, who, on the morning of Sept. 12, entered the caboose and mur- dered Tony Podone, the banana agent on the Illinois Central railroad at Amile City, has been taken from the officer! here by a mob lynched.. Stokes' Staples Burned. LENOX, Mass., splendid stable at Shadow Brook farm, owned by AnsoH Stokes of New York, haa been totally destroyed by fire. The fire started in the cow stables. Loss f BOO; fully injured. Pipes For Honolulu. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept ?8.-The Howard-Harrison ironworks ojt Besse- mer has made a contract with the city authorities of Honolulu for several fepwafld, fama of 18-inch pipe. Hovas Routed and 80 Killed. PARIS, Sept. AdTices from Mo- jandasay that General Ducheane has surprised Hovag in the Tsmaiu- oudry defile. The Havas were routed and 80 of them were killed. Three Men Roasted Alive. PITTSBURG, Sept. men were literally roasted alive at the Atlas Paint works, Allegheny, Saturday. The fire was the result of the explosion of a quantity of benzine which ignited through the carelessness of one of the dead men. The dead are: Joseph Lastavic, aged 21, single; Henry Tnr- aged 56, leaves a wife and five children; George Tule, aged 28, single. To InereaM a Mine's Output. SHAMOKIN, PA., Sept. hundred meu and boys will flml em- ployment at the-Feradale mine when It resumes operations on Oct. 1 next. This eollery has been idle all summer, dur- ing which time the breaker was en- tirely rebuilt and fitted up with new And improved machinery, and new openings were, made inside so that its output will be doubled. NEPTUNE ANTI- PLUIE. Is Guaranteed Absolutely Porous Waterproof. m iMun wimnwr m. The purchaser IA requested to return any garment water penetrate the cloth, and obtain another in exchange An Bmbmalw Disappears. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Sept. i Elmer B. Bowell, a prominent attorney, haai disappeared. He ii alleged to be guilty of forgery and amounting to lao.OOO, A Philadelphia Youth In Trouble. SALTSBURO, Pa., Sept. A. Langdon, who hails from Philadelphia and claims to be the sou of Samuel P. Langdon, president of the Altoona and Phillipsburg Connecting railroad, haa been arrested here on a charge of issu- ing bogus, checks. Many Deaths at JDunbar. PUNBAR, Pa., Sept. mor- tality in this section of the coke region during the past six weeks has been the most remarkable in many years. Over 50 deaths, which is very high for so small a section, have occurred. A Ticket Serious Charge. PITTSBUHG, Sept. I. Gleason, prominent railroad ticket broker, says he has been robbed of by his bookkeeper, T. N. McDonald, and the latter's friend, N. A. WcCallistej. Bath pen are in jail. This week we will place on sale One Hundred Suits for Children apes 6 to 14, Double Breasted Reefer Coat and Two o Trousers. These goods are elegantly made and trimmed, and we will sell thorn at the lowest price ever placed on high grade wearing apparel for children, Great Out in Children's Knee Pants. Perry Prods His Eyes. ALBANY, Sept. Oliver Curtis Perry, the train robber, has attempted lalf-destruction in Auburn prison. He {n some manner unknown procured two needles which he placed in a stick in such a way that when he placed the aoroM his nose area. His optics are flamed. he prodded now badly in- Houes Destroyed by Fire. BIBLIN, flept haw betn destroyed by fire In IN OUTING FLANNEL, 19 Cents: ISAACS MORNINGSTAR, CLOTHIERS, TAILOitS AND SPAPFRf ;


text: i was using vlc media player for screening video and playing music of any kind of file. but recently i came across i issue of VLC's onscreen display of the contents showing only one video. i am unable to get a list of all the videos, and unable to tell VLC which one to play. I made an attempt for various title or chapter incantations, but getting the first video playing. i am not unable to get it. please provide some solution for it.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
STARmeterSEE RANK
Down 156,738 this week
Cheryl Kubert (1938–1988)
Cheryl Kubert was born on March 11, 1938 in Los Angeles, California, USA as Cheryl K. Kubert. She was an actress, known for Smokey and the Judge (1980) and Pal Joey (1957). She was married to John Hawksley. She died on May 28, 1988 in Los Angeles. See full bio »
Died:(age 50) in Los Angeles, California, USA


text:
The MD2 Export plugin writes invalid files. The light normal index n should fulfill 0 <= n < 162, but it happens to write a light normal index of 162.
This should be the relating code:
#swap y and x for difference in axis orientation
for j in xrange(0,162):
#dot = (x[0]*y[0]+x[1]*y[1]+x[2]*y[2])
dot = (x1*MD2_NORMALS[j][0]+
if (dot > maxdot):
maxdot = dot;
maxdotindex = j;
del maxdot, maxdotindex
xrange(0, 162) iterates from 0, 1, ..., 161. What is weired is the value of 2 which is added to the normal index.
Closed, ArchivedPublic
- Assigned To
- Campbell Barton (campbellbarton)
- Priority
- Normal
- Author
- Hendrik Rittich (progchild)
- Files
- blender_md2_normal.diff
- Subscribers
- Hendrik Rittich (progchild), Campbell Barton (campbellbarton), Bastien Montagne (mont29)
- Projects
- Type
- Patch
The MD2 Export plugin writes invalid files. The light normal index n should fulfill 0 <= n < 162, but it happens to write a light normal index of 162.
I'm not familiar with this format but there was a patch to remove the +2
Could you read this and see if theres a good reason to add it back? how are you viewing the md2?
I don't see any reason to add the "+2" back again. From my understanding of the code the "+2" is wrong.
I was also following this spec
to create an application which loads MD2 models.
I just looked at to Quake 2 source code. Therefore I'm pretty sure that the value of the normal index must not be larger than or equal to 162.
Here is the patch, to remove the +2. To apply it, go to the directory where the file "md2_export.py" is in and run
$ patch < blender_md2_normal.diff
. I was not able to locate the file in the repository. Is it maintained somewhere else?


text:
opinion on this baby girl name
Mommy to Kate, Maia, Ruby and crazy dog Sadie
"Toys make my heart happy!" Kate Ambrosi
Leia(I think this spelling's better) Ashley doesnt't flow well. Maybe Ashlyn?
Ashley :
Wife to Liam since 08/14/2009
Mummy to Ava Ginger born 12/31/2009
I think it might be a problem putting the word "lay" in your daughter's name. JMO. If you are stuck on the name, I think Leia is probably best.
I really like Leia. I hate Layah (looks too much like "lay a".
I like pp suggestion of Leia Ashlyn.
Mama to Ian (2012) and Clara (2015)
Cute name, though!
I like Leia, too. By the way, I wouldn't feel compelled to use Ashley just because your sister said so.
Leia. Don't use your sister's name if you don't want to. I would never dream of begging my sibs to name their kids after me. So tacky. I would, however, be honored if they chose to.


text:
SHS drill team has date at Fenway
BARRE Members of Spaulding High Schools Junior ROTC Drill Team will get some high-profile practice in the run-up to their participation in a national competition next month.
The students have been invited to Fenway Park on Thursday to present the colors as the Boston Red Sox open a four-game series with the Houston Astros. The game is scheduled to start at 6:30 p.m.
The so-called Granite Battalion has a much longer road trip coming soon. The team is scheduled to travel to Daytona Beach, Fla., on May 4 to compete in the National High School Drill Team Championships. The team is one of only 35 in the country to be accepted to compete in the open level color guard division of the weekend-long competition.MORE IN Central VermontNORTHFIELD Residents gathered Monday to pay their respects to those in the military who fought... Full StoryMONTPELIER A patriotic parade Monday led to a moving ceremony at Montpelier High Schools... Full StoryROXBURY Vermont State Police say a Roxbury woman drove drunk Friday. Full Story
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text:
Index of content:
Volume 65, Issue 6, 15 September 1976
Computer molecular dynamics studies of a chemical instability65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433386View Description Hide Description
Computermolecular dynamics studies are carried out on a binary mixture of hard disks in which one species can convert to the other by photoinduced transition or by collision‐induced reactions. Phenomenological rate laws are postulated for a simple model system which is then shown to possess multiple steady‐state concentrations under suitable conditions. The computer results for a 450‐disk system show that such solutions do exist, and that in general the postulated rate equations adequately describe the system behavior. Concentration fluctuations are examined and found to agree with the predictions of a master equation. Fluctuations are found to be enhanced near a point of marginal stability.
Absolute rate of the reaction of O(3 P) with hydrogen sulfide over the temperature range 263 to 495 K65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433387View Description Hide Description
The technique of flash photolysis coupled with time resolved detection of O via resonance fluorescence has been used to obtain rate constants for the reaction of O(3 P) with H2S at temperatures from 263 to 495 K and at pressures in the range 10–400 torr. Under conditions where secondary reactions are avoided, the measured rate constants for the primary step obey the Arrhenius equation k= (7.24±1.07) ×10−12 exp(−3300±100/1.987 T) cm3 molecule−1 sec−1. The results are discussed and comparisons are made with previous work and theoretical predictions. Experiments with D2S show that the reaction exhibits a primary isotope effect, in support of a hydrogen abstraction mechanism.
Picosecond stimulated Raman effect in ethanol65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433388View Description Hide Description
Time delays in the stimulated Raman emission from ethanol, excited with a mode locked Nd3+glass laser, have been studied using echelons associated with a Kerr cell. By taking into account group velocity variations in all the dispersive media traversed by the light beam, the true time resolution of the spectrum has been determined. Our results indicate that there is no time delay between the Stokes, Rayleigh (laser pulse), and anti‐Stokes bands. With regard to the Stokes and Rayleigh bands, this agrees with a theoretical prediction for our experimental conditions.
Oscillating CO oxidation on a Pt surface65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433389View Description Hide Description
A phenomenological model is proposed for the kinetics of oscillating oxidation of CO on SiO2‐supported Pt pellets. The numerical solutions are in qualitative agreement with experiments. The surface temperature, as opposed to the ambient temperature, plays a crucial role.
Nucleation in a nonuniform vapor65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433390View Description Hide Description
Conventional nucleation theory describes nucleus formation in a uniform vapor as the addition or loss of single molecules from clusters of a given size. However, under nonuniform conditions, clusters can also be removed by diffusing away from the region of interest. Although there are many practical situations in which nucleation does occur under nonuniform conditions, the conventional theory cannot account for the loss of clusters by diffusion. It is therefore the purpose of this paper (1) to formulate a new theory which does include loss by diffusion and (2) to make a quantitative study of the diffusion effect in order to delineate the range of conditions under which it becomes important. The new theory is derived in the context of a typical diffusioncloud chamber by considering the diffusion loss from the narrow slab where nucleation occurs. The supersaturations which give rise to a unit steady rate of nucleation are then compared w i t h and w i t h o u t the diffusion term for model compounds under a variety of conditions. These quantitative studies on typical model compounds show that the diffusion effect first becomes important for vapor pressures as low as 10−8 torr. Thus, in the cloud chamber, nonuniformities do not cause serious errors. More importantly, in polluted atmospheres, even very low concentrations of vapors of involatile organic substances (e.g., sulfinic acids) can nucleate and give rise to the particulate matter commonly found in photochemicalsmog.
Exactly solvable models for vibronic coupling in molecular spectroscopy. I. Nontotally symmetric harmonic mode65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433391View Description Hide Description
Molecular vibronic coupling is studied on a model consisting of two electronic states coupled by one vibrational mode. If adiabatic potentials corresponding to the two states are available (e.g., from experiment), the model can be solved exactly in terms of a coupling function defined implicitly and self‐consistently by means of a chosen or calculated diabatic potential. Alternatively and equivalently, the model can be formulated and solved in terms of one adiabatic and two diabatic potentials. In the harmonic‐oscillator approximation, the coupling function reduces to one parameter modulated by the electronic energy separation. Near the limit of weak vibronic coupling, the model reduces to the well‐known linear Herzberg–Teller approximation. A formally equivalent but complementary linear perturbation approximation is developed for strong coupling. For intermediate coupling, where both of these perturbation schemes are shown to fail, the model is solved by two complementary numerical procedures of which at least one converges quickly for any given set of physically acceptable parameter values. Detailed results are presented for coupling through a nondegenerate, non‐totally‐symmetric normal mode. Energy level diagrams as well as absorption and emission spectra are calculated for the full range of coupling parameters and energy gaps compatible with the harmonic approximation. The results show anomalous level spacings, intensities, and isotope effects, especially under intermediate‐coupling conditions. The anomalies can be qualitatively understood on the basis of avoided crossings in energy‐level correlation diagrams. As an example, the model is used for a qualitative explanation of anomalous intensity variations of the 1 L b transition in aromatic hydrocarbons.
Librational motion and phase transition in sodium azide65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433392View Description Hide Description
The librational motion of N3 − ion in the α and β phases of sodium azide is described in terms of an effective field treatment for rotational excitations. A rigid lattice model incorporating both electrostatic and short‐range interactions is employed. The order–disorder aspects of the phase transition in sodium azide are discussed in terms of the pocket state model. The estimated q=0 librational frequencies are compared with the results of Raman scatteringmeasurements. The calculated tilt angle for the azide ion in the α phase is found to agree with experiment. The model provides additional evidence for a small amount of order–disorder character of the α–β phase transition in sodium azide superimposed on its structural aspects.
I* (5 2 P 1/2) quenching by hydrogen halides65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433339View Description Hide Description
The total quenching rates of electronically excited iodine (I*,5 2 P 1/2) by HF, HCl, HBr, and HI have been measured. Two techniques were used to observe the temporal behavior of the I*: (1) absorption of the 206.2 nm resonance line and (2) I* emission at 1.315 μm. Close agreement between the two methods supports the modified form of the Beer–Lambert relation for data analysis in the absorption technique. Rate constants for quenching by HF, HCl, HBr, and HI are 3±1×10−12, 6.5±0.9×10−15, 1.58±0.07×10−13, and 5±1×10−14 cm3 molecule−1 sec−1, respectively. I* quenching by HF and HCl is shown to be consistent with the efficient electronic to vibrational (E–V) energy transfer mechanism known to exist for Br* (4 2 P 1/2) quenching by hydrogen halides. Quenching by HBr and HI is too rapid to be consistent with the E–V argument and is probably dominated by reactive channels.
Variational time‐dependent Hartree–Fock calculations. III. Potential curves for two‐electron molecular systems65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433393View Description Hide Description
Time‐dependent Hartree–Fock calculations of excitation energies,oscillator strengths, and related properties are reported for the molecules H2 and HeH+. For a wide range of internuclear separations, the results are in accord with more refined comparison data. The comparison demonstrates that the time‐dependent Hartree–Fock method yields accurate molecular properties over a range of internuclear distances.
Electronic transitions in CS2: A systematic assignment based on solid phase spectra65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433367View Description Hide Description
The 115–300 nm absorptionspectrum of solid CS2 reveals four previously unidentified maxima at 4.53, 5.13, 8.08, and 9.88 eV. The first three can be systematically assigned as 3Π g ,1Π g , and 3Π u excitations. The fourth correlates with the CS2 +(A 2Π u ) ionization potential of the free molecule.
Spectra and kinetics of the Rb2 molecule65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433368View Description Hide Description
In an effort to evaluate the potential of the Rb2 molecule as a high power laser system, spectra of the A 1Σ u to X 1Σ g band have been taken in absorption and fluorescence, using 1020 atom/cm3 of noble gas as a buffer. The potential curves for both molecular states were estimated from the temperature dependence of the normalized absorption, using the classical Franck–Condon principle. The rate constant for molecular formation of the A 1Σ u state is estimated to be 9×10−32 cm6/sec using xenon as a buffer gas. However, this estimate was made on the basis of the normalized fluorescence which was emitted in that band. There appears to be a significant amount of nonradiative loss from that state, as evidenced by its low fluorescence efficiency compared to the RbXe molecule. Therefore, our estimate of the molecular formation rate could be low by as much as a factor of three. These nonradiative losses might be due to predissociation from the a 3π to the repulsive χ 3Σ state. This question must be more thoroughly investigated before any attempt is made to lase this molecule.
A temperature dependence kinetics study of the reactions of Cl (2 P 3/2) with O3, CH4, and H2O265(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433369View Description Hide Description
The technique of flash photolysis–resonance fluorescence has been utilized to study the temperature dependences of two chlorine atom reactions of considerable fundamental importance to stratospheric chemistry. These reactions have been studied using a wide range of experimental conditions to ensure the absence of complicating secondary processes. The reactions of interest with their corresponding rate constants are expressed in units of cm3 molecule−1 s−1: Cl+O3→ClO O2 (k 1), ΔU°298=−164 kJ mol−1, k 1 = (3.08±0.30) ×10−11 exp[−(576±60/R T)], (220–350) K; Cl+CH4→CH3+HCl (k 2), ΔU°298=−164 kJ mol−1, k 2 = (7.44±0.75) ×10−12 exp[−(2437±110/R T)], (218–401) K. In addition, the followong reaction was studied at 300 K: Cl+H2O2→HCl+HO2 (K 3), ΔU°298=−56.8 kJ mol−1, k 3?5.8×10−13 (±factor 2.0), 300 K. A direct implication of the new rate data is the need to revise downward by a factor of 2.4 to 3 the magnitude of the ozone perturbation predicted by earlier model calculations due to the presence of ClO x species in the stratosphere.
Time resolved ESR spectroscopy. IV. Detailed measurement and analysis of the ESR time profile65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433370View Description Hide Description
An ESR spectrometer for recording ESR signals with submicrosecond response time (R C=0.3 μsec) is described. Signals can be observed to within less than 1 μsec of the radiolysis pulse used to produce the radicals. The transient signals are observed directly in absorption for ease of analysis of their time dependence. Two modes of operation are possible: display of a spectrum at a fixed time after the pulse and the time profile at a fixed magnetic field. The latter mode (which was mainly used in this work) makes use of 100 data points in time, taken sequentially and averaged in a minicomputer. The magnetic field is computer controlled and is adjusted for changes in microwave frequency to maintain resonance. Analysis of the time‐dependent signals was by means of the Bloch equations so modified as to take account of changes in radical concentration with time, any initial magnetization upon radical formation, and CIDEP effects produced during radical decay. The ESR signal of the hydrated electron was observed at g=2.00033±0.00003 in irradiated solutions of SO3 2− and, by comparison of the observed time dependence with calculated curves, shown to have zero magnetization (or spin population difference) upon formation. Its apparent relaxation time was found to vary with radical concentration (dose), suggesting relaxation by Heisenberg spin exchange. Curves taken in the presence of CH3CN were consistent with a reaction rate constant of 3.8×107 M −1 sec−1, in agreement with optical data. Secondary radicals produced by reaction of e − aq such as [−O2CCH=CHCO2 −]−, −O2CCH=?CO2 −, ?H2CO2 −, CH3? (O−)CO2 − were found to have zero initial magnetization while those formed from OH, such as ?O3 −, ?H2CO2 −, and CH3? (O−)CO2 −, showed curves indicating that the initial magnetization corresponded to the Boltzmann equilibrium as a result of relaxation of OH b e f o r ereaction. This behavior persisted for CH3? (O−)CO2 − from 1M lactate, showing that the relaxation time of OH is <1 nsec. The markedly different ESR response observed for ?H2CO2 − [or CH3? (O−)CO2 −] produced from e − aq or from OH shows very clearly that spin orientation is preserved upon reaction. Thus, the spin population of a radical such as OH (which cannot be observed directly) can be studied indirectly through the information passed to a reaction product. This experiment illustrates trapping as applied to spin populations. The reaction of both e − aq and H with −O2CC≡CCO2 − produces −O2CCH=?CO2 −, and those radicals formed from H show initial magnetizations for the low‐ and high‐field lines corresponding to emission and enhanced absorption. This CIDEP is larger at lower concentration of −O2CC≡CCO2 −, but some persists to very high concentrations. The increase at lower concentration must come from homogeneous radical–radical reaction of H atoms before reaction while that persisting at high concentration is probably produced by radical–radical reactions of H in the spur. Experiments with ?H2CO2 − showed that the initial enhancement factors were inversely proportional to the first chemical half‐life at least up to a concentration where the enhancement was 3.6 and the half‐life was 15 μsec.
Translational and rotational relaxation65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433371View Description Hide Description
The translational relaxation and the translational nonequilibrium effects on the rotational relaxation are studied by solving the semiclassical Boltzmann equation with Monte Carlo simulation in the HCl–H2 system, where HCl formed in the exothermic reaction H+Cl2→HCl+Cl with nonequilibrium rotational and translational distributions with an excess translational energy is dispersed in the heat bath of H2. A simple hard sphere model with the line‐of‐centers cross section of upward rotational transition, the exponential model of downward transition probability proposed by Polanyi and Woodall, and the selection rule ‖ΔJ‖=1 is used. The explicit time‐dependent translational and rotational distributions from initial nonequilibrium to final equilibrium are obtained. Even when the translational distribution is far from equilibrium at the initial stage of rotational relaxation, the difference in the rotational distribution between translational nonequilibrium and equilibrium is less than 10% at the initial stage. Therefore, the estimation of the initial rotational distribution by Polanyi and Woodall with the master equation, where the translational equilibrium is assumed, is valid.
Isostructural phase transitions due to core collapse. I. A one‐dimensional model65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433372View Description Hide Description
This is the first of a two part study of a statistical mechanical system that exhibits an isostructural phase transition at high density and pressure. Here, in Paper I, we consider a one‐dimensional fluid; in Paper II we go on to treat the same system in three dimensions, using the approximation methods developed and tested here for one of the systems studied exactly by Stell and Hemmer [J. Chem. Phys. 56, 4274 (1972)]. Our pair potential φ (r) consists of a hard core of diameter d plus a shoulder of constant positive magnitude V 0 for d<r<d (1+λ), to which a weak long‐range attraction term is added. We study the results of first‐order perturbation theory in V 0, as well as in f 0=exp(−βV 0)−1, β= (k T)−1, and find that used jointly they yield remarkably accurate results that promise to be similarly accurate in three dimensions, where an exact theory is lacking. In particular, we note that first‐order perturbation theory in V 0 becomes rigorously exact in one‐dimension for fixed β as the density ρ approaches close packing; we argue (nonrigorously) that this result can be expected in any dimension. The first‐order theory in exp(−βV 0)−1 is correspondingly good in the opposite limit of ρ→0.
Isostructural phase transitions due to core collapse. II. A three‐dimensional model with a solid–solid critical point65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433373View Description Hide Description
We give a theoretical treatment of isostructural phase transitions that result from partial collapse of the repulsive core of the interparticle pair potential. We use an approximation procedure that is tailored to the high‐density regime in which an isostructural solid–solid transition is found for a potential that is the sum of a hard‐sphere term and a repulsive shoulder term. A study is made of the transition and its critical point as a function of the potential parameters. We also give an extension of our theory to mixtures, as well as to the shouldered hard‐sphere potential to which a long‐range attractive tail is added.
Classical trajectory study of internal energy distributions in unimolecular processes65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433374View Description Hide Description
The method of classical trajectories has been used to study the flow of energy in a molecular system (similar to the molecules CD3Cl and CD3H) representing a chemical activation experiment. Energy distributions are obtained both before and after the breakup of the activated molecule by means of a correlation function technique. Four different potential energy surfaces are employed. It is found that the initial distribution of energy in the activated molecule may or may not be random, depending on the details of the particular surface. This distribution becomes random in less than 5×10−12 sec. The distribution of energy in the final product (CD3) is found to be randomly distributed (as predicted by RRKM theory including angular momentum considerations) for a surface with no exit channel barrier or strong intermode couplings. When these special forces are present nonrandom energy distributions result. Product channel barriers result in an excess of translational energy and exit channel intermode couplings result in nonrandom vibrational distributions. Angular momentum considerations are found to be important in matching the predictions of RRKM theory with the calculations.
Coupled‐channel study of rotational excitation of a rigid asymmetric top by atom impact: (H2CO,He) at interstellar temperatures65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433375View Description Hide Description
A quantum mechanical scattering study is carried out to test a collisional pumping model for cooling the 6 and 2 cm doublets of interstellar formaldehyde. The Arthurs and Dalgarno formalism is extended to the collision of an s‐state atom with a rigid asymmetric top molecule and applied to rotational excitation of o r t h o formaldehyde by helium impact. Using a previously determined configuration interactionpotential energy surface, the coupled‐channel (CC) equations are integrated at 12 scattering energies between 20 and 95°K. Up to 16 o r t h o formaldehyde states, yielding a maximum of 62 CC equations, are retained to test convergence of computed cross sections. Resonance structure is obtained at ∼20.2, 32.7, and 47.7°K. The computed inelastic cross sections are averaged over a Maxwell–Boltzmann distribution and the resultant rates used to solve the equations of statistical equilibrium for the relative populations. The 6 and 2 cm doublets are found to be cooled o n l y upon inclusion of the j=3 doublet.
Theoretical studies of atmospheric molecules: SCF and correlated potential surface results for the X 2 B 1 and ? 2 B 2 states of H2O+65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433376View Description Hide Description
SCF and MCSCF/CI calculations were carried out on the X 2 B 1 and ? 2 B 2 states of H2O+. Vibrational analyses based on second order perturbation theory were also performed. Computed equilibrium geometries, force constants, and low‐lying vibrational frequencies for both the SCF and MCSCF/CI surfaces are reported.
Molecular reorientation and shear viscosity in dense liquids65(1976); http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.433377View Description Hide Description
The viscosity dependence of reorientation correlation times τϑ for a number of neat liquid monosubstituted benzenes and several symmetric top molecules has been analyzed in terms of Hu and Zwanzig's hydrodynamic slip limit and also the parameter κ introduced by Kivelson. The slip limit predictions are improved by introducing a weighting factor which emphasizes molecular shape. The analysis of our high pressure data shows that the parameter κ is independent of pressure and temperature, in agreement with the results of other studies. The coupling between translational and rotational motions as characterized by κ is dominated by the molecular shape.


text:
Michael Galinsky's Mall Rats Photos
March 17, 2011
The mall usually shocks me into sensory overload, so I avoid it at all costs. Malls smell like boiled butter, cheap perfume, and sweat — which may actually all be the same thing. They sound worse. The rest of my diatribe will bore you to tears, so let's look at some late '80s/early '90s mall rats courtesy of filmmaker and photographer Michael Galinsky (also the bass player in Sleepyhead).
P.S. Let's petition for the return of Tape World, or at least their logo.
[Hat tip to Philebrity; pics from HowToBeARetronaut]


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SEATTLE (AP) — The lead civilian lawyer for a U.S. soldier accused of massacring 17 Afghan villagers in March is objecting to a government request that he undergo a background check.
Seattle attorney John Henry Browne says the Army has requested that all civilian members of Staff Sgt. Robert Bales' defense team undergo the check to obtain security clearances for reviewing any classified evidence.
That's standard when classified evidence may be at issue.
Browne says it's troubling that to protect his client's legal rights, he and his associates would be subject to intrusive vetting by the government.
He notes that the background form asks questions about counseling and he would need extra space to write about his seven marriages.


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Police: N.H. Man Tried To Destroy Building With ExcavatorA Franklin, New Hampshire man was arrested after police say he heavily damaged a building using an excavator.
Franklin Police Search For 2 Bank RobbersPolice are searching for two bank robbers who terrified customers in Franklin Wednesday morning.
Dean College To Eliminate Campus Police, Hire Security FirmAt a time when many colleges are arming their campus police, Dean College in Franklin is getting rid of their police altogether.
Community Mourns Medway Teen Killed In Car CrashFriends and family gathered Sunday evening to mourn the death of a high school senior in a single car crash.
Medway Teen Killed In Franklin CrashA Medway teen was killed late Friday night in a crash that caused the vehicle to catch fire.
Franklin Police Officers Assist Homeless Man With Malfunctioning WheelchairA veteran Franklin Police Department officer praised his colleagues for their efforts to help a homeless man whose motorized wheelchair battery died.
Two Found Dead After Explosion, Fire At Franklin Condo ComplexA building under construction at a Franklin luxury condo complex was engulfed in flames Saturday morning after a likely gas explosion.
Franklin Police: Man Pours Gasoline On Home, Threatens To Blow It UpThe patient at Riverside Mental Health Services was shot in the leg by officers.
Cars, Tractor-Trailers Involved In Franklin CrashA crash left two cars heavily damaged in between a pair of tractor trailers Wednesday in Franklin.
Woman Robbed At Gunpoint In Her DrivewayThe firearm-carrying man demanded cash from the surprised victim, who was exiting her car in Franklin.
Passenger Killed In I-495 Crash In FranklinA fatal crash in Franklin caused a traffic backup on Interstate 495 Sunday afternoon.
Man Charged With 4th OUI After Crash At McDonald's Drive-ThruPolice say Dominick Revell provided a learner's permit when exchanging paperwork, then fell asleep at the wheel of his car.


text: West Minnehaha — Thirteen employees from commercial real estate financial firm Walker & Dunlop helped June 19 with an Evergreen Habitat for Humanity home under construction on Northeast 49th Street. They worked on final details including installing a mailbox, mixing grout, laying tile, applying wood trim, filling in nail holes and installing closet doors. The home was dedicated July 14. Walker & Dunlop has an office on Broadway in downtown Vancouver.


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Frau PD Dr. Astrid Haas: Kontakt
|1. Fakultät für Linguistik und Literaturwissenschaft / Studienfächer / British and American Studies (Anglistik) / Projektmitarbeiter
|2. Fakultät für Linguistik und Literaturwissenschaft / Beauftragte / Modulbeauftragte / British and American Studies (Anglistik) / Modul 23-ANG-AngPrM Praxisstudien-Modul
Modulverantwortliche für
Curriculum Vitae
- 2 / 2016: Habilitation (Postdoctoral Degree), Bielefeld University
- 4 / 2007: Ph.D., English and American Studies, University of Münster
- 10 / 2000: M.A., Art History, English and American Studies, Modern and Contemporary History, University of Münster
- 1994 - 2000: Studied Art History, English and American Studies, and Modern and Contemporary History, University of Münster and College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA, USA
Academic Career
- 10 / 2015 - : Lecturer (Lehrkraft für besondere Aufgaben), University of Wuppertal
- 10 / 2014 - 7 / 2015: Adjunct Lecturer in American Studies, Department of Linguistics and Literatures, Bielefeld University
- 02-03 / 2013: Postdoctoral Research Stay, University of Texas Libraries, Austin, TX
- 10 / 2012 Visiting Scholar, Instituto Mora and Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México, Mexico City
- 6 / 2011 - 5 / 2014: Postdoctoral Researcher in American Literature and Culture, Bielefeld University; Research Project Lone Star Vistas: The Construction of Texas in U.S.-American, Mexican, and German Travel Narratives, 1821-1861 (sponsored by the German Research Foundation)
- 1-5 / 2011: Research Fellow, Bielefeld Young Scholars Fund, Bielefeld University
- 2011 - : Academic Member, Center for Inter-American Studies (CIAS), Bielefeld University
- 10 / 2010 - 3 / 2011: Adjunct Lecturer in American Studies, Department of Linguistics and Literatures, Bielefeld University
- 11 / 2007 - 10 / 2010: Research Group Assistant for North American Studies, Research Group E Pluribus Unum? Ethnic Identities in Transnational Integration Processes in the Americas, Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF), Bielefeld University
- 10 / 2004 - 3 / 2005: Adjunct Lecturer in English and American Studies, English Department, University of Münster
- 09 / 2004: Doctoral Research Stay, New York Public Library for the Performing Arts and New York University, New York City
- 10 / 2002 - 2 / 2003: Tutor, Sociology Department, University of Münster
- 08 / 1997 - 5 / 1998: German Language House Tutor, The College of William and Mary
Scholarships, Grants, and Awards
- 6 / 2011 - 5 / 2014: Postdoctoral Research Fellowship, German Research Foundation
- 1-5 / 2011: Postdoctoral Research Fellowship, Young Scholars' Fund of Bielefeld University
- 2011 - 2012: Two Conference Travel Grants, Bielefeld University
- 2011 - 2011: Two Conference Travel Grants, German Academic Exchange Service
- 2010: Publication Grant, German Academic Women's Union, for the monograph Stages of Agency
- 10 / 2004 - 3 / 2005: Teaching Fellowship, Office of Gender Equality, University of Münster
- 11 / 2001 - 10 / 2003: Ph.D. Scholarship and Conference Travel Grant, Government of North-Rhine-Westphalia
- 2001: Promotion of Women's Issues Award, University of Münster (awarded as member of the student association Genus)
Teaching in Bielefeld
(for my courses at the University of Wuppertal, see my homepage there:
- Sumer Term 2015: (En)Gendering American Modernism, 1920-1940 (seminar); American Political Theater and Drama (seminar)
- Winter Term 2014-15: Early African American Autobiography (seminar)
- Summer Term 2013: The Mediterranean in 19th-Century American Literature (seminar)
- Summer Term 2012: American Sports Cultures (seminar)
- Summer Term 2011: From Colony to Republic: Early American Literature and Politics, 1770-1820 (seminar)
- Winter Term 2010-11: Brave New World(s)? Literatures and Cultures in Colonial North America (seminar)
- Summer Term 2010: Science and Narrative in 19th-Century America (seminar)
- Summer Term 2009: The U.S.-American City: Visions, Discourses, Representations (seminar)
- Winter Term 2008-09: Broadway and Beyond: 20th-Century American Theater and Drama (seminar)
Organization of Events
- 2012: Co-Organized the International Postgraduate Forum conference Exploring the Periphery, Bielefeld University
- 2008 - 2009: Organized nine conferences, symposia, and workshops with the Research Group E Pluribus Unum, Center for Interdisciplinary Research, Bielefeld University
- 2000 - 2005: Organized six lecture series and a conference with the student association Genus--Münsteraner Arbeitskreis für Gender Studies, University of Münster
Professional Memberships
- German Association for American Studies (DGfA)
- Collegium for African American Research (CAAR)
- Society for Multi-Ethnic Studies: Europe and the Americas (MESEA)
- Internatoinal Association for Inter-American Studies (IAS)
- Western Literature Association (WLA)
- Deutscher Hochschulverband (DHV)
Aktuelle Forschungsthemen
Research Area
North American Literary and Cultural Studies
Research Interests
Travel Writing, Drama and Autobiography
Ethnic (especially African American) and Gender Studies
Inter-American Studies
Literature and Medicine
Popular Culture (Sports, Music, Film)
Most Recent Major Research Project (2011-2015):
Lone Star Vistas: Constructions of Texas in U.S.-American, Mexican, and German Travel Narratives, 1821–1861
The research project analyzes narrative constructions of Texas as a geographic, social, and (trans)cultural space from Mexican Independence (1821) to the beginning of the U.S. American Civil War (1861) in selected works of American, Mexican, and German travel writing. Through the lens of the travelogue, it looks at the ways the three major non-indigenous ethnic groups that settled in the region contributed to the public discourses on Texas during the most formative years of its history. Previous research on nineteenth-century Texas has almost exclusively focused on the periods of independent (1836–1845) and—to an even larger extent—U.S. American Texas (since 1845). Studies on the era's travel writing of the United States have not only largely excluded Texas but also limited themselves to analyzing a single national literature, respectively. The present project is based on the assumption that travel narratives, both domestic and foreign, contribute to shaping national and regional identities, cultures, and landscapes. It closes a gap in the scholarship on Texas in the first half of the nineteenth century from a comparative, transnational perspective. With its exemplary analysis of different types of travelogues, the project further contributes to the theory and systematic study of this genre of writing.


text: Michelle Jenneke: The Sexy Australian Hurdler Wed-25-Jul-12 08:56 Is it a prerequisite that you are hot in order to qualify for the Olympics? You'd think so, judging by this hurdeler. Share this Tell Us What You Think WTF 0 LOL 0 FAIL 0 OMG 0 HOT 0 CUTE 0 ] Become a fan of The Edge on Facebook and on Twitter .


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How to Organize Your Room in a Fun and Stylish Way
You've probably seen pictures of bedrooms in magazines that you thought looked amazing and you were like "How did they keep their room so neat!?!"
This article has been tagged as a stub.
That means it's off to a good start, but still has room to grow into a more helpful resource. Until the article reaches its full potential, it will be hidden from search results. Can you help it flourish? If you think the article offers complete and accurate instructions, feel free to remove this tag.
1Clean your room to a normal state. You can use articles like How To Clean Your Room after this, return back to this article.
2Start with your bed. Your bed is usually the center focus of a bedroom. Keep your bed in style and in season with these tips.
- Summer: Keep your quilt pulled down and show off your sheets!
- Spring: Put on a cute quilt and some nice pillows
- Winter: Pile on the blankets and pillows because you'll be wanting to snuggle up and stay warm!
- Fall: Keep on a cute quilt and a couple of decorative pillows!
3After you've made your bed, continue on to your desk. Get creative! Take a trip to the craft store and cover your bulletin board with fabric, paint the insides of your drawers, add new desk drawer knobs, etc.
4Now for any chairs, seating, or pillows. Adding pillows and throws adds that little punch of extra glamour and coziness!
5Organize your drawers. Doing so will make it easier for you to find things in your drawers!
6Personalize. Spray room freshener of your favorite scent, add personalized desk accessories, cool rugs, awesome lamp shades and so on!
Community Q&A
Ask a Question
- Buy or make cute stationary and pen/pencil tins. It will add glamour and creativity to your desk.
- Listen to your favorite music while you organize your room.
- Limit surfaces to a maximum of ten items for a cleaner look.
- Try to have fun while you work, it makes things easier.
- Some adjustments you can make to your room are:
- to add faux flowers to lamp shades
- to add fur trim on the phone,
- to add rhinestones to the tape dispenser
- to put potpourri bags in the desk drawers
- Don't clutter things with a bunch of knick-knacks!
Article Info
Categories: Stub | Bedroom Cleaning
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 8,857 times.
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How to Make Your Voice "Ring" or Brighter
A guide on how to make your voice clearer and brighter. This was designed for choral singing, and is especially relevant to sopranos. Have fun!
This article has been tagged as a stub.
That means it's off to a good start, but still has room to grow into a more helpful resource. Until the article reaches its full potential, it will be hidden from search results. Can you help it flourish? If you think the article offers complete and accurate instructions, feel free to remove this tag.
1Start with your usual warm-up, and breathe correctly.
2Send the air downwards. You should feel your tummy expanding. The sides of your waist (just above your hips) should also expand when you breathe in. If you are breathing incorrectly, your chest or shoulders will rise as you breathe.
3Lie down and relax to find the correct way to breathe. Place your hand on your tummy. Your hand should rise when you breathe in.
4Pick a note that you are comfortable with. It should not be too high nor too low. Do not pick a note if you feel you cannot sustain it, or if it makes your throat hurt.
6Raise your cheek muscles by placing your knuckles beneath your cheeks and pushing the muscles up gently, but firmly.
7Breathe in in order to locate where you should channel your voice to. The area which feels cool is where you should attempt to channel your voice to.
Community Q&A
Ask a Question
- Room temperature water is the best.
- Do not sing for too long without taking a break.
- Drink plenty of water before and after practicing.
- Don't drink dairy 2 hours before singing.
- Do not eat spicy food, or any other food that makes your throat feel uncomfortable.
- Gargling salt water will help clear away the phlegm.
- It is advisable for you to get a trained vocal coach or an experienced choral singer to help you.


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Task force director dies on foot pursuit
Officer Larry Johnson, 65, was pursuing a parolee who ran from authorities when he collapsed
Duty Death: Larry Johnson - [Russellville , Arkansas]
End of Service: 03/26/2013
By PoliceOne staff
CLARKSVILLE, Ark. — The 5th Judicial District Drug Task Force Director died after collapsing during a foot pursuit on Tuesday,
Larry Johnson, 65, was pursuing a parolee who ran from authorities into a wooded area, according to ABC 40-29.
"We really don't know for sure what happened," Johnson County Coroner Todd McAteer told Arkansas Online. "He's been sent to the Medical Examiner's office in Little Rock. We're thinking probably a heart attack but not for sure."
Clarksville Police Department Chief Greg Donaldson wrote on the department's Facebook page, "Larry was a friend, confidante, and brother in blue who gave his life protecting and serving the citizens of Clarksville, Johnson County, and the State of Arkansas.
"As a community, I ask you to wrap your arms around all of your law enforcement professionals and the Johnson family in the coming days and say a prayer for us as we struggle to come to terms with our loss."
Recommended Police Heroes
Photos: Knoxville cops comfort child after mother's DUI arrest
A heartbreaking photo: "Daddy, please don't be a police officer anymore"
Join the discussion
PoliceOne top 5
1 A heartbreaking photo: "Daddy, please don't be a police officer anymore"
4 Video: Bystanders help arrest suspect who assaulted officer


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|Peter Chiarelli says Nathan Horton was playing with separated shoulder
|06.17.11 at 12:00 pm ET
Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli said Friday at TD Garden that even before being severely concussed on a headshot from Vancouver's Aaron Rome in Game 3 of the Stanley Cup finals, first-line winger Nathan Horton was playing hurt for the Bruins. Horton, who had three game-winning goals in the postseason, two of which clinched series, had been playing with a separated shoulder, according to the GM.
"Well I know Nathan, before he was hurt with his concussion was actually hurt. He had a serious separated shoulder," Chiarelli said, adding that Horton was "hurt significantly."
Horton had eight goals and nine assists for 17 points in the postseason, his first experience in the playoffs.
Chiarelli added that he considered the B's lucky for their lack of injuries suffered by players.
"I think we'll only have one, maybe two, surgeries and we'll get that out there when I get all the information," Chiarelli said. "But we've had our guys dinged up, and all teams do, like Vancouver did and Tampa did and Philly did. Montreal did. I think what I can say about the injury front is we were fortunate from that perspective. And again when you look back at past winners, I remember the one year Tampa won I think they had like twenty man-games lost due to injury the whole year in the playoffs. So you have to have an element of luck. And on that front we certainly did."
|Peter Chiarelli likes how Bruins match up vs. Canucks in Stanley Cup Finals
|05.28.11 at 5:35 pm ET
Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli did a pretty honest job Saturday in breaking down how he feels his team matches up with the semi-heavy-favorite Canucks in the Stanley Cup finals, which are set to begin Wednesday in Vancouver.
Chiarelli liked the way the Bruins stuck to their game plan for 60 minutes against the Lightning in Game 7, using disciplined defensive play and a strong forecheck to chip away at the Lightning in what became a 1-0 win after Nathan Horton beat the Tampa defense to tap in a pass from David Krejci with 7:33 remaining. It's the type of game that the B's brought Friday that makes him like his team's chances with Vancouver.
"I think we match up size-wise, like you saw in the game last night," Chiarelli said. "As the game went on — and I could feel this too — as the game went on, you got the sense that you were going to wear them down and something good was going to happen if you just kept kind of them same process, the same system, the same approach. Pucks deep, get behind the D. And I think the same can apply to these guys. Without giving away completely our game plan, that's how I see us matching up."
There is no shortage of star power on the Canucks, as Vancouver's roster boasts the likes of Henrik Sedin, who leads all playoff skaters with 21 points and 19 assists, and identical twin brother Daniel Sedin, whose 104 regular season points led the NHL. Daniel Sedin and Ryan Kesler each had 41 goals in the regular season, whereas the Bruins' only 30-goal scorer was Milan Lucic.
"Obviously they've got the Sedins," Chiarelli said. "And they've played a lot below the goal line, and I think we match up well in that sense because we're strong defensively. We've got some big bodies on defense. And we cover well below the goal line. Now they're magical sometimes those guys so they're always dangerous."
"Their D is strong, I don't know who they're getting back. I know [Christian] Ehrhoff has been hurt. And the last pair was, I think it was [Christopher] Tanev and [Keith] Ballard, their five-six pair. But historically throughout the year, their D has been the strength of their team. From the puck-moving perspective, you've got the [Alexander] Edlers, the [Kevin] Bieksas, the [Sami] Salos. They can all move the puck and shoot a puck. And of course Ryan Kesler has had a terrific playoffs. He is a similar player to Patrice [Bergeron]. So there's a lot of similarities. Obviously you've got the goalies. There's a lot of similarities."
One area in which Chiarelli feels Vancouver has an edge (duh) is special teams. The Bruins have just five power play goals this postseason, while the Canucks were able to knock that out over Games 2 and 3 vs. the Sharks. Vancouver has 16 power play goals this postseason.
"Obviously their special teams are better," Chiarelli said. "Their power play is better and they throw it around pretty good.
Wednesday's Game 1 will not be the first meeting between the two teams this season, as the B's defeated the Canucks, 3-1, on Feb. 26 in Vancouver. For the Bruins, it was the team's fourth victory in a seven-game win streak, while the Canucks had taken turns winning and losing their eight previous games (4-4-0) entering the contest.
"That game was one of the best games I've seen, the game that we played against them, one of the best games that we've played throughout the year," Chiarelli said. "For them, I think they were in a bit of a funk. I had seen them the game before up there and it's all relative. Their funk is a top twenty-five percent team, top quartile team."
|Nathan Horton ready to face old 'rivals' with stakes raised
|05.10.11 at 8:40 pm ET
Back during the preseason, Nathan Horton, who had come to the Bruins after playing the first six years of his career in Florida, was gearing up for his first game against the Canadiens. Sure, it was an exhibition, but it was a big deal for a player who never felt he played in a major rivalry.
Yet it wasn't his first rivalry, it was just his first major rivalry. In asking Peter Chiarelli about it for a story, the general manager said "the Florida-Tampa rivalry, when it was going, actually there were some good games."
It was tough for it to be seen as a major rivalry for Horton given that the stakes weren't nearly as high. In his last three years in Florida, neither team made the playoffs, or even finished better than third in the Southeast Division. Horton had identified the in-state battle as being the closest thing he had to preparation for Bruins-Habs, saying he had "a little rivalry with Tampa Bay in Florida, but not really."
What a difference a year makes.
Last season, only three points separated the fourth-place Lightning from the last-place Panthers in the cellar of their division. A year later, Horton is finally up to face the Lightning, though it's taken relocation for him and major changes to Tampa Bay's organization and roster to make it possible.
With a new general manager in Steve Yzerman, a new coach in Guy Boucher and a revamped roster, the Lightning are ready to storm into Boston this weekend with the intention of grabbing a lead in the Eastern Conference finals. Horton, still in his first postseason, is looking for a different result, and when it comes to him facing the lightning, the stakes are finally high.
"It's weird," Horton said Tuesday. "I mean, I've played them so many times in my career from when I played [in Florida]. They've been great this year. They've changed a lot from when I was there. They've gotten a lot better. Different faces, a new coaching staff. They're a real talented team, but it's definitely weird to be playing them."
For Horton, it's simply a sign of what change can do. For a player who wanted out of Florida, he's enjoyed every second (his smile would suggest he's even enjoyed the struggles) of his time in Boston. Change has been good for him, and it's been good for the Lightning.
"It changes so quickly," Horton said. "It's going to be fun to go back there, and hopefully we can win some games."
In four games against Tampa Bay this year, Horton has three assists.
|Claude Julien: Adam McQuaid 'should be back' for Game 1 vs. Lightning
|05.08.11 at 12:42 pm ET
Though the Bruins are going to be without center Patrice Bergeron (concussion) for at least the beginning of their Eastern Conference finals matchup with the Lightning, they will likely see one player return from injury. On Sunday, coach Claude Julien echoed general manager Peter Chiarelli's comments from a day earlier, telling reporters that the team expects to have Adam McQuaid back in the lineup.
"McQuaid should be back for the start of the series," Julien told reporters. "Things are looking really good for him."
McQuaid has been out for the Bruins since leaving Game 2 of the conference semifinals in the first period. The rookie defenseman went head-first into the boards after tripping over his stick on an attempted hit on Flyers forward Mike Richards.
|Peter Chiarelli: Patrice Bergeron has 'mild concussion', likely to miss start of Eastern finals
|05.07.11 at 11:25 am ET
Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli confirmed Saturday morning that Patrice Bergeron is dealing with the effects of another concussion.
Bergeron, who missed nearly a full year after a severe concussion when hit by former Philadelphia defenseman Randy Jones in October 2007, collided with Claude Giroux with 17:30 remaining in the third period of Friday's Game 4 win over the Flyers. He did not return, and Chiarelli indicated he is likely to miss the start of the Eastern Conference finals against Tampa Bay, with rookie Tyler Seguin getting the chance to take his spot on the roster.
"Patrice suffered a mild concussion," Chiarelli said on Saturday, before adding that he thought the Giroux hit was "a shade late."
While the Bruins didn't release any information on the particulars of the injury, it appeared that Giroux's shoulder made contact with Bergeron's head. Bergeron slowly skated off the ice on his own power to finish his shift but didn't return. The Boston Globe initially reported Saturday morning that Bergeron had sustained a concussion.
Chris Kelly stepped up from his third-line role to center the line with Mark Recchi and Brad Marchand. Bergeron leads the Bruins with 12 points in 11 playoff games. The Bruins will play Games 1 and 2 at home this week against Tampa Bay, with the series possibly starting Tuesday or Thursday at TD Garden.
|Marc Savard texting Claude Julien pointers from afar
|05.01.11 at 3:11 pm ET
PHILADELPHIA — There's been no sign of Marc Savard since he sat at a podium, choked up, as general manager Peter Chiarelli announced the center's season was finished on Feb. 7 at TD Garden. The 33-year-old returned to his home in Peterborough, Ontario, and since then, neither Bruins fans nor the media have heard a peep from the center. They've heard about him, as he reportedly has dealt with memory issues, but have gotten nothing from the horse's mouth.
On Sunday, Claude Julien touched on the contact that he's had with Savard since he was shut down due to post-concussion syndrome. Text-messaging has kept the two in touch, with Savard even trying to help his boss call the shots at times.
"I've been texting back and forth with Marc, no doubt. For me personally, there's the player and then there's the individual. I care for him as an individual and I really hope that he gets better for the ask of his personal life," Julien said after Sunday's practice. "I've been texting to see how he's doing, and every once in a while I've said, 'I thought you were going to text me to give me some tips on certain parts of our game.' As soon as I opened that door, he took advantage of it. I've gotten a few tips from him."
One area in which Savard should be instructing Julien is the power play. The B's are 0-for-26 thus far in the postseason, and Julien admitted Sunday that the unit's performance might not be so bleak if they still had a healthy Savard.
"He was a guy that did such a good job on the power play," Julien said. "We definitely miss him there, and that's not a big secret. The way he was just poised and playing those areas, where to move the puck, it certainly created some awareness for the other team. They knew how dangerous he was. That's a part where, yeah, we lost that part when we lost Marc Savard. It's not a part that's easily replaceable.
"Somehow we've got to find a way to improve our power play without Marc Savard. It's been a challenge, but even Marc this year was not as good a player as he was before that major injury of his, and I still remember the first few years I had him. You couldn't have asked for a better power play guy. When you lose a guy like that, you're losing a real good player and a real good piece of your power play."
|No suspension for Andrew Ference after hit on Jeff Halpern
|04.28.11 at 12:49 pm ET
Bruins general manager Peter Chiarelli told reporters Thursday that defenseman Andrew Ference will not be suspended for his collision with Canadiens forward Jeff Halpern in the third period of Boston's 4-3 overtime win over Montreal Wednesday.
Halpern went down hard after hitting the shoulder of Ference in the Bruins' zone, and it was reported following the game that Ference would have a phone hearing with the league at 11 a.m. on Thursday.
Ference had two hearings with the league during the series. He was fined $2,500 for giving Canadiens fans the middle finger after scoring in Game 4.


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(Reprinted from March 7, 2012)
Soon the ice will break up on Evergreen Lake, and migrating ducks will begin to appear. Usually blue-winged teal are the first to arrive. It is interesting to keep track of the large variety of ducks that can be seen on this little lake.
Ducks are usually divided into two main groups. The so-called tip-up ducks or puddle ducks are those that tip their tail up into the air, and their necks and heads down into the water to feed in relatively shallow water. There are 16 species of puddle ducks in four genera.
Evergreen residents are asking the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission to remove restrictions at the Mount Evans State Wildlife Area that prohibit hiking and other recreational use from mid-September until November.
"We're asking the commission to go back to historical usage," said Peter Jacobson, an area resident who enjoys hiking in the Mount Evans area.
(Reprinted from March 5, 2014)
Once more Evergreen Audubon has some bluebird and chickadee nest boxes for sale.
The boxes are made of cedar and don't need painting unless you so desire. Nest boxes seem to become more and more expensive, but these Audubon boxes are the best prices I have seen anywhere. Lumber keeps going up in price, but since club members volunteer their time to help build the boxes, they can still be sold at a reasonable price and make a little money for other club activities.
(Reprinted from Feb. 27, 2013)
Winter is now deeply entrenched in spite of some exceptionally warm days and spring-like temperatures. We still need snow, but selfishly, I am pleased not to have it.
We need the moisture right now for we had a long, dry summer. However, we will need rain badly by the time spring and more tourists return to the mountains because the large amount of dry grass will present a wildfire problem this spring.
(Reprinted from Feb. 25, 2009)
It was 8 degrees above zero when I went out this morning, and Our Evergreen World was shimmering with hoarfrost.
Every, twig, stem and pine needle was encrusted with diamonds. Our entire landscape shimmered like Tiffany's window. Backlit by the rising sun, each tree and shrub was a scintillating piece of jewelry.
(Reprinted from Feb. 25, 2015)
Once more, a fine snow is drifting down on the meadows that surround me. Elk Run Assisted Living is located in an offshoot of the Elk Meadow Open Space area. I watched the fog move across the meadow and as usual this time of year, it brought another snowstorm with it. The grasses in the meadow are dry, tan or yellow, with nary a sign of spring green.
(Reprinted from Feb. 10, 2015)
It often seems like there is not much to see in the outdoors in winter, but if you look around, you will be surprised at how much activity there is. Tracks in the snow will inform you about the animals that have been visiting your area, and weeds that last summer were stalks standing above the snow will inform you about what grew in your yard last summer.
(Reprinted from Jan. 23, 2013)
Green is not a color you expect to see this time of year when you look out the window. Ponderosa pines are nearly totally dormant and give an appearance of being black when seen against the snow.
(Reprinted from Jan. 16, 2013)
Janus was the god of new beginnings and doorways and gates. The early Greek and Roman people had two replicas of Janus hung at every city gate, one looking in each direction to protect them from their enemies from the outside as well as those within.
From North Table Mountain Park in Golden to Cathedral Spires Park in Pine, growing numbers of climbers scale high rocky outcrops using fixed hardware. Jeffco Open Space staff has developed rules and regulations to minimize climbing's impacts on natural areas.
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