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October 2009
Awards and Prizes
Conferences, Presentations, and Educational Programs
Recordings, Films, Exhibitions, and Performances
In the category of single-authored monograph, there are two 2009 Ruth Benedict Prize winners: Prof. Rudolf Gaudio (Anthropology) for Allah Made Us: Sexual Outlaws in an Islamic City (Wiley-Blackwell), and Mary L. Gray, for Out in the Country: Youth, Media, and Queer Visibility in Rural America (New York University Press). The Society of Lesbian and Gay Anthropologists, SOLGA, awards the prize to acknowledge excellence in a scholarly book written from an anthropological perspective about a topic that engages issues and theoretical perspectives relevant to LGBTQ studies. The Ruth Benedict Prize will be presented to the winning authors on December 5, 2009 at the American Anthropological Annual Meeting in Philadelphia.
Prof. Brooke Singer (New Media) was recently awarded a New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA) 2010 Individual Artist grant for Superfund 365, a data visualization application designed to increase public understanding of and dialogue about the worst toxic sites in the United States by making accessible scientific information, creating original media content, and providing online social networking tools. The Neuberger Museum of Art is the fiscal sponsor of the grant.
Prof. Jennifer Wroblewski (Art+Design) was awarded a 2009 NYFA Fellowship in Printmaking, Drawing, and Book Arts.
Prof. Anthony Lemieux (Psychology) received a $3,000 Curriculum Development Grant from the National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism and Responses to Terrorism, a U.S. Department of Homeland Security Center of Excellence based at the University of Maryland for Creation of course modules for use in online and blended environments focusing on research methods in studying terrorist motivations.
The China Institute in America has awarded Prof. Renqiu Yu (History) with a special award for his valuable contributions to both Teach China and in the field of education. The award will be presented at the Chinese New Year celebration on February 19, 2010 at Gotham Hall in New York City.
The Louis Armstrong Center for Music and Medicine, Beth Israel Medical Center honored Prof. Jon Faddis (Music) at its annual awards ceremony, "What A Wonderful World." The awards celebrate health care advocates, music legends, and patients. On October 13, 2009, the second symposium for music and medicine at the Center targeted musicians, performing artists, and medical professionals. Prof. Stuart Isacoff (Music) presented models of recent theory development on the brain and creativity in music as well as the history of musicians who have suffered from particular ailments and how they worked through their stress, ultimately using it to redefine their music selves.
Prof. Murray Zimiles (Art+Design) will be inducted into the National Academy on October 28, 2009.
Conferences, Presentations, and Educational Programs
Prof. Veronica Perera (Sociology) recently presented a paper, "How Do We Go Global? Traveling Scripts and Expanding Horizons in Latin American Water Struggles," at the International Studies Association Northeast Conference. Prof. Perera was also a discussant on the panel "International Organizations in a Globalizing World."
Prof. Elise Lemire (English Literature) is the invited speaker at "Reframing the Color Line: Race and the Visual Culture of the Atlantic World," a symposium on the political cartoonist Edward W. Clay at the University of Michigan, to be held on October 30 and 31. This fall, Prof. Lemire will be reading from her new book, Black Walden: Slavery and Its Aftermath in Concord, Massachusetts (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2009), at the Brookline Booksmith (MA), the Concord Free Public Library (MA), the Lincoln Public Library (MA), the Cornwall Free Library (NY), and other venues. She was interviewed about Black Walden on WPKN's Second Saturday Magazine (New Haven and Bridgeport, CT) on October 10.
Prof. Iris Cahn (Film) has been invited to speak in a series of lectures on "New York State Women and Film," sponsored by the New York State Council on the Arts. Prof. Cahn will lecture on turn-of-the-century Hudson Valley actress and director Helen Gardner. She will screen Gardner's Cleopatra (1912), the first feature film made in America in 35mm, from a print newly restored by George Eastman House and Turner Classic Broadcasting on November 7 at 1:00 pm. in the Mountain Cinema in Hunter, NY. Other speakers in the series are Joan Micklin Silver, Debra Winger, and Uma Thurman.
This past July, Dr. Edmund Cionek (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education) chaired a symposium, "Five Facets of Contemporary Music," at the Bar Harbor Music Festival in Bar Harbor, ME.
Prof. Carol Walker (Dance) was invited to adjudicate the Sydney Eisteddfod Dance Challenge in Australia in July. She judged modern, jazz, and musical theatre dance and was a special adjudicator for the junior ballet scholarship that carried a $12,000 prize award.
Prof. Lenora Champagne (Drama Studies) was an invited respondent on a panel on "New Nostalgia in American Theatre" at the ATHE (American Theatre in Higher Education) in New York City at the end of the summer and at a symposium on confessional performance at the University of Glasgow in June.
Rebecca Oling (Library) did a poster session at the New York Librarians' Association annual conference called "The Accidental Assistive Techie: This Could Be You" on October 15.
Prof. Sarah Warren (Art History) will be giving a paper, "Liberating the Italian Colony by the Neva: Italian Futurism and the Cultural Politics of the Late Russian Empire," at the conference "Futurismo/Futurizm: The Futurist Avant-Garde in Italy and Russia" at the Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library at Yale University on November 14.
Prof. Anthony Lemieux (Psychology) gave two presentations recently: "Grievance, Risk, and Enemy Images in the Choice and Justification of Terror Versus Protest" at a research briefing presented at the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency headquarters in Langley, Virginia; and "Grievance, Risk, and Enemy Images as Predictors of Support for Terrorism" at Westchester Community College.
Prof. Jennifer Uleman (Philosophy) delivered "No King and No Torture: Making Sense of Kant on Suicide," at the UK Kant Society Conference, held at the University of Lancaster (England).
Recordings, Films, Exhibitions, and Performances
Recent performances of Prof. Pete Malinverni (Music) include appearances at the Watercolor Café in Larchmont and the Kitano in New York City with the Pete Malinverni Trio. The Pete Malinverni Quintet performed recently at the Fat Cat in New York City.
Prof. Tim McCann (Film) has two new films being released on DVD. The Poker Club was released in April and Runaway with Melissa Leo will be out in December.
Heather Saunders (Library) exhibited work in the recent National Small Works Exhibition juried by Gary Bower at the Grosvenor Gallery, SUNY Cobleskill. Her work will also be in the upcoming BMO Financial Group Shadow Box Silent Auction at the Textile Museum of Canada in Toronto.
Interim Dean Ravi Rajan (Art+Design) has three exhibitions of "The Sound of Silence" this fall: at Les Ateliers Jean Brillant in Montreal as part of Le Mois de la Photo (September 10–October 11); at the Garage Center for Contemporary Culture in Moscow as part of the Third Moscow Biennale of Contemporary Art (September 25–October 25); and in Yokohama, Japan (November–December).
Prof. Todd Coolman (Music) continues his busy performing and lecturing schedule this semester. In September, he appeared at the Iridium Jazz Club in New York City with the James Moody Quartet and can be heard on Moody's new CD, Moody 4A (IPO Recordings). In October, Prof. Coolman will be the bassist for the Jon Faddis Jazz Orchestra of New York during its four-night run at the Blue Note jazz club in Greenwich Village. Later in October, Todd will direct the Purchase Jazz Orchestra in a public performance for the Village Life Arts Series in Warwick, NY. Todd will then spend a week in November as a resident artist and lecturer at the Amsterdamse Hogeschool voor de Kunsten in the Netherlands.
Prof. Sharon Horvath (Art+Design) has an exhibit at the Brooklyn Navy Yard this month.
Prof. Michael Torlen (Art+Design) exhibited work during the late spring and summer in Watercolor USA 2009 at the Springfield Art Museum in Springfield, MO; in the 22nd Annual McNeese Works on Paper Exhibition at the Abercrombie Gallery, McNeese State University, in Lake Charles, LA; and at the Lupine Gallery in Monhegan, ME. Prof. Torlen's monoprint, "Beast of Burden," was accepted into the Springfield Art Museum's national printmaking competition, Prints USA 2009, on view in Springfield from November 21 through January 10.
A new choral work, "I Stand with You," by Dr. Edmund Cionek (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), with text by Walt Whitman, was performed in October by The Accidentals on the "Naked Soul" music series at the Rubin Museum of Art in New York City.
Prof. Anthony Lemieux (Psychology) has a review (in press) of Victoroff, J. & Kruglanski, A. (2009). "Psychology of Terrorism." New York: Psychology Press. Journal of Social Psychology. An article, Alcorn, L. M. & Lemieux, A. F. (in press) "The Effect of Sexually Explicit Rap Music on Sexual Attitudes, Norms, and Behaviors" in Music: Composition, Interpretation, and Effects. Nova Science Publishers: Hauppauge, New York. (*notes: undergraduate student as first author; cross-published in the International Journal of Psychology Research).
Prof. Sarah Warren (Art History) has an article, "Crafting Nation: The Challenge to Russian Folk Art in 1913," appearing in the November issue of Modernism/modernity.
Walden Woods Was a Black Space Before It Was a Green Space: Prof. Elise Lemire (English Literature) appeared on the History News Network on September 14.
Prof. Marty Lewinter (Mathematics) has two co-authored articles accepted for publication in the journal Congressus Numerantium: A.Delgado, M. Lewinter and L.V. Quintas, "K-long Graphs" and A. Delgado, M. Lewinter and L.V. Quintas, "Color Sets of Tripartite Graphs."
Prof. Laura Chmielewski (History) has an essay, "Displaying the Dutch: The Dyckman Farmhouse Museum and the Colonial Revival Movement," in the anthology Dutch New York: The Roots of Hudson Valley Culture, ed. Roger Panetta (New York: Fordham University Press).
Theatre Design/Technology Lecturer Dennis Parichy's book Illuminating the Play, the Artistry of Lighting Design was published in June by Heinemann.
In the past month Laura Spincola Moore, a lecturer in psychology (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), had two papers accepted for publication based on her research focusing on children with cerebral palsy, conducted at the Hospital for Special Surgery:
Owen Borda, a lecturer in social science (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), graduated with a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Studies from the Union Institute and University on June 30. His dissertation, "The Social Conditions that Fostered the Development of HIV/AIDS Policy 1981-1990," was described in the extended musical composition "When We No Longer Touch," and included a video documentary, concert performance of the work, and extended contextual essay.
William Peace, a lecturer in anthropology (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), has made several contributions in the newly released Encyclopedia of American Disability History and has an entry about adaptive sports in the forthcoming The Body Reader: Essential Social and Cultural Readings, ed. Lisa Jean Moore and Mary Kosut. In recent years, Dr. Peace has become a leading disability-rights blogger, regularly posting entries at Bad Cripple on topics concerning assisted suicide, growth attenuation, and disability rights as civil rights. Bad Cripple is the title of his forthcoming memoir, to be published by Counter Punch Books. Next year, Dr. Peace will be a visiting scholar at the Hastings Center, an independent bioethics research institute based in Garrison, NY.
Habiba Boumlik, a lecturer in anthropology, language, and culture (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), has presented and written about the "headscarf affairs" in France and how the perception of the "headscarf affairs" by French citizens now living the United States may have been affected by their American experience. In March 2009, Dr. Boumlik presented a paper at the Women's History conference at Sarah Lawrence College and shared this research at the Museum for African Art in New York, the Alliance Française of Greenwich, and the NYU Center for Dialogues. In December 2009, she will present preliminary findings at the American Anthropological Association. Her paper, "Feminism and Cultural Relativism: the Headscarf Controversies in France and the 'End' of Relativism," critically examines the use of the concept of cultural relativism by various feminist groups in favor of or against the law banning the use of headscarves in French public schools.
Michael G. Garber, a lecturer in music, theatre, and film history (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), has an article forthcoming in the Journal of the Society for American Music titled "'Some of These Days' and the Study of the Great American Songbook." At the annual Song, Stage, and Screen conference in December, Dr. Garber will be presenting a paper about the use in movie musicals of older popular songs. His encyclopedia entry, "Operetta," will be appearing in a new reference work Broadway: An Encyclopedia of Theater and American Culture (Greenwood Press, December 2009).
Jack Breslin, a lecturer in communications/media studies (Liberal Studies & Continuing Education), continues his research based on his professional public relations expertise in television publicity at Fox and NBC. Dr. Breslin has completed the chapter "Cops and Reality TV: Public Service or Public Menace?" for the book Ethics and Entertainment: Essays on Media Culture and Media Morality, being published by McFarland next spring. In May 2010, he will be leading his third Iona in Mission trip to Africa, where he has also been researching media ethics and press freedom.
Many of the above awards are supported by funds for faculty development generously provided by Eugene and Emily Grant, and by the Purchase College Foundation.
Faculty and Staff Footnotes is compiled in the Office of the President by Agnes Benis from information supplied by the deans and directors. Professional staff members are requested to contact Fern Becker, president of the Professional Staff Council, or to e-mail news items directly to Agnes Benis.
Faculty Highlights:
Faculty/Staff Footnotes:


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Goodwill has always been a good option for recycling your unwanted goods when Spring cleaning time rolls around. Each year we clean out our closets, attics and storage buildings to make a trip to Goodwill for our unwanted items to be reused.
Now your donations of used electronic equipment to Goodwill may be refurbished and upgraded by employees in training. The program will primarily focus on computers and accessories to be resold to pay for job training and daily operations. Each year Goodwill accepts over 750,000 pounds of donated computers and accessories. Although some donated computers may be too outdated for newer software programs, employees can still learn using these donated items. Unusable parts are separated and sent for recycling to keep them out of local landfills while other parts such as video or sound cards may be sold individually.
The growing program began in California and is expanding throughout the United States. Dell has also partnered with Goodwill to help promote the program and now have 25 of the 40 Goodwill computer facilities working with the Dell Reconnect Program. The training allows the experienced workers to eventually find their way to a better paying job. Goodwill hopes to become a natural stop in the life cycle of computers to continually expand their program and remain current as technology advances. It's another way Goodwill works to keep it going in the expanding world of recycling.

subset: commoncrawl


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SportsNet LA is the new exclusive home local TV of the Los Angeles Dodgers, and the network today announced that it will launch on Feb. 25.
The network will provide fans with in-depth access to the Dodgers, as well as classic and live games, live studio shows, original programs and more. According to the team, Orel Hershiser, Nomar Garciaparra, Charley Steiner, Jerry Hairston, Alanna Rizzo and John Hartung will all be part of the on-air talent.
Vin Scully will of course, be back for his 65th season with the Dodgers, and will call all home games and road games in California and Arizona.
"We're so excited to launch SportsNet LA and give Dodger fans all of the in-depth coverage and programming that they have been asking for for years," said Stan Kasten, President and CEO, Los Angeles Dodgers. "Building off of this past season's momentum, we have so much planned for the 2014 season and beyond. We can't wait to share the excitement with our fans through SportsNet LA and showcase all that this great franchise has to offer."
When Scully is not calling the action, Steiner and Hershiser will do commentary, while Garciaparra and Hairston will contribute to the network's pre and post-game coverage.


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Wed 05th Sep 2012 10:05 | Back
The Good Foundation is proud to announce the newest members to join the Ministry of Food team who will be based at the first Victorian Centre, Jamie's Ministry of Food Geelong, located on Moorabool Street.
Jamie Oliver welcomed the soon to be opened Centre and new team, saying"I'm so excited that we will soon have our second fixed centre in Australia and our first in Victoria. We have an amazing new team on the ground that will pull the communities together and make sure it's a fun and informative experience and that these important skills will be passed on for many years to come."
The Jamie's Ministry of Food Geelong team have been locally recruited and comprise of professionals from the surrounding Geelong area with varying food and community related experience including education roles, social work and food nutrition. The team consists of a Centre Manager, Lindy Mills plus four Food Trainers, Tregan Borg, Annalee Willis, Hamish Edmond and Jenifer Wackett - each has been appointed for their extensive food knowledge, educational experience and a shared belief and passion in inspiring, educating and empowering the community to make better food choices.
Centre Manager, Lindy Mills says, "I am really proud to be leading the team in the first Victorian Ministry of Food Centre, I know that by sharing our knowledge of food as a team, we will watch participants gain confidence in cooking which will contribute to a positive effect on the long term health of the people of Geelong."
Jamie's Ministry of Food Geelong will be launched later this year in an effort to help the community get back to basics in the kitchen. The new team will draw on expertise in basic cookery and good nutrition to teach participants how to prepare healthy food with fresh ingredients, ultimately working towards a healthier community.
"Jamie's Ministry of Food is based on a local philosophy whereby it recruits local Food Trainers and volunteers who have local knowledge, it's supported by local businesses and sources local produce from suppliers, all for the benefit of the local community," says CEO of Jamie's Ministry of Food Australia, Alicia Peardon.
Jamie's Ministry of Food Geelong is proudly supported by principal partner, The Good Guys, Government funding partner, the Victorian Government and local partner GMHBA Health Insurance.
Jamie's Ministry of Food Geelong is part of the Prevention Community Model, a jointly funded initiative of the State Government of Victoria and the Australian Government, which will work with the community to tackle preventable diseases, obesity, chronic illness and promote healthier lifestyles.
For additional information, interviews or image requests
please contact:
Elise Bennetts Mobile: 0429 008 209 e: email@example.com
Camilla Speirs Ph: 03. 8506 1641 or 0409 359 339 e: firstname.lastname@example.com
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Reece Mitchell 03 8506 1630 or 0457 095 755 e: email@example.com


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We knew that trip to Miami was just a sick joke. Los Angeles Lakers fans can breathe a sigh of relief as news came out today that 5-time champ and franchise leader Derek Fisher will re-sign with the Lakers.
Fisher was clearly the most important remaining piece in the Lakers' championship puzzle, so the two-time defending champs look pretty solid going into the 2010-11 season.
Looks like @BringFishBack was successful! Congrats LakersNation.com!


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IMF Executive Board Concludes 2009 Article IV Consultation with PanamaPublic Information Notice (PIN) No. 09/80
July 2, 2009
Public Information Notices (PINs) form part of the IMF's efforts to promote transparency of the IMF's views and analysis of economic developments and policies. With the consent of the country (or countries) concerned, PINs are issued after Executive Board discussions of Article IV consultations with member countries, of its surveillance of developments at the regional level, of post-program monitoring, and of ex post assessments of member countries with longer-term program engagements. PINs are also issued after Executive Board discussions of general policy matters, unless otherwise decided by the Executive Board in a particular case.
On June 1, 2009, the Executive Board of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) concluded the Article IV consultation with Panama.1
Strong economic fundamentals helped contain the adverse impact of the global economic downturn and financial turmoil. Real GDP in 2008 grew by 9.2 percent, following an annual average growth of 8.8 percent in 2004-07. However, a decline in global trade and tighter credit conditions are becoming evident and real growth in 2009 is projected to slow to 3 percent. The high-growth period has led to a significant fall in poverty and a sharp decline in the unemployment rate, from 10.9 percent at the end of 2003 to 4.2 percent in August of 2008. Inflation, after peaking at 10 percent in September 2008, driven by the spike in international food and fuel prices and demand pressures, has declined rapidly and reached 3.7 percent in March 2009. The external current account deficit widened to 12.5 percent of GDP in 2008, as imports continued to increase at a relatively fast pace while exports slowed reflecting lower trade in the Colon Free Zone and a decline in external demand.
Panama's large banking system has weathered the global financial crisis relatively well. The system is well-capitalized, highly liquid, and has strong financial soundness indicators. In addition, recent assessments by the Superintendency of Banks has not revealed exposure to complex structured assets. Following the intensification of the global financial crisis in September 2008, access to foreign credit lines declined, but the situation stabilized, and deposits and credit have been broadly stable. At the same time, banks have increased their holdings of liquidity partly to self insure and in response to higher perceived risk.
Public finances remained on strong footing and the nonfinancial public sector had a positive balance for the third subsequent year, albeit more modest than in 2007. Excluding the Panama Canal Authority (ACP), the nonfinancial public sector surplus in 2008 was equivalent to 0.4 percent. Continued robust revenues enabled a further large increase in public investment—from 5 percent of GDP in 2007 to 7 percent in 2008—and allowed for an increase in social spending of about 1 percent of GDP to partially offset the rapid increase in the cost of living. The rapid GDP growth, combined with the fiscal surplus, led to a further decline in the public debt-to-GDP ratio to 39 percent by end-2008.The Panama Canal expansion, estimated to cost US$5.3 billion, is broadly on track, and the external financing for the project has been secured on very favorable terms. A new Social and Fiscal Responsibility Law (SFRL)—enacted in June 2008—and a Public-Private Partnership (PPP) draft law that is being finalized, are important reforms that will further strengthen fiscal management over the medium term.
Executive Board Assessment
Executive Directors noted that Panama is facing the global economic crisis from a position of strength, with sound economic fundamentals helping to contain the adverse impact of the world economic downturn and financial turmoil. In particular, Directors commended the well-regulated banking sector, sustained fiscal consolidation, and Canal expansion project, which will allow Panama to preserve macroeconomic stability and continue growing during 2009, albeit at a slower pace than in recent years.
Directors noted the widening of the external current account deficit and the rise in inflation during 2008 was influenced by transitory factors. High imports and weak export performance were partly a reflection of the world food and fuel shock and the slowdown of external demand. Buoyant capital inflows, including foreign direct investment, more than financed the current account deficit, and inflation fell rapidly as world prices normalized. Looking forward, Directors noted that downside risks remain given the difficult global environment.
Directors commended the authorities for the fiscal consolidation of recent years and the associated rapid decline in the public debt-to-GDP ratio. They welcomed the continued strong revenue performance and one-off factors that had allowed a substantial increase in capital spending and social programs, which had supported activity and helped protect the poor despite the deterioration in the external environment. Directors also commended the authorities for securing external financing for the Panama Canal expansion project on very favorable terms, and for making good progress in the implementation of the project.
Directors welcomed the effective adoption of the Social and Fiscal Responsibility Law (SFRL) to help strengthen fiscal discipline, and enhance transparency and accountability. While recognizing the challenges of adhering to a fiscal deficit target of 1 percent of GDP during 2009, Directors encouraged the authorities to persevere in their efforts to comply with the target stipulated in the SFRL in order to bolster credibility of Panama's new fiscal framework. Directors recommended that the authorities quickly adopt guidelines that would allow rapid modification of the fiscal deficit target should growth decelerate more rapidly than envisaged.
Directors welcomed the resilience of Panama's financial system to the global financial crisis reflecting, in part, the relatively strong liquidity position of banks. They noted that reduced access to external credit lines had not unduly hampered the normal functioning of the system, and that while deposit and credit growth had slowed, they remained positive. Directors welcomed the steps taken to allow more timely monitoring of banks' liquidity, asset quality, and risk management practices, as well as the rapid resolution of Stanford Bank-Panama. They also welcomed the timely adoption of the new Bank Law that will enhance cross border supervision and improve the bank resolution framework.
In light of ongoing external vulnerabilities and the absence of a lender of last resort, Directors encouraged continued vigilance and further strengthening of the banking system. They noted the authorities' interest in creating a mechanism to provide emergency liquidity support for transitory liquidity shortages, which could reduce the banks' need to self-insure.
Directors observed that the inclusion of Panama in a list of tax havens released by the OECD presented additional challenges. They welcomed the authorities' intention to respond constructively, and called upon them to reach agreement on the steps needed to normalize its status.


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Makita 9564PC 4-1/2" SJS Angle Grinder
- Makita's new Super Joint System (SJS) means more power and less chance of gear damage
- 13 amp motor allows you to tackle the toughest grinding applications confidentially
- Rotating housing allows you to quickly reconfigure the tool for grinding and cutting applications
- Lightweight design for less fatigue, even on large projects
- Labyrinth air channel design allows air to flow while protecting the inner workings from dust and debris
- Brushes are easily serviceable thanks to the external access
- A great choice for welders, fabricators, masons and repair shops
When grinding is your job, you need a grinder that will work as hard as you do. The Makita 9564PC 4-1/2" SJS Angle Grinder is designed with the professional craftsmen in mind. It features Makita's new SJS (Super Joint System) that allows the grinder to work harder with less chance of damage to the gear system, and the labyrinth construction means more air flow and less debris in the motor. And when it comes time for brush service, the external access allows you to get back up and running quickly. The Makita 9564PC 4-1/2" SJS Angle Grinder is more grinder than you could ever ask for.
The 9564PC includes:
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Tech Specs:
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- Package Qty.: 1
Makita Celebrates 100 Years of Innovation
Overall Rating for Makita 9564PC 4-1/2" SJS Angle Grinder
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2013 - Wheels of Thunder
Submitted by David on
Saturday, May 11, 2013
3 Comments
Submitted by ScottH (not verified) on
As always, the ICCC folks put on a great race. I love that it's put on by a club. Old school.
Points: -1
Who were the photographers
Submitted by Bruce (not verified) on
I saw 3-4 photographers at the race. Where do we find the links?
Points: -8
Photographers email us their links
Submitted by 303admin on
If they want to have their photos highlighted they either email us or use the contact us on the website. We almost never turn any one down... they just have to send the links in.
Points: 17


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"Who Do You Think You Are?" 9 p.m., TLC There are certain benefits to being a celebrity. For one, if you're willing to go on "Who Do You Think You Are?" the producers will arrange to trace your family tree for you.
Luckily for us, this can be a very interesting process to watch – at least in the way it is presented in this show, which moves from NBC to TLC for its fourth season. Typically, one aspect of each celebrity's background is singled out and turned into a mini-history lesson. Tonight, Kelly Clarkson learns about her great-great-great grandfather, a Civil War veteran and senator from Ohio.
The heavy-handed product placement for Ancestry.com does get annoying, but otherwise this is a smart show, and a nice addition to the usually forgettable TLC lineup.
Verdict: Watch this
"Secrets of the Dead" 10 p.m., PBS The discovery in 1898 of an urn purportedly containing bones and ashes of the Buddha has long been considered a hoax by academics. Historian Charles Allen re-examines the evidence about the authenticity of this find.
"Web Therapy" 11 p.m., Showtime This is a few minutes outside our prime time boundary, but it's a slow night and this is a worthwhile show. Lisa Kudrow stars as kooky therapist Fiona Wallace, who treats her clients via webcam. The highlights of the half-hour episodes are the improvised sessions with her patients, which this season will include Steve Carell and Billy Crystal.
"The Vineyard" 10 p.m., ABC Family The network may be contractually obligated to keep "Family" in its name, but that has been little impediment to its conversion to a channel aimed at women under 35. Such ambitions, of course, require ABC Family to launch some sort of "Jersey Shore" knockoff. This is it, an ensemble reality series focusing on 11 young people spending the summer on Martha's Vineyard, Mass.
Contact the writer: firstname.lastname@example.com or 714-796-7724


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Red Wings @ Wild - 2/21
Posted February 20, 2009 - 12:48 PM
Chris Osgood, who had been expected to start, will remain in Detroit to work with goalie coach Jim Bedard.
"Jimmy is playing as well as he has at any point in his four-year (professional) career and it's an opportunity for Chris to have 10 days (off), get a mental breather and clear his mind," Detroit general manager Ken Holland said. "We need him to be at his best. Sometimes when you get bad bounces, it just snowballs. The hope is he gets to where he was last year."
Posted February 20, 2009 - 04:14 PM
Both the Chief and Malik have commented multiple times on the Jimmy Howard call-up and Chris Osgood's removal from the Red Wings' lineup so I'll throw my two cents in, too.
I've said before that I'm an Osgood fan. I've liked the guy since 1994, when he was crying in the locker room after the Game Seven loss to San Jose, the first time it actually looked like a Red Wings gave a damn about all of those early playoff exits from the early 1990s.
Osgood's stop on Peter Zezel en route to a double-OT shutout in Game Seven of the 1996 Western Conference Semifinals is still one of my favorite saves of all time.
Look at his eyes after that stop, he's unfazed. Osgood's mental toughness has always been his strong point.
And that's the problem this season. That toughness isn't there, it's been replaced with frustration at himself and with his team. So as much as I like Osgood I won't deny that he's very off his game.
If the playoffs started today, who would I start? I want to give Osgood the benefit of the doubt with the expectation that he's out as soon as he falters, much like Hasek last season. That said, if he doesn't snap out of it, I can't say I'd blame Mike Babcock for going with Ty Conklin for Game One.
The one thing I have trouble with is the idea that the Wings are playing poorly in front of Osgood and better in front of Conklin this season. The Wings sit second in the Western Conference and have won a ton of games again this year, the idea that they're playing poorly - no matter who the goalie is - seems ridiculous. It's true, of course, but more than playing poorly the Wings are playing differently.
For years, Detroit has been a puck-possession team. Hold the puck, move the puck, keep the puck. If you have it, the other team doesn't. And part of that kind of play is that the goalie is expected to keep play alive.
Osgood thrived in that system last year, controlling rebounds and putting them to places where his defenders could get to them. This year the Wings don't get to the loose pucks as well and those formerly-controlled rebounds become rebound chances for the opposition. Conklin freezes the puck more than Osgood, saving himself from those rebound chances and relying on the Wings' superb faceoff skills to get the puck back.
So do you blame Osgood for failing to adapt to his defense's new laziness or do you blame the defense for not getting to the puck? As a goalie of a different kind, I understand Osgood's frustration, preparing for a season expecting one kind of play from his defense only for them to play another style entirely.
All of that said, Osgood does need to get focused and this time off should serve him well. While he's refocusing, though, the rest of his team needs to tidy up their game as well.
Posted February 20, 2009 - 07:09 PM
If you can even watch it on NHL.com? XD
@&*%^@&*&*$* Nope, I'd have to pay, screw that.
Posted February 20, 2009 - 07:23 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 03:58 PM
Backstrom gets the start for the Wild. Andrew Brunette is questionable for tonight but took the morning skate.
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:10 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:13 PM
There was a healthy scratch? I missed the pregame show.
I'll be damned, Draper is the healthy scratch tonight. I thought for sure it'd be Kopy.
Wild scores first. Bad sign.
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:13 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:15 PM
Kopecky should be scratched, he's done nothing this year.
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:18 PM
I strongly disagree! I think he's done a lot and in fact I like him quite well. It probably just doesn't seem like much because I know he had to deal with a lot of injuries in previous years?
Kopecky should be scratched, he's done nothing this year.
Maltby, on the other hand...
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:18 PM
Kopecky should be scratched, he's done nothing this year.
I'd say the whole fourth line has done nothing. Kopy was the only one using his body at the start of the season so I give him credit for that.
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:22 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:23 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:49 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:51 PM
Sorry for bailing out last night, but it was my cousin from Hawaii's last night here, so I was paying attention to him.
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:54 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 08:58 PM
Ok, I'm at a loss for words. My inner ghetto self took over to step into the spotlight. I have nothing sarcastic to say to your sarcastic remarks
Posted February 21, 2009 - 09:01 PM
Posted February 21, 2009 - 09:01 PM
It's all about Kopecky tonight. Poor pasha13! :c
Posted February 21, 2009 - 09:04 PM
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La Quinta Inns & Suites Hinesville - Fort Stewart
Hinesville, GA 31313
Stay at the La Quinta Inn & Suites Hinesville/Fort Stewart, awarded best hotel of Liberty County 2011 and recently named a 2012 TripAdvisor Certificate of Excellence award winner. Our hotel is ideal for families welcoming back our armed forces, business travelers needing fast Internet speed, or the weary traveler needing a weekend getaway. Use our 1,040-square-foot meeting facility, or go online in our open business center located in the lobby. Our fitness center is state of the art, and when you're done with your workout, you can take a dip in our indoor heated pool or spa. In the evenings, come down for our hospitality hour at the lobby bar and lounge. Our rooms have a luxurious pillow-top mattress, complimented with a 42-inch TV with premium cable channels like HBO, microwave, refrigerator, coffee maker, hairdryer, iron and ironing board. After a restful night's sleep, enjoy a free breakfast. Experience the Southern hospitality that our team has to offer you!
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General Information
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Hair Dryer, Iron/Ironing Board


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College Hockey:Western Michigan rallies to tie Colorado College
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — At some point, it surpassed weird and just became absurd. Trailing Colorado College 3-0 late in the second period, Western Michigan rallied and scored four goals in an eight-minute span, gave up the tying goal less than two minutes after taking the lead, and then won a shootout after the overtime to gain the extra conference point.
"I give credit to Colorado College for playing real good hockey against us," said Broncos coach Andy Murray. "They were faster than we were and they were getting to pucks, and we were always second, and when you're second, you usually don't have puck possession."
"It feels like a loss, but we've been giving up goals in spurts all season long," said Tigers coach Scott Owens. "It's 3-0, there's three and half minutes to go in the second, you're at home, you feel pretty good, they get kind of an easy one, then they had a nice goal with 34 seconds to go in the second period."
Considering how thoroughly CC outplayed Western Michigan in the first period, the fact that the Tigers were only up by a goal at the end of one was a testament to both CC's season-long offensive struggles and the play of Broncos goaltender Frank Slubowski. On an early power play, Archie Skalbeck had a great chance from the slot, only to see the puck roll off his stick before he could get a shot. Later, Jeff Collett was sprung on a breakaway, only to see Slubowski come up with the stop.
When the Tigers did get their first goal, it came on a harmless-looking play during a power play, as Jacob Slavin got the puck in the right corner and spun back out toward the net, getting a sharp-angled shot that Cody Bradley deflected in past a surprised Slubowski at 15:21.
CC came out with jump early in the second, and quickly built a two-goal lead when Jordan DiGiando skated down the left side boards and released a quick wrist shot from the bottom of the left circle that beat Slubowski far side at 2:06.
Western Michigan had a good chance to get one back while short-handed when Nolan Laporte backhanded a shot from the slot while cutting to his left that hit Josh Thorimbert's outstretched left leg and bounced over the goal. While CC's power play was ineffective, the Tigers took a three-goal lead right after that penalty ended when Archie Skalbeck skated down the left side and ripped a shot from the left faceoff dot that beat Slubowski short side at 8:07.
At that point, Murray pulled Slubowski and put in Lukas Hafner, who finished the game.
It seemed like CC would take a three-goal lead into the third, but Western's anemic offense, which had only 10 shots on goal with three minutes left in the second, finally broke through on its 11th shot of the game, which came at 17:11. Kenny Morrison fired a rocked from the left point that Thorimbert stopped partially, but the rebound trickled behind him, and Laporte beat a CC defender to the crease and poked it in.
Western then pulled within one when Will Kessel, standing at the right side post, picked up a rebound of a Sam Mellor shot and shoved it home at 19:26.
"We got a big goal obviously to make it 3-1, and we capitalized right away again to make it 3-2, and that gave our team some energy," said Murray. "Not a recipe for a success doing it the way we've been doing it the last month or so, spotting teams leads like that, but give Colorado College credit, they deserved to have that 3-0 lead."
Now it was the Broncos carrying momentum into a period, and just 1:15 into the third, Western tied it, as the Broncos' top scorer, Shane Berschbach, split the CC defense on the right side and got a perfect pass from Taylor Fleming to go in alone on Thorimbert. Berschbach cut through the crease and backhanded a shot five-hole into the net.
"At least the break came, and I thought that we would be able to regroup a little bit, but they came out and scored again, so it's tough for us right now," said Owens. "It's frustrating because we finally score some goals, a power-play goal, four goals. I thought our forwards played pretty good tonight. I thought we skated decently, but you know, we had some lapses and breakdowns."
Western then took its first lead of the game when after a long shift with sustained pressure, Chase Balisy fed a pass to Thomas Nitsche on the left point, and Nitsche beat Thorimbert with a quick wrist shot from a few steps inside the blue line at 5:46.
"I'm not much of a rally coach," said Murray. "That usually means you're losing, trailing in the game, and I would much prefer that we learned to play with the lead. It's a tough league, and they want to win too, and you just have to play your best game, and they were better than us for the greater part of the first two-thirds of the game."
However, the Broncos didn't maintain the lead for long, as just 1:26 later, Peter Stoykewych got the puck on the left side of the slot and fed a pass through the crease to Alex Roos, who tapped it in at 7:12.
"It was nice to see us come back and tie it," said Owens. "While Josh had to make too many tough saves down the stretch, it's a point for us, and points have been tough to get."
Western looked to have a golden chance to retake the lead when it went on a power play at 14:32, but the Broncos couldn't get any good chances, and were mostly kept to the outside.
After an early CC push in the overtime, Western started to get the better of the chances, none more so than when Chase Balisy went in alone on a breakaway, but he was stoned by Thorimbert.
In the shootout, CC went first, sending out Alexander Krushelnyski, Scott Wamsganz, and Sam Rothstein, while Western sent out Justin Kovacs and Berschbach. Krushelnyski tried to go five-hole, but was stopped. Kovacs skated down the center and then went to his backhand, beating Thorimbert's outstretched left leg. Wamsganz skated down and cut to his left, then tried a quick backhand drag, but hit the post past Hafner's left leg. Berschbach skated down and tried a quick wrist shot from the slot, but Thorimbert made the save. Rothstein went last for CC, but his wrist shot from the slot was stopped by Hafner.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
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This winter Timbersled sent me one of their Mtn. Tamer rear suspensions to put it to the test. The Mtn. Tamer suspension is already well known in hillclimb circles as the best suspension setup for climbing the steepest, most technical chutes. However, this rear suspension also offers significant performance gains in deep powder and handles drops and jumps flawlessly when tuned right. Timbersled's suspension has also proven to be incredibly durable over the course of this season.
Tags: 2010 arctic cat m8, arctic cat m8, arctic cat snopro, Boondocker, Boondockers 6, Dan Gardiner, dan gardner, matt enz, Mtn. Tamer suspension, snowmobile movies, snowmobile reviews, snowmobile video, Timbersled, utah snowmobiling


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The Brave UroStream
this harrowing tale from UroStream. In my opinion, both her and her patient had a rough go of it:
I also did something a "ridiculous" in clinic yesterday, when I accompanied my patient into the toilet to watch her urinate with a pen light. She was complaining of a "strange stream", and I felt the only way to assess the situation thoroughly was to observe the act. Ahhh, the things we have to do... enough to put a smile on my tired face.


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As most people know, prayer is "communication with God." God hears our prayers whenever we pray; however, sometimes our prayers can be more effective than at other times. So, what can we pray to make sure God hears our prayers? Praying to God comes easy when you have a close intimate relationship with God.
Throughout the Bible, people prayed and God answered their prayers. God is still in the prayer-answering business. He will answer your prayer as well when what you pray for what lines up with the word of God. God will never answer your prayer that goes against His word.
So, how does one pray to make sure God hears? First of all, you can use the prayer Jesus taught His disciples. Most people refer to it as "The Lord's Prayer," but it is the model prayer that we could all use when we pray according to Matthew 6:5-13.
First, approach God with an attitude of reverence. Give Him praise and honor and hallow His holy and righteous name. You can begin by saying, "Our Father, which art in heaven..." Affirm God's will not only for now but for the future as well. In other words, pray the answer to your prayer without doubt or worry. You can say, "Thy kingdom come. Thy will be done on earth as it is in heaven."
Acknowledge that God is the source of every need in your life. You can say, "Give us this day our daily bread." Then remove every known hindrance to answered prayer. You can say, "Forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those who trespass against us" as well as "Deliver us from evil." The reason some of your prayers are not answered might be because you have not said the above.
Finally, don't forget for one moment the holy one who can answer your prayer. Say, "For thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory forever. Then affirm that "it is so" by saying, "Amen."


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Next: Manuals on Web Pages, Previous: Hosting for Web Pages, Up: Web Pages [Contents][Index]
If you use a site other than
www.gnu.org, please make sure that
the site runs on free software alone. (It is ok if the site uses
unreleased custom software, since that is free in a trivial sense:
there's only one user and it has the four freedoms.) If the web site
for a GNU package runs on non-free software, the public will see this,
and it will have the effect of granting legitimacy to the non-free
If you use multiple sites, they should all follow that criterion. Please don't link to a site that is about your package, which the public might perceive as connected with it and reflecting the position of its developers, unless it follows that criterion.
Historically, web pages for GNU packages did not include GIF images, because of patent problems (see Ethical and Philosophical Consideration). Although the GIF patents expired in 2006, using GIF images is still not recommended, as the PNG and JPEG formats are generally superior. See http://www.gnu.org/philosophy/gif.html.


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Dec 23, 2012 8:40 AM
Looking for a cute extra to give away at your New Year's Eve party? Stock up on a few Arm Candy Wrap Bracelets ($7, on sale) from Kate Spade. They ship quickly, look adorable, and are a blast to whack onto your wrist like those snap bracelets of your middle school days. The rubber coating acts as a better buffer between your skin and the flexible piece of pain-inducing stainless steel than did the thin fabric of those bracelets past.
If you've got a product or service that you'd like to promote on Outblush, click here to find out about our advertising opportunities.
Outblush is a blog for girls who love to shop. Our staff digs up the best clothes, home stuff, beauty items, and more. New items are posted every day — bookmark us and check out:


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Click on a thumbnail to go to Google Books.
One Salt Sea: An October Daye Novel (edition 2011)
by Seanan McGuire
Work details
One Salt Sea by Seanan McGuire
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Connor dies, Gillian becomes human and Tobey loses Goldengreen and turns into a mermaid for awhile. Rayseline is sleeping for the next 100 years, possibly, if she doesn't die first. Things are definitely changing! Looking forward to the next book in this series!!
Seanan McGuire ripped poor Toby apart again. She just doesn't give her even a moment of respite. What an intense, gripping and fantastic read!
Toby nearly died in last book, and here she is again, thrown into an attempt to stop the war between Land fae and Undersea folks, because the sons of Duchess of Saltmist are kidnapped.
October and her friends have only three days to solve the case, and Toby works almost non-stop especially when her own daughter gets involved and the stakes in this dangerous game skyrocket...
Oh My God, people! My heart just couldn't bear the tension! Poor Toby, poor parents, unbelievably tough choices and tragic losses. Very dark, bitter ending of the book.
October Daye has come a very long way and evolved so much from a simple changeling detective in the beginning to a powerful, ruthless player. I can not wait to read Ashes of Honor and see what comes next.
Hugely recommend this series! First two books are a bit shaky, but from the 3rd onwards it's pure awesomeness.
Got an ARC of this and man was it good.
I enjoyed this book more than the previous one in the series. For one thing, I did a little digging around and discovered that there are three volumes beyond this one, already titled and scheduled for release. That made me very happy, because it meant that this series is planned, with running themes; a beginning, middle and end; and won't simply drag on with one thing following the next.
"One Salt Sea" takes us to a new part of the fairy realm, namely the sea. We have been given some hints about this kingdom - the protagonist's love interest is a Selkie - but not in detail. Toby doesn't know anything about this part of fairy, which allows McGuire to give us a lot of information without resorting to "as you know Bob." We find out more about the Luishaig, the Sea Witch, as well, which is very satisfying.
Trying to avoid spoilers, I will say that the ending was something of a set up, but of a very believable kind, not of the deus ex author kind. Now that I know there is a definite ending, I will be reading the rest of the series with interest.
This one an unexpected and delightful addition to Octobers tale. The awkwardness that accompanied some of the current progression in specific characters became solidified. Some in a finality that was sad bit also in a way that created more depth to a tale that in many ways was just another UF novel lost in the Frey.
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October "Toby" Daye is now the Countess of Goldengreen. To prevent war between land and sea, Toby must find the kidnapped sons of the regent of the Undersea Duchy of Saltmist within three days and prove that the Queen of the Mists was not responsible.… (more)
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This phase includes a bridge over the headwaters of Bradley Creek from the end of Teal Street in the College Acres neighborhood to the edge of the Autumn Hall property. The next section of trail, running from the bridge through Autumn Hall and connecting to the trail on Eastwood Road, will begin construction in spring, 2012.
This section of the trail is expected to be complete in the spring and is being constructed at a cost of $283,000. The NC Department of Transportation will contribute $250,000 and the remaining amount will come from the 2006 voter-approved parks bond.
Approximately 11 miles of the Cross‐City Trail are already complete. The entire Cross‐City Trail, when complete, will be approximately 15 miles long and stretch from Wade Park to the Wrightsville Beach Drawbridge.


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By Claudine Kapel
For many organizations, the care and feeding of leaders and high potentials is a top priority.
But what about everyone else?
A recent study by KPMG suggests organizations will need to take a more holistic approach to talent management if they are to successfully recruit and retain skilled people in the coming years. Focusing just on leadership talent and high potentials isn't enough in this era of skill shortages.
The majority of survey respondents (59 per cent) agreed they are facing "a new war for talent" that is "different than in the past," says KPMG. The survey reflected input from 335 human resource professionals from 47 countries.
When it comes to securing the right talent, survey respondents highlighted two key areas of concern. They felt the scarcity of people with the skills required for new, emerging roles represents the most critical market shortage. In addition, they were concerned about younger skilled workers who "seem less interested in traditional roles" and see themselves as free agents.
Given these broader talent concerns, the survey results are not surprising. Two-thirds (66 per cent) of survey respondents said it is more important to create a unique talent strategy for the organization that addresses all employees than it is to focus on retaining high potential and high-performing individuals and senior leaders.
In fact, just over half of the respondents agreed or strongly agreed that pursuing high potential talent at the team's expense puts the business at risk.
KPMG suggests organizations are being prompted to rethink their approach to talent management because of four key factors:
As the KPGM research indicates, what distinguishes today's talent challenges is that key skills needed by organizations to remain successful aren't limited to leadership level roles or even high potentials. The talent story of the new age is about vital skills in general, and they can be resident in any job or at any organizational level.
That has implications not only for talent management, but also for total rewards. To ensure continuing access to the skills they require, organizations need a compelling value proposition that appeals to a diverse pool of talent.
In an era characterized by broad talent challenges and multi-generational work forces, organizations need to ensure their people strategies cover all the bases. This means strategies need to be holistic and inclusive.
It's not enough to make sure your house is in order with respect to how you develop and reward top leaders and high potentials. To win in the new talent game, you need to pay attention to all the players.
What makes this complicated, however, is that your players don't all have the same priorities. Of course, they have common needs and expectations, including a fair and competitive compensation package and a good work environment.
But, as an obvious example, Millennials are at a different point in their lives and careers compared to employees who are approaching retirement, and so put emphasis on different things when it comes to matters like pay, development, and advancement.
To that end, an effective total rewards strategy today is all about nuance. You may need more types of programs than in the past to more fully address diverse, multi-generational employee needs. This may compel employers to introduce more programs related to employee development, teamwork, workplace flexibility, and wellness.
At the same time, organizations will need to ensure their employment proposition is working for everyone, versus just a select few. It used to be that organizations saw their key talent as representing a "critical few." But now, more individuals – reflecting a widening number of organizational levels – have or need skills that are vital for organizational success.
Shifting focus to address the good of the many may not be a simple undertaking, but it's likely a prerequisite for continued business success. Because to paraphrase Dorothy from the Wizard of Oz, this isn't Kansas anymore, Toto.


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This season's harvest from the Makaibari tea garden is one of the best in recent years due to early spring rains and near ideal weather conditions. The dry leaves have a vibrant color with an abundance of green tips. The aroma is fresh and clean, as if you are walking through a pristine mountain forest covered with wildflowers. The brewed liquor has a deep golden hue and exudes a honey and floral aroma. The taste is classic first flush - clean, fresh and lightly floral with a mild astringency that is characteristic of teas grown in the Himalayas.
If you enjoy the nuanced tastes of green and white teas, you'll enjoy this superb first flush Darjeeling.
Certified Organic. Fair Trade Certified.
Harvest: March 2015, Lot DJ-35/15
India, Darjeeling, Makaibari Estate
The picturesque and mountainous Darjeeling district in India is renowned for its distinctive teas which have come to be loved by tea enthusiasts around the world. Darjeeling teas are noted for their clean, floral aroma and a slightly spicy, "muscatel" flavor, reminiscent of grapes and raisins.
Our Darjeeling tea is sourced from the Makaibari Estate, established in 1859 in Kurseong, Darjeeling - the land of the white orchid. Rajah Banerjee, the fourth generational owner, practices biodynamic agriculture which is a method of organic farming that emphasizes holistic development and interrelationships of the soil, plants and animals as a self-sustaining system. With 70% of the area under forest cover, Makaibari follows a form of integrated forest management where the tea bush is part of a multi-tier system of trees and plants within the sub-tropical rainforest.


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Peru is a country of many treasures. It was once the home of the largest empire in the world and the Machu Picchu ruins is the mystifying place where it all comes to life. The culture and people mixed with intriguing landscapes makes this a wonder worth investigating.
The Incan built structure looms over the Urubamba Valley and is nestled about 7,000 feet above sea level in the Andean Mountain Range. Due to its isolation from the rest of Peru Machu Picchu was deemed as the Lost City since it was unknown until its relatively recent discovery in 1911.
The site can be reached from a 45km hike known as the Inca Trail. It starts at the sacred valley of the Urubamba River and ends at the majestic Machu Picchu ruins. The hike consists of about four to five days in high altitudes. The trail itself is fairly easy however the high altitudes climbing at about 12,000 feet in some parts make it more difficult for an unprepared hiker. It is recommended to stay in Cuzco at least two days to acclimate yourself to the oxygen levels. Sometimes there are long waiting lists to embark on this journey so, be sure to book well in advance.
Hiking is not the only means to experience this archeological jewel. From the Sacred Valley you can get a train to Aguas Caliente. There is no train station at Machu Picchu so from there you can catch a bus to the base of the ruins. There will still be a small hike until you reach the terraced entrance. Each step takes you higher and higher as your anticipation builds with each exhausted breath until you enter a world touched by the Gods. A spiritual compulsion unable to be describe with words.
Tennesseans are used to fresh air with rolling hills and rock faced roadways. But there is nothing that can prepare you for the adventure you are about to embark on. You can book and make arrangements on your own or visit a local travel agent to book the tour for you. Flights out of BNA International Airport will most likely go from Nashville to Miami then on to Peru. You will be required to have a valid passport and any visas necessary before entering the country.
Regardless how you get there it would be worth a trip around the world and back to see those green authoritative mountains hugged with clouds. The ruins are phenomenally well preserved instantly taking you back into time. This defining moment of a traveler's life will be unmatched by nothing you have seen or will see again.
For more info: for questions or comments you can contact Rebecca Hosking. If you would like to read other articles in this series you can visit Rebecca at The Examiner.
The photo used in this article was taken by Rebecca Hosking. All rights reserved. Copyright 2007.


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Read what our writers around the world are saying about climate change.
...or have your own say in the Celsias Lounge »
"All differences in this world are of degree, and not of kind, because oneness is the secret of everything." Swami Vivekanada The great German mathematician Georg Ferdinand Ludwig Cantor pushed maths to new frontiers in the late eighteenth century as he tried to solve the equation of infinity. His peers ... keep reading
Written by Andrew Martin in July 2013, about Climate Change, Design, Earth, Soil, & Landscape, Lifestyle & Behavior, Philosophy & Religion
United Nations -a nation for all species. The concept of the Earth as alive and full of meaning vs our current apartheid between people and the Earth.Official trailer 2013 keep reading
Written by Celsias in May 2013, about Action, Protest, & Activism, Earth, Soil, & Landscape, Philosophy & Religion
Bill McKibben explains why nothing is happening on climate change at The Riverside Church keep reading
Written by Celsias in May 2013, about Action, Protest, & Activism, Celebrities, Climate Change, Philosophy & Religion
New Zealand last night passed legislation that allows gay marriage. Amazingly only 12 other countries in the world also allow gay marriage.Here is one of the better speeches in the House last night. keep reading
Written by Celsias in April 2013, about Philosophy & Religion, Politics & Government
"If we are too busy, if we are carried away every day by our projects, our uncertainty, our craving, how can we have the time to stop and look deeply into the situation – our own situation, the situation of our beloved one, the situation of our family and of our ... keep reading
Written by Andrew Martin in March 2013, about Clean Technologies, Climate Change, Lifestyle & Behavior, Philosophy & Religion
Bhutan plans to become the first country in the world to grow all of its crops using only organic agricultural practices. It plans to ban the sale of pesticides and herbicides and rely instead on its own animals and farm waste to produce fertilisers. The small Himalayan nation of 1 ... keep reading
Written by Celsias in February 2013, about Agriculture & Food, Earth, Soil, & Landscape, Food, Philosophy & Religion, Politics & Government
If you believe the hype, the end of the world has finally come. The Mayan calendar's "long count" began on 13 August 3114 BCE and will end today on 21 December 2012. Why do people believe the world will end? For some this is just the Mayan equivalent of ... keep reading
Written by Douglas Ezzy/The Conversation in December 2012, about Children and Families, Education, Lifestyle & Behavior, Philosophy & Religion, Population
Americans' interpretations of global warming are influenced by both their personal experience and their existing beliefs, reports research in Nature Climate Change this week. Whereas experiential-learning hypotheses suggest that direct experience increases awareness of climate change, motivated-reasoning theories focus on how strong beliefs influence perception of personal experience. This study ... keep reading
Written by Celsias in December 2012, about Children and Families, Climate Change, Philosophy & Religion, Weather
The conflict in Gaza may have come to an inauspicious end last night following a ceasefire agreement, but there is little reason to rejoice for the Palestinian people. Although a ground assault of the Gaza Strip was narrowly avoided, still well over 1,500 air strikes by F-16 fighter jets ... keep reading
Written by Adam Parsons/Share the World's Resources in November 2012, about Action, Protest, & Activism, Children and Families, Philosophy & Religion, Politics & Government, War
This week we learned that a member of the Science, Space and Technology committee in the United States House of Representatives does not believe in science. Paul Broun, a Republican from Georgia, probably earned the post on the committee because he is scientifically trained; he has a B.S. in ... keep reading
Written by Susan Lawler, La Trobe University in October 2012, about Climate Change, Education, Philosophy & Religion, Politics & Government (1 comment)
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IT News for June, 2012
Information Technologies Transformation Grant--new opportunity for UD faculty
Information Technologies (IT) is offering grants to transform education with the support of new and innovative uses of technology.
Through collaboration with IT, faculty can help define the next generation of technology on campus.
The grant is an opportunity to test and assess new instructional techniques and technologies in a small scale, low risk environment. Lessons learned from the grant will help IT establish new widespread services on campus.
Canvas offered as complement to Sakai@UD
In fall 2012, IT will extend a pilot program that began in the spring to evaluate using Instructure Canvas as a complement to Sakai@UD.
Canvas will not replace Sakai@UD. Rather, the idea is to provide faculty with a flexible environment that will best suit their needs, whether a course is face-to-face, hybrid, distance learning or self-paced.
Engaging today's tech-forward students focus of UD SFI speakers
Keynote speakers at the 2012 Summer Faculty Institute focused on keeping today's tech-forward students engaged with their courses both in the classroom and outside the classroom.
University IT to mark Learning Management System Day
The University of Delaware community is invited to learn about several new Sakai features that support teaching and learning, review effective use of existing Sakai tools and explore an alternative learning management system, Instructure Canvas, at Learning Management System Day.


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Jules Olitski (1922–2007) first received international acclaim as a Color Field painter and continued to experiment throughout his career. Revelation describes the viewer's experience of seeing more than 30 major paintings by Jules Olitski together all at once. A new and illuminating look at nearly 50 years of the Russian-born artist's productivity, with works from his early Stain Paintings of the 1960s to his later work. This catalogue includes a selection of writings by the artist.
Hardcover. 146 pages.


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Men's Health
Winter Wonderland of Safety Tips
Wild Winter Sports
Most kids are involved in one kind of winter sport or activity, be it ice hockey, snowboarding, or even sledding, and each of these come with some amount of risk.
"The two most common injuries are limb injury, either a bruise or a fracture, and head injury," says Judelsohn. "So it is very important for any sport, in particular outdoor sports, that proper protective gear be used. As a spokesperson for the American Academy of Pediatrics, we strongly recommend head gear for any sport that can cause a head injury, like skiing, snowboarding, hockey, or even sledding and tobogganing."
Another important item on the checklist is to check your child's equipment and know your child's skill level. "Make sure your children's equipment is appropriate for their size and their level of skill, and make sure it's functioning properly," Judelsohn says.
"One of the biggest factors is to know your child's limitations. "For example, a 9 year old shouldn't be playing physical checking hockey with 14 year olds; and on the slopes, if your child is a novice, don't take them to most difficult hill."
Driving Safety
When the roads are slick with ice and snow, driving can become treacherous. Here are some tips that will keep you and your kids safe on the roads this winter:
Pack an emergency kit. The American Automobile Association web site recommends you stock your car with an emergency kit that contains:
- A flashlight
- Jumper cables
- A bag of sand or salt (to provide traction in case the car gets stuck in the snow)
- A shovel
- Warning devices (such as flares, blankets, or ice scrapers)
- A fully charged cell phone
"As good as cars are today, they can still break down, so keep warm clothes and an emergency kit in the car, and most importantly, especially for young drivers who think they're strong and athletic and can walk a couple of miles for help in the winter, that's a mistake--the safest place to be is in the car," says John Paul, spokesman and Car Doctor for the American Automobile Association.


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On the original MTV show, Teen Mom, Catelynn Lowell and Tyler Baltierra give up their baby girl for adoption in 2009 because they believed they were not ready to handle the responsibility of being parents.
Now five years after giving up their daughter Carly, Catelynn's mom April reveals that the couple are ready to become parents and are expecting their second child.
In an interview with US Magazine, April tells how her daughter Catelynn, now 22 informed her of the baby to be;
"She called to ask me about a pregnancy test and if I thought she was pregnant, So I made her send me a picture and I told her, 'I believe you are, you should go get a couple more and take a couple more.'"
April was very excited this time as she was not happy at first that they gave Carly up for adoption. April eventually realized that it was best for Carly, Tyler and Catelynn that she was given to a loving family.
April said Catelynn is so happy about being pregnant as well;
"She was crying when she knew for sure and so I was like, 'Are you happy? Are you upset?' And she was like I'm happy!,'"
The fact that she knows that she gets to take this baby home from the hospital makes it so much better for the couple and their family.
The couple who stayed in touch with their daughter and her adoptive parents through visits, phone calls and pictures are kind of concerned about how Carly will feel about them having a baby.
April said she reassured them both that Carly has her own loving family and will be okay;
"I'm like, it has been five years so…she's loved, she knows all that."
April and Catelynn get along great now and Catelynn and Tyler recently said last month that they were ready to start trying for a baby and that they thought they would be great parents.
They stopped using birth control and know that they are the right age and are responsible enough and stable to have a baby and raise it now;
"I was too young when I got pregnant with Carly, I was sad and scared. We learned from what our parents did wrong. Tyler and I own our own home, have two cars and actually have money to support a kid."
The pair also take care of Catelynn's younger sister who is a teenager.
With talks in the air about the original girls from Teen Mom coming back to MTV, fans of the popular couple may get to watch as Tyler and Catelynn go through this new pregnancy and experience a different and happier ending.
We congratulate them and wish them all the best.
To get Email updates when a new article is posted, please subscribe above and follow me on Twitter @Maggiesmom626


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Broncos Backup Tackle Tyler Polumbus RetiresTyler Polumbus is retiring on top. The veteran of eight NFL seasons announced his retirement in a Facebook post Tuesday.
Broncos Take A Chance, And It Pays Off With KubiakGary Kubiak, hired by his loyal friend John Elway, changed his ways, in part because he couldn't keep up the pace that caused him to have a mini-stroke while he was coaching the Houston Texans.
Former Broncos OC Gase Beats Out Shanahan For Dolphins Coaching JobThe Miami Dolphins hired former Denver Broncos offensive coordinator Adam Gase as the 12th head coach in franchise history on Saturday.
Former Broncos GM: Shanahan Would Have Preferred Drafting QB Other Than CutlerThe former general manager of the Denver Broncos says Mike Shanahan didn't have his heart set on Jay Cutler in the 2006 NFL Draft.
Harvey Steinberg: Man Colorado Sports Figures Call When In TroubleWhen the police burst through the door at John Bowlen's luxury apartment to investigate a domestic dispute and 911 hang-up, the 29-year-old son of Denver Broncos owner Pat Bowlen hollered, "I didn't do anything wrong! ... I'm calling Harvey."
Broncos Again Look Like Class Of AFC WestThe Denver Broncos have owned the AFC West since Tebowmania swept the NFL in 2011.
Mike Shanahan Helps Out Heimerdinger FoundationMike Shanahan is among those helping raise money to help feed people undergoing cancer treatment in honor of former Denver Broncos assistant coach Mike Heimerdinger.
Clady Remains Anchor Of Denver's Remodeled O-lineGeneral manager John Elway promised he'd fix Peyton Manning's pocket of protection this offseason. The one position he didn't have to bother upgrading was left tackle.
Kubiak Returns To Denver To Again Help Elway And The BroncosGary Kubiak was all set to stay in Baltimore, where he'd had a terrific comeback as the Ravens offensive coordinator after getting fired from his head coaching job in Houston the year before.
Back Together, Kubiak And Elway Start Super Bowl PushJohn Elway and Gary Kubiak are back together drawing up blueprints for the Denver Broncos to get back to the Super Bowl.
Gary Kubiak Officially Becomes Broncos' New Head CoachJohn Elway and Gary Kubiak are back together drawing up blueprints for the Denver Broncos to get back to the Super Bowl.
Vegas Has Gary Kubiak Leading The Pack To Be Next Broncos Head CoachJust because Denver's season is over it doesn't mean Broncos fans who like to gamble still can't win some money on the team. Sportsbooks in Las Vegas actually have odds on who will be the Broncos' next head coach.


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Posted by Galen Nathanson on 04/30/2013 9:43pm MDT tags: Photo
Colorado became the latest state to recognize the legal rights of same-sex couples — through marriage or civil unions — when Gov. John Hickenlooper signed state Senate Bill 11 into law March 21. One Colorado put on the "The Civil Soirée" at the McNichols Building in Civic Center, Denver CO, April 30, 2013 on the eve of civil unions becoming law in Colorado. Later in the evening couples planned to cross the street to the clerk and recorders office and apply for their civil union license at midnight when the Civil Union Act takes effect.


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This book of photographs arose from my project to build a portfolio of abstract images that might be used as a submission for a Fellowship of the Royal Photographic Society. The first twenty images in the book were the ones I finally selected, and although they were not necessarily the best, they hung together well for the presentation. I am pleased to say that my Fellowship application was successful under the Visual Arts heading in November 2012.
Although only twenty photographs were used in the submission to the Royal Photographic Society, there are many more images in the book.
I am a digital photographer with varied interests, including creative portraiture, abstract and surreal photography. I am a Fellow of the Royal Photographic Society (FRPS) and have ralso been awarded DPAGB and EFIAP distinctions. I have exhibited my own work widely in international salons and exhibitions. My photography has won several awards including five Photographic Society of America gold medals . Recent solo exhibitions were in 2005, 2007, and 2009. Inaddition in May and 2013 exhibitions of my abstract work, which included images from my successful RPS Fellowship, were held in Dundee and Glenrothes.
Rail Journey Published January 19, 2016
Seallach na Mara Published September 20, 2014
Howff Published January 10, 2014
The Colorado Plateau Published June 17, 2008
River of Light Published November 04, 2007


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Udar Sodh/Med Madhur
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text: Dakota Irish Fair July 26, 2014 | 3:00 pm - 10:00 pm Where Falls Park 131 E Falls Park Dr, Sioux Falls, SD 57103 United States Contact Websitewww.dakotairish.org Additional Information 3-10pm at Falls Park West at 5th and Phillips. Entertainment, culture tent, children's area, beer garden and more. Category: Sioux Empire Events Share on Facebook Share on Twitter More Leave a comment Send to a friend! Print this page Pin it! Reddit This! Share on Tumblr! Discuss This Event


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Questions about security are being raised following the escape yesterday of a convicted murderer from the minimal security prison in Laval.
The Journal de Montreal newspaper reports 55-year-old Robert Gaudette escaped through his room window. Gaudette was serving a life sentence for killing his wife in 2000. He strangled her and disposed of the body in the garbage.
Conservative Senator Pierre-Hugues Boisvenu said he's not surprised by the escape. He claims that upon visiting the Montée Saint-François prison two years ago, he noticed there was little surveillance and inmates come and go as they please.
"They can go out early in the morning at 9 and just be back in jail late at night without any control," Boisvenu said in an interview.
"I ask, is that a prison or is that a motel?"
This was the same prison Hells Angel René Charlebois escaped from last September. Boisvenu said even minimum security prisons should have reinforced security and he also questions Corrections Canada's security review of inmates.
"Is the evaluation right or do we make the wrong evaluation on their possibility to escape that jail?" said Boisvenu.
Boisvenu is an activist for crime victims' rights. His 27-year-old daughter Julie was kidnapped, raped and murdered in 2002.
Corrections Canada would only say the investigation is continuing.
Gaudette is five-foot-11, 189 pounds with a fair complexion, green eyes and light brown hair. He has a surgical scar on his abdomen.
A parole hearing was pending for Gaudette.


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The NHRA Mello Yello Drag Racing Series visit Royal Purple Raceway in Baytown, Texas (near Houston) for this weekend's O'Reilly Auto Parts NHRA SpringNationals, Friday through Sunday, April 25th through 27th. It's the sixth event on the 2014 Mello Yello Series schedule, and will feature three of the Mello Yello divisions – Top Fuel, Funny Car and Pro Stock – along with the NHRA Pro Mod Drag Racing Series, the Nitro Harley Series and the Lucas Oil Series.
Last year's race winners – Bob Vandergriff Jr. (Top Fuel), Cruz Pedregon (Funny Car) and Jason Line (Pro Stock) – will all be back at Royal Purple Raceway to defend their titles, and 2013 NHRA Funny Car champ John Force, who leads all drivers with seven wins at the track, returns as well, hoping to win his first race at the track in 12 years.
Houston native Erica Enders-Stevens, the first woman to lead the Pro Stock points standings in NHRA history, is looking for her first Pro Stock win at her home track. "Racing in front of your home fans is fun and that makes it great, but there can be a lot of distractions and you have to learn how to handle it," said Enders-Stevens. "I think I've learned to do that, but it should be a really good weekend. Hopefully there's some on-track success that keeps them happy all weekend."
Vandergriff Jr. would like to make it two-in-a-row at Royal Purple Raceway. He likened last year's win to the stuff movies are made from, since the track is closest to his sponsor C&J Energy Services' home turf.
"Those are great memories, Hollywood movie type stuff," said Vandergriff Jr. "Winning at your sponsor's home track with their employees and customers rooting you on was incredible. If it had been a movie people would have said, 'Yeah right, it would never ever happen like that,' so it was pretty exciting."
Vandergriff Jr. will have competition from Texas native Steve Torrence, who is looking for his first Top Fuel win in his home state. "The pressure never goes away," said Torrence of racing at home. "Really, it gets bigger and everyone wants to see you do better. Home races are a lot of fun, but you have to learn to compartmentalize it. You can entertain and hang out with your friends and family, and that's part of it, but during the race I'm there to compete and do my job."
Force has seven Funny Car wins at Royal Purple Raceway, but hasn't visited the winner's circle since 2002 – a win that was also the 100th of Force's career. "It's about winning, that's what my sponsors pay me to do and it's my job and the job of my crew guys to deliver but it's also about the fans," said Force. "Texas has great race tracks and great fans and they deserve to see the best racing in town."
"I want to win every race," continued Force. "I just lost the final to my son-in-law Robert Hight in Charlotte and I am happy for him but I am sick. I want to win. I want to get to 140 and then win after that. I have 16 championships but I am not going to stop there. There are more championships to win."
Qualifying for the O'Reilly Auto Parts NHRA SpringNationals kicks off Friday, April 25th at 4 and 6:30 p.m. CT, continuing Saturday, April 26th at 12:30 and 3 p.m. CT. Eliminations get underway Sunday, April 27th at 11 a.m. CT. Keep up with the action at www.nhra.com.
Quotes in this piece provided by the NHRA and John Force Racing.
Check out Paula's Examiner columns on motorsports:
Follow Paula on:
· Facebook – Paula Thompson Freelance and Examiner.com Motorsports
· Twitter - @paulat14
· Website – paulathompsonfreelance.com
· Flickr – Paula Thompson Freelance
Contact Paula at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Our research is designed to better understand the fundamental changes in cochlear function that underlie progressive hearing loss and to develop novel techniques to treat this problem before it leads to deafness.
Clinically, our ultimate goal is to improve human health not only by caring for our patients expertly, but also by advancing our scientific knowledge base so that all physicians can treat disease more effectively.
Data Downloads
Gao, Simon S, Rosalie Wang, Patrick D Raphael, Yalda Moayedi, Andrew K Groves, Jian Zuo, Brian E Applegate, and John S Oghalai. 2014. "Vibration of the Organ of Corti within the Cochlear Apex in Mice." Journal of Neurophysiology 112 (5): 1192–1204.
Explore the Data » Download the Data »
Lee, Hee Yoon, Patrick D. Raphael, Jesung Park, Audrey K. Ellerbee, Brian E. Applegate, and John S. Oghalai. 2015. "Noninvasive in Vivo Imaging Reveals Differences between Tectorial Membrane and Basilar Membrane Traveling Waves in the Mouse Cochlea." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 112 (10): 3128–33.
Download Supplemental Figure 2 Data »


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Basicly I would like to create a ftp user called ftpbackup on a Centos 5 server that has WHM/Cpanel. i have root access. do you have any ideea how ?
I tried:
2.Pure-pw useradd
3.editing /etc/proftpd/passwd.vhosts (i know it says PRO ftp but this is where cpanel stores passwords for users i created from the cpanel interface)
authentification mecanism in pureftpd conf is Extauth pureauth ... if it helps you to recognize the prolem.
don't know what happens ....


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Dec. 3, 2012
DEKALB, Ill. -- The 2012 Mid-American Conference champion and Discover Orange Bowl bound Northern Illinois football team will be in attendance for a halftime pep rally on Wednesday night when the NIU men's basketball team hosts SIU Edwardsville at 7 p.m., at the NIU Convocation Center. One student in attendance Wednesday night will also win a free trip to the Discover Orange Bowl. A drawing will be held during the second half of the men's basketball game in which one lucky student will win a four-day, three-night trip to the Discover Orange Bowl. The package includes game tickets, round trip air transportation and hotel for the student and one guest. Raffle tickets will be given to students sitting in the NIU student section (sections 106-109), a valid NIU OneCard must be presented to obtain a raffle ticket and students must be present at the time of the drawing to win. The first 1,000 fans in attendance at the basketball game will receive a BCS t-shirt and candy orange slices. Orange pom-poms will also be distributed to fans in attendance.At halftime of the basketball game, the Huskie football team will be introduced and address the crowd in attendance. The NIU football team is 12-1 and defeated Kent State, 44-37, in double overtime last Friday to win its second consecutive MAC championship. The Huskies are ranked 15th in the Bowl Championship Series standings and will be the first MAC school to play in the BCS game when they face Florida State on Tuesday, Jan. 1, in the Discover Orange Bowl. Tickets for the Orange Bowl range in price from $75 to $225 and are available through the NIU ticket office at (815) 752-6800 or by clicking here.


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12 Fauji Articles
Fauji, Circus, Wagle Ki Duniya – tracing Shah Rukh Khan's small steps on his journey to be King Khan!9 months ago 0
Going back into time to learn about King Khan's humble beginnings! Shah Rukh Khan is a superstar...He is a Bollywood legend...he is also one of the… Read Article ▶
Shah Rukh Khan: I don't know how to handle the fiction part of TV shows1 year ago 1
The superstar who has been a part of fictional shows like Circus and Fauji in the past seems to have disconnected himself from the genre… Read Article ▶
Shah Rukh Khan to host India Poochega – Sabse Shaana Kaun on &TV- View pics!1 year ago 10
Bollywood's Baadasha promises fun while talking about the show Superstar Shah Rukh Khan returned to the small screen with a bang - he will host… Read Article ▶
Birthday Special: Transformation of Shah Rukh Khan – Then and Now – view pics!2 years ago 5
As the Baadhshah of Bollywood turns one short of a half century, we bring you a collage of pictures of the iconic superstar from his childhood days… Read Article ▶
Waiting for Yudh: Shah Rukh Khan tells Amitabh Bachchan2 years ago 0
The King Khan is eagerly waiting for Big B's debut fictional TV show Yudh Shah Rukh Khan, who took the small screen route to filmdom and stardom… Read Article ▶
Even after 22 years, why hasn't Shah Rukh Khan seen Deewana yet?2 years ago 0
The Rishi Kapoor-Divya Bharti starrer was SRK's debut film. So why hasn't he seen it yet? Read on to find out... It was 22 years ago on June 25 that… Read Article ▶
When will Shahrukh Khan return to TV?2 years ago 0
Lauding the small screen medium, the Bollywood superstar says that in today's time an actor's success is not measured by box office profits but his… Read Article ▶
Ram Kapoor, Rajeev Khandelwal, Sushant Singh Rajput – Which of these television stars will make it big in Bollywood?3 years ago 13
Telly actors taking a sabbatical from the small screen and trying to find a foothold in B-town is common nowadays. But is there any Shahrukh Khan in… Read Article ▶
Shahrukh Khan: Bollywood stars must come together for a TV series4 years ago 3
The Jab Tak Hai Jaan actor started his career in the showbiz with the small screen in shows like Fauji and Circus Now the Bollywood badshah says he… Read Article ▶
Shahrukh Khan on completing 20 years in Bollywood: I just got lucky!4 years ago 3
The actor says he didn't have enough talent or looks to make it big in B-town On this day two decades ago a new Hindi film superstar emerged… Read Article ▶
Which is your favourite Shahrukh Khan avatar: cop, doc or knight in shining armour?4 years ago 1
On the big screen he may not be allowed the privilege of experimenting with the roles he plays, but it seems that our favourite Khan is playing out… Read Article ▶
Shahrukh Khan: My life is not an open book5 years ago 0
The Badshah of Bollywood aka Shahrukh Khan has the gift of the gab and is known for his wit and humour. He comes across as a 'people's actor'… Read Article ▶