text:
No. 9 Football Upset By Richmond, 24-14
Sept. 18, 2004
Recap | Box Score | Quotes | Photo Gallery
Post-Game Notes
Richmond 24, No. 9 Massachusetts 14
All-American wide receiver Jason Peebler had his third 100-yard game in as many games this season with four catches for 130 yards.
It was Peebler's 7th career 100 yard game.
Peebler and QB Tim Day have connected on five plays of 50 or more yards this season. They have hooked up for pass plays of 80, 50, 58, 64, and 50 yards with four resulting in touchdowns.
In three first halves this season Tim Day is 32-45-539 , 5 Tds, and a 71% completion percentage.
Shannon James 3rd quarter interception was his third of the season and 12th of his career.
Ryan Cameron's sack of Tim Day 2with 2:22 left in the third quarter was the first vs. UMass this season, a span of 162:38.
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On the Wings
of a Dove
by Nicolas Humphrey
from his book Leaps of Faith
What it comes down to is the fact of our inescapable embodiedness. "'I am body and soul' -- so speaks the child," Nietzsche wrote. "And why should one not speak like children. But the awakened, the enlightened man says: I am body entirely, and nothing beside; soul is only a word for something in the body... You say 'I' and you are proud of this work. But greater than this -- though you will not believe it -- is your body with its great intelligence, which does not say 'I' but performs 'I'... Behind your thoughts and feelings, my brother, stands a mighty commander, an unknown sage -- he is called Self. He lives in your body, he is your body." (Thus Spake Zarathustra, trans. Hollingdale, p. 61)
Early in this book, I outlined what I imagined to be people's greatest misgivings about materialism -- especially the "materialism of the strictest order," the idea of which reduced Elizabeth Barrett to a state of "resistless melancholy." "It would mean subscribing to the thesis," I suggested, "That every influence we have upon the outside world has to begin with physical changes occurring at our body surfaces... That any further impression we have on our surroundings can only be a secondary effect of these poor causes. That when and if our bodily activity is inadequate to have the secondary effects we may desire, there is precious little we can do about it. That we can achieve nothing at all external to us by means of purely inner unexpressed mentation. That thoughts without causally sufficient action by the body must inevitably fail in their ambitions. That we have no magic powers. That prayer and spells are ineffective..." And so on.
Does it matter if, as the analysis of the last chapters seems to show, this nightmare characterization turns out to be in all essentials true? That Nietzsche was right? That we really are body entirely and nothing beside? And that the soul, being only a word for something in the body, is in effect a word for no soul worth the name?
Whichever way we look at it, it seems it does matter. The least that people have needed to keep them from despair has been, I argued, the assurance that "where we are going" will not necessarily be so bad as we might fear, because "what we are" is not so deficient as we might otherwise have thought. But now we have no grounds for even this modest optimism. Now we may have to accept that "where we are going" is almost certain to be quite as bad as we might fear, because "what we are" has turned out to be quite as deficient as we thought -- if not worse.
We heard Bertrand Russell earlier: "Only within the scaffolding of these truths, only on the firm foundation of unyielding despair, can the soul's habitation henceforth be built." For those who have always hoped for better, this is bound to take some getting used to.
If, at last, we are to rebel against this conclusion, it is clear we shall have to adopt a more assertive, less pessimistic and less apologetic attitude to the truths we have uncovered.
Perhaps, instead of meekly assuming that the world we live in is so much poorer a place than we should have liked, our lives so much less meaningful and our prospects so much less promising, we shall have to try to show that the real world -- a world without soul-power -- is after all unsurpassably rich, and that the alternative world -- the world with soul-power -- would have been nothing more than a snare and a delusion. Perhaps, instead of pining for our lost souls and absent psychic powers, we will have to begin to take pride and pleasure in the facts of our embodiment, our morality and individuality.
To do so will of course mean undergoing a revolution in our typically obsequious attitude toward the paranormal: the attitude of "even if it isn't true, I wish it were." We shall have to stop conceding, as many skeptics -- myself, as you saw earlier, included -- have been prone to do, that people require the promise of the paranormal to make sense of their lives. We shall need to distance ourselves from all those beautiful lamentations about humanity's sad plight: the elegiac cries for mercy of Pascal, the existential cynicisms of Camus or Monod, the puritanical asceticism of Russell. We shall have to banish the very idea that "it would be pretty to think otherwise." Our purpose, instead, must be to show not only that in the last analysis it is the normal world and not the paranormal one that has all the best tunes, but that the paranormal world would in reality not be pretty in the least -- certainly the end of life as we know it, and very possibly unable to support life from the beginning.
Can a position like this -- one which so firmly rejects not only the reality but the dream of the paranormal -- be taken seriously? I think this is the position to which all our best understanding of nature tends. And though it would take another book to spell out the full reasons, I can here at least give some pointers to them. Pointers, that is, as to why our material bodiliness and limited longevity provide not so much a constraint on what we can achieve and experience, as the essential condition for our being able to achieve or experience anything at all.
To follow me in this, you will have to grant one basic premise. This is that the evolution of life on Earth -- and all that we hold dear about ourselves as living beings -- has depended primarily on the free play of a simple creative principle: namely, the process of natural selection described by Darwin. Even though there are still some who find it hard to accept that natural selection can have been the whole story behind all the variety and organized complexity of the living world, you must agree that it has at least played an essential role.
The crucial question then becomes: what are the necessary conditions for natural selection to occur? And the answer to which I would now draw attention is that one of these conditions has always been that living organisms should be highly discrete in the way they go about things. Discrete, that is, in all the meanings of the word. Spatially discrete, with each organism occupying its own physically distinct body; temporally discrete, with each having a limited lifespan with a clear beginning and end; informationally and intentionally discrete -- and even discreet -- with each following a more or less independent life-path in pursuit of its own private goals.
The reason is simply that natural selection depends on competition between individuals, and such competition has always required a large degree of independence and separate development. In the struggle for survival that takes place between the members of an evolving population every one is ultimately a rival to most if not all others, and progress results from the victory of certain individuals over others. Each of the myriads
of variant organisms, that are continually being invented by mutation and recombination of genes, and then pitted against its peers in the struggle for survival, constitutes a new experiment. And for selection to work its magic, each has to be given the chance to prove itself independently, by what it is able to make of its own brief life by its own efforts. There must be no blurring of spatio-temporal boundaries, no confusion as to where individual bodies or individual lives begin and end.
Indeed, similar principles apply to social and cultural evolution. In the world of competing ideas no less than in the world of bodies and genes separate development is essential to success: independency and solitude are the schools of genius, privacy is needed to shelter the tender shoots of innovation, virgin minds are the seedbeds of originality. "Let a hundred flowers bloom and a hundred schools of thought contend" was never merely a Maoist slogan. Mao's point, like Darwin's, was that natural selection can only be effective provided that each of the hundred flowers is allowed the opportunity to bloom in its own fashion, each of the hundred schools of thought given the space to mature in its own way. Provided too that, when each flower or school has undergone its test of fitness and proved itself more or less successful, there is the opportunity for new generations to take the field and start over again. Although some sharing may be compatible with ongoing selection, there must be no merging of flowers or of schools into one common blossom or common ideology (however perfect at the time it seems to be).
In general, separateness, mortality and renewal have always been the friends of evolutionary progress. The corollary is that universality, immortality and persistency could have only been its enemies.
The strong implication has to be that it is only in a world where it has been practicable for living things to maintain and defend the physical, temporal and spiritual boundaries of their minds and bodies, that all the beauty and variety of life and culture could have come into existence. Which means in effect that it could only have happened in a world with normal laws. For it is precisely these defenses that paranormal forces -- if they existed -- would undo.
Such a conclusion is no doubt somewhat daunting. It is not always easy to be an individual. There are probably times when each of us finds it absurd that we do in fact have the boundaries that we do: that we have been fated to live here rather than there, now rather than then, in this body rather than another.
There are times, perhaps, when we would prefer to have no individuality at all, wishing, like Hamlet, that "this too too solid flesh would melt, / Thaw, and resolve itself into a dew." (I, ii, 129) Or other times when, better still, we would aspire to include all other individualities within our own, enlarging our interests until, as Thomas Traherne envisioned it, "the sea itself floweth in our veins, till we are clothed with the heavens, and crowned with the stars: and perceive ourselves to be the sole heir of the whole world, and more than so, because men are in it who are every one sole heirs as well as we." (Centuries of Meditation, i, 29) Even Bertrand Russell came to the view in his old age that "the best way to overcome [the fear of death] is to make your interests gradually wider and more impersonal, until bit by bit the walls of ego recede, and your life becomes increasingly merged in the universal life."
The prospect of this kind of psychic redintegration is undeniably seductive -- warm, humane, open, ecologically correct. It conjures up the idea of a return to the enveloping womb, to the human and physical environment where it once seemed we were placentally connected to the universe at large. Yet we should, I think, be thankful that it never was and never will be so. For the consequences would not at all be those for which we fondly hope.
The very word life comes from the Old German Leib meaning body. Universal life, bodiless life, would be no life at all. And by the same token universal mind would be no mind. If our thoughts and actions were to wash around the universe in some great psychic field, there would be nothing left for us to be.
What we make of the world as it really exists depends on how we look at it. We can be the optimist who brightly says, "This is the best of all possible worlds," or the pessimist who gloomily nods his head and says, "How true."
Elizabeth Barrett's friend Miss Bayley was "calm and resigned" in the face of her conclusions about the truth of materialism. But resignation, sad resignation, is too passive (I almost want to say too ungrateful) an attitude to have toward the laws of nature which have permitted the creation of our world.
We can choose instead to see these laws not as imprisoning but liberating and empowering. For Lenin, "Freedom is the recognition of necessity." For Igor Stravinsky, writing about musical composition, but no less about life in general, "My freedom will be so much greater and more meaningful the more I surround myself with obstacles. Whatever diminishes constraint diminishes strength." (The Poetics of Music, p. 62) But it was Immanuel Kant who found the perfect image for the empowering effect of the bodily and mental limitations that nature has imposed upon us, and the futility of trying to escape them: "The light dove, cleaving the air in her free flight, and feeling its resistance, might imagine that its flight would be still easier in empty space." (Critique of Pure Reason, 2d ed., trans. Smith, p. 47)
There is a painting by Joseph Wright in London's National Gallery, titled Experiment with an Airpump, that shows precisely the plight of a light dove in empty space (the painting, made in 1768, predates Kant's metaphor). The bewildered bird (a white cockatoo?) is gasping for breath in an evacuated glass jar, its wings useless by its side, while the experimenter and his family -- in varying degrees of disbelief and shock -- look on.
The painting is generally regarded as having been intended as a commentary on the scientific Enlightenment. But I suggest we might more pointedly take it to be a picture of the vanity of the paradise promised by religion and the paranormal. For it is they, not science, which if they had their way would pump from the world the elements on which life has taken wing. They, not science, which by blurring the distinction between life and death, destroying the grounding of one mind in one body, confusing issues of personal responsibility, and undermining privacy, would rob the world of the oxygen of individuality on which all things bright and beautiful -- natural and cultural -- have relied for their creative energy.
It's not just that we have no need of the hypothesis. It is that we probably
would not be here if it were true.
How Biblical Faith
Protects Itself From Critics
by C. Dennis McKinsey
-- from his 1995 book The Encyclopedia of Biblical Errancy
originally called "Closed-Mindedness" from chapter 23
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(Quotes: Today's English Version -- "Good News for Modern Man")
Any philosophy, theory, or ideology that is based essentially on faith, irrationality, and blind obedience to unsubstantiated allegations, propositions, and promises is bound to be highly vulnerable to criticism and attack. The contentions of people who rely more on faith than reason, belief than proof, compliance than criticism, superstition than science will always be subject to refutation and disproof.
Key elements in the New Testament's response to this problem are solidification and isolation. Adherents are to be made so determined in their faith that no amount of contradictory evidence will loosen their resolve. The attitude the New Testament seeks to create is, "I don't care what evidence exists to prove that various phenomena or precepts in the New Testament are fraudulent and the work is essentially an indoctrinating tool wielded by a dominant group, if the Bible says it, then it must be true." Once this outlook is inculcated, the door has slammed shut to any further dialogue. Reasoning is no longer of any use, Jesus has taken over.
Solidification works best through isolation. Believers are warned to refrain from argumentation and disputation with critics and nonbelievers. The latter are to be considered misguided and that's that. Don't listen to them is the message of Col. 2:4: ("Do not let anyone deceive you with false arguments, no matter how good they seem to be"); I Tim. 6:20-21: ("Avoid the profane talk and foolish arguments of what some people wrongly call 'knowledge'"); II Tim. 2:23-24: ("But keep away from foolish and ignorant arguments; you know that they end up in quarrels."); and Titus 3:9-10: ("But avoid stupid arguments, quarrels, and fights about the Law. They are useless and worthless. Give at least two warnings to the person who causes divisions, and then have nothing more to do with him").
Even the most rational, logical, peaceful, thoroughly researched discussions are to be avoided because they supposedly create nothing more than quarrels and fights. This has been the time-honored approach of demagogues for centuries -- indoctrinate and isolate, isolate and indoctrinate. The real reason arguments are to be shunned is that Christian teachings cannot withstand rational analysis and believers are liable to be swayed by it.
It is strictly taboo for believers to criticize or test what they are told, according to Matt. 4:7 ("Do not put the Lord your God to the test") and Rom. 9:20 ("But who are you, my friend, to talk back to God? A clay pot does not ask the man who made it, 'Why did you make me like this?'").
Mark 11:27-33 relates a story in which Jesus is asked, "What right do you have to do these things? Who gave you such a right?" Jesus replies that if they will answer his question, he will answer theirs. His question is too difficult for them, so he closes by saying, "Neither will I tell you, then, by what right I do these things." In other words, don't question Christ's authority. He isn't obligated to reply.
Testing is not needed, since by some mysterious process the alleged truth of Christianity will be shown to believers. Luke 7:35 says, "God's wisdom, however, is shown to be true by all who accept it," and I John 2:27 says, "As long as his Spirit remains in you, you do not need anyone to teach you. For his Spirit teaches you about everything, and what he teaches is true, not false."
As far as scriptural teachings are concerned, it is virtually impossible for a critic, analyst, or observer to be honest, sincere, and well-meaning. The New Testament depicts him as a cunning, deceitful, hypocritical trickster consciously or unconsciously leading unwary Christians down the rose-lined path to destruction. Proving the contrary is ruled out from the beginning. Here, more than anywhere else, the New Testament propounds the ultimate in closed-mindedness. To cast suspicion on all those who question the accuracy of biblical beliefs by depicting them as false prophets and deceivers is the ultimate in misrepresentation. Although not directly stated, the New Testament has given its adherents the impression that any and all critics are frauds bent on misleading the unwary.
The following verses bear this out Matt. 7:15: ("Be on your guard against false prophets; they come to you looking like sheep on the outside, but on the inside they are really like wild wolves"); Matt. 24:11: ("Then many false prophets will appear and fool many people"); Matt. 24:24-26: ("False Messiahs and false prophets will appear, they will perform great miracles and wonders in order to deceive even God's chosen people, if possible"); II Peter 2:13: ("False prophets appeared in the past among the people, and in the same way false teachers will appear among you. They will bring in destructive, untrue doctrines"); and I Tim. 6:3-4: ("Whoever teaches a different doctrine and does not agree with the true words of our Lord Jesus Christ and with the teaching of our religion is swollen with pride and knows nothing. He has an unhealthy desire to argue and quarrel about words").
When the amount of facts, data, and evidence tending to invalidate Christian beliefs becomes overwhelming, the ultimate in isolation techniques is employed. Believers are assured they possess a secret truth incomprehensible to outsiders. Although a mountain of evidence may exist to prove that following Jesus involves a deceptive, masochistic form of self-torture that only benefits those in charge, biblicists are told to ignore reality and view critics as hopeless devil-agents incapable of understanding the higher "truth." In essence, the New Testament's message is, "Forget what reality says, listen to what I say. Are you going to believe me or your lying eyes?"
Relevant verses are I Cor. 2:6-7: ("Yet I do proclaim a message of wisdom to those who are spiritually mature. But it is not the wisdom that belongs to this world, or to the powers that rule this world.... The wisdom I proclaim is God's secret wisdom, hidden from mankind"); I Cor. 2:13-14: ("So then, we do not speak in words taught by human wisdom.... Whoever does not have the Spirit cannot receive the gifts that come from God's Spirit. Such a person really does not understand them; they are nonsense to him, because their value can be judged only on a spiritual basis"); I Cor. 1:20-21: ("God has shown that this world's wisdom is foolishness! For God in his wisdom made it impossible for men to know him by means of their own wisdom. Instead, by means of the so-called foolish message we preach, God decided to save those who believe"); I Cor. 1:27: ("God purposely chose what the world considers nonsense in order to shame the wise, and he chose what the world considers weak in order to shame the powerful"); I Cor. 3:18-20: ("If anyone among you thinks that he is wise by this world's standards, he should become a fool, in order to be really wise. For what this world considers to be wisdom is nonsense in God's sight.... God traps the wise in their cleverness.... The Lord knows that the thoughts of the wise are worthless"); I Cor. 4:10: ("For Christ's sake we are fools; but you are wise in union with Christ!").
Again the New Testament manages to turn ominous defeat into partial
victory. Contradictory data is portrayed as a test of the believer's faith.
The more out-of-tune with reality Christianity becomes, the greater
the test and ultimate reward Teaching an individual to "become a fool
in order to become wise" ranks with the ultimate in indoctrination.
If this isn't a black-is-white approach, what is? The lengths
to which the elite will go to generate support are truly awesome.
Note: I typed this up by hand in order to bring its perspective to discussions held by the Positive Atheism project's readership, and our posting of this work is legal and morally legitimate. If you would like to have material such as this on your web site, do your own e-text conversion work! OCR work, typing, editing, proofreading, and other tasks involved in the conversion of print media to e-text carry a monetary value. When you take what I converted from my web site and post it on your own, you steal money from me! Do not copy my work for your web site! I watermark all of my work and if I see my work on your web site, I will pursue it.
The Biblical Position
On Women
by Dennis McKinsey
-- from the Biblical Errancy newsletter
Do your own e-text conversion work!
Any discussion of bondage and the Bible would be remiss if the Biblical role outlined for women was omitted. In both the Old and New Testaments women are assigned a position not appreciably different from that of domestic servants. Their status is demeaning, debilitating, and wholly incompatible with self-respect and confidence. Except for Mary, Eve, Ruth, Sarah, Rachel, and a few lesser figures, few biblical women have roles of significance and even fewer are worthy of emulation.
Eve, for example, is blamed for the creation of Original Sin. The Bible says as much: "For Adam was formed first, then Eve. And Adam was not the one deceived; it was the woman who was deceived and became a sinner" (1 Tim 2:12-14, NIV). Is it any wonder that women's groups oppose this narrative. With his usual wit Ingersoll once observed: "... nearly every religion has accounted for all the devilment in this world by the crime of woman. What a gallant thing that is! And if it is true, I had rather live with the woman I love in a world full of trouble, than to live in heaven with nothing but men" ("Ingersoll's Works": Vol. I, p. 358). One of the saddest and most perplexing dilemmas one can experience in modern society is confronting women who strongly believe and defend a book that so clearly assigns them a degrading and subservient status. How do you reach those who are defending a philosophy that is so totally opposed to their interests.
To use the vernacular, the Bible is sexist and permeated with male supremacy, as the following verses show only too well: "...and thy desire shall be to thy husband, and he shall rule over thee" (Gen 3:16). "But I would have you know, that the head of every man is Christ; and the head of the woman is the man..." (1 Cor 11:3). "Neither was the man created for the woman; but the woman for the man" (1 Cor 11:9). "Wives, submit yourselves unto your own husband, as unto the Lord. For the husband is the head of the wife... therefore as the church is subject to Christ, so let the wives be to their own husband in every thing" (Eph 5:22-24).
Anyone desiring more proof should read: Deut 21:10-14, 24:1-4; Judges 5:30; Esther 1:20-22; Rom 7:2; 1 Col 3:18; Titus 2:4-5; 1 Peter 3:1; Lev 12:2, 5; Gen 3:20. If these are not sufficient there are more. The evidence is overwhelming. Apologists try to softpedal the entire mater, but facts are stubborn things. It isn't just Paul but the entire Bible that's guilty. Is it any wonder that feminist, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, once said: "The Bible and the Church have been the greatest stumbling blocks in the way of woman's emancipation" ("Free Thought Magazine": Vol. 14, 1896). And she also said, "I know of no other book that so fully teaches the subjection and degradation of women" ("Eight Years and More," Elizabeth Cady Stanton, p. 395).
Not to be outdone Ingersoll again displayed his wisdom by saying: "...it
[the Bible] is not the friend of woman. They will find that the writers
of that book, for the most part, speak of woman as a poor beast of burden,
a serf, a drudge, a kind of necessary evil -- as mere property" ("Ingersoll's
Works", Vol. 12, p. 43). "As long as woman regards the Bible
as the charter of her rights, she will be the slave of man. The Bible was
not written by a woman. Within its lids there is nothing but humiliation
and shame for her. She is regarded as the property of man... She is as
much below her husband, as her husband is below Christ" ("Ingersoll's
Works", Vol. I, p. 396). But, perhaps, George Foote made the most
poignant comment of all: "It will be the proud boast of woman that
she never contributed a line to the Bible."
Note: I typed this up by hand in order to bring its perspective to discussions held by the Positive Atheism project's readership, and our posting of this work is legal and morally legitimate. If you would like to have material such as this on your web site, do your own e-text conversion work! OCR work, typing, editing, proofreading, and other tasks involved in the conversion of print media to e-text carry a monetary value. When you take what I converted from my web site and post it on your own, you steal money from me! Do not copy my work for your web site! I watermark all of my work and if I see my work on your web site, I will pursue it.


text:
FX's big-budget Middle Eastern drama "Tyrant" premiered to decent numbers last night. 2.1 million viewers tuned in for the premiere which ultimately had a 3.46 million total viewership for the night.
That's 20% less than the "Fargo" pilot had, but the series doesn't have that show's in-built reputation or star power. Most promising, the show retained 99% of its 18-49 viewership from the first half hour to the show's last 22 minutes - a good sign they liked what they saw. [Source: Deadline]
The CW
The CW have announced their Fall premiere dates which are being staggered throughout October. The new season and series premiere dates are:
Thursday October 2nd: "The Vampire Diaries," "Reign"
Monday October 6th: "The Originals"
Tuesday October 7th: "The Flash, "Supernatural"
Wednesday October 8th: "Arrow"
Monday October 13th: "Jane the Virgin"
Friday October 17th: "America's Next Top Model"
Wednesday October 22nd: "The 100"
House of Cards
Polish filmmaker Agnieszka Holland ("In Darkness," "The Killing," "The Wire") has signed on to direct two mid-season episodes of the third season of Netflix's political drama "House of Cards"
Holland had many of the same concerns of critics about last season: "Season two took the characters so far out in terms of behavior, I'm curious to see where they will go with the next one (season)". [Source: THR]
Project Greenlight
Back in April, HBO announced that they are re-teaming with Ben Affleck and Matt Damon for Season 4 of Project Greenlight, where a first-time filmmaker will be given the chance to direct a Hollywood studio movie. Today,
HBO has launched the official website for the return of "Project Greenlight" including an introductory message from Ben Affleck and Matt Damon. Aspiring directors can submit their short films into the competition at ProjectGreenlight.com between July 24th and August 8th. All videos must be under three minutes in length.


text:
Basics of Functional Grammar for Discourse Analysis
Note that this is a highly simplified inventory of key ideas and terms, not a complete model.
= Ideational content, presentation of states of affairs, "representation of the world"
Process Types:
Participants in processes:
Circumstances of the Process:
Time, Place, Extent, Manner, Cause, Accompaniment
= When, where, how much/far, how, why, with whom/what?
= interpersonal and social interaction, speech act, mood and modality, evaluative stance
Speech roles: Speaker, Addressee, secondary addressee, overhearer, etc.
Basic speech functions:
Goods & services
The basic speech functions can be elaborated into many more specific types, e.g. elaborating, insisting, hypothesizing, criticizing, refusing, responding, etc. Some are general and can occur in any text; others may be specific to a particular genre (e.g. Nominating, in classroom discourse).
Grammar elements:
Subject, Predicate Predicate contains a Finite element
Mood Tag = a tag question that identifies the arguable finite element and subject
E.g. He does, doesn't he? It is, isn't it? They went, didn't they? Do it, won't you?
The Subject is the one responsible for what happens or is said in the predicate. The Finite is the part of the verb in the clause that can have a specific tense (or Person, or Number), e.g. is, was, will; has, have, had; do, does, did; go, goes, went; OR which marks the Modality: can, could, would, should, must, may, might, etc. A simple verb is its own Finite, but complex verbs have a separate finite: he could have gone, couldn't he?
Modalities: Probability, Frequency; Inclination, Obligation; Possibility/Ability
Evaluative stances: Warrantability, Usuality, Desirability, Normativity, Importance, Comprehensibility, Seriousness [extends modalities to matters other than actions and relationships; see Course Topic 6]
Structural: parts in wholes, wholes in bigger wholes [multivariate], e.g. triadic dialogue, conventional rhetorical structures
Textural: chains of similarity and reference [univariate, covariate], e.g. cohesion, and their semantic linkages through a text (e.g. thematic formation patterns)
Structural organization is based on having elements of different kinds or functions (multi-variate) that are sequenced together to make a larger unit of meaning. Textural organization complements it by tying units at the same level together through chains or sequences of elements of the same kind (e.g. words with the same or similar meanings).
Clause structures: Theme, Rheme; Given, New
The Theme is the element that usually comes first in a clause and gives the "starting point" for the development of what it has to say. The Rheme is the remainder of the sentence. This is most significant when something that you expect to come later in the sentence is moved up to the front: e.g. It's Mars // that he's pointing to.
The Given is the information that the speaker assumes the addressee already knows something about, and the New is the new information being provided by the clause. The New element usually goes to the end of the clause or sentence in standard English.
Cohesion: Lexical cohesion, cross-chain links (cohesive harmony), thematic patterns
A cohesive text differs from a set of unrelated sentences that happen to share the same vocabulary because each sentence somehow links to those preceding and following it. One kind of link is structural (see above). The other kind consists of the ways in which sentences refers back (anaphoric) and forward (cataphoric) to other sentences through pronouns, deictics, and other means.
One of these other means is "lexical cohesion": the use of similar words (synonyms, antonyms, members of the same class, parts of the same whole, etc.) across different sentences in ways that produce a consistent pattern of meanings from one sentence to the next. This is stronger when several such chains of similar words are linked to each other again and again in the same way. For example, if words abouts "orbitals" form a chain, and words about "electrons" form another chain through the text, the two chains can be linked in the same way if they often occur together again and again in a pattern such as: "electrons [located in] orbitals". If the pattern repeats and is expanded to include other terms or chains of similar terms, and especially if this is a familiar pattern from other texts (intertexts), it can be recognized as a "thematic formation". Thematic formations are similar to concept webs, except they are defined in terms of the use of language rather than in terms of mental concepts.
Note: Organizational meaning is realized through what are called the "Textual" or text-organizing resources of the language in the terminology of Systemic-Functional Grammar. In place of my terms: Presentational, Orientational, & Organizational, which are meant to apply to all semiotic resources, not just language, Halliday uses the terms Ideational, Interpersonal, and Textual for the most general kinds of meaning that can be made with a language. In his model, the grammar of a language can be described by telling how it can be used to make each of these kinds of meanings, and all the more specialized meanings that fall under these large categories (e.g. meanings about actions and abstract relationships, meanings about speech roles and attitudes, meanings about what is important new information, etc.)


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Archive for October 2011
Portable Bluetooth Speaker with MP3 Player and FM Radio
We have featured several nice Bluetooth speakers. But if you wish your wireless speaker features more functions, the portable Bluetooth speaker with MP3 player and FM radio may be more suitable for you.
WINGStand Portable Stand for Smartphones and Tablets
Many of us have owned both smartphone and tablet such as the match of iPhone 4 and iPad 2. So if you need a universal stand for hands-free viewing experience, let's go on checking WINGStand portable stand.
Team Fortress 2 Themed Paper Crafts
We have introduced an official licensed Soldier collectible status, but if you prefer other characters in Team Fortress 2 like Sniper, Scout or Spy, the Team Fortress 2 themed paper crafts may be able to catch your eyes.
Happy Halloween!
Happy Halloween, everyone who is visiting our blog! We wish you have a happy mood and great holiday. BTW, don't scare the children of neighbors with your terrible Halloween costume.
Case-Mate Tank iPhone 4S Case
Case-Mate recently released a new protective case for iPhone 4S and iPhone 4: Tank. If you like rugged design, let's go on checking Tank iPhone 4S case.
Star Wars Themed Eraser Set
We have featured a set of Space Invaders themed erasers, but if you're a faithful fan of Star Wars, the Star Wars themed eraser set should be more suitable for you.
Batman USB Flash Drive
As a faithful Batman fan, you may have owned various Batman action figures, but if you wish your Batman is more than a figure, the Batman USB flash drive may be more suitable for you.


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Bewildered Senator John McCain Demands Answers from Obama, BP Oil
Barack Obama and BP Oil, which may as well stand for Barack Petroleum, have continually mislead America and are destroying the nation's coastal region.
As citizens grow more irate with Obama's lack of resolve in fixing this BP mess, Obama has grown more secluded and gruff with the media. He is not holding himself accountable to the public.
It is no wonder that Obama's approval ratings are now down to a historic low 42%.
Angered and bewildered about the entire mess, America's true president — Christian Senator and Arizona family man Senator John McCain — has taken charge and demanded a teleprompter meeting with Obama and his cronies.
During the meeting, Senator McCain asked Obama the tough questions: why no federal response yet? Why has Obama not addressed the public and condemned BP face to face?
Obama and his cronies simply laughed it all off, as you can see in the image. McCain continued firing his line of questioning and promised trouble in the Senate if things continued this way, which finally caught Obama's flapping ears.
In response to the fire spewed by Senator McCain, a fearful Obama immediately used presidential authority to demand BP shell out $20 billion, and still be held accountable for all damages, both environmental and economic.
The damage, however, is already done. It will take hundreds of years to restore America's pristine coast. Local businesses are already sullied and gone under. America suffers because Obama is greedy and incompetent. Thank God that Senator McCain made the best of a very bad situation.
- Excited
- Fascinated
- Amused
- Shocked
- Sad
- Angry


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Woods, Seumalo Named Academic All-District
Related Links
CORVALLIS, Ore. – Oregon State redshirt junior volleyball setter Tayla Woods and sophomore football offensive lineman Issac Seumalo have been named to the Capital One Academic All-District 8 First Teams for volleyball and football, it was announced on Thursday.
Both are now eligible to be Academic All-Americans, as the first, second and third teams will be announced later this month.
District 8 comprises the states of Oregon, California, Washington, Nevada, Hawai'I, Alaska, Arizona, Utah and Canada. To be eligible for an all-district honor, a student-athlete must maintain at least a 3.3 cumulative grade point average and play in at least 50 percent of a team's games.
Woods, a native of Corvallis, is a psychology major. She is just one of two players to be recognized from the Pac-12 Conference, joining USC's Natalie Hagglund.
Woods has played in 22 of the team's 23 matches entering this weekend, and is averaging 9.98 assists, 2.26 digs and 0.47 blocks per set this season.
It is Woods' third academic honor. She was a Pac-12 first-team all-academic honoree in 2011 and a second teamer in 2012. She's the first OSU player to earn academic all-district honors since K.C. Frederic (second team) and Allison Lawrence (third) since 2003 and the first to earn first team honors since Gina Schmidt in 2001.
Seumalo, meanwhile, also hails from Corvallis. A business major, he is one of 11 players from the Pac-12 to be honored, and one of three on the offensive line.
Seumalo has 21 career starts during his two-year tenure, and has started eight consecutive games entering next week's bout at Arizona State.
The honor is the first on the academic side for Seumalo, who was a Freshman All-American in 2012.


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Gymnastics: SAVE $25 off Tuition
The Little Gym Of Kingwood
($80 Value)
20.9 miles
Kingwood, TX
Mommy and Me: $25 Off Weekend Children's Music Classes
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40.4 miles
Houston, TX
Mommy and Me: %40 Off Mommy and Me Music Classes
1.7 miles
Spring, TX
Contact Info
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Activities: Music, Drama, Art, Baby, Birthday Parties, Day Camp, Preschooler, Toddler, Guitar, Piano, Mommy and Me, Violin, Summer Camp
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For more information about this meeting, contact Matthew Katz, James Sellers, George Andrews.
|Still Yet even More Congruence Properties of the Restricted Partition Function p(n,m)
|Combinatorics/Partitions Seminar
|Brandt Kronholm, Juniata College
|Ramanujan congruences for the unrestricted partition function p(n) are well known and have been studied in great detail. p(n,m) is the restricted partition function that enumerates the number of partitions of n into exactly m parts. The close relationship between p(n) and p(n,m) is clear: p(n)=p(n,1)+p(n,2)+ ... +p(n,n-1)+p(n,n). Until recently, the existence of Ramanujan-type congruences was virtually unknown for p(n,m). Let l be an odd prime. In this presentation we will establish explicit Ramanujan-type congruences for p(n,m) modulo any prime l. In this presentation we will discuss an intriguing extension of a previous result regarding p(n,m), the restricted partition function that enumerates the number of partitions of n into exactly m parts. This extension reveals further symmetries of the generating function for p(n,m) and may allow us to gain a better understanding of these Ramanujan-like congruences. Moreover, this extension agrees with the Hardy-Ramanujan-Rademacher formula for p(n) when n is negative, namely, p(n)=0. We may also discuss recent rank and crank statistics computed by our friend Dennis Eichhorn for p(n,m) mod l - though I really don't know too much about them.
Room Reservation Information
|Room Number:
|10 / 09 / 2012
|11:15am - 12:05pm


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Friends and frequent fliers of Air Asia now have a new great stopover hotel. Amari Don Muang Hotel is connected to Don Muang International Airport by an overhead passageway. The hotel offers first-rate accommodations, fine dining, and excellent service – and not great internet connection. Sign up for Chorus, their customer loyalty program, and get extra benefits. The hotel is also close to the train station offering easy access to the city's central business district and shopping areas. And, should you need to get to Bangkok's other airport, Suvarnabhumi Airport, there is a free shuttle bus between the two airports. The hotel is especially ideal as a stopover accommodation for those departing Bangkok early in the morning or arriving late at night.
Accommodations offer everything a traveler needs with the fifth floor accommodations offering Grand Deluxe Rooms with a sitting area, terrace, fully equipped writing desk and facilities for PC and fax. Guests can enjoy their lovely outdoor swimming pool and workout facilities.
There are several dining options including the Zeppelin Restaurant which offers international and Asian specialties, including lunch buffet on weekdays. The Oasis Poolside is a great place to spend time after a long international flight and enjoy some light refreshments, cocktails and snacks. For a quick bit the Cockpit Lounge and Library offers light snacks and coffee. Henry J. Bean's Bar & Grill features American Tex-Mex food, Thai snacks, beer and cocktails with live music on the weekends.
Whenever your travels take you via Don Muang Airport make Amari Airport Hotel your home for a day or two.


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LL Cool J Movies and Career Information
Jan 14, 1968
Bay Shore
Jan 14, 1968
Bay Shore
James Todd Smith, better known as LL Cool J, is an American rapper, entrepreneur, and actor. He is known for pioneering hip-hop tracks such as "I Can't Live Without My Radio", "I'm Bad", "The Boomin' System", "Rock The Bells", and "Mama Said Knock You Out" as well as romantic ballads such as "I Need Love", "Around the Way Girl", and "Hey Lover". He has released thirteen studio albums and two greatest hits compilations, including 2008's Exit 13, the last for his record deal with Def Jam Recordings. His latest album, Authentic, was released on April 30, 2013. He has also appeared in numerous films, including Halloween H20: 20 Years Later, and currently stars as NCIS Special Agent Sam Hanna on the CBS crime drama television series NCIS: Los Angeles.
- LL Cool J Movies before 2015
- Slow Burn 2007
- Last Holiday 2006
- Mindhunters 2005
- Rugrats Go Wild 2003
- Deliver Us From Eva 2003
- Rollerball 2002
- Kingdom Come 2001
- Charlie's Angels 2000
- Any Given Sunday 1999
- In Too Deep 1999
- Deep Blue Sea (1999) 1999
- Woo 1998
- Toys 1992
- Krush Groove 1985
- Edison
- Out-Of-Sync
- Hard Way (1942)


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FT reckons the best couriers make £400 a week, Austin Horse is uninsured
22.03.09 by Buffalo Bill
In an article headlined 'Cycle couriers saddled with drop in custom', which is yet another feel-bad story about the economy, the Financial Times has got its numbers wrong.
The industry has already fallen from the heady days of the 1990s, when Lycra-suited dispatch riders could expect to make £1,000 ($1,442) a week weaving between slow-moving city traffic. But as the rise of e-mail moved the bulk of document traffic online, the best cycle couriers nowadays rarely make much more than £400 a week.
I don't where they got those figures from, definitely not from me! The only systematic survey of London bicycle messenger earnings was conducted by Ben Fincham in 2003, and published in the Sociological Review in 2006. The average earnings were given as £65/day, which is £325/week. I was on the road in the early 90s on one of the biggest circuits, Security Despatch, and I can tell you that it was rare that anyone made more than £500/week. Of course, there were a few guys doing a bit more than that at other companies, but there is no way that we 'expected' to make £1000. The best single day's earnings at SD was around £125 in 1993.
Lower down in the article, the chief exec of City Sprint is quoted as saying that they charge £2 for WC1 – EC2. It's not clear if that is what the rider gets paid, or whether that is what they charge the client. If it's the latter, then I guess the rider might be taking £1.50 on the docket (which would be generous), which would mean 266 dockets a week to make £400, which hardly seems likely.
Anyway, whichever way you do the numbers, I would be very surprised if most guys in London were making, on average, more than £250/week at the moment. Which is around minimum wage BEFORE paying for equipment.
I spoke to my mate Andy Capp, who co-owns JetSet Couriers in San Francisco. He reckons that they are 40% down on this time last year, which is pretty catastrophic. I would think that the rest of the US is in the same situation. As you probably know, unlike jolly old Blighty, health care in the US is not free at the point of delivery. So if some moron in a car mows you down, you will end up paying the hospital bill, unless you have insurance.
In this article about 'young invincibles', New York bicycle messenger Austin Horse is used as an example of the many young adults who do not have insurance.
Despite his inherently dangerous job — Horse has made a couple of trips to the emergency room in the past few years — he is working without health insurance. Horse is one of millions of what the insurance industry has dubbed "young invincibles," a group of 18-to 29-year-olds who reside in a precarious gray area when it comes to insurance coverage. Many work low-wage jobs, yet they just miss qualifying for government low-income health insurance programs.
Assiduous readers of Moving Target will remember that a 2002 Harvard School of Public Health report on injuries amongst Boston bicycle messengers determined that:
most working couriers have incurred an injury resulting in days away from work (70%) and in visits to a health-care professional or hospital (55%). Annual incidence rates were large at 47 injuries resulting in days away from work per 100-bike couriers. The national average is 3 lost-work injuries per 100 workers, with the highest rate at 15 lost-work injuries per 100 workers in the meat packing industry.
So US couriers are in a particularly precarious position. As their earnings go down, they are less likely to be able to afford insurance. Not great, but at least the current administration in the US is working to try and change that.Michael Bryant to publish book about '28 seconds' that led to death of Darcy Allan Sheppard
Dear Bella Bathurst
Guardian piece on Sheppard's death and trial by media
Guardian story on lorry deaths makes serious error
LCEF makes the London Review of Books blog and Road.cc
Action movie with messenger as central character
Daily Mail attacks cyclists, Jenny Jones says write to your MLA
Stop SMIDSY
DC courier makes $25 in a day
Hi, Bill!
I enjoyed your article. I was not a courier in the 90's, but i heard from a few courier that they earned better money back then, specially on time such as the post office strike, but i also find its highly doubtful to be £1000.
I would like to say that City Sprint pays couriers £2.90 for a WC1-EC2. and 2years ago they lowered the ECs-ECs job to £2.20. So if they are charging their costumers £2, my only thoughts are, that they are trying to secure the account. As couriers we dont question on how much they charge clients, as long we get payed, its not our business.
I am sure that the current economic situation affect the courier work, it was to be expected to do so.
I currently stopped courier to dedicate myself to studies, but i expect to be back on the road in june, and as much as i look foward to get back on the bike and on the road, i been told not no expect the same earning as before!
And i feel for the couriers and all trade worker in America, to live in country with such type of "exclusive" health system, its appalling system, specially for a first world country! It is truly a disgrace for a 'first world' country who has an economic power to finance wars and bail banks, cannot provide the basic to the people. There are hope that the new administration will improve this health system, but we still ought to see it.
My best wishes and love to all couriers. Keep riding fast and hard! Keeping in mind it is our streets!
x Sca (ex-messenger)
— Scarlet 22 March 2009, 12:08 #
Usual level of shoddy research endemic in the journalism profession.
City Sprint pay the riders £2 for deliveries in the middle of town. How much the client gets charged depends on how much they feel they need the client. £3.94 is the preferential client rate now – a response to one or two firms, Excel being one, going in at £3.94.
When I was at West One (who are now City Sprint) in the late 1980s, I got £2.25. It went up to £2.50 in January of 1988 or 1989 and I think it went up to £2.75 about a year after that.
For what it's worth, I have never earned £500 for a week as a pusbike rider. Not once. Used to pull about £400 pretty steadily at West One in the late 1980s. I was fairly consistently top earner at some half decent circuits for a while – Mach One and Pink – and £400 was a good week at those.
There are riders at some middle level companies not pulling £30 per day at the minute. God knows what schmucks who start at the likes of Post Haste, CDS or GLH are pulling.
— Count Basie 22 March 2009, 13:11 #
Why the hell we need to register in order to read a piece of ill-informed article anyway?
— kostas 22 March 2009, 13:41 #
Indeed. Having spoken to Lisa about the numbers, it seems that earnings quoted are for motorcyclists, not cyclists. Which makes sense.
Current UK minimum wage according to HM Revenue & Customs: £5.73 per hour for workers aged 22 years and older. For a 40 hour week = £229.
— Bill 24 March 2009, 08:17 #
In 2 1/2 years, the most I ever made in a week was about £220. But I am pretty lazy.
— turningwheelisanearningwheel 30 March 2009, 18:16 #
yeah, stop bragging
— Dazzlenger 31 March 2009, 18:14 #
< Muppet of the Month March 2009 · Messengerpaluza II - Janky, Nhatt fastest couriers in London >


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Women's Soccer Falls At St. Bona., 1-0 In 2OT
Oct. 26, 2012
ST. BONAVENTURE, N.Y. - Playing its second overtime match in the past three games, the UMass women's soccer team suffered a 1-0 setback at St. Bonaventure on Friday afternoon. With the loss, the Minutewomen fall to 8-9-1 overall and 3-4-1 in the Atlantic 10, while the Bonnies improve to 7-10-1 overall and 4-4-0 in conference play.
St. Bonaventure held a 10-2 shot advantage after one period, but UMass played level with the Bonnies in the second half as each squad had 10 attempts at goal.
However, on St. Bonaventure's 25th shot of the contest, Molly Curry collected a ball flicked over a Minutewoman defender by Stephanie Jenkins and found the back of the net for the only tally of the contest at the 107:37 mark.
UMass ended the afternoon with 13 shots, four of which were turned aside by Kathryn Kerkman en route to the shutout. Senior Emily Cota matched her career high with 12 saves in the loss for the Minutewomen. The Bonnies finished with a 7-5 edge in corner kicks, while fouls were 15-12 against St. Bonaventure.
UMass will be back in action this Sunday, Oct. 28, with its regular season finale at Duquesne at 1 p.m.
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Nov. 2, 2012
Complete Results
Swimming & Diving on Facebook | Swimming & Diving on Twitter
LOS ANGELES - The 15th-ranked Bruins improved to 5-0 on the season with victories over UC Davis and Washington State on Friday at the Spieker Aquatics Center. UCLA claimed a 136-119 win over the Aggies and a 150-97 triumph against the Cougars.
The Bruins posted a 1-2 finish in the first event of the meet, the 200 Medley Relay. The quartet of senior Stephanie Christofferson, junior Kathryn Murphy, sophomore Jessica Khojasteh and freshman Katie Kinnear had a time of 1:42.85. Senior Andrea Reigel, juniors Cynthia Fascella and Emily Weir and sophomore Noelle Tarazona finished second with a mark of 1:44.96.
Freshman Katy Campbell claimed the 1000 Freestyle in a time of 10:10.35, while junior Ting Quah followed that with a win in the 200 Free with a mark of 1:49.07. Washington State came back with a win in the 100 Backstroke and UC Davis took the following race, the 100 Breaststroke.
The Bruins responded with a 1-2 finish in the 200 Butterfly, as Kinnear went 2:00.69 and senior Karoline Sanderud placed second at 2:03.57. In the last event before the first break, Fascella (23.91) and Murphy (23.92) earned UCLA first- and second-place points in the 50 Freestyle, but the best time went to an exhibitioned Quah at 23.55.
Following the break, Khojasteh won the 100 Freestyle in a time of 51.81, which was followed by a victory by senior Laurence Delisle in the 200 Backstroke (2:00.33). Reigel had the second-best time in the event at 2:02.69.
UC Davis won the next two events, the 200 Breaststroke and the 500 Freestyle, before UCLA came back with a win by Kinnear in the 100 Butterfly in a time of 54.74. Quah had the second-best mark at 55.16, as the three teams took their final break.
Tarazona claimed the 400 Individual Medley in a time of 4:23.14, with the two next best times also coming from UCLA with Sanderud (4:25.22) and junior Lauren Baker (4:25.84). The meet concluded with a Washington State triumph in the 400 Freestyle Relay.
The UCLA swimming team returns to the pool on Friday, Nov. 9, hosting Arizona State, CSU Bakersfield and San Diego in a quad meet at 1 p.m. at Spieker Aquatics Center.


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Christmas is coming.
But lots of people are tossing their latkes in the air and celebrating Hanukkah this week.
Chag Sameach and have a wonderful Hanukkah!
Relephant bonus from Adam Sandler:
Relephant bonus from Adam Sandler:
Incorrect source, offensive, or found a typo? Email us (please put title in subject bar of email so we'll be able to fix). Or do you want to write for Elephant?
{Waylon H. Lewis Enterprises 2016: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}


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Well as the title says I can't use Wubi with 32 bit windows, it produces an error. Is there any fix?
I have no ideas , but :
teoria says that 32bit win can host a 64 bit ubuntu , but i suppose that this make some mess . try to use a 32 bit ubuntu version .
As this guide, you can install Ubuntu using Wubi either pre-download the appropriate 32 bit ISO manually and place it in the same folder as Wubi.exe or start Wubi from the command prompt with the
To modify arguments without using the command prompt, right-click Wubi.exe and select "Create Shortcut". Then right-click the shortcut, select Properties, and modify the Target line, for example:


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Video: Mall of America Ice Castle slated to open New Year's Eve, but work still to be done
Posted by CJ Sinner on 12/31/2012 1:21pm CDT tags: Video
Though the structure is 20 feet high, it is far from complete, says Ice Castle owner and builder Brent Christensen. Still, it will open to the public for tours at 4:30 p.m. on New Year's Eve, lit up with white lights.
More LED lights in various colors will be installed later in the week, as well as continuing to add more vertical height and completing archways so that little sky is visible from inside the icy caverns.
Christensen said the late start to winter hindered their progress, but said he's confident it'll become the biggest ice castle he's completed to date and is excited by Twin Citians' response, since they "have a lot of enthusiasm for winter and ice."
The castle is built from the ground up by growing icicles. Watch our earlier video on how it's made here.
Visit the Mall of America events page for more information on ticket prices and opening times.


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Nominations: Picture, Supporting Actor, Adapted Screenplay, Film Editing, Sound Editing, Sound Mixing
The year 2009 marked the first time in two hundred years that an American cargo ship had been hijacked by pirates: on April eighth a group of men from Somalia boarded the MV Maersk Alabama and held it hostage for four days. Some time after, the ship's Captain Richard Phillips penned a memoir of the events that was then adapted into the film Captain Phillips. Yes, there are plenty of real-life stories of heroism that become epic movies, but what makes Phillips so different is that there are no flashy additives or tactful alterations, no choreographing of events to maximize appeal or overt excess to demand attention. It is a film as well rounded if not more so than the other films nominated for Oscars this year.
Greengrass manages to put his audience in the center of everything while maintaining both sympathetic and objective views of what's going on: he doesn't rub your face in the violence nor does he try to shield you from it; he doesn't deliberately canonize the hostages nor does he deliberately vilify the hostage takers; he offers his viewers a complete portrait of the events and leaves the feelings and opinions to form organically for each audience member. A frame of reference is not only allowed to Captain Phillips, played with honesty and strength by the great Tom Hanks, but also his filmic foil pirate leader Abduwali Muse, played by the humblingly talented newcomer Barkhad Abdi. The prologue shows Phillips preparing for his journey in his modest but nice home and being taken to the airport by his wife, and then shows Muse, ragged and thin, in his village vying for the only work he can find that will yield money against so many others. Both men are presented as average guys in their own respect, in their own part of the world. Greengrass continues this idea of parallel human semblances throughout the film but, despite knowing how the whole ordeal ends, it would be wrong to divulge anything else about the film for those who haven't seen it.
Its exciting to see Greengrass come into a directing achievement like this with all of his films being amazing though just south of tremendous. With Phillips all of his signature components fell into place to his advantage – the intense affects, the documentary style cinematography, the unknown cast this time smartly tethered to Hanks' talent and star power – putting it heads and tails above the awesome though maddeningly implausible Bourne movies (Supremacy and Ultimatum), the powerful though uncentered United 93, and the politically self-righteous Green Zone. Sadly enough Greengrass missed out on getting a director's nomination this year as did Hanks in the Lead Actor category despite his outstanding return to form after so many years without any plum roles to his credit. It does however have its name up for Best Picture, a reward unto itself as per the titanic race he category has become this year, not to mention a nod for screenwriter Billy Ray. But the most exciting nomination of the six Phillips has received is certainly the Best Supporting Actor nod for Barkhad Abdi – from Somali refugee to limo driver and now an Oscar nominee. You really can't help but cheer this guy on…if it weren't for current "It" man Jared Leto's sure thing win in the category, I would put my money on Abdi. I really hope to see a lot more of him in the near future.


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New York Jets coach Rex Ryan says he felt "terrible" for his twin brother and New Orleans Saints defensive coordinator Rob Ryan when his defense collapsed at the end in Sunday's loss to New England, writes New York Daily News reporter Seth Walder.
Denver Broncos' Von Miller is set to return from six-game suspension to put some life back into a defense that has struggled some in his absence, writes Denver Post reporter Joan Niesen.
Houston Texans coach Gary Kubiak admits he has a lot to worry about, like how to deal with an ineffective and injured starting quarterback and what do about his team's discipline issues, but Kubiak insists he is not worried about being fired with his team off to a disappointing 2-4 start, Houston Chronicle's John McClain reports.
Quarterback Matt Flynn wasn't out of work long before the Buffalo Bills signed the recently cut Oakland Raider, Jay Skurski of the Buffalo News reports.
Though his future with the New York Giants remains unclear, the woeful Giants apparently are not shopping wide receiver Hakeem Nicks, despite rumors to the contrary, NFL.com's Marc Sessler writes.
Dallas Cowboys defensive end DeMarcus Ware concedes his thigh injury likely means he is out of the lineup this week for the first time in his career, but Dallas Morning reporter David Moore writes he vows he won't be sidelined long.
The Green Bay Packers could be without star wide receiver Randall Cobb for 6 to 8 weeks after a controversial hit in the game against the Baltimore Ravens left him with a fractured leg, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel's Tyler Dunne reports.


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"When Will They Hatch?"
The scientific literature generally reports an incubation period of 35 days (although various authorities may list 34-38 days). Directly observing when bald eagles lay eggs and when they hatch has always been a challenge for biologists, sometimes limiting how precisely we could record events. The advent of technology such as the Eagle Cam has allowed both researchers and the public an unprecedented view of what actually happens in the nest.
We can now document when eggs have been laid and when they hatch with great accuracy (often to the minute). This will help us to better understand the nesting ecology of these birds. A table of the egg laying and hatch dates since the camera has been active is included below.
Given past history - the average time for this pairs first egg to hatch has been just over 38 days (38days 3.6 hours). This would put our first egg hatching on March 9th. The second egg has hatched after an average of 37 days 7 hours and the third has averaged 36 days 3 hours. There is a clear trend of reduced incubation times for later eggs. By ensuring that the eggs hatch closer together, the disadvantage of the youngest chick is minimized. The eagles accomplish this by delaying full time incubation of the first egg (and to a lesser degree the second). This slows development and helps reduce the difference in hatch dates. It will be interesting to see if the trend holds true this year. As the first egg was laid in a snowstorm -the adults had to begin incubating it immediately. Whether or not this will have any effect in hatch dates remains to be seen.
Labels: bald eagle, egg laying, eggs, hatching, incubation


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We Are To Be Allowed
Freedom From Religion
Bridgette Hart
From: "Just Me"
To: "Positive Atheism" <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 11:44:47-0500
I took a quick look at your "George Bush says no Freedom from Religion" section [President, States, Courts Bound By First Amendment from Gene Garman], and it got me to thinking about some research I had done on the first amendment a while back.
What did Madison mean when he wanted to make the first amendment? The current language is difficult to understand.... at least, for certain Christian groups it is difficult to understand.
We look into the first draft of the 1st amendment for a little advice on exactly what Mr. Madison wanted:
Madison's original proposal for a bill of rights provision concerning religion read: "The civil rights of none shall be abridged on account of religious belief or worship, nor shall any national religion be established, nor shall the full and equal rights of conscience be in any manner, or on any pretence, infringed."
So what does religious conscience mean? It simply means what a person believes. Therefore, a person does have the right to freedom from religion should his conscience say so.
During House debate, Madison told his fellow Members that "he apprehended the meaning of the words to be, that Congress should not establish a religion, and enforce the legal observation of it by law, nor compel men to worship God in any Manner contrary to their conscience." 1 Annals of Congress 730 (August 15, 1789).
That his conception of "establishment" was quite broad is revealed in his veto as President in 1811 of a bill which in granting land reserved a parcel for a Baptist Church in Salem, Mississippi; the action, explained President Madison, "comprises a principle and precedent for the appropriation of funds of the United States for the use and support of religious societies, contrary to the article of the Constitution which declares that 'Congress shall make no law respecting a religious establishment.'"
The Writings of James Madison (G. Hunt. ed.) 132-33 (1904). Madison's views were no doubt influenced by the fight in the Virginia legislature in 1784-1785 in which he successfully led the opposition to a tax to support teachers of religion in Virginia and in the course of which he drafted his "Memorial and Remonstrance against Religious Assessments" setting forth his thoughts. Id. at 183-91; I. Brant, James Madison -- The Nationalist 1780-1787, 343-55 (1948). Acting on the momentum of this effort, Madison secured passage of Jefferson's "Bill for Religious Liberty". Id. at 354; D. Malone, Jefferson the Virginian 274-280 (1948). The theme of the writings of both was that it was wrong to offer public support of any religion in particular or of religion in general.
Ergo, yes Mr. President. We are to be allowed freedom from religion.
Bridgette Hart
Material by Cliff Walker (including unsigned editorial commentary) is copyright ©1995-2006 by Cliff Walker. Each submission is copyrighted by its writer, who retains control of the work except that by submitting it to Positive Atheism, permission has been granted to use the material or an edited version: (1) on the Positive Atheism web site; (2) in Positive Atheism Magazine; (3) in subsequent works controlled by Cliff Walker or Positive Atheism Magazine (including published or posted compilations). Excerpts not exceeding 500 words are allowed provided the proper copyright notice is affixed. Other use requires permission; Positive Atheism will work to protect the rights of all who submit their writings to us.


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7th Iraqi Army Division soldiers graduate commando course
AL ASAD AIR BASE, Iraq —
Shots rang out as soldiers with 1st Company, Commando Battalion, 7th Iraqi Army Division, celebrated a milestone in their military careers by graduating from a four-week training course aboard Al Asad Air Base April 10. The course was designed by service members with Military Transition Team 7 of Multi National Force – West to help the soldiers hone their combat skills which they will in turn, teach to other Iraqi soldiers.
Robert Wise, a special operations foreign internal defense adviser with MiTT 7, said the soldiers have made remarkable progress in a short time span.
"In the beginning, the soldiers didn't have a lot of motivation, and their confidence levels and training levels were fairly low," said Wise, who recently retired from the U.S. military after serving more than 24 years in both the Marine Corps and Army Special Forces. "But today, these guys feel confident in what they can do."
The soldiers marched onto the field in full formation, drawing the applause of Brig. Gen. Sabbah al-Maliki, deputy commanding general of the 7th IA Division, and service members with the reconnaissance platoon of Regimental Combat Team 8, who assisted with much of the combat skills training.
by Military Transition Team 7. The course will in turn gave these soldiers the experience and training needed to train their own men.
"Now that we have gone through this type of training, I've noticed that there is coordination between every single element of this company," said Capt. Mohammed Sabar Rabia, an intelligence officer with 1st Company, Commando Battalion, 7th IA Division. "They can work together to accomplish a mission."
Wise said the graduation ceremony was a confidence booster that will encourage the soldiers to continue more advanced training.
"Just like Marines and other military services, you never stop training," said Wise. "You want to continually get better."
Rabia said he is grateful to the Americans for teaching and mentoring the Commando Battalion, and looks forward to more training.
"I would like to thank the American side for this training opportunity that the battalion has gone through," said Rabia. "It was very beneficial and we would like to continue training."
Within days of the graduation ceremony, MiTT-7 kicked off another training course, this time with the assistance of Marines from the 3rd Light Armored Reconnaissance Battalion who will continue to give the Iraqi soldiers the tools, skills, and confidence needed to protect their country and people for years to come.
Hang loose in the Heart of HonoluluDecember 23rd, 2009 // By Lance Cpl. Cristina Noelia Gil
Chief Tuimauga, a member of the Hale Koa Hotel luau, demonstrates the skill of climbing a tree to retrieve coconuts. The Hale Koa, an Armed Forces Recreation Center resort, hosts a luau on Mondays and [Read more...]
The Long SaluteDecember 14th, 2009 // By Cpl. Scott Schmidt
Staff Sgt. Tim Chambers renders a long salute as he's done for the past seven years to honor the fallen American service members. – Photo by Cpl. Scott Schmidt 'The bullets of morality fire more [Read more...]
Farewell 'Brute'July 20th, 2009 // By LANCE CPL. RYAN RHOLES
Marine Corps legend passes away at age 95 MARINE CORPS AIR STATION MIRAMAR, Calif. – Service members from across the country gathered Jan. 8 to say goodbye to a legend who helped set the standard [Read more...]
Hallowed GroundJuly 20th, 2009 // By Gunnery Sgt. Bill Lisbon
Yuma-based Avengers' history reawakened on trip to Wake Island WAKE ISLAND — More than 67 years ago, the forbearers of one Yuma-based squadron faced impossible odds on this remote Pacific atoll as swells of Japanese troops [Read more...]
Polar PlungeJuly 20th, 2009 // By SGT. RYAN BLAICH
More than 300 Marines, sailors and Onslow County, N.C., residents get ready to sprint toward the winter-chilled ocean at Onslow Beach for the 3rd Annual Polar Plunge Jan. 10. The event raised more than $13,000 [Read more...]


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At Princeton — 2015-16: competed in sprint free events during senior season. 2014-15: competed in sprint events during Princeton's Ivy League championship season. 2013-14: competed in sprint free events during sophomore season. 2012-13: swam sprint free events while helping Princeton to the Ivy League championship.
Before Princeton — 2012 Texas 5A state champion in the 50 free; placed second in the state final as a junior ... qualified for Summer Juniors, Winter Nationals and Winter Juniors ... holds nine records for King High, including seven individual; four records are in freestyle events ... served as team captain senior season ... two-time All-America in the 50 free ... earned 2012 All-America consideration in the 100 free ... named Corpus Christi Caller Times Swimmer of the Year in both 2010 and 2011 ... four-year recipient of King High Most Outstanding Swimmer ... National Merit Finalist ... AP Scholar with Distinction ... three-time USA Swimming Scholastic All-America honoree ... Vice-President of the National Honor Society and the Chemistry Club ... delegate of the Superintendent Student Ambassador Council ... member of the Spanish National Honor Society ... member of the King High School Challenge Team.
Personal — born Oct. 23, 1993 ... daughter of Ben Meisenheimer and Jenny Lin ... father is an anesthesiologist; mother is an adjunct professor at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi ... both father an uncle swam for Eastern Kentucky University ... interested in studying in the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs ... enjoys tap dancing, reading, traveling and skiing.
|Corpus Christi, Texas
|High School:
|Richard King


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Cancer event highlights various roles of dogs
Published: Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 3:12 p.m.
Last Modified: Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at 3:12 p.m.
The American Cancer Society Bark For Life allows everybody's furry friends to become involved with the fight against cancer.
want to walK?
The American Cancer Society Bark for Life will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at Southmont Fire Department at 11030 N.C. Highway 8 S. The fundraising event honors the lifelong contributions of canine caregivers. Demonstrations, contests, games and vendors will be on-site. For more information go to www.relayforlife.org/BarkDavidsonCountyNC or www.facebook.com/DavidsonBarkForLife.
Cancer survivorship and lives lost to the disease — people and dogs — serve as the focus of the event that will take place Saturday at Southmont Fire Department on N.C. Highway 8.
"It's a wonderful community day," said Jeannie Reaume, event chairwoman. "There's good food, fellowship and a nice atmosphere. Come on out and join us. We'd love for you to bring your dogs."
The mini Relay For Life with dogs started in Davidson County last year to empower people through their canine companion partnerships while also paying tribute to dogs for their roles in a cancer patient's life. Canine caregivers serve as a companion, guide, service, rescue, therapy, police, cancer survivor and diagnostics dogs, Reaume said. Relay For Life of Davidson County's BHL's Team 217 puts on the fundraiser.
Reaume said the goal last year was $3,000, and organizers collected close to $10,000. Reaume noted that 108 dogs participated.
"It was phenomenal," she said. "It was just so wonderful. It went beyond any expectations. Our folks in Davidson County have to be some of the best-hearted people."
Registration begins at 9 a.m. with opening ceremonies taking place at 10 a.m. Shortly after the first walk with survivors — people and dogs —will kick off the laps. Each dog walking must have a companion and be hooked on a leash.
Register online at www.relayforlife.org/BarkDavidsonCountyNC. The cost is $20 before Saturday. Day of registration is $25.
Several games, activities and contests will take place throughout the morning. They include best trick, dog/owner look-a-like, best pet costume and squad demos from K-9 Unit TF 5 Thomasville Rescue, Rolling Meadows Academy of Dog Training and others.
There will also be rescue groups on-site with adoptive dogs. Reaume noted a pet food drive for dogs and cats will take place that will benefit Davidson County Humane Society and the Davidson County Animal Shelter. Items such as a Dempsey Essick print, day spa, gift basket, gift certificates, goodies for dogs and fitness attire will be raffled.
Another focus of the event is to bring awareness to dog cancer. Reaume has experienced losing her grandmother to breast cancer and her mother to lung and bone cancer. Also, she has lost four dogs to some form of K-9 cancer.
Reaume was proud of last year's event. She thanked everyone for their support.
"We anticipate it to be equal to if not bigger than last year," Reaume said. "Cancer has taken my family and my dogs. Last year was outstanding. It was so successful. We really want to acknowledge the role a canine plays in providing unconditional love."
Deneesha Edwards can be reached at 249-3981, ext. 213, or at email@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Ella is an adorable Chinese Crested/Yorkie mix with beautiful long golden hair. She is just one year and a half old. Ella is an active little girl so she needs an owner who can take her walking at least once a day or on trips to the dog park. She is crate-trained, housetrained and walks nicely on a leash. Ella has been spayed, is heartworm-negative, has all of her shots, deworming, flea and heartworm prevention as well as a microchip. She would be fine in either an apartment or a house and does not require a fenced-in yard.
She is afraid of cats and loves to play with other dogs. Check out the attached video of Ella playing with her foster sister, Diga. Ella loves to go to the dog park and have play dates with other dogs. She is good with both large and small dogs, and would love to have a doggie playmate in her new home. She loves to cuddle on the sofa and give kisses. Ella loves to snuggle under a blanket with her person when it is cold and loves to make herself a sleeping nest in a pile of blankets. She loves to go to the dog park and will jump right into a stranger's lap, assuming she will be safe and loved.
Ella was an owner surrender because her owner got a new job with long hours and she was having to spend too many hours a day in a crate. She would do best with people who can be home during the day with her as she will chew on her tail if she is left crated for too many hours. Ella came to Healing Hearts severely underweight and nearly hairless. After a week with plenty to eat she is looking much healthier and her fur is coming back in. She needs to be fed separately from other dogs because she will eat everything she has access to. This can be done by feeding her in a crate or tethering her in her own eating area where she cannot reach other dogs' food. Ella is currently 10 lbs in size and will be 12 lbs when she reaches her healthy weight.
Ella is starting to learn what toys are and how much fun it can be to play. She comes with her favorite pink squeaky ball. If you are interested in adopting her, please email email@example.com. You can also call or text (615) 290-2454. Ella's adoption fee is $200 which includes spay surgery, heartworm testing, shots and microchip as well as flea and heartworm prevention. Ella also comes with her special soft harness, leash, collar, a chew bone, and a reindeer sweater for cold weather.


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I have just completed my probationary employment period with the District and would like to know when I will receive my uniforms.
Last Updated on Wednesday, 14 November 2012 23:55
The goal is to provide uniform items every other year to classified employees. This is dependent upon the required funds being approved as part of the budget process. There is no provision to purchase uniforms during in-between year when funding is not provided. Plant Operations is the designated Department responsible to coordinate the purchase of uniforms.


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LTE is only continuing to expand its reach, with South Korean electronics giant, LG, announcing that they've sold 10 million LTE-capable smartphones worldwide. This number is good, but the company haven't broken the numbers down, so we don't know if most of those sales were in South Korea, or if most were somewhere else.
The 10 million number isn't too strong, as LTE is relatively new to some countries - and in a number of countries, LTE hasn't even rolled out yet. LG are committed to 4G LTE, where we saw them push LTE-capable devices such as their F-Series at Mobile World Congress last week.


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To the editor:
I enjoyed Ms. Kennedy's Feb. 15 column titled "Seeking God's face without a formula."
Over the years I have encountered the story of "cargo cults" many times while studying World War II history.
I find the phenomena interesting and a fine example of writer, inventor and futurist, Arthur C. Clarke's third law of prediction which states: any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
Column as I see 'em …
It's good to see I'm not alone in yammering for taxing districts to be made more accountable.
The state senate agrees, at least when it comes to libraries.
During the recent session, the senate passed a bill that would give judge-executives and their fiscal courts the power to appoint those they consider best suited to serve as library trustees.
Anderson County residents include at least 70 children who are military dependents from all branches of the military.
Frequent deployments have become a way of life in the past 10 years. Returning home is not necessarily easy for the families or military personnel.
Community members can help military families by understanding that no one reacts the same to coming home. Rejoice together at reunions and give families time and space to re-integrate.
Mark your calendars. The Heirloom Seed Workshop will be held at 10 a.m. on March 24 at the public library's large meeting room.
Pre-registration is required (to make sure everyone gets a chair). You can call the library at 839-6420 or stop in to register. It is a free workshop.
My favorite writers — journalists, poets and songwriters alike — tell it like it is.
No careful waltzes around the truth.
No ring-around-the-rosy games around what really matters.
Which is why the convoluted language of education, especially the dizzyingly complicated formulas of Kentucky's new educational assessment standards, is particularly frustrating.
The main and justified criticism of No Child Left Behind legislation was that its standards for school improvement were unrealistic and complicated.
While hiding in the hallway, I listened as the commander retold the story I told him a few hours earlier.
It was the story of how my daughter, Hayley, had gone from aspiring college student bent on becoming a physical therapist to landing in that career field with the Air Force. The catch, though, required her to report to boot camp three days later, leaving her parents almost no time to come to grips with the fact that their middle child was leaving the nest.
The commander knew I was listening in the hallway. Hayley didn't have a clue.
Fish is healthy but fried fish is not as good for us as fish that's prepared without frying.
In fact, nutritionists say that frying fish negates the benefit of eating fish.
I like a crunchy coating on the fish but I don't like a greasy feel or taste. The best way to get crunch is to use panko bread crumbs. Corn flakes will work, but they still look like crunched corn flakes to me.
Regular bread crumbs are softer and don't get as crunchy.
There are only five more Mondays until spring.
I have to say that I have loved this winter. I haven't had to walk up the drive even once.
Last winter I walked for almost a month. Sure, it got me in shape and offered plenty of beautiful night skies, but slipping and sliding while carrying groceries or dog food, was not my idea of a good time.
We should be done with the snow, if the August fog predictor is accurate. The number of foggy mornings predicted the number of snows accurately last year, so I'm hopeful.
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