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This bibliography of books, pamphlets, and articles related to September 11 is selected from the Catalog of Nonprofit Literature, the Foundation Center's free, searchable catalog of the published material about philanthropy. The listing is organized in alphabetical order by author or main entry, and contains descriptive abstracts for most entries. Several of the entries contain URLs, indicating where entire reports can be located on the Internet.
This bibliography is printed in its entirety in the Foundation Center's book, September 11: The Philanthropic Response. The citations date from September 2001 through mid-2004. Much of the literature during that period related to the establishment of charities to aid victims, data on the monies contributed, controversies that arose over disbursement of funds, and the impact on fundraising throughout the nonprofit sector. More general works provide essays by various specialists on the nature of philanthropy and generosity. To keep up with new materials being published on this topic, refer to the Catalog of Nonprofit Literature using the subject heading "September 11 terrorist attacks."
Abshire, Michael. "E-Philanthropy Continues to Grow." Corporate Philanthropy Report, vol. 17 (April 2002): p. 1, 11.
Reports on the Third Annual E-Philanthropy Conference that took place in March 2002 in McLean, VA. The role of Internet fundraising after the attacks of September 11 took center stage, and several statistics about the amounts raised are provided. Other speakers focused on the role of the Internet in soliciting volunteers and in sharing information about corporate donations.
Abshire, Michael. "The Funding in the (Auto) 'Parts'." Corporate Philanthropy Report, vol. 17 (February 2002): p. 1, 11.
Describes giving trends within the automotive component sector in the wake of the September 11 attacks and the recession.
Anft, Michael. "Assisting Terrorism's Other Victims." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 15 (4 September 2003): p. 7-8, 10.
Explains that more foundations have begun to support charities that serve immigrants from Arab and predominantly Muslim countries facing post-September 11 backlash in the United States. Smaller organizations, however, have found fundraising difficult under the increased scrutiny of federal investigators looking for ties to terrorist groups.
Anft, Michael. "Immigrant-Rights Organizations Face Fallout from September 11." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (10 January 2002): p. 18-9.
In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, nonprofit immigration groups have found it more difficult to fundraise and draw support for immigrants' rights.
Association of Fundraising Professionals. Study of the Impact of the Events of September 11 on Charities. Alexandria, VA: Association of Fundraising Professionals, 2002. 49 p.
Reports findings from an Association of Fundraising Professionals survey studying the effects of the September 11 attacks on fundraising. The survey was conducted from November 2001 to early January 2002, with 248 members responding. The report covers the effect of September 11 on specific fundraising campaigns, including direct mail, planned giving, major gifts, online solicitation, and annual campaigns. Also describes the impact of September 11 on fundraising strategies, donor attitudes, and business operations.
Baron, Barnett F. "Philanthropy and Homeland Security." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 45 (May-June 2004): p. 30-3.
Baron analyzes the USA PATRIOT Act and its impact on international grantmaking. The U.S. Treasury Department has indicated its concern that philanthropy may be a major source of support for terrorist activity, but a recent report by the General Accounting Office has called that supposition into question.
Bernacchi, Gina. "Corporate Giving Picks Up Despite Weak Economy, Attacks." NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (1 November 2001): p. 1, 10, 12.
At this time it appears that corporate giving will increase substantially in 2001 over 2000, perhaps largely due to the September 11 attacks.
Bernacchi, Gina. "Giving Grew after September 11 Terror Attacks." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 June 2002): p. 1, 6.
Discusses the impact of the September 11 terrorist attacks on fundraising, analyzing results from reports published by the Association of Fundraising Professionals. While arts, cultural, and humanities organizations witnessed a decline in donations in October 2001, year-end fundraising totals of nearly all nonprofits were higher than in 2000.
"Beyond September 11: Where Do We Go from Here?" Carnegie Reporter, vol. 1 (Summer 2002): 45 p.
Blum, Debra E. "Hundreds of Displaced N.Y. Charities Face Financial, Other Losses in Attack." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 12.
Describes how nonprofits in lower Manhattan are coping with the damage caused by the September 11 terrorist attacks. Explains that many organizations not directly affected by the disaster will witness a growing demand in social services. Provides a list of grantmakers and other nonprofits that are offering financial and technical support.
Blum, Debra E. "New Telemarketing Law Called Too Restrictive by Some Fund Raisers." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 21.
The Federal Trade Commission has new authority to regulate appeals by telemarketers; those in the industry claim the rules are burdensome. HR 3162 is a broad anti-terrorism bill that included these new regulations in the anticipation of fraudulent fundraising schemes after the September 11 attacks.
Borochoff, Daniel. Congressional Testimony on the Charities Response to the September 11 Terrorist Attack for Subcommittee on Oversight of the Committee on Ways and Means, November 8, 2001. American Institute of Philanthropy, 4 p.
Borochoff, president of the American Institute of Philanthropy, gave testimony to the U.S. Congress, and this is a reprint of his text.
Brody, Deborah A. "In for the Long Haul in the Capital City." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 42 (November-December 2001): p. 32-4.
Describes how foundations in Washington D.C. have been working more closely together after the September 11 attacks. Grantmakers and nonprofits have learned the importance of long-term planning from the Oklahoma bombing six years earlier.
Carpenter, Clint. "Cancelled Revenues: Attacks Hurt Annual Events, Cash Flow." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 February 2002): p. 27-9.
Discusses the impact of the September 11 attacks on several annual conferences. Organizations covered include the Association for Healthcare Philanthropy, the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, the American Society of Association Executives, and the National Catholic Development Conference.
Carpenter, Clint. "September 11 Impact on Overall Giving Sparks Diverse Opinions." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 July 2002): p. 1, 5-6.
Carpenter, Clint; Causer, Craig; Clolery, Paul; Williamson, Richard. "We Shall Overcome: Charities Rally Nation, Lend Aid after Attacks." NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (1 October 2001): p. 1, 4-5.
Reports on the emergency relief efforts of various nonprofits in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks. Organizations described include the American Red Cross and the Salvation Army.
Causer, Craig; Clolery, Paul; Sinclair, Matthew; Williamson, Richard. "Money Pouring In, Yet Fundraising on Hold." NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (1 October 2001): p. 6.
Describes the effect of the September 11 terrorist attack on fundraising efforts.
Charitable Contributions for September 11: Protecting Against Fraud, Waste, and Abuse. Hearing before the Subcommittee on Oversight and Investigations of the Committee on Energy and Commerce, House of Representatives, 107th Congress, 1st session. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 2001. 102 p.
Includes the testimony of leaders of the following entities: United Way of America, Federal Trade Commission, American Red Cross in Greater New York, International Association of Fire Fighters, September 11th Fund of the New York Community Trust, American Red Cross, New York State Attorney General, Marsh, Inc., and Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Alliance.
Cho, Eunice. "Building Communities, Defeating Fear: Organizing for Immigrant Rights after September 11." Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 32-5.
The author, from the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights, gives a status report.
Cohen, Rick. "Reflecting upon the Charitable Response of September 11: We've Just Begun." Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 16-20.
Numerous unique issues were raised by the donations that poured in after September 11, such as how to define a victim, what is excessive charity, use of donations for administrative expenses, and many more. This article outlines some of the major concerns, and argues for the sector to learn from mistakes that were made, and also the unprecedented accomplishments that were achieved.
"Congressional Hearings on 9-11 Relief Organizations: BBB Wise Giving Alliance Speaks Out for Donors." Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Guide, (Winter 2001): p. 4-10.
Reprints excerpts of Congressional testimony by executives of the American Red Cross, Salvation Army, September 11th Fund, and others regarding their organizations' response to donors' expectations and victims' needs.
Greene, Elizabeth; Wolverton, Brad. "Learning the Lessons of September 11: Charities Reassess How They Handled Aid." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 5, 9, 11.
Explains how charities are learning from their experience with September 11th donations, focusing on the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross.
Corporate Contributions in 2001: Executive Summary. New York, NY: Conference Board, 2003. 10 p.
This is the executive summary of the annual statistical analysis delving into the contributions of 187 companies in 2001. Data indicates a total of $4.52 billion in giving, of which $648 million was earmarked for disaster and relief related to the September 11 attacks.
Cox, Linda R. September 11th Relief Funds: A Report at Six Months. New York, NY: New York Regional Association of Grantmakers, 2002. 12 p.
Lists 37 relief funds that responded to the needs of victims and families in the wake of September 11, and provides some statistics about the amounts raised and distributed, as well as the charities' approach to the task at hand.
Cross, Devon Gaffney. "Arms and the Foundation." Philanthropy, vol. 16 (January-February 2002): p. 22-5.
Author asserts that foundations should play a greater role in supporting national security in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Curtis, Jody. "Set Up before the Sun Set." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 42 (November-December 2001): p. 28-31.
Explains how the September 11th Fund came about, and its progress to date in supporting the families of September 11 victims.
Derryck, Dennis; Abzug, Rikki. "Lessons from Crisis: New York City Nonprofits Post-September 11." Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 6-11.
The authors provide a look at how neighborhood nonprofits in New York City have fared in the two months after the destruction of the September 11 attacks, based on their survey of more than one hundred that replied to their questionnaire.
Derryck, Dennis; Abzug, Rikki. The WTC Tragedy Ripple Effect Devastates Neighborhood Nonprofits. New York, NY: New School University. Milano Graduate School of Management and Urban Policy, 2001. 12 p.
Reports the results of a survey of 125 neighborhood organizations taken in the first two months after the September 11 attacks in New York City. Eighty percent of the nonprofits indicated that they had been adversely impacted, but many had recovered by the time of the survey.
"Donors Respond to Terror: A Symposium." Philanthropy, vol. 15 (November-December 2001): p. 11-3.
Representatives from various foundations explain how the September 11 attacks and the current recession will impact their giving patterns.
Feller, Michael. "Minding the Gaps." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 43 (September-October 2002): p. 24-7.
The employees of the J. P. Morgan Chase Foundation experienced the events of September 11 at close range, and committed substantial funds for the relief effort immediately after the disaster. The president of the foundation explains their grantmaking strategy, and the lessons they learned.
Fickenscher, Lisa. "Charities, Feds Leave Small Firms Out in the Cold." Crain's New York Business, vol. 18 (4 March 2002): p. 1, 41.
Little money is finding its way to aid the small businesses in New York that were most affected by the attacks on the World Trade Center. Most of the charities that are involved are directing their support to the families of the victims.
"Foundation and Corporate Grants to Relief Funds: A Sampling." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 18, 20.
A listing of foundations and companies that have donated to the American Red Cross, September 11th Fund, and other beneficiaries for disaster relief efforts.
"The Giving Climate: New Normalcy, New Vigilance." Advancing Philanthropy, vol. 9 (January-February 2002): p. 21-4, 46.
Advice about approaching donors in the wake of September 11.
"Giving for September 11: The View from Ground Zero." Better Business Bureau Wise Giving Guide, (Fall 2002): p. 2-5.
Brief interviews with representatives of City Harvest, the Lower Manhattan Cultural Council, and Safe Horizon, all of whom were affected by the World Trade Center attacks, and the September 11th Fund, which was created to assist the victims and their families.
Global Philanthropic Strategies for a Post-September 11th World: A Working Paper for Individual and Institutional Donors. New York, NY: Rockefeller Philanthropy Office/The Philanthropic Collaborative, Inc., 2001. 19 p.
A working paper on grantmaking strategies.
Gose, Ben. "42% of Americans Say Relief Effort Damaged Faith in Nonprofit Groups." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 12
Reports results from a Chronicle survey of 1,000 Americans on public confidence in nonprofits after September 11.
Gose, Ben. "Terrorist Attacks Did Not Cause Major Shift in Focus of Most Grant Makers." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 15-6, 18.
Explains that few foundations have changed their funding priorities for areas such as homeland security and international peace efforts since the September 11 terrorist attacks. Provides several examples of grantmakers that are responding to the terrorist threat.
Greene, Elizabeth. "Disaster-Relief Funds Face Tough Decisions on How To Put Good Will to Good Use." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 14-7.
Foundations and grantmaking public charities are determining how to spend the funds that have been raised for the victims of the September 11 terrorist attack. Several nonprofits including the Black United Fund of New York are concerned that prejudices may hinder funding to minority groups. Contains a listing of organizations that are collecting contributions for relief efforts.
Greene, Elizabeth; Wolverton, Brad. "Learning the Lessons of September 11: Charities Reassess How They Handled Aid." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 5, 9, 11.
Explains how charities are learning from their experience with September 11 donations, focusing on the Salvation Army and the American Red Cross.
Greene, Stephen G. "Borderless Giving Crucial to Solving Global Strife, Experts Say." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (21 March 2002): p. 10-1.
Discusses remarks from a conference organized by the Global Philanthropy Forum. Some speakers touched on promoting an international philanthropic vision in the aftermath of September 11. Nonprofit leaders also addressed the AIDS epidemic and spoke on the needs of Central Asia.
Greene, Stephen G. "In Disaster's Wake." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 4-6, 8.
Explains that the public may have lost confidence in charities after September 11, as critics question the nonprofit sector's ability to handle similar disasters. Observers suggest charities missed opportunities to effectively harness the good will of volunteers and to clearly communicate the value of the nonprofit sector to the public.
Higgins, Heather R. "Fighting Back: How to Avert a Charitable Calamity." Philanthropy, vol. 15 (November-December 2001): p. 9-10.
Suggests changes in federal tax policy that could encourage philanthropy in the wake of the September 11 attacks.
Hinds, Michael deCourcy. "Nonprofits at Ground Zero: Struggling to Survive, Their Missions Point the Way." Carnegie Reporter, vol. 1 (Spring 2002): p. 22-32.
Profiles of four nonprofits whose offices were in the World Trade Center neighborhood: Four Way Books, Safe Horizon, Robin Hood Foundation, and Futures and Options. Their stories sketch out how they experienced the events of September 11 and the months after, as each worked to resume services.
Hoyt, David. "Under Pressure: Where the Charitable Response to 9/11 Went Wrong." Stanford Social Innovation Review, vol. 2 (Summer 2004): p. 66-73.
A case study of the September 11th Fund, which was created on the day of the terrorist attacks in New York City by a collaboration between the New York Community Foundation and the United Way of New York City. While the outpouring of donations to the Fund was unprecedented, and thousands of people were helped, the lack of coordinated and effective communication to the public resulted in several negative stories in the media. Strains developed between the two agencies as some critics questioned the role of the Fund.
Indiana University Center on Philanthropy. America Gives: Survey of Americans' Generosity after September 11. Indianapolis, IN: Indiana University Center on Philanthropy, 2002. 7 p.
Co-published with the Association of Fundraising Professionals, this presents the results of a survey of more than 1,300 households about their giving or volunteering in the wake of the terrorist attacks on September 11.
Indiana University Center on Philanthropy; Brown, Melissa S. (ed.) Giving USA 2004: The Annual Report on Philanthropy for the Year 2003. 49th ed. Indianapolis, IN: American Association of Fund Raising Counsel Trust for Philanthropy, 2004. v, 260 p
An annual statistical analysis of charitable contributions, distribution, donors, recipients, sources of philanthropy, and areas of philanthropic opportunity; this edition covers 2003. Sources analyzed include individuals, bequests, foundations, and corporations. Areas of philanthropic opportunity that are compared for various periods up to 2003 are religion; education; health; human services; arts, culture, and humanities; public/society benefit; environment/wildlife; and international affairs. A separate section lists studies of giving in specific states. Contains numerous charts, lists, and statistical tables. Of particular note are the listings of gifts of five million dollars or more by individuals. Includes a table of the National Taxonomy of Exempt Entities. This edition contains a special section on the subject of philanthropy related to September 11.
Jones, David R.; Campbell, David. "Philanthropy and 9/11: How Did We Do?" Responsive Philanthropy, (Fall 2002): p. 1, 12-5.
A report card on the results of charitable giving and disbursement after September 11.
Jones, Jeff; Sinclair, Matthew. "Grantmakers' Changes Rooted in Economy, Not Terrorism Fears." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 November 2002): p. 28, 36.
Summarizes findings from the Foundation Center report, Assessing the Post-September 11 Funding Environment: Grantmakers' Perspective. Over 330 grantmakers responded to the survey that was conducted in Spring 2002. The results indicate that approximately 95 percent of respondents did not change their funding focus after September 11.
Jones, Jeff. "Most Donors Believe Money Was Used Wisely." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 September 2002): p. 1, 12.
Provides results from a NonProfit Times/Ruotolo Associates national survey on September 11 donations that was taken in late June. Half of the people polled indicated that they gave to September 11 causes, and two-thirds of people who made donations felt that nonprofits used the funds properly.
Jones, Jeff. "Nonprofits Fear False Accusations of Terror Grants." NonProfit Times, vol. 17 (1 May 2003): p. 1, 4, 6.
Describes laws and voluntary guidelines issued by the federal government to prevent charitable donations from funding terrorism. Discusses how these measures are affecting international grantmaking. Sidebar lists additional resources to help nonprofits comply with guidelines.
Jones, Jeff. "Questions Raised about How IRS OK'd Status." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 September 2002): p. 1, 4-5.
Describes research performed by NonProfit Times reporters in an effort to contact nonprofits that received expedited tax-exempt status for September 11-related causes. While the reporters had difficulty obtaining information from the organizations, there have been relatively few cases of fraud reported in New York. Changes to the federal tax code have been proposed so that federal officials can disseminate information to state regulators.
Lake, Eli. "Leading the Charge: Top Donors and Grantees on the Private Sector's Role in Defending America." Philanthropy, vol. 17 (November-December 2003): p. 17-21.
A status report on some of the anti-terrorism initiatives by the following donors: German Marshall Fund, JM Foundation, John M. Olin Foundation, Lauder Foundation, Merrill Family Foundation, Rosenkranz Foundation, Shelby Cullom Davis Foundation, David Steinmann, Stuart Family Foundation, and the W. H. Donner Foundation. Programs by the following grantees are also described briefly: American Enterprise Institute, Asia Pacific Initiative, Aspen Institute Berlin, Committee for Accuracy in Middle East Reporting in America, Foreign Policy Research Institute, Foundation for the Defense of Democracies, Freedom House, Imagine New York, Institute of World Politics, International Center for Nonviolent Conflict, Investigative Project, Islam and American Democracy Project, Middle East Forum, Middle East Media Research Institute, National Interest, Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies, Project for a New American Century, and Shalem Center.
Lipman, Harvy. "IRS Handling of September 11 Charities Shows Weakness of Approval System, Critics Say." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (7 March 2002): p. 8, 10.
Nonprofit organizations responding to the September 11 terrorist attacks were granted tax-exempt status under an expedited approval process. Critics of the Internal Revenue Service's review system insist that several of the approved nonprofits had nothing to do with the September 11 disaster.
Lipman, Harvy. "Majority of Funds Raised after September 11 Have Been Distributed." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 15 (4 September 2003): p. 16-7.
Provides results from the Chronicle's survey of 28 charities. Indicates 80 percent of the $2.4 billion raised has been allocated.
Lyman, Timothy R.; Considine, Michael G.; Sachs, Jennifer L. "International Grantmaking after September 11: Dealing with Executive Order 13224 and the USA PATRIOT Act." International Dateline, vol. 64 (Fall 2002): p. 1-4.
Explains the provisions of laws passed after September 11 that impact funders, and outlines how grantmakers can best comply with the new regulations.
Maehara, Paulette V. "Let Ethics Be Your Fundraising Guide." Association Management, vol. 54 (July 2002): p. 30-4, 36-7.
Discusses fundraising ethics in the wake of the controversies surrounding the use of the September 11th Fund and the Red Cross Liberty Fund. Explains how fundraisers should develop trust, educate donors, demonstrate accountability, minimize risk, and protect donor privacy.
McKivergan, Daniel. "Bankrolling Terror." Philanthropy, vol. 12 (November-December 1998): p. 38-41.
Discusses the prevalence of U.S.-based organizations that fundraise for terrorist activities around the world.
Melcher, Michael F.; Mandl, Alex. The Philanthropic Response to 9/11: A Practical Analysis and Recommendations. New York, NY: Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP, 2003. 42 p.
The report is based on interviews with service providers, foundations, government agencies, and others, and also includes several recommendations for disaster planning.
Morrison & Foerster LLP. Helping Handbook for Small Business Affected by the World Trade Center Disaster. New York, NY: Association of the Bar of the City of New York, 2001. 50 p.
Meyerson, Adam. "Pitching in: Philanthropy's Role in the War on Terror." Philanthropy, vol. 15 (November/December 2001): p. 7-8.
Discusses the importance of philanthropy in the wake of the September 11 attacks. Suggests that private funding can foster new ideas on foreign policy, encourage research on emergency preparedness, and support organizations that promote tolerance in the Islamic world.
Pulley, John L. "Fund-Raising Efforts Proliferate for Families of Terrorists' Victims." Chronicle of Higher Education, vol. 48 (2 November 2001): p. A35-6.
Describes the scholarship funds that colleges and grantmakers are establishing for family members of victims of the September 11 terrorist attack.
Putnam, Robert D. "Bowling Together." American Prospect, vol. 13 (11 February 2002): 5 p.
Putnam, author of Bowling Alone, claims that the events of September 11 radically changed how Americans experience their sense of community. He presents here the results of surveys he conducted in 2000 and again in the fall of 2001, measuring levels of trust in the government, civic involvement and other issues.
Ramos, Edgardo; Lyman, Timothy R.; Canavan, Patricia; Nichols, Clifford, III. Handbook on Counter-Terrorism Measures: What U. S. Nonprofits and Grantmakers Need to Know. Hartford, CT: Day, Berry & Howard Foundation, Inc., 2004. vii, 25 p.
Provides an overview of Executive Order 13224, the USA PATRIOT Act, and other regulations that may affect international grantmaking.
"Recovering from a National Tragedy: Women's Special Role." Women's Philanthropy Institute News, (December 2001): p. 1, 3.
Discusses women's philanthropic role in the wake of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
Reiss, Alvin H. "Arts Respond in Time of Crisis." Fund Raising Management, vol. 32 (November 2001): p. 26, 35.
Describes how arts organizations have helped with relief efforts in the aftermath of the September 11 terrorist attacks. Some arts groups have donated proceeds from performances, while other organizations have provided free programs.
Renz, Loren; Cuccaro, Elizabeth; Marino, Leslie. 9/11 Relief and Regranting Funds: A Summary Report on Funds Raised and Assistance Provided. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2003. 27 p.
This survey of 111 9/11-related relief funds revealed that 64.2 percent of these organizations had planned to distribute 100 percent of the funds they raised by year-end 2003. Further, nearly all relief funds with unspent contributions have specific plans for distributing their remaining funds, such as providing long-term assistance and scholarships for children of victims. In addition to the survey findings that are presented in part one, the second part of the report analyzes the actual donations received by 40 of the largest funds, as well as how these funds have distributed this support. Overall, excluding donations from one fund to another, these funds have raised almost $2.9 billion for relief and recovery and contributed $2.2 billion, accounting for the vast majority of dollars raised and disbursed by the more than 350 relief funds created after 9/11. The analysis provides precise breakdowns of funds distributed and estimates of unspent funds by beneficiary group and type of assistance.
Renz, Loren. Assessing the Post-9/11 Funding Environment: Grantmakers' Perspectives. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2002. 8 p.
Based on a nationwide survey of 333 grantmakers, this report examines the impact of foundations' and corporations' response to the September 11 tragedy on their overall giving, and assesses the relative impact of the 9/11 response vs. the economic downturn on giving patterns and practices.
Renz, Loren; Marino, Leslie. Giving in the Aftermath of 9/11: 2003 Update on the Foundation and Corporate Response. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2003. 16 p.
Based on data collected through September 2003, this report provides statistics on institutional donors (independent and family foundations, corporate foundations and direct giving programs, community and other public foundations, as well as trade and business associations) in response to the September 11 terrorist attacks. Analyses are provided based on funder type, range of giving, funder location, and recipients.
Rhule, Patty. "After the Attacks: Nonprofits and Volunteers Rush to Aid Victims." Volunteer Leadership, (Fall 2001): p. 20-1.
A sampling of efforts around the country.
Rhule, Patty. "Disaster Relief: Volunteers Sign on for the Long Haul." Volunteer Leadership, (Winter 2002): p. 4-8.
Some examples of the outpouring of volunteer aid after the September 11 attacks, and advice on preparation for disasters.
Salamon, Lester M. "What Really Matters about September 11." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 47-8.
Salamon opines on the response of nonprofits to the cataclysmic events of September 11. Though the philanthropic response was unprecedented and remarkably generous, the coordination of organizations left something to be desired, and that fact will have implications for the future. He warns against "go-it-alone" philanthropy. He suggests that Americans pay greater attention to social justice concerns, noting the relationship of terrorism to the underlying despair that may spawn it, and citing statistics that indicate that the percentage of charitable monies funneled to human services has declined in recent decades. Finally, Salamon encourages Americans to look more closely at efforts to support emerging movements for civil society in the international Islamic community.
Schram, Sanford F. "Social Welfare after September 11." Nonprofit Quarterly, vol. 9 (Spring 2002): p. 21-4.
State budgets are adversely impacted by the loss of the federal budget surplus, and the effect on social welfare programs could be dire, according to this analysis. Other forces are also eating away at the social safety net, and the author decries the erosion of government support for basic needs.
Schwinn, Elizabeth. "Easing of IRS Policy Lets Relief Groups Disburse Funds Regardless of Need." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (29 November 2001): p. 30.
In an exception to IRS regulations, funds raised for the victims and families of the September 11 attacks in New York and Washington can be distributed by charities to individuals regardless of need. The new ruling is not without its critics, however. The policy is Notice 2001-78.
Schwinn, Elizabeth. "Guarding against Future Threats." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 19-20.
Outlines some recent efforts to work against terrorism. The Global Terrorism Project has received funding from several foundations; the MacArthur Foundation has earmarked $5 million; and the Nathan Cummings Foundation has pledged $500,000 to protect the civil liberties of Arab Americans.
Seessel, Tom. The Philanthropic Response to 9/11: A Report Prepared for the Ford Foundation. Trenton, NJ: Thomas Edison State College, 2002. viii, 63 p.
Provides short descriptions of the response of foundations, corporations, and relief organizations to the needs created by the September 11 attacks. The foundations are: Andrew W. Mellon, Lilly Endowment, Ford, Carnegie Corporation of New York, John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur, Charles Stewart Mott, Robert Wood Johnson, Rockefeller, Atlantic Philanthropies, Starr, John S. and James L. Knight, Annie E. Casey, and the Lumina Foundation for Education. The corporations are: Marsh & McLennan, Keefe, Bruyette & Woods, Citigroup Foundation, New York Times Company Foundation, and Goldman Sachs. Also included are the American Red Cross, the September 11th Fund, the Twin Towers Fund, the 9/11 Disaster Relief Fund of the International Association of Fire Fighters, the New York Police and Fire Widows' and Children's Benefit Fund, and Safe Horizon.
Seessel, Tom. Responding to the 9/11 Terrorist Attacks: Lessons from Relief and Recovery in New York City. Trenton, NJ: Thomas Edison State College, 2003. 43 p.
This report supplements a Ford Foundation report, "The Philanthropic Response to 9/11," released in August 2002 on the philanthropic response in relief and recovery for New York City following the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001.
"September 11 Donations: How Much Charities Have Raised and Distributed." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 16-7.
A chart showing the activities of 29 organizations that have raised money related to September 11, and how the funds are being disbursed.
September 11: Interim Report on the Response of Charities. Washington, DC: U. S. General Accounting Office, [2002]. ii, 37 p.
This is the presentation made on August 21, 2002 by the General Accounting Office to the Committee on Finance of the U. S. Senate. The report covered data about monies raised and disbursed by charities that were aiding victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks.
September 11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2002. viii, 182 p.
Essays by or interviews of leaders from the nonprofit sector, reflecting on various aspects of the response to the September 11 attacks. Contents include: "Managing Charitable Giving in the Wake of Disaster" by C. Eugene Steuerle; "Reflections on September 11 Legal Developments" by Victoria B. Bjorklund (Simpson Thacher & Bartlett); "Disaster Relief, Donor Intent, and Public Accountability" by Mark Edelman (American Red Cross); "Regulating Charitable Relief" by Marla Simpson and Karin Goldman (New York State Charities Bureau); "Supporting the Recovery of Nonprofit Organizations" by Clara Miller (Nonprofit Finance Fund); "Assessing the Economic Impact on Chinatown" by Christopher Kui (Asian Americans for Equality); "Impact on the Arts" by Virginia Louloudes (Alliance of Resident Theatres/New York); "The Challenges for Human Services" by Ralph Dickerson and Larry Mandell (United Way of New York City); "Maximizing America's Generosity" by Lorie Slutsky (New York Community Trust); "Assessing Immediate and Longer-Term Needs" by Joshua Gotbaum (September 11th Fund); "Cash Assistance for Immediate Needs" by Gordon J. Campbell (Safe Horizon); "Coordinating Support for Long-Term Educational Needs" by Charles "Chip" Raymond (Citigroup Foundation); "Civil Liberties and September 11" by Gara LaMarche (Open Society Institute); "September 11 as Symptom" by Robert K. Ross (California Endowment); "Terrorism, Civil Society, and International Security" by Jonathan F. Fanton (John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation); "September 11 and Beyond" by Susan V. Berresford (Ford Foundation).
September 11: Perspectives from the Field of Philanthropy, Volume Two. New York, NY: Foundation Center, 2003. viii, 208 p.
Essays by or interviews of leaders from the nonprofit sector, reflecting further on various aspects of the response to the September 11 attacks. Contents of Volume Two include: "Compassion & Competence: A Non-Philanthropist Reflects on the Contributions of Philanthropy" by Joshua Gotbaum (September 11th Fund); "Nonprofits and 9/11: Now the Good News" by Susan V. Berresford (Ford Foundation); "Philanthropy and Domestic Terrorism" by Nancy Anthony (Oklahoma City Community Foundation); "Mobilizing Resources to Meet the Needs of Pentagon Families" by Terri Lee Freeman (Community Foundation for the National Capital Region); "Helping Undocumented Immigrants in the Wake of 9/11" by Teresa Garcia (Asociaci�n Tepeyac de New York); "The Impact of 9/11 on Low-Income Workers" by David R. Jones (Community Service Society of New York); "Forging Connections in Response to Disaster" by Jack Rosenthal (New York Times Company Foundation); "Helping the Arts and Artists Recover in the Wake of 9/11" by Theodore S. Berger (New York Foundation for the Arts); "Working to Expand Access to Higher Education for All Americans" by Martha Lamkin (Lumina Foundation for Education); "Philanthropy in a Post-9/11 World" by Vartan Gregorian (Carnegie Corporation of New York); "Democracy as an Antidote to Terrorism" by Benjamin R. Barber (author); "Development and Democracy in Post-9/11 Asia" by William Fuller (Asia Foundation); "Human Rights in an Age of Terror" by Ken Roth (Human Rights Watch); "September 11 and the Arab American Community" by James Zogby (Arab American Institute); "The Media Response to 9/11" by Hodding Carter III (John S. and James L. Knight Foundation); "Media, Charity, and Philanthropy in the Aftermath of September 11" by Paula DiPerna (author); "Coordinating Service Delivery to Victims of the World Trade Center Attack" by Stephen Solender (9/11 United Services Group); "Meeting the Long-Term Needs of Individuals, Families, and Communities" by Carol Kellerman (September 11th Fund); and "The Oral History of 9/11" by Mary Marshall Clark (Oral History Research Office, Columbia University).
The September 11th Fund: One Year Later. [New York]: September 11th Fund, [2002]. 46 p.
A progress report on the September 11th Fund that describes accomplishments and ongoing activities. Includes several first-person accounts.
September 11th: Lessons Learned. Washington, DC: Washington Regional Association of Grantmakers, 2002. 30 p.
Short essays by the heads of many of the organizations involved in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks at the Pentagon: Federal Emergency Management Agency, American Red Cross, Army Emergency Relief, Navy-Marine Corps Relief Society, Greater DC Cares, Community Services Agency of the Metropolitan Washington Council, AFL-CIO, United Way of the National Capital Area, Community Foundation of the National Capital Region, Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, and Washington Grantmakers.
"Shaken Foundations." Trust & Foundation News, vol. 58 (September-November 2001): p. 1, 24.
Describes how foundations located near the World Trade Center have been impacted by the September 11 attacks.
Sinclair, Matthew. "Community Service Projects to Remember Victims of 9-11." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 May 2002): p. 1, 10, 25.
Describes the recently passed Unity in the Spirit of America Act that will sponsor community service programs in the name of the victims of the September 11 attacks. The Points of Light Foundation and Volunteer Center National Network will be overseeing the projects around the nation.
Sinclair, Matthew; Jones, Jeff. "Following the Money: Meeting the Need." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 September 2002): p. 14, 39.
Provides results from a NonProfit Times survey of nearly 300 new charities and funds within existing organizations that were established as a result of the September 11 attacks. Indicates that approximately $2.2 billion was raised and $1.4 billion was disbursed. Also provides specific disbursement figures for several funds.
Sinclair, Matthew. "Mission Served." NonProfit Times, vol. 18 (1 April 2004): p. 1, 5-6.
Organizations that had been created in response to the September 11 attacks have begun preparations for closing, or have already closed. The 9-11 United Services Group that was established to coordinate relief efforts will cease operations by the end of 2004. The number of people seeking assistance from traditional programs is likely to increase during the transition period.
Sinclair, Matthew. "Quick Action, Long Reflection Mark Tragic Year." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 September 2002): p. 1, 6, 8.
Discusses lessons that nonprofit leaders have learned about fundraising and disaster relief since the September 11 attacks. Sidebar includes a chart listing the top six relief funds along with disbursement figures.
Sinclair, Matthew. "United Ways Mobilize National Support System: Funneling Money Where It's Needed." NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (1 October 2001): p. 6-7.
Describes how United Ways across the nation have responded to the September 11 terrorist attack. The United Way of New York City and the New York Community Trust established the September 11th Fund.
Souccar, Miriam Kreinin. "Bleak Months in Offing for Arts Groups." Crain's New York Business, vol. 17 (26 November 2001): p. 3, 47.
Most arts groups in New York City foresee a decline in attendance, sales, and fundraising in the next six months, largely due to the effects of the attack on September 11.
Souccar, Miriam Kreinin. "United Way Slashes Funds for Agencies." Crain's New York Business, vol. 18 (15 July 2002): p. 1, 44.
Many New York City nonprofits will find their United Way grants much smaller this year, due to the fact that about half of the agency's receipts were earmarked for victim relief related to September 11.
Suhrke, Henry C. "A Wannabe Federal Charity Regulator Tries Again." Philanthropy Monthly, vol. 34 (#7-8 2002): p. 5-12.
The Federal Trade Commission has been charged with overseeing charitable solicitation by for-profits, in the wake of several fraudulent schemes after September 11. This is not the first time the FTC has attempted this regulatory role, as this history indicates. The most recent effort is part of the USA PATRIOT Act, legislation passed in the autumn of 2001.
Summary of Findings: Survey of Foundation Communications Issues Post-September 11. Communications Network, [2002]. 3 p.
Presents the results of a survey of 32 communications directors of foundations regarding how their priorities changed (or did not) after September 11, and how the communications function and budget was impacted.
"Under Pressure." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 9.
Now, two months after an unprecedented outpouring of monetary support for victims of the September 11 attack on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, tough questions are arising. Congress, the press, and the public are looking closely at how funds are disbursed, and some charities are having trouble giving a complete picture. The American Red Cross, and the Liberty Fund that it created, have been a special focus of attention; leaders there are criticized for their plans to earmark a substantial part of the funds in reserve for other needs. In light of the controversy, the organization's chief executive Bernadine Healy has resigned. Other charities have yet to distribute any funds. Some critics are calling for government oversight of the entire relief effort.
Wallace, Nicole. "Online Giving Soars as Donors Turn to the Internet Following Attacks." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 22.
Describes the rise in online giving after the September 11 terrorist attack. The American Red Cross reported it has raised $60 million over the Internet thus far.
Wallace, Nicole. "Technology Plays Many Roles in Aftermath of Disaster." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 22.
Companies donated hardware and developed Web sites to help with the September 11 relief efforts.
Whelan, David. "September 11 Fund Discourages New Gifts: Studies Show Tragedy's Effect on Charities." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (24 January 2002): p. 18, 20.
Provides highlights from several studies that analyze the impact of the September 11 attacks on nonprofits.
White, Doug. "How Can Donors Know When a Charity Is 'Terrorist'?" Trusts & Estates, vol. 142 (May 2003): p. 66-7.
Safeguards that donors can take to reduce the possibility that charitable monies will be utilized to support terrorist activities.
Wilhelm, Ian; Williams, Grant. "American Red Cross Names Interim Chief and Vows Additional Changes." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 10.
In the wake of the controversy over the disbursement of funds collected for the victims of September 11, Harold Decker has been appointed interim chief executive, replacing Bernadine Healy. Healy was criticized for decisions made involving the Liberty Fund, which has collected $564 million to date in gifts and pledges. Decker comes from a background in the pharmaceutical industry.
Wilhelm, Ian. "Former OMB Executive Steps in to Run September 11th Fund." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (15 November 2001): p. 18.
An interview with Joshua Gotbaum, who has been appointed chief executive of the September 11th Fund, created by the New York Community Trust and the United Way of New York City.
Wilhelm, Ian. "Half of $2-Billion Raised for September 11 Given Away; Other Recovery Updates." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (7 March 2002): p. 14-5.
Provides results from a Chronicle survey of organizations that were raising funds for September 11 relief efforts. Sidebar includes a listing of the charities and how much each has distributed thus far.
Wilhelm, Ian. "Nonprofit Groups Search for Better Ways to Manage Disaster Volunteers." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (5 September 2002): p. 13-4.
Explains that the poor coordination by charities and emergency personnel in managing volunteers after September 11 has prompted nonprofit and government leaders to examine better procedures for handling large numbers of emergency workers. Discusses the challenges and risks involved when working with so-called spontaneous volunteers.
Wilhelm, Ian. "Red Cross Fund Raiser Takes on Unforeseen Challenges." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 13 (4 October 2001): p. 28.
Profiles Michael D. Farley, a senior fundraiser at the American Red Cross. Provides excerpts from an interview conducted after the September 11 terrorist attack.
Wilhelm, Ian. "Red Cross Plans to Spend All Donations to Help September 11 Attack Victims." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (29 November 2001): p. 30.
In a turnaround, the American Red Cross has decided to allocate all funds raised for the relief efforts to the September 11 families of victims. Earlier, the organization had planned to earmark some of the donations for future disasters, a plan that was widely criticized.
Williams, Grant. "Turmoil at the Red Cross: Critics Blame Charity's Leader for Problems in Wake of Attacks." Chronicle of Philanthropy, vol. 14 (1 November 2001): 2001.
Reports that the American Red Cross, along with its president Bernadine P. Healy, has been facing criticism for the way fundraising efforts have been managed after the September 11 attack. There is confusion over the amount that victims, families, and rescue workers will receive from the charity's Liberty Fund.
Williams, Roger M. "In Solomon's Footsteps: Conversation with Kenneth Feinberg." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 43 (September-October 2002): p. 20-3.
Kenneth Feinberg heads up the September 11 Victim Compensation Fund of 2001, which was established by the U.S. Congress. In this interview he explains his work and the role of the charity.
Williams, Roger M.; Siska, Darlene. "New York Philanthropy after the Attacks." Foundation News & Commentary, vol. 42 (November-December 2001): p. 22-6.
A roundup about the response of foundations and nonprofits to the September 11 attacks in New York City. Some of the featured programs are Futures & Options for Kids, American Express Foundation, Deutsche Bank Americas Foundation, and Trinity Church. A sidebar presents an interview with Barbara Bryan, head of the New York Regional Association of Grantmakers.
Williamson, Richard; Sinclair, Matthew. "Islamic Charities under Spotlight's Red Glare." NonProfit Times, vol. 16 (1 January 2002): p. 1, 6, 11.
In the aftermath of the September 11 attacks, the federal government is working to seize the assets of several Islamic nonprofits with alleged ties to terrorist groups. Charities such as the Holy Land Foundation for Relief and Development in Texas have denied involvement in any terrorist activity.
Williamson, Richard. "Money Comes between Charities, Terror Victims." NonProfit Times, vol. 15 (1 December 2001): p. 1, 6, 8.
Facing controversy over the management of the Liberty Fund, the American Red Cross has announced that all of the $543 million raised will go toward helping September 11 victims and their families. Discusses the organizational restructuring after the departure of Dr. Bernadine Healy.
Wirthlin Worldwide. A Survey of Charitable Giving after September 11th, 2001. Washington, DC: Independent Sector, 2001. 10 p.
Presents the results of a national telephone survey of more than one thousand Americans in October 2001. Among the major findings, it shows that one in seven Americans donated money, blood, or time in the weeks after the attack.
This bibliography is printed in its entirety in the Foundation Center's book, September 11: The Philanthropic Response. The citations date from September 2001 through mid-2004. Much of the literature during that period related to the establishment of charities to aid victims, data on the monies contributed, controversies that arose over disbursement of funds, and the impact on fundraising throughout the nonprofit sector. More general works provide essays by various specialists on the nature of philanthropy and generosity. To keep up with new materials being published on this topic, refer to the Catalog of Nonprofit Literature using the subject heading "September 11 terrorist attacks."


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Results for "i'm sorry but could you explain that in stupid people talk for me? 'HUR DER DER DER' that wasn't funny that was insensitive"
Wait, What?: Scientists Running Tests To Determine If The Universe Is Just A Matrix Style Simulation ProgramIn news I can't quite wrap my head around (although I did manage to get my penis around it twice and and tie it off in a knot), a group of researchers at the University of Washington are running tests to determine if the entire universe is just a massive simulation program runn... / Continue →

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Click an age group below to get started:
Most of our Design-Your-Own (DYO) shoes can be made within a few days, although turnaround during busy seasons may take up to two weeks.
Every week, we pick one of our favorite customer-designed shoes to highlight as our Design-Your-Own Shoe of the week and post on our homepage. Scroll down to see a history of all the shoes that have held this proud title. Let us know which ones are your favorites by "liking" them below!


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E-Mail This Page
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Return to Publications - grantsgovguide1209 Grants.gov Application Guide - December 2009


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Message Filters
- 1 Overview
- 2 Adding message filters
- 3 Enabling message filters in the panel
- 4 Explanation of the filter fields
- 5 Explanation of the 'Do this' action option fields
- 6 Using message filters with the Junk Mail filters
Message filters are special rules you can create which automatically perform actions on incoming email. This is a simple way to make incoming email easier to sort and categorize. For example, you could label all email messages from your boss as "Important". The filter could then add the word IMPORTANT to the subject of emails with email@example.com in the from field.
Filters can be created only for fully-hosted email addresses. Another option is to enable anti-spam filters in the panel. If you do so, the anti-spam filters are applied first, then your custom message filters are applied. You can also add filters on your specific mail client such as Thunderbird, Outlook, or Gmail.
This article describes how to add custom filters in your DreamHost panel.
Adding message filters
Enabling message filters in the panel
You can create a custom filter in your panel, and a list of all your fully-hosted email addresses will be listed on your Message Filters page.
- Navigate to (Panel > 'Mail' > 'Message Filters').
- To the right of an address, click the Edit button to open the filter page.
- If you have not added filters yet, click the Add New Filter button.
- When finished creating your rule, click the Add Filter button at the bottom.
Adding a filter using the mailboxes subdomain
You can also use the mailboxes.example.com subdomain to create a filter:
- Log into your mailbox manager at mailboxes.example.com (change example.com to your domain).
- Click the link under 'Email Filters'.
- Enter your new filter settings and click Add Filter.
Adding a filter using the DreamHost API
Another approach to setting Message Filters is through the Mail API (requires an API key generated in the panel's Web Panel API page).
Use mail-list_filters to list all filters on all mail accounts, and use mail-add_filter or mail-remove_filter to add or remove filters.
Explanation of the filter fields
Looks in the Subject line of the email. It looks everywhere in the subject line, and can match part or all of the Subject.
|Looks in the From line of the email, checking for who sent the email. It looks everywhere in the From line, and can match part or all of the From line.
|Looks in the To line of the email, checking for whom the email was sent to. It starts searching directly after "To". Use .* before your term to match any part of the the name or email address anywhere in the line.
Tip: Combine this rule with using '+' for slightly customized email addresses for easy sorting of emails from websites. Give Amazon your email address as firstname.lastname@example.com and then you can easily filter those emails.
|Looks in the CC line(s) of the email, checking for other people the email was sent to.
|Looks at the beginning of every line in the email. Intended for use when matching header lines, such as "X-Spam: Yes". Note that this checks the entire email – the message body and the headers.
Tip: use .* to match anywhere in the line, not just the beginning.
|Looks in the Reply-To line of the email for the email address where replies to the email are sent.
|Looks in the message body of the email and does not look in the headers.
Explanation of the 'Do this' action option fields
Move it to folder
Puts the email in the specified folder. This is possibly the most useful action, but there are a few caveats/restrictions:
Add this to the subject
|Adds the specified text to the beginning of the email's subject line.
|"Subject: Test Email" becomes "Subject: ADDED_TEXT Test Email"
Add this header
|Adds the specified text to the header area of the email. This added text will not be visible when the email is displayed normally – it will only be visible when viewing all the headers.
Forward it to email address
|What it says. The email address to forward the email to can be any address, hosted at DreamHost or anywhere else.
Forward to shell account
|Forward the email to the Maildir of a shell user. This is the same as forwarding to an email address and specifying shell_user@server_name.dreamhost.com.
Delete it
|What it says. The email is not put in the Trash folder and is completely erased.
Doing more than one action
Each individual message filter can check for multiple things but can only perform a single action. You can use "execute and continue" to have multiple actions done on a single email. When a filter has "execute and continue" the action from the matching filter is taken, and then the next filter is checked and filtering continues. Normally, filters are made with "execute and stop" and the first rule that matches is the only action taken, and no more filters are checked.
Here's an example set of filters that check for spam and also sort mail into folders:
- add POSSIBLE SPAM to the subject of emails for any of the following:
- -contains viagra in the Subject
- -contains diet in the Subject
- -contains monkey in the Subject
- and then continue
- move emails to Amazon with Amazon in the Subject
- and then stop.
- move emails to Twitter with twitter.com in the From
- and then stop.
A note on the forwarding rule
Forwarding will act very differently depending on the final 'execute and stop' or 'execute and continue' rule.
For example, a single filter set to:
- forward and continue – forwards the email, after which a copy is also placed in your inbox.
- forward and stop – ends the filter chain before it reaches the end, so no message would be placed in your inbox.
Using message filters with the Junk Mail filters
As noted earlier, you can still use the message filters even if the domain is set up with the anti-spam junk mail service. Mail will come in through the junk mail filtering machines first, then gets routed to the regular incoming mail machines where your filters are then applied. Emails that are quarantined go there before your keyword filters are applied.


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Oct 2, 2007 11:25 AM
Create your own Halloween fun with these spooky Avant Bats Votive Set ($6/set of 4). Frosted glass with little bats, they're sure to pack a magical wallop for your holiday decorating.
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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Welcome to the fall season! The weather has cooled off...finally! We had alot of HOT weather this summer! Pumpkins, Gourds, Winter Squash, Indian Corn & Goose Gourds are all ready and available at our stand! We still have our Sweet Corn-fresh picked every day...as well as potatoes, peppers, string beans, and tomatoes!
We are doing field trips for Nursery Schools, Kindergartens during the first 2 weeks of October. The children learn about how pumpkins grow, and get to pick their own pumpkin from the field. Contact us for more information.
During weekends in October including Columbus Day we open our fields for people to pick-their-own pumpkins! We give FREE hayrides & have FREE parking!
And did you know that October is also Breast Cancer Awareness Month?? During the month of October, we donate bins of pumpkins and all the proceeds from this go to funding Breast Cancer research! All of us know someone that has been touched in some way by this terrible disease! Come help us support this cause!


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Pawlenty Exploratory Committee Consultant Arrested for Doing a Little Too Much Exploring
Some of these exploratory committee guys really take their jobs seriously:
ANKENY, Iowa — A 15-year-old girl found a campaign worker from Alabama banging on her Ankeny family's back door early Wednesday morning.
Chloe Steward told KCCI she heard her dog barking around 3 a.m. and went to investigate. She said she found a man trying to get into the back door.
"His arm was in my back door, trying to get in and I screamed and went upstairs to my parents room and I continued screaming," said Chloe Steward.
The family then called police.
Police said Benjamin Foster was arrested and charged with public intoxication and trespassing. He was taken to the Polk County Jail.
Iowa political strategist Eric Woolson is a consultant for the Pawlenty Exploratory Committee. He confirmed to KCCI that Foster is employed by the Pawlenty Exploratory Committee. He declined comment at this time on the incident.
Hillary had the "3 a.m. phone call" campaign commercial, but I doubt Pawlenty will produce a "3 a.m. drunk guy trying to get in the back door" ad.
All the commotion nearly woke up an Alvin Greene for President exploratory committee worker named Alvin Greene who was sleeping in the family's garage.


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Viktor Uzer and Brad Richter Guest Cello and Guitar Duo
Viktor and Brad a cello and guitar duo will be performing at Appalachian State Univeristy. Come and enjoy the music.
Watch Viktor and Brad play Kashmir by Led Zeppelin.
Viktor and Brad are each classical musicians of the highest caliber with successful international solo careers and intensive training from two of the world's most lauded musical institutions: The Moscow Conservatory and The Royal College of Music respectively. Their musical interests and abilities, however, are far from limited to classical music. In their teens and twenties, while developing into classical virtuosi, they cut their teeth in rock bands – Viktor as an electric guitarist and Brad as a guitarist and singer. They also delved into folk and world music but eventually put those interests aside as they pursued their classical concert careers.
The Richter Uzur Duo may be unique in the way in which they combine classical, rock and folk music and themes into truly original new compositions as well as in the way in which they collaborate. Because they live almost 1,000 miles apart they do a great deal of composing over phone and internet and write parts separately, combining and re-developing them while on concert tours together. It is rare that two successful classical composers come together to co-write music of such distinction. The fun and friendship Viktor and Brad share in this partnership are obvious on stage and in their music.
To learn more about Vikor and Brad Vist www.richteruzurduo.com


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TUPELO – Mention "Barnes Crossing" and most people immediately identify the mall area.
But what comes to mind when "South Gloster" is mentioned?
Members of the South Gloster Business task force, along with several city officials, had a planning session Wednesday to map out a long-range plan for the road that stretches from Main Street at Crosstown to the Verona city limits.
They identified problems, talked about solutions and offered ideas about how to best "brand" itself.
"We want to establish a mission statement and find out where we want to go and what we want to do," said task force chairman Clay Short.
And while the "South Gloster is Alive" motto has been revived, task force members said other terminology was preferable.
Advising the public to "rediscover" South Gloster and talking about how it is "evolving" with new businesses and the Highway 6 bypass paints a better picture, they said.
"We've got an economic engine in North Mississippi Medical Center, but we're not quite sure how to take advantage of that," said City Planner Pat Falkner.
"South Gloster has many great individual entities – they just need to be put together," said B.J. Teal, the city's director of development services. "We need to brand it some way so that when you say 'South Gloster,' people see something."
To help South Gloster identify itself, Judy Phillips of the John C. Stennis Institute for Government at Mississippi State University will conduct an economic study of the area and of North Mississippi Medical Center. And it will do the study for free.
"We know the hospital is the anchor for the South Gloster district," Short said. "So we want to be able to quantify that. The Stennis Institute will do that for us. We want to define who we are … we're looking at branding, but before we do that, we need to know who we are and who we can be and this study will help us determine that."
The results of the study should be available by January, and a meeting of the task force and the general membership of the South Gloster Business District association will gather to discuss the findings, Short said.
Contact Dennis Seid at (662) 678-1578 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Dennis Seid/NEMS Daily Journal


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Hold on to your hats, here come The Skins. An electrifying Brooklyn band with a kick-ass rock sound that is a fierce mélange of Hendrix and Led Zeppelin with the prog-rock of Frank Zappa biting through the booming vocals of it's lead singer, Bayli McKeithan. Performing at the Fox Theatre, Oakland last week, Bayli channeled Amy Winehouse sass while rocking like Tina Turner on "Surf" and "Summertime", but toned it down sweet for the bossa nova-style "Maybe".
The Skins are currently the opening act on Jake Bugg's sold-out headlining North American tour, which also features Strokes' guitarist, Albert Hammond Jr. They introduced themselves to the Bay Area when the tour rolled into The Fox Theatre last Thurs, Jan 23. Their half-an-hour set was short but packed a punch. And in an interview backstage with The Examiner after the set, the band were still buzzing and eager to talk about how they got their grown-up sound.
"Growing up I listened to a lot of classic rock, R&B and hip hop, " said Reef, 15 and the youngest in the group but plays the drums like a Black Sabbath virtuoso. The Skins are made up of three McKeithan siblings besides Bayli and Reef - there's Kaya on bass, plus their friend, Daisy Spencer and her boyfriend, Russell Chell. On stage the couple make for likely dueling guitarists adding deep flavor bursts with their accomplished fretwork. Daisy also does some mean back-up vocals.
"I grew up listening to the classics like Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. And around the time I met Russell I started really getting into prog rock like King Crimson and Frank Zappa. Then when I started to become really close with them (the McKeithans) they introduced me to all this new hip hop, I already knew some of the stuff but they really opened my eyes. I used to be like only classic rock, now I really love hip hop and even pop – well, some pop," added Daisy who also loves indie rock.
They all went to Paul Green's School of Rock in their early teens and Reef earlier, when he was 9. Yes the School of Rock made famous in the Jack Black 2003 movie. And to any one who has sent their kids to one of these now franchised schools will know, their bible are the rock staples of Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, Queen and David Bowie.
"School of Rock expanded what our parents had introduced to us, like really deep cuts of Frank Zappa. Just weird stuff that we never would even think to look into." added Russell.
But The Skins are no throwback wanna-be teen cover band. They are here today as their schooling is only one aspect of their genius. They are magpies of different and sometimes complex musical genres, open to each other's eclectic musical roots and receptive to experimentation in their jam sessions. Their ability to write their own songs through the filter of this rich bedrock of music history without watering down any of its influences give them a hybrid neo-rock sound which is theirs to own.
"I think we've all become a lot more open-minded in the last year or so since we've been a band. And writing new songs. We're always sharing music with each other too," added Bayli.
With any luck they are going to introduce a whole new generation to the music of Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin, a generation that may otherwise only be fed on a diet of tepid-pop or on the other spectrum the unwarranted lewdness of Miley Cyrus. Gosh, they almost even turned me on to Kanye West. After I had heard their firecracker of a cover for "Mercy" I looked up the West original. The no-frills basement gig of this young bunch with a median age of 17, put the grow man's hyper-posturing original to shame.
An internet search for 'interviews with The Skins' right now will bring up pages upon pages of the Brit Teen drama of the same name. But that may soon change as the young quintet has the legendary Rick Rubin at the helm of their first record; street artist, Shepard Fairey designing their t-shirts; and their own "Entourage" support in actor, Adrian Grenier who has signed them to his fledgling Wreckroom Label.
Taking time off from shooting the "Entourage" movie, Grenier was on hand to provide support to his young charges. In an interview backstage he explained how Wreckroom Records came to be. "I have a studio in Brooklyn and I had some extra studio time that I didn't want to waste. I knew that a lot of bands would love to use the space and record their music."
"I had no intention of taking it further. I thought great. Have a good life. Good luck. You'll probably never make it. But don't burden me with it. Then these kids came in and frankly, I just fell in love with them. They felt so familial. I was so enamored of them that I wanted to have them around all the time."
So Grenier who himself has a folkish-pop band, The Honey Brothers signed them to his new label which has evolved into an incubator for young artistes with live music events, where these bands can showcase their talents.
He added: "The Skins are our primary focus and they have momentum right now. They're disciplined and talented. Their ages are irrelevant. They're doing their part and so I do mine. I am here to take the burden of logistics and politics, and to co-ordinate things so they can concentrate on what they need to do."
When I asked if Grenier was more an actor or musician at heart, he replied: "I am a creative person and someone who isn't happy unless I have the opportunity to express what's inside. And right now it's doing my part to support The Skins. Back when we were making our own films, it was never about who was in front of the camera. I would hold the boom, do the lights, climb a building to drop a prop in shot. I would do whatever my role was."
And this is Grenier's role for the moment.
The band members may be young but are not totally blindsided by Grenier's fame. When asked about his mentoring them, Reef who like Grenier plays the drums but with an edge beyond his years said; "Mentoring is a strong word." Added Daisy: "We're not easy-going. We will fight for the respect that we need in this industry. But Adrian has seen the nasty side of the business."
Said Kaya: "Even if he can't make it to a show or something that we are doing, he will always make sure that we are introduced to the right people. He never lets us miss out on anything. I mean his career, his fans, his movies - he introduced us to them. "
Bayli summed it up best when she said: "Ag is super generous and he is mentoring in a personal way. He's super intelligent and just inspiring to be around."
Don't miss The Skins if they are playing in your town. They play tonight, Jan 29 at the House of Blues in Houston. Tomorrow, Jan 30 at The Civic Theatre in New Orleans. Fri, Jan 31 at the Minglewood Hall, Memphis. And Sat, Feb 1 at the Ryman Auditorium, Nashville. For more information, please click here.
Set List
Going Down
Pump Up the Speed
Black Skinhead
Kiss Me hard
Suggested Links
- Matthew Cooke and Adrian Grenier talk 'How to Make Money Selling Drugs'
- Adrian Grenier is among the keynote speakers at 2013 On Demand Summit in NYC
- Magik* Magik Orchestra doing it for the kids with classical meets indie concert
- One-woman play on growing up in a porn-empire told with the help of a rock band
- Awards show darling Taylor Swift has a meme-orable night at the Grammy Awards


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If you haven't heard about our Tastemakers event, you probably haven't been on our site in a while. It's almost all we've been talking about lately.
Tastemakers highlights some of the state's best food and beverage. For $20, you'll receive tastings and entertainment on event nights, as well as up to 3 months of exclusive offers and discounts from participating restaurants. Wine and beer pairings may be added for an additional $10!
147 West Broadway, May 19-20.
You'll also have your chance to get in our magazine's People section. Photographer Cortney Finlayson will be at the event on Thursday, May 19.
And yes, we do realize other events are going on this weekend, too.
Cortney will also be snaping photos at Salt Lake CAP Head Start's fashion show, Threads at the Salt Lake Hardware Building on Friday, May 20.
The fashion show will feature styles from SLC's most fashion-forward boutiques, and unique items from the show will be sold on site. Ticket sales and 20 percent of shopping will help build the new Head Start preschool building. Click here for more info.
Utah's Entertainment and Choice Awards
SLmag is getting photos from the Utah's Entertainment & Choice Awards at the Salt Palace on May 20.
Media in Utah compete to be named the best, and we're up for The Choice in Print Media Award (given to the best magazine, newspaper or other printed media in the state).
It will be hosted by Daniel Bernhardt with special presenters Donny Osmond and David Archuleta. BYU b-ball stud Jimmer Fredette will also be there.


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Celebrity Central / Top 25 Celebs
Kelly Ripa
Credit: Michael Simon/StarTraks
Published: Tuesday November 13, 2012 06:00 AM EST
More from PEOPLE
Latest News!
- Caitlyn Jenner Weighs in on the Presidential Race: 'Trump Seems to Be Very Much for Women'
- Read the Cover Story: Matthew McConaughey: Love, Family & What I've Learned
- Former Law & Order Director Sentenced to 10 Years Probation for Child Pornography Charges
- Hillary Clinton Takes Giant Selfie with Digital Content Creators at Town Hall Discussion: 'We Have to Send This to Ellen!'
- John Mayer Says He's 'Ready' to Find His Next Girlfriend: 'I'm More Mature Than I've Ever Been'


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Liverpool will offer Willian a massive £110,000-a-week contract.
The Reds have been in the market for a marquee signing during the transfer window, and have now firmly set their sights on landing highly-rated Willian.
The 25-year-old has been made available for transfer by Russian club Anzhi, who are trying to lower their wage bill, and Liverpool opened talks on Thursday
Willian has already confirmed his interest in making the move, and Liverpool are ready to offer the player £110,000-a-week to make sure it happens. (The Metro)
Willian has all the attributes to make a real impact at Liverpool


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We are the law firm for claimants throughout the State of Louisiana
The law firm of Anderson, Dozier & Blanda specializes in civil litigation. Our attorneys litigate cases in State & Federal Court throughout Louisiana. The focus of our legal practice is on personal injury claims. Anderson, Dozier & Blanda enjoys an excellent reputation with the judges and the members of the legal community. Our reputation and history of success comes from the experience earned handling approximately 8,000 cases and our dedication to the needs of our clients. Our attorneys, all from Louisiana, have 81 years of combined experience representing clients in every aspect of the claims process, including building the case, pre-trial negotiations, trial court and appellate court. Learn More »»


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Although Precious Pups in Calverton, LI rescues approximately 50 dogs a week from kill shelters in North Carolina and Texas, the organization is now fighting for its own life due to 20 complaints by adoptive pet parents that their animals "came in poor condition, and that the shelter had falisified veterinary records." Although this is a relatively small amount when compared to the 1,500 adoptions made by Precious Pets over the past 3 years, it is serious enough to warrant a legal investigation involving New York State's Attorney General's office, which has asked Suffolk County Judge Andrew Tarantino Jr. to find a way to keep it open during their investigation.
Although Precious Pets owner Laura Zambito originally ignored supeonas to turn over her records on the (poor) legal advice of her former lawyers, Judge Tarantino emphasized that he will not rush to judgment because of it, and his goal was to "avoid the needless euthanization of dogs" during yesterday's hearing in Riverhead. However he did grant a temporary restraining order which prevents the shelter from adopting out any of the 80 dogs currently residing there, as well as barring them from accepting any new animals in now in place.
One of Precious Pet's attending vets, Dr. Russ Star of the St. James Animal Hospital has already testified that he 's seen "no sick dogs leave for adoption." However, Assistant District Attorney General Rachael Anello did tell the court in Riverhead yesterday that the number of original complaints regarding animals in poor condition has doubled. In the meantime, the shelter's new lawyer, Alan Sash of Manhattan, stated that the organization "would accept any government monitor the AG's office wants and would also agree to unannounced visits at any time." Both sides are due back in court tomorrow.


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The Centre for Learning Technology incorporates DUIT Multimedia, which was originally created in 1992. Over the past 20 years, the Centre has attracted more than $10 million in funding to develop multimedia resources and deliver professional learning for schools, universities, government and commercial organisations.
In 2006, the SPICE program was established through a partnership between The University of Western Australia and the Western Australian Department of Education. Initially a three-year program to 2008, it has been extended twice for a further three years to 2011, and now to 2014.
The SPICE program provides professional development opportunities for science teachers through curriculum resources, Information technology literacy, learning technologies, professional learning and enrichment with new science research. We also promote science to students directly, with inspiring speakers including young university science graduates.
The Centre's $3 million facilities were created in 2008 by UWA to support the SPICE program and other ongoing projects. The Centre is located at the heart of the UWA campus and is extremely well equipped with the latest learning technologies.


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Secrets abound in regards to Christopher Nolan's next film, Interstellar, but that will be changing soon enough. With a storyline that involves wormholes, deep space travel, and corn (!?!), it's clear Nolan is planning on going sci-fi in a major way, and that intention becomes even more clear on the newly-released poster.
"Mankind was born on Earth. It was never meant to die there", is the tagline for the image and it does a good job of revealing very little about the plot. That will presumably come later this month when the new trailer debuts in front of Godzilla. But for those fortunate enough to be in the Washington, DC area (like us), the trailer is playing right now at the Lockheed Martin IMAX ahead of Hubble 3D, and here's how the Washington Post briefly describes it...
After a brief announcement, the trailer unspooled to show Matthew McConaughey driving his truck through corn fields while a lush orchestral score swelled in the background. Later, the fields had caught fire, an ominous dust cloud could be seen looming over a baseball game, and McConaughey (playing a character named Cooper) was reassuring his daughter that he loved her — right before being shot into space in order to save the world.
Previous plot descriptions have said the story would explore "the toll climate change has taken on agriculture, with corn the last crop to be cultivated." Doesn't sound too exciting but Nolan clearly has ambitious plans, which is why he was able to lure a star-studded cast of McConaughey, Jessica Chastain, Anne Hathaway, Michael Caine, Casey Affleck, David Oyelowo, Wes Bentley, Matt Damon, Topher Grace, Ellen Burstyn, and more. Interstellar opens November 7th.


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In early March, British Airways began direct flights from Austin, Texas, to London Heathrow Airport. The service started just in time for overseas visitors to enjoy the SXSW Music, Film, and Interactive Conferences and Festivals and made it much easier for European conference attendees to visit Austin for the event. Service is provided on a Boeing 787 aircraft.
"We're ecstatic that British Airways decided to add nonstop service between London and Austin. It shows that they see the future potential for this marketplace as the epicenter of central Texas," said Bob Lander, President and CEO of the Austin Convention and Visitors Bureau.
"As the Mayor of Austin and a former pilot, I am excited to have British Airways, one of the world's foremost carriers, create this trans-Atlantic link. This first time, nonstop service between ABIA and Heathrow Airport is sure to take our cities to new levels for both business and vacation travelers," said Austin Mayor Lee Leffingwell. "We look forward to a great and growing relationship between Austin, British Airways, and London."
The new route marks British Airways' third destination in Texas, with the airline also serving Houston and Dallas-Fort Worth. The London -Austin nonstop service is available five days a week, increasing to daily flights in May.


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Spinning Type
Interesting typographic experiments from Jinhwan Kim involving spinning letterforms. What makes these more interesting is that they are not simply animated on the computer, they are shot through a lens, with a light box, which reveals a chromatic aberration of colours beyond the pure black letterforms themselves. You also get that lovely "wagon wheel effect" as the motor accelerates and decelerates. That can be seen best with the full alphabet below.
I think "J" is my favourite!


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The standard payload configuration for the Black Brant V vehicle was 44 cm in diameter with a 3:1 ogive nose cone shape. Payload length for the Black Brant 5 meters and weight was limited to approximately 540 kg. Because of the relatively high dynamic pressures, bulbous (larger than 44 cm diameter) payloads could not be accommodated on the Black Brant V vehicle. Standard hardware systems that were available for Black Brant V motors included aft recovery systems for 340 kg or 450 kg recovered weights. An Ogive Recovery System Assembly (ORSA) for the same weight ranges, payload separation systems (including a High Velocity Separation System) and despin systems were also available. These units were modular "stackable" such that a great deal of flexibility existed to meet experiment requirements.
Payload: 68 kg (149 lb) to a 387 km altitude.
Gross mass: 1,197 kg (2,638 lb).
Payload: 68 kg (149 lb).
Height: 8.15 m (26.73 ft).
Diameter: 0.44 m (1.44 ft).
Thrust: 111.00 kN (24,953 lbf).
Apogee: 387 km (240 mi).
First Launch: 2011.07.10.
Last Launch: 2011.07.10.
Number: 1 .


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- Duration
- 01:54
Star chemistry all but gone as franchise is finally bled dryMovies
Twilight sputters out
This giggle inducing shambles will titillate hard core twi hards but ultimately prove the very opposite of immortal.PT1M54S http://www.theage.com.au/action/externalEmbeddedPlayer?id=d-29e3g 620 349 November 15, 2012
- Name
- The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn - Part 2
- Release date
- 15 November 2012
- Genre
- Fantasy, Drama, Romance, Action/Adventure
- Running time
- 115 min
- Director
- Bill Condon
- Screen writer
- Melissa Rosenberg
- Actors
- Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Taylor Lautner, Maggie Grace, Dakota Fanning, Peter Facinelli, Jackson Rathbone, Kellan Lutz, Nikki Reed, Ashley Greene
- OFLC rating
- Year
- 2012
- Language
- English
General (115 minutes)
"I'm never going to get enough of this. I mean, we never have to catch our breath or sleep or eat. How are we gonna stop?" That's the newly 'turned' Bella Swan (Kristen Stewart) - or to use her married name, Bella Cullen - and she's talking, in case you hadn't guessed, about vampire sex.
Little in Breaking Dawn Part Two lives up to this memorable speech. Bella already looked set to live happily ever after at the end of the previous instalment of the interminable Twilight saga, which saw her happily married to her vampire boyfriend Edward (Robert Pattinson), the proud mother of a half-undead baby girl, and a full member of the creepy but nice-when-you-get-to-know-them Cullen clan.
This final instalment is something of an anti-climax, so to speak, though we do get to see Bella testing out the full range of her new powers, which include enhanced eyesight, super strength, and the ability to zip from one place to another like Speedy Gonzales.
The cartoonish portrayal of these abilities only adds to the film's warped, disjointed sense of space. The director Bill Condon piles on the close-ups while ensuring his leads spend as little time as possible in the same frame.
As a result, these supposedly passionate lovers show less chemistry than ever. Stewart, a talented but tense actress, still has problems expressing happiness or fulfilment; the reliably disengaged Pattinson sticks to downcast looks and smirks.
The third side of the romantic triangle used to be Taylor Lautner as Jacob the muscly werewolf, who has ceased to be any kind of rival for Bella's affections. Still, he hangs around like a loyal retainer, allowing Lautner to show off his ability to simulate various human emotions (how long before someone asks him to play a serial killer?).
After nearly two hours of padding, there's a laughable climactic battle sequence with heads shattering bloodlessly, Michael Sheen carrying on like Dr Evil, and giant wolves emerging from the shadows as if hoping to be immortalised on a T-shirt.
Of course, the Twilight films have always been bigger than life - the entire series is nakedly one big, operatic metaphor for the journey from adolescence to sexual maturity.
But at this point the journey is well and truly at an end. Melissa Rosenberg's script regularly falls back on campy, nudging in-jokes, placating the fans while acknowledging that the series has little left to offer.
4 reviews so far
The best bit about the Twi Books (and films) is that they have this storyline that while interesting (to me anyway), just begs to have fun poking at.
I am ready to do the inevitable (judging from how I have fared sitting through the previous films) and find things in the movie very unintentionally amusing at some point resulting in my laughing and making the twis mad. I daresay it will be when VegetarianBabyVampBella is hunting wabbits - I mean Deer, or jacob is swooning over his ridiculously named age-inappropriate crush.
- Commenter
- Lalalaaaa
- Location
- Forks
- Date and time
- November 14, 2012, 11:21PM
One word, Crap
- Commenter
- mes
- Location
- Date and time
- November 14, 2012, 11:24PM
Thank god it's over ! May it never grace our screens again.
- Commenter
- Craig54
- Location
- Date and time
- November 15, 2012, 6:26AM
I'm still gonna watch it.
- Commenter
- Alex
- Location
- Geelong
- Date and time
- November 15, 2012, 9:43AM
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It's Unicorn Mead's thirteenth birthday and she has been given a scrapbook. Five years later, she finds the scrapbook again and reads threw it on her eighteenth birthday evening. You can read with eighteen-year-old Unicorn and see what Unicorn thinks of it, five years later.
Age range: 10+
All these books are crap don't read them please ok bye. No, I didn't get hacked I just think these books I wrote aren't worth reading.
Comment posted.
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SOCIALITE It's not virtuality, it's reality. @DashaAnderson Published May 05, 2011
Let It Fade Published July 19, 2010
What Else. Published October 28, 2009


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More New and Used
from Private Sellers
Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.
Mosby's Comprehensive Review of Practical Nursing for the NCLEX-PN® Exam
ISBN13:by Eyles, Mary O.
Elsevier Science Health Science div
Prepare for success on the boards with Mosby's Comprehensive Review of Practical Nursing for the NCLEX-PN ® Examination! An outline format makes studying easier, and chapters organized by core clinical areas make review more efficient. Separate chapters help you focus on the specialty areas such as pharmacology, nutrition, and emergency nursing. Practice questions in each chapter are written in NCLEX examination style and include detailed rationales for both correct and incorrect answers. Developed by NCLEX-PN expert Mary O. Eyles, PhD, RN, this guide also includes a comprehensive exam to prepare you for the test-taking experience. Together, the book and CD offer a total of more than 3,600 practice questions. More than 3,600 questions provide plenty of practice: 1,494 questions in the book, and 2,193 additional questions on CD. Rationales for both correct and incorrect answers help you understand the reasoning behind each answer option. Page references to Elsevier textbooks provide fast, efficient remediation for each question. Alternate item format questions reflect the NCLEX-PN exam with drag-and-drop prioritization, multiple response, chart/exhibit, and illustrated questions. Questions on the CD let you choose to practice in study, quiz, or exam modes. Test-taking strategies include helpful tips in preparing for nursing exams and the NCLEX-PN exam. The comprehensive exam includes questions in all clinical areas, reflecting content on the current NCLEX-PN exam. A breakdown of the changes to the 2008 NCLEX-PN test plan prepares you for the latest version of the exam. A web link on the CD connects you to updates and technical support.
Table of Contents
|Preparing for the Licensure Examination
|Nursing Concepts, the Nursing Process, and Trends in Nursing
|Medical-Surgical Nursing
|Mental Health Nursing
|Maternity Nursing
|Pediatric Nursing
|Nursing Care of the Aging Adult
|Emergency Preparedness
|Comprehensive Examination
|Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.


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Are you sick of having steak, chicken and fish every night for dinner? Why not spice it up a little and try some exotic meats. Many exotic meats are great for your entire family. Some of them taste very similar to other meats, your children may not even be able to tell the difference.
Alligator- The meat you want to eat on the alligator is the tail meat which is white meat. It tastes very similar to chicken, but a bit saltier. You can deep fry these and turn them into "chicken" tenders for your kids.
Bison- Instead of making beef hamburgers, you can serve your family bison burgers instead. Bison burgers are healthier than beef because they are high in protein and low in cholesterol. You can enjoy a burger without increasing your cholesterol level. Also, a bison burger contains much less calories than a beef burger.
Rabbit- Rabbit is a delicious exotic meat that your entire family can enjoy. Like alligator, rabbit is also very similar to chicken. You can enjoy rabbit and know that it wasn't injected with artificial growth hormones like most of the chicken at the supermarket is.
Snapping Turtle- In many parts of the world, snapping turtle is considered a delicacy. The meat in the legs, tail and back can all be eaten and enjoyed. Snapping turtle tastes great in a stew mixed with different types of vegetables.
Ostrich- This is a very healthy meat that your family can enjoy because it contains hardly any fat, it has low cholesterol and the taste of this meat is extremely delicious. Many people simply grill this meat over the grill to their liking.
Boar- Boar can be hunted in different parts of the USA. Boar tastes very similar to pork and can be prepared the same way as you would prepare your pork chops. The meat on this animal is much healthier than pork meat, however.
Quail- This is a popular meat for those who hunt. The only downfall of eating quail is that you need quite a few of them to feed an entire family. There isn't much meat on this animal, but it sure tastes delicious.
All of these meats can be served for your family to enjoy. It is great to expose your kids to different exotic meats that he or she wouldn't normal eat. There are many heath benefits to eating these exotic meats as well.


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Forced to upgrade
By user12625760 on Nov 22, 2008
Build 103 and ZFS root have come to the home server. While I was travelling the system hit bug 6746456 which resulted in the system panicing every time it booted. So I was forced to return to build 100 and have now upgraded to build 103. Live upgrade using UFS would not work at all and since I have the space I've moved over to ZFS root. However the nautilus bug is still in build 103 so I'm either going to have to live with it, which is impossible, disable nautilus completely or work to get the time slider feature disabled until it is usable. Disabling nautilus while irritating is effectively what I have had to do now so could be the medium term solution.
The other news for the home server was the failure of the power supply. So it was good bye to the small Antec case that used to house the server since it did not really save any space a more traditional desk side unit has replaced it which also allows upto six internal drives. Since ZFS root will not support booting of stripes the extra two drives I have form a second pool.
# zpool list NAME SIZE USED AVAIL CAP HEALTH ALTROOT pool2 294G 36.8G 257G 12% ONLINE - tank 556G 307G 249G 55% ONLINE - #
The immediate effect of two pools is being able to have the Solaris image from which I upgraded on a different pair of disks from the ones being upgraded with a dramatic performance boost. The other is that I can let the automatic snapshot service take control of the other pool rather than add it to my old snapshot policy. Early on I realise I need to turn off snapshots on the swap volumes which are on both pools (to get some striping):
# zfs set com.sun:auto-snapshot=false pool2/swap # zfs set com.sun:auto-snapshot=false tank/swap #
should do it.


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May 7, 2013 10:05 AM
We know you're a catch...and now you can have the fishhooks to prove it! The Top Water Fish Hook Cuff ($55) from Rose Pierre is a simple accessory with a little bite!
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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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving Bar Harbor and Hancock County in Maine. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in Bar Harbor, ME today!
Popular Tags for Skydiving Bar Harbor:
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Sign up for our newsletter and receive updatesand specials on skydiving across America!


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Sept. 18, 2012
Box Score | Highlights | Postgame Press Conference
TUCSON, Ariz. – Sophomore Madi Kingdon (Phoenix, Ariz.) recorded 20 kills and 11 digs to lift the Arizona (9-3, 1-0 Pac-12) volleyball team to a Pac-12 opening win over archrival Arizona State, 3-1 (25-20, 25-16, 20-25, 25-21), Tuesday night inside McKale Center.
The Arizona defense was outstanding all night as the Cats held ASU (11-3, 0-1 Pac-12) to just .107 hitting for the match. UA also came up big at the net by tying a season-high with 14 blocks and doubling up the Sun Devils in the blocking category. Arizona hit .204 for the night in its first ever match on the new Pac-12 Networks.
Kingdon was phenomenal all night as she recorded her team-leading fifth double-double of the season. Kingdon also added four blocks to her 20 kills and 11 digs. Halli Amaro (Los Alamitos, Calif.) also came away with double-figure kills as she recorded 11 with four blocks.
Sophomore Rachel Rhoades (San Diego, Calif.) was strong at the net with nine kills and just one error on 17 swings, while adding six blocks. Freshman Olivia Magill (Seattle, Wash.) was also huge at the net by recording a season-high seven blocks to go with four kills.
The Wildcats were also strong on the back row as junior Candace Nicholson (Long Beach, Calif.) recorded a match-high 21 digs with a team-high two service aces. Meanwhile, Ronni Lewis (San Jose, Calif.) added 11 digs and a service ace for the Cats.
The UA tandem of Chanel Brown (Tempe, Ariz.) and Lauren Fuller (Los Angeles, Calif.) combined to dish out 50 assists. Brown had 28 assists and three digs, while Fuller finished with 22 assists and seven digs.
Arizona got off to a bit of a slow start in the opening set as Arizona State jumped out to an early 4-1 lead. After the Wildcats quickly closed the gap, the Sun Devils pulled back in front 9-5. ASU remained in front until UA tied the score at 12-12. The Cats won the next two points to take the lead, which capped off a 4-0 run. The Wildcats were able to remain in front and take the set, 25-20. The Cats only hit .167 in the set, but held ASU to .065. Amaro led UA with four kills on six attempts in the opening frame.
The Wildcats kept the momentum going into the second set as they jumped out to a 6-1 lead. The Sun Devils closed the lead to two on a few occasions, but they were never able to get any closer. UA went on to cruise for the 25-16 victory to take the 2-0 lead. Amaro and Kingdon each had five kills in the set to lead the Wildcats, while they hit a solid .364 as a team.
After the intermission, ASU got off to a strong start by pulling in front 15-10. The Wildcats cut the deficit to two a couple different times, but the Sun Devils held on to take the set, 25-20. Arizona State out-hit Arizona, .211 to .108 in the frame, while Erica Wilson added five kills for ASU.
Arizona jumped out to a quick 9-3 lead in the fourth set, but a couple of miscues allowed ASU to close the gap. The Sun Devils won four straight points to pull within two at 9-7. After the Sun Devils tied the score 12-12, the Cats won six straight points to take an 18-12 lead. The Sun Devils won the next three points to pull within three, but the Wildcats were able to regain a five point lead. ASU would not go away as it pulled within two at 23-21, but back-to-back kills by Kingdon clinched the set and match for the Wildcats. Kingdon was incredible in the fourth set as she recorded eight kills and five digs to pace the Cats.
Wilson paced ASU with 18 kills, while Macey Gardner also finished in double-figures with 15. Allison Palmer dished out a match-high 40 assists in the losing effort.
The Wildcats continue Pac-12 play on Saturday when they host No. 5 Washington at 5 p.m. inside the McKale Center.
For continued coverage of Arizona Wildcat volleyball, visit ArizonaWildcats.com and be sure to follow the team on Twitter @ArizonaVBall.