text:
E. A. UlllTrOiY.
.( TERMS-Sl.OO PKR ANNUM
rdtiornnU Proprietor,
"EQUAL AND XXA.0T JUSTICE TO AIL MBIT, OF WHATBVE8 ITATB , OS . PE HSO ASIOtf, EEUOIOUS OR POLITIC AL."-.Thorai affanoa.
Volume 4.
MeArlliur, Vinton to., 0.,) Thursday, Sept. 13, '; 1835.
--Number 4
, ... ...
THE P'ABTlItR-DEMOCRAT, t
ED W A II D A . BRATTOnr.
Ofict cm door east of tht Covrt
. UoVtt.'. "' ! '.
11,00 per year, and if not payed within the
wr. 2.00 will be chared "
. These Tcrmaj."tvtt be kietlir
with, and no puicill blisconlinued. until
all arrearages at e paid, unless at tht option
tf tht publisher. ' V, ' . ...
CCT" One square, Vtirlun lines or let first
thrre insertions' ... rjrj
Each additional tnstrlion-3
'.C Card out eor,.. . ft5,00
A liberal deduction uill be made loptr
tons sdvertising by the year.
All advertisements puyuhlc in advance or
on demand
JOBWORKr"' ' '
We ere jprejuifd to eiecute, upon the
shortest noticeri tie rte&tebt menrerai,d on
the cheapest taftns. all kinds oi Plain und
fancy JOB PRINTING, such as
Handbills, 'Bluvhs, Briefs,
Cards, Tickets, Programmes,
Circulars, Pouters, Chicks. '
Bill Heads, Labels,. ) Horse Bills,
J c., . tf-e.,' cjc .
td" WV.respectfully 'solicit the printing
patronage of our Democfltic'fiieiids, and all
otliera requiring work, -in Vinton county.
if cuts for Hie "3?fArlIiur Ltniorroi.M
Tha following Qantlemen will Feci It. and Rjc.lpl
foiSnbiciipticni (no Adruruitniemi, fur this fa
ter,4n Viuion Couutf. Chio.
Petton Cm,
Wu. Tayleb,
Jmo. Ci auk, Sr.,
J. flung,
. J.OlLLEN,
' Adam Lvnit,
J. Easom,
Ilamden Furnace.
Ml. rieapant.
tlarriiion Township.
jnoers &iore,
' Wilkesvilie., (
h. V. HEWITT, Judge of Probate Court
W.L. EDMISTON.Clerk Com. Pleas Court
E. F. BINGHAM, Prosecuting Attorney
Wu, T1SUE, Sheriff. " '
JOSEPH MAGEE, Auditor. : .. :
. PAINE, Treasurer.
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. ULL0M, Coroner.
' County CoiPinieaioners, .
J. rCW J), J- K1NNLV, JOHN SWA1M,
School Kxannners,
O. T. GUNNING. G. V. SHOCKEY and
"Witli tlieir
1- w X. XX s XJ u .
Foit Cilice Adrcsses.
t in( iN.NAii I t'BtiACE, "V" e s t f u 11 , Stew
ail Co. Meniifact urers of the best
quality of Pig Iron., llamden, Reeds
a;m p. o. .
Ei c i.E KtENAiE. Stanley, Ut'iiiley &
Co. Matiufucrureig of the beet quality
ol Pig Iron. Eagle Post Office.
Viuton Fvbkace, Meaos, Clark & Co.
Manufacturers of best quality of . Fig
Iron, Vinton Furnnce Fosi Ofiice.
llAkimti Fubsacc, Frazee, Tarr & Co.
Reed's Mill PostOilice. --n:v.v
Rio Sand Fubkace, Burtleti, Dana'cJ
Co., Manufacturers of the' bett 'quality
of Tig Iron. FoBtOfliceat Athens, 0..
Merchants of Viktor, tvjo ab
Stal.nln Cry Coed Baiware, Qut'.Biwaj., Boot
Sho.t, Groc.nei, .1c. .
McAethub. Johi SHawlf, J. K. cf- D
Will, londincon & Co., Owen Dowd, K. A
Station, J. & E. Dodge, Shades & Reynolds.
II AMUEK.-Renj. Dill, D. D. T.H'd. 11. B.
Moore, J. B. cj- . B. Wilkon, .Ww. C.
Gleaeon. "
Wilkesville. S. S. Murry, John Gillen.-
ciine & Uaruneir teKou ct LWUey, James
lileakely. tarr & olrong. v
Allemsville. Peter Miller,; Marcus Mil
ler, Joseph Wilcox. -
Mt. Pleasant. Phillip Sain.
raAiTavatE.-T-Swept-K &et&toiT,
Aikeb'8 Mill. Jt BlOer. " ' t
Bibkhibmar's -Mill. 'William Tisi.- -'
FIBJilT U K.E Ji Q,O.JlS'
McAbthub. E. P. Bothwell. V4 '.! .
McAbthub. G. B. Will...
H.imdem. Davis & Collins.
Wilbesville. Clin'e & Gardner. .-1 -
tinrvrr. Kii sunt' KTniJro
t)JAl i'' "uu ui yuiju.
JVIcAbthub.-J. G. Swn:.,ttnd' --totw
Atlo rncy a,t.Law
.'. McARTtlUR, D1I10. 4l
Will practice in ViMon ajid adbinin dmin
a!.. itv. it i . V
ucb. yjwee mree uoors vest ol the Tost
Feb. 9. 1852. iVl
JOHK J ELYCe
CLARK AND PLVl-EYM
AltorRCjs at vngyi
'M. A PTUT11J " nuirt
Will hnrliiv IW '.(Zii;SN' 'irLfcl?..!
ty. - Office, lour doors east 'o Siasoia&lful
ben's Hotel.
Eeb. 21. 1854. ' y j 1.
. E. A. BRATTCHf Mt i
Attorney at, Latvir''
. .. McARTHUR, OHIO.' ac .'j .
TTILL practice in Vinton and adjoining
counties. .; Office, qoedoor, east of the
Blue Comer.",;- , , , .
HAS now an assortment of WaHFpi
Borders. Window Curtain. ap;r
6creeos, that can bMdlsbe-snrcafsai inr liel
U J2!2 0y!l-1 WTWWocU;ii
Selected Poetry.
Where are tne friends that'tto me were to dear?
Long, long ago,'- long ago i '
Where are the hopes my heart used to cheer!
Long. Ions eco. long ago.
Friends that I lovd in the grav are layed low;
nupes mat i toenailed are tied irom me now;
1 em degraded for rum was my foe, '
ixjng, long ago, long ago. .
Sadly my wife lowered her beaotiful bead,
, .- Long, Ion? ago, long ago
O! now I went 7eii I knew aim wa dead .
She wit wit ariyrl, my love ami my guidu!
Vainly to m ntiviif ruin alii ui4
Poor broken-heart it was well that she died,
Long, long ago, long ago. ..
Let me look back on the days of my youth,
' Lonc Ioiik auo, lone eo:
I was no stninger to virtue and truth,
. , Lons. Unif Idiio alio.
O for the hopes tlmt was" pure as the , day;
O lor the love ttmt was purer than they ; .
O for the hours 1 have squandered away,
Long, long igo, long ago.
fteetbgf th porjur.ee
- The New Orleans papers of the 15ib
ultimo have coma to hand. They con
tain news conlirming the telegraphic
report ol Santa Anna's flight from Mexi
co, with fuller details ol the incidents
b y w faith p it . was accompanied, , The
lol'owing accouat is irom the Pica
y'une;' ,' ' . t '.,.. ' .
It appears thai' Santa' Anna left (hi
city ofM'afkco on the 9th inst. at the
head of 140rjhen Uoier ihe pretext ol
quelling the revolution iu the State ol
Vera Crux. On arriving st the fortress,
of Peroie he ibriw off the mask and un
veiled his real design. He there issued
a proclamation, depositing the govern
meut in the hands, of Paroui, Vega and
Silas, and immediately, departed with
all speed to Vera Crux. Hj last day's
march was from 1'uente by circuitous
routes (say fourteen leagues,) and he ar
lived In Vera Cruz ou the night of the
loth inst. Ou the day alter his arrival
Santa Anna endeavored to go on board
Hie Mexican war steamer Iturbide
but being prevented by the siale of the
weather, ?ie embarked on the night of
the 17th and with his family, it is sup
poked, proceeded to Havana,
In the meantime, all Santa Anna's
ministers at the tityof Mexico took
FreLih leave, and Gen, Carresa, at the
head of the only troops left in the city,
say 700 men, pronounced for the plat
of Ayutitla, naming Carrera President
pro tcm.,aud Vegu.Coujniauder-in-cheii
uf the troops.
In Vera Cruz.on the night of the l8lh
part of the regiment of Tree Viejas pro
nounred and killed .one of their officers
and then left the City over the walla to
joiu La Llave, who was in the vicinity.
Next mornin(fce remainder of the reg
iment, lay 2 U0 men, we re marched out
d tie city by or der of Gen Corona, to
prevent further disturbance, On the
same day, Suudsy the JVjh, the city ol
Vera Cruz and the troops pronounced in
lavor.of Ihe plan of Ayuntta, Gov. Cor
tna still, retaining the command. waiting
(o,r.order from the Provisional Goveio
merit, f f ; I .
On the 20th, all, was quiet in Vers
Cruz, end no further disturbance was
looked for till the 22 A, the day La Llave
was,expected to entet the city with his
pmoviicicdoti to 7 which ''serious objet
liOfis were' raised, as his' troops, it is
feared, might create . ..dicorder. On the
night of th 21st, however, at half past
7, a disturbance occursd amoung the
troops) thfeRegtrtlent of Guides'.snd Ihe
2d were ordered 'oQt, and several shots
were fired. The pronounced troops in
For( ConeeptiSn fired iht, eannon lod.
ej i'uh crape. rwdiever'aLof khe'Guides
were killed. The Guides then took the
fort by sssualt, after which all became
qdlel.land rerriained so juntil the sailing
of fha Or&abs. ' C
Since the foregoing was written we
learn that Carrera was ippointed'Pvo
visional rresideot for sixth months." A
quarrel for 'the Presidency, it is said, is
UKtiy id ensue. The pleasure of Alvsr
ri antf Commonfort - is net known, nd
tbey will have a say in, the mstterv. The
cbnxlition of affairs. Tor some time nast
"has been sucfi a e to lead to the exuecla-
tion of all that baa taken place. Peo
ple began to speak very freely, and pri
vate meetings took place in the houses
Pl'.niembers of the Liberal party. '-Siice
thetn fue& . le6V proceedings were
f haiienVed; he profeiJUy'f the d.e-
najture of Sam. kn WS8 discUSted.
r .
pewance -nominstingVtriumvirate o
aeuluring bis abseuee, tjntH he should
arrive at Vera Crus.
8 JOn thenOtfi.) (kflltretiio 'and Siglo
ill. newspapers' began to bablish r.
mvksVn fhe.actoaUeondition of affairs
breatirig ttupugfr the bone's" Itrwhich
the press had heitherto been held.
Tbey bpth publibed the plan of Ayutla,
aocTWclpititeat the isiue ofaprognii
cxanitHto id the capital, which wis at
first proclaimed, by a part of the (e'llsor)
and in, tbs evening by the ; population
wto adppted it. ,fl ..Oliij.l.iil
, On the night,, of ihe 12th, the com'
miBsiop. appointed byi. Santa Anna out
at libitly the gemlemen ' thai, bad . been
lmprlsonta1 by Santa Aona.some sixty in
number' shd who ''we're the' iirincinal
aent in nirxiag tbf rgrrterat adoption
of4bef Ian of -jijBtla. . T?'4'- i
r Abeot
The senation increased SB ." .I8 P,,Ma'
rajeapheahe igh'esl p.Uc.' w.h?n
dee'ree uuder lis 'authority made its0"
8,000' to 10,000. Thay finally confirin..
td the plan of Ayuntls, with theadd
tiorrof making a provision for ttievorj
g anizatioo of the National Guard.
From the Alameda they marhed to the
Palace Square and wanted to eater lha
palace to destroy the furnttere of Santa
Anna. Several shots were fired.aod One
man was killed. .
The populace then went te the office
of the Universal newspaper and destroy
td most of the paper, type, fixtures, fur
hlture and pretsla. Thence they went
to the house of lha banker'' LitrU. !
burned all bia furniturf, -including a!
large quantity of valualla papers, beads,
Sec. 'V v
The houie ' of Henor' Bouilli, Ute
MiuUtei . uf fiaitbce. -cSaied a. ft ;.'lr
fate, including bis very valuable ' libra
ry, worth some llD.OUO. The whole
damace done to his place U estimated at
140,000. The house of Seirora Tosa.San
ta Anna's mother-in-law, was next at
tacked and everything in it destroyed
including three handsome carriages,-
These were first filled with- valuable
articles then aet on fire, and so drag.
ged thiough the city like chariots on
Tne house of the banker EcauJon
was also eutered and some damage done
to it- not aiore prhaps than 4,000 or
15,000 before the military arrived and
fired on the people, killiug iourjnd
wouudiig ten The other Ministers and
objects os the popular vengance had ta
ken the prceautiou to remove most of
their property and scie'.e ' it in some
place of safety. Beaidethose above
ineutioued some forty were killed and
aa many wuuuded by the mititarv dur
ing the proceedings. On the following
dj the staus of Santa Anna in the
market place was throw n down from its
loty pedestal, and the people wanted to
drag it through the streets, but were pre
veuted, aud iour persons were shut on
this point. . , ,
On the evening of the 15ih the new
Government seut, uuder lien. Vega, ex
presses to the. various Governor of the
Departments or Stales, requesting them
to p rotiouuce.and at the same lime they
sent the commanders of the liberal for
ces to inform them that every thiug bad
been regulated according to their views,
and to request Iheailocooie to the capi
tal fcloue, leaving their forces behinJ
them tor the purpose of electiug. officers
and arranging the Government. -The
liberal party, however. wer4 uoi
satiafied,and sent on to the commanJere,
telling them to briug their forces, and
that they would be able to cr.rry out their
plena. s , . . .,.,.'
The Government was in fact compos
ed of a large proportion of the members
of the last oue aud cloa ely united with
he Church, lor which reason the liberals
could uotadopt it -
I). Luisde la Rosa, lets Mexican Min
ister in Washington, had been appoiu
tad Governor of I'uebla to the great sat
isfaction o! -the liberals, Sr. Lizardi
bad claimed t2.000.000 for bonds and
valuable papers burned, and (according
to a piivate note) the American Miuia
ler says he baa lost bis rights, as he ac
cepted the . Cross, of Guadeloupe from
Santa Anna. . , i
The press was . free, and the Vtrdtd,
the Monitor Hepubllcano, 'the Patra
and the devolution bad re-appeared,
More Evidence—A Negro Wench
on the Stump in Coshocton
County for Massa Chase!
We noticed hereioiore that two Negro
orators iu the N'oith West were advoca
ting the claims of Massa Chase on the
stump, and, 1bo thsj the colored folks ol
Belmont and Uarrisou counties bad met
in Masa. Convention and passed resotg
lion's echoing sentiments similar to that
of the Coshociou Abolition Age to wil:
That the new move to break dowp the
two old-political parties, W hig arid Dem
ocratic and the re-establishment ol the
Republican Party, and the election ot
Chase was favorable to the enfranchise'
menl of the negro placing theni upoo
an equality in every respect with the
white populatiou. Mauy of the opposi
lion pronounce this a "locoloco election-
eerinc story." Bui let us see., bow the
faciei slaud in our own county.
Last week we visited Lafayette and
Linton townships, and ' were informed
thala negro Wenoh had just . passed
through delivering nerself of several
flaming Abolition lectures, calculated
oicourse to make totes iut Mr. Cbaaa.
She depicted to her audieace the evil,
the-horrors of. slavery said - ahe .wee
once a slave was struck over- the hick
and' head with a ' poker bad whole
hand f nils of HAIR putted from her bead
and otherwise abused. It is , reported
that Welling Bort, editor of the Age,
had a band iu the importation, partic
ularly as he followed directly eiouud
in her. footsteps sticking up handbills!
What next will be resorted to carry the
Aboljiion Ticket tbis . fall. . Already
has ministers of the Gospel come -down
from the pulpit to dabble, in politics
to jdminisitr Mmmoral oaibs to their,
member ,0 j'c lDtm ,0 t0,t ,De
K. N. anti-re;i!bli"D' MMo ,'iickl;
and also have been P1""1
on theetutnp, and eV'- tt ' " "
county egro Wenclris rr i.
field, and all for nothing else ?il ,
defeat ihe - Democratic party tu
party pi equai riging. - -
i New EatfLAiD Whiss. The Boston
Correspondent of the N. Y,, Eveniog
Post says: . - -
.. Some of tne Messachusetts Whigs are
in iatoiof imitating' the" conduct ol
iheir friends in Maine who did much
to, prevent the success of the fusion
moiement of 1&64 .from succeeding
here MV8' that,, before the occarrence
ol the pelt Presidential election ,'. (trie
hundred. theu,snd New -England,, VVbigs
w (II have joined the 'Democrats.. , as .he
noa calls them. thniioK ha nat tit r. It
County for Massa Chase! Multum in Parvo.
Why ia grapevine tike a recruit t Be
cause it is 'listed anJ trained to shoot'
A shoemaker's wife and a blacksmith's
mare are elwaya worsushod.
He who labors for mankind, without
care for himself, has alreadv brzun
his immoriality.
, It is said that tha title of the ore
siding offkei of a Kr.ow Noihiug LoIIge
is, --ureal ignoramus. - -A
was observes that be looks under
the marriagi head for the news of . the
waa,".. rt 1 . .
Why is.a pretty voun? " woman Jj!i
corn in a' -time of scarcity! littause
aus oug-u 10 oa nuaoaiided.
,iDineu are said senerallv to wear
their shawls graceiully, aud men to
manage the same garment tU'l-grscetully .
Tu two neighbors who "fell out"
have got in again. : Neither of them
were injured.
Ribiculoos. For a Fusion oaDer.
which supports a ticket tepreseniiu i
Know Nuibuisi 8(11. KrcaiKLji 1 iaiiti an (I
Whiggery, to apeak of "triangular par
ties. 'Well, fat, Jim didn't quke kill you
with tnat brickbat, did hat'1 "No', but
1 wish he had." "What for!" "So 1
could see him hung, the villain." :
The Buffalo Republic says it is not
polite uow-a days to ask a friend " Will
you take a driuk?" The question ie,
'Will you violate!" or "Ho you feel
use pitching into the prohibitory!"
"My dear, I wish it was as much the
fashion tu trade wives as it is to trade
horses." "Why t" '. Because I'd cheat
somebody sbamfully before ulght."
- The Know Nothing who, would not
Use the word patriot because -it begau
with Pat, hae concluded to emigrate
some where, because ht has' at last
found out that Amtiica was discovered
by a foreigner.
A Laut, who must be a relative of
Mrs. Pattiogtoo.we tbiok, 'by marriage'
at least, waa entertaining soma friends
with a fine leg of mutton at dinner the
other day, when one of her guests
remarked that the mutton waa exceed
ingly tine in quality. ,
"Oh, yea," enid elae,"my husband at
waji ibuys the , best. He is a great
epicac."" ... ,- ...... ., -::
. We fiud the following j.i the Mays
ville (Kv.) Express:
"We wonder il it is true, ss reported,
that the Know Noting lodge inte nd to
petition Congress to grant bounty
lands to the Keuiucky militia who
volunteered iu the famous expedition
to Ciuciunetj which tame off during the
election last spring As a good many
of there were shot in the neck, and left
no heirs, it is proposed to iveatheir
thares to the militia who went from
Ohio and Indiana to Louiaville on the
6ih of the present month. Those who
ran at Cincinnati aie to be holy ex
cluded, and those who served at Louis
ville to have allowances graded, accoad-ing
to tbeii services, the oi.es who kil
led Irishmen, forty acres; who killed
women, one kuudred and twenty; and
who killed children, one' hundred and
sixty." '" ' :' ;
County for Massa Chase! Multum in Parvo. BALTIMORE, Sept. 4.
The Norfolk boat arrived ihU moruing.
She brings awful tidings of the ravages
of the Yellow Fever in that place. ;.
A letter form Dr. Morris state that
64 deaths occurred in JNorlolk on Mon
day. The Herald gives the names , of
thirty five that died on Sunday.
An order has been received- here for
100 additional cutaas, Fuiy were sent
down on Saturday, .' i :
The boat brought up laige nnmbei
ol people, flying from the scourge.
Some of tbefugiiivsa have taken ref
uge in the roiundaot the Exchange, un
til they can be provided with lodgings.
The fever is abating, at Portsmouth,
the deaths averaging about ten daily , i
A Committee ol the citiaeneof Nor
folk, beaded by Dr. John McCabe, pas
sed through this ; ciiy to Waahington,
this morning, to sak the Prusidenl - for
permission -w .. teroove, the lemaindsi
of. the inhabitants to Fort Monroe.-
Judge Johnson's Letter on Fusion.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 18th, 1855.
Uentlemen: I hare received your
kind invitation to attend 4 meeting ot
the people, at Columbus, on ' Monday
evening, 27ili inst , to' ratify the nomi
nation ol Allen I rimbie tor Governor.
, I can not be with you ,qn this occa
sion.,1 My. mind ia fully made up not
to leave my olfice the presept season to
attend any political meeting. , So much
ot my lite has been spent m (his way,
that 1 feel it to te my higher duty to
give what remains ot it to. my ; profes
sion aud to-my family, .- ; - i vr.
I. congratulate yon on the candidacy
a n t.;.i L t r -i
Ql -oiicu . a iiuiuh tur 1 uuicnmr ui
Ohio. ProvM thxvt 'there is ;yet
wisdom enowL'11 ,ofin(l out wortIr?
there is yet patriotism wugh to- sar
rttice one'e personal iu!creats ifor the
good of the State! ' ' ' ;lf3
I SDeak as' it ,1 were' addressinjiiTJV:
self to old AVhig, who barl'!lruggled
long at:d arduously, for, the.ood of the
State,7 aud for the 'peace of k the. Ufiion
, who baie . loved ' .their ' party
muth; but their country more;, and who
oniy lovea tueir party m iu hick ujiiu
ton its advancement was linked with
the honor od prosperity of their coun
try. It ccihot be well doubted that all, or
nearly all the great progressive meas
ures of State legislation in Ohio,
vvhet'aer for the advancement of popu
lar Education or the improvement . of
Agr iculture and Commerce, were adop
ted wh?n Whigs . were the dominant
part r. In llieso great measures we
wori ted harmoniously: nor could I ev
er se any real grouoyr dissension
aujoi'igus.' But the Wh'ig party was
de&U aed to be overthrown; and it was
overt lirown by two leaJing acts, the
urst M lolly, in second or wickedness.
. 1 he lirt act to which I reler. ni
lle Ul-jutiged "cawaf" or five of tfie
tin . r . -v .
tujg ueiegatea to the lJluladelpbia
vutiveiuon againsi me nominanoir ot
Z.uchary Taylor lor the Presidency.
The ground on which the "caveat"
was entered was, that he was a South
ern man, and would favor the exten
sion of slavery in the new territories.
Time proved that these apprehensions
were laise. i tnie Droved mat lie was
Ihe steady, unwavonng friend of free
territory, 'lime brought those who
protested against his nomination to re
pentance, but their repentance was too
late to cure the mischief. Alreadv
Northern Ohio bad been anxiously can
vassed. Every Wiiiz who leaned tos
ward abolitionism had been sounded.
and every feeling against slavery
S'rengthened and made more bitter; all
the while the promise being held out
that Judge McLean, or some other
moderate wliig, would yet be brought
out as a Free Soil candidate for the
Presidency: for at that time, as now,
there was but one opinion among the
Whigs on this question. The Whigs
of Ouio were then, are ' now, and 1
trust ever will be opposed to the ex
tension oi slavery over one acre of
new te-'"iry.
Bd Buffalo Convention cam-.
ndV"aid hey &ive U8? Martin
Van Buren; and without control, heaj,
long, jNorttiero Ohio ran after him !
litis only gave, the State of Ohio t0
the Democratic candidate; but it aa
nut waa ur worse ior US. 1C 0p.
ioned bickerings and bad feeling kakno
..... . .-, j i i . "
iwccn muse wnonaa worueo together
ss a band of brothers. It tended to
sur&outnern Uluo, which unprinci
pled demagogues' had so long a-ord
to stir up between the Northern Bnd
Southern Sections of the Union.
The second act to which I refer was
the corrupt bargain, by which Mr.
Chase and his two friends sold the po
litical power of the State to the Loco
locos lor a seat in the Senate.
At the session of 1817-8, the Lr
islature of Ohio, the Whig, beinr h
the rnsjority, passed an appointment
-v., , n,i..u u.imiuu:! county was
divided into twoi dintricts. ' Under this
act, in the. fall of 1848, Jude Spen
cer and Mr. Runyan, two Whigs, were
elected in the city district. The seat,
were contested by Messrs.. Pnh. nA
Pierce,, who had been voted for as if
no new appointment had been made,
and a question of constitutinnal law
l .1 . I
arose, wnenrer tnia appointment act
waa constitutional or unconstitutional.
If the act was constitutional, nnd th
county oi n amnion lawfully divided.
. i wm -i. . ...
bpencer and Runyan had an undobted
right to the disputed stats. This
would have given the Whigs, on joint
ballot, a clear majority over the Demo
crats of four, and of two nvr th
Democrats and . Free Soilers nut to
gether.. So the parties stood before
the House of .Representatives wa9 or
ganized. . , .
Atthisnich.of time, Mr. Chase,
who had made ' so manv snppohps
against the tin of buying and seeling
men, came into market with , two men
to drive bargains for a seat in the Uni
ted States Senate. In speaking of
these jobs, I do not mean to indulge in
the bitterness , of denunciation to be
lound in the Ohio State Journal, the
Cincinnati. Gazette, the Cleveland
Herald, and other respectable Whig
papers of that day. Bull may be al
lowed ' a single' comment. If what
thtv then said of Mr. Chase and his
bargain was fase. thev oueht to. have
been indicted tor , publishing libels.
If what they said was true, they ought
now to be ashamed, to advocate hi
election. . Democratic politicians,
hard as their cheek was, were ashamed
of these bargains in every part of the
State: and the people at large condemn
ed them as outrageously corrupt
Nothing but the severest outside pres
sure could have forced the Democrats
into them.- There waa the influence
of Hamilton county, clamoring for the
disputed seats,' and demanding the re
peal ot tne apportionment act. .There
were the . numerous candidates for
Judgeships and Asnociate Judgeships,
and there were the candidates - for the
Board of Publio Works, . and other
profitable employments all anxious
for place and power.; . And above all,
and more than all, there was 'Mr. Me
dary, a candidate tor the State Print
ing, making his party believej first,
that they could not tio without him
nd, second, that he could not do with-
oui trVf.P fitting-' "Thus, the kingdoms
6f t,he,eart.b and the glory of them
were tendered ta the Locoiocos on . a
fiingld condition, -that they, should - fall
down and worship the tempter. They
did fall down" and now old stiff-kneed
ley, and a consideration in office
Whigs are asked to Jail down also.
It will be remembered that tliesa
matters were settled by one large job,
or a number of small job?, I neither
know mr cant which. This .winter
of 1848-9' was pregnant with jobs;
and whether they ca.ne in single births,
twins, or litters, nukes but little diff
erence. Tliey had the einie common
origin and end the transfer of all tha
political power of the state to the Lo
cofocos, and tiie election of Mir. Cltaso
to the Senate.
The repe-ii of thft Click laws wa3
one of the conditions of this hugs job.
This was a handful of salt; but it could .
n; t,nddii.t.ot.keer the :nnss front--stinking.
; : .
The remaining objorts accomplished ,
were, first, The nullification of tho
apporiiontnent act of 1817-8, by which
Messrs. Pugli and Pierce took the dis
puted seats, the city district of Ham
ilton county was defrauded of her rep
resentatives, an J tiie Wnis of Ohio
swindled out of the political predomi'
nince in the Legislature: secoud, Tha
repeal of the apportionment act of
l17-oy which alone the manufac
turing and merc.uiiile interests of Cin-
cinnati could Ime a representative in
the i.egishture: third, The endow
ment ol Mr. Medary with all the rights,
pnviieF, immunities and profits of
the public printi.ig: and fourth, The
great stcap, by which Mr. Chase took
ilie benatorslup, and th3 Locoiocos
took all ttie rest.
As a lawyer, I would condemn tlia
first of these acts, if the drama is to
be divided into acts, as the greater '
outrage of all; because it was the a'
tlement, by Townsend r.nd Morse, M.
Chase's two friends, of a simple que
tion of law, whether the appurtio.
ment act was or was not constitutional,
for a 'consideration, thereunto movin"
them. No question of fact noqu.es
tion of expediencyno question of
personal or political preference, was
involved. Tiie sworn judges of -tho
law in the Ci3e decided this question
of law for a consideration. In such a
case it will be difficult for cauists to
distinguish . bet ween a consideration in
-i ..- t . . -
or a consideration in Leffislottoti.""
That which approach nearest la
inaocency, perhaps, tvas (he swap, of
which Mr. Oliaso and bis. friends are
trying notPTle ashamed. The swan.
if it could be separated from the other
acts of the drama, and made to stand
alone, would come witittn tne prece
dent of the alleged "barg iin and sale,"
by whtc l John (Jaincy Adams became
President, and H jury Otay Secretary
of State, in 183 J.
Mr. Clay and his friends in lha
House of KepresentaMvej, had voted
tor Mr, Adams. Geo, Cramer, of
Pennsylvania.madij the charge of "bar
gain and gale' against them. This
charge of 'btfgain and sale" shocked
the moral 9eatlrt3wlioe natior. '
rhereyfr'iJrUO dillereticexof sentimenl
betweeir.UjVf nemies and the frieuds of,
Mc.fylAy isto the niture of the trans-',.
acticnAfaryge. All admitted it to be
utterly disgraceful. The only qUfej
tion was ns-m X!t Iftttlt o'r the charge''
Hie eneroles said it was true, and his
friends dectoretfclt was false. No
tempt was
ae to raise such an act
to respects b
'y oji the plea of usage,
or. "to nuehch the blushes of ingenious
shame" by phfciing that the end jus
tified the meam. Mr. Clay immedi
atcly rofe liora the speaker s chair, as
uunt to occupy it wtule such a chargo
rested upoB.lnin, pronounced the chargo
a base lartaoiM, aiiddemanJeu an in- ;
vesligatio.tV The' riivcstigation was
had. Nothing was proved, and tho
charge and its author sunk into con
tempt together. Yet Mr, Beaton re
garded the fact that such a charge wa
once made against a prominent publio
man such a blot on the history of our
country, that, without any partiality for
Mr. Clay, lie felt called upon, in his
valuable book, entitled "Thirty Years
in me oenaie, to uisauuse me puoim
mind of this lalsehood, and put it at
rest forever. Will anybody tell me,.' r
why it is that an act, which in ever-;
lasting blot on his great name, is exow-'.
able when Mr. Cnasedoes it? and how,
it is that the sam; public heart .which-
a few t ears a'O eve w sick at tha .tho't.
of "bargain and salp," now feels
shock when the same is admitted to'
have been done? : ' :
These are the milestones by which
we miy mark the progress of public
sentiment in the downward road to
corruption and deep decay, " .
1 have horetofore done the talents'.
and private character, of - Mr.' ChaseV;
justice, and shall not retract anything-' ,
I have said in his praise. I oppose las t '
election! not because lie is deficient iry"
... ... .
. . . . . . . r i .-
auiuty, out because, he is master -or
new school in politics, ti hre tha high
est, ofUcea in state are bargained for
like a common chattel, and because
neither he nor his freinds are ashamed
of such bargains. J l am riot the keep. ;
er of his conscience. Ha may think'
all thisriglu. Or he may think, like
all fan atics, that the end justifies the
means. His friends may think the
same thing. But I have not so learn- -
ed the duties of - an American citizen.
My lands ar e my own, and I may let
them to whomsoever I will to grazo -cattle
or to feed swine. - My money
is my owOj and I way p-jrolu "5 svi'.U
xml | txt


text:
Are you or your honey gluten intolerant and not sure how to tackle your wedding menu? Well stay tuned and find out just how this bride and groom created a gluten free and gluten friendly dessert bar. It's simple but genius!
And before you run away, be sure to stop by the full gallery here to see all of the glamorous details captured by Heather Elizabeth Photography.
From the Bride
Be very "in the moment". The day will be done before you know it so you want to be able to remember special moments when you're looking back.
For example, getting into your dress, I wanted so badly to get that beautiful dress on quickly so I could go see Jon and do our first look photos with him. But I had to slow down and pause, tell myself, "ok, I am putting on my dress.. the dress that I have been waiting almost a year to wear!" It really was a special moment for me to share with my mom, mother in law, and bridesmaids.
Steal Worthy Idea
Ok, now a planning tip: When you are sending out your response cards, take a pencil and lightly and in very small writing place a number on the back and then on your guest list put that number next to the corresponding guest name. That way if someone does not put their name on the line, that is obviously meant for THEIR NAME, you can figure out who it was that was sending you the response. Think it won't happen? It will! You would be surprised how many people don't put their names or number of guests that are coming!
A friend made a beautiful presentation cake that saved us 2,000 on a wedding cake and we had a dessert bar instead. It also made our cake so much more special being that one of my best friends made it and it was gorgeous! We also only offered beer and wine so we saved a lot on an open bar, which had no impact on our guests' fun! We used ceremony site flowers to decorate at the reception. So we took an approach of saving in areas that we could so that we were able spend a little bit more for the things that were really important to us
Words from the Vendors
From Heather Elizabeth Photography:
Ali and Jon had a sweet tandem bike theme for their May wedding at the Four Seasons, Santa Barbara With a color scheme of grey and soft pinks, it fit beautifully with her glamorous Jason Alexander Dress and glitzy accessories. Since the bride was gluten intolerant, instead of a full wedding cake their close friend made them a gluten free cake for them to cut, and then had a dessert bar for all of their guests to enjoy later.
Photography: Heather Elizabeth Photography
Coordinator & Dj: Liz of Central Coast Memory Makers
Cinematography: Cinematic Edge
Venue: Four Seasons Santa Barbara
Stationery: The Aerialist Press
Flowers: Jenny McNiece Flowers
Dress designer: Jason Alexander
Bridesmaid dresses: Amsale
Veil or hair accessories: Haute bride
Groom's attire: Vera Wang
Prop/furniture rentals: Town And Country

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Baseball season is right around the corner and this baseball loving family could NOT be more excited!!! Our 12 year old has already started baseball practice, our 4 year old will start his first year of t-ball, and we are already talking about what Ranger games we want to see! Obviously I have baseball on the brain and this DIY baseball bracelet was just enough to get my excitement going.
DIY Baseball Bracelet Tutorial
1. Using your craft knife, carefully cut around the edges of the stitching on the ball. Make sure you cut all the way through the leather.
2. Cut all the way around on both sides of the stitching and then pull the leather back. The stitching piece should pull off fairly easily and all in one piece.
3. It will seem tedious, but you'll have to take out the stitching to the appropriate length of the bracelet. Make sure not to cut the strings because you'll use them again. Once the strings have been taken out, you can cut the parts of the leather off that will not be needed.
4. Once you've cut the unneeded ends off, you'll need to clean up the edges of the bracelet, which means you can cut as close to the stitching as you'd like, but MAKE SURE you don't cut the stitching. It will absolutely ruin your bracelet. But, if you don't cut the stitching you can make it as thin or wide as you'd like.
5. When you have your bracelet the length you'd like, all you have to do is use the strings to tie a knot, to keep your bracelet on. You could even do something a little fancier and braid the strings together before you knot them together.
6. Enjoy your little bit of baseball fun!
Visit Jamie Roubinek's profile on Pinterest.


text:
Scrabble word: CAREER
In which Scrabble dictionary does CAREER exist?
Scrabble (US/Canada)
(8 pts)
Scrabble (UK)
(8 pts)
Official Scrabble (OSPD)
(8 pts)
(9 pts)
Words with friends
(9 pts)
Hanging with friends
(9 pts)
(6 pts)
Lexulous (US)
(8 pts)
Definitions of CAREER in dictionaries:
- noun - the particular occupation for which you are trained
- noun - the general progression of your working or professional life
- verb - move headlong at high speed
- A chosen pursuit; a profession or occupation.
- The general course or progression of one's working life or one's professional achievements: an officer with a distinguished career; a teacher in the midst of a long career.
- A path or course, as of the sun through the heavens.
- Doing what one does as a permanent occupation or lifework: career diplomats; a career criminal.
- verb - to go at full speed
There are 6 letters in CAREER: A C E E R R
Scrabble words that can be created with an extra letter added to CAREER
All anagrams that could be made from letters of word CAREER plus a wildcard: CAREER?
Scrabble words that can be created with letters from word CAREER
Images for CAREER
Other Resources
SCRABBLE is the registered trademark of Hasbro and J.W. Spear & Sons Limited. Our scrabble word finder and scrabble cheat word builder is not associated with the Scrabble brand - we merely provide help for players of the official Scrabble game. All intellectual property rights to the game are owned by respective owners in the U.S.A and Canada and the rest of the world. Anagrammer.com is not affiliated with Scrabble. This site is an educational tool and resource for Scrabble & Words With Friends players.


text:
Russia (RUS)
The past
Since making their FIFA Beach Soccer World Cup debut at Rio 2007, Russia have been Europe's go-getters, taking giant strides to break into the Old Continent's elite. At Marseille 2008 the Russians were thwarted in the quarter-finals by eventual champions Brazil, whereas at the same stage in 2009 in Dubai, an emerging Swiss side proved their undoing in a hard-fought contest that went right to the wire.
The present
In qualification for Ravenna 2011, Russia steamrollered a path to the semi-finals where they lost by the odd goal to a Portugal team inspired by the irrepressible Madjer. Having savaged Slovakia and Andorra in their opening two matches, the eastern Europeans then conceded an inconsequential loss to Romania before toying with Turkey in the round of 16. Their ticket to the global showdown was sealed with an 8-4 quarter-final triumph over Spain, in a titanic battle that earned them the moniker "soldiers of the sand."
The future
Having reached the quarter-finals last time around, Russia will not be content with a similar placing this year, eager to confirm their tag as the new continental superpower. Mikhail Likhachev's men aim to reach at least the semi-finals, a realistic target considering the unstoppable form of talismanic skipper Ilya Leonov, who was named best player for the second time in the qualifying tournament for Ravenna/Italy 2011.
Former stars
Vladimir Pavlikov, Ildar Aliev, Alexey Makarov
Key players
Ilya Leonov, Dmitry Shishin, Andrey Bukhlitskiy
Qualifying statistics
In four victories and two defeats on the road to Ravenna, Russia showcased their lethal attacking prowess by firing in 54 goals, 17 more than tournament winners Ukraine.
The numbers game
11 - The number of goals netted by the Russians in three of their qualifiers ahead of Ravenna/Italy 2011, against Slovakia, Andorra and Turkey.
More on...
Related News
Tactical revolution unseats BrazilTuesday 13 September 2011
Russia's well-oiled machineSunday 11 September 2011
Leonov, Russia's golden captainSunday 11 September 2011
Personal triumph for Russian pairSunday 11 September 2011
Russia dethrone Brazil as beach kingsSunday 11 September 2011
Makarov: We want to winSaturday 10 September 2011
Sidney, Brazil's unsung heroSaturday 10 September 2011
Holders braced for Russian threatSaturday 10 September 2011
Russia reach first-ever FinalSaturday 10 September 2011
Inspirational Leonov's trophy targetFriday 9 September 2011
El Salvador eye another upsetFriday 9 September 2011


text:
The Verizon Droid 2 is a great phone, just like its predecessor. It's just not that much of a huge upgrade. The keyboard is an improvement over the original Droid, Mobile hotspot support. Nicely refined…looks very professional. The Android 2.2 and Flash 10.1 is one of those features.
New Cell Phones – New Motorola Cell Phones – New Verizon Phones
- Verizon Motorola Droid 2 cell phone photos
more photos by Engadget


text:
Günther, V; Strassen, T; Lindert, U; Dagani, P; Waldvogel, D; Georgiev, O; Schaffner, W; Bethge, T (2012). Simian virus 40 (SV40) strains with novel properties generated by replacing the viral enhancer with synthetic oligonucleotides. Journal of Virology, 86(6):3135-3142.
Full text not available from this repository.
View at publisher
Typical enhancers of viral or cellular genes are approx. 100-400 bp long and contain several transcription factor binding sites. Previously we have shown that SV40 genomic DNA that lacks its own enhancer can be used as an "enhancer trap" since it re-acquires infectivity upon incorporation of heterologous enhancers. Here we show that SV40 infectivity can be restored with synthetic enhancers that are assembled by the host cell. We found that several oligonucleotides, co-transfected with enhancerless SV40 DNA into host cells, were incorporated into the viral genome via cellular DNA-end joining. The oligonucleotides tested included MREs (metal response elements), the binding site for the transcription factor MTF-1, which induces gene activity in response to heavy metals. These recombinant SV40 strains showed preferential growth on cells overloaded with zinc or cadmium. We also co-transfected enhancerless SV40 DNA with oligonucleotides corresponding to enhancer motifs of human and mouse cytomegalovirus (HCMV and MCMV). In contrast to SV40 wild type, the viruses with cytomegalovirus-derived patchwork enhancers strongly expressed T-antigen in human HEK293 cells, accompanied by viral DNA replication. Occasionally, we also observed the assembly of functional viral genomes by incorporation of bovine DNA fragments, an ingredient of the fetal calf serum in the medium. These fragments contained, among others, binding sites for AP-1 and CREB transcription factors. Taken together, our studies show that viruses with novel properties can be generated by intracellular incorporation of synthetic enhancer DNA motifs.
1 citation in Web of Science®
1 citation in Scopus®
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Additional indexing
|Item Type:
|Journal Article, refereed, original work
|Communities & Collections:
|07 Faculty of Science > Institute of Molecular Life Sciences
|Dewey Decimal Classification:
|570 Life sciences; biology
|11 January 2012
|Deposited On:
|02 Apr 2012 09:11
|Last Modified:
|05 Apr 2016 15:33
|American Society for Microbiology
|Free access at:
|Publisher DOI. An embargo period may apply.
|Publisher DOI:
|PubMed ID:
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text:
History of of the call sign W3AWU
The call 3AWU was first issued in 1918 by the Department of Commerce to 19-year old Walter L. Holt of Philadelphia, PA. Subsequently, the W prefix was added to the call when the call block was assigned to the United States. In 1939 or 1940, Walter Holt, now W3AWU, moved to Glendora, New Jersey and was assigned the call W2AEW. Walter was not the first holder of this call sign, it being first issued as 2AEW to William Leyh of Brooklyn, New York.
[Photo taken in 1931]
With the advent of the Novice class license in 1953, the FCC started issuing call signs at an accelerated pace. By mid to late 1954 it had gone through the initial W3 alphabetical call sign block and beginning with the W3A assignment started re-issuing vacant call signs.
On January 5, 1955 then 15-year old Alfred J Cammarata of Pittsburgh, PA was assigned the Novice call WN3AWU. I have held the call W3AWU continuously after upgrading to Technician, General, Advanced and Extra class.
My search for the history of my amateur radio call sign was a long one. By a stroke of luck, on May 31, 2014, while searching the internet I stumbled on a short video presentation on how to research the history of your call sign by the current holder of W2AEW, Alan E. Wolke, of Bound Brook, NJ. While watching Alan's video he held up a QSL card of one of the former holders of W2AEW surmising that the call had been issued around 1940 (the last year in which W3AWU appears in a published call book is 1939) to one Walter L. Holt. This revelation made me almost fall out of my chair. My long search for Walter Holt was now complete.
I contacted Alan and told him what I knew about Walter L. Holt. And how Amateur Radio has linked the two of us. Alan was able to provide me a few more details about Walter Holt from a photo copy of Walter L. Holt's W2AEW QSL confirming a QSO of 1961 when Walter would have been 62 years old. How old Walter Holt lived is not known. But I hope he lived to a ripe old age enjoying our hobby - and I hope that I have lived up to Walter Holt's standards and produly represented W3AWU and the Radio Amateur Creed.
Thank you Alan E. Wolke, W2AEW, for completing the circle on my search for the history of my call sign.
6130982 Last modified: 2015-07-16 00:17:54, 2461 bytes
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text:
I tried to compile some C code to get object file from a shell prompt:
$cc a.c
But this gives me the following error:
/usr/ucb/cc: language optional software package not installed
How can I compile C code?
First, you should probably remove /usr/ucb from your PATH as this directory is quite obsolete now. It was meant to ease people migrating from SunOS 4 to Solaris 2 a couple of decades ago but doesn't make much sense these days. Especially this cc commands which set specific flags to compile BSDish code.
Second, all current Solaris releases comes with a C compiler out of the box but it is located in a directory which might not be in your PATH, /usr/sfw/bin and is named gcc (Gnu compiler).
Alternatively, you might have already installed (or you can install) the Solaris Studio compiler. In that case, its path would be <installation-dir>/bin/cc (eg: /opt/SUNWspro/bin/cc or /opt/SolarisStudio11/bin/cc etc ...)
It is unfortunate that sun ever shipped /usr/ucb/cc; you would think it was compatible with SunOS 4; instead it compatible with some very old version of 4.2 but it also required the installation of the SunPro (Now Solaris Studio) compilers.
These compilers can be downloaded from
under the following license terms (quoted from the above page)
Provides perpetual no-cost license for production use and the development of commercial applications.
Many times it's worth it to put strange error messages regarding compiling through Google. When I did this, it seems Solaris doesn't come with a compiler out of the box and that is why you are seeing this. I'm not familiar with Solaris at all, but maybe you need to use its package management tools or something similar to actually install the compiler if this is the case.
Your Solaris installation doesn't have a compiler installed. Back in the 1900:s, Sun charged extra for their C compiler, and provided a stub "cc" command instead, just to remind you that the compiler is not installed.
To compile a file, you need to install a compiler for the same Solaris version (2.5.1?) and architecture (SPARC/sun4m?) that matches your operating system and computer hardware.
Read more at SunFreeware.com for free software that installs under /usr/local/.
If you take that open source/GNU road, you will probably need to install a lot of packages to satisfy dependencies before it works, but if you have the disk space it would probably be worth it.
Old versions of Sun's SparCompiler/Forte/SunStudio can be hard to obtain for your (supposedly) old machine, as they were typically licensed with node locked licenses, and you will not be able to buy a license for those obsoleted software packages any more.


text:
(North Miami, FL) – February 19, 2013 – Bonnie Clearwater, the executive director and chief curator of the Museum of Contemporary Art (MOCA), North Miami, today announced the appointment of Alex Gartenfeld as curator, a new position that will include both curatorial and administrative duties. An independent curator, writer, and senior editor of Art in America and Interview online, Gartenfeld has been involved in the organization of over 25 exhibitions worldwide and contributed to numerous contemporary art publications. Gartenfeld is currently working on the exhibition Empire State, co-organized with Sir Norman Rosenthal and opening at the Palazzo delle Esposizioni in Rome on April 23, 2013. Gartenfeld will assume his new position at MOCA in North Miami on May 10, 2013.
"We look forward to welcoming Alex to MOCA in North Miami," said Dr. Kira Flanzraich, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. "Alex has already made an impact on the art world as a curator, writer and editor. As MOCA's influence and impact continues to grow, Alex's hire will further strengthen our role in the arts community internationally, nationally, and in the South Florida community."
On Wednesday, February 20 at 7 pm Alex Gartenfeld will give an Art Talk at MOCA on the exhibition Empire State which includes works by 25 contemporary artists. The lecture is free with museum admission. ($5 General Admission; Free for members and residents of North Miami.)
MOCA, North Miami is dedicated to defining new trends and directions in contemporary art, and to making this art accessible to diverse audiences. In addition to organizing thematic exhibitions that examine issues crucial to contemporary art, MOCA, North Miami organized and presented the first major solo U.S. museum exhibitions for Teresita Fernandez, Ceal Floyer, Mark Handforth, Roxy Paine, Cory Arcangel, Enoc Perez, and Anri Sala, among others. Internationally recognized for its role in presenting group exhibitions exploring significant new artistic developments, MOCA, North Miami also organizes numerous education and outreach programs for local audiences.
In his new role as MOCA's curator, Gartenfeld will work with Clearwater, who also serves as the museum's chief curator, to organize exhibitions and programming that expands contemporary art scholarship and actively engages audiences; Gartenfeld will also organize traveling exhibitions of MOCA's permanent collection and enhance the museum's online content.
"Alex has already distinguished himself by organizing trailblazing contemporary art exhibitions worldwide, and his relationships with artists and other curators make him a perfect match for our museum," said executive director and chief curator Bonnie Clearwater. "His far-ranging interests and incredible energy will make him an asset to all of Miami and the ever-growing contemporary art scene here."
In addition to curating, Gartenfeld has co-founded two alternative exhibition spaces, Three's Company and West Street Gallery. In his editorial positions at Brant Publication's Interview and Art in America, Gartenfeld oversaw the brisk growth of the digital department and commissioned continually significant content. He also contributed features on artists in both magazines and kept a column on emerging artists in Art in America. He is the author of the first and only anthology of queer independent publishing, in partnership with Printed Matter. The upcoming exhibition Empire State for Rome will feature new and site-specific works by such artists as Dan Graham, Adrian Piper, Wade Guyton and Joyce Pensato, among many others. Gartenfeld received his B.A. in Art History from Columbia University.
"I am amazed by the creativity and contemporary art scholarship coming out of MOCA, and excited to engage the community," said Gartenfeld. "I am delighted to be joining Bonnie to help her continue her groundbreaking work and advancing Miami as a global center of contemporary art."
In 2012, Forbes Magazine included Gartenfeld in their "30 Under 30" list. In 2009, L Magazine named Gartenfeld to their "25 under 25" list.
About the Museum of Contemporary Art, North Miami
MOCA North Miami is internationally recognized as a force in defining new trends and directions in contemporary art. MOCA presents a continuous calendar of exhibitions and programming, including highly original education and outreach programs that make contemporary art accessible, understandable, and enjoyable to people of all ages. In 2012, MOCA was awarded the prestigious National Medal for Museum and Library Service.
The museum mounts six to eight exhibitions each year, most of which are originated by the museum. Thanks to a generous endowment grant from the John L. and James S. Knight Foundation, MOCA presents three exhibitions or multi-media projects each year which feature the work of emerging and experimental artists. MOCA is one of the few contemporary art museums in the nation to have a dedicated source of funding of this nature.
MOCA's permanent collection reflects significant artistic developments in contemporary art by emerging and established artists from the U.S. and abroad. Rita Ackermann, John Baldessari, Uta Barth, Jose Bedia, John Bock, Teresita Fernandez, Dan Flavin, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Trenton Doyle Hancock, Pierre Huyghe, Isaac Julien, Alex Katz, Edward Kienholz, Ragnar Kjartansson, Dennis Oppenheim, Gabriel Orozco, Jorge Pardo, Philippe Parreno, Raymond Pettibon, Matthew Ritchie, Xaviera Simmons, and Ryan Trecartin are among the artists whose works are included in the collection.
The Museum of Contemporary Art is accredited by the American Association of Museums


text:
Illustration: Rocco Fazzari
The Chief Justice of the NSW Supreme Court has derided the Howard government's citizenship quiz and its reference to cricketing legend Don Bradman.
At a Sydney awards night for people who promote social harmony, Justice Tom Bathurst said: ''This multicultural tradition is to be cherished, not feared or lightly sacrificed to political expediency. The attempted imposition of some form of uniform 'national identity' through mechanisms like the Australian citizenship test is not only slightly ridiculous, but sadly ignores the great social, cultural and economic benefits that Australia has reaped from our diversity …
''If knowledge of Don Bradman's batting average had ever been a precondition to membership of the judiciary, court delays would be immeasurably longer than at present.''


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Vittorio Prato Ulisse Sofafor MeritaliaUlisse - Ulysses - the ancient symbol of adventure. It is the most modern figure in the classical culture. Our contemporary world has roots in an archaic one. Universal, but closely linked to every private aspiration. Dream or mirage of a certain goal, consecrated by the security of one's affections. A feeling of warmth, blessed by loving emotions. The quiet of a safe landing, in a definitive domestic certainty.
The Ulisse range features sofas of different lengths, whose backrest cushions may be arranged in a great variety of ways. In fact, the Ulisse system is based on a single structural base that also comprises the seat cushions, with completely removable covers. The backrest cushions, on the contrary, are available in two versions, large and small, and may be composed to create a unique and tailor-made arrangement.
Vittorio Prato


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2d ultrasound is the traditional and original method of viewing a baby's organs and skeletal features. Simply put, this method is what has been commonly used to view the prenatal progress. Today's advanced technology with 3d ultrasound allows the viewing of the surface images of your baby, and with great detail. These images, known as sonograms, are produced with the same frequency sound waves used in the traditional 2d ultrasound. These sonogram images are also produced in 4d ultrasound, a process that allows you to view your baby in motion, also known as real-time.
HD Live is GE's latest ultrasound technology for High Definition and/or premier quality 3D/4D images. HD Live provides very fine details of your baby in real life rendering. GE Model: Voluson E8 Expert.
Sonograms are produced by sound waves at a low output level that is currently regulated and monitored by the FDA. Over 30 years of extensive studies have been conducted, all of which show results of no harmful effects to either mother or baby.
At babyimage we provide both full Diagnostic and Elective scans. Diagnostic scans are ordered by the your physician for medical reason in order for your doctor to determine best course of treatment. There are various type of Diagnostic scan for both Men and Women health care needs that your physician can prescribe to. Elective scan is a limited diagnostic scan generally decided by expecting mother wanting to take a peek of their precious little one in 3D / 4D / or our new HD Live.
No. Our limited diagnostic ultrasound services do not replace your physician's diagnostic ultrasound. We at babyimage want to make sure that you follow the proper procedures when choosing to have an elective ultrasound. To that end, we require expectant mothers who want elective ultrasound to have already had their first diagnostic ultrasound with their current physician or at babyimage. Please print and submit the following form to your Doctor.
Physician Order Form (PDF)
For optimum results, we recommend that you visit our facility between 28 to 34 weeks when your baby is more developed (for Gender only best time is after 18 weeks). Please see our calendar. Or you can select our two visit package for early and late peek.
We use the G.E. VOLUSON E8 and 730, the leading brand in ultrasound equipment. The G.E. VOLUSON E8 and 730 produces the best quality 3d/4d and HD images.
No. Your insurance will not cover the elective ultrasound nor will your insurance be billed for this service. However, your insurance will cover the Diagnostic scan prescribed by your physician.
We offer a variety of packages to choose from, with sessions in the ultrasound room ranging from 10 to 30 minutes.
Yes. All ultrasound sessions are scheduled by appointment only. Please see our appointment calendar.
Staying well hydrated during your pregnancy and drinking plenty of water at least 3 days before your appoinment will help produce better images.
Note: Individual results may vary. Positioning of your baby, location of placenta and amount of amniotic fluid are all factors in producing your babies 3D Images.
Absolutely! In the event that we are unable to see your baby due to the positioning at the time of your session, we will schedule you for a second visit at no additonal cost to you per the rescan policy.


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Jan 31, 2011 12:05 PM
Sometimes we need a little reminding. Especially during dinner parties when that same sour guest seems to have a even more sour comment for your every dish. Retreat to the kitchen and wring your hands out on the It's Nice to Be Nice Tea Towel ($16) by Keep Calm Gallery. Though you'd like to wring something else, or at the very least, present him or her with this tea towel, hopefully it'll help you serve with a smile for the rest of the evening.
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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Anna also has more fake images created of her than any other female athlete. I found tonnes of Anna Kournikova fakes at Celeb Defamer when I searched her name. I had trouble choosing only two to show here today. Both show the sexy Russian tennis girl naked and what a sight to behold that is!
You can download many more Anna Kournikova fakes at Celeb Defamer, along with many more nude sports women.


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El Cantante Showtimes and Tickets
Read Movie Reviews about El Cantante Write a Movie Review for El Cantante
Dvd Release Date: 2007-10-30
Genre: Drama, Musical
Rating: R
Duration: 1hr 46min
"El Cantante" is the dramatic-biography of Puerto Rican salsa pioneer Hector Lavoe. The film follows LavoeÂ's passionate relationship with Puchi and his skyrocket to international fame. But, even when he has it all, Lavoe is unable to escape the allure of drugs and his personal pain.
Cast and Crew
- Starring
Marc Anthony, Jennifer Lopez, Manny Perez, John Ortiz, Andrea Navedo, Federico Castelluccio, Vincent Laresca
- Directed by Leon Ichaso
- Produced by Jennifer Lopez, David Maldonado, Simon Fields, Julio Caro
- Written by Leon Ichaso
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Ducks host defending national champion Arizona in three-game series: Oregon opens the home portion of its Pac-12 schedule with three games against Arizona, the defending national champion, this Friday through Sunday. The Ducks enter the game in fourth place in the Pac-12, one game out of first place. Arizona comes in with a 0-3 league record after getting swept at home by Oregon State in the opening weekend of conference action.
Oregon won the season series with the Wildcats in 2012 taking game one (6-1) and game three (3-1) of the three-game series. Arizona picked up the win (12-6) in the Saturday game. The Ducks hit .292 in the three-game set, while the pitching staff had a 4.50 ERA. Aaron Payne batted .455 (5-for-11) with a triple and five RBI to lead the Ducks, while Brett Thomas hit .400 (4-for-10) with a home run. Pac-12 Pitcher of the Year Alex Keudell threw a complete game winning game one for the Ducks, while Jimmie Sherfy got the win in relief in game three allowing just one hit in 3.2 innings with two strikeouts. Jake Reed took the loss in game two allowing nine runs (eight earned) on 10 hits in 4.2 innings.
Ducks play in first of 10 TV games: Oregon will make its first of 10 regular season appearances on national television on Friday when the Ducks host Arizona on the Pac-12 Networks. Oregon plays a total of eight games on the Pac-12 Networks during the season, while also playing one game on ESPNU and one game on the Big 12 Network. (See complete TV schedule on page 6)
Ducks fresh off 13-games in 17-days stretch: Heading into Friday's game against Arizona, Oregon will have had four off days since its last game at USC on Sunday. Those four days will match the number of off days for the Ducks over the previous 17 days. UO opened the month of March with 13 games in the first 17 days of the month. The Ducks started the stretch with a three-game series at Cal State Fullerton (March 1-3) and ended it with three games at USC (March 15-17). Between those two series, Oregon hosted a seven-game homestand that included two games against Cal State Northridge (March 5-6), three games against Vanderbilt (March 8-10) and two games vs. Texas State (March 12-13). The Ducks had off days on March 6, March 7, March 11 and March 14. Oregon finished the 17-game schedule with an 8-5 record, including series wins over CSUN, Texas State and USC. Oregon hit .251 during those games with a 3.39 ERA. Ryon Healy (.339, 2 HR, 9 RBI) and Brett Thomas (.326, 3 doubles, 6 RBI) led the Oregon offense, while Jeff Gold (2-0, 4 appearances, 1.50 ERA), Jimmie Sherfy (3 saves, 7 appearances, 1.23 ERA) and Garrett Cleavinger (1 save, 7 appearances, 0.00 ERA) led the Ducks' pitching staff.
Oregon wins two of three at USC to open conference play: The Ducks won the series at USC last weekend to open Pac-12 play picking up wins on Friday and Saturday before losing the finale on Sunday. Jake Reed picked up the win in game one, while Brett Thomas, J.J. Altobelli and Scott Heineman each had two hits for Oregon. The Ducks used a six-run eighth inning to come from behind to win game two. Four UO relievers combined for 3.1 innings of scoreless relief in the win.
Healy, Sherfy and Payne lead Ducks among national leaders with top 10 rankings: Ryon Healy, Jimmie Sherfy and Aaron Payne all rank among the top 10 in one category in the national ranking. Healy is fourth in the nation in doubles with 11, two behind national leader Dillon Haupt of San Diego. He is also 14th in doubles per game with 0.52 per game and 29th in hits with 49. Sherfy ranks sixth in the nation in saves with six, two behind national leader Tyler Rogers of Austin Peay. Payne is eighth in sacrifice bunts with 7, four behind Vanderbilt's Jack Lupo who leads the country. Payne also ranks 29th in sacrifice bunts per game and 33rd in sacrifice flies.
Oregon has a number of other players who rank among the nation's leaders. Pitcher Jeff Gold is in the top 60 in strikeout-to-walk ratio (33rd; 8.00) and in walks allowed per nine innings (53rd, 1.01). Weekend starters Jake Reed, Tommy Thorpe and Cole Irvin are all tied for 16th with five games started.
As a team, Oregon ranks in the top 60 in seven different categories, including two top 10 rankings. The Ducks are third in the nation in fielding percentage (0.987) and are eighth in sacrifice bunts (27). UO also ranks among the national leaders in doubles (22nd; 43), sacrifice flies (29th; 12), hit by pitch (29th; 31), WHIP (55th; 1.27), and hits allowed per nine innings (57th; 8.18).
UO climbs in polls after 4-1 week: Oregon moved up in four of the five polls released on Monday after winning four of five games last week. The Ducks climbed three spots in the Baseball America poll to 13th, while moving up one spot in the Collegiate Baseball poll to 15th, two spots in the USA Today Coaches Poll to 12th, and three spots in the Perfect Game poll to 16th. Oregon maintained its No. 12 ranking in the NCBWA poll.
Ducks finish stretch of six games against ranked teams in 10-day span: Oregon played six games in a 10-day stretch against teams ranked in the top 25 poll starting March 1 when the Ducks visited No. 8 Cal State Fullerton (this week's Baseball America ranking). The Ducks returned home for a two-game series against Cal State Northridge and then played three games against No. 2 Vanderbilt. Oregon's schedule doesn't figure to get any easier with the Ducks facing three Pac-12 teams currently ranked in the Baseball America poll. Third-ranked Oregon State (April 9 at OSU, May 17-19 at PK Park, May 21 at OSU), No. 11 UCLA (April 19-21) and No. 20 Arizona State (April 5-7) are all ranked in the Baseball America poll. Stanford and Arizona, who both dropped out of the BA poll in the last two weeks, are ranked in at least one of the other polls. Arizona, who the Ducks play this weekend, is ranked 25th in the NCBWA poll. Stanford, who Oregon plays April 26-28, is ranked in four of the five polls including 17th by Collegiate Baseball and the NCBWA.
Ducks use strong pitching to get off to quick start: Oregon has used solid pitching to get out to a 15-6 start heading into this week's games against Arizona. Oregon's staff has combined for a 3.00 ERA while striking out 153 hitters in 186 innings with just 68 walks. UO has used six different starters in the first 21 games, with those pitchers combining for a 3.53 ERA. Jeff Gold, who has started three games and appeared in relief three times, leads the group of starters with a 1.35 ERA. In his three starts, Gold has allowed just four earned run in 17.2 innings pitched for a 2.04 ERA. Saturday starter Tommy Thorpe has a 3.72 ERA and 23 strikeouts in 29 innings. Sunday starter, and true freshman, Cole Irvin has a 3.74 ERA with the Ducks winning four of his five starts. Friday starter Jake Reed leads the team with 27 strikeouts in 30.2 innings pitched. The Ducks' bullpen has been even better compiling a 2.20 ERA over 65.1 innings. All-American closer Jimmie Sherfy (0.68 ERA) has six saves and a win, while striking out 19 in 13.1 innings pitched. True freshman Garrett Cleavinger has a save, as does junior Christian Jones. Darrell Hunter is second on the team with 12 innings pitched out of the bullpen and has a 2.25 ERA.
Jones gets first start since May 28, 2011: Senior Christian Jones made his first start in 21 months Feb. 26 against Portland. The 6-foot-3 left-hander entered the game on a pinch count and threw 3.0 innings, allowing just two hits while striking out five. Jones missed all of the 2012 season while recovering from an elbow injury. He returned to the mound during this year's season opener when he pitched three innings in relief, allowing just one hit while striking out two in a win over Hawaii on Feb. 16. Jones earned the save in the Ducks' win and appeared in two more games out of the bullpen before making his start, throwing an inning at Hawaii on Feb. 18 and two innings against Loyola Marymount on Feb 22. For the season, Jones has a 0.00 ERA in 11.0 innings while allowing just four hits with 12 strikeouts. In 2011, Jones finished the season with a 7-2 record and a 3.24 ERA. He started 12 games for the Ducks, striking out 73 hitters in 77.2 innings. The Danville, Calif., native struck out more than 10 hitters twice that season. He had 13 against BYU and 12 vs. Saint Mary's.
Four Duck pitchers combine for 15 strikeouts in 3-1 win over Portland: Christian Jones, Jeff Gold, Garrett Cleavinger and Jimmie Sherfy combined to strike out 15 Portland batters in a 3-1 win on Feb. 26, while not allowing a walk during the game. Jones started the game and struck out five in three innings before giving way to Gold who fanned a career-high seven Pilots in four innings. Cleavinger struck out two in the eighth inning, and Sherfy added one punch out in the ninth to give the Ducks their most strikeouts since Feb. 18, 2012 when Oregon pitchers struck out 17 Hawaii batters in a 12-inning win.
Ducks 14-6 all-time against ranked teams at PK Park: Oregon is no stranger to hosting ranked teams at PK Park. During the program's four-plus seasons playing in the park, the Ducks have played 20 games against teams ranked in the Baseball America top 25 and compiled an impressive 14-6 record in those games -- a .700 winning percentage. Oregon hosted No. 2 Vanderbilt March 8-10 and won one of three against the Commodores. The Ducks dropped games one (4-1) and two (4-2) before winning the series finale (7-5) on Sunday. Vanderbilt was the highest-ranked team to visit PK Park, matching the number-two ranking of Arizona State in 2010.
The Ducks have won every series against ranked teams they have played in PK Park, with the exception of the Arizona State and Vanderbilt series. Oregon beat defending National Champion, and 15th-ranked, Fresno State two out of three in 2009 in the first series in ballpark history against a ranked team. The Ducks won the first two, 1-0 and 7-1, before losing game three 10-3. In 2010, Oregon dropped two of three to No. 2 Arizona State winning game two 6-5 in 12 innings, while beating No. 19 San Diego 13-4. In 2011, UO beat No. 23 Arizona two of three and swept No. 6 Oregon State at PK Park. Last season, the Ducks swept No. 14 Arizona State in a three-game series, while beating No. 23 Oregon State in a single Tuesday game. Since baseball was reinstated at Oregon, the Ducks have played the No. 1 team in the country in two separate series on the road. In 2009, UO lost two games at UC Irvine (9-6, 7-4) before taking two of three games (5-4, 8-4, 1-5) at UCLA in 2010.
Sherfy named to Golden Spikes Award watch list and NCBWA Stopper of the Year watch list; junior also on three preseason All-America teams: Jimmie Sherfy has been named to both the 2013 USA Baseball Preseason Golden Spikes Award watch list and the National Collegiate Baseball Writers Association Stopper of the Year watch list. Sherfy, who is one of 50 players named to the Golden Spikes Award list and 75 players named to the NCBWA preseason list, was a Stopper of the Year finalist as a sophomore last season. The Camarillo, Calif. native has also claimed a number of preseason All-America honors. He was named a preseason first-team All-American by the NCBWA and Louisville Slugger, and was a second-team preseason pick by Perfect Game. Sherfy earned multiple postseason All-America honors as a sophomore after finishing the season with 19 saves and a 2.20 ERA. The right-handed reliever claimed first-team ABCA/Rawlings All-America recognition, while being named second-team All-America by the NCBWA, Baseball America, and Perfect Game, and third-team by Louisville Slugger. Sherfy was also a NCBWA Stopper of the Year finalist and claimed first-team All-Pac 12 accolades after leading the league in saves. Sherfy set an Oregon record with 19 saves while finishing with a 5-3 record in 36 appearances. He struck out 93 hitters in just 61.1 innings (an average of 13.6 strikeouts per nine innings pitched) and held opponents to a .172 batting average.
Sherfy Preseason Honors
2013 USA Baseball Preseason Golden Spikes Award Watch List
NCBWA Stopper of the Year Watch List
NCBWA Preseason 1st-Team All-America
Louisville Slugger Preseason 1st-Team All-America
Perfect Game Preseason 2nd-Team All-America
Sherfy 2012 Postseason Honors
NCBWA Stopper of the Year Finalist
ABCA/Rawlings 1st-Team All-America
Baseball America 2nd-Team All-America
Perfect Game 2nd-Team All-America
NCBWA 2nd-Team All-America
Louisville Slugger 3rd-Team All-America
Pac-12 1st-Team All-Conference
Horton named 2012 Division I Coach of the Year by FieldTurf: University of Oregon head baseball coach George Horton won the 7th annual FieldTurf Baseball Award as the 2012 NCAA Division I Coach of the Year Field Turf announced in January. Horton led the Ducks to within one win of the College World Series in just the program's fourth season after it was reinstated for the 2009 season. Under Horton's tutelage, Oregon finished the 2012 season with a 46-19 record and a No. 11 ranking in the final Baseball America Top-25 poll. The Super Regional appearance was the eighth by a Horton coached team, and the first for Oregon since 1954. The 40-win season was the ninth in Horton's 15 years as a head coach at the Division I level and the team's .708 winning percentage was the best by a Ducks team since 1978.
Ducks 2013 recruiting class ranked No. 6 by Perfect game: The Oregon Ducks 2013 baseball recruiting class is ranked sixth in the nation by Perfect Game. The Ducks signed the nationally-ranked class after advancing to within one game of the College World Series last season. Oregon won a school-record 46 games in 2012 before ending its season in the Super Regional in Eugene.
Quick Hits: The Ducks open the home portion of their Pac-12 season this weekend when they host defending National Champion Arizona in a three-game series at PK Park. Oregon and Arizona have met 12 times since the Ducks started playing baseball again before the 2009 season. Arizona holds a 7-5 series advantage since the reinstatement of Oregon baseball. The Wildcats won the first five matchups, but Oregon has won five of the last seven including two of three in Tucson last season. In that series, Oregon claimed wins in games one and three while Arizona picked up a win in game two. Aaron Payne (.455) led six Ducks who batted over .300 against Wildcat pitchers. Brett Thomas (.400), Brett Hambright (.364), Aaron Jones (.308), Kyle Garlick (.308) and Connor Hofmann (.300) all hit .300 or better in the series. Eight pitchers took the mound for the Ducks at Arizona, with five of combining to allow just one run in 20 innings.
Oregon heads into the weekend behind a pitching staff that has been strong over the first 21 games. The starters have combined for a 3.53 ERA, while the entire staff has a 3.00 ERA. Jake Reed, Cole Irvin, Tommy Thorpe and Jeff Gold have combined for 10 quality starts in the 21 games, with Reed and Irvin (a true freshman) both accounting for three of those. The Ducks' bullpen has eight saves with Sherfy getting six of those and Christian Jones and Garrett Cleavinger each saving one game.
The Wildcats enter the weekend series batting .316 as a team, the second-best mark in the Pac-12. They have scored a league-best 170 runs and have a league-high 236 hits and 154 RBI. The Arizona pitching staff ranks sixth in the Pac-12 with a 3.58 ERA. Brandon Dixon leads the Pac-12 in hitting with a .430 average, while Zach Gibbons is fourth (.387), Kevin Newman (.379) is sixth and Johnny Field is eighth (.370).
Healy riding consecutive games started streak; Payne's streak comes to end: At Oregon it's not only death and taxes you can count on. You can also count on Ryon Healy being in the lineup every day. The Ducks first baseman ran his consecutive start streak to 98 games in Oregon's loss at USC on Sunday. The junior has started Oregon's first 21 games this season after starting all 65 of the team's games last year. The Duck junior began his streak on May 13, 2011 when he started at first base in the series opener against Stanford during his freshman season. He finished that year starting the final 12 games of the year. The last game Healy didn't start was a 7-7 tie at Seattle on May, 11, 2011.
Healy's streak is 61 games longer than anyone else on the Ducks' team. Second baseman Aaron Payne had his 76-game streak snapped March 4 when he didn't play against Cal State Northridge in the first game of the two-game series with the Matadors. Payne had started the first 11 games this season and all 65 games in 2012 to run his streak to 76 games. Shortstop J.J. Altobelli now has the second longest streak on the team starting Oregon's last 37 games.Oregon picked fourth in preseason Pac-12 Coaches Poll: The Oregon Ducks are picked to finish fourth in the 2013 Pac-12 Preseason Baseball Coaches' Poll. UO received 73 points behind only preseason favorite Stanford, UCLA and Oregon State. The Ducks won a school-record 46 games in 2012 before ending their season in the Super Regional in Eugene. UO returns seven position player starters this season behind a pitching staff that features four returning starters and an All-American reliever.


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William McDonough
Cradle to Cradle Design:
Creating An Environmentally & Economically Intelligent Future
Get the Flash Player to see this video.
Cradle-to-cradle design is the idea of continually recycling old products into new ones to minimize waste and maximize efficiency. This system could be refined by only using renewable and reusable resources. Our best nuclear reactor is 93 million light years away, free, and wireless. Approached from a systems perspective, efficiency is demand-side management and effectiveness is supply-side management. People have to start thinking of themselves as native to the earth.


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Search Sports Card Radio
Show #97 Some Quality Q & A + More
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It's been a while since I last put up a podcast - but not really by choice. I recorded this podcast 3 different times, only to mess it up somehow. Luckily this version made it through okay and it's good to finally not mess up putting it up. You'd think after 4 years we'd have this all figured out!
On today's show I take some questions I've gotten via e-mail and I answer them the best I can on the show. Here is what we talk about:
What are some the best selling methods for someone new to the business but not the hobby?
Who are the players I'm trying to collect right now?
Pack Searching - explain what the deal is with that.
- Listen To Show #97 Below -
{module 65}


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1. Apply for admission to the University of Alaska Anchorage to be a degree seeking student.
The VA requires that students actively pursue a degree to utilize VA educational benefits.
You can use your VA benefits for no more than two certifications before completing your admission status and becoming formally admitted into the program.
2. Register for classes using UAOnline.
Remember, only the courses that are applicable to your degree program can be certified for VA benefits.
It is highly suggested that you work with an academic advisor and refer to Degree Works to confirm that courses are applicable to your degree program.
3. Complete the VA Educational Benefits Certification Request Form
Complete this form each semester you wish to use VA educational benefits at UAA.
- Please do not submit this form until you have completed your registration.
4. Complete the Request for Change of Place of Training Form.
(The hyperlinked forms below will take you to the VA forms page.)
Submit this form directly to UAA; the VA requires institutions to have this form on file for students who have used their benefits at another institution.
Veterans and service members complete the VA 22-1995 form. Dependents using Chapter 35 DEA benefits and those using Chapter 33 Post 9/11 GI Bill transfered benefits complete the VA 22-5495 form.
5. Submit a copy of your Certificate of Eligibility from the VA.
You will be certified without this form. However, it will remain a requirement until it is received.
6. Submit required transcripts for admissions to include your military transcripts.
7. Maximize all sources of funding by completing:
FAFSA application for federal financial aid (strongly recommended, but not required)
UAA Scholarship application (strongly recommended, but not required)
8. Check your preferred and UAA email Addresses frequently.
Confirmation of certifications, issues with course certifications, newsletters and other important time sensitive information will be sent to your preferred and UAA email addresses only.
9. UAA Contact Information:
- Military & Veteran Student Services: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Nichole Eichrodt, Military & Veteran Community Services Coordinator: 907-786-1183, email@example.com
- Terry Jackson, Vet Success on Campus Counselor: 907-786-1299, email@example.com


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Artist: 38 Special
Album: 38 Special
Genre: Rock
When I was young back when life was fun
I recall the words my papa said
He said to be a man, you gotta try and understand
There's one thing that you must know
If you want to go far, well, set yourself a goal
And just hang on, just hang on
And if you do this my son, you're gonna make it someday
Just hang on, my son that's the only way
Well, it wasn't long when I left daddy's home
All alone with no place to be
With a great surprise it looked me straight in the eyes
A red guitar and the dreams of a star
If you want to go far, set yourself a goal
And just hang on, just hang on
And if you do this my son, you're gonna make it someday
Just hang on, my son that's the only way
That's the only way
You'll be a star some day
I say, Lord, let me hear you play
Play on
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Wal-Mart excessive force claim caught on tape | tape, caught, wal - Local News -
This happened about 25 miles from my little town. A man caught on video, shoplifting, is detained by Wal Mart security, a struggle follows, now the man has an attorney filing suit for,of all things,loss of earnings? Mental anguish? Illegal detainment? Reading the law at the bottom of this article makes me wonder if this fool might win. There is video also.Check it out.


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After un-istalling a particular software, the entries created by the specific software during its use will be in place even after un-istallation. The entries i talk here about the hidden files present in the Home folder under the name "." folder.
My question is
Even the size of the files are very few KBs, how do these files could be deleted easily?
If we won't delete these folders and once again install the same software, does there a high probability of using the same old entries in the software no?
I had observed that after subsequent up gradations the 'Dot file/hidden file' entries increases when some of the softwares are de-faulty installed wth fresh installations. So is there some way to remove it?


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Steve Logan roamed the sidelines as head coach from 1992-2002.
Aug. 5, 2013
GREENVILLE, N.C. - Steve Logan, who guided the East Carolina football program for 11 seasons, has been named by the fans as the Pirates' all-time head coach during a recent vote celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Dowdy-Ficklen Stadium.
Elected into the ECU Hall of Fame in 2012, Logan roamed the sidelines as head football coach from 1992-2002 and won more games (69) than any of his predecessors or successors. He guided the Pirates to five bowl games and six winning campaigns, including four seasons with at least eight victories.
Logan, who mentored seven All-America and 18 NFL Draft selections, helped the Pirates gain their share of the national spotlight in the 1990s with victories over traditional football powers such as Miami (Fla.), Pittsburgh, Stanford, Syracuse, Virginia Tech, South Carolina and others.
In 1995 the Pirates capped off a nine-win season with a trip to the St. Jude Liberty Bowl and a 19-13 win over Stanford. Quarterback Marcus Crandell became then the school's all-time leading passer as the Pirates reeled off six wins in a row to finish the season 9-3. ECU closed out the season with a No. 23 national ranking in the USA Today/ESPN Coaches Poll.
His 1999 team became one of college football's most compelling stories after overcoming the adversity brought on by the devastation of Hurricane Floyd in September. Following a 21-3 victory at South Carolina, the Pirates were forced to stay in Columbia, S.C. for the entire week before traveling to Raleigh, where their home game with ninth-ranked Miami (Fla.) had been moved.
Trailing 20-0 early in the game and 23-3 in the second half, ECU erupted for 17 points in the fourth quarter to stun the appropriately named Hurricanes, 27-23. Senior David Garrard, the school's all-time passing leader, and the Pirates were honored for their remarkable season by earning the ESPN/Disney Spirit Award.
Logan guided the Pirates to a 9-3 ledger, which included a trip to the inaugural Mobile Alabama Bowl against TCU. The Pirates were ranked in both the Associated Press and USA Today/ESPN Coaches' polls for 11 consecutive weeks during the regular season, climbing as high as No. 16.
Widely recognized as the architect of the potent Pirate offensive attack of the 1990s, Logan directed seven of the top-10 passing and total offensive teams in school history. Six of those teams also rank among the highest scoring teams as well.
Prior to being named head coach, Logan spent two years as offensive coordinator at ECU, which included the 1991 Peach Bowl Championship campaign, and one season as running backs coach.


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BBG On The Ground: Journalism Training In Burma
Both Voice of America and Radio Free Asia have experts on the ground this week training journalists in Burma – another sign of the increasing openness in the country…
In another sign of increased openness in Burma, trainers from Voice of America and Radio Free Asia were in country this week teaching the best practices of journalism.
VOA's Bart Childs was expecting to train two individuals, but more than 40 employees of state broadcaster MRTV (Myanmar Radio and Television) showed up.
Separately, Radio Free Asia's Chris Billing was training more reporters.
Such sessions were virtually unthinkable even just a few years ago, but much has changed in Burma – and rapidly.
Last year, Voice of America signed an agreement with MRTV to broadcast Learning English programming. Last month, democracy leader Aung San Suu Kyi received a hero's welcome when she visited both VOA and RFA in Washington.
Further, both VOA and RFA have received visas for reporters and permission to open a local bureau for newly hired Burmese stringers.
Category: Asia News, BBG Dealbook, East Asia News, International Broadcasting News, News By Region


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Call me crazy but I could see Barnett beating Rennie out for second string.
***OP of the Largest Thread on CF***
No fricken way, you have to throw the ball in the B12, has anyone noticed that. Tirrell Rennie is a JT clone. JT is a fast guy who cant throw the ball against B12 defenses, same as Rennie. AS for a receiver, I can see that. The UNI game would have been interesting if Rump would have been in there, would have made the entire D better, just like Hicks would have helped the O.
Eh, Rennie is a good player.
It is interesting, though, that he is nothing at all like any UNI QB before him, at least since they became a premier fcs program.
UNI has always been more of a pro style team, and the qbs they have had over the years matched that philosophy.
It is interesting that they have made this switch, and did it all at once with Rennie. I wonder what their next qbs look like, and if they are going to continue to play this way, or go back to the way they played for almost 30 years.
UNI is really good this year, I wonder what they will do to screw up and lose come playoff time.
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College Hockey:Gophers Extend Unbeaten Streak To 18 With Win Over Huskies
HOUGHTON, Mich. — In an almost-identical performance to their first period Friday night, the No. 1 Minnesota Golden Gophers (15-1-3 overall, 9-0-3 WCHA) jumped all over the Michigan Tech Huskies (6-8-2 overall, 3-7-2 WCHA), netting three first-period goals and skating away with a 5-1 win on Saturday night at the MacInnes Student Ice Arena.
The Gophers controlled the play from the opening faceoff and never looked back, netting a quick goal just 1:14 in.
Junior forward Mike Howe netted his second of the season after a nice pass from sophomore center Blake Wheeler, as Howe ripped a shot past Husky sophomore goaltender Rob Nolan. Wheeler found the late-trailing Howe after being set up on the rush by freshman forward Jay Barriball.
"It felt good to contribute again," said Howe. "Going into this break, it was nice for us as a team to get the sweep."
Just under two minutes later, freshman forward Tony Lucia notched his fourth of the year and second of the weekend at 3:11. Junior defenseman Alex Goligoski moved the puck across the point to captain Mike Vannelli, whose point-blank blast rebounded to Lucia.
"We made some mistakes early," said Huskies head coach Jamie Russell. "Down 2-0, we started to play a little bit better."
The Huskies began to muster some offense as junior center Peter Rouleau had a couple of solid shots. The first came off a pass from freshman center Alex Gagne when Rouleau was moving toward the net. The second came about a minute later when Rouleau stole the puck from a Gopher defender and drove to the net, but sophomore goalie Jeff Frazee was equal to the task.
The Gophers extended their lead to three on the power play as sophomore forward Ryan Stoa picked up his eighth of the year with a redirection of a shot from Goligoski. Vannelli also assisted on the goal.
"It was almost like a replay of last night's game with the three first-period goals," said Minnesota head coach Don Lucia. "That's a big hill for the opponent to climb."
Rouleau, a local product from Hancock, Mich., had another golden opportunity early in the second period, as he flew down the ice, was fed a puck in his wheelhouse, and unloaded a blast that Frazee had a tough time handling.
The Huskies, after playing a much more even period in the second, finally broke through as freshman forward Ryan Bunger netted his second goal of the year and second in consecutive Saturday nights when he pushed a rebound past a sprawled Frazee at 10:11. Sophomore forward Ryan Angelow took the initial shot off a feed from freshman defenseman Eli Vlaisavljevich.
"I'm getting out there for quite a few shifts a game here, and that's been great," said Bunger. "It's unfortunate that my goals are coming in losing efforts."
Barriball gave the Gophers back their three-goal lead when he broke loose for a breakaway goal, his 10th of the season, just 1:31 into the third. Barriball, after being led by freshman defenseman Erik Johnson for the break, drew Nolan to one side of the net, firing the puck back in the other direction. Junior defenseman Derek Peltier also assisted on the goal.
With a shot up over Nolan's glove and into the back of the net, freshman Kyle Okposo netted his 15th of the campaign at the 3:11 mark. Senior forward Tyler Hirsch came out from the behind the net to find an open Okposo. Stoa also assisted on the goal.
Seven minutes into the period, Barriball nearly had his second of the game when he found himself behind the Husky defenders, but Nolan stood his ground.
The Huskies did manage to net a second goal when assistant captain Tyler Skworchinski picked up his fifth goal of the season by putting a low shot along the ice past Frazee at the 16:57 mark. Skworchinski's effort was set up by junior winger Jimmy Kerr, his "Bump and Grind" linemate, and sophomore defenseman Geoff Kinrade.
"Jimmy made a great play on the wall," said Skworchinski. "I just wanted to get the puck on the net."
The Gophers finished the game one for four on the power play. The Huskies couldn't find a way to break through on five opportunities.
Both teams finished with 27 shots on goal.
With the win, the nation's top team extends its unbeaten streak to 18, with a record of 15-0-3 over that span.
"This is a nice culmination to the first half of the season," said Lucia. "We've still got a tough road ahead."
The Huskies, who started the season 6-1-0 overall, have now dropped seven of nine, all in WCHA play.
"We need to just get back to playing hard for 60 minutes," said Bunger. "Hard work for 60 minutes will beat skill any day."
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Cathy Dupont, Neighborhood Council Coordinator, handles a constituent's inquiry from her office on the first floor of City Hall.
Even in a small town like St. Augustine where it seems everyone knows everyone, approaching government with questions can sometimes seem a little daunting. A quick glance in the phone book revels more that three dozen phone listings for the City of St. Augustine, which, on one hand, helps callers find the person who can answer a question, but many times, a call to City Hall begins with the question "I not sure you're the right person, but here's my problem."
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Created a little over a year and a half ago, the Neighborhood Council Office, or NCO, performs two primary functions:
While neighborhood associations are all independent organizations that receive no official sanctioning or oversight from the city, the Commission created the NCO to assist associations in their development and operation. Thus far, the city has eight associations which are fully organized with half that many more nearing formal organization status. The Neighborhood Council of St. Augustine, Inc. is the umbrella organization for the associations
"I spend about half of my time working with associations, both those that are up and running and those that are just starting out," said Cathy. "Whether it's helping an association plan a membership drive or get through the sometimes difficult world of bylaws, or just listening to their concerns and goals and being their advocate at City Hall, my objective it to see every one of these groups succeed."
The other half of Cathy's time is spent fielding a myriad of questions that range from the simple to the very, very complex.
"I might get a call with a question about where to pay a parking ticket followed by how to add a stop sign at an intersection. One is a quick and simple answer; the other takes much longer," said Cathy.
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