text:
ایروینگ در مقابل لیپستادت
Defense Documents
David Irving, Hitler and Holocaust Denial: Electronic Edition, by Richard J. EvansTable of Contents
|(ii) Uncritical treatmen... >
|(xv) Additional evidence... >>
(i) Double standards dealing with a source containing material counter to Irving's arguments : the "diaries" of Gerhard Engel.
1. Amongst the private diaries Irving collected in the course of his research was the diary of Gerhard Michael Engel [1906-1976], army adjutant to Hitler from 1936 to 1943. Irving's research itineraries for December 1970 and February to March 1971 showed his intention to interview Engel. The entry under March reads: '[...] and read his diaries'.118 His research itinerary for April to May 1971 showed an intention to allot two-and-a-half days out of a total of 5 days in Germany to a visit to Engel's offices in Düsseldorf.119 In January 1972 he described it as 'a really excellent diary' to prospective publishers Collins.120
2. By the time the diaries were published by the Munich Institute for Contemporary History in 1974, Irving claimed they had long troubled him.121 He wrote to his research assistant Elke Fröhlich in February 1974 that in late 1972 he had begun to have his doubts, having been warned by Major i. G. Kehrig of the Militärgeschichtliches Forschungsamt of their 'problematic nature'.122 In 1979 he lambasted the Munich Institute for Contemporary History, 'a body which distinguished itself by publishing in 1974 the diary of Gerhard Engel [...] although knowing it to have been faked post-war, as [Professor Martin] Broszat has now conceded to me in a recent letter'.123 In 1979 he wrote to the German weekly Die Zeit defending his dismissal of the diaries, claiming that while the Institute had proven the diaries to be post-war with a chemical analysis as late as 1974, he himself had recognised this as early as the late 1960s, because of 'discrepancies in the contents' (a claim contradicted by his letter to Collins of 28 January 1972 and his letter to Fröhlich of 15 February 1974).124 In 1991 he included the Engel diary amongst those works which sought to 'pillory' Hitler after the war.125 He also wrote in the 1991 edition of Hitler's War that the diaries had unfortunately 'been published' althrough they were written years after the war.
3. Irving's main doubt about the Engel diary is in the dating. He criticised Johannes Fischer's study of the Stalingrad airlift decision in the journal Militärgeschichtliche Mitteilungen because it 'relies too heavily on the since-discredited "Engel diary" for its dates.'126 Nevertheless Irving quoted the Engel diary no less than eight times in the 1977 edition of Hitler's War.127 He also used the very same diary to place Hitler in Berlin on 11 November 1938 during the Night of Broken Glass [Kristallnacht].128 This would seem to suggest either that he was lying in his letter to Die Zeit claiming he had recognised the diaries as forgeries several years earlier, or that he knew the diaries were fakes but used them all the same in 1977 when it suited him.
4. What are we to make of these contradictory evaluations? It is certainly true that the Engel Diaries are problematic. First and foremost because they are not diaries, but post-war comments and insights hung on to the framework of contemporary notes and diary-like sketches. 'As Engel's editor explained. Engel kept his diary from Spring 1938 to Autumn 1943. After the war, Engel was often asked to explain various political and military decisions by Hitler, to put particular events into context, and to add detail to the military directions of World War II. Engel developed the habit of writing his answers down parallel to the chronology given in his prewar notes. By the time he deposited his papers in the Institute for Contemporary History in Munich, the original notes were no longer extant.' But this was not mischievously hidden from the reader, as Irving implies.129 Engel's editor introduced the diary as 'a mixture of contemporary substance and memoir' and urged caution on the historian in relying on Engel's dating., as it was no longer possible for either editor or author to distinguish the two source elements from one another: "In some cases the contemporary case will be stronger, in others the product of memory will dominate." 130 Other historians have also expressed their caution when using the Engel diaries.131 This does not mean that they are in any way 'forgeries'. Regardless of whether they were presented to the Munich Institute for Contemporary History as original diaries or not, they still represent the memories, albeit hung on a diary form, of an insightful observer, who for seven years was privy to Hitler's ruminations and decision-making. It is therefore a source that enjoys equal ranking with any of Irving's other post-war testimonies and certainly should be weighed against them.
5. One example should suffice to illustrate the quality of Engel's observations on Hitler's role in the Final Solution' On 2 October 1941 Engel placed Hitler at the Wolfsschanze in the presence of Chief of the OKW Jodl, Himmler, Heydrich, adjutant Rudolf Schmundt, and later General Walter Warlimont.
Himmler reports about the evacuation of foreigners (Jews), comes to the situation in the Baltic and Ruthenien, mainly Riga, Reval and Minsk. Raises a question about the Jewish population in Salonika saying that Salonika was a city with one of the largest Jewish communities; danger of an entwinement of Jews and Levantines. F.[ührer] agrees with him and demands that the Jewish elements be removed from S.[alonika] To this end Himmler demands authority and receives it. SD commandos will be deployed with reinforcement. Keitel asks if military command should be engaged. F.[ührer] answers only if urgently need be. But asks Keitel to inform military command that Reichsführer SS [Himmler] had received authority that was not to be interfered with. Sch.[mundt] and I happy that armed forces and troops will not become involved.137
6 Salonika was one of the leading centres of European Jewry, known proudly to its Jewish inhabitants as the 'Mother of Israel'. After Greece was divided up between the Axis powers the fate of the Jews in the Italian and German-controlled areas diverged sharply. The Italians successfully resisted all German pressures to introduce antisemitic measures and the Germans were forced to go ahead with preparations for the 'Final Solution' in the areas they controlled, first and foremost in Salonika.138
7. The first public action against the Jews en masse took place in July 1942 when the army commander of northern Greece, General von Krenzski, mobilised the city's Jewish population for forced civilian labour. The great Jewish cemetery of Salonika was demolished in December. Adolf Eichmann appointed his 'Jewish expert' Dieter Wisliceny to direct the planned deportations. In early February 1943 Wisliceny and his colleague Alois Brunner arrived in Salonika. With the help of the military administration ghettos were created pending the deportations which began in March with the arrival of a police unit from Belgrade.139 The majority of Salonika's Jews were deported between 15 March and early June, although the last transport left in early August. Almost all of the transports were destined for Auschwitz. Of the 48,974 Jews who arrived there from northern Greece as a whole, 37,386 were immediately gassed.140
8. According to Himmler's recently published appointments diary, Himmler was on a tour in the occupied Eastern territories and at Kiev on 2 October 1941, so he could not have been in Hitler's headquarters as Engel claimed.7 However, while the published version of Engel's 'diaries' gives 2 October, the date in the original transcript is 2 November. On 2 November 1941, Himmler was indeed present at Hitler's headquarters, as corroborated by two separate sources.8 This turns the possibly problematix nature of Engel's entry into a crucial source for Hitler's knowledge of the fate of the Jews in the East. It also renders Engel more credible and reliable as a witness. We must recall at this point that in the long extract above, now dated to 2 November 1941, Engel recorded that Himmler waws reporting to Hitler personally about the 'evacuation' of Jews to Riga and Minsk, and that these two towns were the scenes of mass killings of Jews deported from the German Reich at precisely this time. It strains credulity to imagine that Hitler remained ignorant of what was happening to German Jews in Riga and Minsk when Himmler reported to him on 2 November as reported by Engel.
9. The dating in the 'diaries' has thus certainly become confused, but with a little patience it is possible to dientangle it. Engel made two visits to the Institute for Contemporary History: one in 1959 and another in 1960. On both occasions he read extracts of his 'diary' to staff at the institute, from the recordings of which transcripts were drawn up. These presumably formed the basis of the published edition. In 1959 he read out the entries up to and including 26 August 1942, and in 1960 further entries 'including' those entries from 'the entire second volume' from 30 August 1942. It was left to the staff of the Institute to reconstruct the chronology, as Engel on his second visit returned to earlier entries missed out on his first visit.9
10. The Engel files in the Institute include Engel's 'original' shorthand notes of his manuscript memoir/diary (hence Engel's role in reading out his notes to staff): one set of copies from microfilmed originals, one set of copies from paper originals, and the Institute's typed transcripts of Engel's two visits, corrected by hand.
12. Irving chose to ignore what Engel related to him when Irving interviewed him on 5 April 1971. According to Irving's own notes of the interview with Engel, when asked about Hitler'sIn other words, Engel, precisely in the context of being asked by Irving about Hitler and the 'Final Solution', offered a lucid explanation of the mechanics of how Hitler's orders were formulated, an account collaborated by others on Hitler's staff, as we shall see later in this Report. Rather than confront the account and all that implied for his arguments about Hitler, Irving chose to ignore it.
association [sic.] with the Judenausrottung [extermination of the Jews] he confirmed broadly Karl Wolff's statements, and added that the 'Führerbefehl' frequently resulted from remarks F[ührer] made at his late discussions, wo 'Hitler dozierte Stundenlang' [where 'Hitler lectured for hours'] (he referred to the Hewel Tagebuch [diary] as proof.) He never summarised the conclusions of these discussions. Each was left to pick his own meat from the talk - Himmler in his way, quiet, but efficient (that was how the 3/4 million strong Waffen SS had been born) and Bormann more crudely, issuing edicts on Party notepaper, beginning, 'Der Führer had befohlen...' [The Führer had ordered...'], etc.10 .26
13. In conclusion, it is clear that Engel's diaries have demonstrable weaknesses; but they also have demonstrable strengths. These can be identified only in a cas-by-case critique of the individual entries, in each case carefully comparing the shorthand originals, the typed transcripts, and the final published version and checking them against other relevant sources. Irving had free access to the original shorthand diaries. He was in a position to confirm those entries if he had care to do so. Instead, he chose to dismiss the whole source out of hand, rather than doing the hard work of detailed comparison; and he clearly chose to do this because it contradicted his a priori thesis about Hitler's role in the 'Final Solution'. As illustrated by the above discussion, the Engel diary is in fact a significant historical source on Hitler and the extermination of the Jews. No serious historian can sweepingly dismiss it out of hand in the way Irving has done.
118. Document 267, itinerary for December 1970; document 275.
119. Document 277, itinerary for April-May 1971.
120. Document 328.
121. Hilddegard von Kotze (ed.) Heeresadjutant bei Hitler 1938-1943. Aufzeichnungen des Majors Engel (Stuttgart, 1974).
122. Document 400, Irving to Elke Fröhlich, 15 February 1974.
123. Document 1921, Irving to Douglas Unfug, Central European History, 26 October 1979; Douglas Unfug to Irving, 16 July 1980; proofs of letters to be published.
124. Document 714, Irving to Die Zeit, 6 October 1979; document 328; document 400.
125. Hitler's War (1991), p. 11.
126. Hitler's War, p. 865, fn. to page 455.
127. Ibid., p. 72, fn. p. 833; p. 121, fn. p. 836; p. 128, fn. p. 837; p. 351, fn. p. 854; pp. 433-4, fn. p. 863; p. 444, fn. p. 864; p. 453, fn. p. 865; pp. 483-4, fn. p. 870.
128. Ibid., p. 406, fn. p. 860; p. 416, fn. p. 861; p. 472, fn. p. 868; document 382, pre-draft working notes for manuscript of Hitler's War, ca 1974, on "The consequences of Kristallnaacht": see this report, above, for details.
129. Irving stated that the editor 'rather feebly' drew attention to the diary's shortcomings (Hitler's War (1991), p. 11).
130. Heeresadjutant bei Hitler, p. 13.
131. For instance Magnus Brechtken, "Madagaskar für die Juden" Antisemitische Idee und politische Praxis 1885-1945 (Munich, 1997), p. 276.
137. 'Himmler berichtet über Verlagerung von Fremdrassigen (Juden), kommt auf Lage im Baltikum und Ruthenien zu sprechen, Hauptpunkt Riga, Reval und Minsk. Schneidet Frage der jüdischen Bevölkerung in Saloniki an, behauptet, Saloniki sei eine Stadt mit einer der größten jüdischen Gemeinden; Gefahr wegen Verflechtung zwischen Juden und Levantinern. F. pflichtet ihm bei und verlangt, jüdische Elemente aus S. zu entfernen. Himmler verlangt hierfür Vollmacht und erhält sie. SD-Kommando würde verstärkt eingesetzt. Keitel fragt, ob Militärbefehlshaber eingeschaltet werden soll. F. antwortet: Nur soweit dringend erforderlich. Bittet jedoch Keitel, Mil.Bef. darüber zu unterrichten, daß Reichsführer SS Sondervollmacht erhalten habe, welche nicht zu stören seien. Schm. und ich froh, daß Wehrmacht und Truppe hiervon nicht berührt werden.' (Heeresadjutant bei Hitler, p. 111).
138. Mark Mazower, Inside Hitler's Greece. The Experience of Occupation, 1941-1944 (New Haven/London, 1993), pp. 235-244.
139. 'The evacuation [sic] of the some 56,000 local Jews of Greek nationality began today with the removal of 2,600 people from Saloniki to the General Gouvernment. The prospect is to undertake four transports a week so that the whole action will be finished in approximately six weeks.' (Schreiben des Generalkonsulats Saloniki an das Auswärtige Amt, 15.3.1943, in Longerich, pp. 295-6).
140. Mazower, p. 244.
7. Peter Witte et al (eds.), Der Dienstkalender Heinrich Himmlers 1941/42 (Hamburg, 1999), p. 224.
8. Peter Witte et al (eds.), Der Dienstkalender Heinrich Himmlers 1941/42 (Hamburg, 1999), p. 224.
9. IfZ, ED 53, 2401/59, notes by Dr. H. Heiber, 16 June 1959 and 17 March 1960.
10. IfZ. 25 222, 4770/72, 'Notes on Interview of Genlt a D Gerhard ENGEL, at his home(?)...from 2 to 4.50 pm, 5 April 1971.' Underlining in original
|(ii) Uncritical treatmen... >
|(xv) Additional evidence... >>


text:
LANSING (WILX)-- People who count on hot, home-delivered meals won't be getting the food they're used to. "Meals on Wheels" is being forced to change up their menu because of sequestration cuts.
(If you would like to volunteer for "Meals on Wheels" call 517-887-1460 and you will be directed to where you need to go to sign up.)
The Tri County Office on Aging provides "Meals on Wheels" to about 15,000 people in the area. All clients will be seeing a change in their menus before June 1st.
The sequestration cut 5% of its funding to the program this year. The cuts combined with rising food prices and more clients is forcing the program to cut down on the more expensive items on the menu.
"Roast beef is on the menu, but it's only going to be on once in the 17 week schedule now instead of four times," said Nutritionist Ruth Pell.
Even though some items on the menu are going to be replaced the nutritional value for each meal is staying the same.
The changes are not going to stop at the menu. Truck routes have been changed to be more efficient, and the agency is looking at other costs like kitchen equipment to get the the most out of their dollars. Cutting staff or services isn't an option.
"We'll get through this. We will come out okay," said Pell.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Showing stores near change
Reset Your Password
You're Almost Done
We've sent you an email with instructions on how to reset your password. Please check your email.Return to Sign-In
Create a New Account
It's not just an account. It's the first step to happier shopping and special benefits:
- • Exclusive Offers
- • Order History
- • Faster Checkout
Your Pier 1 Account
Date Ordered Order Number AmountSee All Your Orders
Contact Us
Call (800) 245-4595
Monday-Friday: 7am-9pm CST
Saturday: 8am-9pm CST
Sunday: 10am-6pm CST
Monday-Friday: 7am-9pm CST
Saturday: 8am-9pm CST
Sunday: 10am-6pm CST
- Free Shipping* on your entire purchase Plus no surcharges | Use code Freeship
- Details
We're sorry, this product is no longer available.
Details & Dimensions
Create the seating arrangement that works for you and never goes out of style, starting with our Crandall Modular Sectional pieces, designed to link together with an ingenious latch system. Our loveseat features a soft, durable polyester upholstery with self-welt detailing. Seat cushions are attached, back cushions are reversible, and craftsmanship is impeccable throughout.
- Brown
- 54"W x 36"D x 38"H
- Pine wood, plywood, polyurethane foam, polyester fiber, polyester, acrylic
- See labeling for additional product details.
- Minimal Assembly
Quick Links
See the most popular results in
View All
$17.00 SALE$20.00 Reg
$111.96 - $135.96 SALE$139.95 - $169.95 Reg
$14.95 - $29.95More Like This
$12.95 - $17.95More Like This


text:
Allen Crabbe didn't volunteer for this, but he had Mike Montgomery's reputation and Cal coaching career in his hands Sunday night.
I mean that figuratively for Crabbe, which is an important distinction because Montgomery literally and inexcusably put his hands on and angrily shoved Crabbe during the second half of Cal's eventual victory over USC.
From that moment on, Crabbe could have reacted in any number of understandable ways that probably would have gone a long way toward dampening or dousing Montgomery's tenure ... and storied coaching career.
Instead, Crabbe saved Montgomery from the worst-case scenarios. He might not even have been conscious that he was doing it, but it was still a gracious act by Cal's best player.
The 20-year-old guard was the calmer and more reasonable person, which is good for Crabbe as a person, for his future in the NBA, for Montgomery and for the Cal program in the short-term, but troublesome for Montgomery's fate as you project this into the future, I would think.
Crabbe's response was healthy -- absorb his coach's emotion, allow himself to be walked behind the bench by his teammates, get back in, rally Cal to victory, brush off the incident as just a motivational moment when asked after the game.
And all that saved Montgomery. For now.
But this won't be forgotten; and neither will Montgomery's flippant reactions in the minutes after the game -- he was unapologetic about the incident in his postgame news conference, sounding like he was sort of proud of himself for getting Crabbe and the team back into the game emotionally.
That he did what he had to do.
Montgomery, who turns 66 next week, even said he told Crabbe he'd do it again if he had to.
The only proper response to that is: What?
That's not only wholly out of character for the vast majority of Montgomery's great career, but it's incredibly tone deaf to the situation.
Montgomery put his hands on a player, he got out of control, he screwed up, and that has to be addressed, no matter if it helped spur a victory.
I listened to Montgomery's postgame radio show with the Cal broadcasters, and Montgomery brought up the push generally himself, talked about firing up his team, about how much he wants to win, and then was not asked about it any further.
Again, that's so out of character: If anything, Montgomery was mildly criticized during his Stanford tenure for not showing enough passion and connection to the players, for keeping himself removed from the high-pitched opera on the court.
And now ... this? And Montgomery's immediate reaction was that he was laughing about it?
Line that up against the statement from Cal A.D. Sandy Barbour a few hours later, saying that Montgomery would not be punished by the school but that this was an event that the university could not support:
"Sunday's game was an emotional one for everyone who cares deeply about our men's basketball program, and the Bears certainly showed tremendous resolve coming back to earn a win over USC," Barbour said in the statement.
"However, it is unacceptable for our coaches to have physical contact with student-athletes regardless of the circumstances. The second-half incident was certainly out of character for Mike Montgomery, and I am confident that something like this will not happen again."
It was a different-sounding Montgomery in the late-night Cal statement:
"I have great passion for this game and tonight, I let my emotions get away from me in the heat of the moment," Montgomery said "While my intent was to motivate our student-athletes, my behavior was inappropriate and I apologize for my actions."
But here's what Montgomery said when he was asked about the shove by reporters after the game:
"Worked, didn't it?"
There is something going on here, maybe mostly under the surface, but it showed up in a hugely public way last night.
Maybe Montgomery's feeling a little extra pressure in his fifth season at Cal -- he has three tournament appearances and could be heading to his fourth this season.
But Cal has only one tournament win and flopped in a play-in round last season. Some local talent has recently headed elsewhere (Arizona, in particular).
Maybe the push to make it this season is jangling some nerves. Maybe we are seeing some fraying and raw public anxiety. It's possible Montgomery believes this period is a make-or-break situation -- either this month or this season or these several seasons.
Sometimes that kind of pressure brings out the best in players and coaches, and sometimes it brings out the worst.
Last night, it brought out the best in Crabbe, and the worst in Montgomery.
Just think about where this could've gone ...
Crabbe could have screamed back at Montgomery and -- given Montgomery's level of agitation -- possibly triggered an even more embarrassing Montgomery reaction.
Crabbe, probably the best player in the Pac-12 this season -- could have refused to return to the game despite the coaxing of his teammates.
Crabbe could have stunk it up on the court when he returned, or he could have blasted Montgomery (or refused comment) afterward.
Any of those responses -- again, natural responses -- could've ended Montgomery's Cal career, if not immediately, at least by the end of the season.
If Crabbe never wanted to play for Montgomery again, I don't know what Cal and Barbour would've or could've done next.
But Crabbe sloughed it off, and he played tremendously.
That's partial justification for the shove, but not close to fully explaining or absolving Montgomery for it. And it shouldn't be who he is now. It just can't be.
If this is who he is now, if he's changed that much, then a lot of what we think about Mike Montgomery -- and his career -- will change, too.
Read Tim Kawakami's Talking Points blog at blogs.mercurynews.com/kawakami. Contact him at email@example.com.


text:
Get files Sample files to practice with (ZIP, 62 MB)
Adobe After Effects CC includes a fully integrated 3D pipeline between After Effects and Maxon Cinema 4D Lite that motion graphic artists and animators can use to insert 3D objects directly into an After Effects scene without pre-rendering passes or complicated file exchanges.
Learn how easy it is to import a 3D object created in Cinema 4D Lite into a composition in After Effects. Any adjustments made to the object in Cinema 4D appear automatically in the After Effects composition.
Download the sample files and try it out for yourself.
That's it! You're done. Please provide feedback in our survey so that we can make sure this tutorial is as useful as possible.
Maxim is a media trainer, presenter, award-winning writer, film director, and Adobe Master Trainer who has trained a variety of audiences around the world. Visit his website at maximjago.com.


text:
50 Financial Twitter Feeds You Must Follow
The discussion of finance on Twitter is sounding more mature these days. Once simply a swirling pot of news, on-the-fly analysis, ridiculous market rumors and general snark, the social media site is now home to some of the fastest sophisticated analysis available on the web.
If you know where to look, there are some very solid accounts owned by banks, investment firms and research houses tweeting out some of the same research on markets and economics as they email to their clients.
The list that follows was assembled by polling quite a few of the Journal's most Twitter-conscious reporters and editors on three continents, but it is by no means exhaustive, includes no individuals, and is bound to be missing some useful names. Be sure to let us know which organizations we missed in the comments section.
Without further ado, here are the accounts we find useful for sourcing research, in alphabetical order. You can also view this list directly on Twitter.
@Accenture – Tweeting links to white papers and other writings from the management consulting firm.
@BBVAResearch – Research from the economics department at Spain's BBVA Group. In Spanish and English.
@bespokeinvest – Research firm Bespoke Investment Group's market commentary and individual stock analysis.
@blackrock – Market perspectives from fund manager BlackRock.
@BofAML – News and analysis from Bank of America Merrill Lynch.
@bondvigilantes – Commentary on bond markets by M&G's retail bond team. Comes with disclaimer that it's for investment professionals only.
@capitalprofile – Analysis on business families and controlling shareholders in Asia, from Mergermarket Group.
@CBOE_data – The Chicago Board Options Exchange account is useful for options enthusiasts who want a live feed of large or notable trades in their timeline.
@CivicScience – Market research and consumer sentiment data.
@clearpthcapital — This San Francisco Bay Area registered investment adviser tweets links to market commentary.
@ColumbiaMgmt – An asset manager that tweets research and market insights.
@CowenResearch – One of the few firms that publishes views on individual stocks from its analysts on Twitter.
@CreditSpectrum – Global credit analysis from Hermes Fund Managers.
@csapac — Credit Suisse Asia Pacific team, tweeting data, charts and facts on APAC companies and economies.
@csresearch – Macro research from Credit Suisse.
@DaiwaEurope – economic research, mostly on Japan and Europe, from Daiwa Capital Markets.
@Dealogic – Insights and data on M&A, deals and banking.
@EU_Eurostat – Statistical office of the EU, one for the charts fans.
@FactSet – Links to research by the data provider and also live tweets from investor conferences.
@GaveKalCapital – U.S. investment adviser, good for economic research fiends and chart fanatics.
@GoldmanSachs – The clue's in the name here. Tweets market analysis–often in the form of videos from its executives–as well as corporate news.
@GothamResearch – The Twitter home of the rather secretive people who brought down Let's Gowex last month.
@GuggenheimPtnrs – Macro-economic views and market perspectives from this privately held financial services firm.
@Hermesinvest – Insights from Hermes Fund Managers, with disclaimer that it's for investment professionals only.
@LPLResearch – Market commentary from U.S.-based broker dealer and consultant LPL Financial.
@MarkitEconomics – Manufacturing data and other insights from Markit.
@mckinseychina — Research on China business and economics from the global consultancy firm.
@MerrillLynch – Investing strategies, charts and research from Merrill Lynch.
@MS_Econ – Views from its economics team at Morgan Stanley.
@MStarETFUS – Market commentary and ETF research from Morningstar.
@muddywatersre – Track the latest campaigns from colorful short-selling firm Muddy Waters, which had its first successes in China.
@NDR_Research – International markets analysis and commentary from Ned Davis Research.
@NordeaMarkets – Nordic and European economics research.
@Open_Markets – Links to writings from CME Group.
@PictetWM – Macro research from Pictet Wealth Management.
@PIMCO – Investment outlooks (and the occasional personal tweet) from Pimco's Bill Gross and others.
@RA_Insights – Research Affiliates shares some interesting research and commentary, along with plugs for the specialized index funds it helped pioneer.
@RBS_Economics – News and information from The Royal Bank of Scotland's economists.
@SEBGroup – Tweets about Nordic economics, sometimes in Swedish.
@sentimentrader – Monitoring stock, bond and commodity sentiment for individual and institutional traders and investors.
@SNLFinancial – News and research largely focused on banking and insurance.
@SPCAPIQearnings –For earnings-season junkies, S&P Capital IQ tweets from this account about earnings reports and aggregated data from the S&P 500 earnings season.
@SPCapitalIQ – Fundamental and quantitative research from S&P Capital IQ.
@StoneMcCarthy – Economics and market research from Stone & McCarthy Research Associates. This firm first spotted an error in a widely watched manufacturing survey that roiled stocks in June.
@SucdenFinancial – A derivatives broker that handles equities, currencies and metals. They tweets charts, research and other useful information.
@threadneedleAM – Corporate news with a smattering of thought-provoking economics research from Threadneedle Investment.
@tickersense – Views on markets and commentary from Birinyi Associates.
@TRowePrice – The investment firm tweets research, interviews with its portfolio managers and more.
@UBSAmericas – Economic and market research and commentary from UBS, including views from veteran floor trader Art Cashin.
@UBSemea – Daily economic research and podcasts from UBS covering Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
–Alexandra Scaggs, Erik Holm, Steven Russolillo, Tatyana Shumsky, Phillipa Leighton-Jones, Ned Levin, Enda Curren, Nicole Hong, and Liz Moyer contributed to this article. Follow MoneyBeat's own account at @WSJMoneyBeat and our global markets and finance account at @WSJmarkets.


text:
A person of interest is in police custody in connection with the fatal hit-and-run of an NOPD officer.
Monday afternoon a car believed to be involved in the fatal hit-and-run was located at a Mid-City automotive body shop.
The body shop was about one block away from NOPD headquarters.
Police say Officer Rodney Thomas was killed at about 1 a.m. Sunday morning by a white Porsche Panamera.
Thomas was involved in a minor accident Sunday morning on Interstate 10 eastbound near the High Rise. Police said Thomas got out of his car to check if anyone else was hurt in the other vehicle.
Witnesses said another car was driving erratically, struck the officer and fled from the scene.
Thomas was taken to a hospital, where he was pronounced dead.
Video: Man who drove past accident says officer died doing a brave thing.
Sign up for our email newsletters to get breaking news right in your inbox. Click here from your desktop computer to sign up; on our mobile website, use the drop down to the right to "Get Email Alerts."


text:
- Vitamin Guide
- Health Conditions
- Health Centers
- Diet & Weight Loss
- Herbal Remedies
- Current News
- Food Guide
- Recipes
Ghee is sold as traditional clarified butter, and as a blend of 50 percent clarified butter and 50 percent vegetable oil.
Copyright © 2015 Aisle7. All rights reserved. Aisle7.com
Learn more about Aisle7, the company.
Learn more about the authors of Aisle7 products.
The information presented in the Food Guide is for informational purposes only and was created by a team of US–registered dietitians and food experts. Consult your doctor, practitioner, and/or pharmacist for any health problem and before using any supplements, making dietary changes, or before making any changes in prescribed medications. Information expires June 2016.


text:
House GOP's Lonely Voice on Revenue
Rep. Scott Rigell of Virginia is a lonely voice: He's a House Republican conservative who argues that the government simply has to raise more revenue.
In a week when Washington makes one, final effort to get to some kind of deficit-cutting deal to avoid the fiscal cliff, Mr. Rigell's message stands out amid all the noise because of its startlingly unexpected nature. Mr. Rigell isn't keeping his views to himself; he has argued his case, in person and in writing, to the full House Republican conference.
Mr. Rigell, a businessman first elected to the House in 2010, says he has arrived at his position not by ideological calculation but by mathematical calculation; it represents what he calls in an interview a "data-driven conclusion." And the data, he says, are simple:
The tax regime put in place by the George W. Bush tax cuts a dozen years ago has produced government revenue at an average of 16.9% of gross domestic product, through good times and bad, across the years since it was enacted. Only twice in those 12 years—in the relatively strong economic years of 2006 and 2007–has it produced revenues amounting to 18% or more of GDP.
Meanwhile, Mr. Rigell argues, even Republicans in Congress are unwilling to pass a budget that actually holds spending down to 17% or less of GDP. In sum, he says, Republicans have a position that locks in a permanent deficit by sticking with tax rates that will always produce less revenue than required for the government programs they are voting to support.
"Increasing revenues through tax reform (as well as through growth) is a mathematical—and fiscally conservative—imperative," Mr. Rigell wrote in a letter to fellow House Republicans earlier this month.
In the interview, Mr. Rigell said he wasn't happy with this conclusion, reached after crunching lots of revenue and expenditure numbers: "I didn't want it to be true." But he says the cold, hard numbers left him with no other conclusion.
As a result, Mr. Rigell hasn't renewed his no-new-taxes pledge with Grover Norquist's Americans for Tax Reform group, and he said he supported House Speaker John Boehner's "Plan B" for avoiding the fiscal cliff by extending current tax rates for most Americans while raising tax rates on those earning more than $1 million a year—because that plan produced at least some additional revenue.
Though he says he gets private messages of support from fellow Republicans, he hasn't started a groundswell of support for his views. But he argues that he's taking the true conservative position—a position that amounts to "sound conservative fiscal policy," he wrote in his letter to House colleagues.
For critical perspectives on politics and the economy from Jerry Seib & David Wessel, visit Seib & Wessel.


text:
One editor who never works out tries four of the most popular Pinterest workouts. Which one is the most effective?
Me? I spend my evenings on the couch, eating Hot Cheetos dipped in cream cheese, watching "The Walking Dead." Oh, and I also don't work out. Ever.
I'm diligent and responsible in most aspects of my life, but when it comes to working out or passing up my favorite snack food, I've never been able to muster any willpower. And, so far, it hasn't really mattered. I've always been one of those "lucky" skinny-fat girls who look decent in clothes but couldn't run a mile to save her life.
But then something bad happened: I turned 25 and gained 7 pounds in a month. Not only was my metabolism screeching to a halt, but I also realized I couldn't climb a flight of stairs without panting. To add insult to injury, I noticed my back is perma-hunched from a lack of any measurable upper body strength. All of this points to the fact that even though I wear a size 2, I am the most unfit person ever.
Skip ahead to see how four Pinterest workouts kicked my ass.
Since the idea of hiring a personal trainer to forcibly make me shape up is laughable on my writer's salary, I opened my laptop and started searching for free workouts. My first stop for inspiration? Pinterest. It inspires all other aspects of my life, so I figured it might help in the exercise realm, too.
I looked for the four most re-pinned workouts that I could easily print out and follow. And to hold myself accountable, I decided to share my workout journey with y'all. Want to know if I'll live to do another wall squat? So do I ...
SEE NEXT PAGE: The Ninety-Nine by hana
Older comments
I smiled and laughed all the way through this--sounds too familiar. By the way, what IS a mountain climber?
by GigiSD Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 12:47PM Report as inappropriate
I really love the writers point of view in this article
by emkgibson Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 10:59AM Report as inappropriate
These are all great at home or anywhere workouts!!
by RORO84 Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 10:49AM Report as inappropriate
I wouldn't try any of these to get back into shape, but I like that the writer was honest about them.
by purple9a Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 05:33AM Report as inappropriate
Some of these workouts sound like they would be fun to incorporate into my workouts. Although I am agree with editor a lot of these demands that theses workouts demand seem a little unrealistic for the average women especially for ones with a life outside of the gym. She did a great job of being honest and having a great sense of humor!
by 2xxxy Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 10:59AM Report as inappropriate
I'm a skinny-fat person too. It's always nice to see a non-fitnessaholic person's take on workouts. It certainly makes me more inspired to give them a shot.
by KayArrEff Wednesday, April 24, 2013 at 07:43AM Report as inappropriate
I might have to try the 5-4-3-2-1 workout.
by Alana_Danes Sunday, April 21, 2013 at 10:49AM Report as inappropriate
Weirdest workout routines I have ever seen........... Interesting though... Will try it... At least the beach workout.
by Zeaundra Tuesday, April 9, 2013 at 08:58AM Report as inappropriate
Ok...definitely skipping the 99 workout..
by EmpressQueenB Sunday, March 3, 2013 at 05:09PM Report as inappropriate
These are interesing
by cindy11052 Sunday, March 3, 2013 at 06:23AM Report as inappropriate
to top


text:
Home > Catalog > General > DE0018
To view other courses in this category, use the "Previous" and "Next" buttons.
To select this course and request approval, please login.
Need more help reading this page?
The goal of infection control is to create a safe environment to prevent or reduce the risk of disease transmission to patients and dental staff. Having trained staff who know how to do this becomes a critical part of any infection control program. This course is appropriate as an annual review of infection control procedures and practices for all dental providers.
This course is delivered online including narration and interactive activities.
At the end of this course you will be able to:
To receive CDE credit, you must view the entire course, pass the quiz with a score of 80 or higher, and complete a course evaluation. You will be able to print a letter documenting successful completion.
It is the policy of the Indian Health Service, Division of Oral
Health, that faculty/planners disclose any financial or other relationships with commercial companies whose products may be discussed in the educational activity.
The Indian Health Service, Division of Oral Health, also requires that faculty disclose any unlabeled or investigative use of pharmaceutical products and medical devices.
Images that have been falsified or manipulated to misrepresent treatment outcomes are prohibited.
None of the faculty/planners for this activity has a conflict of interest, and there is no use of unlabeled or investigative pharmaceutical products or medical devices.
No images have been falsified or manipulated to misrepresent treatment outcomes.The educational objectives, content, and selection of educational methods and instructors are conducted
independent of any commercial entity.
Concerns or complaints about this course may be directed to Mary Beth Kinney or to ADA CERP (http://www.ada.org/goto/cerp).
Hardware/Software Requirements:
Tuition must be paid in full 8 weeks prior to the start date of any course. Request for refunds must be received in writing at
least two weeks before the course begins. For each refund request, there will be an administrative charge of $100. No refunds will be made to registrants who fail to attend a course.
If IHS CDE program cancels a course, then 100% of the tuition will be refunded.
My CDE | Catalog |
Help |
If you have any questions about this site please email: Mary Beth Kinney
This website may require you to download plug-ins to view all content.
Accessibility · Disclaimer · FAQs · Website
Privacy Policy · Plain Writing Act · Freedom
of Information Act · HIPAA · No Fear · Contact
Indian Health Service (HQ) - 5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, MD 20857 - Find a Mail Stop


text:
1986-10-10 Char-Koosta News
|1 of 8
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
This page
Loading content ...
òansn Äooienai uommuniiy üoiiege Pablo, Montcna Management of FIIP power division may be decided soon The controversy over who should manage the FIIP power division -- the Tribes and its promised consumer boards, or a newly formed rural electric cooperative headed by non-Indians -- seems to be over, in spite of interference by a U.S. senator. Last month, Montana Senator John Melcher, siding with the Mission Mountain Electric Cooperative (MM-EC), attempted to legislatively stop the Department of Interior (DOI) from signing a utility management contract with the Tribes. He amended DOI's FY-87 appropriations bill to include a provision that would have prohibited the Secretary of the Interior from transferring management control of the power division from the BIA to the Tribes. Both the Senate and House of Representatives versions of the budget bill contained the Melcher amendment. A committee formed to find a compromise between the two versions ended up removing the amendment, however, on Oct. 7. The Melcher amendment was beginning to cause ripples across Indian Country because it was seen as a serious attack on PL 93-638, the Indian Self-Determination Act, and not just an action concerning the Salish and Kootenai people. The law allows Indian tribes to take over the management of certain BIA services. (Continues on page three) s CD to <5 CD S3 El O 5? S," 2 íS-5 CD 0 8 Council member resigns; deadline to file for replacement election is Monday PABLO - Kevin Howlett resigned his position as Arlee Council member on the morning of Sept. 30. He told reporters that he was vacating his term for personal reasons. (His statement to the Council about his decision is on page two, as it appeared in the Sept. 30 Council meeting minutes.) A special election to select his replacement has been set for Saturday, Nov. 1. "An election seemed like a more democratic approach," Tribal Chairman Ron Therriault said, explaining why the Council chose not to replace Howlett using the letters-of-interest and Council selection procedure that was used in 1984 and 1985 when the Poison district found itself without representation. Arlee Tribal members interested in serving on the Council for the 14 months that will remain in the vacated term after the election, have to notify the Tribal Executive Secretary of their intentions no later than 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 13. Sworn affadavits testifying to each candidate's qualifications must be submitted by then, along with a non-refundable $25.00 filing fee. See the election notice below for complete details. The special election's schedule of events, and the list of polling places, is as follows: Opening date for filing application for candidacy: Thursday, Oct. 2,1986. Closing date for filing application for candidacy: 4:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13. Deadline for withdrawing application for candidacy: 4:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 13. Certification of candidates: Wed-(Continues on page two)
Object Description
|1986-10-10 Char-Koosta News
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Reservation.
|Salish Indians --Newspapers.; Kutenai Indians --Newspapers.; Pablo (Montana) --Newspapers.; Kootenai Indians
|Management of FIIP power division may be decided soon; Council member resigns; deadline to file for replacement election is Monday; Two-year fishing moratorium established for the Jocko River; Discussion at the quarterly touched on the usual variety of subjects; Two Eagle to host regional conference; 1986 Christmas tree procedures set; 'Tribal Descent' eligible for U of M scholarship; NAS fellowships available; Tribal artist featured at Browning museum; A son for the Hendricksons; Seniors bowling results; October tournament results
|Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes of the Flathead Indian Nation
|Date Original
|Date Digital
|Resource Identifier
|Rights Management
|Copyright (c) Salish and Kootenai Federated Tribes, all rights reserved.
|Contributing Institution
|Salish Kootenai College
|D'Arcy McNickle Library
|Vol. 15, No. 11
|Digitization Specifications
|Digitized at the University of Montana Maureen and Mike Mansfield Library; Scanned as master TIFF using Bookeye 3 scanner at 400 ppi, 8 bit grayscale; Optical Character Recognition with Abbyy FineReader Corporate Edition; Derivatives created using Photoshop CS
Add tags for 1986-10-10 Char-Koosta News
Post a Comment for 1986-10-10 Char-Koosta News


text:
During the opening scenes of Quentin Tarantino's revenge-fantasy, "Django Unchained," a bounty hunter opens fire on a pair of slave traders. The bounty hunter kills one man, but his second bullet goes astray, causing the realistic and graphic death of a horse. It's the second killing in a toll destined to exceed three dozen men and several animals, but the death of this creature is particularly unsettling.
How and why all the mayhem occurs might be more affecting in a less surreal story, or if the characters, who needed killing, possessed some redeeming qualities.
Tarantino intends to kill most of his characters, but their deaths are no more meaningful than that of the typical disposable comic book villain - notable for copious quantities of red annotated by "splats." In an effort to amuse us, Tarantino fills walls with arterial blood spray, shoots human heads off above the nose, and repeatedly depicts the length of a victim's state of consciousness after receiving a lethal bullet to the heart.
While treating his characters superficially, Tarantino is interested in their topics of conversation. This strategy works when the topic is novel or interesting, but the director regularly exceeds the tipping point, blunting our interest by over-discussing.
Set in 1858, two years prior to the Civil War, "Django Unchained" places a rifle in the hands of freed black slave Django, then provides Django with any number of reasons to gun down a host of bad men who take pleasure in hurting and killing the innocent.
Mixing his favorite genres, the spaghetti Western and blaxploitation, Tarantino casts six name actors, each of whom he must have promised 25 minutes of screen-time - perhaps necessitating the film's 2-3⁄4-hour runtime.
While Jamie Foxx, as Django, exudes charismatic cool, the film belongs to Christoph Waltz, and fades once he exits, approximately 100 minutes in. Waltz appears as Dr. King Schultz, a soft-spoken German bounty hunter. Through his association with Django, Schultz discovers that he is also a passionate abolitionist, although puckishly addicted to making money by killing those "Wanted Dead or Alive."
Humorously, Schultz has mastered a nonthreatening brand of prattle designed to put murderers at their ease, moments before he offs them using a small concealed pistol.
Django, the slave Schultz frees, possesses the hand-eye coordination of a natural sniper and agrees to become Schultz's partner in return for help finding and freeing Django's beautiful, enslaved wife (Kerry Washington). Following a montage of killing set to Jim Croce's "I Got a Name," Django and Schultz arrive in Mississippi, where they've tracked Django's wife to Candieland, a plantation belonging to the sadistic, obscenely rich Calvin J. Candie (Leonardo DiCaprio in an unctuous, mannered performance that eventually wears thin).
Samuel L. Jackson shows up in the creepy role of Stephen, referred to by Candie as "my house (blank)." Befitting the time and place of its story, the film makes abundant use of the "N-word," but breaks its spell with an anachronistic musical score that includes rap pieces.
Humorously, Don Johnson is cast against type as vengeful, money-hungry slave owner, Big Daddy, but once again, Tarantino goes too far by scripting Big Daddy's hood-wearing posse to obsess over their hoods' inadequate "eye-holes." Likewise the director depicts the torturing of slaves, but his point is diminished by prolonged scenes that finally qualify as satiric torture-porn.
Wildly uneven, "Django Unchained" is a flabby collection of inspirations that get lost amid writer-director Tarantino's refusal to perspire while editing himself or the extremely disconcerting death of a hapless horse.


text:
No Man's Land Museum214 E. Avenue
Goodwell, OK 73939
PO Box 278
(580) 349-2670
Custodian: Sue Weissinger
|Tue - Sat
|10am to 3pm
|12pm to 1pm
|Tue - Sat
|10am to 4pm
|12pm to 1pm
|Free Admission
Use of drones over Oklahoma Historical Society property is not permitted without written approval of the facility director.
No Man's Land Museum
When the Territory of Kansas was created in 1854 its boundary was set at the 37th parallel. When Texas came into the union, being a slave state, it could not extend its sovereignty over any territory north of 36º 30' North. The Missouri Compromise specified that territory North of this line would be free-state territory. This situation left a narrow strip of land 34 miles wide between Kansas and Texas extending from the 100th parallel on the East to the 103rd parallel on the West, a total of 168 miles in length. At the eastern end of the area was the Cherokee Outlet and at the western end was the Territory of New Mexico. Since the area was claimed by no state, it was soon given the name of No Man's Land.
In the mid 1880s drought and depression caused many to leave heavily mortgaged farmlands in western Kansas. They became squatters in what was in time to become the Oklahoma Panhandle. Townsites were organized and trade centers and villages began to spring up. While the settlers could not receive legal title to the land they settled, precedents in other territorial regions indicated the Federal Government would in time recognize "Squatter's Rights." Under the leadership of Dr. Owen G. Chase, the settlers of No Man's Land began to think of the possibility of establishing a territory. Congress felt the planned Cimarron Territory was not large enough to justify the creation of a territory, and in 1890 No Man's Land was attached to Oklahoma Territory becoming known as Beaver County. No Man's Land Museum chronicles the struggles of the settlers as they established their own government and developed their communities. The museum is operated by the No Man's Land Historical Society.
This property is managed by the No Man's Land Historical Society.


text:
|Birth Date:
|Corpus Christi, Texas
|High School:
|Robstown HS
|Previous College:
|Alvin CC
2011 (JUNIOR): Named Second Team All-Southland conference after going 12-5 with a 2.05 ERA, which was sixth best in the conference…pitched 99 innings while allowing just 29 earned runs and striking out 39 batters…season best was eight innings against UTSA (3/1) and she struck out a season-high six hitters at Central Arkansas (3/12)…second on the team with 10 complete games.
Prior to Texas A&M – Corpus Christi: Was a member of the Alvin Community College Dolphins under head coach Jennifer Hightower…team finished 33-22 in her second year with the Dolphins while she had a record of 17-12 with a 1.46 ERA…gave up 41 earned runs in 196 innings pitched while being named the Alvin Softball MVP.
High School: Played at Robstown High School for head coach Sart Perez…finished her senior season with a record of 10-2 in 16 starts…pitched a total of 75 innings, giving up just four runs on seven hits and striking out 79 batters…hit .433 from the plate with 10 RBI, three doubles and three triples…named first team all-district, as well as First Team All-Metro and All-South Texas…finished her playing career by leading the Cottonpickers to a second-place finish in district and bi-district and area championships before ending their season in the regional quarterfinals…as a freshman and junior was also named first team all-district while garnering second team honors as a sophomore…also named First Team All-South Texas and All-Metro as a freshman while making the second team as a junior…lettered in volleyball two seasons at Robstown.
Personal: Born Vianca Pesina on Feb. 14, 1990, in Corpus Christi…parents are Ernest and Victoria Pesina…sports medicine major.


text:
Nicole Feldhake of St. Joseph was safe at home, beating the throw to Trinity Lutheran catcher Tyler Blue, in a Youth Church League game on Tuesday. St. Joseph won by a score of 13-1. (Staff photo by Bruce Olson)
Comments are currently unavailable on this article
Location, ST | website.com


text:
The Slaughters Country Inn is a beauitful honey-hued Cotswold stone building, with low beamed ceilings and a relaxed ambience.
Friendly and welcoming faces greet you, relax on the grassy lawn in summer and as soon as the days begin to chill the aroma of real fires is unmistakable.
Views from the windows over the gardens delight. In the summer the lawns play host to a wild variety of inquisitive local wildlife and winter transforms them into a magical frosty scene with the river still flowing under a layer of ice.
The atmosphere in the bar is informal and relaxing, the perfect place to return to after a ramble to enjoy great food, local ales and fine wines. Our riverside terrace is the perfect spot to be on a sunny day, although hardy souls can be found out here all year round enjoying the views and the clear Cotswold air over their morning coffee or afternoon tea.
Lower Slaughter is one of the prettiest villages in the Cotswolds and The Slaughters Country Inn provides the perfect base from which to explore the area. Return after a day of adventure to a comfortable room, cosy pub and easy atmosphere that is just perfect.
To make a reservation or for more information call 01451 822 143 or email email@example.com.


text: TTI, Inc. is Toshiba's premier authorized distributor of power & small signal discretes, optoelectronics, logic and motor control drivers. Toshiba has been ranked the no. 1 supplier of optoelectronics and discrete components worldwide since 1986. Through this site you may search our huge inventory of Toshiba's discrete semiconductor products. Should you need additional assistance, our customer service team is ready to help at 1-877-645-4TTI.


text:
A Marietta man admitted Tuesday morning in Washington County Common Pleas Court that he had engaged in sexual activities with a 13-year-old girl.
Justin M. Klintworth, 20, of 114 Sunset Drive, is accused of having sex with the child on multiple occasions.
"If you do (plead guilty), you will receive a felony conviction at a very young age today," explained Washington County Common Pleas Court Judge Ed Lane prior to Klintworth's plea.
Article Photos
Marietta resident Justin Klintworth pleaded guilty Tuesday morning to unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a fourth-degree felony. Klintworth, 20, of 114 Sunset Drive, is accused of having sex with a 13-year-old girl several times in late July and early August.
Klintworth nodded that he understood and pleaded guilty to one count of unlawful sexual conduct with a minor, a fourth-degree felony.
According to the statement of facts taken by Detective Troy Hawkins of the Marietta Police Department, the victim reported approximately 10 incidents of sexual intercourse beginning July 26 at 215 Franklin St., where Klintworth was then residing. When interviewed, Klintworth told Hawkins "he feared the 13-year-old was pregnant."
"From what I know, from talking to the family, that is not the case," said Hawkins Tuesday.
In exchange for his guilty plea, the state agreed not to prosecute for other sexual charges with the victim through the date of arrest, said Washington County Assistant Prosecutor Alison Cauthorn.
Klintworth was arrested Sept. 20 and has been incarcerated at the Washington County Jail since that time.
In exchange for the guilty plea, the prosecution also dismissed an additional two pending charges. The first was an additional charge of unlawful sexual conduct with the same victim The second was a fifth-degree felony charge of importuning that involved a second victim.
According to a police report, the second victim, a 15-year-old female, was contacted by Klintworth on Facebook. The report stated that Klintworth had made sexual advances toward the girl and had made plans to meet with her to engage in sexual acts.
Klintworth has no prior record as an adult, noted his attorney, Nancy Brum. He does however have two juvenile convictions, one for underage consumption and one for breaking and entering.
Brum also asked for bond to be reduced to a personal recognizance bond.
"He has no record of a failure to appear. He will maintain contact with me. He's been more than cooperative," said Brum.
Cauthorn did not object but said the state would require that Klintworth have no contact with either victim once released.
However, Lane was not ready to reconsider bond Tuesday.
"I'll take a look at bond, but not today," he said.
Klintworth's bond is currently set at $5,000.
Lane said he will decide on the issue of bond by Monday, but may very well keep Klintworth in jail.
"If I do issue a PR bond, I expect you to behave yourself," he said.
Klintworth is scheduled to be sentenced Jan. 8 at 8 a.m. in Lane's courtroom. He faces up to 18 months behind bars on the charge.


text:
Please upgrade your browser for the best Refinery29 experience. Read more.
You have chosen to receive our #NAMED_LISTS# newsletters at #EMAIL_ADDRESS#. You will receive an e-mail shortly confirming your subscription. So excited to have you!
xoxo, Refinery 29
Get the Refinery29 Newsletter
Thanks for signing up!
Photographed by Lianna Tarantin
Ana Colon
Aug 25, 2016
Aug 24, 2016
Alexandra Ilyashov
Aug 22, 2016
Sewing, cutting, draping, steaming — though you might not know how to do these things yourself, you'd recognize most of the processes of creating an ...
Connie Wang
Jul 6, 2016
Truc Nguyen
Aug 18, 2016
Liz Black
Aug 16, 2016
Bianca Nieves
Aug 12, 2016
Katie O'Donnell
Mar 10, 2016
Aug 11, 2016
Landon Peoples
Aug 9, 2016
As you're probably well aware by now, many designers have been tinkering with the traditional show schedule format. A number of labels have dabbled in the "see now, buy now" model for the past few seasons, whether for their entire collections or just a few pieces. These brands include Alexander Wang, Tommy Hilfiger, Michael...
Aug 8, 2016
Nellie Eden
Aug 3, 2016


text:
What are some statistics about cats in the U.S. and Canada?
How many cats are there in the United States? 45.3 million U.S. households own a cat 95.6 million cats are owned in the United States Annual expenses for cat owners $382 Surgical Vet Visits $193 Routine Vet $203 Food $36 Food Treats $337 Kennel Boarding $77 Vitamins $20 Groomer/Grooming Aids $23 Toys Source: American Pet Products Association [more…]


text:
On May 10, my husband, Robert Funke, was in a medical crisis and we immediately went to Lake Regional Hospital. From the moment we entered the ER until he was released four weeks later, we experienced outstanding care and service.
Being longtime residents of 32 years, we have had varying opinions of the health care offered by our local hospital. In recent years, we have had personal friends who selected our hospital for many different medical needs from heart, to cancer to general surgery. I want to assure you, we will be taking our family members to this hospital in all future needs. Research tells us that people experiencing bad service will relate their experience to 13 people, and that a person experiencing good service may relate their experience to one other person. Lake Regional Hospital has outstanding doctors, nurses and extended services employees.
Some of the many outstanding people include Dr. Leidig, ER; Dr. John Patton, our general surgeon; Dr. Jeff Jones, orthopedic surgeon; David Burkhold, hospitalist; Dr. Wang, oncology. In the 2 east wing: Sandy, Jessie and Dana. In surgery: Steve and Lori. In ICU: Jennifer and Stacey. In ER: LaRae. In physical therapy: Katy. In skin care: Teresa. In oncology: Susan, Melissa, Diedra and Jeanette. Social work: Jamie. SNF: Christy, Christina and Barb. Outstanding housekeeping ladies were Roberta and Paula.
It takes a team to give a hospital an outstanding reputation. It's time our hospital is recognized for the care it gives our citizens. We have the qualified doctors, nurses and support personnel at Lake Regional Hospital.
We got straight information on what the hospital could provide and information on other facilities where they cannot provide specific expertise. Our thanks to all who made Bob's critical care better than we ever expected.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Thibodaux Volunteer Fire Department announces fair's grand marshal
Published: Friday, January 18, 2013 at 10:57 p.m.
Last Modified: Friday, January 18, 2013 at 10:57 p.m.
Thibodaux business owner Al Waguespack will be grand marshal for the Thibodaux Firemen's Fair this spring.
The announcement was made at Friday's annual Thibodaux Volunteer Fire Department meeting.
Jeff Naul was also elected as the new assistant chief during the meeting. He replaces Mike Oncale Jr., who stepped down because of a new job.
Waguespack said he is "humbled" to be chosen to lead the parade and fundraising for the fair, which generates at least half the money for the department's budget.
"I know most of these guys, and I think the world of what they do," Waguespack said of the firefighters.
Waguespack is not a firefighter, as is sometimes the case for the fair's grand marshal. He owns the Thibodaux fuel distributor Waguespack Oil Co. Inc. and Wag-A-Pak convenience stores.
Waguespack is a Vacherie native, though he has lived in Thibodaux since 1976, he said.
Waguespack said it'll be a tough act to follow the turnout and fundraising of last year's fair, which broke all previous records by raising $633,000.
Still, that's exactly what last year's grand marshal, Alan Savoie, said before the fair because the 2011 grand marshal, J. Vance Broussard, had helped to shatter past records as well.
The Thibodaux department also elected a new secretary.
After serving for nearly two decades as secretary, Ken Bourgeois stepped down, and Billy Royster took his place.
Fire Chief Randy Pate also gave a summary of the department's activity in 2012. Firefighters responded to 346 calls last year, compared to 357 in 2011.
There were eight building fires within or just outside the city limits of Thibodaux in 2012, and an average of 49 firefighters responded to each of these fires.
As of Dec. 31, there are 269 active firefighters in the department.
Staff Writer Katie Urbaszewski can be reached at 448-7617 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


text:
Richard Rogers">
News 12 at 6 o'clock / Thursday, November 18, 2010
AUGUSTA---It's come to symbolize everything that went wrong in Vietnam. Agent Orange is well known for turning jungles from green to brown. And for making a generation of our soldiers sick. But here's something you might not know about Agent Orange. Not only were they using it over there, they were testing it here.
The United States had a problem in Vietnam. Soldiers were fighting an enemy they couldn't see. An enemy taking cover in the dark jungles there. The solution was a toxic chemical so strong it could turn jungle into a wasteland.
Patrick Burke is an Army veteran. He was there.
"We walked through areas throughout Vietnam that were completely destroyed, burnt," Burke told News 12. "They sprayed the area and we were looking for the enemy."
Starting in early 1962, the U.S. sprayed 20 million gallons of the herbicide over millions of acres. Army veteran Lou Krieger saw it too.
"It's barren, it's just nothing there. It just kills everything that's there. It's total kill," Krieger said.
Krieger and Burke saw it for themselves. Now their mission is to spread the word about dioxin, one of the most dangerous chemicals there is. It's the stuff in Agent Orange.
"Agent Orange is a tactical herbicide," Krieger said. "it's not your Round Up, it's not commercial. It's so far above that. It's so powerful."
But Krieger isn't just talking about Vietnam. He's also talking about Augusta. I sat down with Krieger to look at a map of Fort Gordon.
"So aside from testing Agent Orange in this area, soldiers were actually swimming here for recreation?" I asked.
"Yeah, soldiers from the special forces, they would often train--they talk about going through water sheds down here, like going through the rice paddies with full packs on. Training like that," Kreiger explained.
While the military was burning the jungles of Vietnam with dioxin, they were testing the toxic chemicals here in the Unites States. Here, at Fort Gordon. It was the summer of 1967. Krieger would spend a few months training here before heading overseas.
"Why do you think they were testing Agent Orange here?" I asked.
"The climate, the topography fairly represented what we had over in Vietnam," Krieger said.
The Department of Defense calls Agent Orange and similar chemicals "tactical herbicides". News 12 found paperwork proving they were tested here. In Alvin L. Young, Ph.D.'s 2006 report "The History of the US Department of Defense Programs for the Testing, Evaluation, and Storage of Tactical Herbicides", Fort Gordon is listed under "Site 21", along with two other locations.
The report states tactical herbicides were sprayed on duplicate 3 acre plots, 200 by 600 feet, using a helicopter rigged with two 40 gallon tanks. The document shows they sprayed about 475 gallons of herbicides Blue, Orange and White. A toxic rainbow, marked by a color-coded band around the middle of the drums.
"Personally, I wouldn't want to go anywhere back in there," Krieger said. "I rode back there in my truck, and that's the last I'll ever go back there."
It all took place in a remote part of the sprawling Army post, near a place known then as Camp Crockett. Long forgotten Quonset Huts are all gone now. Cement slabs are all that's left. A pine forest has grown up around it.
"The reforestation program, it says here, was instituted in 1970, so they tried to close that up real quick," Krieger said.
Krieger took lots of pictures when he went back in October. He wanted to see it again for himself.
"There was a couple of people fishing. I wouldn't eat any fish out of there," he said.
So why Fort Gordon? We may have more in common with Southeast Asia than you think. Young's report states, "the Georgia site was described as a warm temperate, humid, moderate rainfall climate with deep, well-drained sands in rolling topography. The vegetation type was an oak hickory-pine forest." And veterans who were at Fort Gordon in 1967 say there was even a Vietnamese Village there too.
If the documents aren't proof enough, meet James Cripps.
"Personally speaking, I sprayed a herbicide that I believe to be Agent Orange," Cripps told News 12.
Cripps was a game warden. He says he remembers spraying Agent Orange around some of the lakes at Fort Gordon.
"Along the sides of the roads, along the trails the fishermen used, to the restrooms, picnic areas," Cripps recalled.
Cripps lives in Tennessee now. He also lives with the health effects of his exposure.
"It's the deadliest poison known to man," he said.
Cripps' medical history made history. He's the first person to prove to the government that he was exposed to Agent Orange not in Vietnam, but in America. In Augusta.
"I won the first ever Agent Orange claim in the continental United States," he said.
That brings us back to Lou Krieger. He doesn't believe he was exposed to Agent Orange here. But he wants to make sure you hear the story...and he wants something else too.
"I'd like to get an apology," he said. "I'd like the truth to come out. We deal with it every day, I mean I've got a VA file that's probably a foot thick."
That's Krieger's mission now: to spread the word about Agent Orange and to make sure veterans get the coverage they need.
As for Fort Gordon, News 12 requested documents related to Agent Orange testing here through the Freedom of Information Act. They sent us the map showing where the chemical was tested. They confirm they tested Agent Orange and Blue here in July 1967. And they conclude there are no known problems associated with it.


text:
Will Durst is in the business of political satire, and during an election year business is good.
"Like an Olympic athlete, I'm on a quadrennial cycle," Durst said on a speaker phone Monday while driving around Arkansas. Two days later, he was scheduled to start a five-day run at the Improv inside Harveys Resort and Casino at Stateline.
The Republican primary was decided by this time four years ago with the South Carolina election, but there is no end in sight now. A San Francisco resident, Durst sounded envious of Nevadans, who will hold their caucus Feb. 4.
"Get ready for a lot of ads," he said. "Nevada is a player state - it's purple. In California we don't get any of that. We're bluer than a surgical slice of liver inside a Smurf."
Durst calls himself a bipartisan basher, but he is openly rooting for a specific outcome in the GOP race: a brokered convention, which occurs when no candidate receives enough primary delegates to be nominated. The last brokered convention happened in 1952 when the Democratic Party selected Adlai Stevenson to run against Dwight D. Eisenhower. The Republican Convention will start Aug. 27 in Tampa, Fla.
Durst speculated the GOP might come up with a new candidate, perhaps Sarah Palin, Mike Huckabee, Jeb Bush or Chris Christie.
"They're not happy with what they've got," Durst said. "Poor Mitt. If Bain Capital took over the Romney campaign, they'd sell it off for parts, and the five boys would be sold off for clone research."
He's happy, of course, to see Newt Gingrich ascending: "It's exciting because he's like a sweaty piece of dynamite."
All the focus on the Republican race has been a boon to the incumbent.
"Obama is like he's in this Teflon bubble now," Durst said. "Nobody's even looking at him and the Republicans are doing his work. They're taking each other out. That was Reagan's 11th commandment, 'Thou shall not speak ill of other Republicans.' He must be churning in his grave like a rotisserie chicken during a power surge."
Durst has been aided by having a cadre of candidates spending time as front-runner. Most everybody in an audience knows Herman Cain, Michelle Bachman and Rick Perry. But the comedian's greatest challenge is to not assume folks are up on contemporary politics.
"They always say comedy is a monologue but it's not," he said. "It's a dialogue and the audience contributes to the conversation. I am there to skew the news, not tell them the news.
"The hard part is not coming up with new stuff. The hard part is not fitting it in and getting rid of the old stuff. It's hard to believe but Anthony Weiner was eight months ago, so I can't do that stuff anymore."
Durst appears on Improv host Howie Nave's KRLT-radio show, concluding each Friday morning episode with a commentary followed by the Louis Armstrong song "What a Wonderful World."
"Besides the fact that he is one of the most brilliant wordsmiths ever, he helped me get stage time when I was first starting out in the Bay Area," Nave said.
Durst continues to endorse his man.
"Howie is the hardest working person in show business," he said. "He should run for South Lake Tahoe City Council."
Durst also pens a weekly column for Lake Tahoe Action.
"I'm honored to be part of the whole Action community but was disappointed I wasn't invited to the Christmas party," he said. "Maybe next year."


text:
Project leader: Mike Serrano-Wu, Ph.D.
Key collaborators: Todd Golub, M.D.; Guo Wei, Ph.D.
MCL1 is one of the most commonly altered genes in cancer. It is linked to tumor development across a wide variety of cancer types, and is strongly implicated in chemotherapy resistance. These findings suggest that MCL1 is a highly attractive therapeutic target in cancer.
To date, most MCL1 drug discovery efforts have focused on a specific region of MCL1 that binds to other proteins via the so-called BH3 helix. Researchers have searched for chemical compounds that can disrupt this interaction and form the basis of a candidate drug. However, their efforts have met with limited success, suggesting that the biology of the protein may be more complex than initially imagined – in particular, that there may be other proteins, as yet unknown, that interact with MCL1 and orchestrate its role in cancer.
To crack open this problem, Broad Institute scientists have used comprehensive approaches to identify more than 200 proteins that bind to MCL1. These binding partners, together with other innovative cell-based tools, serve as the critical groundwork in our systematic search for chemicals that can disrupt MCL1 function.


text:
yea 1
archaic or formal
1Yes: she has the right to say yea or nay
More example sentences
- From now on, every three months we will have to send their details to immigration again to get them to say yea or nay.
- Even my heart was cramping up. I was afraid to say anything beyond yea or nay and even with those single syllables I stuttered.
- So yea and verily it came to pass, like a storm force wind from the breath of God, a great wailing and gnashing of teeth arose from the multitude.
1.1Used to emphasize a more appropriate word than one just used: he was full, yea, crammed with anxieties
More example sentences
- If we deny ourselves in anything, that our hearts stand strongly for, because it hinders us in holy courses, God will be sure to recompense us in spiritual things abundantly, yea, and in temporal things many times.
- And many were the prophets and spiritual guides, yea, countless were they: they sprang from the dust and to dust they returned.
- The Turks became such powerful political brokers in late 16th-century Europe that the French humanist Michel de Montaigne concluded that 'the mightiest, yea the best settled estate that is now in the world is that of the Turkes'.
1An affirmative answer: the British government would give the final yea or nay
More example sentences
- Because the nays plus the abstentions were more than the yeas, the proposal failed.
- As it turned out, about six of the questions were unanswerable, unless you wanted to boil down your various views to a yea or nay.
- What, you must be wondering, is the correct response, yea or nay?
1.1(In the US Congress) an affirmative vote.
Example sentences
- In most parts of the country any vote on this - yea or nea - will instantly make you a lot of enemies.
- The goal of the TRAC will be to propose a new tax system which will get a quick decision from Congress, yea or nay.
- Specter and Landrieu upset a critical Appropriations Committee vote by switching from yea to nay.
Words that rhyme with yeaaffray, agley, aka, allay, Angers, A-OK, appellation contrôlée, array, assay, astray, au fait, auto-da-fé, away, aweigh, aye, bay, belay, betray, bey, Bombay, Bordet, boulevardier, bouquet, brae, bray, café au lait, Carné, cassoulet, Cathay, chassé, chevet, chez, chiné, clay, convey, Cray, crème brûlée, crudités, cuvée, cy-pres, day, decay, deejay, dégagé, distinguée, downplay, dray, Dufay, Dushanbe, eh, embay, engagé, essay, everyday, faraway, fay, fey, flay, fray, Frey, fromage frais, gainsay, Gaye, Genet, giclee, gilet, glissé, gray, grey, halfway, hay, heigh, hey, hooray, Hubei, Hué, hurray, inveigh, jay, jeunesse dorée, José, Kay, Kaye, Klee, Kray, Lae, lay, lei, Littré, Lough Neagh, lwei, Mae, maguey, Malay, Mallarmé, Mandalay, Marseilles, may, midday, midway, mislay, misplay, Monterrey, Na-Dene, nay, né, née, neigh, Ney, noway, obey, O'Dea, okay, olé, outlay, outplay, outstay, outweigh, oyez, part-way, pay, Pei, per se, pince-nez, play, portray, pray, prey, purvey, qua, Quai d'Orsay, Rae, rangé, ray, re, reflet, relevé, roman-à-clef, Santa Fé, say, sei, Shar Pei, shay, slay, sleigh, sley, spae, spay, Spey, splay, spray, stay, straightaway, straightway, strathspey, stray, Sui, survey, sway, Taipei, Tay, they, today, tokay, Torbay, Tournai, trait, tray, trey, two-way, ukiyo-e, underlay, way, waylay, Wei, weigh, wey, Whangarei, whey
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: yea
Definition of yea in:
yea 2
Variant spelling of yay2.
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: yea
Definition of yea in:
What do you find interesting about this word or phrase?
Comments that don't adhere to our Community Guidelines may be moderated or removed.
= trending


text:
Share Photo
A full scale replica of Noah's Ark in seen in Dordrecht, Netherlands, Monday Dec. 10, 2012. The Ark opened its doors in the Netherlands after receiving permission to receive up to 3,000 visitors per day. For those who don't know or remember the Biblical story, God ordered Noah to build a boat massive enough to save animals and humanity while God destroyed the rest of the earth in an enormous flood. (AP Photo/Peter Dejong)


text:
* Editor's note - This article is the first in a series on child sexual abuse. Additional articles in the series will also run Saturday, Monday and Tuesday.
If the Washington County Health Department were to find that one in three people under the age of 18 had the flu, they'd say they had an epidemic on their hands.
Article Photos
Marietta Times photo illustration
But there's one epidemic raging across the state and nation that has no vaccination to take care of it.
Statistics show that one in three girls and one in four boys are sexually abused by the time they turn 18.
That figure far exceeds the standard used by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control to determine medical epidemics.
Fact Box
More to come in The Marietta Times
Weekend: A look at who the abusers of children are and how the abuse begins; the psychology of abusers and why they single out certain children; the signs of sexual abuse to look for; and the impact of abuse on the victims.
Monday: A look at the reactions to abuse parents often have and why. Also, an examination of the role of law enforcement in child sex abuse cases.
Tuesday: Solutions for families to heal and resources that can help.
Washington County victims of sexual crimes under the age of 18
2008: 40.
2009: 32.
2010: 34.
2011: 27.
2012 to date: 5.
Source: Washington County Sheriff's Office.
"And those are the numbers we know of," said Ginger Davey, a caseworker with Washington County Children Services who specializes in sexual abuse cases.
It's an issue gaining national attention recently, with the conviction a week ago of former Penn State football coach Jerry Sandusky, who was found guilty of 45 counts of sexually abusing 10 boys over 15 years. Sandusky gained access to children through his charity, grooming them before the abuse began. His adopted son has said he was also abused, although he was not part of the trial.
Children are often targeted for abuse because they can often be manipulated into keeping quiet through a variety of methods. There seems to be no greater threat to children of certain socioeconomic factors or any geographic fluctuation to the number of abuse cases.
Following is a series of stories of local victims of sexual abuse, compiled from interviews, testimony and court records.
The Marietta Times generally does not reveal the names of victims of sexual abuse or their families, and names within these stories are altered to protect the identity of victims.
From the age of 9 until she was 14, "Emily" and her three siblings found themselves at the mercy of a trusted family member's touch.
The man, Ronald Evans, 42, formerly of 8800 State Route 821 and now incarcerated, robbed the girl of something she cherished when he engaged in sexual intercourse with her at the tender age of 11, she said.
"You took something from me I should be able to share with my husband," Emily told Evans when he was sentenced to 25 years in prison in 2007.
Beginning when she was 9, Emily found herself being fondled and groped by Evans, who exposed himself to her and asked her to touch him. Each of the four family members were abused until they reached approximately 14 years of age.
As she grew older, Evans began increasing the level of his assault against the young girl by fondling her breasts and vaginal area.
It culminated in a rape at the age of 11.
"(Evans) wouldn't even listen to me when I'd say, 'No, don't hurt me, and no, don't rape me,'" Emily said.
Emily, who was the oldest, was the first to feel Evans' abuse.
"He physically, mentally, verbally and sexually abused me all of my life, and if he has any shame in it, I am sure it is not enough to suit me," Emily said.
The oldest two girls were both raped, prompting Emily to rant against the man as he was sent to prison by Washington County Common Pleas Judge Susan Boyer.
"You have scarred me for the rest of my life, Ron Evans, remember, I carry the scar, not you," Emily said.
In his pre-sentence investigation report, given to the court at sentencing, Evans stated the sexual abuse of the girls was a result of the abuse he received when he was younger, as a family relative and his grandfather both assaulted him, according to court records.
That, however, held no sway over the four girls, who pledged to remain committed to one another despite the abuse of a family man trusted to be around them.
"You were molested when you were younger, and you turned around and not only molested your family, you raped me and "Dawn,"" Emily said.
Evans pleaded guilty to a first-degree felony count of rape, two third-degree felony counts of sexual battery and a third-degree felony count of gross sexual imposition in the case. The 25 year sentence was the maximum he could receive.
Having problems with his life at home, the Edgewood Drive residence of Daniel Keck seemed like the perfect hangout for "Drew," a 12-year-old Marietta boy.
When mom was harping about homework and going to school, it was easy to head to Keck's Marietta home to get away.
Drew said for the most part he enjoyed going to Keck's home, as he had access to Runescape, a computer game, and pornography.
Keck even purchased a Playboy magazine at his request, Drew said.
But what happened there proved to be more than just a way out of struggles at home.
As Drew's mother began to become suspicious of the relationship, she tried to keep him away from Keck's home, and Drew said he would still sneak over to the home to play video games and look at porn.
Drew was taken on trips to places like Honduras, South Carolina and Sandusky, Ohio, by Keck where he was victimized by a man trusted as a mentor to many area children.
While staying in Keck's home, Drew said he would go to sleep only to wake up to find Keck in bed with him, naked.
"When we would wake up, he'd be there," Drew said.
Keck performed both oral and anal sex on the boy, and rubbed lubricants on Drew.
Drew said he saw friends endure the same treatment.
All told, police said there were as many as 40 potential victims of Keck.
Drew was one of five children to testify in Keck's 2009 sexual abuse trial, which resulted in a 70-year prison sentence. He denied the boys' claims.
On Oct. 26, 2009, Keck began to serve his prison term, and after the man was taken to jail, Washington County Sheriff's Deputy Steve Summers returned to the courtroom, bringing the handcuffs used to arrest Keck to Drew's mother for her to keep.
When he was just 13 years of age, "Justin" was placed into the foster care of a Parkersburg woman, who would go on to adopt the boy a few years later.
But unlike many foster children, Justin didn't find a dream home.
Instead, Donna Whited, last known address of 1176 Red Hill Road, Parkersburg, began engaging the boy in sexual intercourse for more than five years.
Whited robbed him of the experience of growing up, Justin said.
"Donna Whited has taken many things from me, teenage-wise, that I'll never get back," he said. "You know, do activities, like school dances and things like that."
The abuse didn't end until Justin fled the home at the age of 19, and at one point occurred on a daily basis for nearly a year.
During the time that Whited abused the boy, he contracted genital herpes, an incurable sexually transmitted disease.
Whited was diagnosed with Dysthmia, a depression disorder, but continued to make efforts at rekindling the relationship and abuse with Justin, and he said she attempted to deflect the relationship to him.
"She's made up lies to try to make me look bad in front of my family," Justin said.
As he tried to get away from the abusive relationship by moving away, Justin said Whited continued to affect him. He recalled a time when he was invited over to the home supposedly for a dinner with his brothers and sisters, only to find that he was the only one there.
"Even after I'd moved out, she still tried to have some kind of an impact on my life, and I just really wish that I would have never met her," he said.
Whited was sentenced in 2004 to serve five years in prison, the maximum possible sentence, after reaching a plea agreement on one count of third-degree sexual battery.
On a brisk morning day in April 2008, "Ben," a young Beverly boy, felt a little hungry.
So, the young child headed to the home of his neighbor Rodney C. Delancey, 200 Pennock St. Lot 64 in Beverly.
Delancey had a simple request for the boy before he would give him a snack, but it wasn't to help clean up the yard or run the sweeper.
"I told "Ben" to take off his shirt and sit between my legs," Delancey wrote in a detailed diary he kept.
Delancey, 55, then proceeded to masturbate in front of the boy before giving him the food he had entered the home for.
Such was the treatment given to more than 20 young boys in the Beverly area at the hands of Delancey, who was sentenced to 44 years in prison on Feb. 10, 2011, after reaching a plea agreement with prosecutors.
Delancey was arrested after a 10-year-old boy came forward, saying he had been sexually assaulted by the man.
Police confirmed the account, as Delancey kept trophies of his victims, such as pubic hairs, and recorded the exact dates and times of the abuse.
Those diary entries were so disturbing that prosecutors gave them to the defense counsel during discovery, but asked for them back so they could be destroyed at the conclusion of the case.
Assistant Washington County Prosecutor Kevin Rings described the diaries as written pornography.
Given the strength of the evidence, Rings said he was able to reach a plea-bargain with the man that kept any of the children from having to testify in court.
Delancey had faced roughly 100 years in prison on six first-degree felony counts of rape, three-counts of second-degree felony illegal use of a minor in nudity oriented material, two counts of third-degree felony unlawful sexual conduct with a minor and one count of second-degree felony kidnapping.


text:
The Dice Tower
Series home•Feed
Archive this series
Bydiscovered by Player FM and our community — copyright is owned by the publisher, not Player FM, and audio is streamed directly from their servers. Hit the Subscribe button to track updates in Player FM, or paste the feed URL into other podcast apps.
The Dice Tower is an Internet podcast about tabletop games. Your hosts for the show are Tom Vasel, noted game reviewer, and Eric Summerer. In the show, Tom and Eric talk about boardgames, card games, wargames, miniatures, and the people who play them. New to the Dice Tower? Then listen to: Episode 0: Introduction & Top 15 Games a New Gamer Should Buy Note: The Dice Tower episodes are provided as a service to the community and although they are entirely family friendly, CoolStuffInc.com is not responsible for their content.
479 episodes available. A new episode about every 6 days averaging 87 mins duration .


text:
Burnett goes distance, Pirates beat Rockies
Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher A.J. Burnett (34) delivers during the third inning of a baseball game against the Colorado Rockies in Pittsburgh Sunday, Aug. 4, 2013. (AP Photo/Gene J. Puskar) PITTSBURGH (AP) – At 36 and the owner of two World Series rings, A.J. Burnett says he no longer cares about personal statistics. "It's all about the team," the Pittsburgh Pirates right-hander said. "We've got something special really special going on here." Burnett, however, admitted it was nice to get a win Sunday. He hasn't had too many of them this season.


text:
If you're going to watch one football game a year, it's probably going to be the Super Bowl. And if you watch one car race, it's going to be the Indy 500. The Super Bowl is better on TV than in person: You can't see the field well from the stands, and you miss all the commercials. The Indy 500 is better in person. It's loud - so loud that vibrations from the speeding cars shake you in the stands. It's constantly thrilling: Even under a yellow flag (which means a hazard on the track), competitors are still driving and strategizing rather than standing around scratching themselves. And its opening ceremony is more stirring than Alicia Keys on piano, as grown men drinking Coors Lights before noon sniffle after Jim Nabors belts out "Back Home Again in Indiana." (Congrats to Jim and new lawfully wedded husband, Stan.) The race has more history than the Super Bowl does (103 years vs. 46); a greater concentration of all-star families (the Bettenhausens, Unsers, Andrettis, Mears, etc.); and its characters are every bit as colorful as football's: I'll take A.J. Foyt, the crabbiest person in pro sports, drunk Al Unser Jr., and wall-climber Helio Castroneves over Ray Lewis any day.
But the very best thing about auto racing is that it's the only major sport in which women compete directly against men. Danica Patrick is the most visible right now, but dozens of women have raced at the highest levels, including some in the 1940s for NASCAR.
Janet Guthrie was the first woman to compete in the Indy 500 in 1977.
And don't forget courage. Auto racing is the most dangerous sport. If something goes wrong in football, a player gets a concussion. If something goes wrong in racing, a driver gets decapitated.
Guthrie was the best role model a kid (me) could ask for. In addition to having courage, speed, etc., she was smart, cool and determined. She was a physics major, aeronautics engineer, pilot and flight instructor. She applied to be an astronaut. (To NASA's everlasting shame, it clung to its sexism longer than auto racing did.) Guthrie had mechanical trouble her rookie year at Indy and dropped out before the finish, but the next year she came in ninth, well ahead of Mario Andretti and Johnny Rutherford.
Since Guthrie retired from racing in 1980, 10 other women have competed in the Indy 500. In both 2010 and 2011, four women were among the 33 qualifiers to start the race. Lyn St. James founded a program to train girls to race. Sarah Fisher runs her own racing team.
Danica Patrick is by far the most famous of these women race car drivers. She was the first to lead the Indy 500, in 2005, her rookie year. She was out front for 19 laps, and they were the most thrilling laps in the past few decades of racing. Everybody in the stands was jumping up and down. (I wasn't there that year, but my dad and brother were.) People were screaming. People were crying. She finished fourth that year and third the next, and she won an Indy car race in Japan in 2008. She became the most popular driver on the circuit. (The guy who came in first in 2005 knew he couldn't compete with her for attention. He wore a T-shirt that read, "I Actually Won the Indy 500.") After years of losing audience and drivers, Indy car racing was suddenly exciting again. So what did Patrick do with this newfound and well-deserved renown?
After Janet Guthrie became famous, she starred in an ad for Havoline Oil. After Danica Patrick became famous, she starred in a series of stupid, sexist ads for a Web-hosting company. The fastest woman in the history of Indy car racing became a "Go Daddy Girl."
A Super Bowl ad was a spectacularly offensive example of the genre. It dominated the highly competitive most-offensive-Super-Bowl-commercial contest. It features a model, representing beauty, making out with a guy who is supposed to look freakish in TV world and so represents brains. In the real world, he's not the least bit hideous or even odd. On any given physical dimension (height, body mass index, hours per week spent on personal grooming), many more audience members would fall on his end of the spectrum than hers. Their kiss is noisy, prolonged and lippy. Patrick narrates the ad and explains that the company has a "sexy side" and a "smart side" and that "together, they're perfect."
Offensive commercials are everywhere, and there's only so much outrage to go around. But people are right to be irked at Danica Patrick. She squandered the good will of the many fans who wanted to see a woman win at what used to be a man's game. Guthrie and the other woman drivers pushed one of the most sexist subcultures to respect women or get the hell out of the way while they pass you on the backstretch, and Patrick undermines it all. She's become a harmless, hair-flipping mascot for another subculture, technology services, that still suffers from rampant sexism.
Patrick recently left Indy car racing to compete in NASCAR. Good luck and good riddance. In the meantime, tune in to the Indy 500 on the Sunday before Memorial Day to cheer for Simona De Silvestro, Ana Beatriz, Pippa Mann, Katherine Legge or any other woman who is smart, fast, brave and self-respecting.


text:
Shop By Designer
Sign Up For Our Newsletter
Join Us
If your dog absolutely adores playing fetch, this is a fantastic addition to your puppy's toy box. With bright colors and sassy patterns, all the other dogs will be jealous. Start a trend at the dog park. You will be the most fashionable dog and owner team there.
For Dogs: Med – Large
Size: 4" x 4"
Squeakers: 1
Enter your zip code or sign in to view shipping information. For more detailed information see our shipping page.