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"Having the body you want begins with loving the body you have." – Mandy Ingber
About a month ago, Kate Beckinsale and I visited Chelsea Handler and did a little yoga on her show, After Lately. Little did we suspect that Kate's behind would be front-page news. There are not many who can get away with that so easily, and we can credit daily practice and good intention for that yoga butt.
Speaking positively about our bodies is as essential as the physical activity we engage in. My upcoming book is a mind-body makeover book for that very reason. It's not just what we look like, but how we feel about our bodies that translates. Our mental state fuels our emotions, and our bodies reflect those emotions.
I try to put my clients' head in a good space each day before we set out on our regime. For those of you who have not heard my mantra: "I have a great a$$," I will tell you that it really works. What you think about expands. So stop saying your booty is large. It's just right.
For a little more confidence, here are my top three Yogalosophy booty moves. Incorporate some toners like squats, lunges and leg lifts whenever you can. Kate and I are on a schedule of about five hours per week, so she is a prime example of the effects of having a positive mantra to motivate you to lift that booty.
Javiera Estrada
With feet together, sink your hips down as if you were seated in an imaginary chair. With arms extended skyward and palms facing each other, extend energy out through your arms as you continue to ground down into the earth. Take five breaths in and out of the nose. Press your feet down as you rise to standing.
ADD SQUATS (x8) – THEN PULSE (x8) – BACK TO CHAIR (x2)
Step the feet apart, hip-width distance, and bring your palms together in prayer at your chest. Sink the hips back into a seated position, and immediately press back up. Repeat 8 times, then pulse for 8. Step your feet back together to Chair Pose, and repeat 2 more sets.
Javiera Estrada
Begin by stepping one leg back and keep the front leg at a 90-degree angle. Make sure your knees align directly over the ankle. Your feet should be railroad track distance apart (so not like you are on a tightrope). Square your hips forward. The back leg is firm; kneecap is lifted, heel pressing back. Extend your arms up, palms face each other. Breathe. Lift your sternum upwards, as you allow your sacrum to get heavy and sink downwards. Five breaths.
ADD LUNGES (x8) – THEN PULSE (x8) – BACK TO CRESCENT (x2)
Bring your hands to your hips. Step the back leg in just slightly. The front leg will be nearly straight to start, but stay on the back toes. Keep the front foot grounded, as you bend the front leg parallel to the floor, with the back knee just above the floor. Do 8 of these lunges, then pulse down for 8. Step the left leg back into Crescent Pose and hold for 5 breaths. Repeat 2 more times then switch sides. Breathe.
Javiera Estrada
Step into a wide stance, with your feet about three feet apart, planted on the floor with the toes turned out. Bring your palms together in prayer position, and bend both knees. Sink down with the lower body as you stay lifted through the upper body. Try not to sway your lower back or lean forward; tuck your tailbone under slightly. Engage your quads and your glutes. Breathe here for 5 breaths.
Move to PLIÉ SQUATS (x8) – THEN PULSE (x8) – BACK TO TEMPLE (x2)
Press into both heels, using your glutes to rise up. Immediately lower back down, squatting the hips 8 times. Make sure to keep your knees pressing open, and your spine straight. After 8, pulse the hips down for 8, then move back into Temple Pose for 5 breaths. Repeat twice.


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Doctor Who: Podshock 1st SL Meet-Up
Another shot taken in the morning (Second Life time) on the 23rd of November at the first virtual meet-up of the Gallifreyan Embassy / Doctor Who: Podshock celebrating the 43rd anniversary of Doctor Who.

subset: commoncrawl


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ARLINGTON ? It's hard to imagine someone being frustrated after winning a golf tournament.
But instead of enjoying the spoils of victory after the Division II District Golf Tournament, Lakota's Makayla Dull could be found on the practice green, putting away.
Meanwhile, Mohawk's Katelynn Kinley could be found in the clubhouse eating food she wasn't interested in eating while she waited to find out if she was heading to Columbus, heading back to the course for a playoff or heading home.
Article Photos
Buckeye Central's Lydia Shealy already knew her fate and headed back to New Washington, left to take in all she accomplished in an historic season.
Dull fired a 72 to win medalist honors at the district tourney at Sycamore Springs, punching her ticket for the state tourney for the third time in as many tries.
Kinley missed by five strokes, carding an 82. Instead, Shelby's Alexis Jones (75) and Coldwater's Kelsey Koesters (77) will be moving on along with the teams from Huron (339), Edison (350) and Defiance (373). Those three individuals were joined by Huron's Rafaella Gioffre (79) and Kylie Greulich (81) as well as Sandusky St. Mary's Maddie Kreidler (81) on the all-district team.
Fact Box
|At Sycamore Springs Golf Course
|Huron 339, Milan Edison 350, Defiance 373, Shelby 388, Van Buren 392, Cardinal Strich 392, St. Henry 403, Coldwater 404, Bellevue 407, North Baltimore 407, Minster 409, Perkins 410, Elmwood 414, Ostego 442, Oak Harbor 491
|State Qualifing Teams
|1.Huron 339; 2. Milan Edison 350; 3. Defiance 373
|State Qualitfiers individual
|1. Makayla Dull (Lakota) 72; 2. Alexis Jones (Shelby) 75; 3. Kelsey Koesters (Coldwater) 77
|All District Tournament Team
|Makayla Dull ( Lakota) 72; Alexis Jones (Shelby) 75; Kelsey Koesters (Coldwater) 77; Rafaella Gioffre (Huron); Kylie Greulich (Huron) 81; Maddie Kreidler ( Sandusky St. Mary's) 81
|Bellevue: Jackie Brandal 100; Brooke Wolfe 101; Jessica Zeitz 95; Megan Brugone 111; Lauren Raifsnider 125
|Cardinal Stritch: Emily Turski 82; Victoria Pinciotti 98; Sydney Tucker 114; Maddy Niehaus 101; Mcy McGrady 111
|Coldwater: Shannon Osterfeld 104; Lauren Sanning 111; Emily Fetz 112; Melissa Schmitmeyer 115
|Defiance: Marisa Behringer 87; Annabelle Weisgerber 83; Lindsay Froelich 92; Maddie Glassford 111; Rachel Gerken 115
|Elmwood: Taylor Carr 96; Savannah Baker 97; Sierra Semko 108; Alexis Miller 113; Heather Ickes 120
|Huron: Rafaella Gioffre 79; Kylie Greulich 81; Ashtyn Stadler 92; Allie Lenyo 87; Rachel Stadler 103
|Milan Edison: Nicolette Mollohan 85; Lauren Crooks 88; Hannah Stone 85; Sarah Wollenslegel 92; Mackenzie Butler 97
|Minster: Claire Fischer 93; Marissa Conrad 90; Abby Hausfield 96; Lisa Borges 130; Sarah Huwer 133
|North Baltimore: Rachel Peters 87; Lindsay Davis 108; Morgan Rose 104; Kelcie Bean 108; Olivia Hall 112
|Ostego: Emily Myrice 100; Hannah Davis 112; Madeline Asmus 110; Gwen Amborski 120; Rachel Murphy 137
|Perkins: Summer Seitz 88; Abby Pitts 103; Hannah Weatherly 118; Megan Myers 110; Taylor Cammalleri
|Shelby: Alexis Jones 75; Morgan Brumenschenkel 98; Rachel Brumenschenkel 102; Chelsea Ridenour 114; Annie Williams 113
|St. Henry: Taylor Koesters 89; Haleigh Staugler 107; Lauren Greishop 101; Hannah Clune 106; Alyssa Mescher 112
|Van Buren: Ashley Overmyer 101; Erin Neall 88; Carlee Schmelzer 102; Emily Foust 101
|Oak Harbor: Dana Franck 116; Tori Schiets 130; Brooke Tice 125; Katie Tack 120; Hannah Glass 152
|Maddie Kreidler (St. Mary's CC) 81; Katelynn Kinley (Mohawk) 82; Anna Marshall (Wauseon) 87; Caitlyn Smith (Ashland Crestview) 88; Liz Schimmoeller (Miller City) 89; Rachel Schroeder (Hicksville) 90; Jerika Bland (Paulding) 90; Paige Rahrig (Wayne Trace) 96; Kiera Robinson (Liberty Benton) 97; Leslie Clark (Montpelier) 97; Meg Surovjak ( St. Paul) 97; Meredith Short (Archbold) 98; Mindy Puthoff (Marion Local) 100; Lydia Shealy 102 (Buckeye Central)
Shealy had a rough day, shooting a 102.
The roughest part of Dull's day came with her putter.
"I played pretty consistent today. There was really only one bad hole that I was disappointed in, No. 17. I had a double bogey there," Dull said. "I shot a 2-over 38 on the back side, which is where I started, and it was average, just so-so. I knew the front side was easier and more open and would be easier to score."
She carded a 2-under 34 on the front nine to bring herself even on the day.
"My iron shots (were good). My drives were pretty decent. My putting was the low point. It was 'eh,'" Dull said.
Lakota coach Chad Garberich said Dull could have scored even better.
"I joke with her all the time about it. 'You don't make a putt outside of four feet,'" Garberich said. "And today she didn't. She shoots a 72 and she doesn't make anything outside of four feet and double bogeys (No.) 17. She did really good today with ball placement. This is a course that you have to be in the right spots and she was."
He said Dull ensured she didn't need to scoreboard-watch like she did last year, when she carded an 81 and finished third among the individuals.
"Being the first group out, we joked about that: not shooting a 79 or 80 and having to scoreboard watch all day," Garberich said. "She went out and posted a real good number and left a lot out there. It doesn't seem like it when you shoot a 72. But it could have very easily been a 67, 68 today. Hopefully we can reel everything in for the state tournament."
Kinley is hoping she can reel in a state tourney bid next year.
"It's one of those frustrating days. You think you're playing well and everything starts to fall apart and you bring it back and it's still not enough," Kinley said. "It was probably nerves. It was just a mental block. I realized as I made the turn and saw the scores on the scoreboard, that I really needed to pull myself together and I did. I just tried to stay focused."
Kinley, in her second-straight appearance at the district tourney, carded a 44 on the back nine, which is where she started before finishing with a 38 on the front.
"The most frustrating part is being that close and not making it. Last year was easier when I was farther away. I was standing up here and waiting for all the scores to come in and I was just shaking," she said. "Then I realized I might have to do a playoff so I had to go get food. I didn't want to leave but I had to. Once I was in (the clubhouse), I just sat down."
As the realization settled in that there would be no trip to state and no playoff for that chance, Kinley found herself cheering for her close friends who also had a chance. It didn't necessarily lessen the blow though.
"It was very, very disappointing because last year wasn't bad because I had two years (to make state). Now I have just one more year. (After) all that work I did, especially on my second nine, I thought I might have a chance and then it's like 'You didn't work hard enough. Your best wasn't enough.'"
Her coach, Greg Coffman, would disagree.
"Nothing but proud. Last year she shot an 87 and we were tickled with that. Then this year, she shoots an 82 and she's disappointed," the Mohawk mentor said. "She's done that much better in a year's time because of all the hard work she puts in. It's odd that she does better than last year and now she's disappointed. That's a good thing because she sets high goals for herself."
Despite the early struggles, Coffman said he tried to continually encourage his star golfer.
"I kept telling her that even though she wasn't happy with her score, she was still playing well. She had a couple mis-hits but I thought she was playing really well and her score wasn't indicative of how well she was playing. She rarely ever gets rattled so I knew that if she kept playing well, it would eventually (come around). And it did."
While Dull's putter was her worst club in her bag, it was Kinley's best.
"Her putting was phenomenal," Coffman said. "That was most people were making comments about. 'Wow. Does she always put the ball this well?' She is a very good putter but she putted extremely well."
Shealy said just one thing was working for her.
"My driving was really good," she said. "Anything I had to use an iron for (was trouble)."
She had played the course better on Saturday when she practiced at the course but it was also without the crowds or stiff competition.
BC coach Jack Kidwell said Shealy has nothing to be ashamed of.
"It's quite an honor to make it out of sectionals. It was a very strong sectional," Kidwell said. "This was her first year getting out. She knows what it feels like. It's a big deal to get here. Next year, when she's back she'll be ready for that and hopefully she'll be pleased with her score."
Shealy has work to do but she's still trying to take in everything that happened this year.
"This was a very good experience for my first year making it here," said Shealy, who was the first girl in BC history to advance to the district. "It's a big honor because no one has done it before. It doesn't feel real to me that I made it out."
Other area league schools of note include Bellevue and North Baltimore, who both fired 407. The Redmen won the tie-breaker to give them a ninth-place finish.


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Hampshire set for Surrey showdowns
Click here for all the latest news from the domestic cricket scene, including exclusive interviews, team news, match reports and photo galleries
Clydesdale Bank 40 champions Hampshire were drawn with 2011 winners Surrey when the groups for the 2013 competition were announced by the ECB today.
The Royals were drawn in Group B along with this year's semi-finalists Lancashire. Alongside them were Surrey, Durham, Essex, Derbyshire and Scotland.
Beaten finalists Warwickshire were drawn in Group A, and face the other losing semi-finalists in this season's competition in Sussex. The Netherlands, Northamptonshire, Kent, Worcestershire and Nottinghamshire complete the group.
Group C comprises of the Unicorns, Glamorgan, Leicestershire, Yorkshire, Gloucestershire, Middlesex and Somerset.
Want to know what's happening at your county? Interested in how your rivals are faring? Look no further than ecb.co.uk's county-by-county page


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It's a typical November for the Bellwood-Antis High School football program.
As has been the case so many times before, the Blue Devils have completed another successful regular season with push deep into the playoffs, centered on a highly productive running game.
There is a bit of a tweak in the story's script this year, though. Bellwood is accomplishing that with one of its smaller, least-experienced offensive lines.
Article Photos
Photo for the Mirror by Manning Photography
Keith Shawley (64) and Ethan Hunter (75) have helped Bellwood-Antis reach the state playoffs.
Devil ballcarriers once again will count on that unusual unit to continue its development as it takes on District 3 champion Delone Catholic on Friday night at Mansion Park in the PIAA Class A quarterfinals.
"We expect the other team to be bigger than us," guard Keith Shawley said. "If we can't beat them in size, we beat them in other ways."
At 223 pounds, Shawley is the biggest member of the starting quintet. He's also the only senior and one of two returning starters in the group, the other being junior center Kyler Maceno (5-foot-11, 215 pounds).
Juniors Ethan Hunter (6-3, 185), Ryan Snyder (5-9, 210) and Nick Torsell (5-9, 160) round out the group. Hunter and Snyder are the tackles. Torsell mans the other guard spot.
"We've got a lot of heart," Maceno said. "We just try to hit them hard and hit them first. We might have a smaller line, but we have a lot of strength on the line."
Whatever the reason, it's working out for the Blue Devils. They head into this week's game averaging 262.7 yards per game rushing and have surpassed 350 yards on the ground in two of their three playoff contests - including a 354-yard outburst against Bishop McCort and its formidable defensive front in last week's District 6 championship game.
Bellwood averages more than 6 yards per rushing attempt. Tailback Casey Gray is second in the area with 1,623 yards, while slotback Haden DeGennaro has netted 553 yards and averages close to 10 yards per carry.
Not bad considering veteran B-A coach John Hayes saw the line play the team's biggest question mark heading into the season.
"The line is all about cohesiveness. It doesn't work until all the parts are working in the same direction. It's been a little bit of a work process, but we're getting better," Hayes said. "We're a lot better now than we were in September. It's still a work in progress.
"We're happy."
Hunter acknowledged that it's not always been an easy process. Even though he saw a great deal of playing time on defense as a sophomore, there's a lot or responsibility, tradition and expectations to shoulder as a starting offensive lineman for Bellwood.
"I was nervous. I knew I had a starting spot. I knew I had to fight to keep my starting spot," Hunter said. "I was nervous. It was more about me being big enough against the kids I knew I had to face. I knew I had to push myself and strive to do what I knew what needed to be done."
Hunter isn't the prototypical small school offensive tackle. Although his height is tremendous, his weight hasn't caught up yet. He's been forced to find other ways to adapt and excel.
"I use more of my arms - they're pretty long - to push people away, and I have a lot of lower body strength. If I get into someone, I just keep driving my feet as fast as I can," Hunter said.
The other Devil linemen have had to make similar adjustments. Shawley, Maceno and Torsell all are wrestlers and know how to use leverage to their advantage against larger opponents. Torsell boasts above-average quickness, while Hunter also is agile. Snyder's calling card is strength.
"We have, I think, one of the fastest lines off the ball," Shawley said.
Shawley, as the senior, has been the acknowledged ringleader of the bunch. However, that wasn't a natural fit. It took a conscious effort for him to fill that role.
"I was a laid-back kid. Whenever I played, I was never a kid that would get fired up. I knew coming into this year I was going to be that senior. I was going to be the guy on the line that everyone was going to be looking up to for guidance," Shawley said. "Anyone that watches our pregame can always tell the line is the most fired-up group. I just figured it was going to be my responsibility. I knew since last year this was going to be a change I had to make. I think I took to it rather well."
Shawley said it's helped in his transition that he already was close to the other starting linemen. In addition to being on the wrestling team with Maceno and Torsell, Torsell also throws on the track and field team with Shawley. Snyder and he have grown up together, and Hunter and Shawley attend the same church.
"We hang out even outside of football," Shawley said.
Still, Shawley wasn't sure what to expect heading into the season.
"I knew we were going to have to step it up. I thought the line was going to be one of our weak spots. We did lose a lot of starters, and they all were big players for us," Shawley said. "Some of our younger kids really stepped up."
Hayes said, surprisingly, that he and the coaching staff haven't approached building this year's line any differently than in the past, in spite of its different make-up. Bellwood still runs its staple sweeps around the end, its traps up the middle and its counters and occasional double handoffs to the slotback, just as it has year after year under Hayes.
It probably isn't coincidental that the Devils devote a lot of coaching resources into line development. Bill Crowell, Scott Boyer and Rich Schreier all tutor offensive linemen.
"I was pretty confident, because our line coaches are all good coaches. They tell us the right stuff to do," said Maceno, who moved up from junior high as a freshman and has been working with this staff for three years now.
Maceno credits a lot of his success to channeling emotions and getting up for games to overcome any size disadvantage. It seems to be doing the trick.
"They just play a little bigger than they are," Hayes said.
In other words, sometimes it isn't the size of the dog in the fight, it's the size of the fight in the dog.
"A lot of it is how bad you want it," Shawley said. "If you're not bigger, if you're not stronger, if you want it more, you'll beat the man ahead of you. I think our linemen are proof of it."


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Get the most out of Apple's Photos for OS X software and its features for managing, enhancing, and sharing photos.
All Courses
- Apple
- Aperture (3)
- iPhoto (2)
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- Photography (6)
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- Raw Processing (3)
- Printing Photos (2)
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Skill level
- Beginner (5)
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More options
Get up to speed with Apple's Photos software for OS X Yosemite. Learn to convert Aperture and iPhoto libraries and use all of the Photos editing and sharing features.
Learn how to manage, enhance, and share your photos with iPhoto.
Learn how to combine the simplicity of iPhoto with the power of Aperture and get the best of both worlds.
Covers the entire photographic workflow in Aperture, from import to enhancement to output, plus special 3.3 features like Retina display support and iPhoto integration.
Covers the concepts and techniques behind efficient photo management and backup, which becomes increasingly important as a photo collection grows.
"I often watch the lynda.com videos on my laptop while working out on a stationary bicycle. The short length of the video segments helps to keep me motivated: "I'll quit at the end of this chapter." So far I have lost 25 pounds!" —Gail P.
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Service learning isn't a new concept for West Ashley Middle School English teacher Samantha Gentrup and her seventh-grade students.
Each week, the students have "Make it Real Mondays," where Gentrup introduces a news item or social issue to her students, sometimes with guest speakers knowledgeable in those areas. On Friday, the students will read the stories they wrote with a classmate on one of these topics to children at local elementary schools.
These 95 West Ashley Middle School students are part of 4,000 youths participating in Trident United Way's Tricounty Youth Service Day. Some groups completed their projects throughout April, but many will serve Friday. This service day is part of Global Youth Service Day celebrated all over the world.
Sally Burnett, community volunteer coordinator for Trident United Way, said the students will cover the entire tri-county area and learn leadership and teamwork and connect to their communities.
"They are an important part of something bigger," Burnett said.
Gentrup said her students journal about the issues they discuss on Mondays and eventually will write a persuasive essay on it. She said their work is stronger because it's about an issue they are passionate about.
Several students, like Brandon Halley and Isaiah Lynch, wrote their book on bullying because it was something they've both dealt with. "We're telling them to stand up for what they believe in and speak to their parents and school officials about it," Brandon said.
Amanda Bennett and Katelyn McClain got a bit creative and made their story about bullying and deforestation.
"Our story is about rainforest workers who are bullying the animals," Amanda said. "Animals can be bullied, too."
Gentrup has been teaching for nine years but began her career as a software trainer for an engineering company. Then 9/11 happened.
"What am I doing?" she asked herself. "I am here for something bigger."
She hopes that other teachers will share the importance of service and social awareness with their students because it's "what education is all about."
"That's why I became a teacher. The world is so much bigger than the classroom. Sometimes they (students) feel powerless, but that's why I'm here. It's about empowering them to change," she said.
Gentrup said the younger students are always "mesmerized" by the seventh-graders when they read to them. It also boosts the older students' confidence in themselves.
"The only way we're going to change is if the next generation gets involved. We're becoming so isolated with technology. It's important to reach out to feel connected," she said.
Reach Jade McDuffie at 937-5560 or email@example.com.
West Ashley Middle School seventh-graders Sydney Preston (left) and Jalaysa Dukes said they hope their book about bullying will teach elementary school students to speak up about the issue.×
West Ashley Middle School seventh-graders Ashley Frierson (left) and Sherice Gabe want elementary school students to learn about the consequences of bullying from their book.×
Jade McDuffie/StaffWest Ashley Middle School seventh-graders Ja'Dejauh White (left) and Tiara McPherson work on the books they will read to students at local elementary school students for Youth Service Day.×
Katelyn McClain (left) and Amanda Bennett do research for the book they will read to students at a local elementary school on Youth Service Day.×


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Illinois Statewide Death Index, Pre–1916
An Ongoing Project of the Illinois State Archives
The pre–1916 Illinois death index is an ongoing project coordinated by the Illinois State Archives. The sources for this index include original county clerks' death records, such as death registers and licenses. For each death, the index includes the name of the decedent, the date of the death, the name of the county where the death occurred, the place of death within the county, when possible; the age and sex of the decedent and a citation to the original record—volume and page number for death registers or certificate number for death certificates.
Recordation of Deaths in Illinois
The first legislation in Illinois regarding recordation of births and deaths was enacted in 1819 at the second session of the First General Assembly. [Laws of Illinois 1819, p. 233) This law established medical societies to which all physicians were required to belong and made it the duty of every physician to keep a record of births, deaths and diseases occurring within the vicinity of his practice. This record was to be transmitted to his medical society whereupon the record was to be published in the newspapers. This law required no public records of births or deaths to be kept.
In 1843, legislation was passed that provided that a parent could appear before the clerk of the county commissioners' court and make affidavit as to the birth of a child, and the eldest next of kin of a deceased person could similarly appear to make affidavit as to death. [Laws of Illinois 1842–43, pp. 210–212] Because this law made recordation voluntary rather than mandatory, virtually no birth and death records existed in Illinois prior to 1877 except in a few scattered counties where the records were very fragmentary.
An act was passed in 1877 creating the State Board of Health and giving it the responsibility for general supervision over the registration of all births and deaths occurring within the state. [Laws of Illinois 1877, pp. 208–210] This act required that all births and deaths in each county be reported to the county clerk by the attending physicians or accoucheurs and that all physicians and accoucheurs in the state register their names and addresses with their county clerk. Since penalties for non-compliance with this law were weak, births and deaths were often not reported.
The system of registration of births and deaths was completely revised in 1915 when the state of Illinois was divided into registration districts and the duty of recording births and deaths was placed in the hands of local registrars and subregistrars who were required to report to both the county clerk and the State Board of Health. [Laws of Illinois 1915, pp. 661, 667–669] The local registrars were required to deposit annually with the county clerk of their respective counties complete sets of records for births, stillbirths and deaths registered to them. Each month they were required to transmit to the State Board of Health all original certificates registered to them; copies of certificates or a recordation of the same in a form approved and prescribed by the State Board of Health were to be kept by the local registrars. In 1917, the name of the Board of Health was changed to the Illinois Department of Public Health. [Laws of Illinois 1917, pp. 4, 27]
The county clerk was charged with binding and indexing, or recording, and safekeeping of all vital statistics records deposited with him. Since the act of 1877, the county clerk has been required to retain the abstracts and certificates of vital statistics, keep a record of births and deaths, maintain alphabetical indexes to birth and deaths and issue certified copies of certificates upon request. The county clerk has also been required to prepare a register of all physicians and accoucheurs in the county.
Death certificates show the name, age, sex, marital status, and race of the deceased; the places of birth, death and burial; the dates of death and burial; the cause of death; the date filed; and the signature of the physician and the registrar.
Death record or register show the name, race, marital status, age, sex, and occupation of the deceased; the date, place, and the primary cause of death; contributing causes and duration; the place and date of burial; the name and address of the undertaker; and the name and address of the physician.
Name of Decedent:
- INF — Infant
- REV — Reverend
- SIS — Sister
- DA — Day
- MN — Minutes
- MO — Month
- SB — Stillbirth
- UNK — Unknown or Unspecified
- YR — Year
- HOSP — Hospital
- PRECT or PCT — Precinct
- TWP — Township
- F — Female
- M — Male
- U — Unspecified
Copies of death records included in the Pre-1916 Illinois Statewide Death Index may be obtained from the Illinois Regional Archives Depository System if IRAD holds death records for that county or from the county clerk in the county where the death occurred. Copies of death records before 1916 are not available from the Reference Unit of the Illinois State Archives in Springfield.
- Request a Death Record from IRAD — Illinois Regional Archives Depositories (IRAD) hold original death records or microfilm copies for many Illinois counties. The IRAD holdings include death records for slightly more than half of the 102 counties in Illinois. Consult the Local Governmental Records Holdings Database to see if IRAD has death records for the county and date of the death you are requesting. Type the search term DEATH in the title field to return all death records in the IRAD holdings. If IRAD does have death records for the county you are searching and for the pertinent time period, write the appropriate IRAD depository and include in your letter all of the information on the death given in the Pre-1916 Illinois Statewide Death Index. The addresses and telephone numbers of the Illinois Regional Archives Depositories are listed in the IRAD section. Death record searches are free, but a small copy fee will be billed for records found. IRAD provides uncertified copies only. Certified copies must be requested from the county clerk.
- Request a Death Record from a County Clerk — County clerks are the official custodians of all death records recorded in Illinois counties. To obtain copies of deaths found in the Pre–1916 Illinois Statewide Death Index, write the appropriate county clerk and include in your letter all of the information on the death given in the Pre-1916 Illinois Statewide Death Index.Search and copy fees will vary from one county to another.
Quick Link
- List of counties and date spans currently included in the Illinois Statewide Death Index
- IRAD Holdings


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Darbie Angell | Cru Dinnerware CEO & Designer
Georgetown, Texas
Darbie Angell didn't wish upon a star. It took hard work and an entrepreneurial spirit to make her dreams come true. But come true they have - and in a big way.
Angell's company, CRU Dinnerware, recently entered into a lucrative partnership with Disney that has swept her into a magical world of creating designs for the global entertainment giant.
The Georgetown native, whose passion for art was kindled at ACU, launched her company in 2008 when she was put on bed rest during a pregnancy. In the four years since, her dinnerware collections have been picked up by such major retailers as Dillard's, Macy's, Bed Bath & Beyond - and now Disney.
A touch of whimsy
Her elegant, sometimes whimsical designs are featured in a number of magazines, including Veranda, Bridal Guide, Elle Décor and, most recently, the September issue of Martha Stewart Weddings. Her pieces also have found their way onto some famous tabletops, including those of film star Leonardo DiCaprio, NFL football player Andre Gurode and President Barack Obama - not bad for a stay-at-home mom turned entrepreneur.
The rising design star's newest creations will be sold under the Walt Disney brand. Her Just After Midnight collection features bands of platinum on a pale blue background mirroring the simple elegance she attributes to Princess Cinderella. Her Bubbles from the Grotto line radiates clusters of bubbles you might find under the sea and is inspired by the Magic Kingdom's Princess Ariel. Additions to the Princess line are planned for production in 2013.
Angell's fairy-tale partnership with Disney began with a phone call out of the blue in November 2011.
"I felt as if they were under the impression that they needed to persuade me to design and co-brand with them," she recalls. "Boy, were they ever wrong. This was truly my dream come true."
Robert Oberschelp, head executive of Disney Collections, was part of that first conference call. "He wanted to fly us out immediately and compared us to top designers such as Hermes, which was clearly his way of sweet-talking us to get us there quickly," Angell says with a laugh. "My brother, who has been a huge part of CRU and is my right-hand guy, was just as eager to get there. So we flew out and met with the most creative, ingenious group of people I have ever met."
The CRU team met with Oberschelp; Debbie Chang, senior manager of Disney Products; Karen Torpey, senior manager of Disney Global; and Jason Stewart, Disney's executive creative director.
Dishing up Disney
"Going into that first meeting was a dream," Angell says. "The office walls were turned into floor-to-ceiling inspiration boards. You would see flat-screen TVs showing deleted scenes from movies such as 'Bambi,' and the stairwells were turned into Alice falling down the hole in 'Alice in Wonderland.'
"I still could not wrap my mind around the fact that they wanted me and felt that I needed to impress them. We had our normal setup with lavish treats and drinks for them, only to have a lady come in and ask us if we would like espresso and to take our orders from their list of lavish treats. The rest of the meeting continued the same way, with both groups going back and forth trying to woo each other."
The result of the meeting was an agreement for Angell to design dinnerware for two Disney groups: the Fairytale Wedding and Princess teams.
Inspired by ACU's art program
Angell, who attended ACU until 2004, is still amazed by how far her art and design education has taken her.
"Looking back on where I started in Jack Maxwell's art class, afraid of drawing a leaf and getting to this point to have the confidence to share my thoughts and designs with the most creative people in the world, is nothing short of God truly being at work in all of this," she says.
Like any successful entrepreneur, Angell hopes her company will continue to flourish. But her dreams go beyond commercial success. She also wants to make the world a better place.
The sales of some of her products support orphanages in South America, and her plates are made at a factory in Bangladesh that feeds its employees three meals daily. The story of a 14-year-old leukemia victim prompted Angell to design a collection named after the victim and donate a portion of the sales to pediatric cancer research. She partners with UNICEF to dig water wells in third-world countries. She invites visitors to her website to suggest other worthy causes her company might support.
She believes her time at ACU helped shape her into the entrepreneur and person she is today.
"I think ACU gave me something that is not in a class: strength that is needed to make it over obstacles that look impassable, the drive to make a difference in the world and, most importantly, amazing Christian friends who support me and also keep me in line," she says.
That might be as good a "happily ever after" as any fairy tale ever knew.
Angell's collections can be viewed on her website cru-intl.com/
Watch a video about CRU International's efforts to make a difference in the world.
"Like" the CRU Dinnerware Facebook page to keep up with news of Angell's latest creations.
Visit Campus
Satisfy your curiosity about what it means to live and learn at ACU!
Apply to ACU
Learn more about our application and admissions process.
- Darbie Angell, Cru Dinnerware Designer
- Home makeover helps local family
- Jeff Rogers ('02) Art & Design
- Rebecca Barker ('04) Art & Design
- Nil Santana Instructor of Art & Design
- Amanda Scott ('05) Interior Design
- Alex Potess ('11) Interior Design
- Garrett Hines ('06) History/Education/Art
- Study Abroad: The World is Your Classroom
- ACU Connected: Mobile Learning
- University news, events and fun!
- Follow between issues on the magazine blog


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LISBON - Students and staff were evacuated from Beaver Local High School following the discovery of a what appeared to be a bomb threat on Thursday morning. A two-hour search through the building by personnel from the Columbiana County Sheriff's Office, West Point Fire Department and Youngstown Police Department Bomb Squad yielded no explosive device. Students were able to return to classes by 12:45 p.m.
Beaver Local Schools Superintendent Kent Polen said he received a call from BLHS assistant principal Jayson Yeagley at 9:37 a.m., informing him that a student had found a bomb threat in boys room. Written in pencil on the wall of one of the bathroom stalls was the message, "Bomb at 10:45."
Polen contacted the fire department and sheriff's office, who in turn called the Youngstown Bomb Squad for assistance. After a suspicious-looking black zipper case was found in the boys room trash can, Polen advised Yeagley to activate the school's fire alarm and evacuate the students out to the football stadium. State Route 7 was briefly closed by sheriff's deputies around 10 a.m., so the 400 students could safely walk across the road to the middle school to wait while the search was conducted.
Article Photos
An innocent-looking cheer poster in the gymnasium of Beaver Local High School took on a menacing edge following a bomb scare Thursday morning at the school. (Photo by Richard Sberna)
Though nothing suspicious was found inside the case, Polen said that the students' safety was his first concern, which meant taking every possible precaution. "At that point and time, we take every threat seriously," he said.
After the building search had been completed, traffic on Route 7 was halted again and the students walked back across the road to finish their school day.
The sheriff's department had arrested a juvenile suspect, a student from the school, by 3:30 p.m., and taken him to the Louis Tobin Juvenile Center in Lisbon, where he remains. The suspect had been determined from interviews conducted with students and teachers, in cooperation with school officials.
Stone said charges of delinquency by means of making terroristic threats would likely be filed in juvenile court on Friday. Disciplinary measures at the school level will include a 10-day suspension and possible expulsion following a disciplinary hearing.
Principal Tom Cunningham, who was away from the building at a meeting when the threat was reported, returned to the school immediately after he was notified. He said the hallways and bathrooms are patrolled regularly by teachers and administrators. One of those monitors, special education teacher Michael Spinella, said a student emerging from the boys room informed him that he had found the message written on one of the stalls.
When asked about a motive, Cunningham said he suspects nothing more than an attempt to get school canceled and everyone sent home for the day. Since that didn't occur, he believes there's no reason for anyone to attempt a copycat incident. "I think the novelty wore off after an hour or two over there (at the middle school)," he said.
Cunningham said classes and all afterschool events will proceed as usual on Friday. "We'll just pick up as a normal day and go from there," he said. Since school was never technically dismissed, it will not cost the school a calamity day. First two and last two periods were completed, Cunningham said, so it worked out like a two-hour delay.
Polen said he was very impressed with how smoothly the evacuation transpired. "The staff has done a tremendous job today, coming together and making sure everyone's safe," he said. He also complimented personnel at the middle school for accommodating the students and staff from across the road, including cafeteria workers who unexpectedly had to feed more than double the amount of students.
"I couldn't be more pleased with the way everyone responded, from the sheriff and fire departments, to the students and staff," Polen said. "They really responded well under the circumstances."


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Tuesday, December 24, 2013
Lily Evans, a local Mount Pleasant resident, won the title and was crowned Miss Holiday Princess through a collaboration by Princess of Tides Boutique and Moments of Magic Travel. Lily rode in a specially decorated float in the Mount Pleasant Christmas Parade on Sunday Dec. 8.
Lilys mother says that her daughter turned 5 on Dec. 15, making this a very magical birthday. Lily attends Lighthouse Church Preschool in Mount Pleasant and enjoys drawing, art, dance and gymnastics as well as playing with her brother, Charlie. Her favorite princesses are Ariel and Rapunzel- and she hoped to see them along with several other princess friends during the parade.
The float Lily rode in was designed through a collaboration of two local businesses: Moments of Magic Travel and Princess of Tides Boutique. Kerry Weismann, owner of Princess of Tides Boutique says: Crowning Lily Evans as our floats Miss Holiday 2013 Princess and having her join us in the Town of Mount Pleasant Parade is a fine example of what our partnership with Moments of Magic Travel is all about. Small local businesses pairing together to formulate those unforgettable childhood memories in a community that exults family activities.
Moments of Magic Travel opened in Mount Pleasant in 2013 and is owned by Leslie Dispensa-Perlman. The company specializes in complimentary Disney vacation travel planning and concierge. It has enjoyed more than 15 years of experience and prides itself on helping to creating truly magical Disney vacations for its clients. For more information, please visit www.momentsofmagictravel.com
Princess of Tides Boutique is an enchanted childrens boutique located in Belle Hall Shopping Center. Opened in 2009, they specialize in princess-themed birthday parties and offer a variety of costumes, accessories and gifts for princesses, pirates, superheroes, dancers and dreamers alike. For more information, please visit www.princessoftidesshop.com.
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Federal Regulatory Process (LAW-788-001)
Nelson, Eisner, Edles
There are no notices at this time.
The course examines the practical side of the federal regulatory process through its central theme: the use of regulation and associated programs to solve national problems. Over 20 guest lecturers from the executive and legislative branches, the academic community, trade associations, public interest groups, and private practice bring to the classroom their expertise on many current issues.
Textbooks and Other Materials
The textbook information on this page was provided by the instructor. Students should use this information when considering purchases from the AU Campus Store or other vendors. Students may check here to determine if books are currently available for purchase online.
Administrative Law, Funk, ISBN: 1454805218, 4th Edition, 2012, Aspen
First Class Readings
Not available at this time.
The syllabus is available in the following format(s):


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KCRA examines the subject of bullying in this hour-long special, "Bully". (Part 3 of 4)
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LC-MS Gains Favor Due To the...
Quadruple Helices Appear To Have Role...
Adapting to Evolving Business Environments Is...
As Immunotherapy Revolutionizes the Cancer Treatment...
FDA issued Amgen with a complete response letter stating it can't approve the firm's sBLA for use of Xgeva® (denosumab) as a treatment for men with castration-resistant prostate cancer (CRPC) who are at high risk of developing bone metastases. The agency said the submitted data didn't show that the drug's effect on bone metastases-free survival (BMFS) was great enough to outweigh the risks (including osteonecrosis of the jaw) in the intended population.
Consequently FDA has requested a trial or trials to demonstrate a favorable risk-benefit profile for Xgeva that can be generalized to the U.S. population. Amgen said it will review the CRL and work with FDA to decide on the next steps. The firm stresses that that the agency's ruling has no effect on the already approved indication of Xgeva in the prevention of skeletal-related events (SREs) in men with prostate cancer-related bone metastases.
Xgeva is a fully human mAb Rank ligand inhibitor that is approved in the U.S., Canada, EU, and other territories for the treatment of SREs in patients with bone metastases from solid tumors but not multiple myeloma. In Japan, where Amgen is working with Daiichi Sankyo, denosumab is approved as Ranmark® for treating bone metastases from solid tumors and also bone complications resulting from multiple myeloma. Denosumab is also approved under the Prolia® trademark for treating postmenopausal osteoporosis and bone loss induced by hormone ablation therapy in breast or prostate cancer.
The drug achieved U.S. sales of $351 million in 2011. Amgen reported global Xgeva sales of in $409 million in 2011, and global Prolia sales of $203 million.
Marketing applications for Xgeva have been submitted in a number of other territories by Amgen and also by GlaxoSmithKline, which is collaborating with Amgen to commercialize Xgeva in countries where the latter doesn't have a commercial presence. Xgeva is separately undergoing Phase III development for delaying or preventing bone metastases in breast cancer and prostate cancer as well as Phase II development for the treatment of giant cell tumor of the bone and RA.
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Mavericks Gallery
Home game losing streak ends after Mavs defeat the Lakers 110-97
Photo: G.J. McCarthy/Staff Photographer
Dallas Mavericks power forward Dirk Nowitzki (41) defends Los Angeles Lakers center Jordan Hill during the second half of Dallas' 110-97 win Tuesday, January 7, 2014 at the American Airlines Center in Dallas.
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As Listed
Related Lists
The Pulitzer Prize, pronounced PULL-it-ser, is an American award regarded as the highest national honor in print journalism, literary achievements, and musical composition. It is administered by Columbia University in New York City.
Prizes are awarded yearly in twenty-one categories. In twenty of these, each winner receives a certificate and a US$10,000 cash reward. The winner in the public service… (more)


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Ancient recipeAppenzeller ® cheese is unique, for it may only be made in a strictly limited area: the cantons of Appenzell Innerrhoden and Appenzell Ausserrhoden, as well as parts of the cantons of St. Gallen and Thurgau. It must also be made following the traditional recipe, which gives Appenzeller ® its distinctive spicy taste. During the aging process, lasting at least three months, the cheese is regularly rubbed with an aromatic herbal brine, whose composition is a closely guarded secret. The "cheese pass" quality seal on the underside of each wheel is a guarantee of authenticity.
Appenzeller show-diary in SteinThe life of the farmers and cheese makers of Appenzell is in many respects still governed by ancient traditions. At the Appenzell cheese dairy in Stein, you can watch the cheese makers up close and see age-old customs and the latest technology come together in a fascinating mixture of the traditional and the modern.
The restaurant with its large terrace serves regional specialities and hearty cheese dishes. The souvenir shop sells a range of original, high-quality products from Appenzell besides the famous cheese. If you come in a group of between six and eight you could try your hand at the Appenzell Cheese Game, which will test your wits, your orienteering skills and your team spirit to the limit.
Tel. +41 (0)71 368 50 70,
Appenzell Folklore Museum, SteinThis museum is devoted to the history and culture of the farming communities of Appenzell. Every Sunday afternoon, in an original alpine chalet, a cheese maker makes the popular Museums-Mutschli, a local cheese speciality.
Individuals and groups may also, by appointment, make their own cheese alongside the cheese maker – and will receive it six to eight weeks later.
From April 1 to November 1, cheese making also takes place every Wednesday afternoon in the alpine chalet.
Tel. +41 (0)71 368 50 56,


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Make someone happy: Talk tradition
During this year's round of conferences and travel, I've been reminded more than once that creating contacts, asking questions and talking traditions can produce clues to our family history.
After reconnecting with someone whom I knew in California and who was now in New Jersey, I realized her husband's family's long connection to a small community, now a suburb of a larger city, in that Eastern state. My own family had a long-ago connection to the same community when it was much, much smaller, and more rural.
My great-grandmother's sister and her husband had settled in that small town soon after they arrived in 1905, although my great-grandmother and her family lived in nearby big-city Newark.
I took a chance and asked if the woman's husband, whose family had lived there from the early 1900s, possibly had known my relatives. It was very exciting to learn that my great-grandmother's sister had been the husband's babysitter! Continue reading "Make someone happy: Talk tradition" »


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Bizzle – Priceless Viral Video – This Is Why God Gave Us The Internet
I always love a good viral YouTube video… especially when it involves a loveable American Bulldog in 'smart casual' attire eating a popular snack, known as dunkers…
The video was filmed on a mobile phone by the giggling girlfriend of Guy Jenkins, who decided to post it on YouTube at the suggestions of a mate.
According to Guy, "Basically, my friend Eddie (who works for social video site Meme Machine) saw the video on my facebook, and insisted it needed to be seen by as many people as possible… I never intended to YouTube it, but my all friends insisted that I did."
The cute canine, Bizzle, is approaching his 2nd birthday and weighs in at a huge 60kg.
One comment on the clip, states, "This is what the internet is made for." – I think that I tend to agree!
Check this out…
embedded by Embedded Video
YouTube Direkt
Source: Aussie Pete


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Serves 5 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 15 minutes
1 cup organic buckwheat flour
1 cup organic unbleached white flour
1 Tbsp non-aluminum baking powder
3 Tbsp Eden Extra Virgin Olive Oil
1/2 tsp Eden Sea Salt
1 cup Original Edensoyor Unsweetened Edensoy
3/4 cup water
1 Tbsp Eden Apple Cider Vinegar
Eden Safflower Oil, for frying pancakesor Eden Sesame Oil
Mix the flour, sea salt and baking powder together in a bowl. Combine the wet ingredients, mix and add to the dry ingredients. Stir with a wire whisk. Lightly oil a pancake griddle and ladle the batter on to form the pancakes. Fry on both sides until golden brown. Remove and place on a serving platter. Repeat until all pancakes are made. Serve with pure maple syrup, Eden Apple Butter, Eden Apple Sauce, Eden Cherry Butter, Eden Apple Cherry Butter, Eden Apple Cherry Sauce, or Eden Apple or Tart Cherry Concentrate syrup.
American, Breakfast, Condiments, Edensoy, Fruit, Good/High Fiber, Good/High Protein, Macrobiotic, Oils, Vegan, Vinegars, Whole Grain


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Find a Doctor
Request an Appointment
Anderson, Lorin W. & Krathwohl, David R. (2000). A Taxonomy for Learning, Teaching, and Assessing: A revision of Bloom's Taxonomy of Educational Objectives. Boston: Longman.
Gagne, Robert M., Briggs, Leslie J. and Wager, Walter W. (1992). Principles of Instructional Design, 4th Edition. Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich College Publishers.
Kern, Thomas, Howard & Bass (19) Curriculum Development for
Gronlund, Norman E. 6th edition Merill, Prentice-Hall.
Comments: Well organized and presents the Quellmalz taxonomy which I have found to work immensely better than Bloom's in medical education
Hudson, Andy, Writing Instructional Objectives, unpublished manuscript, The Ohio State University College of Medicine and Public Health.
Kern et al Medical Education;. "This book contains an excellent chapter on writing objectives. I recommend this book for the bookshelves of all medical educators!
Kern, David E. (1998). Curriculum Development for Medical Education: A 6-step approach. Baltimore: The John Hopkins University Press.
This book provides something directly related to medical education and has some useful examples and a clear and straightforward approach.
Newble, David & Cannon, Robert (2001). Handbook for medical teachers. Dordrecht; Boston: Kluwer Academic.
Mager, Robert F. (1997). Preparing Instructional Objectives: A critical tool in the development of effective instruction, 3rd Edition. Atlanta, GA : Center for Effective Performance
Mager, Robert. F. (1997). Measuring instructional results, or, Got a match? : how to find out if your instructional objectives have been achieved, 3rd ed. Atlanta, GA: Center for Effective Performance.
Rowntree, Derek (1974). Educational Technology in Curriculum Development 2nd edition, London; New York: Harper & Row.
Useful stuff on whose objectives and their uses as well as how to write them. I also like his "Developing Courses for Students". These are both early '80s, I'm afraid.
Yelon, Stephen (19) Goal-Directed Instructional Design: A Practical Guide to Instructional Planning for Teachers and Trainers. It is a self-published book by Dr. Yelon, a professor emeritus of instructional design and educational psychology at Michigan State University. He also teaches curriculum development to academic physician fellows in our Primary Care Faculty Development Fellowship at MSU. He has done so for the last 25 years, so he has a good grasp of writing medical education objectives.
Prideaux, D. (2003). ABC of learning and teaching in medicine: Curriculum design. British Medical Journal, 326, 268-270.
IAMSE website,
http://www.iamse.org, under the discipline based objectives button, includes objectives for Pharmacology and Micro.
The Oregon Health and Science University website has a set of guidelines for writing behavioral objectives that reflect the competency-based approach of the ACGME.
Cynthia Cartwright, who is on the DR ED list at firstname.lastname@example.com
mailto:email@example.com, has written a brief form of these guidelines which I found useful.
The Medical Physiology Curriculum Objectives Project is a joint project of The American Physiological Society and the Association of Chairs of Departments of Physiology. The project is being headed by Dr. Robert G. Carroll, Professor, Department of Physiology, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Dr. L. Gabriel Navar, Professor and Chair, Department of Physiology, Tulane University School of Medicine, and Dr. Mordecai P. Blaustein, Professor and Chair, Department of Physiology, University of Maryland School of Medicine.
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
330 Brookline Ave.
Boston, MA 02215
© 2016 Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
330 Brookline Avenue, Boston, MA 02215
617-667-7000 | TDD: 800-439-0183 | Maps & Directions


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The 6 Types of People Everyone Dates (A User's Guide)
Since you're reading Cracked instead of YouTube comments, I'll assume you're literate with a sense of irony. That means you very likely are -- or have been -- a thoughtful person. If so, don't worry! You can still find love with this handy guide to deprogramming yourself. If not, I'm so sorry; you are either a creep or a pure soul about to die in a Nicholas Sparks novel. Salvation from all three fates awaits you at the end of this article!
But first, a quick overview of what's wrong with you.
There's always time to reinvent yourself and stake out some happiness. Why, our own John Cheese specializes in such a thing, and even proposed to the future Madame Cheese in this very gathering of electrons we call Cracked.com.
But where Cheese is here to tell you that no matter how bad things get, you can drag yourself out of hell, my purpose is to remind you that nothing gold can stay, 80 percent of everything is crap and everyone is a bastard.
I do it for the kids.
Here's a map of common mistakes to help navigate the oily waters of adulthood. Once you learn to recognize them, you can make all the errors of judgment in life that much sooner. The first trap you'll plant your foot in is usually:
Come on, you knew this one would take point.
Love! Glorious, aching love with someone who throws coal upon the hot engines of life! You want to trust someone at a time when no one -- not even you -- understands you. Every day of the teenage years feels like the apocalypse, so you'd better grab a hand to hold.
Or even just a handie in the stacks would be great, thank you.
Spoken well of.
As the best friend, you are privy to all their thoughts ... almost. Even the greenest freshman knows that crushing on others might cost them their "platonic" friend's company. While you're confident that "I wish the jerk I'm seeing was sweet like you" means your love is bearing fruit, they're practicing vulnerability to the opposite sex without fear of rejection. And because this is a comedy website, I'm leaving you space to write a punchline that isn't just mad cackling at the empty night sky: _______________________________
Don't worry, guy; she'll come back when she needs help raising his child.
So yeah, you're getting mildly used. But you're using them back, ya fink. If a deeper intimacy were what you really wanted, you'd gamble their companionship to win it. Instead you waste their time pretending you only want friendship, and when you finally come clean, it's a high-pressure cry of "LOVE MEEEEE!" That's like a poker player who sits out every hand before tossing all his chips on a pair of fours.
This is a problem of youth and inexperience. Neither of you kids knows what's up, and both of you are scared and stupid. Unless you're one of those people who's basically 30 by the time they're 15 and gets early admission to NYU because they smoke the same Turkish cigarettes as the dean. If you are, any advice would be useless.
No, you're an average kid, probably cutting your hair like Skrillex because now is the time to make your mistakes. Nobody expects you to have any idea what's going on when you're a teenager; we expect you to question everything you thought you already knew, like whether God exists and how He could allow the E! network to flourish.
It's OK to make mistakes; it's not OK not to learn from them, unless you're Charlie Sheen. Then you just gotta shoot the moon and hope your creep rocket doesn't run out of fuel before you get there.
(The fuel is cocaine, if you were wondering.)
Sooner or later, you'll get that date. But be careful what you wish for ...
She might be bored, he might be trying the Popcorn Trick, and nobody wins.
For example, your crush might ... say, agree to go to prom with you, then land a boyfriend before the event arrives ... and still go with you because he's not much for proms. That might happen to
me you twice.
Young man, if a dame doesn't trust the troglodyte who's sexing her to use a fork in public, it's not your problem to fix. Or at least, it's not your problem to spend a month's pay on. Sure, you'll have fun, but you're shortchanging yourself if you want more from someone. Be honest, and don't settle. Certainly not twice.
Conversely, ladies: If you're hanging on for a dummy who doesn't know that all women are beautiful, according to several beauty product ad campaigns, simply take off your glasses and shake your hair loose. If you don't wear glasses, beat up a girl who does for hers. If you don't have any hair, roll your wheelchair up to the quarterback and ask him if he'll give a girl one dance before your scalp transplant tomorrow. I guarantee you will be elected prom queen -- unless the school finds that girl you beat up for her wheelchair. But even if they do, you can always find his sensitive side by getting him drunk.
You can totally steal this; we won't sue
If you can't make them feel something new, get off the stage.
Sigmund Freud was famously in the dark about what women want, but that's because he wouldn't stop telling them what it was. A woman is a person, and most humans thrive on bad music, mind-bending substances and being a selfish lover. Although if they're men they might also want to hear a fart joke.
Cheese would know what to do here. He'd say something wise, like "Don't put the weight on their shoulders. You want magic? Make some. The next time they ask you to fill in for their significant other, surprise them with one hell of a kiss. What's the worst that happens? You get rejected and can finally move on?"
Unfortunately, you can't teach hot-blooded apathy, so my advice to you is to deal drugs.
If you can provide something no one else can -- particularly something that makes Kings of Leon bearable -- you just differentiated yourself from the pack and flashed a dangerous edge. Nothing hits that tight overlap of "passion" and "stupor" like the chemical cycle of a prohibited substance. Plus, you get them wholesale, so they're cheaper than an evening on the town. Here are some fun ways you can use drugs to show you don't make friends -- you make business associates ... and it's business time.
** Offer them opiates. If they refuse, they might be a narc! Check their underwear for a wire. Now you're in like sin.
** Marijuana reefers, aka tea sticks, aka Scooby-Doos, are a powerful, addictive hallucinogen known to cause psychotic murder sprees. Even a single lick of a marijuana leaf makes nice girls loose, according to the 1936 film Reefer Madness.
** Cocaine is an expensive substance that shows you're willing to spend on them.
** Have you tried KFC's chickenlike food nuggets? They're addictive!
** Shy about sharing a first kiss? Sell them some bath salts and they'll be chewing on your face in no time!
** Nuke is an intense stimulant, very common in RoboCop's Detroit. However, due to its fictitious nature, it can be difficult to obtain.
** Cooking meth together is a fun bonding activity, as seen in -- dude, why aren't you watching Breaking Bad?
** Supermodel Kate Upton is intoxicating. Warning: There is strong evidence she causes brain damage in men.
If for some odd reason you don't want to traffic in illegal narcotics, you can still offer them sex. Ladies, you have it easy here; according to 60 years of sitcoms, no man has ever refused sex.
Certainly not after seeing Kate Upton smile.
Guys, she will likely refuse. Never fear! Do you own a Sybian? Look in your mother's closet. Leave it on the coffee table when your crush comes over, then pretend you have to take a phone call. She'll get the hint.
Ah, NOW it's a party! This is the love you'll remember the way jazz musicians recall their first spike of heroin. Years from now, every memory of this time will look like an Instagram photo, and every Instagram photo will get its own Vaccines song.
But oh man -- guy, you are going to screw this up so badly it'll make the Hindenburg look like a frat hazing. In your first relationship, you are going to get so many basic things wrong. Those bad girl/boyfriends you scoffed at when you were armchair quarterbacking your competition? At least they didn't think of themselves as considerate.
Wikipedia (twice!)
At any moment in a relationship, you should be ready for a sandwich.
Also, at this stage you kiss like an angry vacuum cleaner.
You're about to synthesize all your dreams of romance to the realities of a relationship. So on the one hand, enjoy the high. On the other hand, prepare to get yelled at for everything you're doing wrong. Little annoyances that wouldn't bug you if a friend did them resound loudly in the echo chamber of a relationship. Dammit, like it or not, you're going to have to learn and grow as a person, even though there's good TV on.
Still, you're in love! When their pain hurts you more than your own, you're living outside your own interests for the first time. No way is that a healthy impulse. So enjoy it! Because it's going away when you realize that the person you want to make love to forever is also the person you'd have to do chores with forever.
The good news is that years later when you see her walking down the aisle in white (or red, if you fell in love with a Chinese girl. High five!) she'll look exactly like you always dreamed she would. Granted, your POV will be a little lower and much farther away than the groom's, but hey -- while they're stuck in a thriving marriage, you'll be having crazy hot sex with a different website every night.
You can totally steal this; we won't sue
Even though sales techniques work great in dating, celibacy is preferable to having anything in common with pick-up artists. So whereas that no-good Cheese would tell you to be yourself, I'm going watch out for your interests and suggest being someone else.
Women already know what's up. They have a dating advice book called The Rules that famously curses them to be "A creature like none other," which is another way of saying "Have no personality and drift whichever way a man's will takes you." I think that's sexy, but then again, I date jellyfish and spring breezes, and have no interest in human females.
Grand Central Publishing. Ugh.
Burning books is like the death penalty; everyone's against it until they meet a perfect abomination.
But if they can reformat their personality drive, so can us fellers! If the problem is you, simply create an alter ego and delete your old personality. You just have to become the kind of unstoppable force of will that complements an empty Rules vessel. This was the premise of the romantic comedy Fight Club.
20th Century Fox
No personality, no goals, no feelings: On paper, Marla's the perfect Rules girl.
Some famous champions you may want to emulate:
** Clark Kent created an invincible persona, and Lois Lane literally began hurling herself out of buildings to get his attention.
** Soren Bowie is Soren Bowie.
** Any guy with a lot of money.
** Napoleon Bonaparte grew two feet through sheer hate, and got to sleep with an Empress!
** For some reason, women literally cannot say no to Wilmer Valderrama.
** Chaz Lamborghini, a sexy, gum-gnawing guido worn as a fiction-suit by thousands of young men with spiked hair.
What do all these gentlemen have in common? Trauma. It is trauma that makes a man, sir. Do not hesitate to smash your skull with a variety of objects until you find a personality that works. Eventually you will discover the "real" you. But -- *gasp* -- what if the real you is a different ethnicity?
For the females among you, I have no advice except start punching things and don't stop until you've introduced yourself to the authoresses of The Rules.


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About the Brand
Company Score
More Info
Company rating on whether its facilities have been certified under the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 14001. Certification means the company meets ISO environmental management standards, which require a commitment to minimizing environmental impact and improving environmental performance. To learn more visit www.iso.org. Rating is relative to other companies in the same industry.
Member of Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO)
Indicates the manufacturer of this product is a member of the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO). Planting of plantations of palm oil, which may be in as many as 1 in 10 cosmetics products, can result in significant deforestation of tropical rainforests and threatens the survival of endangered species such as the orangutan and Sumatran tiger. The RSPO, which was established in 2001, is committed to promoting the growth and use of sustainable palm oil through co-operation within the supply chain and open dialogue with its stakeholders. To learn more, visit www.rspo.org.
Climate Counts: Striding
According to Climate Counts, this company is striding in the race to address climate change.
Climate Counts is a non-profit campaign that scores companies annually on the basis of their voluntary action to reverse climate change. The Climate Counts Company Scorecard helps people vote with their dollars by making climate-conscious purchasing and investing choices that put pressure on the world's most well-known companies to take the issue of climate change seriously.
Launched by organics pioneer Stonyfield Farm, Climate Counts believes everyday consumers can be the most important activists in the fight against global warming. Climate Counts has currently evaluated 106 companies—representing over 3000 different brands—in thirteen major consumer sectors with plans to expand the number of companies and sectors soon.
Climate Counts use a 0-to-100 point scale and 22 criteria to determine if companies have:
- Measured their climate "footprint"
- Reduced their impact on global warming
- Supported (or suggest intent to block) progressive climate legislation
- Publicly disclosed their climate actions clearly and comprehensively
Learn more at www.climatecounts.org.
Top 50 Companies for Diversity
The DiversityInc Top 50 Companies for Diversity® is the leading assessment of diversity management in corporate America and globally. Participation in the survey has increased dramatically, up 19 percent in 2011 to 535 companies. The DiversityInc Top 50 Companies for Diversity survey shows increased participation for its detailed, empirically driven ranking, which is divided into four key areas: CEO Commitment Human Capital Corporate and Organizational Communications Supplier Diversity Learn more at: www.diversityinc.com
Ethisphere Most Ethical Companies
The World's Most Ethical Companies designation recognizes companies that truly go beyond making statements about doing business "ethically" and translate those words into action. WME honorees demonstrate real and sustained ethical leadership within their industries, putting into real business practice the Institute's credo of "Good. Smart. Business. Profit." Learn more at: ethisphere.com
Bear Naked Fruit & Nutty Goodie Bag Granola
Behind the Ratings
- Whole Grain Oats
- Almond
- Raisins
- Glycerin
- Sunflower Oil
- Coconut
- Dried Cranberries
- Cranberries
- Sugar
- Oat Bran
- Maple Syrup
- Pecan
- Walnuts
- Whole Oat Flour
- Ground Flaxseed
- Toasted Sesame Seeds
- Honey
- Canola Oil


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Friday, November 8, 2013
Blue Heron Acupuncture and Apothecary celebrates its official launch with free, interactive events for the public, culminating in an art show featuring artist Lisa Shimko.
The acupuncture clinic will unveil its new location and services while engaging friends and visitors in complimentary meditation, qi gong, ear acupuncture, Chinese massage, educational talks and a celebratory art show.
This full day event will take place on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Blue Heron Acupuncture and Apothecary, located at 680A King Street in the Upper King Street Design District.
As holistic medicine practitioners, the owners of Blue Heron Acupuncture and Apothecary see community, art and relationships with other providers as significant.
With this perspective, they have invited local artist Lisa Shimko to exhibit her art as part of their ribbon-cutting reception.
Her series of water-inspired paintings reflect an appreciation for the rhythms and landscape of the natural world that resonate with the philosophy of Chinese Medicine.
During the evening reception, holistic health coach Stephanie Burg will provide light hors d'oeuvres that reflect healthy eating for the season, and the Blue Heron practitioners will offer wine and Chinese medicinal teas. Participants are invited to enjoy a day of beauty, learning and connecting.
10 a.m. - Introduction to Meditation and Mindfulness
11 a.m. - Six Healing Sounds Qi Gong
1 p.m. - Public Talk - Eating for Autumn: A Chinese Medical Approach to Health
2-3:30 p.m. - Ear Acupuncture and Chinese Massage Mini-Treatments
6-9 p.m. - Art Show and Reception
Blue Heron Acupuncture and Apothecary is a Classical Chinese acupuncture and herbal medicine clinic. It is staffed by licensed acupuncturists who completed four-year Master's Degree programs that included two-year, 800-hour clinical internships.
They are nationally certified in acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine and licensed to practice in South Carolina. Practitioners Lisa Abernathy and Lauren Becker take a holistic approach to treating a wide variety of conditions.
The clinic helps patients meet their health goals with acupuncture, herbal medicine, nutritional counseling, Chinese massage, essential oils and collaborations with other healthcare providers.
Gracing the realms of abstract and surrealist art, Lisa Shimko's newest paintings offer an intimate engagement with aquatic biomes.
They act as meditations upon tactile, visual and intellectual sensations that arise from immersion in the Lowcountry's waterways and terra.
Shimko's art is a reminder of the winding journey waters take as they meander and dip from high terrain to low on their journey to the sea. Feeding this body of work are many excursions on boats as well as the artist's ongoing gathering of information.
The grand opening reception and art show will be held on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 6 to 9 p.m. with additional free activities held earlier in the day.
The clinic's neighbor, cafe Twenty Six Divine, will also open its doors for the evening, inviting guests in to sample delectable fine foods.
Blue Heron Acupuncture and Apothecary is located at 680A King Street in downtown Charleston. Learn more about the clinic at www.blueheroncharleston.com and Lisa Shimko's art at www.shimkoart.com.
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Celebrity godparents
POSTED: 1:42 PM PDT September 11, 2012 UPDATED: 11:00 PM PDT September 13, 2016
Not even your fairy godmother has anything on these celebrity godparents.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.


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WUD praises passage of Senate comprehensive immigration reform legislation
WUD praises passage of Senate comprehensive immigration reform legislation
Western United Dairymen is praising the Senate's passage of a landmark comprehensive immigration reform bill. The Senate approved the bill Thursday by a margin of 68-32, setting the stage for the House to take action.
WUD President Tom Barcellos said the bill will help California dairy farmers meet their labor needs. "This vote is a landmark step on the road to ensuring that California dairy families have access to a legal, skilled and stable workforce," he said. "The provisions contained in the legislation not only address agriculture's current undocumented workers, but would institute a new, market-based visa program to fix this issue once and for all going forward."
Barcellos thanked California Sen. Dianne Feinstein for her leadership on immigration reform. "Senator Feinstein has worked relentlessly over the past decade in pursuit of a workable solution for the farm labor situation. We very much appreciate her willingness to work closely with Western United Dairymen to address our industry's unique needs all along the way."
Attention now turns to the House, where GOP leaders have indicated they will bring forward their own immigration reform legislation rather than consider the Senate bill. "It is important that the House consider a bill addressing the needs of agriculture. Inaction is not an option," pointed out Barcellos. "We will be letting House members know the importance of this legislation to our dairy families."
WUD is a founding member of the Agriculture Workforce Coalition (AWC). The AWC issued a statement saying, "The AWC would like to recognize the leadership and hard work shown by the Senate 'Gang of Eight' in shepherding this bill through the chamber and garnering broad-based, bipartisan support for the measure. In addition, Senators Dianne Feinstein, Marco Rubio, Michael Bennet and Orrin Hatch were instrumental in fostering the agreement between the AWC and the UFW and ensuring that the agricultural provisions work for both producers and farm workers. In the coming weeks, the AWC looks forward to working with members of the House of Representatives as that chamber begins to develop its own immigration reform proposals. We encourage House members to ensure that any legislation contains meaningful reform to meet agriculture's current and future labor needs."


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on November 16, 2012 - 8:28 PM
A Buffalo man pleaded guilty Friday to felony first-degree attempted assault for stabbing an acquaintance in the throat while waiting in line for food handouts from a truck aiding the homeless at 7 p.m. Sept. 28.
Haywood Barleston, 68, of Ellicott Street, pleaded guilty before State Supreme Court Justice Russell P. Buscaglia. Barleston stabbed Melvin Moore, 58, of Moeller Street with a knife while both waited in line at Ellicott and Clinton streets.
Erie County District Attorney Frank A. Sedita III said Barleston faces a mandatory prison term of from 3½ to 15 years when he is sentenced Dec. 20.


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What is Creative Cloud for enterprise?
Drive content velocity throughout your organization.
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Complete + Stock: Same as Complete + Adobe Stock images (10/user/month)
(Or add Adobe Stock a la carte to any plan)
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Complete: All creative desktop apps, services and business features
Complete + Stock: Same as Complete + Adobe Stock images (10/user/month)
(Or add Adobe Stock a la carte to any plan)
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Complete and Single-App plans only
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Phone, email, chat, forums
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|Enterprise level: Personal orientation call and deployment assistance, 24x7 support for IT admins, priority technical support
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Here's what you get with Creative Cloud for enterprise.
Deploy and manage the easy way.
Explore more Adobe enterprise solutions.
Available through an Enterprise Term License Agreement (ETLA).
What is Creative Cloud for enterprise?
What is Creative Cloud for enterprise?
Creative Cloud for enterprise is the essential creative platform that enables organizations to continuously design and publish exceptional customer experiences.
Creative Cloud for enterprise offers access to all the latest CC deskop and mobile apps and services; offers hosting options to meet the needs of organizations with advanced IT requirements; and integrates with other Adobe enterprise solutions including Adobe Digital Publishing Solution and Adobe Marketing Cloud.
Do the Creative Cloud applications run in the browser via streaming or a visualization technology?
Do the Creative Cloud applications run in the browser via streaming or a visualization technology?
The desktop applications are downloaded from Creative Cloud but are installed and run locally. They are not streamed or virtualized in the cloud.
What if my organization doesn't want to use Adobe IDs for login to Creative Cloud?
What if my organization doesn't want to use Adobe IDs for login to Creative Cloud?
IT administrators have options when it comes to deploying Creative Cloud for enterprise. However, if you want to take advantage of the new Adobe Enterprise Dashboard for easier license management, or you want your users to access cloud-based storage or services, then you'll want to deploy the creative apps to named users using either Adobe IDs or Enterprise IDs.
- Adobe ID: User creates and owns account, Adobe manages credentials and processes sign-in
- Enterprise ID: Organization creates and owns account, Adobe manages credentials and processes sign-in
- Federated ID: Organization creates and owns account, links with enterprise directory via federation, enterprise company or school manages credentials and processes sign-in via Single Sign-On
For more information, see Manage Identity Types. Additionally, you still can deploy Creative Cloud for enterprise with serial numbers, which means users will be anonymous and can work in offline environments. You decide which option is best for your organization and you can even mix and match for different users and groups.
Can IT control who has access to Creative Cloud storage, services, and applications?
Can IT control who has access to Creative Cloud storage, services, and applications?
Yes, IT controls the deployment of creative apps and updates by creating customized deployment packages (industry-standard MSI and PKG files) with the free Creative Cloud Packager. The new Adobe Enterprise Dashboard lets IT control which users and groups within your organization have access to cloud storage and services.
What if my organization doesn't want to update as soon as Adobe releases new desktop applications via Creative Cloud?
What if my organization doesn't want to update as soon as Adobe releases new desktop applications via Creative Cloud?
Your IT team has complete control over which apps, services, and features are packaged and deployed, and when. Versions can be vetted in production or via pilots before they are deployed across the organization.


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Source: Tech Crunch
quote: See what i did there?
quote: You forgot to explain how come 95% of all the PCs in the world bring way less money to MS compared to what Apple makes off its devices.
quote: but Apple has monopoly on mobile and it's way more money.
quote: if you compare his lame company to Apple's gargantuan revenues and profits and market cap


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Popular Diets
Popular Articles
Top Stories
Recent Enteries
I just recently got back from Maui, Hawaii and what a beautiful place; it is truly paradise. I had the privilege of snorkeling for the first time and it is now a hobby of mine, especially because it is such a low cost hobby: you can pick up a mask, snorkel and fins for around forty bucks.
Snorkeling is absolutely amazing and I totally recommend it if you have never been. Being able to see life under the sea is simply breathtaking. The coral, rock formations, thousands of different species of fish, and, of course, the gigantic sea turtles are all a sight to see.
Although snorkeling was a blast and a half, it was definitely a workout. My entire core, shoulders, hip flexors, quadriceps, hamstrings, calves, and ankles were completely worn out. Below are the benefits of snorkeling, as well as an exercise routine that will help condition you for your next snorkeling adventure. (more…)


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Serves 4 |
Prep Time 1 hour |
Cook Time 5 minutes
1 quart water
4 Tbsp Eden Agar Agar Flakes
1 pinch Eden Sea Salt
6 Tbsp Eden Cherry Juice Concentrate
Place all ingredients in a medium saucepan and bring to a boil, stirring occasionally. Reduce the flame to medium-low and simmer for 2 to 3 minutes until the agar has dissolved. Pour into individual fruit cups or a shallow bowl and refrigerate for 1 hour or until gelled. Slice and serve.
American, Condiments, Dessert & Pastry, Eastern, Fruit, Gluten-Free, Good/High Fiber, Low Fat, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, Sea Vegetables, Vegan, Wheat-Free


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Featured Events
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2016 MAC Championship Tickets and Schedule
Witness one of college football's most enjoyable games live by purchasing MAC Championship tickets this fall at Vivid Seats. Pitting the winners of the East and West divisions of the Mid-American Conference against one another, the MAC's football season concludes in thrilling fashion with the MAC Championship game at Ford Field in Detroit, Michigan. The MAC has produced some of footballs finest talent throughout the years, including Randy Moss, Michael Turner, Ben Roethlisberger, Antonio Gates, and Greg Jennings, and rabid fans from Illinois to Western New York know the excitement of this spectacular game firsthand.
Use Vivid Seats to customize your trip to the annual classic with our user-friendly website and grab MAC Championship football tickets with the backing of our 100% Buyer's Guarantee. Use our filters and the interactive seating chart to find your ideal tickets, and if you have any trouble, Vivid Seats is here to assist you by phone, email, or chat. Thank you for choosing Vivid Seats!
MAC Championship Game History
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Past MVPs: Chad Pennington, Byron Leftwich, Dan LeFevour, Nathan Palmer
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Dell Optiplex 755 Desktop PC - Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz, 2GB DDR2, 160GB HDD, CD-RW/DVD Combo, 17" LCD, Windows 7 Home Premium, Mouse & Keyboard (Off-Lease)Item#: C21-1020 | Model#: RB-480357 |
Currently Out Of Stock!
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Dell Optiplex 755 Core 2 Duo 160GB Desktop PC Product Details
Dell Optiplex 755 Desktop PC (Off-lease)
Experience outstanding system performance each and every time with the Dell Optiplex 755 Desktop PC. This excellent desktop PC is equipped with an Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz processor that ensures a fast and smooth computing performance to accomplish all your daily tasks. It utilizes 2GB of DDR2 memory that enhances the the PC's speed for better multitasking operations. The Dell Optiplex 755 Desktop PC also includes a 160GB Hard Disk Drive for storing your important files, documents, downloads, and more. Plus, the DVD-ROM/CD-RW optical drive allows you to burn data on CDs or even play your favorite DVD movies. Get the Dell Optiplex 755 Desktop PC right away!
What It Is And Why You Need It:
- Intel Core 2 Duo 2.4GHz processor; provides fast and smooth computing
- 2GB of DDR2 memory; keeps up with all your workload demands
- 160GB Hard Disk Drive; store all your multimedia files
- DVD-ROM/CD-RW; can play your DVDs or burn data on CDs
The term "Off-Lease" refers to a product that has been leased to, and used by, a customer, then returned to the leasing agent at the end of the lease period (typically 2 to 3 years). The leasing agent, or their third-party partner, inspects, repairs (if necessary), cleans, re-packages, and then offers the product for sale as "Off-Lease". Although we only purchase and sell the highest grade off-lease products some items will show signs of use, including minor scratches, slight wear on keyboards, etc. Purchasing off lease product saves you money, creates less waste and saves the resources that would be required to produce new products. If saving money and resources is important to you and you are not concerned with minor wear you should consider purchasing off-lease. Off lease products carry limited warranties through the original leasing agent or their third party refurbisher. See below for warranty details.
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UPC No: 639266337423
Mfg Part No: RB-480357
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HDNet Concert Series Rocks Out With Green Day This Sunday, May 30 at 8:30 p.m. ET
The Multi-Grammy® Award Winning Rock Band debut this Sunday on HDNet
DALLAS, May 26 /PRNewswire/ -- HDNet Concert Series presents, "Green Day Live at the Fox Theatre" this Sunday, May 30 at 8:30 p.m. ET.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20080324/HDNETLOGO)
In this classic Green Day performance, the band returns to the stage for the first time since their multi-award winning album, "American Idiot."
The concert is a live performance of their album, "21st Century Breakdown," which won the Grammy® this year for Best Rock Album. It was taped in April of 2009 at the recently restored Fox Theatre in Oakland, California, and includes exclusive behind the scenes footage and commentary.
Green Day rocks some of their biggest hit in the show including "American Idiot," "Longview," and "21 Guns."
"Green Day Live at the Fox Theatre" is just the latest in an all-star line-up of new concerts presented this spring on HDNet. Upcoming concerts include:
Sunday, June 6
Extreme - "Take Us Alive"
Sunday, June 13
Zac Brown - "Zac Brown Band"
Sunday, June 20
Everlast - "Everlast and Friends"
Sunday, June 27
The Robert Cray Band - "Cookin' in Mobile"
Additionally, just prior to the Green Day concert at 8:00 p.m. ET, HDNet will present "Ray Johnston Band: Road Diaries," the moving, eight-part series focusing on the band's leader Ray Johnston, his surprising NBA career, his courageous battle with cancer, and his new challenge to make it in the music business.
Don't miss Billie Joe, Mike and Tre as they rock HDNet this Sunday!