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With the most exciting football games of the season on the horizon, hosting friends and family can be intimidating. But thanks to New Orleans restaurateur Ralph Brennan, you can whip up a Creole crab dip that's sure to satisfy and impress.
So even if you're thousands of miles away from The Big Easy, your taste buds can still enjoy some jazz.
Creole Crab DipMakes 10 to 12 servings
3 shallots, peeled and sliced
5 tbsp. butter (divided)
½ cup heavy whipping cream
11 oz. cream cheese (softened and divided)
3 tbsp. Marscapone cheese
½ cup chopped green onion
2 dozen baguette slices
Freshly ground black pepper
1 lb. crab meat
2 oz. goat cheese (crumbled)
1. Sauté shallots in 3 tbsp. melted butter in skillet over medium heat until tender. Add cream; simmer mixture until it reduces by two-thirds. Reduce heat to low; add 3 oz. cream cheese and Mascarpone cheese. Gradually stir in remaining cream cheese, until thickened. Add green onions; remove from heat.
2. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Brush baguette slices with remaining butter, season with salt and pepper. Bake until golden.
3. Heat cream cheese mixture over low heat. Gently fold crab meat into mixture; pour into a 1½ qt. baking dish or divide evenly among ramekins. Sprinkle with goat cheese. Broil on top rack of oven (6 in. from heat source) until cheese is melted and golden.
Serve immediately with baguette slices or crudité.


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Srirachet - Noun \shiˈra-chət\ origin: Oakland, Ca - Ghetto Asian Female. Typically found listening to hyphy music and causing general drama at unacceptable decibel levels.
There was a screaming match over a dude between a Srirachet and a Ratchet at the E-40 concert. SMH!
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Earlier today, it was reported that five Ohio State football players were suspended for the first five games of the 2011 season, in the scandal of the 2010 bowl season.
Those suspended were one defender, and four members of the Buckeyes' offense. The big name that everyone knows in the list of those suspended is the star of the Buckeyes, quarterback Terrelle Pryor.
While they will be missing a sizable portion of next year, they are not suspended from the Sugar Bowl against Arkansas in January. What does this mean for the Buckeyes heading into 2011? What will the fallout be in the locker room or, for that matter, the draft board? Can they be a good team without Pryor?


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The wind and the weather were another stiff test; the competition proved even stiffer for the Bayfield Wolverines� girls soccer team.
After a 9-1 blowout over Ridgway, Bayfield High School hosted Telluride on Saturday afternoon at Wolverine Country Stadium.
Bayfield lost to Alamosa; Alamosa lost to Telluride; �so I really wasn�t sure what to think,� BHS head coach Jen Zelinski said.
BHS (4-2, 2-1 Intermountain League) beat Telluride 2-1 on Saturday.
�It was awful conditions, but we played well,� Zelinski said.
�We came out hard and played our game.�
The game was scoreless at the half, then Telluride scored the game�s first goal in the second half. The Miners, however, missed an opportunity for a 2-0 lead when a BHS hand ball in the goalie box turned into a penalty kick. The Miners hit the post, and the ball was cleared to safety.
Lindsey Reinmuth tied the game at 1, and freshman Maddy Duran scored the game-winning goal by beating the keeper on a one-v-one move.
�She plays a lot of club soccer,� Zelinski said. �She shows a lot of potential.�
Andrea Lahoz, the Wolverines� foreign-exchange student from Spain, made 12 saves in goal for another victory, one made possible by the sweeper playing on the back line in front of her.
�Jordyn Harrison � she kept our defense organized; she kept the ball out,� Zelinski said. �We definitely don�t win that game without her.�
BHS will play an IML game at Pagosa Springs at 4 p.m. Tuesday, then will host Ignacio at 4 p.m. Friday.


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on February 11, 2013 - 11:17 PM
Most sophomores would have been thrilled to qualify for the New York State Bowling Championships as a member of the All-Section team. Chad Mee of Frontier took that a step further.
Mee led last year's All-Section team to the state title and along the way finished with the highest six-game total of any bowler in the tournament at 1,344. He's on a mission as a junior, and takes the first step toward earning his fourth career trip to states at Friday's Section VI Championships at Thruway Lanes. Mee won the Section title in eighth grade.
Mee would love to go to states this year with his Frontier team, but if that doesn't happen, he's hoping to qualify as an individual with teammate Matt Kinn.
"I'm feeling really good about how I'm throwing it," said Mee. "Usually I don't practice a lot during the season, but I've been practicing more this year and have been really trying to perfect everything."
Mee was the runaway leader this season for highest average among the 25 teams in the ECIC. His 232.2 was 10 pins better than his closest competitor. Mee's 797 series against Orchard Park was tops this season among South Large schools. Kinn was second with a 792, rolled the same night as Mee's 797.
The Falcons have looked good all season as 10 of 12 bowlers have qualified for sectionals and nine average at least 190. The deep lineup includes Jacob John-Sargent, Bryan Carson, and Brandon Gates, and left-handers Nick Brooks and Vinny Waleszczak have had big years.
Frontier won its league at 10-0. Other ECIC champs were Sweet Home at 9-1 in North Large, Tonawanda at 12-0 in North Small and Lackawanna at 8-2 in South Small.
Captain Chris Stonish of Sweet Home led his league with a school-record 782 high series, breaking the previous mark of 757. He also had the league's high game at 290. Senior Cody Johnson has led the Panthers in average the last four years, and holds the all-time record for high average at 216.5. Aaron Broardt of Williamsville South led North Large in average at 216.13.
Cheektowaga's Kurt Thurnherr doubled in North Small taking high series (752) and high game (297) while teammate Connor LaJoy had high average at 222.03. Tonawanda's North Small title was led by Kyle Zack and Josh Large.
There were two 300s this year, both in South Small courtesy of Nate Tackenstien of Pioneer and Dan Streer of Iroquois. Streer's was the first in Iroquois history. League runner-up Eden was carried by Andrew Herbert, who led in average (212.52) and series (750). Herbert and Mee are the only two bowlers back from last year's All-Section team.
The ECIC Rolloffs are today at Thruway starting at 3:30 p.m. Recognized for making the All-ECIC Team at the event will be: Mee (Frontier), LaJoy (Cheektowaga), Broardt (W. South), Johnson (Sweet Home) and Dominic D'Angelo (Clarence).
Niagara-Wheatfield (12-2) has either won or shared the Niagara Frontier League title the last three years.
Last year they won the Section VI title and placed seventh at states. Returning from that team is senior Colten Kitcho, senior Anthony Mangione and Nate Maloney, just an eighth-grader.
Kitcho bowled a 300 in a nonleague match this season and was the NFL individual champion. He finished third in the league average-wise with a 217 behind Tyler Roskwitalski of Lew-Port (227.39) and Maloney (223.51). Kitcho's younger brother, Collin, is quick to note he rolled a 300 game before his brother.
High game in the league this year was separated by one pin as Alex Behr of North Tonawanda had a 289 followed by Sam Colao of Grand Island at 288.
Falcons coach John Boutet said his team saw the oil pattern they'll be using at sectionals, USBC white, at the Roy Sommer and said it presents medium difficulty. Last year it was the challenging Sport shot.
"My kids are confident on it, we're going to practice on it all week," he said. "Those kids that won sectionals last year, are the same group. They are battle-tested, hopefully can use that experience and build on it."
Boutet said defending their Section VI Class A title will be a challenge, although they weren't favored last year and won it. Other defending champions are Lew-Port (Class B), Eden (Class C) and Forestville (Class D).
"I keep telling the kids it's not going to be easy," he said. "I'd be lying if I thought we were going to collapse. I think we're to be one of the three-four teams."
Niagara Falls senior David Griffin bowled a 799 in the last league match of the year to finish with the league's high series. He had never broken 700 before.
St. Joe's won the Roy Sommer and the All-Catholic Championship. Kevin Bienko was named to the all-tournament team at the Sommer after rolling a 698 series.
Niagara Falls, the defending New York State champions, began its quest for a repeat winning the closely-contested Festival of Lights Tournament and the Niagara Frontier League title. They will be among the favorites on Thursday to win the Sectionals.
The lineup from a year ago is pretty much intact with junior Staci Biondi, freshman Angela Gabriele, junior Justine Lansberry, junior Kaylee Narkiewicz and junior Hailey Johnson, niece of Liz Johnson.
Johnson was a double gold medalist a year ago. Not only did she strike gold with a team title, she had the highest six-game total of any bowler in the tournament at 1,244.
"We're in a very similar position from last year," said coach Ed Ventry. "We won last year, we only lost one starter, and all the other girls improved. I would say we're a favorite [to win sectionals], but there are so many good girls teams. There are four, five teams who have been strong all year who can win it."
Ventry cited teams in his own league, which was very balanced: Lockport, Niagara-Wheatfield and North Tonawanda as well as Maryvale from the ECIC.
It was a record-breaking season for senior Bridget Masiello of Lockport. She broke the NFL record for highest average with a 222. She didn't break it by much as the previous record was 221 held by Brianna Larson of North Tonawanda.
Ironically, her current coach, Marion Singleton, held the record at 220 before she graduated in 2006. "I'm so happy it's back in Lockport. It's so funny how that happened. That's incredible," said Singleton. "Bridget is a cranker. She likes to hook the ball into the pocket. She's done a lot of work to become more versatile. She's been working to make her game more compatible to every house she bowls in."
Masiello also led the NFL with a 289 high game. She is considering bowling in the fall at NCCC.
Freshman left-hander Angela Gabriele of the Falls finished with a 202.29 average, third highest in the league and 10 pins better than last year when she bowled the third highest series overall at states.Lockport and North Tonawanda tied for second place in the NFL with 11-3 records.
While Niagara Falls (Class A), Williamsville South (Class B), Tonawanda (Class C) and Silver Creek (Class D) won Section VI team titles, Ashley Fries was the individual champion. This year the Kenmore West senior had the high series in the NFL with a 737 and her 206.40 average was second to Masiello. Brooke Miller of Frontier (750), Hannon (731) and Michaela Morath of Tonawanda (700) were the only ECIC bowlers to hit 700 this year.
Fries leads a foursome of bowlers back from the All-Sectional team: Haley Carroll of Williamsville South, Leah Wacienga of West Seneca East and Melanie Hannon of Maryvale.
Carroll, who averaged 188.36 last year, led ECIC North Large this year with a 201.4. She also led her league in high game (269) and high series (664).
Like Carroll, Frontier's Miller swept South Large with high game (268), high series (750) and average (204.44).
Sweet Home went undefeated to win the North Large division with a 10-0 record.
Other ECIC champions were Orchard Park (9-1) South Large, Maryvale (11-1) North Small and Springville (9-1) South Small. Tonawanda (8-4) was the only team to beat Maryvale this year in ECIC III.
Maggie Hirsch of Eden had the South Small's high game (244) and high average (174.51) while Haley Ward of Pioneer had the high series at 616.
In the Buffalo Public Schools, Hutch-Tech (Division I) and City Honors (Division II) claimed boys titles while Buffalo Arts (Division I) and daVinci (Division II) were the girls winners.
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Major operations for the Manhattan Engineer District (Manhattan Project) took place in remote site locations in the states of Tennessee, New Mexico, and Washington, with additional research being conducted in university laboratories at Chicago and Berkeley.
At the Metallurgical Laboratory in Chicago, Enrico Fermi's experiments at the CP-1 pile took place to determine the exact amount of neutron reduction needed for a safe and controlled sustained nuclear reaction. A second pile (CP-2), with external cooling, was built at Argonne in order to move the continuing experiments away from populated areas.
Oak Ridge is rapidly emerging from a secret city into the hub of open science information. How did this happen? It's an amazing story.
In 1942, deep within the quiet farm hills of East Tennessee, a secret city called Oak Ridge was created seemingly overnight. Approximately 75,000 workers worked tirelessly to refine uranium ore into fissionable material. When the first atomic bomb was dropped in Japan and World War II came to an end, their work for the Manhattan Project was revealed to them and to the world. Their secret is still commemorated today. Oak Ridge, Tennessee has much to be proud of: Science created its beginning and science continues to be vital to its future.
WorldWideScience.org now offers the capability to search scientific data collections. Six new data sources have been added to WWS.org, representing a significant milestone in improving access to scientific data from around the world. Users seeking scientific datasets can conduct a real-time, one-stop search and immediately gain access not only to the metadata but to the actual scientific data itself.
For those of you who like numbers, I thought I would give you a few numbers about some of OSTI's databases and search products.
There are databases, and then there are treasure maps. The DOE Data Explorer (DDE) merges the two concepts into a product offering the best of both. DDE's database provides the features needed for simple retrieval or advanced searching. The treasure map aspect comes from DDE's content, which links you to collections of data and non-text information wherever those collections reside.
Instead of sailing the seven seas, you can browse DDE's seven types of content. Choose "Browse by Content Type" from the drop down menu on the DDE homepage and hit the "Submit" button.


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...trust me the ruby without the larger central bubble are extremely rare. ...So to sum up, the vast majority of ruby were made without the central bubble and the vast majority of the other colours were made with the central bubble.
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The girls tennis team at Hollidaysburg Area High School and Central High School both won the District 6 team championships, AAA and AA, respectively.
But that is the only thing those two teams will have in common for the 2012 season.
Hollidaysburg returns all of its starters, while Central lost 12 members of its first District 6 championship team.
Article Photos
Mirror file photo by Gary M. Baranec
Hollidaysburg's Mariah Turiano will attempt to repeat as a District 6 individual champion.
"We are very experienced, as we have all seven of our starters back from last year, as well as four seniors who have been in the starting lineup all four years,'' Holldaysburg coach Brian Denis said. "This is a very competitive group of kids. They have passion for winning and are very determined to be successful. We should be pretty solid at doubles as we have several kids who have played a lot of doubles over the past few years."
Hollidaysburg returns Altoona Mirror first team all-star, senior Mariah Turiano, who last season won the District 6 Class AAA singles championship and earned all-state honorable mention. Junior Marissa Lanzel also comes back this season. She was a member of the Mirror's first team all-star squad.
Central, which won its first ever girls team title last season, has only one returning starter, senior Becky Stern. Stern was named to the Mirror's second team all-star squad.
"After winning the Mountain League and District 6 team championship last year, we graduated 12 seniors off that team,'' Central coach John Riley said. "With 11 new girls and only one returning starter, hopefully the new girls will pick up the little things of tennis and improve quickly. Hopefully, as our new girls improve, we hope to be competitive in our league.''
Altoona's Ashli Livermore also returns for her final season. Livermore was the runner-up in the District 6 AAA singles and doubles championships. She was a Mirror first team all-star last season. Also returning for Altoona is Lauren Lucas, who was Livermore's double parnter in the District finals. Lucas was named the the Mirror's second team all-star squad.
"We have a great one-two punch at the top of our lineup in Livermore and Lucas who have really dedicated themselves to improving over the last year,'' Altoona coach Eric Hovan said. "They have been great leaders by example. We also feel very good about our overall team depth as our next six or seven players are all pretty even."
Bedford, which went 19-1 last season and won the District 5 championship, lost Amanda Hooker, who was a Mirror second team all-star. However, she returns as an assistant coach. Senior Ericka Klavuhn is the only returning starter for the Lady Bisons.
"Despite having an incredibly young team, I'm looking forward to seeing all of my girls grow over the course of the season,'' Bedford coach Nikki DiBuono said. "I have a very good feeling about what they'll be able to accomplish as a team."
The following is a look at each team in the Mirror's coverage area.
Coach: Eric Hovan, 15th year
Last year's record: 12-4
Returning starters: Ashli Livermore, sr.; Lauren Lucas, soph.; Marina Dixon, jr.; Emilee Hollingsworth jr.; Sarah Seidel, sr.
Other letterwinners: Victoria Denz, sr.; Keelie Eberhart, sr.; Jessica Harris, sr.; Kim Letscher, sr.; Marissa Madigan, sr.; Alex Misitano, sr.; Tori Misitano, sr.; Marissa Morgan, sr.; Alexandra Nicklas, sr.; Claire Seasoltz, sr.; Britget Baker, jr.; Alyssa Palfey, jr.; Kayla Letscher, soph.; Lexi Plowman, soph.; Laura Scott, soph.; Kirsten Wills, soph.
Newcomers: McKenzie Madden, jr.; Janna Sheets, jr.; Maryssa Brandt, fr.; Angelica Bryan, fr.; Rio Grassmyer, fr.; Julia Nagle, fr.; Abby Orr, fr.; Alyse Saylor, fr.; Madelyn Seidel, fr.; Taylor Stoudnour, fr.
Strengths: "We have a great one-two punch at the top of our lineup in Livermore and Lucas who have really dedicated themselves to improving over the last year. They have been great leaders by example. We also feel very good about our overall team depth as our next six or seven players are all pretty even."
Concerns: "Like most teams, we are trying to improve our doubles teams for the district/state format. We have 40 girls involved in our tennis program this year. Finding playing time for them all will be challenging."
Overall outlook: "I definitely feel that we are much improved from last season. Our girls are very focused towards winning the district team crown this year. The work ethic and attitude of our girls has been outstanding so far. This has been a very fun team to coach."
Coach: Nikki DiBuono, third year
Career record: 33-2
Last year's record: 19-1 overall
Conference: LHAC
Returning starters: Ericka Klavuhn, sr.
Other letterwinners: Rachel Swartz, jr.; Megan Moorhead, soph.; Megan Wertz, soph.
Newcomers: Amber Lafferty, sr.; Hannah Elyard, soph.; Skye Metner, soph.; Mackenzie Mohr, fr.; Hannah Brown, fr.; Shaunna Glessner, fr.; Alexzandra Minnich, fr.; Alexa Weyant, fr.
Strengths: "I'm fortunate to have a group of dedicated girls who are willing to learn."
Concerns: "We lost six of seven starters last season, so we'll have a lot of fresh faces on the courts."
Overall outlook: "Despite having an incredibly young team, I'm looking forward to seeing all of my girls grow over the course of the season. I have a very good feeling about what they'll be able to accomplish as a team."
Assistant coaches: John Dowey, Amanda Hooker, Katrina Ackley, Rich Ackley
Bishop Guilfoyle
Coach: Barb Fiore, second year
Career record: 13-19
Last year's record: 4-11 overall, 4-10 league
Conference: LHAC
Returning starters: Shannon Murphy, sr.; Elyssa Ehredt, sr.; Halee Adams, sr.; Jess Boslet, jr.; Bridget Rea, jr.; Kathyn Nazaruk, jr.
Other letterwinners: Evie Smith, sr.; Maureen Rhoa, sr.; Adelaide Dumm. sr.; Juliana Burke, jr.; Ashton Truby, soph.; Aliza Sundberg, soph.
Newcomers: Afton Dunkle, jr.; Ally Steven, fr.; Jackie Servello, fr.
Strengths: "We have some all-around athletic players on the team. The girl's summer time commitment in play tennis should show up this season in competition."
Concerns: "We have a lot of girls on the team that I would love to have a chance to see some play time."
Overall outlook: "I'm feeling pretty good about this year's talent, and looking forward to watching it all unfold with this great group of girls."
Assistant coaches: Susan Nardone
Coach: John Riley, sixth year
Career record: 34-35
Last year's record: 12-4 overall, 8-0 league
Conference: Mountain League
Returning starter: Becky Stern, sr.
Other letterwinners: Rachel Claar, sr.; Krystle Pierce, sr.; Rachel Sutton, jr.; Chelsea Johnson, jr.; Ashley Hazlett, soph.
Newcomers: Nicole Myers, jr.; Meghan Schon, jr.; Janine Snyder, jr.; Kayla Imler, jr.; Shanise Rouzer, jr. Mikaela McGraw, soph.; Bridget McCready, soph.; Kayleigh Garrett, soph.; Lexi Ritchey, soph.; Brayley Lewis, fr.; Adrienne Clark, fr.
Strengths: "Four year letter winner and three-year starter Becky Stern returns to anchor the top of the lineup and provide senior leadership. Also, we have a lot of athletic girls out from our school's very successful girls softball and basketball programs."
Concerns: "Outside of Becky Stern, we have no one with singles or doubles experience on the team. Trying to figure out our top-five singles players and top doubles teams will be tough with only one week of practice before we start our matches."
Overall outlook: "After winning the Mountain League and District 6 team championship last year, we graduated 12 seniors off that team. With 11 new girls and only one returning starter, hopefully the new girls will pick up the little things of tennis and improve quickly. Hopefully, as our new girls improve, we hope to be competitive in our league.
Chestnut Ridge
Coach: Becky Musselman, eighth year
Returning starters: Taylor Frazier, sr.; Amanda Kostyk, jr.
Other letterwinners: Dawn Bron, sr.; Angel Miller, jr.; Kari Jingozian, jr.; Mikah Hobson, jr.
Newcomers: Jen Carthew, soph.
Concerns: "Small team with not a lot of experience."
Overall outlook: "After seven girls graduating, we are in a rebuilding year. I hope to have a competitive season."
Assistant coaches: Erin Musselman, Heather Edmonson
Coach: Brian Denis, 11th year
Career record: 232-70
Last year's record: 15-1
Returning starters: Mariah Turiano, sr.; Marissa Lanzel, jr.; Susie Ellis, sr.; Nur Cardakli, sr.; Alyssa Kustenbauder, sr.; Sierra Cobler, soph.; Alyssa Pheasant, soph.
Other letterwinners: Elyse Smilnak, soph.; Falon Morris, jr.; Divya Gupta, jr.; Naaila Ali, jr.; Kaylie Gallagher, soph.; Kianna Martinelli, jr.; Emily Brzana, jr.; Amarisa Miles, soph.
Newcomers: Maisie Supp, fr.; Annie Ruggles, fr.; Aly Baum, fr.; Kacie Emeigh, fr.; Lexi Lampard, fr.
Strengths: "We are very experienced, as we have all seven of our starters back from last year, as well as four seniors who have been in the starting lineup all four years. This is a very competitive group of kids. They have passion for winning and are very determined to be successful. We should be pretty solid at doubles as we have several kids who have played a lot of doubles over the past few years."
Concerns: "As a whole, I do not think we have logged the same amount of off-season hours as we have over the past two years, and this could catch up to us. We have only five practice days before our first match against a WPIAL team, so our lineup could fluctaute throughout the season as we are able to get some challenge matches and practices in. Other teams are going to be extremely motivated to knock us off of our perch as three-time defending district champions so we will have a huge target on our backs all year."
Overall outlook: "I am very excited to get this season started. Our goals are extremely high. [They are] to finish an undefeated regular season for the fourth year in a row, win a fourth consecutive district title and hopefully have a district singles and/or doubles champions. The last three years these girls have set the standard of success so high that we are aiming for nothing less than our highest of goals. By adding five Pittsburgh teams, this will be our toughest schedule ever, and we hope to keep our streak of 40 consecutive regular season victories alive."
Assistant coaches: Ed Bettwy (Volunteer)
Coach: Alan Secrest
Career record: 8-46
Last year's record: 2-6 overall and league
Conference: Mountain League
Returning starters: Summer Hunter-Kyser, sr.; Aly Kratzer, sr.; Abby Snare, jr.; Katie Gipe, jr.; Leah Mitchell, sr.; Katrina Dreibelbis, sr.
Other letterwinners: Veronica Jeffries, sr.; Annie Oswald, jr.; Jasmine Weyant, soph.
Newcomers: Kim Cresswell, sr.; Taylor Shea, sr.; Amanda Gaugler, fr.; Hannah Foust, fr.
Strengths: "We are getting back a solid player that was away last year in Summer Hunter-Kyser, and with abilities to play with just about anyone, we should be able to do well in league play as we have players ready to step into the single positions from last year."
Concerns: "Getting through the first couple of matches and getting some game experience, then developing our doubles teams and getting the right matchups early in the season."
Overall outlook: "We are very consistent, and the team can improve as our season progresses."
Assistant coaches: Rick Lombard, Mark Secrest, Sean Oswald
Coach: Mike Hample, eighth year
Last year's record: 7-8 overall, 5-3 league
Conference: Mountain League
Returning starters: Anastasia Hollen, so.; Keturah Weaver, sr.; Olivia Gailey, jr.
Other letterwinners: Shannon Gearhart, so.
Newcomers: Jordan McCormack, jr.; Abby Crider, fr.; Marlena Wagner, fr.; Paige Padula, jr.
Strengths: "We have lot of experience at No. 1 through No. 4. No. 1 and No. 2 should be very strong this year."
Concerns: "There's little depth with only eight girls."
Overall outlook: "We should be very competitive in the Mountain League, barring the loss of any players."
Assistant coach: Kim Gailey


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Local bakery to host 30th celebration
SHEPHERDSTOWN - The Shepherdstown Sweet Shop Bakery will celebrate its 30th birthday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. To thank longtime customers and welcome new ones, there will be free cake and ice cream along with freshly brewed coffee.
Bridge meeting to be held Tuesday
HAGERSTOWN, Md.- The Washington County Division of Public Works, Engineering and Construction Department will host a community information meeting to discuss the rehabilitation of the Coffman Farms Road Bridge over the Little Antietam Creek.
The meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Town Hall, 19 S. Main St., in Keedysville, Md. The purpose of the meeting is to present the need for the project, discuss the bridge rehabilitation process, explain the proposed road closure and temporary detour that will be required, and to answer questions. Individuals unable to attend the meeting may contact 240-313-2215 for more information.
FEMA: Process is sans discrimination
CHARLESTON - The Federal Emergency Management Agency wants all West Virginians to know that there is no discrimination within the federal disaster process.
Federal disaster assistance is available in many languages to qualified individuals without regard to race, color, religion, nationality, sex, age, disability, English proficiency or economic status.
Anyone affected by the early summer derecho is urged to register for disaster assistance online at DisasterAssistance.gov, or by telephone at 800-621-FEMA (3362). Those with hearing or speech disabilities can call 800-462-7585.
One of FEMA's federal partners in West Virginia's disaster declaration - the U.S. Small Business Administration - has low-interest loans available for qualifying disaster victims who need assistance beyond what FEMA may provide.
Inland port group cancels meeting
MARTINSBURG - The regularly scheduled monthly meeting of the Eastern Panhandle Inland Port Coalition for October has been canceled. EPIPC usually meets at 4:30 p.m. on the second Tuesday of each month in the conference room of the Berkeley County Development Authority at 300 Foxcroft Ave., Martinsburg. The November meeting of EPIPC is expected to be held as scheduled. A feasibility study of building an inland port, or intermodal transportation facility, in Berkeley County is expected to be discussed at that meeting.


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We'll go to church. Another new-to-us one but this time (this time I hope) it will stick. The kids like it well enough and I'm aware that I am of that age, where that is what matters most about a church right now.
I'll go to the store. We need buns for the sandwiches and more funfetti cupcake mix thanks to the eight casualties from me dropping the pan after pulling them out of the oven last night. God made dirt and dirt don't hurt except when we're serving them to guests. And p.s. have you seen my floors?
I dry my hair and start out with a brush but toward the end I just let it be. Half put-together and half-whatever, and I've twisted my lipstick's last twist.
Just enough to scrape out for today.


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|Towards Heavy Fermions in Europium Intermetallic Compounds
For decades, intermetallic compounds of rare-earth metals have been favorite systems of the research community studying strong electron correlations in solids. Nowadays rare-earth intermetallics are often treated as model systems for studies of zero-temperature quantum critical phase transitions, since heavy-fermion rare-earth compounds (in which the electron effective mass is orders of magnitude larger than the bare electron mass) have provided the clearest evidence for these continuous phase transitions, which are controlled by such parameters as chemical composition, magnetic field, and pressure, rather than temperature. A new study of a europium-based compound by an international team led by researchers from the Technische Universität Dresden in Germany hints that this compound could join well-known compounds of cerium, ytterbium, and uranium as a new material suitable for research on quantum critical transitions. This finding is exciting, since physicists hope that the use of a new material will give an additional degree of freedom for researching quantum critical behavior.
Thirty years ago, the discovery of superconductivity in the paramagnetic rare-earth intermetallic compound CeCu2Si2 followed in 1986 by the first observation of high-temperature superconductivity in the complex oxide materials ushered in the era of strong electron correlations in solids. In the case of the rare-earth intermetallics, the complex physics of heavy-fermion metals is governed by the delicate interaction between electrons in the partially filled 4f shells and itinerant (delocalized) electrons in the valence band. These interactions underlie phenomena like magnetism, mixed-valence behavior, and the Kondo effect. Thus far, research on the quantum critical transitions has been restricted to compounds of cerium (which has one electron in the f shell) and ytterbium (with one hole in the f shell).
Europium-based intermetallics are of special interest not only because the magnetic trivalent europium state can switch to a non-magnetic divalent state, giving rise to a mixed-valence behavior, but because seven electrons in the half-filled 4f shell in the europium ground state can interact with the delocalized valence electrons, possibly resulting in hybridization between these states, a feature associated with heavy-fermion behavior. To investigate this aspect, the researchers used angle-resolved photoemission (ARPES) at BESSY Beamline UE112_PGM-2b and ALS Beamline 12.0.1, accompanied by computational studies based on a periodic Anderson model, of the europium 4f6 final state in EuNi2P2.
The electron structure derived from the ARPES spectra reveal several important features: the individual components of the characteristic line-shape due to the emission from the 4f states, splittings and dispersion of a valence band whose origin is mainly nickel 3d states, the crossing points (energy and momentum) of the europium 4f lines with the nickel 3d-based band, and additional splittings and shifts at around 0.6 eV below the Fermi level. Band-structure calculations that treat europium 4f as core states confirm the presence of a nickel 3d-derived band but with a finite f character at the europium site, so that it is able to hybridize with the europium 4f states. The splitting of the multiplet component at 0.6 eV is also properly reproduced and explained. These findings demonstrate the importance of momentum-dependent interactions for the understanding of the properties of the 4f mixed-valence systems.
Heavy-fermion properties would be expected if the hybridized states were much closer to the Fermi level. For this to occur, the d band as well as the 4f multiplet would have to be shifted towards the Fermi energy. In principle, this shift could be achieved by redesigning the unit cell of the 4f compound. Such a possibility offers an intriguing opportunity for creating novel intermetallic systems with an ensemble of 4f states at the Fermi level providing a foundation for Kondo and heavy-fermion behavior.
Research conducted by S. Danzenbächer, D.V. Vyalikh, A. Kade, C. Laubschat, and S.L. Molodtsov (Technische Universität Dresden, Germany); Yu. Kucherenko (Technische Universität Dresden, and National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine); N. Caroca-Canales, C. Krellner, and C. Geibel (Max-Planck-Institut für Chemische Physik fester Stoffe, Dresden); A.V. Fedorov (ALS); and D.S. Dessau (University of Colorado, Boulder); and R. Follath and W. Eberhardt (BESSY, Germany).
Research funding: Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft; the Science and Technology Center in Ukraine; the U.S. Department of Energy, Office of Basic Energy Sciences (BES); and the U.S. National Science Foundation. Operation of the ALS is supported by BES.
Publication about this research: S. Danzenbächer, D. V. Vyalikh, Yu. Kucherenko, A. Kade, C. Laubschat, N. Caroca-Canales, C. Krellner, C. Geibel, A. V. Fedorov, D. S. Dessau, R. Follath, W. Eberhardt, and S. L. Molodtsov, "Hybridization phenomena in nearly half-filled f-shell electron systems: Photoemission study of EuNi2P2," Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 026403 (2009).


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LEWISTOWN - The Subway franchise, located in downtown Lewistown, was awarded the Business Award, by Center for Independent Living of Central PA, in recognition of the store's delivery program designed for people hired with a disability.
"When picking the award recipient, we wanted a local business that understood what living well with a disability is about," said Theo Braddy, executive director of CILCP. "This specific Subway was chosen because of its model program, allowing people living with a disability the opportunity to be employed and interact with the local community."
The award was given on Nov. 20 at the Third Annual Living Well With A Disability Awards ceremony.
Article Photos
Photo submitted by REBECCA PORTERFIELD
Sheila Cavanaugh, Subway franchise owner, left, and employee, Clifford Peffer, accept the Business Award Nov. 20 at the Annual Living Well With A Disability Awards.
Sheila Cavanaugh, the Subway franchise owner, had partnered with United Cerebral Palsy in 2010 to make the Subway a more accessible place for Clifford Peffer, an employee living with a disability, to work. The partnership resulted in a lunch delivery service that could be provided by people with intellectual disabilities.
Peffer began by serving lunch once a week to a couple customers and now, two years later, he performs delivery services twice a week for more than 50 businesses, Cavanaugh said. Besides traveling with his aid, he works very independently, she added.
"Each day, he goes out to local businesses and takes the orders," Cavanaugh said. "He brings the lists back, we make the sandwiches together and then he delivers lunch to the businesses."
It's important that businesses get involved and creative, like the Subway, so people with disabilities have the chance to improve their quality of life, build relationships and learn life skills, Braddy said.
"The goal is to change the misconceptions and stereotypes placed on people living with a disability," Braddy said. "Anyone can live well when provided with adequate opportunities and resources."
Cavanaugh said she would also like to see more businesses in the area create accessible programs. The public thought is that people with disabilities would rather rely on state money, but that's not true, Cavanaugh said.
"If there are people with a disability who want to work, more power to them," Cavanaugh said. "I will do everything I can to help them out."
For more information on Center for Independent Living of Central Pennsylvania, visit www.cilcp.org.


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EAST LIVERPOOL - City Council committee chairmen and the heads of city boards will be cautioned to make sure they produce minutes from their meetings as required by law.
The city's records retention commission met this week for one of two required annual meetings and discussed the seriousness of complying with Ohio's Open Records Act.
The city was sued in recent years by a man who requested a variety of records from the police department which were no longer in existence. The city emerged the victor in that suit.
Law Director Charles Payne advised the commission there have been some changes in state law regarding public records and said he found training in open record laws offered by the state to have been beneficial.
"We've been responding to public record requests, and it's been going smoothly," Payne said.
Chairman Sherrie Curtis said the city has not been charging for copies of records as recommended by the state.
Councilman Russell Dray also attended the training and recommended all officials do the same, at least once.
Curtis said there has been some problem getting minutes from committees and boards, and it was agreed to ask Mayor Jim Swoger to issue a memo, directing those entities to comply and provide minutes to be archived.
Payne also suggested that, since council recently re-joined the Ohio Municipal League, it might behoove members to attend similar training sessions that agency offers at no charge.
He was asked to provide a schedule of those training sessions to Curtis, who said it might also be a good idea to hold a training session locally for area officials, saying, "I don't think everyone knows how serious this is."
The records retention commission is charged with making sure public records are disposed of legally, and Curtis said she hopes another "huge" disposal of water department records can be orchestrated, as was done in the past.
The department accumulates large volumes of paperwork, she pointed out.


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Serves 4 |
Prep Time 20 minutes |
Cook Time 25 minutes
1 cup Eden Quinoa, washed and drained
2 cups water
1/8 tsp Eden Sea Salt
1 tsp ground cinnamon
1/3 cup organic maple syrup, or to taste
2 cups Edensoy Vanillaor Edensoy Vanilla Extra
1/3 cup apples, diced
1/4 cup Eden Dried Wild Blueberriesor Eden Dried Cranberries
1 tsp pure vanilla extract
Place the quinoa, water, sea salt and cinnamon in a medium saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Reduce the flame and simmer for 15 minutes. Add the Edensoy and maple syrup. Simmer uncovered for 10 minutes. Add the apples and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Turn off the flame and mix in the dried fruit and vanilla. Cover and let sit for 15 minutes to thicken.
This pudding may also be served as a breakfast porridge. Try garnishing with roasted, chopped nuts, Eden Shake or Organic Gomasio.
American, Condiments, Dessert & Pastry, Edensoy, Fruit, Good/High Fiber, Good/High Protein, Low Sodium, Macrobiotic, Quinoa, Snacks, Vegan, Whole Grain


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What You'll Need: scriptures, GAK 211:Christ Ordaining the Apostles, Quorum of the 12 Apostles Poster download, printed Apostle flash cards.Scripture: Ephesians 2:19-20 - Now therefore ye are...of the household of God; And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ himself being the chief corner stone... (explain that the Household of God spoken of is today's church).
You can also CLICK HERE to download the pdf of this lesson for easy printing. If you download, please leave a comment here on what you like about this lesson.
Opening Song: See Song in Lesson Plan
When Jesus Christ was alive on the earth, he established his church. An important part of that church was calling 12 Apostles. These Apostles were called to be special witnesses of Jesus Christ. They went around to different cities and testified of Jesus Christ.
Today's Apostles had real jobs before they were called, but when they were called to serve, they stop working their regular jobs to serve full-time as witnesses of Christ. Just like in ancient times, the Apostles were sent throughout the world, the apostles today travel the world to strengthen and encourage Church members, to organize new Wards and to conduct the business of the Church.
These are the 12 Apostles who help lead the church today.
(show picture and point to each Apostle as you read their name...CLICK HERE to download)
Sing the following song to help children (and yourself!) remember our current 12 Apostles. To the tune of "The Books of the Book of Mormon".
Packer - Perry - Nelson - O-oaks,
Ballard - Scott - Hales and Holland,
Bednar - Cook - Chirstofferson - Anderson...
These are the 12 Apostles.
We can learn from these special witnesses of Jesus Christ in many different ways. we read their testimonies in church magazines, like the Friend, New Era and Ensign. We hear them speak twice each year during General Conference. We can also study their words by watching videos and reading talks by them on lds.org.
Their words are so important for us to listen to and obey, because they teach us how to become more like Jesus Christ and guide us as we prepare to return to live with our Father in heaven.
Bear your testimony about the current Apostles. Share a favorite talk by a current Apostle and why it touched you. You may mention the talk More Diligent and Concerned at Home by David A Bednar which is often referenced on this site and which inspires us in our efforts to have more regular Family Home Evenings.
(For tips on sharing your testimony please click here.)
Practice Song: If you are teaching your family the FEBRUARY Song of the Month, go over the words and music with your family.
Activity: 12 Apostle Cards Memory Game (UPDATED FOR 2016!)
CLICK HERE to download.
Instructions included in download file.


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For a bunch of people in snappy uniforms patting down crotches, the TSA is remarkably unpopular. Nobody likes going through security at the airport, but you probably figured most of it had a point. All those hours spent in line with other shoeless travelers are a necessary precursor to safe flying. It's annoying, but at least it wards off terrorism.
That's all bullshit. The TSA couldn't protect you from a 6-year-old with a water balloon. What are my qualifications for saying that? My name is Rafi Sela, and I was the head of security for the world's safest airport. Here's what your country does wrong.
(If only we could go back to the uber-safe days of the Wild West, where the biggest annual gun death toll in any town was five people. Read The De-Textbook and never let Clint Eastwood trick you again.)
#7. The TSA Is Supposed to Regulate Itself
David McNew / Stringer / Getty
I went to meet with Joe Lieberman back when he was the chairman of the Committee on Homeland Security. Lieberman asked me to write a one-page letter to Congress and the Senate outlining America's major problems with airport security. I told him the biggest issue was that the TSA is a regulatory agency and a security agency. They essentially make their own rules. No one else -- not the FBI, not the CIA, not anyone but a loose-cannon New York cop -- gets to do that.
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
As long as Detective Smoke Guncar gets results, he's above the rules.
Lieberman and a colleague of his named John Mica pushed an "opt-out" program for airports in the Aviation and Security Act. The problem was, the TSA needed to write standards and regulations for this program, and they just weren't doing it. So I went to Kip Hawley, head of the TSA, and said, "Look -- my company and I helped write the regulations for the Israeli Security Agency at Ben Gurion Airport. Let us help you."
And he said, "Ah no no no, we've got this all covered. It's just a matter of time."
I said, "Bullshit. You don't know shit about airport security."
Tim Boyle / Getty Images News
He's pretty sure it's got something to do with bags, though.
Fast forward to today, the TSA is finally processing all those pending opt-out requests. After only a dozen years.
Ben Gurion is probably the most threatened airport in the world. It has between 50 and 70 incidents every day. Nobody hears about those because we handle them. And despite a constant daily grind full of credible threats, we still drill the entire airport's security force seven times a day. No airport in the United States deals with regular daily threats -- yet they each drill only once or twice per year.
Alex Wong / Getty
Here we see their worst nightmare: a luggage shortage.
This is an even bigger problem when you think about the TSA's turnover problem. I call the TSA the biggest train system in the world, because it's common for much of the floor force to be replaced on a yearly basis. So if the TSA only drills once or twice a year, you've got a ton of screeners who go their entire (short) careers without ever being tested. People need to realize that security can't be treated like a fast food company. These people are tasked with finding bombs, not flipping burgers.
#6. Politics Play a Larger Role Than You'd Think
Scott J. Ferrell / CQ-Roll Call Group / Getty
Remember those full-body scanners that leaked naked pictures of random citizens all over the Internet? The last ones were removed earlier this year, but did you ever wonder how those things were approved in the first place?
Torsten Blackwood / AFP / Getty
People fly easier if you let them feel a little like Doctor Who first?
Blame Michael Chertoff, former secretary of Homeland Security and head of the Chertoff Group, which in 2010 represented a little company named Rapiscan. In addition to sounding like "Rapey-Scan," Rapiscan was in the business of making full-body scanners. Chertoff stood in front of Congress (his friends and former co-workers) and explained that these scanners were the future of security ("and," he neglected to add, "the future of ME getting very, very rich and horrible"). Congress listened, and for the first time they mandated a piece of equipment for use in American airports. Remember: These were politicians with no security credentials. They decided Chertoff was an honorable man and went along with everything he said.
Of course, after a little while it came out that these scanners were useless. I could strap a bomb capable of taking down a 747 to my body and walk right through a body scanner. Nobody would catch me. I'd rather not explain exactly how, but this German man was able to sneak a fake bomb through the same scanners without being caught. And he did it in Germany, a country where "airport security officer" isn't a synonym for "failed Walmart cashier."
Above: the pudgy, sweat-stained blue line.
Decisions like this get made because Wall Street and Congress are better at communicating with each other than the TSA and the NSA. If someone with a history in Capitol Hill has a product to sell, there's no need for feasibility tests or expert opinions. All that stuff cuts into check-writing time.
#5. They Spend All Their Energy on Luggage
Kevork Djansezian / Stringer / Getty
About 99.9 percent of travelers are just that: travelers. They want to get through security, buy a cup of coffee and some duty-free whiskey, then quietly drink and leech Wi-Fi from the airport McDonald's. These people pose no threat to anyone, and there's no point in even checking them. The very few terrorists that exist are like needles in a haystack. But the TSA's approach is to check every single piece of hay, in case it might actually be a needle.
Kevork Djansezian / Stringer / Getty
The usual suspects. And also pretty much the only suspects.
But if you only check luggage and you don't check the person behind the luggage, how do you know he hasn't camouflaged something into the luggage that you can't find? Trust me: Hiding things is so easy to do, it isn't even funny. That's why the only luggage checks we do are to find things like aerosol cans, which might burst on their own. Otherwise, what we care about is intent.
I was at an airport in Newark once when a TSA search of my bags turned up a laser pointer pen I'd been given as a gift at a conference. They told me they had to confiscate it, because apparently laser pointers are just a couple-hundred degrees away from being the new box cutters. Many of you have probably lost trinkets and gadgets in the same way: Would you like to know how to get them back?
Photodisc/Photodisc/Getty Images
No. There is a better way.
I tell the handler, "OK, take it. But that pen is company property, so I'm going to need some sort of receipt."
He says, "What?"
"This pen isn't owned by me. My boss is going to need to see some proof that you took it."
So he calls a supervisor and asks, "Where do we keep the receipts?"
His supervisor says, "What the fuck are you talking about, we don't give receipts."
He explains the situation, and his boss asks, "What's the contraband?"
"A little laser pointer."
"Give it the fuck back! What do you care?"
Two seconds go by and he hands it back to me. It's as easy as that.
Stan Honda / AFP / Getty
Cracked Travel Tip #407: Claim that absolutely anything the TSA asks about is a "personal massager."
The TSA treats each traveler the same because of some stupid idea that everything needs to be fair. Security needs to be done due to risk -- and risk means that in Israel we don't check luggage, we check people. And I'm not talking about racial profiling here; that's a product of poor training. Regardless of race or creed, people with bombs strapped to their body behave in similar ways. The TSA claims that finding IEDs at the checkpoint is their number one goal. But it's the people who mean us harm that we should look out for. Instead of checking intent, they check luggage.
And they don't even do it well: I have orthopedic insoles in my shoes made from composite material. On the machines, that composite looks identical to plastic explosives. I put them on the belt every time, and no one -- NO ONE -- ever questions my shoes. Some security experts suspect that the TSA has never once caught a terrorist at a checkpoint. And we know that at least 16 of them have flown into U.S. airports since 2004.
AFP / Stringer / Getty
But you can damn well bet their luggage was vetted.
Meanwhile, Israel's airport security actually has stopped a bomb from getting on a plane using Israeli screening techniques. And what were those techniques?
#4. Eye Contact Isn't Emphasized
Jupiterimages/Photos.com/Getty Images
Try playing the eye-contact game with your friends or co-workers some time. Make extended eye contact with someone you see regularly and try to hold their gaze. If you don't draw direct attention to it, they'll usually look away. Someone with something to hide, a bad conscience, will cast their eyes away much more quickly. That's what our security guards are doing: We watch the way you move your eyes.
Paul J. Richards / AFP / Getty
But hey, shoes are terrifying, too.
We interview every single customer several times, but we don't really care what you have to say. We're paying attention to your behavior. Terrorism is a pretty nerve-wracking thing. That shoe bomber in 2001 failed because he literally sweated through his bomb. Obviously, looking out for anxiety is going to net you some false positives. Lots of people just hate flying. But it's easy to weed them out from the men planning to commit mass murder.
At Ben Gurion Airport, we get travelers from their car to their gate in 25 minutes. When was the last time that happened to you in an American airport? Probably never, because a dozen 747s worth of cranky travelers can't take their shoes and coats off, pull their laptops out of their luggage, and queue up for pat downs without chaos.
John Moore / Staff / Getty
But at least you know Janice Whittaker of Tempe, Arizona, hasn't been radicalized by al-Qaida.
It's different in Israel. You come in, we ask you questions, and we have well-trained people determine if you have any harmful plans. They look at your eyes and your body language, not your loafers. We have threats in the airport, but nothing deadly has happened to us, thank God, in the last 40 years.


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LOVES PARK — The Northern Illinois Food Bank received donations from Schneider Electric and the Community Foundation of Northern Illinois.
Schneider Electric donated $10,000 to benefit Northern Illinois Food Bank's Child Nutrition Program in Winnebago County. The program provides cold suppers for children at risk of hunger at after-school sites.
The Community Foundation of Northern Illinois donated $12,000 for mobile pantry food distributions in underserved areas of Boon, Stephenson Ogle and Winnebago county.
For information: SolveHungerToday.org.
Location, ST | website.com


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Top Definition
A Jew, but a nice one. Not the stereotypical Jew portrayed by negative media
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av ChocolateKisses 1. januar 2010
Trending Now
Can you define these popular missing words?
someone who likes to lick windows and smells like old chilli
person: that spencer is a complete fucking delp.
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means understanding someone. or i gotcha
yo tommy i delp what ur saying
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A phrase used by many middle school students. This word can be used for anything and everything and means watever you want it to. usually screemed.
"I have an ichy DELP!DELP!DELP!DELP! What the DELP!"
av charlene delp 4. januar 2007


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Meet the PSU staff: Charles Huff wants to help players maximize opportunity
August 18, 2014 - Cory Giger
This is part of our series introducing the Nittany Lions' assistant coaches. These were compiled by Mirror intern Kristen Nelson.
Meet the PSU staff: Special teams coordinator Charles Huff
Hometown: Denton, Md.
Family: Single
Education: Bachelors in physical education, Hampton University
Playing experience: played tight end, fullback, center and guard, team captain in 2005 for Hampton
Coaching experience: 2006: Tennessee State, offensive line; 2007-08: Tennessee State, tight ends/special teams; 2009: Maryland, assistant offensive line coach; 2010: Hampton, offensive line; 2011: Vanderbilt, assistant special teams coordinator; 2012: Buffalo Bills, assistant running backs; 2013: Western Michigan, running backs; 2014: Penn State, special teams coordinator/running backs
Why did you get into coaching?: "One, I like to teach, but I learned very, very early in my college career of student teaching that I probably didn't want to get into the public school sector. I don't know if I have that kind of patience. I also like to motivate young men. I love to see young men mature and walk away here with a degree. They can look back and say, 'Coach, you helped me become a man.' That's what I love about coaching."
What is your primary coaching philosophy?: "I want to help young men maximize the opportunity that they've gotten in football so that now they can use that to control their lives. The thing is, God's blessed them to be playing football wherever they're playing. I want them to learn what to take from that opportunity and do what they want to do versus forcing them to do it. That could be the NFL, or it could be graduating with a degree and having a family. Whatever it is, I want them to know to have control in their life rather than having someone telling them what to do."
What do you enjoy most about being at Penn State?: "The fans are awesome. Of course you love the players, you're with them every day. But the love for this place that the fans have after all that they've been through makes you want to get up, come to work and get better. They deserve more. They deserve a national championship. They deserve a Big Ten championship. It may take a little longer than they think; we've got some work to do. But they deserve it. Their commitment to this program over the years, good and bad, up and down, has been unbelievable. We really appreciate it."
What is your best memory or story about James Franklin?: "The very first time I met him was at a camp about nine years ago. He walked up to me, smacked me on the back and said, 'Hey, how you doing?' He didn't know who I was. We ended up hanging out that night and talking. It ended up being a great relationship as he is a great mentor in my life. His openness to come up and joke with a person he doesn't even know is probably my best memory.


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Employment and Immigration Law Package
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Quality Education in the Benedictine Tradition
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At Saint Vincent, where 16 percent of the faculty are Benedictine priests and brothers, faculty and staff value each student and invest in their growth, both intellectual and spiritual. They provide a welcoming, supportive community and a challenging academic environment to help student make a purposeful start in life.
SVC offers up to $20,500 in renewable merit scholarships for high-achieving students.
> News Archive
Two SVC Theologians Selected to Participate in National Conference on 'New Evangelization'
Public Relations
Posted: Thursday Aug 4, 2011
Two theologians at Saint Vincent College have been selected to participate in a national conference that focuses on the task of re-evangelizing our culture.
Dr. Kimberly Baker, assistant professor of theology, and Dr. Patricia Sharbaugh, assistant professor of theology, are among a group of 50 theologians teaching at colleges and universities across the United States who have been invited to participate in a conference, The Intellectual Tasks of the New Evangelization, which is being sponsored by the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops Committee on Doctrine in collaboration with the School of Theology and Religious Studies at The Catholic University of America September 15 to 17 in Washington, D.C.
The pair's selection follows a national announcement that was sent to all colleges and universities in the United States asking for nominations of theology faculty members who were not tenured and who had earned their doctorates during the past five years. "Father Tom Hart, O.S.B, Assistant to the President for Mission, had read about the conference. He and Saint Vincent College President Brother Norman Hipps, O.S.B., wanted Saint Vincent to become involved," Dr. Baker said. "They contacted Dr. Jason King, chair of the theology department, to identify who might qualify for nomination. We were a little surprised that both of us were selected from Saint Vincent. We were hoping that one of us would be."
While they don't know how they were selected, they are both honored and excited to participate. "The letter we received informing us of our selection did say that we needed to indicate our acceptance promptly since there is a waiting list," Dr. Sharbaugh said.
According to materials distributed to the participants, both Pope John Paul II and Pope Benedict XVI have called for a new evangelization. "This is a daunting challenge within western secularized culture where the Christian faith is often perceived as a relic from a dark and distant past. This conference will examine the intellectual tasks that confront Catholic theologians and bishops as they work to further this new evangelization," organizers said.
The goal of the conference is to provide an occasion to build relationships between bishops and the next generation of theologians. "The hope is that we will go and listen and collaborate in discussions between ecclesial leaders and theologians. I think there is interest in looking at constructive ways we can work together. This is a starting point," Dr. Baker said. "It's a hopeful sign," Dr. Sharbaugh added.
Both teachers think participation in the conference will benefit their students in the classroom. "Anytime you attend a conference it opens you to new ways of seeing things so even when you are doing the very same work you see it from a different perspective or through a different question," Dr. Sharbaugh said. "It may give an awareness of how my teaching and the students here are all part of the bigger Church community and hopefully working together to form that Church and to participate in the new evangelization which involves re-evangelization of cultures that have become secular."
"I can imagine in certain classes issues related to the new evangelization will come to us more naturally because we have been in this conversation," Dr. Baker added. "It will shape my perspective on what I am doing. An emphasis of the new evangelization is the idea of really listening to the needs of the culture or the questions of people. I can imagine coming back and asking what are the needs that I hear students express. They may not have the same questions I have, so how do I use the class to help them engage their questions rather than imposing my questions on them."
Keynote speaker will be Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, archbishop of Galveston-Houston. Other presenters include Archbishop J.A. DiNoia, O.P., of the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments; Dr. John Cavadini of the University of Notre Dame; Dr. Ralph Del Colle of Marquette University; Msgr. Kevin W. Irwin and Fr. Frank Matera of The Catholic University of America; and Dr. Janet E. Smith, of the Sacred Heart Major Seminary, Detroit.
The closing Mass will be celebrated by Donald Cardinal Wuerl, archbishop of Washington, D.C. and chair of the committee on doctrine.
The conference is made possible by a grant from the Knights of Columbus.
Dr. Baker earned a bachelor of arts in history with honor from Agnes Scott College, a master of divinity degree in pastoral ministry from The Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and a Ph.D. in theology from the University of Notre Dame. She has been a member of the Saint Vincent faculty since 2008. She teaches courses in historical theology and spirituality and coordinates ministry internships. In May, she accompanied students on a cross-cultural service trip to Calcutta, India. Dr. Baker is the daughter of Mrs. Elaine Baker and the late Thomas Jack Baker of Lincolnton, North Carolina. She lives in Unity Township where she is a member of the Saint Vincent Basilica parish.
Dr. Sharbaugh earned a bachelor of arts degree in business economics with highest honors from the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown, a master of divinity degree from Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and a Ph.D. in systematic theology from Duquesne University. A member of the Saint Vincent faculty for two years, she teaches courses in Biblical Theology and Systematic Theology. A member of Holy Trinity R.C. Church, she and her husband, John, are residents of Ligonier. They have three grown children: Molly, a senior English major at Westminster College, who is going to study abroad in London in the fall; Rebecca, who just graduated with highest honors with a double major in theology and psychology from the University of Notre Dame and will be going back this fall to do a year-long internship in campus ministry; and Patrick, a graduate of Penn State who is a UPMC software designer for Smartrooms in hospitals.
Photo: Dr. Kimberly Baker (left) and Dr. Patricia Sharbaugh
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The Jan. 28 editorial in The Intermountain merits a response, as I watched the Obama inaugural address and did not hear him say anything about coal. He did make statements about climate change and the need for sustainable energy. But publishing so many inaccuracies and untruths makes me disappointed in the Intermountain. Plus this "War on Coal" rhetoric is getting old. Let's see, where do I start:
Plus, the ecomomics of coal just don't add up when taking into account the full costs, i.e., externalities. Sorry to say this, no offense, but coal is just dirty-dirty to mine, causing damage to stream and water quality, and still dirty to burn (unless the real clean coal plant technologies start coming on line). Hate to point this out, but natural gas is much cleaner to burn: less CO2, little mercury, NO2, SO2, etc. Don't get me wrong, I think coal is an amazing fuel and it drove the industrial revolution. Heck, I even like the smell of it wafting out of someone's fireplace.
But let's just face it. Coal is on the decline. Let's stop the denial and get on with the necessary gradual shift away from dependence on coal mining and burning for our economy. Yes, this is scary and will be hard. But "with crisis comes opportunity." So here are a few suggestions on how to go about this:
It's been a great run of coal in the Mountain State. And all the miners deserve to be proud of their hard dangerous work as the backbone industry in the development of America. But can we just start getting on toward the future already?
Andy Stump


text:
View all news stories
Boscobel Clinic and Bluff Street Clinic have combined under the umbrella of Gundersen Boscobel Area Hospital and Clinics. All primary care appointments in Boscobel will be held at Gundersen Boscobel Clinic, located at 208 Parker St. The former Bluff Street Clinic space will be utilized to expand our specialty services.
The merger of the two clinics in Boscobel will bring all of the area medical staff together under one umbrella. "Our medical staffs have always had a great relationship. We look forward to pooling our time, knowledge and resources to better serve the community," says William Fast, MD.
"The ability to bring together the skill sets and abilities of Gundersen Health System, Gundersen Boscobel Area Hospital and Clinics, and the Boscobel Clinic means we will be able to provide the patients of this area the best in healthcare services and quality. All of our best work can now be combined to deliver superior access and disease management, work towards a unified medical record and create personalized care for the entire family," says David Hartberg, CEO, Gundersen Boscobel Area Hospital and Clinics.
Gundersen Boscobel Area Hospital and Clinics will continue to accept all major insurance plans, including Dean and Unity.


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StrikeMaster Replacement Chipper Blade, 8.25"
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Product DescriptionReplacement power drill chipper blades. Designed for use with Mag 2000, Mag 3000, Mag III, and Cobra models.


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Q: My sister in-law recently gave me a Canon EOS 10D digital camera body. Having only used point and shoot cameras, what would be a good beginners lens to get for this camera? Should I get kit lens to start with?
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Top Definition
The fear of being happy or the fear of the general feeling of happiness. A person that's Cherophobic might feel guilty about feeling happy (think they don't deserve to be happy) and soon after become depressed or they might avoid happiness and things that might make them happy in fear of something bad happening afterwards. These people could seem completely normal and live perfectly normal lives but usually avoid hanging out with friends and or doing fun activities where they might become happy.
Kat has Cherophobia, she won't go to the party tonight.
av Kat_interupted 13. januar 2015
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Fear of fun
a person that is scared to go to prom because it won't be fun, is said to have cherophobia.
av RRBSS 14. mai 2012


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Top Definition
One who is so closed minded on a forum that if an opposing opinion is presented to them, they will call you an "Ignorant fagot who doesn't know nothing!" First used by foamy the squirrel.
God, your such a Pixelprick! asshole....
Beküldő: The great youingness 2008. szeptember 25.
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text:
Published July 11, 2013
A team of researchers led by a faculty member in the Graduate School of Education will travel for two weeks this month to Nairobi, Kenya, to study the effects of a far-reaching yoga project in hopes of inspiring a similar project closer to home.
Catherine Cook-Cottone, associate professor in the Department of Counseling, School and Educational Psychology, leads the research team that leaves Buffalo on July 15 to study how the Africa Yoga Project (AYP) has improved the lives of those taking classes and teaching.
"We want to research the effects of the African Yoga Project," says Cook-Cottone. "It has grown so quickly, starting with a few people doing yoga to what is now an organization that employs over 70 teachers from the Nairobi region and surrounding areas, with over 5,000 Kenyans a week practicing yoga."
Excited about the possibilities of this project, Cook-Cottone has conducted research on eating disorders among teenagers and young women, and on identifying life skills—including yoga—to foster wellness and balanced behavior among teenage girls.
"We want to get a sense of how AYP has grown and detail the effects so we can do a similar project here in Buffalo," she says.
Cook-Cottone, a certified yoga instructor and licensed psychologist, leads an interdisciplinary group that includes her husband, Jerry Cottone, a psychologist and yogi; Jessalyn Klein, a UB doctoral student who grew up at the Himalayan Institute and is the daughter of two yogis; Carla Giambrone, a UB doctoral student and yoga instructor; Nan Herron, a yogi and psychiatrist who runs an inpatient clinic in Boston, Mass.; Susan Fain, owner of Power Yoga Buffalo; and yoga instructors Steven Procknal and Brooke Easton.
The African Yoga Project is a nonprofit group that teaches Kenyans to be yoga instructors and offers free classes in community centers, schools, special needs centers, HIV rehabilitation centers and prisons. Yoga is not indigenous to Africa, Cook-Cottone explains, noting that the founder of the Africa Yoga Project brought this tool to the Nairobi region.
"Jobs are being created," she says. "And it is all healthy and has essentially none of the impact on the earth that you might see in other industries. It is an amazing thing, and we want to figure out what the program means to people and how it is changing lives.
"Yoga is neurologically integrating," she says. "It gives us tools for regulating our own internal shifts from the fight, flight or freeze response to the repair, rest, restore state. When a person has lived within a community marked with chronic stress associated with poverty—and within which violence is a common experience—there can be a shift from a constant state of vigilance or vacillation into periods of dissociation and disconnection to cope."
Cook-Cottone calls yoga "a tool that brings you to calm and effective presence in the current moment. The practice on the mat is used in life and people are empowered."
The research team plans to use social science research techniques to identify how yoga has improved the lives of the African teachers and students in order to bring the physical, emotional and mental benefits of yoga to Buffalo.
Cook-Cottone, a staunch advocate for the healing power of yoga, sees this study as an opportunity to spread the benefits to thousands more people.
She says her team's ultimate goal is to send instructors from Buffalo's East Side neighborhoods to Nairobi to learn how to teach yoga, then bring them back to Buffalo and study the effects their training has locally.
"We are a long way from that, but you have to dream," says Cook-Cottone. "Like Nairobi, there is much trauma in Buffalo. Healing is needed."
Change in Buffalo is already in the works. In partnership with the Resurrection Church on Doat Street and Power Yoga Buffalo, the team is holding twice-weekly yoga classes this summer for East Side children.


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Countdown to TechEd North America 2012: Partners and Best of TechEd
- Posted: May 07, 2012 at 11:07AM
- 2 comments
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We are only 9 weeks away from TechEd North America in Orlando Florida June 11th - 14th and it's time once again for the TechEd Countdown Show! This year it's Joey and Rick guiding you through the ins and outs of Microsoft's biggest technical learning event.
In this episode we cover:
Make sure you get registered at http://northamerica.msteched.com
twitter: @teched_na Follow the conversation: #msteched
Facebook Page: http://www.facebook.com/teched
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Love these videos. The anticipation and excitement level goes up with each episode!
@Ladewig:Stay tuned - more cool ones coming out - with special effects!
Comments have been closed since this content was published more than 30 days ago, but if you'd like to continue the conversation, please create a new thread in our Forums, or Contact Us and let us know.


text: The grade point average (GPA) is determined by dividing the sum of grade points earned by the total number of hours earned. All hours taken at Westminster are counted except those for which a mark of CR, NC, W, AU, T, or I is recorded. Hours transferred from other academic institutions count for credit only; they do not count in the grade point average.


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Mossberg 100 ATR Centerfire Rifle
Item # UF102552533
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Action - Bolt Action
Caliber - .270 Win.
Barrel Length - 22"
Weight - 6.6 Lbs.
Sights - Drilled & Tapped
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Product DescriptionFor generations, Mossberg has built reliable, quality firearms at an unparalleled value and with the 100 ATR, they deliver high performance without the high maintenance. Widely popular calibers and a free-floating, button-rifled barrel combine to deliver a high level of accuracy unheard of in a value-priced centerfire rifle. A side lever safety is utilized for convenience and safety afield, and the all-steel, machined receiver provides the 100 ATR with positive lock-up for consistent operation. The integral synthetic trigger guard allows for easy cleaning and maintenance, while the rubber recoil pad aids recoil reduction and stable positioning. This rifle's stock and metal are in good condition and its bore is in very good condition.


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7' Belgian Wingback Upholstered Sofa
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Our European-inspired take on the classic sofa redefines it for a new age. Low to the ground, deep in profile and sleekly streamlined for casual yet sophisticated appeal, it's a chic, ultra-comfortable twist on tradition.
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- Wingback design was developed in the 1700s and perfected over centuries
- Built of kiln-dried hardwood
- 8-way, hand-tied spring suspension
- Double-doweled frame
- Deep seat offers sink-in comfort
- 1 seat cushion/2 back cushions
- Choose standard fill (polyfiber wrapped around a foam core) or down-feather fill (down and feather wrapped around a foam core)
- Coordinating back cushions are all polyfiber for standard fill, or a blend of down and feather wrapped around a polyfiber core for down-feather fill
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Brewers 3B Ramirez leaves game with strained knee
Milwaukee's 3rd significant piece of injury news Saturday
Milwaukee Brewers third baseman Aramis Ramirez has left a spring training game against the Los Angeles Angels with a strained left knee.
Ramirez snapped an 0-for-10 skid to start the spring with a bloop double down the left-field line in the third inning Saturday.
After time was called, Ramirez stepped off the bag and was met by the team trainer before walking slowly back to the dugout. He will be re-evaluated on Sunday and is day to day.
It was Milwaukee's third significant piece of injury news Saturday. Right-hander Yovani Gallardo was scratched from his scheduled start Sunday with tightness in his groin, and left fielder Ryan Braun was out of the lineup with a bruised left knee.
Copyright 2013 by The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Nanochip, Inc., a
Silicon Valley startup, has managed to raise $14 million in funding
from Intel Capital, Intel's global investment organization, for further
development of the MEMS technology.
You read it right: gigabytes, not gigabits.
to Nanochip (PDF), the technology isn't lithography constrained, allowing
production of chips of more than 1GB in capacity, in plants that have
already been deemed outdated by current standards.
The lack of
lithography constraints means cheaper products, resulting in an
opportunity to also replace flash memory, as the technology is also
Today's factories should be able to produce the
first products, estimated at 100GB per chip, when the technology is
expected to be unleashed for public consumption by 2010. The first
samples will be available during 2009.
or phase change memory, was expected to be the technology to replace
flash in the coming years, since it is also non-volatile, while it is
much faster than flash. As Intel found out over the last few years, PRAM doesn't seemed to scale so well,
in regards to density, and still has some boundaries to overcome --
namely it's thermal principles of operation.
quote: Understand what a prefix is, it is to describe the suffix which is a binary not decimal value.
quote: Exactly. Which means that whether one is referring to decimal values, binary values, apples or whelks, the giga prefix means 10^9.
quote: just because a couple of uneducated programmers misused decimal prefixes doesn't mean its somehow right or "standard". learn, binary prefixes are standardized since 1998: http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/Units/binary.htmland don't forget to ask your money back for IT education. stupid teachers deserve no money
quote: The Système International prefixes are based on ancient Greek. Specifically, the prefix "giga" refers to billion (or ten to the power of nine or 1,000,000,000).
quote: The Système International works in base ten, yes, hence giga is base ten.
quote: SI is base ten no doubt. But Bytes and bits are not SI units. So why should I case about SI prefixes?
quote: From Merriam-Webster dictionary:GigaEtymology: International Scientific Vocabulary, from Greek gigas giant: billion (10^9) <gigahertz> <gigawatt>Notice words number two through four there? International Scientific Vocabulary . In other words, your opinion counts for nothing. And if you still want to argue, take it up with the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Here, I'll even give you the link to the .pdf: http://physics.nist.gov/cuu/pdf/sp811.pdf
quote: You done now? I am Greek. I know the word. The word itself (???a?, actually pronounced "gigas" (soft 'g')) does mean giant, yes, but gigabytes and gigahertz and gigawatts are not giantbytes and gianthertz and giantwatts. They're billions. Same as a terabyte and a terahertz and a terawatt are not monsterbytes and monsterhertz and monsterwatts. Those are trillions. Stop confusing standard convention in the scientific community with the etymology of ancient Greek words.Nobody was ever saying bytes and bits were SI units. We were saying the prefixes used to describe them in quantity (including kilo, mega, giga and tera) are SI prefixes and are attached to specific quantities.
quote: First of all the word Giga is Latin not Greek...
quote: If you are Greek why did you say the word giga was Latin?
quote: I think you meant 10 types of people. :)


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Serves 2 |
Prep Time 5 minutes |
Cook Time 10 minutes
2 sheets Eden Sushi Nori
2 organic whole wheat tortillas, about 8 inches in diameter
1 1/4 cups Black Soybean Spread/Dip, see Eden' recipe
1/4 cup scallions, green part only, thinly sliced
2 carrot sticks, sliced thin, about 8 inches long
With kitchen scissors, trim nori into circles about an inch smaller than the tortillas. Snip trimmed off nori pieces into tiny bits. Spread a generous 1/4 cup soybean mixture on each tortilla. Sprinkle with 2 tablespoons scallion greens. Press nori gently into place on top of the scallions. Divide remaining soybean mixture in half and spread on top of each piece of nori. Sprinkle on remaining scallions and nori bits. Set carrot sticks horizontally along bottom edge.
Roll up tortilla. Moisten top edge slightly and press gently to seal. If you're making a wrap, you are done! If making "sushi", set seam side down and with a serrated knife, trim off ends. Slice each wrap into six pieces and arrange on a platter.
Note: Whole wheat tortillas are available in most natural food stores. This recipe can be doubled or tripled.
American, Appetizer, Beans, Condiments, Good/High Protein, Japanese Food, Macrobiotic, No Sweetener Added, Oils, Sea Vegetables, Vegan, Whole Grain


text:
Source: Reuters
quote: The action taken on Friday by the world's top smartphone maker, which accused Ericsson of breaching seven of its patents, came after Ericsson requested an ITC U.S. import ban on Samsung products and sued the South Korean firm for patent infringement.
quote: Apple let the cat out of the bag, the world had witnessed litigation on a scale that surpassed everything that had gone before it.
quote: Apple are the first to use frivolous patents and sue exclusively with just them. And also the multi country, multi district stunts.
quote: They also began with the indirect attacks on Android - HTC, etc instead of Google themselves.
quote: They were never after licensing or for fair resolution, but were trying to distort the market for Android, and the competition. They were and are trying to create a gray cloud of ligitation over Android.
quote: Defending by distortion and smoke and mirror tactics is the tool of the coward.
quote: A good side effect is that the USPTO will be more careful with Apple patents, but then I think Apple will now try to use shell companies to hide it.


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"Socks are good quality. Thick and stripes are sharp looking. I got size small for a U-10 team and they are a bit too small. I should have gotten medium or a mix of 1/2 small and 1/2 medium." (E193)
"jersey previously purchased for other players, great quality after a couple of year's owing one it still looks great" (E5470)
"ended up being a tad bigger than anticipated and had to reorder a few smaller sizes, but they are amazing and the team LOVED them! The black looks great with the grey lettering (I wasn't sure). They are well worth the price - and honestly, to spend about $17 each for numbered (front and back) and named jerseys - is an amazing price." (E1467)
Epic Sports
Epic Soccer Sack Packs [E545]
Epic E2 Soccer Backpacks [E12416]


text:
iMovie: Video Editing Software (Mac)
This workshop is closed.
(Enrollment closes 6pm the day before this workshop)
Wed Oct 30, 2013 1:00pm - 3:00pm @ e-Learning Training Room
Category: Tools Seats Available: 8
Format: Hands-on Delivery Method: Real-time Delivery System: Classroom
Instructors: Jerold Gile
iMovie is a software package that comes included with the Mac operating system. It allows you to easily edit video that may be saved in file formats that can be uploaded directly into youtube or your Bb Learn course. This workshop will introduce you to the software and will give you hands-on experience in editing your own videos.
NOTE: This workshop is for Mac users only; other workshops will focus on software for Windows.
- Become familiar with iMovie software.
- Use iMovie to edit videos from your iPhone or other digital recording device.
- Create a slide show with audio and image captures.
- Save the podcast in a format that may be uploaded directly into youtube or your Bb Learn course.


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With 70 schools on the verge of being tabbed for the 35 biggest college football games of the season, the 2010 Bowl Schedule is extremely close to being in full focus.
Fans around the country spend most of their time and energy speculating on who will slot into the country's largest, and biggest money, bowl games, specifically the five BCS bowls. But with a whopping 30 other invitation games to keep track of, now seems to be the perfect time to try and prognosticate the participants in all of the postseason bowls.
While there are some dubious bowls that don't carry the esteem of institutions like the Rose Bowl or the Cotton Bowl, for many smaller college football programs any appearance means a lot in terms of exposure, recruiting and notoriety. Hence the importance in figuring out the identities of all 70 bowl participants.
Yes, the top BCS bowls have some interesting points that warrant some discussion, but with those pairings being fairly clear-cut the most open-ended scenarios are those lower-end bowls. So be sure to chime in in the comments if you think teams other than those I have predicted here will be invited.
And note, these are just my predictions based on trends and chatter currently circulating across the college football landscape.


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William Gezzio is a comic artist and cartoonist from Montevideo, Uruguay. Born in Nueva Palmira, Colonia, he attended the Panamerican School of Art between 1961 and 1963. Gezzio has made illustrations, caricatures, animations, comics and cartoons for various media from Uruguay and Argentina. He made his debut in newspaper El Día in 1965, and has since published his work in papers like La Mañana, El diario de la noche, El País, Mundo Color, La República and Ultimas Noticias, as well as the supplements El Escolar (El País), La Pulga (El Dario) and El Día de los Niño (El Día).
Historical comic for El Día de los Niño
Gezzio is the creator of comic strips like 'Patatín y Patatán' (1978), 'La Pensión 64', 'Tatucito', 'Los Risatómicos', 'Tente y sus amigos', 'Bombón', 'Pepe Ñandú', 'Nicolás Parletti' and 'El canilla Libre'. He drew for magazine Charoná for nearly 40 years and was also a contributor to Mundo Uruguayo, Al Rojo Vivo, Patatín y Patatán, Colorín colorado, El Dedo, Guambia, Berp, Tío Taba, La Pipeta, Quimera, Balazo and Estado de Humor. He was additionally present in Argentine publications like Patoruzito and Rico Tipo, as well as the Spanish fanzine Nemo.
In 2006 he succeeded Enrique Ardito as the artist of the adventure strip 'Viviana y Yamandú' in the Montevideo newspaper La República. The comic was canceled in 2012. His cartoons have appeared in Guambia and his own magazine Estado de Humor, and he has illustrated books for publishers like Capitel and Lumen.


text:
Watch TV on the Radio's 41-Minute Set for Live on Letterman
The video stream from the band's extended Late Night performance is now available for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy.
The video stream from the band's extended Late Night performance is now available for your viewing pleasure. Enjoy.
Will & Grace, and Jack & Karen, Are Back With a New Scene About the 2016 Election
Every Current Suspect for 'A' on Pretty Little Liars, Ranked by Plausibility
Glenn Frey Bronze Statue Is Taking It Easy, Standing on the Corner in Winslow, Arizona
The Big Bang Theory Recap: Miniature Concerns
Leslie Jones Live-Tweeted the Presidential Debate: 'It's Like a Nightmare!!'
Let Seth Meyers Give You the Play-by-Play of the First 2016 Presidential Debate
Vulture Asks: Which TV Couple Do You Anti-Ship?
The Fight Over Prince's Estate Continues to Be a Purple-Tinged Nightmare
Porn! Murder! James Franco! Watch the Exclusive King Cobra Trailer
Is This the Best Fall TV Season in Recent Memory?
"All Trump had to do was be a normal person and he would have been declared the winner, and yet he still managed to lose."James Corden, Owen Wilson and the Late Late Show Staff Must Love Losing, Challenge Usain Bolt To a 100 Meter Race
Guess who really is the fastest man on earth.Stephen Colbert, America Ferrera, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, George Takei and Other Celebs Make Dramatic Promises About Voting
"Voting is better than losing your virginity on Christmas morning."CBS Announces Date for 2017 Tony Awards
Start emotionally preparing yourself now.Sia Uses Her Song 'The Greatest' To Describe Hillary Clinton in New Video
Sia knows a thing or two about stamina.Halt and Catch Fire Recap: Crossing the Line
"The Threshold" is a truly magnificent episode.Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Recap: Who Ya Gonna Call?
The new S.H.I.E.L.D. director is no Phil Coulson.This Is Us Recap: Let's Twist Again
Okay, This Is Us. I see what you're doing now.In a Tale as Old as Time, Timeless Creators and NBC Are Sued For 'Ripping-Off' the Show's Format
Bet they wish they had a time machine to fix this situation.Atlanta Recap: Black Bieber
"Play your part. You're a rapper. That's your job."
Sources describe the film as "The Devil Wears Prada" meets "Broadcast News."Andrew W.K. Can't Contain His Enthusiasm for Partying to One Music Genre, Ventures Into EDM With New Song
"Always and forever party till we die."New Girl Recap: Booze Girl Wants Your Vote
Jess is fired up about Hillary Clinton.NBC Orders Full Season of This Is Us
After only one episode.Brooklyn Nine-Nine Recap: The Worst Kind of Duck
The NYPD: "We caught the Son of Sam, Ice-T plays us on TV, we keep the Tonys safe!"Solange Knowles Announces Release Date For New Album A Seat at the Table
The tracks feature Lil Wayne, The Dream, Q-Tip, Kelly Rowland, and more.You Can Get Some Satisfaction Watching the Trailer for the Rolling Stones' Havana Moon
Forget shelter, gimme this trailer.We Asked Grace Helbig, Hannah Hart, and Mamrie Hart About the Secret to Writing Accurate Female Roles for Dirty 30
The YouTube stars told us about their relatable characters in the new film Dirty 30.Danny Brown's New Album Atrocity Exhibition Is Streaming Three Days Early
Really doe.8 Best New Songs of the Week
All the bands you loved ten years ago are back! And so is Scarlett Johansson.


text:
The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn – Part 2, Adam Sandler and Rihanna are among the "winners" of the 33rd annual Golden Raspberry Awards – the Razzies – which are not so much handed out as they are thrown at those who are voted as perpetrating Hollywood's worst achievements of the year.
Breaking Dawn – Part 2, the fifth and final installment in Stephenie Meyer's vampire saga, was recognized in seven categories, including worst picture.
The flick's Kristen Stewart was also cited as worst actress; Taylor Lautner, worst supporting actor; Lautner and 12-year-old Mackenzie Foy, worst screen couple; the entire cast, including Robert Pattinson, worst screen ensemble, and Bill Condon, worst director.
In addition, the film, which since opening last November has taken in more than $828 million at the box office, was named worst sequel.
Sandler, who last year monopolized the Razzies – and set a record by winning in 10 categories with the "comedy" Jack & Jill – this year got only two awards: for worst actor of the year and worst screenplay, both for That's My Boy.
Unlike the Oscars, which keep voting tallies a secret and will be handed out Sunday night during a very glamorous event, founder and Head RAZZberry John Wilson announced Razzie recipients Saturday night in the utilitarian Continental Breakfast Room of the Holiday Inn Express Hollywood Walk of Fame hotel, near (and yet so far from) the Dolby Theatre, home of the Academy Awards.
Wilson revealed to the press that although Rihanna, as worst supporting actress in the movie Battleship, won her Razzie by a landslide, worst screenwriter Sandler only beat the authors of Breaking Dawn by a single vote.
It's close shaves like that that really make or break the Razzies.
Columbia; Universal