text:
Nokia gives free phone to filmmaker whose work was stolen by Apple
0. phoneArena 23 Oct 2013, 16:05 posted on
If the name Casey Neistat sounds familiar to you, you have a great memory; early last year, we told you that the New York filmmaker had created a video about the dangers of texting while walking. Last month, Neistat made a film showing what he called "the dark side" of waiting in line outside various New York City Apple Stores on the day that the Apple iPhone 5s launched...
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
1. Ninetysix (Posts: 2380; Member since: 08 Oct 2012)
Good job Nokia. No, Casey Neistat doesn't ring a bell.
PS. I think i saw PAPINYC in the vid. Anyone else?
9. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
I see a lot of "Pap"s on here.
13. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
Yeah! All the way in the far back!
24. techaman (unregistered)
no one knows him by name i seen this vid but did not know about it been taken by apple and all that i would sue them.
36. Mxyzptlk (Posts: 12979; Member since: 21 Apr 2012)
Good luck. You may or may not win the fight but you'd lose the war. Apple has a ton of money so they can easily get a good lawyer.
Course this story screams bs.
40. VZWuser76 (Posts: 4189; Member since: 04 Mar 2010)
So even if you're in the right, suing Apple is pointless because of their high powered legal team? And you see nothing wrong with that statement? OK then.
43. tedkord (Posts: 11659; Member since: 17 Jun 2009)
You're talking to a person who would claim Apple was in the right if it was discovered they were making the iPhone out of the bones of orphans they were slaughtering. To him, if Apple does it, it's right.
52. InspectorGadget80 (unregistered)
he's just brainwashed.
39. ardent1 (Posts: 2000; Member since: 16 Apr 2011)
There are at least two sides to each story.
It nice to see the android camp (once again) enter let's lynch someone mode. With the android camp kangaroo court, what's the point of getting to the facts.
46. tedkord (Posts: 11659; Member since: 17 Jun 2009)
What other side was represented in the article you linked. Apple still stole this man's work, removed his credits and used it for their own product.
I admit it's not surprising. That's what Apple has always done.
41. PAPINYC (banned) (Posts: 2315; Member since: 30 Jul 2011)
Really????? You're that bored with your vacuous life that you feel the need to awaken me from my beauty sleep by alleging my indelible presence at such a perniciously nocuous gathering by vastly feeble-minded drones? The closest I came to that pathetic line of self-proclaimed, and I quote, "idiots," was that afternoon at around 2:20pm when I snapped the background to my "Profile" pic' (which, incidentally, is Geo-tagged with longitudinal and latitudinal coordinates, as well as, date and time). Click on my pic if you have any doubts. Oh, and I'll reiterate, "these semiAnnual herding practices are quite the disruption to my, otherwise, scenic Fifth Avenue views. I'll be glad when another hurricane comes through here and takes that glass cube along with it!"
2. pookiewood (Posts: 631; Member since: 05 Mar 2012)
Apple stealing something? Haha yeah right!
8. Finalflash (Posts: 3087; Member since: 23 Jul 2013)
Of course they wouldn't. It is actually Mr. Neistat that stole Apple's video and edited it for his own nefarious purposes. Here we have a short video about it (cue johnny ives).
28. Miracles (Posts: 560; Member since: 31 Aug 2013)
Lol. Thats most definitely how it happened.
3. Miracles (Posts: 560; Member since: 31 Aug 2013)
Apple, don't be stealing people's work. It makes you no better than Samsung.
Please leave hate comments below. Thanks :D
14. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
I find it funny that the article mentioned nothing about Samsung and you're the one that had to bring it up. Congrats on being the troll for this article.
22. Miracles (Posts: 560; Member since: 31 Aug 2013)
No problem. Just cuz the article doesn't mention Samsung- doesn't mean I cannot talk about it. The truth stays the truth, no matter how many times you try to prove it to be false.
I had to bring it up, because its quite ironic---Apple accuses Samsung of copying, but now they are copying others. So yeah I expressed my thought, if thats is considered being a troll. Then yes I am a troll.
29. RoyalPayne (banned) (Posts: 458; Member since: 07 Aug 2013)
+1 to you sir!
38. joey_sfb (Posts: 5741; Member since: 29 Mar 2012)
Everyone has their fair share of copying its called progress or business depending on your angle only the self righteous Apple inc make it an issue.
And the Apple fans and hater waging war over the smallest details while Apple inc. continue to make their billions whether you like them or not.
Apple is not an innovator but one of the largest OEM, they buy every parts in large quantity in the lowest possible price. They have zero production or manufacturer capacity unlike Samsung that has a wide product catalogue and their own design and manufacturing arms. Only a stupid Apple fan who mind has been disfunctional would look down on them.
47. tedkord (Posts: 11659; Member since: 17 Jun 2009)
Except Apple didn't copy here. They didn't go out and film identical footage. They flat out stole it. It would only be equivalent if Samsung took parts of the iPhone and put them into a Galaxy phone.
54. Miracles (Posts: 560; Member since: 31 Aug 2013)
I considered copying to be equivalent to stealing to some extent if it pertains to an idea.
Its like saying I just got an awesome idea for a research paper, but my classmate steals the idea and does his own paper. Even though, our papers are written individually with different content, it still means he/she copied---stole my idea.
So yeah Apple flat out stole, but copying of ideas is also stealing to some extent. Though copying is good for us consumers because it opens our worlds to a wide range of markets. If "scrolling" of multi-touch was only found on the iPhone, and all other phones has physical buttons, then I'd be bummed. So Apple and Samsung can take it to the courts, but I'm ok as long as I get what I want from my product.
65. Rayvelynn (Posts: 124; Member since: 05 Jul 2012)
An Iphone has nothing but Samsung parts in it including the RAM. Without Samsung where would Iphones be? The only thing the Apple really truly owns in the phone is the OS. Even that's not quite up to par. lol Iphone is nothing but a glorified Samsung phone Iphone users might as well get an Android. lol
55. splus (Posts: 47; Member since: 26 Nov 2011)
"But now Apple is copying others"? "Now"???
Apple has been stealing left and right from its very beginning! And has so many times plain stolen from small app developers and authors.
What cave do you live in that you think Apple only "now" started copying and stealing??
Sorry, but you're a plain fanboy/troll who ignores one's faults and points at faults of others.
59. Miracles (Posts: 560; Member since: 31 Aug 2013)
Will you explain to me in what way I was being a fanboy b/c I expressed problems with both Apple and Samsung, so I don't see how I'm leaning to one side in this argument. My post stays how both companies have stolen. AND don't go criticizing people over a small word b/c it conflicts with you. (I'm not justifying anything for Apple here-)Sure Apple may have stole in the past, but I didn't see it in the 7 o'clock news/or sites I check--so I didn't know. If your gonna prove it, then please do so.
62. saffant (Posts: 274; Member since: 04 Jul 2011)
Hah.. right well except Apple copied TONS from not just this poor casey dude, but also google's Android system, their own plaform's cydia devs, Nokia lumia phones etc. So realize that when you point a finger, 3 are pointing right back at you.
25. techaman (unregistered)
apple stop stealing everyones ideas and saying there yours. after 6 months. lol apple suck great job nokia.
5. AstronautJones (Posts: 303; Member since: 01 Aug 2012)
Casey and his brother had a show on HBO.
Called "the Neistat brothers".
I remember him from that....
6. MrsPotatoHead (banned) (Posts: 48; Member since: 18 Aug 2013)
This is obviously made up by them Apple haters, Apple aint steal nothing.
7. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
You are emotionally weak.
10. MrsPotatoHead (banned) (Posts: 48; Member since: 18 Aug 2013)
Just because I dont believe them lies it dont make me weak.
11. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
No, you wouldn't know that they are Apple haters.
15. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
Anyways, I take it back.
18. Shatter (Posts: 2036; Member since: 29 May 2013)
Steve Jobs wasn't an innovator, he was a copier/thief.
He toke other peoples work and used it in Apple products and giving them no credit. He never really invented anything.
The real companies doing all the work don't get any credit.
26. techaman (unregistered)
it means you have no thoughts of your own like a sheeep ohhh apple is the first smart phone with a finger print scanner to unlock
16. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
How much did Apple pay you to write that comment? $1?
21. Trismegistus (Posts: 32; Member since: 21 Aug 2013)
I guess Apple is catering to the highly coveted demographic of nearly illiterate online commentators.
23. MrsPotatoHead (banned) (Posts: 48; Member since: 18 Aug 2013)
Why do people always think theres an alternative motive?
I actually think that this is some trick by Nokias to make Apple look bad. It sound like one of those marketing tricks.
27. techaman (unregistered)
really really can you be that thick in the head potatohead
30. RoyalPayne (banned) (Posts: 458; Member since: 07 Aug 2013)
Don't mind him. He's just a paid troll.
33. MrsPotatoHead (banned) (Posts: 48; Member since: 18 Aug 2013)
Im not paying him no mind, people willl hate for no reason.
57. shahrooz (Posts: 739; Member since: 17 Sep 2013)
the reason is your extreme resistance toward understanding and accepting facts.
60. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
You've been on the site for two months and you know my job? Want to tell me the lotto numbers for tonight?
53. mattkl (Posts: 212; Member since: 01 Feb 2010)
"Why do people always think theres an alternative motive?
I actually think that this is some trick by Nokias to make Apple look bad. It sound like one of those marketing tricks."
This is the best comment I've seen in a while.
12. Muzhhur (Posts: 260; Member since: 14 Sep 2012)
I really love Nokia
17. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
Hey Nokia I got my work stolen from in HS. Does that qualify me for a free 1020?
20. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
From HS. *
No, Nokia is not competing with HS.
61. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
Grammatically it's correct. Nice try though.
63. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
64. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
Beg to differ.
"I had my work stolen from in HS."
With the addition of the word 'in' indicates it was in the past. The high school that I graduated from didn't steal my work, the students did, therefore my sentence is grammatically correct. The sentence would have been better by adding 'me' after from, but my statement still stands.
66. XperiaFanZone (Posts: 2112; Member since: 21 Sep 2012)
Replacing the word "from" with a comma would be correct.
19. Chizzypro (Posts: 6; Member since: 05 Oct 2013)
This is how it ought to be. Seizing opportunity to dominate the market. Well done Nokia!
31. hybrid06339 (Posts: 23; Member since: 16 May 2012)
irony? what's that?
32. GrapeEyes (Posts: 248; Member since: 01 Sep 2013)
Like I said, apple are not for the people.
2016 apple sells it mobile division, due to poor sales of its last 3 mobile devices.
45. GeekyGene (Posts: 88; Member since: 25 Aug 2013)
2016 is the year of Linux too right?
34. CX3NT3_713 (Posts: 2275; Member since: 18 Apr 2011)
Dirty rotten apple...smh... Good job Nokia
35. InspectorGadget80 (unregistered)
Nokia did a nice thing giving him a free phone. When Apple couldn't.
37. boomboom (Posts: 53; Member since: 10 Oct 2013)
casey should sue the sueing company(apple)
42. tedkord (Posts: 11659; Member since: 17 Jun 2009)
Waitaminute. Stealing someone else's work and taking credit for it? That doesn't sound like Apple. /s
Now, I'd they then sued the original filmmaker, that would sound like Apple
44. GeekyGene (Posts: 88; Member since: 25 Aug 2013)
Storm in a tea cup? Did Tim Cook personally go to YouTube like the Grinch and steal the video?
48. GeekMovement (Posts: 2156; Member since: 09 Sep 2011)
Nokia is pretty awesome!


text:
Allentown has more rental units than privately-owned homes.
The city has more than 25,000 known rental units, according to David Paulus, director of building standards and safety in Allentown.
That is 58 percent of the estimated 43,000 total housing units in Allentown, said Mike Moore, the city's communications coordinator.
Paulus recently reported to City Council that the number of rental units increased by nearly 1,000 in the last year.
That is a higher-than-average annual increase, said Moore.
He said the increase in rentals is "a result of current economic conditions."
"While we would rather see more owner-occupied properties, a certain portion of the population either cannot afford to own their home or would rather rent," said the city spokesman.
Moore said the trend could change: "I would expect that, as economic conditions improve, the percentage of owner-occupied dwellings would also rise."
Paulus told council that few apartments recently have been built in Allentown. He said many of the new units were single-family homes purchased by Realtors or landlords who turned them into rentals. "As far as turning a single-family home into a single-family rental, we have no control over that whatsoever," said Paulus.
But Paulus explained the city does not allow homes to be converted into multiple apartment units. Anyone wanting to do that has to seek approval from the Allentown Zoning Hearing Board, "and they're very tough on that." He indicated property owners must go through the zoning board even to convert a single-family home into even two apartments.
Moore could not pin it down to a year, but said the number of rental units in Allentown surpassed privately-owned homes sometime between 2000 and 2010. Twelve years ago, the city had 19,668 rental units, he said.
City Council president Julio Guridy is concerned about the impact of the increasing number of rental properties on the city's tax base. After hearing the statistics Paulus presented to council Dec. 4, Guridy said: "When you own your own home, you take better care of it, which increases the total value of the housing stock."
Guridy said if a rented property is allowed to deteriorate, it loses value, so less tax can be collected on it.
He said home ownership also gives the city more stability.
"I hate to lump everybody into one category," said Ray O'Connell, City Council's vice president. "Many renters take very good care of their properties."
Allentown has a population of more than 119,000, according to the U.S. Census Bureau. Twenty-four percent of those residents live at or below the poverty level, according to Mayor Ed Pawlowski.
Slum Lords
On Dec. 5, City Council was told it is time for Allentown to do more to go after the blighted properties and slum landlords, including those who unfairly evict tenants and make them homeless. That recommendation came from Ken Heffentrager, vice president of the Tenants Association of Allentown.
"How many individuals this month alone are going to lose their homes because of slum lords?" asked Heffentrager. "It's only Dec. 5 and five families are out this month. And we've got 20 more days before Christmas."
Heffentrager distributed lists naming people his organization considers slum landlords in the city, as well as the addresses of properties they own.
On Dec. 4, Paulus told City Council: "We have been very successful at finding illegal units. We found over 300 illegal units this year."
Paulus said more than 400 illegal apartment units were found in 2011. He hopes that number is going down because landlords are getting the word that they can't put people in basements, attics, garages and other unsafe places.
Basements, attics and garages were not constructed for human habitation, explained Moore.
When the city finds an illegal apartment unit, the property owner is given time to remove that unit or face a monetary penalty, said Moore. The owner also may be able to bring the unit into compliance and pay for the appropriate license and a possible penalty. For first offenders, those penalties can be up to $1,000 and/or 90 days in prison.
Forty-six percent of Bethlehem's housing units are rentals, said Irene Woodward, Bethlehem's housing and community development planner.
Bethlehem has 13,638 rental units out of 31,221 total housing units, according to Woodward. The city has a population of more than 75,000.
Woodward said the number of rental unit has increased by 15 percent in the last 12 years.
"Due to the economy, many have decided to rent rather than own," she said. She added that, because lending policies have changed, it's harder to get a mortgage to buy a home. "Many lenders are requiring higher credit scores as well as a higher down payment," said Woodward. "The uncertainty in the market also has made people more cautious. They have decided renting is a better option for the time being."
Woodward said Bethlehem provides a variety of housing types for residents: "We have a strong home ownership base in the city, which is slightly higher than other urban communities in the Lehigh Valley."
Easton, which has nearly 27,000 residents, experienced a nearly equal balance between rental units and privately-owned homes for many years, said Becky Bradley, that city's planning director.
Bradley said 53.5 percent of Easton's housing units are rentals—4,710 out of a total of 8,804 homes.
She said the number of rentals is not increasing dramatically, estimating there are between 10 and 50 additional rental units every year.
Bradley indicated rentals have increased since the Great Recession began in 2008.
She said some people who own homes decided to turn part of their house, such as the second floor, into an apartment to supplement their income, but continue to live in the house. Others moved out of their homes in the city because of job relocations, but rent them "because it's not as easy to sell right now."
Easton had about 4,400 rental properties in 2010 and 4,600 in 2011, said Cindy Cawley, the city's chief codes administrator.
Bradley said it's normal and healthy for a city to have a close balance between rentals and ownership. She said rental properties attract young adults who cannot yet afford to buy a home and older adults who no longer want the responsibilities of home ownership, such as yard maintenance. And she noted real estate taxes still indirectly are paid by apartment tenants in their rent.
Cawley said Easton also has its share of unscrupulous landlords who illegally are putting people in basements, garages or attics. "Some are putting in bathrooms and kitchens and everything." But she said those units are illegal because there is only one way to get out of them in an emergency. She added that's why bedrooms without windows also are illegal.
Cawley said some new apartments have been built in Easton and existing buildings have been converted into apartments.
Cawley and Bradley said one example is the Pomeroys building, which was mostly unoccupied for decades. It now has 22 apartment units, all occupied, with "a thriving French restaurant" on the first floor beneath them.
Bradley said turning upper levels of commercial buildings into apartment in center-city Easton creates a 24-hour downtown and keeps businesses open longer to serve the people who live there.
Another perspective
"To have a healthy downtown, you need a lot of people, which means you need to have apartments," said Thomas Hylton, a preservation advocate who is president of the non-profit organization "Save Our Land, Save Our Towns."
Hylton, who resides in Pottstown, said home ownership has been declining nationwide since it peaked just before the start of the Great Recession. "Huge numbers of people bought homes they couldn't afford."
He said not everybody can afford to own a home and not everybody needs to own a home. "There is a certain assumption that renters are less desirable than people who own homes, but that's not necessarily true. They can be great neighbors."
Hylton said the center-city areas of both Philadelphia and Pittsburgh have seen dramatic increases in residents and most of those people are renters. He said many are upwardly mobile young people and older people who are retiring. He added other renters could afford to own homes but choose not to.
Hylton said some older homes are too large for modern single-family residences, so it makes sense to convert them into "extremely attractive rental units." And old factory buildings in many Pennsylvania cities often are perfect for conversion into apartments, because most have "almost no value for their original use: manufacturing."
"To preserve a building, you need to have a viable use for it," he explained. "Manufacturing no longer is a viable use for many of these buildings. So it's either residential or commercial. There is much greater demand for residential than commercial."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Children's Courses and Workshops
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AGO Children and Family Programs offer an environment that is creative, non-competitive and open-ended, allowing young artists the freedom to explore their own potential and nurture their self-esteem, while building a strong repertoire of techniques and skills. These courses are enriched by regular visits to the galleries and collections of the AGO, providing an exceptional opportunity for learning and creativity.
The philosophy of children's art classes at the AGO is inquiry based and focuses on an exploration of the creative process. Our courses are driven by the imagination and curiosity of children, with a belief that children's work is play-based and connected to things that are relevant and meaningful in their lives. We take a multi-media approach that allows for a diversity of art-making processes, techniques and materials. This may at times be a less traditional approach than you may be expecting, with skills and concepts delivered and taught through engaging, contemporary and fun projects.
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Please note: All orders must be paid in full at the time of booking. A $2 service fee per order applies to all classes, courses, lectures and talks. Children and youth courses must be booked online and may not be booked over the phone.
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We offer parents, grandparents or caregivers the chance to discover art through a playful and fun process, side by side with their young artist.
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Stop Motion is cool! In this course we celebrate traditional ways of Stop Motion.
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They're cool, dark and mysterious - the underground worlds of the city. Take an imaginary journey through the human pathways, animal tunnels, subway, sewers and alleyways of Toronto we walk over and go into every day. Make maps and mazes; create real or imaginary creatures that live there, their shelters and their tools for living. It's a weird and otherworldly journey.
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Explore the night skies, constellations and stars! Inspired by the Mystical Landscapes: Masterpieces from Monet, Van Gogh and more exhibition, projects might include simple sky viewers, constellation books of the fall skies and lots of other sparkly night sky fun!
Tie Dye Fun Family Workshop (Fall 2016)
Practice making samples exploring patterns and techniques, and then create your own beautiful tie dyed t-shirt. *participants must bring a pre-washed white cotton t- shirt for the second week of the workshop.
Cartooning (Fall 2016)
Old School is still cool! In this course we celebrate traditional ways of cartooning.
Mala Beads Family Workshop (Fall 2016)
Inspired by the Small Wonders: Gothic Boxwood Miniatures exhibition, participants will each make their own Mala beads that are used in mediation and as reminders of "calmness of spirit". Craft a bracelet and then take some time at the end of the workshop for a calming yoga session.
Big and Small Landscape Painting Family Workshop (Fall 2016)
Painting fun for the family! Each participant creates a small landscape that becomes part of a BIG landscape mural. Learn what a landscape is, explore simple painting techniques, materials and colours, and visit the Mystical Landscapes exhibition for painterly inspiration.
Twirlers, Whirlers and Swirlers (Fall 2016)
Make all kinds of things that move, whirly gigs and twirlers, mobiles and pinwheels, swirly objects that dance and spin. It's dizzy fun!


text:
ABINGDON, Va. — K-VA-T Food Stores here on Wednesday opened the doors to what it called the largest store it ever built — a 55,000-square-foot Food City in Kingsport, Tenn. The superstore was developed at the same site of a store that was demolished earlier this year, the company said. Features of the new store include an in-store cafe — a first for the chain — along with full-service meat and seafood departments, floral and video departments, a pharmacy and a ValuCare health clinic. An ...
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In most instances in which indigestible foreign bodies are swallowed, the objects will pass uneventfully through the entire intestinal tract of either children or adults. The possibility of ulcerative penetration by sharp, elongated or pointed objects in the intestinal tract, however, necessitates careful and continued observation in every case. So long as the intruder keeps moving downward, there is little danger.
The occurrence of perforation of the intestine from ingested foreign bodies is not common. In a series of 800 cases reported from the Boston City Hospital, perforation occurred in only 1 per cent.1 Not a single instance of perforation occurred in a group of 41 children of pediatric age who had swallowed foreign bodies of different types, and in every child the object was passed spontaneously.2 It has been concluded from another series of 386 cases that 90 per cent of swallowed foreign bodies will pass spontaneously.
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Honoring Sandy Hook – link up and help me donate to the United Way
December 20, 2012 By Emily
Filed Under: current event Tagged With: 26 Acts of Kindness, in memory
About Emily
Emily is a rugby wife and modern mom to one active Kindergarten son. A former restaurant industry professional, she transferred the brand marketing and relationship building skills she learned working for a Fortune500 Company into building a successful social media business. Launched in 2010, her blog focuses on parenting tips, recipes and easy crafts. When not online, you can find her running, taking photographs, or sipping a Margarita while enjoying the beauty that Cape Cod has to offer.


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Adelaida Cellars
5805 Adelaida Rd
Paso Robles, CA 93446


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EBU balks at $1 billion price tag
BERLIN — For the first time in 50 years, the European media rights to the Olympic Games will not go to the European Broadcasting Union.
Instead, the Intl. Olympic Committee has awarded the free and pay TV, Internet and mobile rights for the 2014 and 2016 Games to Zurich-based sports rights group Sportfive, a subsidiary of French conglom Lagardere, for a reported $316 million.
However, Thursday's deal only covers 40 Euro territories — the U.K., Germany, France and Spain will negotiate separate deals for the 2014 Winter Games in Sochi, Russia, and the 2016 Summer Olympics, whose host city will be selected in October.
The EBU is said to have balked at the IOC's asking price of $1 billion for the games.
The org paid $578.4 million for last year's Beijing event and the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, and $850 million for the upcoming 2010 and 2012 events in Vancouver and London.
As a result of the impasse, the IOC decided to cut out the EBU altogether.
Including the deals it has already made with Sky Italia in Italy and Fox Turkey in Turkey, the IOC has so far garnered $540 million in European rights fees.
With deals in the four big markets still to come, the IOC hopes to raise over $1 billion — 30% more than it got from the EBU for the 2010 and 2012 Olympics.
In Germany, execs at pubcasters ARD and ZDF, which traditionally carry the Olympics as EBU members, are critical of the IOC.
ARD program director Volker Herres said, "The IOC's high financial demands have really surprised us — we consider the expectations exaggerated."
IOC prexy Jacques Rogge said the Sportfive deal "marks an exciting new era in the broadcasting of the Olympic Games."
The IOC has yet to reach an agreement for U.S. broadcast rights. In view of the economic downturn, the IOC is postponing a U.S. deal until after the 2016 host city is chosen. Candidates include Chicago, Madrid, Tokyo and Rio de Janeiro.
The U.S. rights provide the biggest share of the IOC's revenues. NBC won 2010 and 2012 rights with a $2.2 billion bid.


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Mad Max
31 August 2011, 03.35 | Posted in Uncategorized | No comments »
If there was ever a skateboarder's skateboarder it's Max Schaaf. There's certainly others out there, but Max has always had this authentic, blue collar swagger about him that I've always dug. He skates vert, builds bikes and is about as easy going as it gets. That's been my experience, anyway. I got to skate with Max at Jim's ramp back in 2005. Later that day I got the invite to come skate his ramp in Oakland. Definitely one of those skateboarding experiences I'll never forget. Anyways, the good folks over at Slap have a great three part feature series up about Max. Take a read and get familiar with a certified triple OG.


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The arguments have started, sister against sister.
Sarah Palin is — big surprise — a polarizing figure.
A female colleague of mine lashed out viciously at me today when I said, "Frankly, I am immune to her charms." As I am. (Enemy Mcadu has a take on why: She's a Mean Girl.) But wow, did they clean her up for the Big Night? Cheers to the stylists.
I am also immune to the charms of Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, John McCain and Joe Biden. Let's talk policy and issues. Isn't that the point?
I am REALLY immune to someone who even considers banning books, whose take on abortion appalls even Cindy McCain, who advocates abstinence-only sex education (how's that workin' for you?). I don't want this woman anywhere near any decision more complicated than whether Wasilla should have three or four traffic lights.
I've voted for all sorts and stripes of people of all parties — some on character, some on policy. I like smart, non-ideological people, who aren't fired by weird zeal, who have senses of humor that reach beyond sarcasm, who have the light of rationality.
I feel no obligation to vote for a uterus.
I thought that was, nearly 40 years on, the point.


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The latest version of Adobe Flash Player is required to watch this video.
Please click on the link below to download the latest version. Thanks!
Tough new state laws designed to stop people from texting when they drive don't seem to be working, especially among younger drivers.
The first government study of its kind, released Thursday by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, shows almost one in every 100 drivers is texting, emailing or surfing the Web at any given moment on the road.
The worst offenders are young drivers between the ages of 21 and 24. Many of these drivers don't think it's dangerous when they text while driving -- only when other drivers do.
"Everyone thinks he or she is an above average driver - it's all the nuts out there who need educating," said Russ Rader, a spokesman for the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety.
Texting while operating a motor vehicle is against the law in 35 states.
Safety advocates are now pushing for a national ban against the practice.
A bill introduced by Rep. Carolyn McCarthy, D-N.Y., would cut back highway funds to states that fail to enact a ban. Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood has also advocated a national ban.
Last year, 3,092 people were killed because of distracted drivers.
*Originally aired on December 9, 2011.
Study: Texting Teens = Risky Behavior?
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The Carpenter Lecture brings international and national speakers to campus to address timely issues in health care. This lecture is an outgrowth of the highly successful Carpenter Conferences, which were held from 1990–1999. The lecture series, made possible by the E. Rhodes and Leona B. Carpenter Foundation of Philadelphia, was established in 2003.
Past Carpenter lecturers:
March 24, 2011
Dr. Nancy Jaax (Colonel, U.S. Army, retired), Special Projects Officer in the Office of Sponsored Research Programs at Kansas State University and Dr. Jerry Jaax (Colonel, U.S. Army, retired), Associate Vice Provost for Research Compliance and University Veterinarian at Kansas State University
"Inside the Hot Zone"
March 24, 2010
Shannon Brownlee
Acclaimed journalist and author of Overtreated, and Schwartz Senior Fellow at New America Foundation
"Health Care Reform?! Now What?"
April 1, 2008
Richard Heinzl, M.D.
Founder of Doctors Without Borders, Canada
"Lessons From Abroad: The Opportunities of a Borderless World"
November 2, 2005
Kaveh Shojania, M.D.
Canada Research Chair in Patient Safety and Quality Improvement, Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Ottawa, Scientist in the Clinical Epidemiology Program, Ottawa Health Research institute at the Ottawa Hospital
"Medical Error: Moving Beyond the Hype to Improve Patient Safety"
March 30, 2005
Carolyn Clancy, M.D.
Director of the Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality
"Harnessing the Power of Research: Addressing Disparities in Access and Quality of Care"
November 5, 2003
Robert B. Stroube, M.D.
State Health Commissioner of the Commonwealth of Virginia
"Emergency Preparedness and Response"
March 26, 2003
Pierre Duplessis, M.D.
Secretary General and CEO of the Red Cross Society of Canada
"September 11 and Its Aftermath: A Red Cross Response"
Past Carpenter Conferences:
"All Health Care is Local: The Role of Community in Delivering Health Services"
Richard R. Howard, Vice Chairman Health Genesis Ventures, Inc.; Stephen F. Loebs, Ph.D., Chair, Graduate Program in Health Services Management & Policy, The Ohio State University; Brenda M. Nevidjon, RN, MSN, Chief Operating Officer, Duke University Hospital; Neysa Simmers, CLS, MBA, Vice President of Community Services, Augusta Health Care, Inc.
"A Road More-Often Traveled: Alternative Medicine"
Marissa J. Benavente, M.D., F.A.A.P., Private Practitioner, Associate Professor of Family Practice, University of Virginia; Jay V. Garriss, C.E.B.S. Consultant to Managed Care Organizations, Self-Insured Employers, and Health Care Providers; Linda A. Camino, Ph.D., Medical Anthropologist Independent Consultant; Arvilla Payne-Jackson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology, Howard University; Ann Gill Taylor, Ed.D., F.A.A.N., R.N. Betty Norman Norris Professor of Nursing and Director, Center for the Study of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, University of Virginia
"Mission Possible! Holding on to Integrity in Transition"
Myra J. Christopher, President & Chief Executive Officer, Midwest Bioethics Center; May Fox, Executive Director, Virginia Association of Health Maintenance Organizations; Jeff Goldsmith, Ph.D., President, Health Futures, Inc.; Edward F.X. Hughes, M.D., Professor Health Services Management and Management and Strategy, J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Management Northwestern University
"Unfinished Revolution: Changes & Challenges in Women's Health Care"
Carrie B. Douglass, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Anthropology & Spanish, Mary Baldwin University; Eileen Hoffman, M.D., Associate Director, Mt. Sinai Women's Health Program, New York, New York, Author of Our Health, Our Lives; Leslie Laurence, Medical Journalist, Syndicated Columnist, Co-Author of Outrageous Practices: The Alarming Truth about How Medicine Mistreats Women; Betty Redmond, M.N., R.N., Nurse Manager, Central Shenandoah Health District Virginia Department of Health; Carol Wiseman, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Health Policy & Management, Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene & Public Health
"Growing Old Gracefully? An Analysis of Health Care for the Elderly"
Martha Derthick, Ph.D., Julia Allen Cooper Professor, Department of Government & Foreign Affairs, The University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; Elbert Detwiler, President & Chief Executive Officer, Virginia Mennonite Retirement Community, Inc., Harrisonburg, VA; Carlos F. Gomez, M.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Medicine, The University of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; Edward A. Scott, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy, Mary Baldwin University; Joshua M. Wiener, Ph.D., Senior Fellow, Economic Studies, Brookings Institution, Washington, D.C.
"It's Showtime! Managing the Change of Health Care Reform"
David L. Bernd, Executive Vice President & Chief Operating Officer, Sentara Health Systems, Norfolk, VA; Robert Goodlatte, U.S. Congressman, Sixth District – VA; Lynne Lonnquist, Ph.D., Minister for Catechumenate, Our Lady of Nazareth Catholic Church, Roanoke, VA; Cathie Jo Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Political Science, Boston University; James J. Mongan, M.D., Executive Director, Truman Medical Center, Dean-School of Medicine, University of Missouri at Kansas City
"Beyond the Water's Edge: Health Care Lessons from Abroad"
Don E. Detmer, M.D., Vice President for Health Sciences, The University of VA Health Sciences Center, Charlottesville, VA; Pierre Duplessis, M.D., MPH, CSPQ, Director of Professional Services, Hópital Sainte-Justine, Montréal, Québec; Antonia Maoni, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Canada; Steven A. Mosher, Ph.D., Director, Health Care Administration Program, Associate Professor Political Science and Health Care Administration, Mary Baldwin University; Theo Schulte, M.D., Visiting Associate, National Cancer Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland
"The Ties That Bind: Religion and Health Care?"
Jean Donovan Gilman, MAPA, MSN, RN, Doctoral Candidate, Woodrow Wilson Depart. of Government & Foreign Affairs, The University of VA, Clinical Nursing Supervisor, Blue Ridge Hospital/UVA; Ron Hamel, Ph.D., Senior Associate, The Park Ridge Center for the Study of Health, Faith & Ethics, Chicago, IL; Barbara A. Moore, CSJ, Ph.D., RN, Coordinator, Perinatal Care, Samuel U. Rodgers Community Health Center, Inc., Kansas City, MO; Rosemary Randall, BSN, Pastoral Care Associate, St. Brides Episcopal Church, Virginia Beach, VA; Robert Russell, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Health Education, Southern Illinois University;
"Through the Looking Glass: Planning Health Services for the Future"
Marilyn Aiello, M.D., Director, St. Martin DePorres Health Center, Marks, MS; Charles Breindel, Ph.D., Associate Professor and Director Graduate Program in Health Services Administration, VCU/Medical College of VA; Howard Cullum, M.P.A., Secretary of Health & Human Resources – State of VA; Roger Gosselin, Ph.D., Professor, Department of Health Administration, Université de Montréal; Richardson Grinnan, M.D., Senior Vice-President, Health Care Management/Blue Cross & Blue Shield of VA; Kathleen Heatwole, Vice President Planning & Development, Augusta Hospital Corporation; Honorable Jim Olin, U.S. Congressman, 6th District, Virginia
"More Than Band-Aids: Communicating Within the Health Care System"
John Ashley, M.D., Associate Vice President, The University of Virginia Health Sciences Center; The Reverend H.G.D. Dodge, Director of Pastoral Services, Mountain Wood Hospital Charlottesville, VA; Nancy Hofheimer, Executive Director, Humana Hospital-St. Luke's, Richmond, VA; Gary Kreps, Ph.D., Professor of Communications, Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, Illinois; Kathryn Sullivan, Ph.D., School of Nursing Research Medical Center/Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Missouri


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Iroquois holds off Maplewood in Region 2 football
Alex Williams and Dylan Carpin each ran for one touchdown and Brandon Roda picked off a pass with less than a minute to play Friday night to preserve Iroquois' 14-13 win over Maplewood in a Region 2 game at Iroquois.
After a scoreless first quarter, Iroquois (2-3, 2-2) took a 14-0 lead in the second quarter after Williams ran 67 yards for a score and Carpin tacked on a 27-yard touchdown run.
But Maplewood (1-4, 1-3) answered on Miller Peters' 42-yard punt return for a touchdown, cutting the Iroquois lead to 14-7 at halftime.
The Tigers pulled to within a point with 3 minutes, 16 seconds to play in the third quarter when Nate Klingler scored from 1 yard out. But Maplewood kicker Justin Dahl hit the left upright on the PAT try, leaving the Tigers trailing 14-13.
Maplewood moved into position to go ahead midway through the fourth quarter, but Dahl failed to convert a 27-yard field-goal attempt with 6:20 to play.
Maplewood had one final shot, marching into Iroquois territory with less than 2 minutes remaining. But Roda picked off a Klingler pass at the Braves' 20-yard-line with 38 seconds remaining to preserve his team's victory.
Williams finished with 164 yards rushing on 18 carries for Iroquois, which outgained Maplewood 322-200.


text:
-CCPCR Home
-What is CCPCR?
Texts in use Fall 2008
Terminated Programs
Featured School Program
San Francisco Unified School District is implementing a Russian FLES program at Argonne Elementary school. The program is in its third year. There are 240 FLES K-2 grade students and 8 4-5th grade Heritage speakers in the program right now.
Please feel free to contact me. I would like to collaborate with other Russian FLES teachers.
I have all the three levels combined in one class which makes it hard to give them all quality teaching. I am trying though. Face to Face textbook/worlbook and other assessment materials help a lot. Russnet modules program is a great asset in teaching multiple levels in one classroom
We learn using comprehensible input methods and I'm working up to the level one's reading and writing responses to K. Placido's Noviy Houdini and level two's studying B. Ray's Bednaya Anya. Level three are reading authentic short stories and news articles.
The K-8 class is a half-semester "taster" class for sixth graders. I include lots of songs, stories, and they learn enough cyrillic to write all their names, favorite animals etc.


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Nokia Lumia 925: what PureView Lumia should have been originally
0. phoneArena 14 May 2013, 05:30 posted on
The Nokia Lumia 925 has just arrived and we can't shrug off the feeling that it is the Lumia that Nokia should have announced last year…
This is a discussion for a news. To read the whole news, click here
1. saurik (Posts: 86; Member since: 13 May 2013)
Still not impressed.
10. ideal_josh (Posts: 33; Member since: 26 Nov 2012)
Am I the only one who feel this looks worse than the Lumia 920. And the colors Nokia chose is awful
17. Diego! (Posts: 575; Member since: 15 Jun 2009)
You are not alone, I feel exactly the same.
40. omar300 (Posts: 209; Member since: 24 Jun 2012)
worst is the price. $600+ for a mid tier phone. :/
22. Wiki_jaan (Posts: 704; Member since: 24 Jun 2012)
smart camera feature like drama shot in s4
24. saurik (Posts: 86; Member since: 13 May 2013)
Dude, there have been a few standalone apps on iOS and Android that did the same. Drama shot on S4 is nothing to go gaga about!
25. Wiki_jaan (Posts: 704; Member since: 24 Jun 2012)
i didnt know that...let me know abt some i really want to try one
27. saurik (Posts: 86; Member since: 13 May 2013)
Action snap, QuadCamera - MultiShot, Photoburst, etc.
30. Wiki_jaan (Posts: 704; Member since: 24 Jun 2012)
drama shot is way different ....
32. TripleTwo (Posts: 29; Member since: 08 May 2013)
Looks like you don't have an idea about what drama shot does.
2. dexter_jdr (Posts: 1163; Member since: 28 Jun 2012)
vodafone has 32gb version but exclusive.
3. dexter_jdr (Posts: 1163; Member since: 28 Jun 2012)
its like nokia 700 to 701 all over again.
4. _Bone_ (Posts: 2154; Member since: 29 Oct 2012)
Too big. Rather just wait for the EOS, where camera quality will justify the size.
Wait, wasn't the EOS supposed to be announced today or something?
8. Stoli89 (Posts: 333; Member since: 28 Jun 2010)
The only people pushing the EOS announcement were the very same that are so heavily immersed in NOK short positions that BS is the only thing left working for them.
5. Jason2k13 (Posts: 1214; Member since: 28 Mar 2013)
i feel sorry for the people who waited this long just to get a slap on the face with this event... sorry folks gotta wait longer for the EOS.
6. WinC76 (unregistered)
This phone looks ugly compared to the 920.
11. roldefol (Posts: 4258; Member since: 28 Jan 2011)
Looks are highly subjective, but I agree. The more rounded 900/920 unibody is undeniably Nokia and quite attractive. This could be any midrange LG. I'd trade thinness for style that stands out.
23. WinC76 (unregistered)
Quite true. But this design doesn't spell out Nokia. It's like all of a sudden Nokia decided to ditch the previous design that worked well and replace it with something a bit boring.
I just think they should have continued the 920 style trend but improve it along the way rather than just make this.
7. aelliott (Posts: 31; Member since: 01 Oct 2010)
"The handset also features the same old dual-core Snapdragon S4 with 1GB of RAM, a configuration that sounds decidedly mid-range nowadays."
For crying out loud, this is NOT a point of criticism! WindowsPhone does NOT NEED quad-core and masses of RAM compared to Android phones to work smoothly. Why even raise the issue..........it's NOT an issue!!!!!!!!
13. jbitounis (Posts: 54; Member since: 08 Oct 2011)
...aaaand this is what we can call bias, people: raising non-existent issues (in this case: old processor, low RAM) and creating impressions (mid-range specifications). Congrtas, PA, you're almost reaching GSMArena-levels of bias.
15. aelliott (Posts: 31; Member since: 01 Oct 2010)
Actually, I find TechRadar to be about the worst.
26. icyrock1 (Posts: 307; Member since: 25 Mar 2013)
"Weak Analogy
Arguments by analogy rest on a comparison. Their logical structure is this:
(1) A and B are similar.
(2) A has a certain characteristic.
(3) B must have that characteristic too.
For example, William Paley's argument from design suggests that a watch and the universe are similar (both display order and complexity), and therefore infers from the fact that watches are the product of intelligent design that the universe must be a product of intelligent design too."
An argument by analogy is only as strong as the comparison on which it rests. The weak analogy fallacy (or "false analogy", or "questionable analogy") is committed when the comparison is not strong enough."
29. Commentator (Posts: 3692; Member since: 16 Aug 2011)
The comparison seems pretty damn strong to me. We're not comparing ambiguities like "order and complexity," we're comparing solid features such as "dual-core Snapdragon processors" and "1 GB of RAM." The weakest point of the comparison is the difference between operating systems.
12. xperiaDROID (banned) (Posts: 5629; Member since: 08 Mar 2013)
Never mind, I will just wait for the EOS. -_-
34. akki20892 (Posts: 3901; Member since: 04 Feb 2013)
i think Eos is testing right now with quad core and 1080p.
35. xperiaDROID (banned) (Posts: 5629; Member since: 08 Mar 2013)
......and with 41MP camera! :)
14. papss (unregistered)
I love the way it looks but its still the same phone.. Now I know how Android users feel
16. Diego! (Posts: 575; Member since: 15 Jun 2009)
Mmmm I'd rather get the Lumia 920, it has 32Gb of internal memory compared to Lumia 925's 16Gb. I expected more from this event :(
18. boosook (Posts: 1437; Member since: 19 Nov 2012)
The "pureview" camera is the same as the 920: why should things be different if it has the same sensor (which is just a standard sensor)?
20. DontHateOnS60 (Posts: 867; Member since: 20 Apr 2009)
It may be tweaked differently. Maybe they went for more real color saturation here and toned down the oversharpening.
19. DontHateOnS60 (Posts: 867; Member since: 20 Apr 2009)
"Nokia Lumia 925: what PureView Lumia should have been originally"
Are you kidding me PA? Are you that brainwashed by slim devices that you can't accept something that has more features?
The 928 is what should have been launched originally. The 925 is thinner, lighter, lacks wireless charging built in, has 2 mics NOT 3, and only has 16GB of internal storage. That's not what I would call flagship material. There's no doubt that this should have been launched last year, but to say that this is THE PureView that should've been at the helm is just wrong. In fact, I'd argue that the 920 shouldn't have come out at all. It should have just been the 928 for the camera people, and the 925 for the average Joe's.
21. PapaSmurf (Posts: 10456; Member since: 14 May 2012)
All Lumia's look the same now. Nokia is following following the Apple and Samsung route on releasing phones. This was a even bigger disappointment than the Lumia 928. Nokia phones are just hype now to me.
28. dexter_jdr (Posts: 1163; Member since: 28 Jun 2012)
they actually changed the design language on lumia 925. unlike iphone that just stretched up.
31. freebee269 (Posts: 539; Member since: 10 Aug 2012)
"It's also got Wireless Charging and it also makes the phone thick as you have to dress it in a special case."
so wireless charging in this phone makes it thick at dimension (129 x 70.6 x 8.5 mm) but the galaxy s3 with dimension (136.6 x 70.6 x 8.6 mm) is not thick? looks like you are trying to manufacture more negativity in your article.
33. jackhammer91 (Posts: 21; Member since: 23 Apr 2013)
finally a slim phone from nokia
36. funnyguy2 (banned) (Posts: 34; Member since: 14 May 2013)
What is this Lumnia ?
Where can I buy it?
37. Ruisleipä (Posts: 31; Member since: 06 Apr 2013)
Shut up funnyguy
38. funnyguy2 (banned) (Posts: 34; Member since: 14 May 2013)
What's the problem?
39. rasinhussy (Posts: 88; Member since: 28 Dec 2008)
Nokia needs Android! That's all I have to say about that.


text:
The New York Rangers (8-6-2) visit the Montreal Canadiens (11-4-2) at the Bell Centre starting at 7:00 p.m. For a preview go to Yahoo! Sports.
TV: MSG; Radio: ESPN Radio (FM 98.7), XM 92
Live Stream (Don't click on ads in stream, may download virus):
Probable Lines:
Martin Biron – 1-0-1, 2.31 gaa, .928 sv%, 0 so.
Carey Price – 9-3-1, 2.12 gaa, .919 sv%, 1 so
Opponent Notes:
– Montreal is currently the top seed in the East.
– Montreal has outscored the Rangers 19-3 in their past five wins at the Bell Centre and gone 8-0-1 in the last nine games in the series there.
– Max Pacioretty has four goals in the last three games.
– Tomas Plekanec leads the Canadiens with eight goals.
– Brian Gionta has just one goal in his last 14 games.
– PK Subban has just one point (an assist) in his last five games.
– Former Ranger Brandon Prust has two points (1g, 1a) and eight hits in his last three games. However, Prust (upper body) is a gametime decision tonight.
2013 Season Series:
Feb. 19 Rangers 1, Canadiens 3 at MSG
Feb. 23 Rangers vs. Canadiens at Montreal
March 30 Rangers vs. Canadiens at Montreal
Opponent Blog:
Eyes on the Prize
Remember to follow me on Twitter & Facebook or e-mail me at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Well damn!!! One of my favorite reality stars, 37-year-old Evelyn Lozada is about 6 months pregnant!! How did we miss this??? Ev has been keeping a pretty low profile these past few months, only posting "selfies," no body shots on Instagram and we all know how she loves to show off her super toned abs!!!!
Of course we when all heard that Ev was expecting, we thought her ex hubby Chad OchoCinco could be the dad, but word is that he isn't!!! Ev has reportedly been dating some unknown guy for the past year and isn't ready to let us know who her mystery boo is just yet!!!
But we smell a EVELYN IS HAVING A BABY reality show coming very, VERY soon!! Work boo! Literally!!! We aren't mad at you. Ev has made no secret that she wanted to have more children, possibly twins. And she also had her eggs frozen, so she could be pregnant by in vitro treatments!! Either way, we know Chad is somewhere SICK!!!!!
Ev took to her IG page to share the good news and to sport her growing belly in a tight black midi and Giuseppe Zanotti sandals. I'm pretty sure Ev will have a fashionably cute pregnancy!
We can't wait to see your prince or princess in the next few months!!!
Check out pics of Ev and her 20 year old Daughter Shaniece showing off her bump…! Shanice even took to IG to show how happy she is that she will be getting a baby sibling soon!!
SIDENOTE- I would NEVER have kids 20 years apart!!!!! LOL
Rumor is that Ev has been dating Baseball player,LA DODGERS Carl Crawford who is 32 years old and reportedly worth $142 million!!!! WOAH!!!!!


text:
Whether living through the British Civil War in the seventeenth century or the American Civil War in the nineteenth century or today's conflicts in the Middle East, women writers have historically chronicled their responses to war in ways that merge politics and domesticity. Despite vast differences in time and place, works like Jane Cavendish's manuscript writing (ca. 1640) shares with Hanan al-Shaykh's more recent evocations of war-torn Beirut a sense that women's acts of everyday resistance—making bread even when food supplies have been raided, for example—impact the way war works, on metaphoric, physical, political, and ideological levels.
For this proposed collection, I am soliciting essays that address the ways in which women confront the everyday realities of war in various mediums and from a range of historical and cultural perspectives. Studies that take into account graphic arts like Persepolis and other visual media as well as extra-literary text forms like receipt books, account books, women's magazines, and performing arts are welcome, as are studies that look at more traditional or canonical literary modes.
Essays should contextualize the works examined in order to provide a clear sense of what material and cultural details informed the output of the women analyzed. A primary goal of the collection is to suggest how women negotiate national and political debates (obliquely and directly) through representations of household order and disorder. Essays might approach this question by exploring female education, cross-cultural exchange, publication/other forms of entry into the marketplace, and generic experimentation, although other avenues of critical inquiry are encouraged as well.
Please direct all queries to: Emily Smith, email@example.com.
Abstracts must be received by November 1, 2006. Early proposals are welcome. Accepted essays should be completed by April 1, 2007. Completed essays should be prepared according to the Chicago manual of style, and should not exceed 35 double-spaced pages including notes.


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Huskers Rally Past Buckeyes Again
Ten minutes after another walk off win, a dog pile on hero Tanner Lubach and the post-game cool down period, Michael Pritchard jogged up up to the microphones in the post game news conference, wide-eyed and short of breath.
"I think that pretty much sums it up right there," Darin Erstad said from across the table.
Lubach delivered the sacrifice fly that put Ohio State on ice in the bottom of the ninth; the inning in which the Buckeyes entered with a three-run lead. For the second time this season, Nebraska knocked off Ohio State with a walk-off comeback win, this time by overcoming a 6-0 deficit. Pat Kelly delivered three hits for Nebraska, including the RBI single that tied the game up in the bottom of the ninth, setting up Lubach for the game winner.
"I mean they're fun, but it'd be nice to put them away earlier," Kelly said. Erstad nodded in agreement. "I think coach is getting a few gray hairs."
Ohio State scored all six of its runs in the fourth after cracking Huskers starter Chance Sinclair, who went 3.1 innings and gave up five runs on five hits. Nebraska answered with three runs in in the fifth, but left three runners on base. Pitching dominated the next three innings, which all ended scoreless before Nebraska broke through in the ninth.
Kelly got one of his three RBIs on the afternoon in the fifth when Nebraska cut the deficit to three runs.
You might say it was Ohio State who started Nebraska's rally in the ninth, with three straight batters put on base thanks to two walks and a hit by pitch. After Christian Cox struck out, Michael Pritchard took Nebraska's fourth free base of the inning as he walked, bringing in a run.
Pritchard said the pressure in the ninth was staying patient with at-bats with a rally mentality
"You've got to trust yourself," he said. "You can't get too big, because when you get too big that's when you pop up, (and) hit into double plays."
After the walk, Ohio State pulled Trace Dempsey, the former All-American closer who gave up a run without a single Husker hit. Tyler Giannotti didn't fare much better out of the bullpen, giving up a subsequent single to Pat Kelly that brought home the game-tying runs.
"I always have so much confidence with PK behind me. This kid's a hit machine, just doing what he always does," Pritcahrd said. "He loves the drama."
Like Pritchard, Kelly said Nebraska has been in enough high-pressure situations not to be shell-shocked by a late really attempt. Kelly never questioned Nebraska's chances, he said.
"The approach doesn't change," Kelly said. "You've just got to go up there looking to drive a fastball the other way and react to anything off speed. He gave me a fastball, and I just hit it up the middle and stuck to my approach."
Previously, Pritchard said Kelly told him not to take too big of a swing. All they need was a line drive up the middle.
"And then what's he do? Hits a line drive up the middle," Pritchard said. "He preaches it and he just does it."
With just one down, Ben Miller had the chance to play hero for Nebraska, but the Buckeyes intentionally walked him to load the bases, leaving the job to Tanner Lubach, who was in familiar territory. He blasted a walk-off home run in last year's Big Ten tournament to force a second championship game against Indiana.
Lubach launched a ball high to center field. He had achieved the fly out portion of the sacrifice fly, but it looked like the ball might not have flown deep enough for Pritchard to tag up at third and get home for the win.
"It's a jailbreak. You know you're sending him, there's no question about it," Erstad said. "You hope they have a tough time playing catch."
The Buckeyes fielded the catch, but Pritchard beat a close play at the plate for Nebraksa's seventh run – the game-winner that sealed the comeback win. Erstad said three years ago, he had to teach his team to believe in these kinds of rallies. After multiple comeback wins and walk offs in 2014, they know it now.
"We're past that point. I don't have to say anything — they believe. We spent two and a half years trying to get them to believe in themselves," he said. "Once they do it and they smell it and taste it…boy, I don't have to say anything anymore."[nggallery id=131]


text:
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Aided by government incentives that bolstered sales of fuel-efficient vehicles, Hyundai surpassed its earnings expectations and set a record quarterly profit in the third quarter amidst the global recession.
Hyundai tripled its third-quarter earnings this year even as the automotive industry struggled for sales. The South Korean company capitalized on the turmoil by increasing its marketing to gain a larger market share. The strategy worked. The company leapfrogged Ford to become the fourth-largest automaker based on global sales and now looks set to go head-to-head with Volkswagen as the most profitable automaker this year.
"These are amazing earnings," said Kazutaka Oshima, CEO of Rakuten Investment management in Tokyo. "The figures reflect Hyundai's increased share in the Chinese and North American markets, and that's a threat to Japanese automakers."
According to the Japanese business paper the Nikkei business daily, Honda is the only Japanese auto manufacturer expected to post a profit in the first half of the fiscal year.
Despite tripling last year's third-quarter profit with a 979.1 billion won ($832 million) profit in this year (last year's Q3 profit was 264.8 billion won, $225 million), Hyundai says the months ahead may not be quite as profitable. The automaker warned that rising oil prices, higher interest rates, and a stronger won might hurt the company's earnings in the coming months.
Source: Reuters


text:
Still stuck in Madagascar, Alex the lion (Stiller), zebra Marty (Rock), hippo Gloria (Pinkett Smith) and giraffe Melman (Schwimmer) are finally preparing to return home to the Central Park Zoo. Reflecting on their journey and the events of the 2005 original film, Alex says, "I think it will seem much more fun the further away we get from it."
The exact opposite is true in this uneven sequel, which matches the first movie's verve only when resurrecting its best gags (like the mischievous penguins, who once again steal the show). But the new plot—they crash-land in Africa, where Alex reunites with his dad and tangles with a Scar-like challenger (Alec Baldwin)—is Lion King lite. And good luck explaining to your kids why Alex keeps attacking, and almost killing, that feisty old lady from the first film.


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In France, Richelieu becomes Louis XIII's Minister of State for foreign affairs and war.
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text:
The 35th Annual Lieberman Companies Vending & Micro Market Show occurred May 2, 2014 at Lieberman Companies' office in Bloomington, MN. Twenty-four manufacturers and suppliers exhibited the latest vending equipment, snack items, and beverage offerings to nearly 125 customers. Two informational seminars were held – one by Three Square Market's Todd Westby & Patrick McMullan about how to turn a normal breakroom into a self-checkout market with more options and value pricing, and one by Crane's Laurin Miller & Dave Bender on the benefits of going "cashless". A Garmin GPS, Apple iPad Mini, Sharp microwave, several gift cards, and more were given away as door prizes to attendees.
Lieberman Companies also provided special training for the Minnesota and Wisconsin blind vendors before and after the show at the nearby Holiday Inn. Three Square Market, Crane, AMS, and SandenVendo hosted seminars.
Thank you to all of our attendees, exhibitors, and speakers for making our show a success!
2014 Show
Kurk Johnson of Lieberman Companies and
Dale Lund of Theisen Vending
Patrick McMullan of Three Square Market, James Wichael of Goodies Galore,
and Les & Peg Ludens of Snack City Vending
Monica Minick of Lieberman Companies, Paula Worts of PNP Enterprises,
and Dave Severin of Crane Merchandising Systems
Derek & Teresa Sanders of DAS Variety Vending at the registration desk
Brian Mei of HealthiHaven with Jeff Beyer of AMS
Steve Orlando of Automated Food & Beverage talking with
Renee Anderson & Bonnie Robertson of Bonnie's Vending
Troy Ramey of Ramey Vending & Amusement with Patrick McMullan
of Three Square Market and Hal Lieberman of Lieberman Companies
Tim Berg of Berg Vending with Dave Severin of Crane
Marcus Connolly of Carlin O'Brien talking with Theresa Taylor &
Shawn Cummings of Taylored Treats
Jim Phelps & Chris Bueckers of CompuShop Services LLC
with Kurk Johnson of Lieberman Companies
Dawn Tisdell of G&J Marketing talking with
Valeriy Cholak of Gagauz Vending
Todd Westby of Three Square Market hosting a seminar
Mia Dirks, Hal Lieberman, Monica Minick, Dan Lieberman,
and Kurk Johnson all with Lieberman Companies
Stuart Riemann of D&R Star talking with
Cathy Thornberg of Patterson Company
Steve Meyer of SandenVendo
Laurin Miller of Crane Streamware, Dave Bender & Dave Severin of Crane,
and Gary Massey of Crane Payment Innovations
Mo Sikich of Saverino & Associates talking with
Keith Severson of A Plus Vending
Dan Lieberman, Kurk Johnson, and Hal Lieberman
of Lieberman Companies
Dave Rasmussen of Rasmussen & Associates with
Chris Kummrow & Zack Kasin of Apple Automatic
Steve Carvel of Buddy's Kitchen with
Debbie Detchons of PepsiCo
Dan Kutter of Coinco & Pat Reddington of American Changer
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text:
A Female Style in Corporate Leadership? Evidence from Quotas
David A. Matsa
Northwestern University - Kellogg School of Management; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER)
Amalia R. Miller
University of Virginia - Department of Economics
December 13, 2012
American Economic Journal: Applied Economics, Forthcoming
This paper studies the impact of gender quotas for corporate board seats on corporate decisions. We examine the introduction of Norway's 2006 quota, comparing affected firms to other Nordic companies, public and private, that were unaffected by the rule. We find that affected firms undertook fewer workforce reductions than comparison firms, increasing relative labor costs and employment levels and reducing short-term profits. The effects are strongest among firms without female board members beforehand and are present even for boards with older and more experienced members afterward. The boards appear to be affecting corporate strategy in part by selecting likeminded executives.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 82
JEL Classification: G34, G38, M51, J78, J16
Date posted: July 9, 2010 ; Last revised: December 14, 2012
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LIHUE (AP) - Kauai police say a man accused of pushing a vacationing Japanese woman off a cliff has been arrested after four months as a fugitive.
A Sunday police statement says a tip led officers to Lydgate Beach Park, where 37-year-old Justin Wynn Klein was arrested peacefully Saturday.
Klein had eluded authorities since December, when witnesses reported that he pushed the 31-year-old woman from a cliff along a hiking trail on Kauai's north shore. The woman spent more than a week in the hospital - most of it in critical condition - before returning to her family in Japan.
Authorities combed the area for four days but couldn't find Klein, and many tips led nowhere until Saturday.
About two weeks after the incident a grand jury indicted Klein for second-degree attempted murder.


text:
An investigation involving adding and subtracting sets of consecutive numbers. Lots to find out, lots to explore.
What is the smallest number with exactly 14 divisors?
Many numbers can be expressed as the sum of two or more consecutive integers. For example, 15=7+8 and 10=1+2+3+4. Can you say which numbers can be expressed in this way?
A car's milometer reads $4631$ miles and the trip meter has $173.3$ on it:
How many more miles must the car travel before the two numbers contain the same digits in the same order?
Can you find some other starting numbers that will lead to matching pairs?
What is the relationship between two starting numbers that will work?
If the milometer and trip meters had the following exact readings ($4632$ and $173.3$) then the two numbers will not contain the same digits in the same order before the milometer reaches $99999$ miles. Why is this?
If the milometer 'loops the clock' back to $00000$ again at $100,000$ miles and the trip meter loops the clock back to $000.0$ at $1000$ miles, will the two numbers ever contain the same digits in the same order?


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LSU to face La. Tech on ESPNU
Tue, 11/03/2009 - 4:28pm
BATON ROUGE – LSU's home game on Saturday, Nov. 14 against Louisiana Tech will be televised to a national audience on
ESPNU, the Southeastern Conference announced.
Kickoff for the LSU-Louisiana Tech game will be at 6 p.m. from Tiger Stadium.
LSU, currently ranked No. 9 in the nation, travels to face Alabama this week. The Tigers are 7-1 overall. Tech is 3-5 overall following last week's 35-34 loss at Idaho.


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Sunday, August 23, 2009
2 comments:
- AnonymousAugust 24, 2009 at 7:47 AM
"Pity" the guy whose mind leaps to the summer night's distinctive support of reading, and before this image's suggestion. Before, not in lieu of. Anyway that's how low my appreciation of Stevens' line is, because that's the part I feel to be very true. Summer has a pace for a close reading and an expansive feeling of capability at the same time. The fecundity of anything is most fulfilled in summer, and remembered longest thereafter. Look at the guy; isn't it true?ReplyDelete
The summers invoked here are probably those between age fifteen or so, and twenty-one or -two. I agree with Anonymous.ReplyDelete
When I was 15, my father turned to me that Summer and said, "Here, you haven't read enough Dickens," and handed me Oliver Twist. I had hot dogs with Oliver, I had sunburns with Oliver, I had mosquito bites with Oliver and I have loved Charles Dickens with a passion to this day.
When I was 17, and could lurk about with my own motorcar, that Summer I gave myself a book called The Portrait of Dorian Gray. Gray seemed my age to me, although he wasn't; his friends were like friends to me, although they were not. That was my fault, not Wilde's, and a life of struggle to get that narrative right has shown me, time and again, what a friend its writer is.
When I was 22, and had achieved that great baccaulaureate triumph which we presume must thrill the gods with its lustre - :) - I contracted to sit for the portraitist of Einstein, Mann, Oppenheimer and Bruno Walter, a phenomenally genteel German lady, drenched in Navajo silver and wielding only a handheld Rolleiflex and a single bounce flash. Why was my portrait for my parents not as imposing as that of the theorist of relativity, the genius of the unspoken, the engineer of the secret, and the eliciter of the divinest noises ever written down? She didn't explain, she had me home to dinner in her garden, where in a corner, erect in a white pergola, sat a lady reading Schiller with her bees. Her mother looked up, smiled, and extended her hand.
Friedrich Schiller, in Summer, guys, a life imbued with love from the beginning. Just do it.


text: Opportunities for Clean Water - On Aug. 9, 2012, The Journal published an article describing local efforts to reduce water quality impairment of Elks Run by unacceptable levels of fecal coliform bacteria. The article highlighted a special opportunity for septic system owners with failing systems in the Elks Run watershed to receive financial assistance for repair or replacement through a voluntary grant funded cost-share program. The article also inadvertently confused a modeled prediction of failure risk with actual failure.


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Fact-checking that spans the globe
The United Nations General Assembly is meeting in New York this week, which made foreign policy the topic of the day on the campaign trail.
We've fact-checked several claims about foreign policy this week.
The Romney campaign repeated the charge that President Barack Obama hasn't supported Israel enough. Romney campaign surrogate Adam Hasner, a Florida Republican running for Congress, said that "President Obama decided not to meet with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in New York." We looked into Hasner's claim and found that Obama did pass up on a chance to meet with Netanyahu, due to a scheduling conflict. We rated Hasner's statement Mostly True.
Americans for Tax Reform, the anti-tax group run by Grover Norquist, charged in a campaign mailer that Obama sent $450 million to China to build a wind farm in Texas. There are no facts to back up the charge; an idea for a wind farm never happened. We rated their claim Pants on Fire.
Secure America Now, a super PAC concerned with national security, said that Obama adviser David Plouffe took "large piles of cash" from a joint venture partner of a company owned by Iran's Revolutionary Guard. We looked into the details and found that Plouffe did accept speaking fees from a joint venture. We rated the claim Mostly True.
Want more? Read all of our fact-checks on foreign policy.


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|Latest News
|June 6 7:43 PM PT8:43 PM MT9:43 PM CT10:43 PM ET2:43 GMT10:43 AM 北京时间7:43 PM MST9:43 PM EST6:43 UAE (+1)22:43 ET23:43 BRT - Malkin scored his first goal of the series and Matt Murray made 23 saves after a shaky Game 3 to lead the Penguins to a 3-1 victory over the San Jose Sharks on Monday night for a 3-1 series lead.
Analysis: Malkin woke up after being held pointless in the first three games of the series by setting up Ian Cole's goal to open the scoring. He added one of his own on the power play to give Murray all the support needed.
|Apr. 29 12:56 PM PT1:56 PM MT2:56 PM CT3:56 PM ET19:56 GMT3:56 AM 北京时间12:56 PM MST2:56 PM EST23:56 UAE15:56 ET16:56 BRT - Malkin had a goal in Thursday's overtime loss at Washington in Game 1 of the Eastern Conference semifinals.
Analysis: That's three in three games for the Russian star, who's registered eight points in five games since returning from an upper-body injury.
|Apr. 22 11:37 AM PT12:37 PM MT1:37 PM CT2:37 PM ET18:37 GMT2:37 AM 北京时间11:37 AM MST1:37 PM EST22:37 UAE14:37 ET15:37 BRT - Malkin tied his postseason career high with four points, two goals and two assists, in Thursday's 5-0 win over the Rangers, helping the Penguins to a 3-1 series lead.
Analysis: Malkin has been great since returning from an arm injury in Game 2, logging a pair of goals and four assists.
|Mar. 12 12:13 PM PT1:13 PM MT2:13 PM CT3:13 PM ET20:13 GMT4:13 AM 北京时间1:13 PM MST3:13 PM EST0:13 UAE (+1)15:13 ET17:13 BRT - The Pittsburgh Penguins will have to make their playoff push without Malkin. General manager Jim Rutherford announced Saturday that his star forward will miss six to eight weeks with an undisclosed injury. Malkin missed 10 games earlier this season with another undisclosed ailment, and the team went 5-4-1 in his absence.
Analysis: Malkin left Friday night's 3-2 victory over Columbus following a collision with Blue Jackets defenseman Dalton Prout and headed back to Pittsburgh for further examination while the rest of the team traveled to New York to prepare for Sunday's game against the Rangers. Malkin has 27 goals and 31 assists in 57 games.
|Mar. 7 2:24 PM PT3:24 PM MT4:24 PM CT5:24 PM ET22:24 GMT6:24 AM 北京时间3:24 PM MST5:24 PM EST2:24 UAE (+1)17:24 ET19:24 BRT - Malkin notched a pair of goals in Sunday's rout of New Jersey.
Analysis: Malkin appears to be fully over the injury that sidelined him for most of February, as he's tallied four goals and three assists over his last five games.
|Mar. 4 10:07 AM PT11:07 AM MT12:07 PM CT1:07 PM ET18:07 GMT2:07 AM 北京时间11:07 AM MST1:07 PM EST22:07 UAE13:07 ET15:07 BRT - Malkin had a goal with two assists Thursday.
Analysis: He has five points in three games.
|Mar. 2 12:22 PM PT1:22 PM MT2:22 PM CT3:22 PM ET20:22 GMT4:22 AM 北京时间1:22 PM MST3:22 PM EST0:22 UAE (+1)15:22 ET17:22 BRT - Malkin scored Tuesday.
Analysis: Malkin scored while Russian compatriot Alex Ovechkin was blanked in a marquee matchup.
|Feb. 4 9:36 AM PT10:36 AM MT11:36 AM CT12:36 PM ET17:36 GMT1:36 AM 北京时间10:36 AM MST12:36 PM EST21:36 UAE12:36 ET15:36 BRT - Malkin was back in the Penguins' lineup for Saturday's game against Winnipeg.
Analysis: The star center, sidelined 10 games by a lower-body injury, didn't have a point but saw nearly 16 minutes of ice time in Pittsburgh's 4-1 win.
|Jan. 24 1:57 PM PT2:57 PM MT3:57 PM CT4:57 PM ET21:57 GMT5:57 AM 北京时间2:57 PM MST4:57 PM EST1:57 UAE (+1)16:57 ET19:57 BRT - Malkin posted the 10th hat trick of his career during Saturday's 5-4 win over Vancouver.
Analysis: It was his first hat trick since Feb. 25, 2012. Malkin has six goals and 11 assists in his last 12 games.
|Jan. 18 2:17 PM PT3:17 PM MT4:17 PM CT5:17 PM ET22:17 GMT6:17 AM 北京时间3:17 PM MST5:17 PM EST2:17 UAE (+1)17:17 ET20:17 BRT - Malkin had two assists in Sunday's win over Carolina.
Analysis: Malkin has 12 points in his last eight games. Eight of those have come on the power play.
|Jan. 16 10:32 AM PT11:32 AM MT12:32 PM CT1:32 PM ET18:32 GMT2:32 AM 北京时间11:32 AM MST1:32 PM EST22:32 UAE13:32 ET16:32 BRT - Malkin had two assists Friday.
Analysis: He has two goals with nine assists in eight games.
|Jan. 3 12:33 PM PT1:33 PM MT2:33 PM CT3:33 PM ET20:33 GMT4:33 AM 北京时间1:33 PM MST3:33 PM EST0:33 UAE (+1)15:33 ET18:33 BRT - Malkin had three assists in Saturday's win over the Islanders.
Analysis: Malkin has a goal and six assists in his last three games.
|Jan. 1 4:25 PM PT5:25 PM MT6:25 PM CT7:25 PM ET0:25 GMT8:25 AM 北京时间5:25 PM MST7:25 PM EST4:25 UAE (+1)19:25 ET22:25 BRT - Malkin finished with a goal and two assists during Thursday's 5-2 win at Detroit.
Analysis: He improved his team-leading point total to 34 (18 goals, 16 assists).
|Dec. 22 1:29 PM PT2:29 PM MT3:29 PM CT4:29 PM ET21:29 GMT5:29 AM 北京时间2:29 PM MST4:29 PM EST1:29 UAE (+1)16:29 ET19:29 BRT - Malkin finished with a pair of scores in Monday's 5-2 win over the Blue Jackets.
Analysis: Malkin appears to be in a nice groove with three goals in his last two games.
|Dec. 12 8:59 AM PT9:59 AM MT10:59 AM CT11:59 AM ET16:59 GMT12:59 AM 北京时间9:59 AM MST11:59 AM EST20:59 UAE11:59 ET14:59 BRT - Malkin had a goal Friday.
Analysis: This snapped a three-game goal drought.
|Dec. 2 2:20 PM PT3:20 PM MT4:20 PM CT5:20 PM ET22:20 GMT6:20 AM 北京时间3:20 PM MST5:20 PM EST2:20 UAE (+1)17:20 ET20:20 BRT - Malkin had a goal and two assists Tuesday against the Sharks.
Analysis: Malkin has eight goals and five assists during a torrid seven-game stretch for Pittsburgh.
|Nov. 29 3:16 PM PT4:16 PM MT5:16 PM CT6:16 PM ET23:16 GMT7:16 AM 北京时间4:16 PM MST6:16 PM EST3:16 UAE (+1)18:16 ET21:16 BRT - Malkin stayed hot with two goals in Saturday's loss at Edmonton.
Analysis: The star center has scored four times over a three-game goal streak and has put up seven goals and three assists during a six-game stretch.
|Nov. 26 1:08 PM PT2:08 PM MT3:08 PM CT4:08 PM ET21:08 GMT5:08 AM 北京时间2:08 PM MST4:08 PM EST1:08 UAE (+1)16:08 ET19:08 BRT - Malkin had a goal and an assist in Wednesday's win against St. Louis.
Analysis: Malkin is lighting it up lately with four goals and three assists in his last four games.
|Nov. 20 2:40 PM PT3:40 PM MT4:40 PM CT5:40 PM ET22:40 GMT6:40 AM 北京时间3:40 PM MST5:40 PM EST2:40 UAE (+1)17:40 ET20:40 BRT - Malkin scored his seventh goal against Colorado on Thursday.
Analysis: Malkin's 17 points (seven goals, 10 assists) lead the Penguins.
|Nov. 18 2:57 PM PT3:57 PM MT4:57 PM CT5:57 PM ET22:57 GMT6:57 AM 北京时间3:57 PM MST5:57 PM EST2:57 UAE (+1)17:57 ET20:57 BRT - Malkin's two goals and two assists powered the Penguins to a 4-3 win over Minnesota on Tuesday night.
Analysis: The Pittsburgh superstar had two assists in his previous seven games. He now has a team-best 16 points (six goals, 10 assists).
|Oct. 21 2:49 PM PT3:49 PM MT4:49 PM CT5:49 PM ET21:49 GMT5:49 AM 北京时间2:49 PM MST4:49 PM EST1:49 UAE (+1)17:49 ET19:49 BRT - Malkin scored in overtime and also added an assist in Tuesday's win over Florida.
Analysis: Malkin has a goal in three straight games.


text:
Preach On, Victoria's Secret Model
Cameron Russell's TEDx talk went viral a couple of weeks back, as viewers clamored to share a Victoria's Secret model's frank discussion on fakeness or "construction" of images with their daughters (and sons).
Certainly I want my kids to hear this message, but that's not why I came away so impressed with Cameron Russell. I'd spent college summers interning at a catalog company and seen what she was referring to up close and personal. I had been there for the transformation that took place at a photo shoot. I had learned the magic of Photoshop. I've not been under any illusions about the "beauty industry" for a long time.
What impressed me about Cameron Russell was her ownership of the very thing that made her a success.
"For the past two centuries, we have defined beauty not just as health and youth and symmetry that we're biologically programmed to admire, but also as tall, slender figures and femininity and white skin," said Russell, a 5-foot-10 brunette with a face like Cindy Crawford's. "And this is a legacy that was built for me. And this is a legacy that I've been cashing out on."
That is not something you hear folks claim every day. Not many of us are willing to cop to the various legacies built for us—especially those we've been "cashing out on."
Clearly I wasn't the only one struck by this. While a guest on Soledad O'Brien's Starting Point, Russell says simply she believes we should be talking about the "uncomfortable and complicated" topic of privilege and that she is well-qualified to speak to it.
To illustrate, Russell turns across the table to Sen. Ron Johnson, a Republican from Wisconsin, and says: "You're a senator, and you're a white man. I'm sure you had to work really hard to get there. And that means that it's very complicated to figure out and unpack the role of privilege. But for me, it's so easy. I'm here. I'm successful because I'm pretty. It's easy to tell that story. Because it's honest and it's obvious."
Indeed it is. But no sooner does Russell say this than does she face pushback—CNN contributor Ryan Lizza wants her to credit her own worth ethic as a model. In asking this question, in pushing her to attribute her success to hard work (which Russell insists accounts for just "2 percent" of what's she's achieved), Lizza further proves Russell's point.
To add a comment you need to be a registered user or Christianity Today subscriber.


text:
Cell Address
In Excel, a column letter followed by a row number that specifies the location of a cell
A command that organizes columns in Excel spreadsheet or a Word Table numerically or alphabetically.
Cell References
The address of a cell in an Excel worksheet that defines its location in the worksheet by column
AutoFilter arrows
In Excel, arrows to the right of each column heading that appear when AutoFilter is selected for a list; click the arrows to open a menu containing options for filtering and sorting the list data.
Data marker
A bar, area, dot, slice, or other symbol in a chart that represents a single data point or value that originates from a worksheet cell
Data table
A grid in a chart that contains the chart's underlying worksheet data, and that is usually placed below the x-axis
Formula auto complete
In Excel, a feature that helps you enter a formula in a cell by suggesting a listing


text:
Popular This Week
Fresh Photos
Joaquin Amador Serrapio Jr, a 20-year-old college student in Florida recently got arrested after making two Facebook posts, threatening to kill the US president, Barack Obama during the time when the president visited South Florida.
"Who wants to help me assassinate Obummer while hes at UM this week?"
"If anyones going to UM to see Obama today, get ur phones out and record. Cause at any moment im gonna put a bullet through his head and u don't wanna miss that! Youtube!" His Facebook posts were clearly threats to the president.
Recently he pleaded guilty at the court of the accusations and admitted that he did posted the threats on Facebook. This could get him up to about five years in federal prison.
Everyone gets Facebook Cojones once in a while. Yeah, sometimes even women gets it too. It's more like some bravery you get on the internet that you doesn't have in real life. I had that in the early days when I first started using Facebook. Trust me guys, it's only a matter of time before you screw up big time. Like that fake Batman guy who ended up in jail after a April fools joke. Just keep your cojones to yourself.
[Via: Florida student pleads guilty to posting Facebook threat against Barack Obama The Guardian][Image Credit: NASA hq photo] (All The Images, Trademarks, Logo's Shown on this Post are the >


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Wednesday, August 14, 2013
The Berkeley County School District's annual "Stuff the Bus" school supply drive took place Aug. 3 at the Walmart in Goose Creek. Above, Timberland High School trumpeters perform in the store parking lot, as volunteers of all ages take part in the fun event.
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