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Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business, business firms, etc., etc., in the city of St. Louis for ... /
Roe 586 Roh
View original image: Page 0586
Cut Nails and Spikes, Pratt & Fox , 139 and 141 Main Street.
Croton Insurance Company , of New York, Howe, Bascome & Brawner , Agents , Northwest corner Main and Locust Streets.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Company ,
Of Philadelphia,
WilliamMiller, Jr., Agent ,
No. 43 Olive Street.
Roedler, Charles H.bookkeeper , Teiehmann & Co.company
r.residence Menard. Let. Park av.avenue and Marion
r.residence Menard. Let. Park av.avenue and Marion
Roegner, John, tailor , r.residence 2 Gay
Roegner, William e.east clerk . Geo. D.Hall, . v.12th.
sw.south-west cor.corner Gay
sw.south-west cor.corner Gay
Roehig, Frederick w.west paperhanger , 113 Franklin
av.avenue r.residence same
av.avenue r.residence same
Roebl, Lorenz, carpenter . 109 s.south llth
Roebr, Fred, baggage driver , r.residence ns.north side Benton, bet.between
14th and 15th
14th and 15th
Rochring, Charles, salesman . Buddecke & Droege ,
r.residence 3d. sw.south-west cor.corner Rutgers
r.residence 3d. sw.south-west cor.corner Rutgers
Roehring, Christian, huckster , r.residence 76 s.south 12th
Roeler, Henry. student . Rohrer'S Commer-
Cial College, 55 and 57 n.north 4th
Cial College, 55 and 57 n.north 4th
Roell, John, painter , r.residence 196 Biddle
Roembauer, Robert, r.residence 17 s.south 9th
Roemett, Thomas, shoemaker , r.residence sw.south-west cor.corner 18th and
Roemer, Adolph, clerk , George H.Cramer, , r.residence 188
s.south 3d
s.south 3d
Roemer CharlesDavid, , saddlery . 24 Carondelet
av.avenue r.residence same
av.avenue r.residence same
Roomer, Henry, hb.r.residence 224 High
Roemer, Julius, ropemaker . r. Millnckrodt, bet.between
13th and 14th
13th and 14th
Roemer, Louis, coppersmith , r.residence 189 s.south 2d
Eoemer, William, soldier , r.residence 29 Mulberry
KoemheUls, George c.corner barber , r.residence Market, sw.south-west cor.corner
Roenheld, William, grocer . 126 s.south 2d. r.residence same
Roenhull, August, r.residence 223 n.north Market
Roennigke, Frank, baker , 228 Biddle, r.residence same
Roentgner, Robert (Hartmann & Roentg-
ner ), r.residence 135 Menard
ner ), r.residence 135 Menard
Roeper, Franz, lab.laborer r.residence 372 s.south 8th
Roepke, Frederick, physician , r.residence ws.west side n.north llth, bet.between
Madison and Jefferson
Madison and Jefferson
Roepke, William (Temm & Roepke ). r.residence 243
Franklin av.avenue
Franklin av.avenue
Roeppel, Jacob, lab.laborer r.residence 338 Columbus
Rocsbcrger, Joseph, clerk , n.north Sehaffer & Co.company r.residence
Sidney, bet.between Jackson and Easton
Sidney, bet.between Jackson and Easton
Roesch, Charles, physician . 42 s.south 3d
Roesrh, Michael, lab.laborer r.residence es.east side al.alley bet.between Lafayette and
Sonlard. Jackson and Columbus
Sonlard. Jackson and Columbus
Roesche, John, peddler , r.residence ss.south side Benton, bet.between 14th
and 15th
and 15th
Roesel, Elizabeth, wid, r.residence 97 s.south 13th
Roesh, Louis, watchman , r.residence bet.between 12th and 14th, n.north
Roeslein, Anthony, clerk . Quartermaster's Dep't
r.residence Anna. bet.between Carondelet av.avenue and Jackson
Rnesli Joseph (Moritz & Roesli) I. 23 Walnut
r.residence Anna. bet.between Carondelet av.avenue and Jackson
Rnesli Joseph (Moritz & Roesli) I. 23 Walnut
Rnessel, Oscar A. saloon. 9 Vine. r.residence same
Roessel, 0. A.student . Rohrer'S Commer-
Cial College. 55 and 57 u. 4th
Cial College. 55 and 57 u. 4th
Roessler, Charles, lab.laborer r.residence 207 s.south Main
Roessler, Jacob, cooper , r.residence llth. bet.between Biddle and
Roestel, William, wagoamakcr . Lami. ne.north east cor.corner
Carondelet av.avenue
Carondelet av.avenue
Roetcher, Philip, bricklayer , r.residence 364 s.south 8th
Roetemeyer, Christopher, porter , r.residence 216 High
Roetger, Joseph, carpetner , bds, 532 Market
Roeth, Frederick, stonemason , r.residence cor.corner Utah and
Iowa av.avenue
Iowa av.avenue
Roethsrer, Henry, foreman , r.residence 269 Franklin av.avenue
Roetter, Arnold Paul. Capt.captain 41st Missouri Reg't,
r.residence 281 Carondelet av.avenue
r.residence 281 Carondelet av.avenue
Roetter, Lvdia P.teacher , Lafavette School, r.residence
10 Hickory
10 Hickory
Roetter, Paulus, artist , r.residence 10 Hickoiy
Roettis, ; Oeorgo, boot and shoemaker , 156 s.south 2d,
r.residence same
r.residence same
Roever, Louis, clerk , Mauntel, Bulte & Co.company r.residence coun-
Roewer, Frederick, lab.laborer r.residence 151 n.north 14th
RoffRobert , F.carpenter , r.residence 431 Market
Roganhost, e.east J.soldier , r.residence 50 Clark av.avenue
Rogell, —, blacksmith , r.residence 479 Carondelet av.avenue
Rogen, Phealan, teamster , r.residence Carr, bet.between 20th and
Rogers, Anthony, carpenter , r.residence 335 n.north llth
Rogers, Catharine, wid.widow Thomas, , r.residence 79 s.south 15th
Rogers, Charles s.south office 3 s.south Commercial, r.residence 12
Rogers, Edwards, hackdrivcr , J. & A. Arnot , bds.boards
7 n.north 3d
7 n.north 3d
Rogers, Francis, r.residence 20th, cor.corner Washington av.avenue
Rogers, George, importer wines, liquors and ci
gars, 74 n.north Commercial, r.residence ss.south side Washington
av.avenue bet.between 14th and 15th
gars, 74 n.north Commercial, r.residence ss.south side Washington
av.avenue bet.between 14th and 15th
Rogers, George, riverman , bds.boards 4th, bet.between Chesnut
and Pine
and Pine
Rogers, Hugh, r.residence 23 n.north 13th
Rogers, James, lab.laborer r.residence 322 Franklin
Rogers, James, stonecutter , r.residence ss.south side Franklin av.avenue
bet.between 15th and 16th
bet.between 15th and 16th
Rogers, James c.corner drug clerk , r.residence Olive, se.south-east cor.corner 7th
Rogers, John (col'dcolored ). lab.laborer r.residence 96 Columbus
Rogers, John (col'dcolored ). porter , J. M.Bloomfield, , r.residence
2d, het. Marion and Columbia
2d, het. Marion and Columbia
Rogers, John Hclerk , onl. den arsenal, r.residence same
Rogers, Joseph P. at Herbert Hell 's, r.residence Pine, bet.between
llth and 12th
llth and 12th
Rogers, J. V. (Matson & Rogers ), ws.west side Broadway,
bet.between Warren and Benton
bet.between Warren and Benton
Rogers, Martha, wid.widow James, , r.residence ws.west side 8th, betbetween .
Lynch and Lancaster
Lynch and Lancaster
Rogers, Mathew, shoemaker , r.residence Bellefontaine, bet.between
Harrison and Dock
Harrison and Dock
Rogers, Nathan, fancy store, 298 Broadway, r.residence
296 Broadway
296 Broadway
Rogers, Newtonnbrickmaker , rss.south side al.alley bet.between
Thomas and Easton. Clay av and Elliot
Thomas and Easton. Clay av and Elliot
Rogers, n.northclerk , bds.boards 10th, hot. Christy av.avenue and
Rogers, Patrick, lab.laborer r.residence n.north l6th, bet.between Montgomery
and Spring
and Spring
Rogers, Patrick, physician , office 165 n.north 5th, r.residence
Rogers, Peter T.tailor , r.residence 20 Gay
Rogers, Peter w.west sexton . 2d Presbyterian Church,
r. in basement of church. Walnut., cor.corner 5th
r. in basement of church. Walnut., cor.corner 5th
Rogers, Thomas, carpenter , 9th, bet.between Walnut and
Clark av.avenue r.residence Green, bet.between 9th and 10th
Clark av.avenue r.residence Green, bet.between 9th and 10th
Rogers, , see also Rodgers,
Rogge, Julins, carpetner , 33 Lafayette
Rugge, Louis, grocer , 67 Allen av.avenue cor.corner Menard,
r.residence same
r.residence same
Rohan, James, tailor , r.residence ss.south side Carr, bet.between 19th and
Rohan, John (Allison & Rohan ), r.residence ss.south side Carr, bet.between
19th and 20th
19th and 20th
Rohan, Michael, boilermaker , Allison & Rohan , r.residence
Carr.bet.between 19th and 20th
Carr.bet.between 19th and 20th
Rohan, Philip, sheet.iron worker , Allison & Ro-
han , r.residence Carr, bet.between 19th and 20th
han , r.residence Carr, bet.between 19th and 20th
Springfield Fire and Marine Ins. Company , of Springfield, Mass.,


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Heated walkways help Erie courthouse fight winter
Of the nearly 125 inches of snow that have fallen on Erie this winter, nary a speck has accumulated outside the two entrances to the Erie County Courthouse.
The building, which boasts justice for all, has no room for snowflakes.
The concrete walkways to the courthouse's front and rear entrances have been heated since 2006.
The timing was ideal.
Since then Erie has experienced three of its top 10 snowiest winters. That includes this season, which, as of Tuesday night, had a snowfall of 124.9 inches -- tied for seventh and 24.2 inches shy of the record 149.1 inches, set in 2000-01.
Other large buildings in Erie, such as hospitals and banks, also have sidewalks and other areas that are heated, and the expensive equipment has caught on at a few residences.
The system at the 159-year-old Erie County Courthouse, 140 W. Sixth St., however, is among the most visible and heavily used.
A total of 501,210 people came through the building in 2013, with its 700 employees making up about 5 percent of that number, or about 25,061 people, according to the Sheriff's Office.
The walkway system is also notable because of its cutting-edge technology.
Seven small, wall-mounted boilers in the courthouse's basement or a garage heat an antifreeze solution to 110 to 120 degrees and pump it through flexible plastic pipes that run under the concrete walkways (but not the sidewalks along the street).
Sensors in the concrete and elsewhere monitor air temperature and moisture levels in the air. When those sensors detect snow, the natural-gas-fueled boilers kick on, and the flakes disappear when they hit the concrete, which does not feel hot.
"This is all automated," said Luigi Pasquale, the county's manager of procurement and facilities. "It runs itself."
The cost to install the system could not be determined. The county, in line with its policy of retaining records for seven years, no longer has the documents for the system, for which the county paid through a 2003 bond issue. The county also does not separate utility bills for the system from its overall bills.
A renovation of the courthouse in 2006 included the installation of the heated walkways. The renovation cost a total of $666,000, and it also made the courthouse's exterior handicapped accessible and created a single main entrance between its east and west wings.
The expense of the heated walkways, in some respects, is beside the point.
Pasquale said the county chose the heated system to enhance accessibility, safety and convenience at the prominent public building, whose west wing was erected in 1855 and east wing in 1930.
"If you had to shovel, this being Erie, you would have to be out there five, six or seven times a business day," Pasquale said.
Five of the seven boilers in the heating system are in the basement and serve the front entrance, where they also pump the antifreeze solution through tubes under the floor tiles inside the main entrance. The rear entrance, off West Fifth Street, which the other two boilers serve, is for employees only. Those boilers are in a garage.
The heated tiles in the main entrance help keep the floor dry and free of slush, and they help keep the deputy sheriffs warm as they operate the metal detectors for visitors.
The front doors, Pasquale said, "are constantly opening."
He said the system rarely malfunctions, with any problems due mainly to extreme fluctuations in the outdoor temperature. The swings can briefly require the system to catch up.
"It keeps up 95-96 percent of the time," Pasquale said.
Banks and hospitals
Among other Erie locations that have heated sidewalks and other areas are the emergency departments at UPMC Hamot and Saint Vincent Hospital, spokeswomen for the two said. The Catholic Diocese of Erie's headquarters, St. Mark Catholic Center, at 429 E. Grandview Blvd., has heated sidewalks, a spokeswoman said.
Erie-based Marquette Savings Bank has made heated walks standard at its new locations, which number about seven, said Dave Carll, executive vice president and chief retail officer for Marquette. The bank's main office, at 920 Peach St., built in 1995, also has heated sidewalks.
"We look at it as a safety issue," Carll said.
Erie architect Herm Weber's firm, Weber Murphy Fox, designs Marquette's buildings. He said institutions that install heated walks typically are large and serve the public. For many businesses, he said, the cost to operate heated walks, especially those that use electricity, is too expensive.
"That's why even in a place like Erie, they aren't done as often as they might be otherwise," Weber said.
Erie architect Michael Grab, who runs his own firm, designed the renovated entrance to the Erie County Courthouse. He said he has designed a few residences with heated driveways or walks, but he said the operating costs keep them off-limits to most homeowners.
"It doesn't happen that often," Grab said.
Karen Fitch has a heated driveway at her house at 3815 Elliot Road, in Erie's Glenwood neighborhood. She said she hasn't used the electric-powered system since she moved into the 84-year-old house in 2003.
The cost concerns Fitch, and she said she worries the melted snow would turn her driveway into a sheet of ice.
"It just doesn't make sense," she said.
The house's previous owner, Tom Patton, did not use the system, either. Patton said the heat would have helped.
He and his family moved to Erie from Illinois and bought the house in January 2000. A year later, they lived through Erie's record-setting snowfall in the winter of 2000-01.
"I couldn't open the door," Patton said. "I didn't know such things existed until I came to Erie."
He grabbed a shovel. And he stayed away from the electric switch to the driveway.
"I flipped the switch a few times and heard it hum," Patton said. "But I never turned it on to see how it would work because I didn't want to see the electric bill."
At the Erie County Courthouse, Luigi Pasquale said he can no longer envision a snowy day without the boilers humming and pumping the heated antifreeze. The public, he said, has become so accustomed to the heated walkways that no one comments on their lack of snow.
"No one notices," Pasquale said. "No one has come to us and said, 'Wow, your sidewalk is clean.'"
ED PALATTELLA can be reached at 870-1813 or by e-mail. Follow him on Twitter at twitter.com/ETNpalattella.

subset: commoncrawl


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The whole world is watching
August 19, 2014 - Harry Eagar
The whole world is watching
Americans were shocked this month to see pictures of police — looking like, in the deft phrase of Doktor Zoom, Keystone Stormtroopers — threatening citizens with machine guns and tanks. Our grandparents or great-grandparents would not have been shocked.
It was only the New Deal that, among many other civilizing gifts to the public, changed the role of police and militia from agents of labor control into, more or less, guardians of property and ordinary order. As late as 1932, it was nothing unusual to see a governor — a Democrat no less — turn a machine gun on farmers protesting low prices. This happened just a few miles from Ferguson, Missouri, in Fort Dodge, Iowa.
The idea that the cop is Officer Friendly would have seemed outlandish to our forebears. Police were agents of repression in service of the rich, and everybody understood that.
This was true of both formal and informal police. It was most obvious with the "paterollers" of the upper South, white men conscripted to serve a few nights each month as cavalry to terrorize blacks and catch runaway slaves.
But it was also the case with formal police forces, once these began to be enrolled. Every boss knew that if he could not keep his workers in line with low wages, payment in scrip, company stores, eviction, blacklists and strong-arm men, he could call the mayor or governor to have the police or the militia shoot them, or their families.
Police were kept on a payroll in order to have them available to brutalize workers. The rest of the time they filled their days serving eviction notices for landlords and collecting bribes from whorehouses.
There is no instance known to me when police or militia refused to act as the bosses' enforcers. Legislators chipped in by passing laws that excluded workers from civil rights protections.
It was usual to ride down workers and their wives and children with cavalry, and not unusual to place cannon in the streets to intimidate them.
In the South, the sheriff was also expected to organize and lead lynch mobs.
If the local arms of law and disorder were inadequate, in exceptional circumstances the regular army was available. In fact, President Washington used regulars against protesters because that was the only force he had available. Later, the militia was usually sufficient.
Despite what it says in the 2nd Amendment to the Bill of Rights, the United States has never had — nor even attempted to create — a well-regulated militia. When used in war, the militia has performed poorly, usually running away (as recently as 1942); and in peace it has done nothing much beyond murdering women and children. Chivington's Colorado "Volunteers" were a particularly noisome example.
Since the New Deal, however, bosses have not been able to call the governor and have him send out troops to shoot workers. The governor who changed this was Frank Murphy of Michigan, who called out his National Guard to protect workers who were under attack from police and mobs of company goons. It was the first time in American history that the militia were used to protect ordinary citizens instead of bosses. It was a startling change for the Michigan National Guard, which President Wilson had sent to Murmansk in 1919 to shoot Russian workers. The Russian workers fought back and over 500 Michigander militia were killed, most left behind in unmarked graves.
Murphy was punished by losing the next election, but his precedent has generally held. Nowadays, regular troops are even called out to uphold the rule of law, as President Eisenhower did at Little Rock; or sometimes when real disorders occur.
There is backsliding. Murphy's adherence to lawful principles was shocking and unwelcome to the oppressing classes, who screamed, through their corrupt newspapers, for him to have the workers shot. At times, as at Kent State and Ferguson, large police or militia forces are deployed in order to create riots — as admitted, memorably, by Mayor Richard Daley who said his Chicago cops were there to create disorder. And the frightened right-wingers still want to go back to the good old days when Douglas MacArthur used panzers against unemployed veterans. Gov. Rick Perry has game wardens armed with machine guns in Texas.
But for the most part, the trajectory of policing over the past 70 years had been toward professionalism, training and enforcement of actual laws. The memorandum did not reach all districts, and racism is still in control in too many places, from the biggest to the smallest.
Still, the pictures of a masked cop training his rifle on women in the streets last week was shocking, because we do not know our own history. We have come that far. Or maybe we only thought we had.
Article Comments(2)
Aug-23-14 2:28 PM
Apartheid included, among many other things, a pass system preventing blacks from traveling. That is far different from what goes on in the United States.
It also included a government bureaucracy to establish each person's race.
The US had a pass system in the 'black codes' before the Civil War; and Louisiana had a race-determination office up into the '50s or '60s; but we don't have those things any more.
It is important to be precise in using words like apartheid, fascist, communist, socialist, capitalist etc. For example, I have yet to meet any Tea Partier who knows what socialism is, although they rant about it all the time.
Aug-23-14 12:10 AM
I prefer keeping words like apartheid for use in describing real apartheid. That isn't what's at issue here.
Call it segregation, Jim Crow or whatever, but it isn't anything like apartheid.
Same goes for the use of the word as it relates to Palestinians.
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It's the end of the year and the strictures of music criticism compel me to round up my favorite albums of 2012. Maybe your favorite's on here, maybe you'll find a new favorite. Either way, let me know what you think of my list, and what's on yours.
Aesop Rock (Rhymesayers)
Dense, forboding and impossibly technical, Aesop Rock's first album in six years should be repellent. As he offers on "Crows 1," "I am so completely off the g------ grid / it's not a question of addressing me / it's 'what do these symbols under the dresser mean?' " But a funny thing happened on the way to obscurity. Stripped of the features and Blockhead beats that marked his Definitive Jux works, Ian Matthais Bavitz's self-produced "Skelethon" places the inimitable emcee and his Rorschach rhymes squarely in the foreground. And it's there, with little except Aes' delivery to pay attention to, that "Skelethon" forces its way in. From "Zero Dark Thirty" through "Crows" 1 and 2 to the penultimate "Saturn Missiles," this is a supremely talented emcee, on top of his game, answering to no one.


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Zombie Joker by ChrisFacconeWatch
©2011-2016 ChrisFaccone
He's still pissed about his Arkham death.
It kinda looks like what he appears as now in the "Death of the family " storyline in the current Batman books! Nice job
LOL!! zombie jokers awesome!!
This is so epic!
Lol awesome!I like the details!did u use Photoshop!
No. I used Faber ink and Copic makers.
A Joker Batman can actually kill! sweet.


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This post is a reprint of a post by sergeant gordon that originally appeared at Gordonator.
Shinpai nai. Katsura-san definitely won't do any harm in this compromising position.
Think I got this from J-List few years back. Speaking of which, the English translated School Days eroge is (Read more...)
Tags: Otaku


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Local blues band 6 Hands Down is representing mid-Michigan, having won the Capital Area Blues Society's Blues Brawls in Lansing for the second year in a row. It is among about 100 bands from all over the world performing in 10 different Beale Street venues as part of the preliminary competition. Each band performed a 25-minute set in front of three judges last night, and they'll perform for three new judges tonight. Once the results are tallied, the Top 10 bands will play Saturday at The Orpheum Theatre.
"We felt like we had a pretty darn good performance last night," 6 Hands Down guitarist and singer Kev Nichols said. "We're having a blast."
Nichols has been to nine previous challenges with various groups, and he said he'd never seen such diversity of bands as at the Rum Boogie Cafe last night.
"We had everything from boogie-woogie with sax and no guitar ... to almost like a jug band that had one of those (washtub) bass things," he said.
Also participating in the 25th annual competition is Chris Bracey of Grass Lake. His band, Count Bracey & The Pleasure Tones, won the Detroit Blues Challenge and is representing the Motor City.
The Detroit Blues Society sent out an e-mail with a reports from a couple of people who caught the performance:
"Count Bracey and the Pleasuretones performed flawlessly tonight and had the house rocking. They were one of ten bands competing at the Blues City Cafe on this, the first night of competition in the 25 Annual International Blues Challenge in Memphis. Great job!" — Karen and Woody Gill
"I caught Count Bracey last night - THEY WERE GREAT!!!" — Sean Carney of The Sean Carney Band, winners of the 2007 International Blues Challenge
I'll try to do updates throughout the weekend in case either group makes it to the finals. Stay tuned.


text: Bedroom flooring Types, The bedroom is the place that intimate relation with your partner is exchanged, and the place that you get your relaxation and vanish all your worries into air. Hence every part in your bedroom will affect your mood, as walls, furniture and flooring. To throw a look on …Read More »


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Wednesday, May 7, 2014
New metal manufacturing jobs are expected to come to a Summerville-based company after a recent purchase of assets.
Late last month Impulse Manufacturing announced it purchased Bellwright Industries, located at 10186 Bellwright Road in Summerville.
Impulse Manufacturing acquired Bellwright Industries assets, including equipment and operations, through a purchase of MSM Holding Company. Under new management, the plants name has been changed to Bellwright Manufacturing. It will continue to produce high-volume machined castings.
Impulse Manufacturing also acquired a North Carolina machined castings manufacturing plant in the purchase.
Officials from Impulse Manufacturing said they expect significant growth over the next 12 24 months due to the unique combination of the two plants with Impulse Manufacturings existing metal fabrication business.
The consolidation is expected to create more than 150 new jobs across all three plants, they said.
© 2016 The Journal Scene an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
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The Rumors Are True! Original Cast to Appear in Star Wars: Episode VIISunny Chanel
OMG, OMG, OMG!!!! Over the last couple of days, there have been rumors that the original stars of Star Wars would be participating in the new J.J. Abrams segment of the wildly beloved saga. After key actors were spotted in London at the same time, speculation that the stars of the first film would be involved was at an all time high. And now the rumors have been confirmed as TRUTH!
Thirty-eight years after the original Star Wars was released, Harrison Ford (Han Solo), Carrie Fisher (Princess Leia), Mark Hamill (Luke Skywalker), Anthony Daniels (C-3PO), Peter Mayhew (Chewbacca), and Kenny Baker (R2-D2) will be taking on their iconic roles yet again.
The old-school cast will be joining the new cast that includes John Boyega, Daisy Ridley, Adam Driver, Oscar Isaac, Andy Serkis, Domhnall Gleeson, and Max von Sydow. Plus John Williams will yet again be retuning to score the film.
"We are so excited to finally share the cast of Star Wars: Episode VII," J.J. Abrams said. "It is both thrilling and surreal to watch the beloved original cast and these brilliant new performers come together to bring this world to life, once again. We start shooting in a couple of weeks, and everyone is doing their best to make the fans proud."
Wow! Just wow. Are you excited to see the original crew returning to another galaxy far, far away?
Photo Source: Star Wars Facebook


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Now Playing
Gangs Scrutinized After Colo. Correction Chief's Murder
Investigators trying to unravel the murder of Colorado corrections chief Tom Clements seem to find many of the threads leading back to the 211 Crew. That's a white supremacist gang in Colorado's prisons. While a direct connection is still elusive, the evidence so far raises questions about the group, and the extent of their reach.


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Laab moo, or spicy pork salad, is a spicy issan favourite. Popular all over Thailand, it is usually eaten with sticky rice or other issan favourites such as som tam.
Although called a salad, there isn't much "green" stuff in it. In this recipe I have used minced pork, but you could use minced chicken or beef.
This recipe is supposed to be spicy, so don't be shy with the chillies!
Serves 2
300g minced pork
1 handful of mint leaves
1/8 cup of roasted rice
1 Thai parsley
1 spring onion
1/2 red onion
1 tablespoon of crushed dried chilli
2 tablespoons of lime juice
2 tablespoons of fish sauce
4 red chillies
1 teaspoon of stock granules
Mint Leaves
Thai Roasted Rice
Step 1: Heat a pan, and pour in the rice. Keep stirring the rice around the pan until it takes on a light brown colour
Step 2: Slice the spring onion and red onion
Step 3: Remove the chilli storks, and make a vertical incision in each chilli
Step 4: Crush the roasted rice - if you have a mortar and pestle, perfect! If not, a hammer will do the job
Step 5: Sieve the rice so that only the finest granules make it into the dish
Step 6: Heat a pan, and pour in the minced pork. Stir thoroughly until the pork has cooked, but be sure not to over cook it. It should have a white-grey colour. When it's nearly cooked, add the stock granules.
Step 7: Pour the cooked pork into a bowel, and add the chillies, red onions, spring onions, mint, and parsley. Mix Throroughly
Step 8: Now add the crushed roasted rice, crushed chillies, lime juice, and fish sauce, and mix together. It's ready to serve


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Twelve-page pamphlet with everything you need to know to care for liturgical linens. Explains how to identify the various linens by their folds and embroidered markings. Includes forty step-by-step drawings with detailed and definitive folding instructions. Gives guidelines and tips for laundering, ironing and mending.
Adoremus Books copyright 2015
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DoT changes women helpline number to ''181''
By PTI - NEW DELHI
Published: 24th December 2012 04:25 PM
Last Updated: 24th December 2012 07:28 PM
Within hours of announcing '167'
as women helpline number, the Telecom Ministry today changed
it to '181' saying the new three-digit number was easier to
Amidst nationwide uproar over brutal gang-rape of a 23-year old paramedic student, the Telecom Ministry for the first time in two years released a three-digit number, 167, for women helpline.
However, "upon request for a number that would be easier to recollect", the number has been changed to '181', a statement from the Department of Telecom said.
Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit had requested Telecom Minister Kapil Sibal to allot a three-digit phone number for helping women in distress.
"Though DoT has limited resource in respect of three-digit numbers, yet within two hours of the request, a three-digit number has been allotted for Chief Minister's helpline," the statement said.
This is the first three-digit number to have been allotted in two years.
Protests across the country are being seen demanding speedy justice to the accused in the Delhi gangrape case, where a 23-year-old para-medical student from Dehradun was alleged raped on Sunday night in a moving bus here.
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NLU's Chicago campus on South Michigan Avenue occupies five floors of the historic Peoples Gas Building. This landmark building, across the street from the Art Institute of Chicago and Grant Park, is easily accessible by train, bus and car and is surrounded by restaurants, parking lots/garages and shops.
122 S. Michigan AvenueDirections »
Chicago, IL 60603
(888) 658.8632
Conveniently located in a fast-growing business district off I-90 and Route 31, NLU Elgin features 10 classrooms with high-tech media equipment; a computer lab with high-speed Internet access; two conference rooms; and comfortable student lounges. Parking is free at this recently remodeled and upgraded teaching site, which now includes wireless Internet access.
620 Tollgate RoadDirections »
Elgin, IL 60123
(888) 658.8632
Opened in the summer of 2006, NLU North Shore at Skokie is a state-of-the-art modern campus located just off the Edens Expressway near the Old Orchard Shopping Center. The campus includes 44 wireless classrooms equipped with high-tech media equipment; four computer labs with high-speed Internet access, including a walk-in lab in the library; six conference rooms; a public café for beverages and snacks; a student welcome center; a library for research and study; and multiple, comfortable student lounge areas.
5202 Old Orchard RoadDirections »
Skokie, IL 60077
(888) 658.8632
Located just minutes from the East-West Tollway (I-88), NLU Lisle features 42 wireless classrooms equipped with high-tech media equipment; four computer labs with high-speed Internet access, including a separate walk-in lab in the library; a café for beverages and snacks; a student welcome center; a library for research and study; conference rooms; and six comfortable student lounge areas with wireless access.
850 Warrenville RoadDirections »
Lisle, IL 60532
(888) 658.8632
Located in one of Chicago's major northwest suburbs, the newly renovated NLU Wheeling includes 20 classrooms with high-tech media equipment, four conference rooms, four computer labs with high-speed Internet access, large student lounge areas with wireless capabilities and interactive video capabilities, and an extensive research library. The site also houses the university library research collection.
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Wheeling, IL 60090
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Established in 1988 and located in one of the city's major business districts, NLU's Florida Regional Center serves students in 13 counties in central Florida. In addition to six classrooms, the campus features a conference room, a computer lab with high-speed Internet access, an extensive research library and comfortable student lounges.
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Cruise's 'Jack Reacher' collides with real-world tragedy
Sometimes art and life don't imitate each other so much as collide, leaving witnesses unable to determine where yesterday's highway ended and today's wreckage began.
The producers of "Jack Reacher" could never have anticipated that their fictional thriller involving a young girl being gunned down in public would so inescapably recall the real-life tragedy at Sandy Hook Elementary School. »Read Full Article
Darkness over the top - but in a good way
Justin Hawkins, frontman for British band The Darkness, had some choice words to say in a Journal Sentinel interview for those who think his glam rock group is a joke.
But let us examine some of the damning evidence at the band's Rave show Saturday, shall we? »Read Full Article
Fitzwater brings Piaf alive in Skylight's 'Onstage'
The music and life story of popular French singer Edith Piaf get under one's skin.
Singer-actress Leslie Fitzwater, who has brought Piaf to the stage several times over the course of her career, opened her one-woman "Edith Piaf Onstage" at the Skylight Music Theatre on Friday evening. »Read Full Article
First Stage's ambitious 'Promised Land' is a dream deferred
Ruth, an African-American girl in her early teens, is lost. Her father is long gone. Her overworked mother is rarely around. Her beloved brother is dead. It's 1969, and, while Ruth should be in school, she is watching TV instead.
In "To the Promised Land" - unveiled by First Stage Children's Theater on Friday night - playwright Jonathan Gillard Daly links Ruth's struggles with another coming-of-age story that unfolded in Milwaukee, where a young Golda Meir underwent her own journey of self-discovery. Daly places both girls in the same house on Walnut St., nearly 60 years apart. »Read Full Article


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I know that apparently the players playing in China have signed contracts that don't have an out-clause but I also heard that Chinese teams would not actually stop their players returning to play in America. I guess we would have seen them leave already though if they were able to?
I know Wilson Chandler tweeted how badly he wants to gtfo of China and he would be an absolute perfect fit for our team right now.
I agree with you. Chandler is exactly the type of player we need coming off the bench. But I wouldn't mind his team not letting him go as we don't really have anything to offer but the 2.5 exception. Let him play there this season and he will definitely become more attainable when we have the MLE to use again.
Yeah, they were supposed to release their NBA players the same way they released Earl Clark, but apparently they changed their mind and won't let anyone leave until he works his cotract...
also talking about this I think Houston was talking about trying to get foreign players and being worried that signing them would push the team into the luxury cap. Where if your there four years in a row you pay a crazy amount of fees. So I really think they would rather wait and see if they can get decent players at a good price since they probably don'r want to go into the luxury cap unless they know that its to finance a championship contender.
Why not Aaron Brooks? He'd be an upgrade, it's conceivable he would do a 2.5M deal for a year with us under the circumstances he/the league are in.
We really need to sign Davis and Arenas (I cringe) ASAP. This backcourt has to be bolstered as much as humanly possible, and give us every chance possible of having a legitimate starting NBA point guard.
Ideally, I'd hope we can add in a solid rotation forward for the 2.5M, get Davis and Arenas.....And roll the dice on our forward/center juggernaut, and hope we can milk the motley crew of guards into something that works by time playoffs hit.
I'd certainly wanna roll the dice on one more guard. Davis out until March is not likely, and Arenas no way. Just get someone low risk high reward who won't be taking anything away from our youngsters.
I really don't think a backcourt rotation of Fields/Douglas/Shumpert/Bibby is that bad. There's a lot of if's there though. If Fields can continue/improve on his pre-All Star break form. If Douglas can improve his passing game slightly. If Shumpert lives up to the "hype" around him. If Bibby doesn't slump like last year. But none of that is outside of the realms of possibility.
Our main concern should be getting a 3/4 in the Kris Humphries/Troy Murphy mould. Someone with a little versatility but mostly the ability to defend, rebound and hit an open layup. If they can hit the midrange all the better.
You guys are all delusional to think that Chandler would take that insult of a contract
But you really think Humphries/Murphy/Kirilenko will go for that kinda cheese? I guess we'll find out soon, but at the end of the day I'm more worried about us getting downed in a tough playoff series because we have a gaping hole at our 1.
I definitely want Douglas and Shumpert to get work (Fields I'm OK leaving as a given to get starter minutes from the 2). But I don't want guys getting thrown into the lion's den to learn on the job, struggles and all, when this is supposed to be the start of our contender window.
20+minutes for Shumpert is *very* ambitious, IMO. ****, I'd be thrilled if it happens, but that's a tall order.
I look at it like this....say out of Shumpert and Bibby one of the two simply should not be playing meaninful minutes for us in the playoffs....this means our guard rotation relies *heavily* upon:
We saw how quickly a young player in pressure spots can crumble -- not that it will happen againt to Fields and Douglas, but you want insurance. Especially when you're as thin as we are in the back.
Just adding Davis is a real changer. Him being out initially actually gives us that window of letting our young blood flow and we can see what's what. (reports seem to be Davis coming back way earlier than expected, too...and Davis is total low risk, high reward -- he did alright with the Clips and their young players)
Adding a veteran, short term deal, starting-quality 1 should just relieve pressure on our young players from being perfect, and give us the flexibility to get them going off the bench, gain confidence, more experience, and if Davis is playing like **** or being a bitch, when we flip the switch and give Douglas the starting reigns they're primed for success.
Ideally, I'm with you on using the 2.5 on a nice rotation forward this year; see what guys like Douglas and Fields and Shump do this year. We'll be able to add a quality, proven 1 or rotation forward next year with a ML kinda deal....so no major urgency *except* to make sure we don't get left hanging with a huge hole in our rotation this year. IMO,
Scintillating posts, boys. You're both on the money! *taching!
Who can be considered a legit likelihood to fill that role? Have to have a look.
I think we're all praying for Pistol Grip Pumpert to emerge as the under the radar draft steal that he was touted as at the Hoop Summit, but that's clutching at straws and basically unfair on the neophyte. Hmmmm.
Davis is low risk, high reward, but there's also the likelihood of an aggravated, recurring injury, and we'll then have a bench ridden player that can't contribute - hence Amar'e's dismissal of the need for his services, presumably.
Brooks would be nice, but prying him from the Communists is easier said than done. Chinese franchises hold his/their waivers, and are demanding in excess of $5M to release them contractually, or so I read.
Gonna have to have a good look in to this, but the Knicks are repeating that they're delighted with their roster like some kind of mantra.
With that in mind, the questions that preside are:
● Can we really run this offense through Anthony?
● If he/MD can't manage it, what kind of repercussions are we looking at in what timeframe?
● Mike Bibby? Really?
● Are we insured personnel wise in the back court to cover an injury to Douglas?
● How will our defense affect our rotation as an offensive team?
● Can Shumpert play at the 1?
● And one last random one, random as it's been overlooked, what about Billy Skywalker?
I think the team is all but sold on running the offense through Carmelo.
I don't know how well that would work. It's true that Carmelo is an underrated passer, but can he really run the point like Steve Nash, which is probably how D'Antoni is looking for him to run it? I somehow doubt it.
We need a solid PG. Mike Bibby is a shell of his former self, and I think if the team does anything more with him than let him take the occasional 3-point shot, we're doomed. He's not our backup PG, he's our 3-point specialist.
We need either a starting PG or a backup one. I like TD but he's not a PG, he's a SG. I like Shumpert, but he's still a rookie and needs to learn, especially considering he wasn't the greatest of PGs at Georgia Tech. Bibby can mentor Shumpert and TD, no doubt, but we want a solid PG so that we're not sending Shumpert into a sort of baptism by fire situation.
I'm going to go ahead and assume that it's a given that Fields is going to start at SG for now. I don't think that's his ideal position, I think he's best as a swingman off the bench, but he's the best we've got.
There's still the matter of a backup forward. The SG and SF positions in basketball are so similar that I'm not concerned about having more backup swingmen. What I am worried about is that we don't have a whole lot of depth up front and we need a solid backup forward who can grab rebounds when Tyson Chandler and STAT are sitting down. I have brought up Humphries time and time again because he is a strong, hustle guy who can rebound - he's especially a good offensive rebounder and goodness knows we'll need all the second chances we can get if Amar'e is sitting down.
Other options at the forward spot include AK-47 (slightly undersized, but good defender and pretty good scorer. More of a backup for Melo than a backup for Amar'e. Has he been signed?), Troy Murphy (not the greatest defender, but can grab a ton of rebounds AND is an excellent 3-point shooter, and we know that D'Antoni loves those Stretch 4's), and if we're throwing in AK-47 we might as well throw in Peja, a guy who is a good shooter, but like a ton of foreign players, not much else).
IMO our need for 3-point shooting isn't as big as our need for defense up front (screw D'Antoni and his love affair for 3-point shooting) so I think we should go after Kris Humprhies with that 2.5 million dollar deal. It would make up for Kim Kardashian's engagement ring.
The thing I'm yet to understand from any media I've seen is whether Shumpert is expected to be a 1 or 2.
Whilst yes the other guards in the East are of a high calibre at least we can have them locked down defensively. Our backcourt may not be up to par production-wise but as far as keeping their opposing numbers quiet we have as good a chance as any.
Remember Chris Childs/Charlie Ward neither of those guys were elite guards but they had good passing ability, good range, good ballhandling skills and most importantly good defense.
I think we should let our boys take the reigns for the first month or two, if things clearly aren't working we can add Baron later in the year when he is recovering and see if inserting him into the team can fix things.
As for the PF spot. God knows. We really just have to hope for a miracle at this point. All I know is having JJ out there backing up the 4 and 5 is not an option.


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Teeth are one thing to check if a ferret has intermittent swelling of his face.
Q: I volunteer at a ferret rescue. A foster mom has a 5-year-old, albino, male ferret. I have seen him and observed swelling of his ears and his face. The swelling comes and goes. Upon surrender to the rescue, the owner advised that he had allergies and advised only to use "Yesterdays News" litter. He currently is using pee pads. The rescue director, who has had ferrets for more than 20 years, the foster mom or myself cannot figure out what is causing the intermittent swelling. I am pretty good at online research and have not been able to locate many articles at all on immunodeficiency diseases in ferrets. The foster mom is feeding "Blue Kibble" and attempting raw feeding, as the rest of her troupe eats raw. What would you suggest as the first line of lab work to perform? Then what are your thoughts as to what the etiology of this swelling/edema of the ears (accompanied with a rash on ears) and face. It is important for careful consideration of a path to follow as the rescue is paying for all labs and treatments. A: I agree with your assessment that intermittent swelling of areas of the face is very uncommon. I also agree that allergies and diseases of the immune system are quite rare in ferrets, except vaccine reactions. For those reasons, determining the cause of what you are seeing, as you have probably guessed, can take time and resources.
As a rescue organization, you may have the time, but resources (money) can be in a constant short supply, and this problem may tax the resources you have.
There are a few things to consider here as possible causes. As I mentioned, vaccine reactions are the main immune system reactions we observe in ferrets. Those reactions are usually immediate and result in vascular and gastrointestinal system distress. Rarely does a vaccine reaction cause facial swelling, something that is more common in dogs and cats. When a vaccine in a ferret does cause facial swelling, it occurs soon after vaccination and then subsides, it is not intermittent as you report.
Could this be a very unusual immune system reaction to something in the environment? Possibly, but it is something that would be considered unusually rare in pet ferrets.
A carnassial tooth root abscess can fill with purulent material causing the face to swell. In most cases, the facial swelling does not subside until the abscess is lanced and treated. In rare instances, the lining of the abscess can burst into the oral cavity causing the facial swelling to decrease in size all by itself, without any human interaction. In a short time (days), the opening to the oral cavity heals and the abscess again fills up with purulent material and when the pressure in the abscess becomes overwhelming, an opening will again occur in the oral cavity and the process repeats.
Finally, I would never rule out cancer, as cancer can do just about anything.
But what can you do for this ferret? First, it may be most productive to investigate this problem when the face and head are swollen, not when the ferret appears normal. A very thorough examination of the oral cavity and dentition could help rule out an abscess. When the face is swollen, a fine-needle aspirate of the swelling could help determine if the swelling is tissue or liquid (as would be the case in an abscess). A complete blood count might reveal a high white blood cell count if this is due to an abscess. Finally, while this is swollen, a radiograph of the skull and thorax might be useful. Why the thorax? I have seen masses in the very upper aspect of the thorax "block" lymphatic and/or blood flow back to the thoracic cavity leading to swelling of the neck and aspects of the head.
See all veterinary Q&A about ferrets, click here>>See all ferret health articles, click here>>See veterinary Q&A for all small animal pets, click here>>
Posted: July 2, 2013, 9:30 p.m. EDT
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text:
'Segregation units not feasible under flyovers'
By Express News Service - BANGALORE
Published: 28th November 2012 11:41 AM
Last Updated: 28th November 2012 11:41 AM
Urban experts have trashed Mayor D
Venkatesh Murthy's suggestion to set up segregation units under flyovers terming it "unscientific" and "not-feasible."
The Mayor, on Monday, came up with the idea of setting up segregation units under flyovers across the city and constructing compound walls on the both sides.
Traffic expert Prof M N Sreehari said, "At present, the city's flyovers are in
pathetic condition. It has
its own set of problems. It
is unscientific to set up
segregation units under
flyovers. Palike should think of a permanent solution
to solve garbage crisis instead of coming up with such suggestions."
V Ravichandar, urban infrastructure expert, said the mayor's suggestion was "impractical."
He said, "Segregation units need more space. Besides, there will be lot of movement by people who come to handover dry waste. There is no space under flyovers for entry or exist."
Meanwhile, the mayor wrote to Chief Minister Jagadish Shettar on Tuesday requesting him to handover BDA flyovers to the BBMP. In his letter, the mayor said there were many flyovers, underpasses, pedestrian paths and roads belonging to the BDA. Public were facing problems here as there were no street lights. Also, due to the lack of maintenance, potholes were posing a threat to people's movement on these roads.
The mayor requested the CM to either direct BDA to maintain these public places properly or hand them over to BBMP. He has appealed to the CM to direct the Principal Secretary of the department concerned.
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text:
CLEVELAND HEIGHTS -- Dale Palmer, 21, has been charged with the aggravated murder of his grandmother, Jualene Green Winston, 55.
Police responded to Green Winston's Woodridge Road home at 1 p.m. June 22 following a welfare check request, and were met by her son, who reported she had been assaulted. She was found dead in an upstairs bedroom. The Cuyahoga County Medical Examiner's Office has listed the cause of death as asphyxia due to smothering, and also indicated that she had been struck on the head.
Palmer, who police said had been living in the home for about a month, was taken into custody on nearby Yellowstone Road a short time later after a brief foot pursuit. He made an initial appearance in Cleveland Heights Municipal Court June 24, and is being held in the Cuyahoga County Jail on $250,000 bond. The case will be forwarded to a Cuyahoga County grand jury.
Police have not released further details regarding the circumstances surrounding the attack.
Green Winston was a 2010 graduate of the Cleveland Heights Home Repair Resource Center's Home How-To program, and had become a regular volunteer at the organization's Noble Road headquarters. She was described as a "woman of faith, a warm and loving person who valued her family, friends and community" in an email to HRRC supporters June 24.
HRRC Program Director Allison Urbanek said she saw Green Winston the day before her death when she visited the office to collect flyers to distribute at church.
"She was really someone who'd give you the shirt off her back. She was just a great person," Urbanek said. "The world has lost a really great person. And the way it happened makes it even worse."
Correspondent Maggie Cregan contributed to this report.
Contact Byrne at 216-986-5867 and @BByrneSunNews on Twitter.


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All I want for Christmas is two - Leigh Arnold announces she's pregnant with second baby
Published 29/11/2012 | 16:04
LEIGH Arnold received an early Christmas present with the news she is pregnant with her second baby.
The pint-sized star is thrilled to be welcoming in a new little brother or sister for her young son Hunter, whom she had with partner Steve Davies just seven months ago.
The former Clinic actress (32), who'll be hitting our small screens in 2013 with TV3's new big-budget show Deception, confirmed the good news this week as she explained how she's due in "early summer", making her just over three months gone.
Posting up a pic of her adorable baby son, she announced the good news about her 'Irish twins' as she wrote on her Facebook:
"Can't get any cuter than this so we thought, what the hell, let's do it again."
The well-known beauty is clearly embracing the joys of motherhood and is wasting no time when it comes to adding to her growing brood, given that Hunter is going to be just over a year old when she welcomes in her new baby.
It was this time last year that she also confirmed that she was expecting her first baby with her businessman partner Steve – and she has taken to her new role like a duck to water.
She went over her due date last April, and she eventually had to have an emergency C-section in a Manchester hospital before welcoming the young tot to the world.
However, she didn't let the small matter of having a one month- old son get in the way of her passion for acting after starting filming on TV3 programme Deception shortly after giving birth.
She auditioned for the part of Catriona in the show about the demise of the Celtic Tiger, just10 days after becoming a mum, and was delighted when she won the role, spending six weeks filming in Galway.
"I was a brand new mum and I got the call about the part. I didn't think anything would come of it, so when they offered me the roll of Catriona, I couldn't believe it.
"I said to them, 'look, I have a new-born baby, is that going to be a problem?' And they said 'no, we'll work around that'.".
And she has spoken about how she's been blessed when it comes to her baby.
"I'm very fortunate in that Hunter is such a happy baby – he literally wakes up smiling so we've been blessed," she said.
"I spent a month working in Spiddal and it was just a magical place to be with a new baby.
"I had spent a lot of time in the west of Ireland as a child and it was lovely going for these beautiful walks and getting to know all the locals.
"I have been offered some other jobs recently but none of them felt like the right parts for me – this one just felt right in my gut.
"I was really excited about it and the fact that it was back in Ireland and not filming for too long, it was just a nice gig to get."


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RTC Live: Marist @ KentuckyPosted by rtmsf on November 11th, 2011
RTC Live is pleased to be back covering games from coast to coast for its fourth season. Tonight Fake Gimel Martinez (@fakegimel) will be in Lexington to check in on the latest installment of John Calipari's young crew of Wildcats. Join the conversation about the nation's #2 ranked team tonight, after the jump.


text:
Enter a kind message:
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the world to follow.
Suggest something nice,
today, for everyone
on Earth to do:
Suggest something nice,
to do, today, that creates
happiness on Earth:
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that creates large
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text:
Jeni Roller sounds like she's starting to get to know the killer inside her pretty well.
Roller, let's hasten to add, is merely acting as a murderous singer and dancer. She, to our knowledge, has never killed a boyfriend, hired a slick lawyer to get her off and then toured the vaudeville circuit with a similarly homicidal dame.
But still, Roller sounds just a bit sympathetic when describing Roxy Hart, the killer with the Kewpie doll smile she portrays in Amarillo Little Theatre's revival of "Chicago," opening Thursday on the ALT Adventure Space.
"She has a desperate dream of becoming a vaudeville performer, but life just happened to her," Roller said. "She doesn't realize, I think, what a great performer she is because she's such a schemer. Her whole life is a performance."
So, any sympathy for
the devil?
"Oh no!" Roller exclaimed. "No sympathy for her. In this play, these characters are just horrible people. ... Oh no, we would not be hanging out."
But audiences clamber to do just that. The perennially crowd-pleasing Broadway musical first played to sold-out audiences at ALT in 2003, and tickets are already selling fast for the revival.
"As it proved in 2003, it's a very popular show, and the characters and the song and the dance prove to be very inviting," director Allen Shankles said. "Again, I keep going back to the word 'fun,' but I think it's a fun night at the theater. Pure escapism."
But these aren't lighthearted characters cavorting on their way to a clambake. These are hardened criminals and, perhaps worse, celebrities.
"That's what's so amazing about this show," Roller said. "It's so sour about show biz and celebrity, and the audience knows that, but you end up being swept up along with it."
Roxy and jailhouse rival Velma Kelly (played by Rose Fruge) are the centerpieces of a cast of killers, shysters and crooks, all looking for their big break. It's a role that Fruge is relishing.
"She's tough and sexy and at times a little desperate, but she's always in control," Fruge said. "So when things get out of control, she freaks. The best part is she's fun, but every once in a while, you see the real her."
Shankles said he hopes that the specter of the previous production doesn't hang too heavily over the revival. But it's a good problem to have, he said.
"Our 2003 production has set the standard that every Adventure Space show has tried to live up to," he said, "and so I would be very happy if this show rises just equal to the level of our prior production."
(Feb. 2 update: All 13 performances sold out by opening day, so ALT added three additional performances: 7 p.m. Feb. 12, 8 p.m. Feb. 15 and 11 p.m. Feb. 17.)


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The National Library of Medicine Index Mechanization Project July 1, 1958-June 30, 1960
Bean WB.
Arch Intern Med. 1961;108(4):646-647.
Published online October 1, 1961
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text:
Nope no freeloader as of yet, you will have to wait or get a mod-chip
Is there a freeloader designed for wii at the moment or is the only way to mod ur wii. I would like to order the new naruto game but i dont wanna have to soider any chips into it
Nope no freeloader as of yet, you will have to wait or get a mod-chip
If You Add My Wii Code, Please PM me with your code so i can add you. THANKS
I know what you mean but I'm waiting for EX 2 anyway I mean for real 14 characters!
Naruto, Dragonball, Fullmetal Alchemist, Zoids, and Bleach some of the best animes of all time.
I just purchased FreeLoader for Gamecube that says it works with Wii. When I insert FreeLoader into my USA Wii it seems to work and goes to the point when it says " Insert game disk". When I insert Naruto Gekitou Ninja EX (Japanese version) it just shows a black screen. Any thoughts or suggestions?
Well considering that the freeloader is for the GC and it just works with the Wii...No wonder Wii games don't work. It works with the Wii and plays import GC games, but it most certainly does not play Wii games. You have to mod right now to do that. Or wait until the Wii freeloader comes out which might be a while.Originally Posted by Nicholas
it's solder not soider, and its not that hard to do. we learned how to do it in robotics classOriginally Posted by KingOfKlutch
Thanks for the information. Where can I find instructions for the modification?Originally Posted by Blackjack
Here would be a link for the Chips that are available right now...Originally Posted by Nicholas
And here's a link for instructions (Just scroll down a bit and you'll see under 07/02/23 a link for instructions of installation.) I dont have a modded Wii or anything and I'm not an expert but I think most modds are the same so yeah...


text: Home > News > Rest of the World Pictures of the Week! By IndiaTimesDecember 28, 2013 facebook twitter reddit gplus SKIP AD Image 1 of 15 Related Galleries Next Gallery Starts in 12 Secs X SKIP WAITING AUTOPLAY ON OFF Prev Next World's Scariest Cities To Live In Mars Orbiter Mission: Key Milestones Is Kajol Ageing In Reverse? Actress Looks Radiant At Charity Luncheon In New York Floods Wreak Havoc in Assam Dipika Pallikal, Women Shooters Win Bronze; Sourav Ghosal Reaches Squash Final Asian Games 2014: India Win Bronze In Badminton And Shooting; Assured Of At least A Bronze in Squash 135544 Prev Next Pictures of the Week! People enjoy at Waikiki beach during Christmas day in Honolulu on December 25, 2013. Pictures of the Week! A woman dressed as Santa Claus enjoys a traditional Christmas bath on December 22, 2013 in Monaco. Pictures of the Week! A woman looks at a second century BC terracotta bust presented during the annual archaeological exhibition at the Museum of the City of Skopje on December 26, 2013 in Skopje. This year's Archaeological Exhibition 2013 exhibits artefacts excavated between 2007 and 2013 at 15 archaeological sites in Macedonia. Pictures of the Week! Three members of the protest group Femen protest in front of San Manuel y San Benito church in Madrid to decry Spain's plan to ban women from freely opting for abortion on December 23, 2013. Pictures of the Week! New York City Ballet Principal Dancers, Sara Mearns (L) as the Sugarplum Fairy and Zachary Catazaro (R), as her Cavalier, pose on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange after ringing the opening bell December 24, 2013 in New York. Pictures of the Week! Huang Chuncai, a 37-year-old Hunan province native, lies on a bed as doctors prepare for a surgery to remove tumours from his face at a hospital in Guangzhou, Guangdong province December 25, 2013. The surgery on Wednesday successfully removed a part of Huang's tumors which weighs about 1.5kg (3.3lbs) on the left cheek. In order to get to a healthy condition, he is expected to have two more surgeries, local media reported. Huang suffers from Neurofibromatosis, which is a genetic disorder of the nervous system that primarily affects the development and growth of nerve tissues. Pictures of the Week! Marseille's French forward Andre-Pierre Gignac (C) and Bordeaux's Brazilian defender Carlos Henrique (R) confront during a French L1 football match between Olympique de Marseille and Bordeaux on December 22, 2013 at the Velodrome stadium in Marseille, southern France. Pictures of the Week! An Indian resident shaves at a roadside in New Delhi on December 25, 2013. Pictures of the Week! Two Lebanese women wearing Santa Claus outfits and waving their national flag water ski during a show in the bay of Jounieh, 20 kms North of Beirut, on December 24, 2013. Pictures of the Week! Workers and a crane are seen next to a newly-built ice sculpture of a castle ahead of the 30th Harbin Ice and Snow Festival, in Harbin, Heilongjiang province December 27, 2013. According to the festival organizers, nearly 10,000 workers were employed to build the ice and snow sculptures, which require about 180,000 square metres of ice and 150,000 square metres of snow. The festival kicks off on January 5, 2014. Pictures of the Week! Pope Francis kisses the unveiled baby Jesus during a Christmas Eve mass at St Peter's Basilica to mark the nativity of Jesus Christ, on December 24, 2013 at the Vatican. Pictures of the Week! A zookeeper in a Santa Claus hat gives a banana to a Galapagos tortoise at Tokyo's Ueno Zoo on December 24, 2013. The event was part of an annual 'Christmas gifts' attraction. Pictures of the Week! An Indian resident bathes on a roadside in New Delhi on December 22, 2013. Pictures of the Week! An Indian labourer transports ladders on a tricycle in New Delhi on December 24, 2013. Pictures of the Week! A man sits on the front of a truck while wearing woollen shawl to keep himself warm in the cold at a whole sale market in Rawalpindi December 27, 2013. < 1 2 3 4 5 > Follow @indiatimes facebook twitter reddit gplus Comment Here Pictures of the Week! People enjoy at Waikiki beach during Christmas day in Honolulu on December 25, 2013. ADVERTISEMENT


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Star Tracks: Monday, May 16, 2016 42 years, 2,191 covers and 55,436 stories from PEOPLE magazine's history for you to enjoy
Latest News!
- Sarah Jessica Parker Is Expanding Her SJP Collection to Include LBDs, Not Just Heels!
- Read the Cover Story: Brad & Angelina Split After 12 Years: It's Over
- It's a Boy for Gossip Girl Alum Sam Page and Wife Cassidy Boesch
- Heidi Klum's Emmys Mantra: 'A Lot of Girls Are Afraid to Be on the "Don't Page." I Go For It'
- Three Arrested, Including 17-Year-Old Girl, in Triple Homicide of California Parents and Friend
People Top 5
LAST UPDATE: Tuesday February 10, 2015 01:10PM EST
PEOPLE Top 5 are the most-viewed stories on the site over the past three days, updated every 60 minutes
- June 30, 1986
- Vol. 25
- No. 26
Much to Her Joy, Ann Bancroft Triumphs as the First Woman to Reach the North Pole by Dogsled
I get stubborn and dig in when people tell me I can't do something and I think I can. It goes back to my childhood when I had problems in school because I have a learning disability. Teachers kept telling me I had to go back a grade, and I refused. I never wanted to be perceived as handicapped or limited in any way.
Sledding across the frozen, barren arctic was a lifelong fantasy. Still, last July, when Will Steger offered me the eighth spot on the expedition, I knew I could not let my sex become an issue. One of the first things he asked me about was my period—was I crabby, did it bring me down for a day? So I just fired back questions like, "What are you like at low ebb?" I know he was just checking. I was nervous and actually just wanted his reassurance I could make it physically. At 5'3", I wondered what it would be like dealing with loaded sleds weighing 1,200 pounds. I had climbed Mount McKinley in 1983, but the North Pole was something else.
Growing up in a rural setting in Minnesota, I was raised with the outdoors and a sense of adventure. In the fourth grade I began camping alone in the orchard during the winter. My brother Bill, who is a year older, is a climber, and when I was in the seventh grade he taught me how to rappel off the frozen waterfall in our backyard. Everyone in my family is a risk taker in his or her own way. From my mother, who may go to jail at age 56 for protesting Honeywell's defense contracts, and my father, a photographer who has been to Central America to document atrocities, the message I got was 'Go ahead and try—you just might get what you want.' " I tried to convey that when I was teaching.
When I got the okay from Steger in July, I immediately quit my job. I chose not to take a leave of absence because, if there is an opportunity, I want to be able to grab it.
In October we started training up in Ely, Minn. Will had us living in tents in the woods without electricity or running water. We spent a good portion of the day just maintaining life up there, hauling water and firewood. And of course I learned to dogsled. We cut paths through the woods to make training routes for ourselves and the dogs. I learned to move logs that easily outweighed me. Training together and living together in tight quarters meant that we bonded as a family.
On March 8 we were all set to push off from Ellesmere Island. It was very slow going the first 10 days. We'd go only a mile and a half to three miles a day, the temperature was 70° below, and most of the time we were pushing and pulling the sleds up 30-to 60-foot-high pressure ridges of ice, which form when the ice floes jam up. You'd reach the top, and all you'd see was a maze of ridges. It was a despairing sight. You'd say, "My God, where do I go from here?" That's when you couldn't give up or you'd be the weak link.
I think that women on expeditions often get sucked into giving 150 percent of themselves because they feel they have to prove themselves physically equal to men. We get ourselves into trouble and burn out. We feel if we fail they are going to think it's because we're women, even though that has nothing to do with it. I had no doubts I could go to the pole. I may not be as strong, but I make up for physical strength in other areas, like steadiness and not panicking under stress.
That is what got me through, because from Day One to the last day the grind never let up. Some days it took hours to go just 400 yards, or we'd have to untangle the dog lines 150 times a day. It never got easy. For 12 hours a day we'd hack pathways in the ice, clomp on a bit, then hack and chop some more. The situations changed, but it never got easy.
Psychologically, the hardest thing for me to deal with was the lack of privacy. Eight people in a couple of tents. When we weren't slogging it outside with the dogs, we'd never leave the tent. We'd cook in it, change in it, sleep in it, eat in it and, because of the freezing temperatures outside, even go to the bathroom in it. In this regard, my being a woman wasn't an issue. We were definitely asexual up there. I wouldn't have gone if there had been seven jerks who thought they could pinch my bottom.
I coped with modesty the same as the men. You pee in a coffee can and you respect the guy who is peeing in it next to you. It's not something anyone enjoys watching so you just don't pay attention. We were living four to a tent and the can was used by everybody.
On March 17 Bob McKerrow, a New Zealander, injured two ribs when a bouncing sled slammed into his chest. He had to be evacuated by plane, during a scheduled dog lift. Then nearly three weeks later, with about 300 miles to go, Bob Mantell, who's from Alaska, had to be flown out because his toes were frostbitten. He was in a lot of pain, and I think that was my worst day because I adored him.
That period was also difficult because we were down to three sleds; they were too heavy and we weren't making mileage. So we decided to lighten our load by 300 pounds. We soul-searched and tossed off everything from tea bags to iced-up parkas and sleeping bags, keeping only what we needed to live. That was the one time I felt like giving up. Soon spring temperatures would break up the ice so much we wouldn't be able to go on. It was a touch-and-go race with time.
It sounds crazy but the one thing I really wanted to keep was a paperback book I brought along, Viktor Frankel's Man's Search for Meaning. I had promised to tear out the pages as I read it to reduce its weight.
With the lighter loads we started making 20 miles or more a day, skiing or trotting alongside the dogs. But we began running into more breaks in the ice, sometimes 10 to 30 feet wide, so we had to ferry ourselves across on loose ice blocks or take giant detours.
One day the edge of the snow gave way and suddenly I fell in the freezing polar water. I was very lucky that I was able to climb out and quickly change clothes. Otherwise I could have died within minutes. It was two days before I got over the chills.
By now I should have gotten used to the loneliness, but we still had our bouts of tent fever. We kept a lot of things bottled up, and at times we fought like brothers and sister. Usually the clashes were over space and food, which was always the same—megadoses of oatmeal, cheese, noodles, dried meat and fat. Someone might be dishing it up, and when you're tired, cold and hungry and you think you're not getting equal portions, you get bugged. That little extra noodle could set you off. I could no longer go into my sleeping bag to cry or be alone because toward the end we had fewer bags, which we zipped together and slept in three to a bag. When we lost that little bit of private space we had to learn to get it from within. You learn to space out in your head.
I missed having another woman to talk to, to share emotions. And though I sometimes felt slighted or cut out of a conversation, in a way I became the emotional baby-sitter, having to listen to the guys go on about the cold. One time I finally blew up and said, "If you want a token female, then you have the wrong woman." Or I'd scream and jump up and down to be heard or taken seriously. It also irritated me when they would look surprised because maybe I'd done something better than they thought I could. I love these guys to death, but I'd blast them when I had to.
On the day we got to the pole, there was no summit, no sign we were approaching, nothing. It looked like all the other ice we'd seen. Miraculously, we drifted to within 200 yards of the pole. Then, with an energy beacon system, we verified our position and celebrated a brief moment of triumph. Before the three Twin Otter planes picked us up, I'm sure each of us felt he had accomplished a personal first. Some of us, like me, were even thinking of a new challenge—possibly the South Pole. But that will have to wait for another day.
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With all the rain the West has seen this spring, growers may be in for a heavy and potentially yield-threatening Lygus season. Because of the way Lygus bugs damage crops such as cotton, they can affect yield more than any other pest. For example, when Lygus attack cotton early in the season, they hit the young squares, causing the squares to shed. Those early squares are what lead to the best lint. Growers push for that early set because otherwise the cotton will go into more of a vegetative mode resulting in lower yield.
While controlling whitefly and aphids can help improve cotton crop quality, controlling Lygus can have a very direct impact on the yield. So in a year when crop prices are so high, growers want to protect their crops and maximize their profits.
An effective treatment program is critical to protecting crops—and yield—from Lygus. Research trials in California cotton have shown plots treated with Belay Insecticide provided a significant increase in seed cotton yield over untreated plots. Additionally, Belay provides long-lasting control of Lygus in cotton, along with stink bugs, aphids and more, and a different mode of action from older chemistries.
To learn more about Lygus control with Belay Insecticide, visit www.valent.com/belay.


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Foie gras on the wane
I've never been a great lover of foie gras. Yes, I can see the appeal, especially when it's properly trimmed and cooked to the precise nanosecond of perfection but, on the other hand, I have never told myself that I could murder a piece of fatty goose liver. The production process, if not exactly murder, is not very pleasant for the goose. The unfortunate bird is force fed grain through a pipe, way beyond the requirements of its normal appetite.
Foie gras apologists claim that this is fine. It's not like doing the same to humans, they say, because geese don't have a gag reflex. Hmm… I still don't think it's a nice thing to do to a bird that has not offended us in any way. Or even to a bird that has. When I was watching a friend of mine salivating over an impeccable and very expensive slice of the stuff I casually mentioned the cruelty is issue. "Ah yes," he said, dreamily. "But you can't taste the cruelty".
There's an amusing piece on foie gras on the blog called Stuff Rich People Love (which, at first, I thought was more pungently titled "Stuff Rich People").
In any case, I am told by many chefs that foie gras is on the decline. For a start, they say, it's so dear that it really pushes up menu prices at a time when the impetus is in the other direction and, just as important, a lot of diners, especially younger ones, have ethical issues with eating the stuff.
The City of Chicago banned foie gras a few years ago, causing ructions in the restaurant industry, but repealed by the by-law in 2008.
The ethics of eating foie gras has been explored in at least one recent book but I sometimes wonder if a lot of people who avoid the stuff on moral grounds find themselves eating intensively reared chicken. Not much to choose between the two if you ask me. Except that foie gras tastes a great deal better.


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LEWISTOWN - Five cross-filed candidates for Mifflin County School Board secured five open positions during Tuesday's municipal election.
Four of the candidates ran for four-year terms; Richard A. Smeltz, who secured 5,845 votes, Bob Hammond, who secured 5,232 votes, John Knepp, who secured 5,278 votes and Kristen L. Sharp, who secured 5,122 votes. Neil Russler, secured 6,370 votes for a two-year term on the board, according to unofficial election results.


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TygerWire CAT5511000B 1000-Ft UTP Cat5e Network Cable with FT4-CM-CSA-CUL-UL(Blue) - CAT5511000BItem#: D219-1084 | Model#: CAT5511000B
Currently Out Of Stock!
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Additional Resources
TygerWire 1000-Ft UTP Cat5e Network Cable Product Details
TygerWire 1000-Ft UTP Cat5e Network Cable
Rely on TygerWire 1000-Ft UTP Cat5e Network Cable for all your networking setups. This Cat5e network cable is the 4-twisted pair type cable and is constructed of 24 gauge solid bare copper conductor. It is CM rated and hence can be used in installation through walls, conduit, ceilings, etc. This blue colored cable has a fire rating of FT4/CM, which means this cable can withstand high temperatures without catching fire and the UL and CSA approval shows the efficiency of this cable. Order the TygerWire 1000-Ft UTP Cat5e Network Cable right away.
Additional Resources: Product Manuals
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Mfg Part No: CAT5511000B
Box Size:
( Length:13, Width:13, Depth:10)
Shipping Weight: 22.0000 pound(s)
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- TygerWire logos are registered trademarks of TygerWire. All others trademarks and copyrights mentioned herein are the property of their respective owners.


text:
So many of us set out to do things differently from the ways our mothers did—only to end up realizing that so much of our behavior practically replicates what we remember. Hatsy McGraw reflects on this for us today. The sparseness of her form belies the intricacies of her insights. She is a pleasure to present and to read.
Polishing Silver
Cleaning the silver
I think of a gesture
mother made
at the party.
Both hands
gathered around her
mouth, the corners
of her lips,
fingers splayed,
squeezing her
almost as soft
as grandmother's
cheeks, faces
the same, creases
in the same places,
and grandmother
calling to me
from mother's face.
Ontogeny recapitulates
phylogeny, my English
teacher said,
not because Haeckel's
theory is scientifically
true, but so we'd
see how
characters in books
provided a reflection,
so we weren't
disappointed when,
in the story,
someone failed
to be different,
let us down by being
like us, not better.
Appearing out of order
are mother as
grandmother as herself,
now deceased, and me
as I grow daily
like mother.
I am no better
and no worse.
What's necessary
except to polish,
remove residue,
immerse each
piece of silver
in a warm bath,
and towel it dry with
the same yellowed cloth.
Reprinted with the poet's permission.
Hatsy McGraw has published poems in several journals, including Bloodroot, Hanging Loose, The Salon, and Across Borders. Two of her poems appeared in the anthology Birchsong: Poetry Centered in Vermont. Her poem "Neighbors in the North End" won the Robert Penn Warren Prize for free verse in 2004. A graduate of Vermont College's Writing for Children/ YA program, Hatsy lives with her husband, painter Tom McGraw, and their two cats in Hartland, Vermont.


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rfc.icmp - ICMP packets
This module provides some basic utilities to construct and parse ICMP packets.
For the functions below, buffer should be a writable u8vector of the enough size.
Parsing functions takes offset as well as buffer, which specifies the beginning of the ICMP packet. Using the offset you can carry the whole IP packet in buffer, without creating a new buffer to extract ICMP portion.
Fills buffer with the ICMPv4 Echo Request packet.
Data must be a u8vector. The checksum field is
left to be zero, which can be filled by
Calculates the ICMPv4 checksum of the packet in the buffer, of size length (the size of the packet, not the buffer), and fills the checksum field of the packet.
Fills buffer with the ICMPv6 Echo Request packet. Data must be a u8vector. The checksum field is left to be zero, which is to be filled by the kernel (so you don't need to fill by yourself).
Extracts type, code, ident and sequence fields of ICMP packet. These functions are common to both ICMPv4/v6.
Prints out a simple text description of the given ICMPv4 and v6 packet, respectively.
Returns a text description of ICMPv4 and ICMPv6 types and codes.
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This document was generated on July 19, 2014 using texi2html 1.82.


text:
Forty thousand runners. Eighty thousand tootsies. And nearly as many theories about the best shoes to put on them for the annual 10-mile stampede down Broad Street.
Neutral? Minimalist? Stability? Motion control? Cushioned heel?
Confused? Of course you are. Well, sports medicine specialists have good news. Stop worrying about fallen arches, overpronation, and putting your feet on a paleolithic regimen.
The latest thinking about how to choose the best running shoe is to let comfort be your guide.
Since the 1970s, running shoes have evolved from puny slabs of rubber sewn to canvas shells into engineering feats rivaling 3-D-printed surveillance drones.