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BCMAC Beaver County Marcellus Shale Awareness Committee
DATE/TIME: September 26, 2016 / 7:00 pm
LOCATION: 3797 Duss Ave, Baden, PA 15005
Working to protect the Ambridge Reservoir from unconventional gas drilling.
Article 27 from the PA Constitution, which states that citizens have "a right to clean air, pure water, and to the preservation of the natural, scenic, historic and aesthetic values of the environment."
Harmony, Leet, Leetsdale,
Beaver County Marcellus Awareness Committee (BCMAC) is a 501(c)(3) organization. The organization seeks to inform the citizens of Western Pennsylvania, specifically those in Beaver County, about Marcellus Shale gas drilling, and to protect our natural environment by promoting and supporting sustainable energy alternatives to carbon-based energy sources.
HistoryFounding of BCMAC > In 2010, several citizens in Beaver County were educating themselves about the environmental and health dangers to our water, air and land from the Marcellus Shale unconventional gas drilling, also known as slick-water horizontal "fracking". Part of this awareness led to regular attendance of monthly meetings at the Ambridge Water Authority. As residents and customers, we became increasingly concerned due to the encroachment of potential leases for the purpose of unconventional gas drilling in this spring-fed watershed. The Ambridge Water Authority accesses their water from an aquifer in a rural, pastoral setting in the Townships west of the Ohio River, known as the Service Creek Watershed and Ambridge Reservoir. In December of 2010, citizens discovered while attending the monthly meeting of the Ambridge Water Authority that natural gas drillers had just obtained signed leases from private property owners in the Service Creek Watershed. Feeling the need to step into action immediately, we had our first public meeting of the newly named, Beaver County Marcellus Shale Organizing Committee in January 2011. In October 2011 we changed our name to Beaver County Marcellus Awareness Committee.

subset: commoncrawl


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Galveston County authorities have charged five people, including four county parks department employees, in connection with the theft of more than 6,000 gallons of diesel fuel from a county facility.
The county employees charged with stealing the fuel are Jacob Kyle Rice, 34, Bruce Dale Keithley, 52, and Jaytodd Fisher, 23. A fourth employee, James Raymond Dahl, 49, was charged with felony criminal mischief related to his alleged involvement in destroying county-owned property during the investigation, the sheriff's department said in a news release.
John Herbert Wilson, 31, who is not a county employee, was charged with receiving the stolen fuel. All five defendants are from Santa Fe.
The investigation, which is ongoing, began last November after authorities received a tip. Deputies determined that the fuel was stolen from a county parks service center in Santa Fe from September through November.


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In the last chapter, I went on at some length about RGB images, but the truth is that many people still want to import CMYK images into InDesign and that's fine too, but there are a couple of things you need to keep in mind when importing CMYK files. Here, I have a CMYK file open in Photoshop and I want to save it to disk. So I'm going to go up to the File menu and choose Save As. I put this up on my desktop and I'm going to leave it named baking choco.psd. The first choice I have to make is which format to save this in. These days I normally just save files in the native Photoshop PSD file format. It's very robust, it's very flexible, it works great with InDesign and that's just fine.
TIFF is another good choice. It's even more flexible because you can use it in more programs, but it doesn't have all the features that Photoshop format has. Another good option might be JPEG. JPEG files are much smaller, of course. You can have a CMYK JPEG file. A lot of people don't realize that. It does come at the cost of having slight image degradation, but if you use the maximum quality JPEG, it's really not that big of a deal. You'll probably never notice. But in this case, I'm just going to leave this set to Photoshop to get a PSD file. Now, the next thing I want to choose is whether or not to embed my color profile. This is a really big deal and a lot of people don't realize it. A lot of people just embed the color profile for everything. But as we learned in an earlier movie in this chapter, InDesign by default ignores your embedded color profiles when it comes to CMYK images.
So what's the point of embedding them? You might say, well, what is the point of not embedding them? Well, here is the issue. With an RGB image, embedding a color profile is not a big deal at all. It's only like 1k or 2k added to the size of your file. But a CMYK image is different. When you embed a color profile in a CMYK image, it increases your file size 1, sometimes 2 megabytes. Now, that may not seem like a lot if you have a 50 megabyte file or something, but let's say you have 100 images. Well, all of a sudden you have 100 or 200 megabytes of extra data that you may not need.
Here's another example. What if you have a little, tiny 200k images, it's a little, tiny image that you're going to put on your page. Well, that 200k image suddenly becomes almost a 2 megabyte image, just because you embedded your color profile. So if InDesign is not going to be reading it, then just turn it off. You don't need it in there. Now, there are times when you might want to embed your color profile. For example, you might have targeted a very specific output device, where you need that color profile. You might want to embed it or maybe you're sending your document to somebody else and you have no idea of what they're going to be doing with it.
But you want to make sure that they have the proper settings for that image or you're sending a file to somebody else to do further work on, on their copy of Photoshop. If that's a CMYK image, you probably do want to embed your color profile. But if you're just importing it into InDesign and printing it, like so many of us do, then I just would not even bother embedding it at all. Okay, let's go ahead and save this file and import it into InDesign. I'll go back to InDesign, I'm going to select this frame down here and zoom it to 200%, just go a little bit closer there. That looks good. Now let's go ahead and place it, Command+D or Ctrl+D. I'll select my Photoshop file and I'm going to make sure Show Import Options is selected in the Place dialog box.
I'll click Open and I can see that I can turn on and off Layers if I need to. But what I want to do here is click on the Color tab to show you that you can specify your own color profile here from this pop-up menu. Now if there were an embedded color profile, it would show up above the Use Document Default. Embedded profiles always show up at the top of the list above Use Document Default. But in this case, it's not there, so I know that there has nothing been embedded in this image. If that was a mistake, if I really did want to apply a profile to this image, then I could go ahead and choose it here. But I'm not going to, because I'm going to show you a trick on how to do that inside InDesign, once it's already on the page.
I'll click OK, it imports here. Better go to Fitting and I'll just say Fit Content Proportionally, and then move this over a little bit so it's centered. That looks better. I make it even look better here by turning on High Quality Display. There we go. That's much better. Now, let's say somebody has sent me the CMYK file and then get an email from them later saying, oh! By the way, make sure you use my custom profile that I used for this document or else it's just not going to print right. Well, what do you do? It's already inside InDesign, so how do you tell InDesign to use a profile.
Well, you can do that by selecting the frame, going to the Object menu and choosing Image Color Settings. Here we have the same controls that we saw in the Import Options dialog box, the Profile and Rendering Intent. I can say I want this to have, oh let's say, a Coated FOGRA CMYK profile, because that's what the person wanted me to use, and I know that that's the proper profile for this particular image. I can also choose a Rendering Intent if I needed to choose something differently. For example, if this image has a lot of very rich colors, maybe I would want to use Perceptual. In general though, you just don't need to worry about Rendering Intents when it comes to CMYK images so much.
I'll go ahead and click OK, and we can see that it changed just a little bit. We don't see too much of a change, but it changed a little bit, because I told InDesign that it has a different profile and therefore InDesign interprets those colors differently. So that's a good thing. Even more importantly, when I output this, when I print this or I make a PDF document of this, and I specify my own CMYK output profile, which I'll be talking about in a later movie in this chapter. Once I do that, InDesign will convert this CMYK document from the profile I just told it to use into my output space. Now, if I had other CMYK images that I did not specify a profile, it just ignores them. It just sends the data through. It preserves the numbers. That's one of the settings that we had looked at in an earlier movie.
But in this case, it's not going to preserve the numbers. It's going to preserve the appearance of it based on that profile. Now, how can you tell how well your images will survive a conversion or how can you tell how your whole document is going to look when it's printed? The easiest way is to proof your document on screen. That's called soft proofing and that's what I'm going to cover in the next movie.
- Automating with Data Merge and XML
- Optimizing page layouts
- Using advanced effects
- Creating interactive documents
- Integrating with Illustrator


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Natl. RV Park School Course Held via Skype
February 19, 2013 by Justin Leighty - () Leave a Comment
The National School of RV Park and Campground Management underway this week at the Oglebay Resort in Wheeling W. Va. is undergoing a historic first.
Veteran campground writer and social media expert Evanne Schmarder is co-teaching a class with Tracie Fisher, former executive director of the Michigan Association of RV Parks and Campgrounds, via Skype.
The class is titled "Advertising in the Electronic Age."
The class via Skype is "an innovative first for the school," said Schmarder, a full-time RVer who is teaching the class while camped in her fifth-wheel in California. Schmarder is a columnist for Woodall's Campground Management and www.woodallscm.com.
"We're using three video interviews (another first) we conducted with successful owners/operators: Joe Moore from The Vineyards Campgrounds & Cabins, Dave Lovell from Lake Rudolph Campground and RV Resort and Gary Quigley from Kozy Rest Campground," Schmarder stated on her Facebook wall post.
For her part, co-instructor Fisher comments on Schmarder's posting, "You're a gem to work with and I am sooooo sorry that our 7:45 a.m. class in WV means 4:45 for you in CA."
Schmarder replied, "It's all good. I haven't seen a sunrise in a very long time."
The national school concludes on Feb. 24.


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With the first New Orleans charter school since Hurricane Katrina coming up for renewal this week, observers say the state must do more to ensure that decisions about which charters stay open, and which close, are timely and transparent.
Voting just weeks before the start of the school year on the fate of Pierre A. Capdau is unfair to families and educators at the school, representatives at Tulane University's Cowen Institute say.
"It's kind of frustrating for Capdau, but it's just one school," said Nash Molpus, associate director of the institute, which tracks education data and issues in the city. "The real problem is if this continues to happen."
Capdau, on Franklin Avenue in Gentilly, serves students in kindergarten through eighth grade and is run by the University of New Orleans.
State gets high marks
Louisiana has been widely lauded for its charter approval process, particularly the high bar it sets before allowing prospective charter school operators to open. That could be one reason Louisiana is among a handful of states where charters outperform traditional schools, at least according to a national study of charter school performance released by Stanford University researchers last year.
Nationally, the report found that charter schools perform slightly worse than their traditional school counterparts.
Charter schools are publicly funded schools run by nonprofit, self-elected boards. New Orleans has a higher percentage of charters than any other city in the country.
Greg Richmond, the president of the National Association of Charter School Authorizers, said there's always a danger that charter school authorizers will heed last-minute promises by struggling charter schools to put in place new leaders and curriculum in an effort to stay open.
"Charters have five years to demonstrate they know what they are doing," he said. "They do not have five years to promise to do better. That's putting off the day of reckoning."
Making decisions earlier in the school year helps parents find new schools and teachers find new jobs. But officials often have more complete information later in the school year, particularly after the latest round of test scores arrive.
"When you do it over the summer, that fact alone has a tendency to determine the outcome because board members will not want to leave families in a lurch," Richmond said.
Five-year contracts
In Louisiana, charters have five-year contracts, which outline expectations. During their fifth year, the "authorizer" (either the state board of education or the Orleans Parish School Board in New Orleans) can renew them for between three and 10 years, close the school, or hand the school over to another operator under a new charter.
Next school year, 17 charters should come up for renewal votes. Generally speaking, officials will judge them on academic performance, financial soundness and reporting, and compliance with state and federal laws.
The vote on Capdau may have been delayed because its renewal was wrapped up in broader debates about whether state-run schools should be returned to the Orleans Parish School Board, which operates its own set of traditional and charter schools.
"No one really wanted to deal with it, in my opinion," said Andre Perry, CEO of the University of New Orleans' charter school network.
Most of the city's charter schools, including Capdau, are part of the state-run Recovery School District, which expanded greatly in size after Katrina. But Capdau is one of only a few city schools that entered the RSD before Katrina. After a school has spent five years in the RSD, state officials must make a decision about whether to keep it under the auspices of the state, return it to the local school board, or adopt some other plan.
In the next year, the state board of education will have to answer that question for dozens of RSD schools in New Orleans, both traditional and charter. Deferring any vote on Capdau may have been part of an effort to avoid having that potentially politicized conversation a year early, and in the context of only one school, Perry said.
Since Katrina, one New Orleans charter school, the Free Academy, has closed. In that case, the school's board voted voluntarily to cede its charter because of poor performance. Although the board made the decision in late April, some complained that it still came after the application period had ended at some of the city's public schools.
Renewal votes to come in January
Meyer said next year he anticipates the state board will vote on charter renewals during its January meeting. Charters that fail to get renewed in January might have until June -- when another round of test score data will be available -- before the state board takes its final vote.
Meyer said state officials will communicate with families over that six-month period, outlining possible scenarios for the school. But a final vote in June still raises the prospect that wary families and teachers will depart en masse during the winter and spring, or that the state board will feel undue pressure to keep the school open because of the short notice.
"You are putting parents and students in purgatory," said Perry.
Such concerns will be addressed in conversations and planning sessions over the next couple of months, Meyer said.
Caroline Roemer-Shirley, executive director of the Louisiana Association of Public Charter Schools, said the state has a clear, written process and timeline when it comes to charter renewals.
"Someone seems to have dropped the ball on Capdau," she said, noting that in the future such decisions should be made before the end of the "common application" period -- a streamlined process that allows parents to apply to many schools using one form.
Sarah Carr can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 504-826-3497.


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Dog Training Registration Form
Group Class – 6 weeks – Every Tuesday Night
500 SW 127 Avenue, Miami, FL 33184
(Student Parking Lot – North of Main Buildings)
Today's date ___________ Dog's Age ____ Dog's Name _____________
Breed and color of dog: ________________________________________
Name of person attending class: _________________________________
Address: _____________________________________________________
City: ______________________ State: ___ Zip Code: ________________
Home Phone: _________________ Cell Phone: _____________________
Equipment needed: Nylon or leather collar, a six foot long leash (no metal; leather preferred) and a container with water for your dog. Training collars will be available for purchase on an as needed basis.
Payment Information
I am enclosing a check to register my dog for dog training classes.
Please check one:
_______$50 - Puppy Class: my puppy is 4 months or less
_______$70 - Basic Obedience Class: my dog is 4 months or older
_______$80 - Advanced Obedience Class: must have graduated Basic
Obedience Class
Please print, complete, and mail this form (along with release form
and payment made out to Gulfstream Rottweiler Club) to:
Attn. Marlen Valle
16924 SW 109 Ct
Miami, FL 33157
(305) 562-6378
Once these three things have been received, you will be contacted to confirm your start date.


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Matt Moore of CBSSports.com says Russell Westbrook is the NBA's top beta: "Everything changed after Westbrook's injury last season, at least in the public's eyes. No longer is Westbrook spoken of as a liability to Kevin Durant, but instead the only thing that stands between Durant and getting mobbed like any number of stars without help. His aggressiveness compromises their flow? It also sparks their team. His confidence and ruthless aggression give the Thunder an edge they lack without him. In short: If Durant is the beating heart that makes Oklahoma City strong, Westbrook is the spine that steels it against adversity. What's odd: You could argue that Durant actually is the Beta Dog. For a point guard, Westbrook actually has the ball less than most counterparts, substantiated by SportUV calcuations, which place him second in the league behind DeMarcus Cousins in usage (times he touches the ball). He still ranks ahead of Durant, averaging 13 more touches — not many when factoring the considerable ball-handling duties of a point guard."
Berry Tramel on the Thunder out of timeouts: "Last week against Memphis, the Thunder went 4-for-4 out of huddles – twice at the start quarters, twice out of timeouts, including a Jeremy Lamb 3-pointers. That's nine points on four possessions. Fabulous production. The Grizzlies scored both times starting a quarter but otherwise scored just once, coming out of six timeouts. So that's four games of data. The Thunder had 28 possessions coming out of a Foreman Scotty huddle – and scored 26 points. That's a little less than OKC's normal offensive output this season, 1.054 points per possession. Thunder opponents had 30 possessions coming out of huddles; they scored 16 points. That's 0.53 points per possession. Way better than the 0.97 points per possession the Thunder is allowing this season. I don't have any idea how good of a timeout coach is Scotty Brooks. But I know this. The last four games, the Thunder coming out of huddles has been OK offensively but fantastic defensively."
Concerning quote from Reggie Jackson about being a starter: "Why not?" Jackson quickly retorted. "I looked at (Michael) Jordan growing up, idolized the greats. I think that's how you're remembered. I mean, it's a fun role (off the bench), playing and competing. But every day I woke up at 5 in the morning in high school, getting shots up and I never said I wanted to be a bench player. I always woke up to be the greatest."
Quick review of the future Jackson situation if you're interested.
Great piece on Game 6 of the Finals. I especially liked the part about the reporter.
Ethan Sherwood Strauss in a 5-on-5: "Indiana is certainly more invested in the regular season, and the Pacers have the superior defense. They aren't as balanced as Miami, though. The Heat have the second-best offense and sixth-best defense, all the while resting players at will. Indiana's monster D has also recently proven vulnerable to the transition attack (well, at least vulnerable when playing the extraterrestrials in Oklahoma City). I favor Miami's balance."
The indie NBA Christmas jersey collection.
Ken Berger of CBSSports.com: "Would the Thunder have preferred not to trade Harden? In a perfect world, would they have kept Eric Maynor as an insurance policy in case Russell Westbrook got hurt instead of trading him at last season's deadline? Sure; nobody's perfect, and you have to play the cards you're dealt. (Note: Presti has the $2.4 million exception from the Maynor trade available to acquire a player through the Feb. 20 trade deadline.) But while teams all around them on the NBA landscape spin their wheels, squander future assets for a quick fix and unravel the mistakes of regimes that have changed many times over, the Spurs and Thunder just keep getting it right. Not all the time, but enough to keep winning. Which is more than a lot of teams with more assets and options can say."


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From turkey calling to fly making and casting, from wooden boats and archery to retrieving dogs and bee-keeping, all members of the family were sure to find something to suit their fancy at this year's Delta Woods &Waters Expo held Saturday at the Five Rivers Delta Resource Center on the Mobile Bay Causeway.
Organizers from the city of Spanish Fort and volunteers promote the free expo, now in its sixth year, as a way to educate people in the knowledge and value of the environment and the offerings of the Mobile-Tensaw Delta in a community celebration.
"People don't realize what we have here," Spanish Fort Mayor Michael McMillan has said. "We want to educate the people so they know what we do have and how to protect it."
Several thousand people made their way around the Five Rivers grounds on the banks of the Blakeley River under cloudless skies.
If attendance alone was a good indicator, popular activities were the kids' crafts tables located inside the air-conditioned exhibit hall and the museum where numerous live and stuffed versions of mammals, amphibians and reptiles are housed.
Outside, the Raptor Road Show hosted by the Environmental Studies Center was a huge success since attendees got to see some of the Delta's winged birds of prey such as screech owls, barred owls, great horned owls, red-tailed and red-shouldered hawks and an osprey closer than ever possible in the wild.
As is often the case, the Alabama Resource Division's touch tanks were popular with kids of all ages, who got to touch live stingrays (with barbs removed), shrimp, puffer fish, squirts, flounder and a multitude of other Gulf dwellers.


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Peoria has created a new human-services program called Peoria SUPPORT— which stands for Services Uniting to Provide People With Opportunities, Resources and Training — to create a comprehensive plan for the community.
The city will host several focus groups to collect feedback for the program.
Officials will use the information to assess community knowledge of program offerings as well as any gaps in service.
Focus-group times and locations:
- 9:30-11:30 a.m., 12:30-2:30 p.m. and 3-5 p.m. Tuesday, May 13, Peoria Chamber of Commerce, 16165 N. 83rd Ave., Suite 101
- 3-5 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, Public Service Administration Building, 8351 W. Cinnabar Ave.
- 4-6 p.m. Thursday, May 29; 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 31, and 9-11 a.m. Monday, June 2, Sunrise Mountain Library, 21109 N. 98th Ave.
- 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, Development and Community Services Building, 9875 N. 85th Ave.
"There are so many resources available through the city that can make a difference in the quality of life," human services coordinator Debbie Pearson said in a news release. "To better serve the community and meet the needs, we encourage the citizens to take an active role and participate in these focus groups."
The city also is releasing a Community Resources Guide that lists contact information for most of the city's human-services assistance programs.
For more information, call 623-773-7070 or visit www.peoriaaz.gov.


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By The Associated Press
Associated Press
Marco Monteverde, News Corp. Australia
"After a slight dip in form, the mighty Munich outfit hit back hard in the German Cup and the Bundesliga in an ominous sign ahead of their Champions League date with Real Madrid."
Ubiratan Leal, trivela.com, Brazil
"Liverpool is making a remarkable effort to regain the status as the capital of English football. Just one week after Liverpool beat Manchester City, Everton put an end to United's Champions League hopes (considering there was any)."
Tito Puccetti, ESPN, Argentina
"Gareth Bale showed that he is an athlete who runs the art of driving the ball at maximum speed."
Tom Timmermann, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, United States
"Podolski's two strong games for Arsenal stood out for me this week, and Bale's winning goal in the Copa del Rey was awesome."
Chris Tait, The Herald, Scotland
"Under the management of David Moyes it was always thought that there was a glass ceiling between Everton and the Champions League places. This season, Roberto Martinez has taken aim with a brick."
Leonardo Bertozzi, ESPN, Brazil
"Bale or Bolt? The stunning Welshman's run to the goal and to the title of the King's Cup was a worthy bid to make history."
Sam Tighe, Bleacher Report, United States
"Seamus Coleman destroyed Alex Buttner and Manchester United, steaming forward at pace and battering the defensive line with his directness and energy. He's blossomed in incredible fashion."
Mark Rodden, Eurosport, France
"It must have been difficult for Sunderland when they were denied victory at Manchester City. A few days later, Gus Poyet's players produced another great away performance and managed to close out a win this time - handing Jose Mourinho his first home Premier League defeat in 78 games as Chelsea manager."


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Hey Write on Edge readers, remember Sam & Will? I've entered America's Next Author with a short story taken from their pages. I'd love your support for my story in the form of reviews, tweets, and facebook likes. You can find the story and the voting/sharing buttons here: Left of Paradise
Angie broke her muffin open and buttered it. "Seriously, Millie, the man is useless." She pushed a long lock of snow white hair behind her ear. "He was out in the garage for six hours yesterday, and the lawnmower still isn't working."
Millie snorted, peeling the foil cover off a packet of butter and reaching for her knife. "Not as useless as Jonah. The other night he's standing in the kitchen, looking right at the apple pie I baked him where it's sitting on the counter next to the fridge, and he says to me, 'Mills, can you put my pie in the fridge?'"
Angie sipped her coffee, a smile playing around her mouth.
"I'm sitting twenty feet away on the sofa, up to my elbows in the blanket I'm knitting for Melissa and Justin's new baby," Millie went on. "And I give him The Look."
Angie giggled. "Because he's—"
"STANDING IN FRONT OF THE PIE!" Millie slapped the table.
Tears of mirth sparkled in Angie's rheumy eyes. "Maybe he thinks there's a secret pie fridge in the kitchen he doesn't know about?"
Millie guffawed. "Secret pie fridge!"
Angie set her coffee down and pulled out the iPhone her grandkids bought her for Christmas. She pecked at the touch sensitive keyboard with far slower fingers than the ones that had once typed up legal briefs at eighty words a minute.
"Angie, what are you doing with that thing?" Millie smeared butter on the uneaten piece of toast on her plate.
Angie turned the phone's screen. Millie squinted at the blue and white image. A small, square, black and white photo of Angie's face—skin unlined and fair hair smooth—from their high school graduation in 1962 appeared to be speaking words in a blue bubble:
Seems I'm the last to know about Millie's #secretpiefridge
Millie's eyes widened; her voice went gruff and admiring. "Seems I'm the only one not on that twittering thing."
for Friday write a 400 word or less scene which shows the event(s) which led to this hashtag: #secretpiefridge


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on October 29, 2012 - 11:54 AM
Mr. and Mrs. Radolph J. LaBelle of Little Valley celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary with a Mass in Holy Name of Mary Catholic Church, Ellicottville, followed by a family breakfast. Mr. LaBelle and Ruth M. Zwilling were married Oct. 4, 1947, in St. Teresa Catholic Church, South Buffalo. He is a retired purchasing agent for Fisher-Price; she is a retired principal clerk for Erie County Department of Public Works in Hamburg. They have five children, five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.


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Feds: Garland man had child porn videos with toddlers crying and yelling for 'mommy!'
A Garland man who admitted to liking "diaper porn" and who had videos of crying toddlers yelling "mommy" pleaded guilty Tuesday in federal court to transporting and shipping child pornography.
Isaac Heredia Luciano, 25, explained that he had a "sickness" with child pornography, the U.S. attorney's office said.
Luciano also admitted having videos that included bondage and other sadistic acts involving minors.
He faces five to 20 years in prison when he is sentenced at a later date.
Luciano has been in federal custody since he turned himself in last month on a related federal charge.
A Garland police officer working undercover online found that Luciano was sharing child pornography images, federal authorities said. Police searched his Garland home and computer in August, and Luciano admitted downloading child pornography videos and images.


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Interest Level
Grades 3 - 5
Reading Level
Grade level Equivalent: 2.1
Lexile® Measure: 330L
Guided Reading: K
- Mystery and Suspense
- Animals
- Culture and Diversity
- Friends and Friendship
About This BookIt's two o'clock in the morning when the telephone rings and Nate the Great learns that Rosamond's pillowcase is missing. She needs it now because her cat, Big Hex, likes to sleep on it.
Outside it is damp, dark, and dreary, but a good (yawning) sleuth knows that the hunt must go on. Can Nate the Great find the missing piece of laundry before the sun comes up, and before his bedroom slippers wear out?
Items Added to Cart:
1 Paperback
2 Hardcover
1 Teacher's Edition
$48.99 Subtotal


text:
Enter your Email address:
Wolters Kluwer Health may email you for journal alerts and information, but is committed
to maintaining your privacy and will not share your personal information without
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De Asis, Sarah Jane MD; Helgeson, Lars MD; Ostroff, Robert MD
Abstract: Electroconvulsive therapy has been demonstrated to be relatively safe during pregnancy for both the mother and the fetus. One risk to the fetus is cardiac deceleration during the grand mal seizure. We present a case of a young woman in her second trimester of pregnancy with bipolar depression. She had a prolonged seizure on her second electroconvulsive therapy treatment, which led to transient fetal bradycardia that self-corrected as preparations were underway for an emergency cesarean delivery. A change of her anesthetic agent from methohexital to propofol attenuated the seizure duration resulting in the elimination of further events of fetal cardiac deceleration and a successful outcome for both mother and fetus.
© 2013 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins
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Lucien Piccard was founded in Switzerland in 1923, and quickly made its name with its classic gold precision watches. Since then, the storied watchmaker has outfitted celebrities, royalty, and dignitaries around the world, and expanded into diverse designs comprising everything from elaborate occasion watches to sporty numbers. The company prides itself on providing high-quality yet affordable timepieces, and on using only conflict-free diamonds in its designs.
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on October 26, 2012 - 12:01 AM
It is a spectacular year for leaf-peeping, despite earlier predictions that fall color would be poor this season. Trips to Letchworth State Park, Ellicottville or northern Niagara County reveal postcard-worthy vistas. My own walk in the woods this week was a dreamlike passage through a golden world, with ash, sugar maple and Norway maple leaves blanketing the path and raining from above.
During this season, people regularly ask for help identifying the trees with the gold/red/orange leaves that they saw on their drives.
I can satisfy them only with my best guesses: Our woods and roadsides are filled with non-native Norway maples, which can be spectacularly bright yellow in fall. Native sugar maples turn bright red, yellow or orange. Green ash turns yellow, while white ash appears mostly soft red with some yellow leaves on inner branches.
Our oaks tend toward red fall colors, with some yellows as well. You may also be seeing sweeps of willows with yellow leaves, or sometimes a gold tulip tree (Liriodendron tulipfera) or sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) with orange to purplish-red leaves.
Understory plants also provide broad swaths of strong colors. At least three species of native sumacs develop showy, flame-colored leaves as well as red fruits (drupes). Some viburnums develop bright red leaves, but most tend toward dark red or wine-colored shades. Very prominent in our fields, native shrubby dogwoods (silky, gray and Redosier) appear in large patches of fall colors, with mostly reddish purple leaves and sometimes with brightly colored stems.
So which trees and shrubs are you seeing when you drive in the country? Surely some are those I have mentioned, but remember that most of the fields you see are far from natural habitats with native plants.
Our fields and woods are "disturbed" land – formerly used for agriculture or other human activity – and they are filled with adventitious plants, including many that we call weeds or invasive species.
For example, if you see large blocks of solid green (large shrubs or small trees) late in the season when everything else has turned colors, it is probably the non-native, nasty, invasive buckthorn – a plant that we would best do without.
We have a bit more control in our yards, where we choose the plants, but I don't see a lot of fall color in Western New York landscapes. Most people don't weigh the fall color factor into their spring planting projects. For next year, go to a garden center now, or peruse the Buffalo and Erie County Botanical Gardens or other arboreta, to see what your yard could be sporting. (There's still time to plant trees and shrubs successfully.)
These are some shrubs and small yard trees with colorful fall foliage as well as desirable features in other seasons. (Always consider the suitability for your site.) All are hardy to USDA Zone 5 and tolerate partial shade but do best in at least part sun (four to six hours) unless indicated:
• Acer griseum (Paperbark maple) and most Japanese maples offer superior fall color, plus ornamental bark and attractive structure. Choose carefully for mature size.
• Amelanchier (Serviceberry): Both natives and cultivars suddenly turned yellow, orange or red within the last two weeks; best four-season short tree or large shrub.
• Aronia (Chokeberry): Native plant with purple-black berries and red autumn leaves – picture 'Brilliantissima'; prefers acidic soil. Cultivars are 3½ to 6 feet.
• Enkianthus campanulatus (Redvein Enkianthus): Elegant, to 5 feet tall, with bell-shaped flowers. Requires acidic soil; red to pinkish-beige leaves in fall and red stems.
• Heptacodium miconioides (Seven-son flower/seven sons tree): See it now with the red calyxes, while some of the white flowers linger on; adorable small tree with shaggy bark.
• Hydrangeas: Huge, most popular genus, chosen for the flowers – but don't underestimate the fall colors of some species and cultivars. H. quercifolia (Oakleaf hydrangea) is a favorite of most serious plant collectors, especially for the gigantic, wine-colored leaves. Some H. macrophylla have textured, multicolored foliage from September on – most notably, 'Double Expressions,' among others. Most prefer morning sun, with some afternoon sun protection.
• Itea virginica (Virginia sweetspire): Native plant with fragrant, white, drooping flowers; purple or crimson leaves in fall – long-lasting, too. Easy, 3-to 5-foot cultivars.
• Lindera benzoin (Spicebush): Important native butterfly plant; very yellow in autumn.
• Rhus aromatica 'Gro-low' (Sumac): Stays 2½ feet tall and spreads wide (unless you cut it back); bright red fall colors. R. typhina 'Dissecta' and 'Laciniata' are hard-to-find sumac cultivars, but they are great choices.
• Viburnums: Huge genus with superior plants for any landscape; nearly all have great flowers, showy berries and fall color, usually from dark red to wine colors.
There are also medium to large yard trees – Katsuratree, Stewartia, Callery pears, Gingko biloba, Hawthorns or the deciduous conifers Metasequoia and larch – that have elegant silhouettes, attractive bark, flowers or fruit in addition to remarkable leaf colors.
Look around, identify, and put some on your must-have list. Fall color is an important part of landscape design.
Sally Cunningham is a garden writer, lecturer and consultant.


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First edition. Special hardcover review copy stamped on front pastedown: "Not To Be Sold Before January 2, 1971" Includes introductions to each section, and brief biographical introductions to the individual author's selections. A wide-ranging anthology, from Phillis Wheatley, William Wells Brown and Sojourner Truth thru Chestnutt, Dunbar, the Harlem Renaissance and including James Baldwin, Martin Luther King, Gwendolyn Brooks, Don Lee, and Sonia Sanchez, among many others. Whenever possible, the selections have been printed in their entirety. A massive book, 897 pgs, including an index and bibliography. Fine in illustrated brown cloth covered boards / no dj as issued. INSCRIBED on the dedication page by Saunders Redding and uncommon thus. .ISBN # 0-395-04345x
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The LSU Tigers and the Wisconsin Badgers are battling in Week 1 of the 2014 college football season. Bleacher Report College Football Analysts Michael Felder and Barrett Sallee discuss a few key points heading into this game. Who do you think will come out on top?
Watch the video and let us know.
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1. The snuggling. Of course.
2. The constant affection.
3. You put their needs before your own.
4. You encourage them to be open about what they want out of life.
5. You love just staying in and watching TV together.
6. Even chores are fun when you're together.
7. You support each other.
8. You're there for them when they get stressed.
Leyla I. Royale / Via desmondsdemonds.tumblr.com
9. And vice versa.
10. They miss you when you go to work.
11. You could look into each other's eyes for hours.
12. You can tell immediately if they've had a bad day.
13. And you know just what to do to cheer them up.
14. You take good care of each other.
15. Sometimes you just watch them sleep and feel at peace with the world.
16. This is your biggest fantasy.
17. Sure, there are the occasional fights.
18. And you act mad at each other to get attention.
19. Maybe play hard to get.
20. But it doesn't take long for you to get back on the same page.
21. Because you just can't stay mad at each other.
22. And that's true love.
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Strategies of modelling cyclic organic molecules using molecular mechanics, semiempirical and ab initio methods with applications to calix<4>arene and its derivatives Cramariuc, Oana (2001-02-14)In this thesis different strategies for modelling cyclic organic molecules are studied. One significant part of the thesis is dedicated to conformational analysis. The interest is focused on conformers of cyclic molecules. ...
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Fall in love with GINGER
Lemony, pungent, slightly sweet and spicy is how many people describe ginger. Over the past few years, I have grown to love this flavorful and aromatic spice. Although it's often found in Asian recipes, over the past decade it has worked its way into various cuisines and cultures.
Ginger can be found in four different forms: fresh root, powdered, pickled and candied. Recently harvested ginger should have a mildly sweet and spicy, fresh fragrance. A pleasant surprise to the taste buds, ginger marries perfectly with fruit, such as mango; cheese, such as pepper jack; and sweets, like chocolate brownies. In many recipes it naturally enhances fish, poultry, meats, soups, dips, sauces, breads and drinks.
Like other herbs, ginger is known for its aphrodisiac powers and plentiful supply of antioxidants. It also contains potassium and small amounts of magnesium and phosphorous. It is used to reduce appetites and fevers, improve digestion and as a diuretic. Herbalists use ginger to treat cough and colds, arthritis, joint pain, toothaches, menstrual cramps, motion sickness, nausea and colitis.
Before using, wash ginger under cold water. Do not substitute dried or powdered for fresh ginger. Ginger can be stored at room temperature for up to one week. If it is lightly wrapped in paper towels with air circulating, it can be refrigerated for up to three weeks. (Editor's note: It can also be stored in a container filled with sherry in the refrigerator indefinitely. The flavor will tame over time.)
Impress your special Valentines; prepare this Ginger Grilled Cheese Sandwich. It is the perfect comfort food that will make them feel loved.
- - -
Helen Agresti shares healthy eating tips and recipes. Visit www.pronutritionconsulting.com. Follow Helen on twitter @HelenAgresti.


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Youre pro skill but at least youre one of the few that recognize guys like Engelland are solid players. If Bring back the bruise bros, GMR, UK or myself to name a few suggested Engelland as good as Salei people here would be all up in arms saying we overvalue fighters and that he is actually useless.
I like to recognize fighters too but I wouldn't use Salei as a comparison. He's been really solid. Salei to me is actually a luxury to have on the Wings right now. He has major veteran savvy and knows the game pretty well. His experience I think really pays off. He used to be a top four guy and now to me he's playing pretty well with less pressure. He's a guy who can make a good, solid first pass out of zone and has good defensive awareness. I look at the blue line today and while they make mistakes every now and again I feel like it's the best I've seen for the Wings in the post lockout era. It's really great to have someone as reliable as Salei out there instead of having to watch Lebda screw up. And although I love Lils for what he brought to the table, it's great to see Salei out there handle the puck with confidence and be a significant shooting threat from the blue line.
So, I mean, it's better to use a different comparison than Salei.


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Pierce Johnson Wows 'em at Riverview, But A's Rally to Edge Cubs
Vicmal de la Cruz ripped a two-run double as the Athletics rallied for two runs in the top of the 7th inning and edged the Cubs 2-1 in Cactus League Extended Spring Training action this morning on Field #6 at the Under Armour Performance Center at Riverview Park in Mesa, AZ.
RHP Pierce Johnson (hamstring rehab) got the start for the Cubs and threw five shutout innings (75 pitches - 48 strikes), allowing three hits (all three singles) and a walk while striking out seven. Johnson's fastball velocity was clocked as high as 97 in the 2nd inning and his killer-slider was virtually unhittable, but he did struggle to throw his change-up for strikes. Johnson retired ten A's in a row at one point over innings 1-2-3-4, striking out five of the six batters he faced in the 2nd & 3rd innings.
After he left the game, Johnson went out to the LF bullpen and threw another 15 pitches, so he's definitely stretched-out. It would appear that his rehab is complete (although it actually appeared that way last Saturday, too), but it's very possible that Johnson's move to the AA Tennessee starting rotation is related directly to Jake Arrieta completing his Minor League Rehab Assignment at Tennessee this weekend.
No question Johnson has been impressive in his two Cactus League EXST game starts, allowing just one unearned run, seven hits, and one walk in 10.0 IP, while striking out 15 and throwing 71% of his pitches for strikes.
Veteran RHSP Joel Pineiro followed Johnson to the mound (just like he did last Saturday) and worked the final four innings (66 pitches - 43 strikes), allowing two runs on three hits (two singles and a two-run double) and two walks. He only struck out two (his fastball velocity is 87-88), but once again he was able to induce lots of ground balls (7/2 GO/FO). Pineiro probably needs just one more EXST start before he'll be ready to move up to AAA Iowa (presuming the Cubs are happy with what they have seen from him).
The game was called after 7-1/2 innings because the A's ran out of pitchers, but the A's batted in the top of the 9th even though the Cubs did not bat in the bottom of the 8th or 9th innings so that Pineiro could get his scheduled work.
Prior to the game RHP Josh Conway (2013 elbow stress fracture) and RHP Hector Perez threw a two-inning "live" BP session (40 pitches thrown by each pitcher - 20 pitches thrown each "inning") on Field #5, with Jorge Soler (hamstring rehab), Ricardo Marcano, and Shamil Ubiera the three hitters. Soler was swinging freely and without any visible discomfort, although he still is not participating in outfield or baserunning drills.
Here is the abridged box score from today's game (Cubs players only):
1. Rashad Crawford, CF: 0-2 (4-3, BB, BB, K)
2. Charcer Burks, LF: 1-3 (BB, 1B, 5-4 FC, F-9, CS)
3. Justin Marra, 1B: 1-3 (2B, K, F-7)
4. Eloy Jimenez, DH: 0-3 (F-9, 5-4 FC, K)
5. Varonex Cuevas, 2B: 0-2 (BB, 5-3, K, R)
6. Gleyber Torres, SS: 1-3 (3-U, F-8, 1B)
7. Arnaldo Calero, RF: 0-2 (F-7 SF, F-9, 6-3, RBI)
8. Alberto Mineo, C: 1-2 (1B, BB, F-8)
9. Jesse Hodges, 3B: 1-3 (K, P-6, 2B)
1. Pierce Johnson: 5.0 IP, 3 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 7 K, 2/6 GO/FO, 75 pitches (48 strikes)
2. Joel Pineiro: 4.0 IP, 3 H, 2 R (2 ER), 2 BB, 2 K, 1 WP, 1 PO, 7/2 GO/FO, 66 pitches (43 strikes)
SS Gleyber Torres - E-6 (two-base throwing error allowed batter to reach 2nd base safely)
WEATHER: Sunny with temperatures in the 80's
gawd...jed and theo both
gawd...jed and theo both watching j.hoffman (ECU).
please let the cubs find another interest. he's pitched vs rather inferior teams given his talent and he still can't get his control stable (including wild pitches beyond the walks). he gets hit too much even if it's less than a hit per inning.
yes, he had a good showing last summer, but given that almost everyone but him on the college level had a mediocre showing it's not he had much competition to compare to there.
a guy with his stuff playing vs weaker talent than his college "top pick" peers should be getting better results even if the results he's getting don't suck ass.
great talent, yeah...top half of 1st round guy, yeah...but top 4? meh.
McLeod's in Texas tonight
McLeod's in Texas tonight watching Kolek.
i have no doubt they're just
i have no doubt they're just doing due diligence with scouting...not specifically targeting anyone this early.
i imagine the reason they're in g-ville, NC watching hoffman is because rondon is going to be pitching in raleigh, NC tomorrow and they can watch 2 high profile draft targets in 1 trip.
...i just hope hoffman is a bit lower on the cubs wish list than a lot of other names out there.
Although East Carolina
Although East Carolina righthander Jeff Hoffman possesses electric stuff—some of the best stuff in the class with three potentially plus pitches—evaluators have expressed their concerns about his performance in recent weeks, given the range where his stuff makes him likely to be drafted. Hoffman, who entered the season with a career strikeout rate of 6.8 per-nine, has increased his strikeout rate to 8.5 per-nine with a strikeout-walk ratio of 2.9.
His numbers remain below the historical performance standards for college pitchers drafted in the top 10. The 15 college pitchers drafted in the top 10 from 2009-2013 averaged 10.1 strikeouts per-nine, with the range spanning from 13.9 (Stephen Strasburg) to 8.4 (Mike Leake). Hoffman's career rate is 7.2, which is 14 percent below the lowest rate in that group, Leake's 8.4. His career walk rate of 2.9 per-nine is 19 percent higher than the group's median (2.47). His strikeout-walk ratio (2.47) is the second-lowest in the group, which averaged 3.80.
But as one evaluator said recently "the stuff is the stuff."
...not only that, but ECU
...not only that, but ECU doesn't exactly play a top-tier NCAA college baseball schedule. given his stuff, one would expect some better than average #s, not worse than average numbers compared to other top tier guys...both current and historical.
he's got 8 WP in 59.1ip this year...he had 9 WP last year in 109.2ip. sure a better catcher can turn some WPs into blocks/catches, but that's still a lot of missing his target.
Mooney with some really
Mooney with some really telling quotes from Samardzija.
"When you're hitting your prime and you're hitting free agency — like it's supposed to be done — then that's the way it sets up for guys behind you," Samardzija said. "I definitely have a responsibility to the players that are younger than me and approaching arbitration or approaching free agency to keep the numbers where they should be.
"And rising as they should be, in accordance to the economy and the state of the game. That's more important than anything else — what you owe the players that did it for you and then the players behind you."
He's obviously been talking
He's obviously been talking to an agent... :)
Recent comments
j.buchanan with a nice start...5ip 2h 1bb 3k, 0r/er
zobrist with 2HR and a double through 8
heyward 0-4 :(
Mark Gonzales @MDGonzales
Soler likely to return Sunday, Maddon says
Right now, I'd like to see the Mets first, Giants 2nd.
I believe that since most of the team from last years' NLCS is on the squad this year, they will really amp their game up even more to kick their ass in payback for 2015.
The Giants just do not have the depth in years past, and I think all things equal - and at Wrigley - they could handle them.
I do not want to see the Cards, period. Or their fans, media, or Joe Buck.
I don't want to play Braves in the first round. Any friggin team in the league can win 3 of 5..I hate the first round. Furthermore, I wanted to play the Marlins in 2003 and the Mets over Dodgers last year.
With that said in reverse order:
3. Cardinals: It will be devastating to lose in the first round, but even worse to their main rival. It is increased incentive for the Cardinals, especially after last year. Cards would have nothing to lose, Cubs have everything to lose.
2. Giants: Rotation in the playoffs scare me a bit, but what a lousy team.
1. Mets--because of the losses in the rotation
2. Giants--because they're not the team they were BUT they maybe have bullshit even-year magic?
3. Cardinals--because rivalry and not making the playoffs hurts them more than losing in the NLDS plus getting eliminated by them in the playoffs would make for horrible sports commentary next throughout next season.
Who's asking?
CLE/DET rained out last night already, possible rain-outs in New York (vs. Baltimore), Boston(vs. Toronto) and Philly(vs. Mets) this weekend too.
Not only games involving playoff spots that would need to be played, but any that involve home field advantage.
I got the first one! Second one I'm not even sure what even/odd betting is.
any opponent preference for NLDS?
Mets are down to 1 great pitcher instead of 4. Syndegaard may pitch Sunday which means if Mets win the WC game, he'd be set up for Game 1. There's a chance they clinch a spot by Sunday so he'd pitch the WC and then we'd probably get Colon for Game 1. They've certainly had the hottest bats over the last week and month out of the WC options.
A couple of Cub related puzzles.
Can't teach height and thinness
Hopefully Pirates don't call up A. Lincoln.
j.buchanan going friday...should be...baseball...or something like it.
Wow. I didn't know they could do that.
Nice for Willson, not so much for Addy.
Game is officially called...also officially a tie.
Stats count, no make-up date of course.
Yeah -- seeing the weather -- I hope KB and Rizz are inside, wrapped in blankets and drinking hot chocolate.


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U2 Announce Release of Paris Concert FilmThe band played the French capitol just weeks after a terrorist group attacked the city.
U2's The Edge is First Rock Artist to Play Sistine Chapel"When I was asked to perform in the Sistine Chapel I didn't know what to say, because usually there's 'this other guy' who sings."
The Edge Compares New U2 Album to 'Zooropa'"I think there's a quality you get when there's a certain momentum to the process."
U2's Cathartic Return to Paris: 'We Choose Love Over Fear!'"Every night we go on stage there's a sense of anticipation," Bono said before the show. "But this night is different. This night, we come together in Paris, for Paris."
U2 Dedicates Paris Concert to Terror Victims, Joined by Patti Smith"We stand together with the families who lost their loved ones in Paris. We stand together with families in San Bernardino. We stand together with families in Beirut and Istanbul."
U2 Reschedules Paris Dates, Concert Special"We're going to put on our best for Paris."
Watch U2's 360 Degree #SongForSomeone VideoYou can literally move it, 360 degrees.
That Time U2 Opened for a Wet T-Shirt ContestThey also talked about the time The Edge dressed up as The Edge for Halloween. It was that kind of interview.
U2 Partners with Apple Music for Virtual Reality Video 'Experience Bus'Virtual Bono. Virtual Edge.
U2 to Release 'Songs of Experience' in 2016Bono: "Unusually for us, a lot of the songs are done already."
U2 Are the Subjects of Two Upcoming HBO SpecialsThere's going to be a documentary and a concert special.
Watch U2 Perform 'Ordinary Love' with Lady GagaGaga played piano and sang.


text:
Sir.—Infarction of the long bones in patients with sickle cell disease is associated with swelling, warmth, redness, pain, and tenderness over a part or the entire shaft of the affected bone.1 Bone destruction and periosteal reaction with new bone formation are usually evident approximately two weeks after the onset of symptoms.1,2 This clinical and radiologic picture is indistinguishable from that of osteomyelitis, and it is different from the "typical" painful vaso-occlusive crises that are probably caused by infarction of bone marrow.1-5 Periosteal elevation and new bone formation is believed to due to an inflammatory reaction, edema, and exudate.2,6
Report of Cases.—Needle aspiration was performed in 12 Saudi children with homozygous sickle cell disease who presented with fever and swelling, warmth, and tenderness of the long bones (five tibiae, three femora, and four humeri); 2 to 5 mL of bloody or serosanguineous fluid was obtained
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It's become a Christmas Eve morning tradition that Gigi and Poppa have breakfast and gifts at her house for the Collins 5. Mike had to work this year so we had to carry on (in our pjs) without him
We posed for pictures, ate breakfast, and opened more presents than any of us knew what to do with
This is the kind of rotten I'm talking about.,,SPOILED rotten. Huge stacks of presents and huge piles of paper and huge smiles on every face in the room
Even the animals got spoiled a little bit for Christmas
We had our annual Christmas Eve dinner at my house and Christmas morning the boys were spoiled rotten all over again. This time by Santa Claus...Santa must have been on pinterest this year because he made a wrapping paper curtain outside of the boys bedroom door, which was a huge hit!!!


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The rap-metal outfit
Limp Bizkit
was formed in Florida in 1994 by vocalist
Fred Durst
and his friend, bassist Sam Rivers. Rivers' cousin
John Otto
soon joined on drums, and guitarist
Wes Borland
completed the original foursome (later supplemented by
DJ Lethal
). After
played the Jacksonville area in 1995, bassist
got several tattoos from
(a tattoo artist) and the two became friends. The next time
were in the area, they picked up
Limp Bizkit
's demo tape and were so impressed that they passed it on to their producer,
Ross Robinson
. Thanks mostly to word-of-mouth publicity, the band was chosen to tour with
House of Pain
the Deftones
. The label contracts came pouring in, and after signing with Flip/Interscope,
Limp Bizkit
released their debut album,
Three Dollar Bill Y'All
. By mid-1998,
Limp Bizkit
had become one of the more hyped bands in the burgeoning rap-metal scene, helped as well by more touring action -- this time with
Faith No More
and later,
-- as well as an appearance on MTV's Spring Break '98 fashion show. The biggest break, however, was a spot on that summer's Family Values Tour, which greatly raised the group's profile.
Limp Bizkit
's much-anticipated second album,
Significant Other
, was released in June 1999, and it and the accompanying video for "Nookie" made the group superstars.
Significant Other
debuted at number one and had sold over four million copies by year's end, also helping push
Three Dollar Bill Y'All
past the platinum mark.
, meanwhile, was tapped for a position as a senior vice president at Interscope Records in early July. However, in the midst of this massive success, controversy dogged the band following that summer's performance at Woodstock '99. In the wake of the riots and sexual assaults that proved to be the festival's unfortunate legacy,
was heavily criticized for egging on the already rowdy crowd and inciting them to "break stuff." Not only was at least one mosh-pit rape reported during the group's set (in addition to numerous other injuries), but the ensuing chaos forced festival organizers to pull the plug in the middle of their show. Even though
Limp Bizkit
's performance took place the day before the infamous festival-closing riots, the band was raked over the coals in the media, who blamed them for touching off the spark that inflamed a potentially volatile atmosphere. Undaunted,
Limp Bizkit
headlined that year's Family Values Tour, with the newly controversial
grabbing headlines for periodic clashes with
's tourmates.
During the Napster flap of 2000,
became one of the most outspoken advocates of online music trading; that summer,
Limp Bizkit
embarked on a free, Napster-sponsored tour. All of this set the stage for the October release of the band's third album,
Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water
Wes Borland
left the band soon after, necessitating a long search for a replacement guitarist of comparable value; finally, after going almost three years without a new album, the band released a disappointing record, Results May Vary. Borland returned after its release, and the band issued The Unquestionable Truth, Pt. 1 in 2005, an album that was roundly ignored even if it was marginally better than its predecessor. The Bizkit then released Greatest Hitz, a 17-track career survey that included all the hits from their heyday. In 2009, the band went back into the studio to record with its original lineup. After a number a delays, the band eventually relesed their fifth studio album, Gold Cobra, in the summer of 2011.
John Bush, Rovi
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Rock in the Park 2001
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Chocolate Starfish and the Hot Dog Flavored Water/Significant Other
My Way [International Version - CD #1]
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Home Sweet Home
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I've done good by it. It does depend on your work environment though, and who you may be with. I work 9 hr night shifts (occasionally they are 12s) and get time to workout during my shift time (military, PT being important).
Some weekends or days I'm forced to switch to a day schedule so I can get your troubles with that, I think it's bound to screw up a diet a bit. I've always done IF and since getting switched to nights I don't keep up with it as much due to the frequently changing hours I'm awake and asleep.
My main problem is that as soon as I get off (7 AM) I go straight to sleep. Not much time for cooking anything, and usually I like to cook before bed rather than in the "morning" when I try to fast for as long as I can. We've got a fridge, microwave, toaster oven, and grill at work so I guess it may come easier for me than you. I bring my food in and oftentimes find myself getting distracted at work and not even getting hunger pangs to binge on anything (like the other guys eating pizza/fast food). I've gotten good at cooking before work and sucking it up to not eat it right away. Sometimes I will though. No biggie really. Nothing to stress about.
What are your actual hours? What helps me is when I wake up, I drink green tea/have some ginseng and get outside. I try to run over to the beach and soak in as much sun as I can to have an actual "morning". Or walk over to the store. Anything really outside. When I get off it's light out, so I just keep a hat on low, drive home as quick as I can, and seal all possible sunlight/artificial light out of my room so I wouldn't know the difference.
I also notice I'm like 3x more likely to binge/cheat if I didn't get enough sleep. So that's important as well, and ties into what I said up there about running with the light.


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Main Content
Resource & Services
SCSU's Multicultural Organizations
Gallery at the Multicultural Center, ASC Rm 234
Latinos Beyond Reel
American History X
Girl Rising
-- Diversity on a college campus is an invaluable asset. It offers students the opportunity to gain exposure to new ideas, expand their global perception and foster the ability to collaborate with people from different backgrounds. Although campus diversity has grown considerably in the U.S., there is still a limited number of support networks and resources for these students. Our resource aims to connect students with support networks and resources geared towards their backgrounds to help maintain and encourage diversity on college campuses.
FREE! On March 19-20, 2015, MobilizeGreen will hold its Annual Conference and Diversity Career Fair at the Ronald Reagan Trade Center and Building in Washington, D.C. The event will connect the best and brightest diverse talent with leading green employers, federal public land management agencies, and environmental organizations that need interns. Apply at http://www.mobilizegreenconference.org/students/
Speakers/Lectures:Bobby Gonzalez
Dr. Farrah Gray
Carmen Elisa Espinosa
Wes Moore
Samuel T. Ross-Lee
Judith Rozie- Battle
Chad Goller- Sojourner
Franciso Ortiz
Jonathan Kozol
Waverly Duck
Dr. Sileshi Semaw
Erin Davies


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The activities covered by the grant will include a community workshop on bolero music and opera, and a workshop reading of "Rappaccini's Daughter," a Spanish chamber opera composed by COC faculty member Daniel Catán.
"We are very grateful and excited about this grant from the James Irvine Foundation," said Adam Philipson, Performing Arts Center managing director.
"The projects this grant will fund will allow us to build upon the fine work that has begun in partnership with the Newhall Community Center."


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A search will resume Monday for David Rogers, a UW-Eau Claire student who may have fallen into the Chippewa River on Friday.
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On July 1, 1936, a letter concerning a child with an unusual cutaneous disease was received at the hospital. An excerpt from the letter is as follows:
"I am a roving reporter for a newspaper, with headquarters in Washington. I travel continuously over the country, and naturally I run into some odd things. The subject of this letter is something I happened onto in a city in North Carolina last February.
"The newspaper boys in this city told me I might find a feature story in a little boy there, who had a strange disease which the local doctors had not been able to diagnose. So I went out to see the child.
"The parents are extremely poor. They live in a disheveled suburb across the railroad tracks called 'Lingo City.' When I arrived the mother was out in the yard chopping wood and chewing tobacco. She is a young
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Santa Barbara Weather: 63.1°F | Humidity: 82% | Pressure: 29.95in (Steady) | Conditions: Clear | Wind Direction: SSW | Wind Speed: 0.0mph [see map]
Blue Whales In SB
updated: Feb 27, 2013, 8:39 AM
By Edhat Subscriber
Blue whales close to shore! This morning on my commute we were treated to a pod of Blues only about
1/4 mile off of Refugio Beach. They were rolling(showing their fins) and fluking(showing their entire tail)
What a great way to start the day.
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The Pagan Aesthetic
The videogames and wide-screen spectacles that occupy so much of our time don't exactly train us for art appreciation.
In 1990, Camille Paglia's first book, "Sexual Personae," shot like a comet across the dull night sky of American intellectual life. Here was a manifesto of unabashed ambition, a densely erudite book that aimed to explain all of Western art and literature as a long struggle with our repressed pagan past and its sexual mythologies.
In Ms. Paglia's frankly Freudian account, male and female—and all permutations in between—were the primordial forces. Forever striving to master their sexual anxiety, men brought reason, order and transcendence to our psycho-cultural development. Womankind's contribution was to channel the mysterious power of dark, subterranean nature—what Ms. Paglia memorably described as "the long slow suck, the murk and ooze." The method of the book was a "form of sensationalism," she confessed. It worked like a charm.
In the decades since this singular debut, Ms. Paglia hasn't exactly faded into respectability. But her writing has become more earnest, less flamboyantly aggressive. Her sexualized takes on the great figures of Western culture have given way to concern over our deepening cultural ignorance. After all, how could a critic like Ms. Paglia continue to provoke if no one actually knew the first thing about Shakespeare and Sade, Donatello and Dickinson? Remedial education was called for.
Her new book, "Glittering Images," is similar in format and approach to "Break, Blow, Burn," her engaging 2005 survey of Western poetry. A brief 202 pages, it consists of 29 entries, most just five or six pages long and all accompanied by glossy full-color illustrations. The book's subtitle—"A Journey Through Art From Egypt to Star Wars"—highlights Ms. Paglia's impressive range and famously eclectic tastes.
Glittering Images
By Camille Paglia
(Pantheon, 202 pages, $30)
A few of her stops on this journey are disappointing, even regrettable, considering how selective she has to be in covering the necessary historical ground. Does the gaudy, gilded pretense of an 18th-century French Rococo salon really deserve an entry of its own? Does the worthy but unremarkable African-American painter John Wesley Hardrick? Does "Star Wars," for anything other than the shock value of its inclusion as a crowning artistic achievement?
But these are exceptions. For the most part, Ms. Paglia chooses well, from works both celebrated and obscure. She is especially good at the difficult trick of providing context for the newcomer to art history without being tedious for a more experienced reader. She is no dreary docent.
In considering, for instance, the astonishing "Charioteer of Delphi," a life-size bronze sculpture dating to 475 B.C., Ms. Paglia elegantly combines her aesthetic and cultural assessment: "Holding the reins lightly in his extended hands, he is sober and self-controlled, mastering his emotions as he mastered the horses—a symbolic scenario in Greek myth of passions and impulses disciplined by the rational Apollonian mind."
She is also adept at helping readers to see the radical original impulse in now familiar art forms. Edouard Manet's "At the Café" may appear to the modern eye as nothing more than a colorful, atmospheric glimpse of late 19th-century Paris, but, as Ms. Paglia writes, Manet's rough, free brushstrokes represented an open rebellion against "the smooth shapes and varnished surfaces of neoclassical paintings." In subject matter, he was determined to show "the restless flux" of mercantile society—the disheveled, not quite respectable woman smoking at the bar; the gray-haired gentleman next to her, sporting "the latest fashion of the 1870s"; the commanding figure of the waitress, "hand brusquely on hip like a sailor."
Ms. Paglia comes closest to the critical energy of her earlier work when she defends modern artists who are often dismissed as opportunists or charlatans. She adores Andy Warhol and makes a convincing case for the subtlety of his "Marilyn Diptych," a 1962 silkscreen that replicates a single publicity photo of Marilyn Monroe 50 times, half of the images in garish color, the other half in black and white. Warhol's "chance variations in inking and printing," she writes, neatly capture the "multiplicity of meanings" in the sex symbol's career and fate.
In the book's introduction, Ms. Paglia observes that the challenge for anyone wanting to revive the fortunes of the visual arts in America is not just our lack of education; it is also our lack of focus and attention. The videogames and wide-screen spectacles that occupy so much of our leisure time don't exactly train us for the steady gaze of art appreciation. As she writes, "the eye is assaulted, coerced, densensitized."
It is a surprise, then, to reach the final chapter of "Glittering Images" to find Ms. Paglia asking, "Who is the greatest artist of our time?" and answering: George Lucas. The particular object of her admiration is the climactic scene of "Revenge of the Sith" (2005), in which the Jedi master Obi-Wan Kenobi and the young Anakin Skywalker (soon to be transformed into Darth Vader) fight an extended duel with lightsabers as they negotiate a menacing landscape of lava flows and falls. "Fire provides a sublime elemental poetry here," Ms. Paglia writes. The scene, for her, is a high-tech reimagining of Dante's "Inferno."
You don't have to be a snooty killjoy to wonder at the hyperbole in this comparison. Ms. Paglia has always extolled the movies—they are, for her, the defining medium of modern paganism—but she has usually favored classic Hollywood fare. In the work of Mr. Lucas and his team, there is no denying the occasional striking image, but what dominates the eye is kinetic chaos. That much should be obvious to a critic determined to teach the redemptive possibilities of patient, informed observation.
Mr. Rosen is the editor of the Journal's Review section, which appears every weekend.


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District 10 preseason track and field athletes of the year
ANNA CHODUBSKI, McDOWELL
Chodubski was a District 10 Class AAA gold medalist by the end of each of her first three seasons with the Trojans.
The senior won her last three in leaping events after she comprised one-quarter of their victorious 400-meter relay team as a freshman. Chodubski swept the district's long and triple jump in 2011 and repeated in the long jump in 2012.
She still qualified for states in each event last season, and then went on to medal in each at the PIAA Class AAA meet in Shippensburg. Chodubski was a bronze medalist in the long jump (18 feet, 63/4 inches) and stood fifth on the podium for the triple jump (37-23/4). Chodubski's outdoor results to that point were good enough to qualify her for a berth in last summer's Emerging Elite Long Jump competition in Greensboro, N.C. She received the silver medal with a leap of 18-3.
Smathers will officially have his name added to the lineage of great runners produced by the Grapepickers when he graduates this spring. As far as track goes, he's a five-time District 10 Class AA gold medalist and its two-time defending champion in the 800- and 1,600-meter races.
Smathers went on to win the latter event at the 2012 PIAA Class AA meet in Shippensburg. His winning time of 4 minutes, 12.39 seconds was more than 5 seconds faster than that of Curt Jewett, the silver medalist from Northeast Bradford.
Smathers' final season at North East got off to great start when he captured first place in the 800 (1:58.61) and the 1,600 (4:26.74) at last weekend's Fairview Kiwanis Club Invitational. It was there that the senior said Ohio State and Army are his likely choices to resume running in college.


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Bankruptcy Costs, Liability Dollarization, and Vulnerability to Sudden Stops
Uluc Aysun
University of Connecticut
Adam Honig
Amherst College - Department of Economics
April 1, 2010
Journal of Development Economics, Forthcoming
Countries with intermediate levels of institutional quality suffer larger output contractions following sudden stops of capital inflows than less developed nations. However, countries with strong institutions seldom experience significant falls in output after capital flow reversals. We reconcile these two observations using a calibrated DSGE model that extends the financial accelerator framework developed in Bernanke, Gertler, and Gilchrist (1999). The model captures financial market institutional quality with creditors' ability to recover assets from bankrupt firms. Bankruptcy costs affect vulnerability to sudden stops directly but also indirectly by affecting the degree of liability dollarization. Simulations reveal an inverted U-shaped relationship between bankruptcy costs and the output loss following sudden stops.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 31
Keywords: sudden stops, bankruptcy costs, financial accelerator, liability dollarization
JEL Classification: E44, F31, F41, O16
Date posted: September 8, 2010
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• Venue: The National Archives, Kew
• Dates: 25-26 May 2010
Thanks to AHRC funding the course is free for history (or related) PhD students. This is an excellent course, with lots of practical tips on getting the most out of the resources at The National Archives, fascinating case studies from historians whose research is at the sharp end of current policy issues and a session on influencing policymakers and the media. Speakers include:
• Professor David Edgerton
• Dr Dennis Wheeler
• Professor Pat Thane
• Dr Michael Kandiah
For more information and to book a place please email: email@example.com. Please note that places are limited.
Please see The National Archives website for detailed programme.