text:
These handy 1 3/4" x 6" bookmarks make great quick references. The sturdy cardstock bookmarks feature the upper and lowercase Greek letters, their names, short and long vowels and their pronunciations, and diphthongs. – elise
This classic text introduces students to all aspects of ancient Greek society. Each chapter covers a different topic, including the People and Land (geography), Homer, City-States, Sparta, Wars with Persia, Religion, Games, Education, Alexander, and more. Plenty of captioned black and white photos, maps, diagrams, and illustrations appear throughout the text. For example, there is an illustrated page explaining the names and functions of twenty-two different types of pottery that Greeks used in their everyday lives; a floor plan of a typical Greek house; and photographs of ancient coins. The text is engaging and readable, with excerpts from classic Greek literature and an anecdotal, "storytelling" quality that makes you feel like you are witnessing the events unfold. An index in the back of the book contains information on the Greek alphabet and language, a list of discussion questions for each chapter, a timeline/date chart, and a list of sources for further reading. Index included. By H.D. Amos & A.G.P. Lang. 224 pgs, pb. ~ Lisa
One of the Usborne Illustrated World History series. Filled with typically-Usborne absorbing graphics and illuminating text. Very readable, detailed depiction of Greek life from the beginnings of Grecian society to Alexander the Great. Internet-links allow you to further explore some of the aspects of Ancient Greek culture.
Golden fleece, titans, and muses, oh my! This is a very thorough collection of ancient Greek myths accompanied by artful pencil drawings in color and black and white.
Starting with Gaea and Uranus (Earth and sky), stories are chronological to the Titans, Zeus and his descendants. Supporting characters are also given their due. Children will read about Hera, Hades, Persephone, Pandora, Centaurs, Orpheus, the Gorgon, King Midas, Oedipus, and more.
The tales are written for children to understand. Add this book to a unit study of ancient Greece, the seven wonders of the ancient world, the Mediterranean region, or even as a study of ancient religions. Compare their beliefs with modern ones. ~Sara
This collection of Greek Myths is split up into seven units - stories of the gods, loves of the gods, early history of mankind, men's rivalry with the gods, love stories of the heroes, adventure stories, and great heroes. There are over 25 myths in all, from the Trickery of Hermes to Cupid and Psyche to the great hero Heracles. Line drawings illustrate the myths. 256 pgs.
From Athena, Artemis, and Hera, dawn to night. All are drawn from Ancient Greek Art and each has a line from an ancient author.
Set includes the following items:
This classic description of the contributions of the ancient Greeks to Western civilization was written by Edith Hamilton in the 1930s. With excitement and an obvious love for the culture, the author tells the story of how the Greeks in Athens developed a new way of life in the Western world around the 5th century BC. Stressing the importance of freedom and reason, Hamilton covers Greek philosophy, art, writing, politics, religion, lifestyle, and more. She also compares these aspects of culture to other people groups at the time to show how the Greeks were and are different. Various people like Plato, Socrates, Aeschylus, and Pindar are highlighted, and parallels are drawn between figures such as Aeschylus and Shakespeare and Aristophanes and William S. Gilbert. While describing the historical high of Greek culture and influence, the author shows how the world is still affected by this culture, their philosophy, and their way of life. Filled with examples, the book shows how and why the ancient Greeks still influence our world. 212 pgs, pb. ~ Rachel
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All hail Shakespeare's King Henry!
Lenny Henry, stand-up comedian, telly performer and general good egg, recently gave a well-received 'Othello'.
Last night he had his second nibble at the Bard, this time with the often iffy 'Comedy of Errors'. Not iffy this time, though. The show is wall-to-wall joy and Mr Henry is beyond good.
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Beyond the Border: Lawmakers Met with Drama During Ariz. Trip
"Gang of Eight" tours Arizona-Mexico border to gain perspective on immigration reform.
Obama Expects Immigration Bill In April
The president said a bipartisan group of senators is "actually making progress."
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Beebo is a cat with facial hair that smokes!
Meet Cuboy, he is the ultimate friend!
Hardcore bunny killing action.
That was the best animation i have ever seen on new grounds! Where did you come up with that cooky idea? I had a smile on my face the whole time. I agree with the last comment. subtitles would of made it funnier but still great work.
omg that was very funny man...just peace full an stuf and BOOM guy death and he stole his tuxido :D really, very very awesome i laught and i liked it very much...keep the good work going
fantastic , absolutley fantastic
That was one of the best animations I've seen on Newgrounds. The graphics were perfect and the detail was awesome. Like how he spat as he sang.......after chopping that guy's head off. That was great. 10/10!!!
I also jumped when I saw the bird get shot with the arrow, so I'll give you a 5 on interactivity.
you should add subtitles too, so we'll all enjoy singing.....then you'll get a higher score for interactivity.
This was AMAZING
Dude this is fucking awesome, the best thing i've ever seen on newgrounds you need to make more physco music shit like that, keep up the good work!


text:
Standing 6-foot-1, 190 pounds, London Perrantes is emerging as one of the premier guards on the west coast.
Three Schools Recruiting Perrantes the Hardest
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text:
Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists
A selection of articles related to ophthalmology famous ophthalmologists.
Original articles from our library related to the Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists.
- About Alchemy
- "The science of alchemy I like very well, and indeed, 'tis the philosophy of the ancients. I like it not only for the profits it brings in melting metals, in decocting, preparing, extracting and distilling herbs, roots; I like it also for the sake of the...
Mystic Sciences >> Alchemy
- Mythic Heroes of Celtic Ireland
- The Celtic mythology of Ireland is best summarized as consisting of four broad cycles. This month's article deals with mythic Celtic mortals, figures who populate the stories in the second and third cycles below. Four Cycles of Irish Mythology Foundation...
Saga of Times Past >> Legend and Prehistory
- Think for Yourself; Question Authority
- The famous magician and occult writer Donald Michael Kraig commences his teachings by writing down the following characters on a blackboard: TFYQA, which means Think For Yourself; Question Authority. It is a sign of his greatness of mind and openness towards...
Religion & Philosophy >> Philosophy
- A History Of Dreaming - From Ancient Egypt To Modern Day
- Dreams have been an important part of the human experince since time immemorial. Fragments of the earliest books come from Egypt, where dreams were considered to be the messages sent from the gods. The Egyptians divided their dreams into three categories: 1....
Parapsychology >> Dreams
- Story of the Celts: The Celts of Ireland
- The Celts of Ireland [ 33 ] The Celts arrived in Ireland by 350 B.C (some say earlier) and they thrive there to this day. A claim might be made that the Celtic Irish are among the world's oldest nationality groups. Despite periods when foreigners tried in...
History & Anthropology >> Celtic & Irish
- What is hypnotic trance? Does it provide unusual physical or mental capacities?
- 2.1 'Trance;' descriptive or misleading? Most of the classical notions of hypnosis have long held that hypnosis was special in some way from other types of interpersonal communication and that an induction (preparatory process considered by some to be...
Parapsychology >> Hypnosis
Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Prominent Seattle eye surgeon dies while swimming in Hawaii
- He had planned to retire next month, said Dr. Michael Lee, an ophthalmologist at Group Health who knew Dr. Lindquist for 30 years, first as a student at the University of Washington and then as a colleague.
- 5 Retro Space Missions That Failed to Launch
- To market their ambitions, companies often turned to famed 1950s science fiction illustrator Frank Tinsley to visualize their concepts. Some of these exciting ideas came to ....
- History: 'West of Eden: An American Place,' by Jean Stein
- But with his brothers Sam, Harry and Albert co-founded a studio in L.A. famed for its cartoons, social dramas, gangster films and glamorous musicals.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Ophthalmology Famous Ophthalmologists Topics
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text:
This page highlights works for understanding legal systems.
It covers -
Points of entry into the literature on jurisprudence include
Understanding Jurisprudence: An Introduction to Legal
Theory (Oxford: Oxford Uni Press 2005) by Raymond
Wacks, The Politics of Jurisprudence: A Critical Introduction
to Legal Philosophy 2 ed (London: LexisNexis 2003)
by Roger Cotterrell, 'Natural Law: the Classical Tradition'
by John Finnis in The Oxford Handbook of Jurisprudence
and Philosophy of Law (Oxford: Oxford Uni Press 2004)
1-60 edited by Jules Coleman & Scott Shapiro, A
Short History of Western Legal Theory (Oxford: Oxford
Uni Press 1992) by John Kelly, 'The Decline and Fall of
Dworkin's Empire' by Robert Moles in Reading
Dworkin Critically (New York: Berg 1991) 77-121 edited
by Alan Hunt, Philosophy of Law: An Introduction
2 ed (London: Routledge 2005) by Mark Tebbit, 'Legal Realism
for Lawyers' by David Wilkins in 104(2) Harvard Law
Review (1990) 469-514, The Sociological Movement
in Law (London: Macmillan 1978) by Alan Hunt,
Key works include Lon Fuller's The Morality of Law
(New Haven: Yale Uni Press 1969), Hans Kelsen's General
Theory of Law & the State new ed (New Brunswick:
Transaction 2006), Herbert Hart's The Concept of Law
2 ed (Oxford: Clarendon Press 1997), John Rawls' masterful
A Theory of Justice (Cambridge: The Belknap Press
1971), Julius Stone's Legal System and Lawyers Reasoning
(Sydney: Maitland 1968), Roscoe Pound's Social Control
Through Law new ed (New Brunswick: Transaction 1997).
Insights regarding Hart are offered in Nicola Lacey's
A Life of HLA Hart: The Nightmare and the Noble Dream
(Oxford: Oxford Uni Press 2004)
legal history
Introductions to Australian legal history include An
Unruly Child: A History of Law in Australia (Sydney:
Allen & Unwin 1996) by Bruce Kercher, An Australian
Legal History (Sydney: Law Book Co 1982) by Alex
Castles and Kercher's 2000 paper
Why the History of Australian Law is not English.
Among work on overseas regimes see American Law in
the 20th Century (New Haven: Yale Uni Press 2002)
and A History of American Law (New York: Simon
& Schuster 1986) by Lawrence Friedman, The Magic
Mirror: Law in American History (New York: Oxford
Uni Press 1989) by Kermit Hall, On the History of
the Idea of Law (Cambridge: Cambridge Uni Press 2005)
by Shirley Letwin ,and An Historical Introduction
to Western Constitutional Law (Cambridge: Cambridge
Uni Press 1995) by RC Van Caenegem.
Richard Abel's magisterial studies of the legal profession
are highlighted later in this note.
Among works on the jury system - hyped as your peers but
in practice weighted strongly to the blue-collar and no-collar
demographics - see A Jury of Whose Peers? The Cultural
Politics of Juries in Australia (Crawley: Uni of
Western Australia Press 2004) edited by Kate Auty &
Sandy Toussaint. Geraldine Mackenzie's How Judges
Sentence (Leichhardt: Federation Press 2005) and
Edward Thomas' The Judicial Process: Realism. Pragmatism,
Practical Reasoning and Principles (Cambridge: Cambridge
Uni Press 2005) are essential reading. They are complemented
by Richard Bonnie's 'Excusing and Punishing in Criminal
Adjudication: A Reality Check' in 5 Cornell Journal
of Law and Public Policy (1995) 1-16
Points of entry to debate about judicial activism include
'Judicial Activism – Justice or Treason?' by Tom
Campbell in 10(3) Otago Law Review (2003) 207-326,
Justice In Robes (Cambridge: The Belknap Press
2006) by Ronald Dworkin, 'Critique and Comment: Concern
About Judicial Method' by Michael Coper in 30(2) Melbourne
University Law Review (2006) 554-575, Judicial
Policy Making and the Modern State: How the Courts Reformed
America's Prisons (Cambridge, Cambridge Uni Press
2000) by Malcolm Feeley & Edward Rubin, 'Implications
in Judicial Law-Making' by John Doyle in Courts of
Final Jurisdiction – The Mason Court in Australia
(Leichhardt: Federation Press 1996) 84-98 edited by Cheryl
Saunders, 'Legislative and Judicial Law-making: Can we
locate an identifiable boundary?' by Anthony Mason in
The Mason Papers: Selected Articles and Speeches by
Sir Anthony Mason AC KBE (Leichhardt: Federation
Press 2007) 59-79 edited by Geoffrey Lindell, 'Continuity
and Judicial Creativity – Some Observations' by
Ronald Sackville in 20(1) University of New South
Wales Law Journal (1997) 145-69 and his 'Activism'
in Oxford Companion to the High Court (Oxford:
Oxford Uni Press 2001) 6-7, 'Letting Justice be Done Without
the Heavens Falling' by Kenneth Hayne in 27(1) Monash
University Law Review (2001) 12, 'Judicial Activism
and the Death of the Rule of Law' by Dyson Heydon in XLVII(1)
Quadrant (Jan 2003) 9-22 and the more persuasive
'Judicial Activism: Power Without Responsibility? No,
Appropriate Activism Conforming To Duty' by Michael Kirby
in 30(2) Melbourne University Law Review (2006)
rule of law
Perspectives on the rule of law are provided in The
Rule of Law and the Constitution (Sydney: ABC Books
2000) by Murray Gleeson, Bird in a Cage: Legal Reform
in China after Mao (Stanford: Stanford Uni Press 1999)
by Stanley Lubman, China's Long March toward Rule
of Law (Cambridge: Cambridge Uni Press 2002) by Randall
Peerenboom, Why People Obey The Law (Princeton:
Princeton Uni Press 2006) by Tom Tyler, Is There a
Duty to Obey the Law? (Cambridge: Cambridge Uni Press
2005) by Christopher Wellman & A John Simmons,
next page


text:
realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Revolver Invention
A selection of articles related to revolver invention.
Original articles from our library related to the Revolver Invention. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Revolver Invention.
- Tarot Cards Overview
- Tarot is made up of four suites of regular playing cards, each having 14 pieces of cards. What distinguishes a deck of tarot cards from conventional playing cards is a single card called the Fool.
Divination >> Tarot Cards
- Chamomile: The Healer
- Chamomile is one of the oldest favorites amongst garden herbs and its reputation as a medicinal plant shows little signs of abatement. The Egyptians reverenced it for its virtues, and from their belief in its power to cure ague, dedicated it to their gods. No...
Herbalism >> Herbs dictionary C
- Survivalists' Guide for the New Millennium: Chapter 3
- WAKE UP, GET DRESSED & MOVE OUT The search for Truth and meaning that occasionally marked the philosophies of the ancient world, appears to be in a state of serious decline in the present day. In our institutions of psychology and philosophy, there is...
Philosophy >> Survivalists Guide for the New Millennium
- What is Subliminal Influence?
- The term subliminal is technically archaic , though it is still in common use. The problem is that it is hopelessly bound to the concept of a well-defined sensory threshold, a concept made obsolete by the introduction of signal detection theory into...
Parapsychology >> Subliminal Persuasion
- Is Subliminal Influence a Threat?
- Potentially, yes, subliminal influence of various kinds could represent some sort of social threat. It isn't likely that people could be turned into automatons by subliminal influence, but it is arguable that we are already greatly, even unfairly, being...
Parapsychology >> Subliminal Persuasion
- Celtic Gods and Heros: Introduction to Celtic Mythology
- Youngsters of school age almost effortlessly learn about the gods and heroes of Greek and Roman mythology. Names like Zeus, Hercules, Diana, Ulysses, Mercury, Venus, and others become widely familiar. Paintings, popular movies, and books trace their stories...
Deities & Heros >> Celtic, Welsh, Irish & Brittish
- Dagan
- (Akkadian/Babylonian) An agrarian deity, responsible for the invention of the plow, and Lord of the grain harvest. His worship was extensive in the Levant; within Mesopotamia he was relatively minor....
Deities & Heros >> Mesopotamian
Revolver Invention is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Revolver Invention books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Company owner requires workers to have firearm at the office
- ATLANTA (AP) -- The owner of a small insurance company in Georgia is requiring his employees to carry a firearm at the office, sparking a debate: Does having a gun on the job make you safer, or is it inviting violence into the workplace?
- L'invention du revolver Colt par un drôle de pistolet
- Samuel Colt était un drôle de pistolet. Fasciné par les armes et les explosifs depuis sa jeunesse. À l'âge de 15 ans il avait réussi à faire exploser une première mine navale sur un étang devant des spectacteurs.
- George Martin: The Beatle You Couldn't See But Only Hear
- The Beatles are the greatest musical paradigm since the invention of the guitar string, and this was not an accident. It is said ... The leap between Revolver and Sgt.
- The Coral Distance Inbetween
- Sure, the Coral had a quirky edge (spaghetti western guitar and sea shanties) that marked them out even then, but their capacity for growth and musical invention was not immediately self-evident.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Revolver Invention Topics
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text:
Justin & Thierry - EuroCreme
Models: Thierry Lamasse and Justin Scott
Studio: Euro Creme
Hairy French beefcake Thierry can be a demanding boss and he always gets what he wants, including new boy Justin's perfectly sculpted and smooth bubble butt! Butch and broad, Thierry really takes on the dominant role in this scene, ordering Justin to suck his deliciously thick and meaty dick, which the tanned gym bunny eagerly does. It's a horny sight watching the stud deep throat his boss' entire fat shaft and love every moment as precum and spit drip off his chin, before laying back and getting his legs spread, ready for a relentless pounding as the older man talks dirty, telling him just what he wants him to do!


text:
my friend specified pink and girl for her daughters 1st birthday. I saw a miniature castle cake online somewhere and decided to have a go myself. I made the mistake of making the towers out of cake, and they gradually started to lean, next time I would defo do the towers differently!
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


text:
I was literally just about to pull the trigger on the V-Moda M80's when i stumbled upon this review: http://www.head-fi.org/t/624188/v-moda-m-80-review
I don't want to spend $140 on something i will regret buying, so please, help me out here.
The guy claims that the M80 sounds no better than his Beats Solo and that the difference is minimal. I don't know if he's lying, but i seriously don't want to have something same as/worse than Beats.
If you own or have heard the M80's, tell me if thats true or not.
Thanks in advance.


text:
Email settings for an Email Client (Outlook, Eudora, MAC mail etc.): Incoming mail server:...General Email Troubleshooting
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If you can receive mail but aren't able to send this means one thing: Your internet provider is...What are my incoming and outgoing server names?
For both incoming and outgoing mail server, put mail.yourdomain.com. For example, I want to set...
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text:
ARLINGTON, Texas – Cowboys receiver Miles Austin suffered a rib injury on his 49-yard catch against the Buccaneers late in the third quarter and needed X-rays.
UPDATE: Austin returned to action in the fourth quarter.
Austin had four catches for 90 yards when he went out. He was replaced in the starting lineup by Kevin Ogletree. Dwayne Harris took over the No. 3 receiver role.
Austin missed six games last year with two hamstring injuries and missed most of training camp this summer with a hamstring strain.


text:
| View Exclusive AAUP Compensation Survey Data |
Between a presidential proposal rating colleges based in part on what graduates earn, studies linking specific majors to earning potential, and seemingly endless reports analyzing the return on investment of higher education, never have the economic implications of a college education been more important.
Faculty members in the liberal arts are, not surprisingly, resistant to the notion that an education can be reduced to a starting salary. Education, we insist, should prepare one for life — for work, for play, for relationships, for responsible citizenry. And when our students do ask questions about their job prospects, we are encouraging, if not precise. We remind students vaguely that critical thinking skills are highly sought-after by employers and then we refer students to our campus's career centers to work with trained career professionals, whom we largely do not know.
Is this enough?
For years I thought it was enough, but with tuition and student debt loads continuing to rise and a public that seems increasingly impatient with the liberal arts, I'm no longer so inclined.
For the last ten years or so, I've been piecing together, often clumsily, a different answer with and for my students that has developed into a three-credit course on career exploration. Based on the premise that students can apply the writing and research skills they've developed in the liberal arts to launch their job searches, this course defends the choice of a liberal arts major, while at the same time confronting the challenging job market these students face.
It is an approach that has required me to become much more involved in my students' job searches. It is not enough, I now realize, to refer students to career centers or to write glowing reference letters. It is not enough offer platitudes about problem-solving skills.
The course almost always begins by having students identify as precisely as possible the skills they have developed in their majors. When talking with English majors, for example, students almost always start with obvious skills such as research, writing, and critical thinking. But quickly they start unpacking these general categories, and we talk about using databases efficiently, the difficulties of synthesis, and the unappreciated skill of paraphrase.
We talk about interpretation, understanding historical context, writing for particular audiences, and explaining complex theoretical perspectives. Someone inevitably acknowledges that he has learned to discuss difficult subjects like racism and sexism. Someone else confesses that she used to be "bad" at peer review, but now knows how to give -- and receive -- constructive criticism. Someone else talks about developing an aesthetic sense, of appreciating a line of poetry for its sheer beauty.
The different directions this conversation can take have been instructive. The English majors almost always say something about how they have learned to disagree with others, without insisting that one person's interpretation is right, another wrong, and they appreciate their ability to do so without resorting to the shouting matches they see on cable television.
But students in other disciplines, I've learned, are not so quick to claim the English major's love of ambiguity. During one discussion, two political science majors bristled at the notion that there are no right answers. We, the political scientists proudly declared, learn to win debates. We learn to find the weaknesses in other people's arguments, and we learn to defend our own positions. Not a bad skill, we all realized, for future policy makers, many of whom will work in a political context in which there are, unquestionably, winners and losers.
I always end this class activity the same way: by asking students to erase those skills we've written on the board that are not transferable to a professional setting. There is almost always a long pause, but someone inevitably offers up something: "Peer review. No one here is ever going to get a job peer reviewing poems."
Before I even have a chance to use the eraser in my hand, however, someone else chimes in with some version of this story: "I'm probably not going to peer review a poem again, but I will have to give constructive criticism. I had a boss once who didn't know how to give feedback, and it was awful. I know I can give criticism better than he did."
In all the times I've done this exercise, we've never erased a single thing.
This activity is no magic bullet. Students still need to identify skills specific to their individual experiences and affinities, and they need lots of practice articulating these strengths to potential employers. But it can be start, a way of helping students link their majors with career options. Because it challenges students' own perceptions of themselves as having chosen a "useless" major, it also serves as a particularly helpful launch to an entire course devoted to preparing for a job search.
But it is a path that works only if we, the faculty in the disciplines, willingly assume a role in career counseling. As fabulous as the career professionals I've worked with over the years are — and they are incredibly knowledgeable and talented — they cannot nor should be solely responsible for helping students recognize the discipline-specific skills they have developed.
Rather than refer students to career professionals, we need to partner with these counselors, in our classrooms and in their career centers. Only if we work collaboratively can we give our students in the liberal arts the career guidance they need and deserve.
Patricia Okker is professor of English and interim deputy provost at the University of Missouri at Columbia.
Want to up your citation stats? Try changing your name – but make sure it starts with an "A," "B," or "C." That's what a new paper in Economic Inquiry suggests (an abstract is available here). The study, by Wei Huang, a Ph.D. candidate in economics at Harvard University, says that researchers whose last names begin with A, B, or C who are listed first as authors in articles in a variety of science journals receive, on average, one to two more citations than their peers whose names start with X, Y, or Z.
The effect is most evident when reference lists are long. The effect is not evident in self-citations. Researchers whose names begin with the letters D-W fall somewhere in the middle in numbers of citations. Huang calls the effect modest but "salient" and attributes it in part to the fact that authors are listed alphabetically in many reference lists. Huang says the findings raise questions about the validity of citation indexes, in that quantity may not be as reliable an indicator of quality as many believe it is.
State board orders U. of Massachusetts at Dartmouth to pay damages after finding that an Asian woman's bid for full professor status was not handled in the same way as other applications.
In today's Academic Minute, Jason Moser, a Michigan State University psychologist, is digs into the science of optimism and pessimism. Learn more about the Academic Minute here.
Many a thick academic tome turns out to be a journal article wearing a fat suit. So all due credit to Anna M. Young, whose Prophets, Gurus, and Pundits: Rhetorical Styles and Public Engagement was published by Southern Illinois University Press this year. Her premise is sound; her line of argument looks promising; and she gets right to work without the rigmarole associated with what someone once described as the scholarly, "Yes, I read that one too" tic.
Indeed, several quite good papers could be written exploring the implicit or underdeveloped aspects of her approach to the role and the rhetoric of the public intellectual. Young is an associate professor of communication at Pacific Lutheran University, in Tacoma, Washington. Much of the book is extremely contemporary in emphasis (to a fault, really, just to get my complaint about it out front here). But the issue it explores goes back at least to ancient Rome -- quite a while before C. Wright Mills got around to coining the expression "public intellectual" in 1958, in any case.
The matter in question emerges in Cicero's dialogue De Oratore, where Young finds discussed a basic problem in public life, then and now. Cicero, or his stand-in character anyway, states that for someone who wants to contribute to the public discussion of important matters, "knowledge of a vast number of things is necessary, without which volubility of words is empty and ridiculous."
On the other hand -- as Cicero has a different character point out -- mere possession of learning, however deep and wide, is no guarantee of being able to communicate that learning to others. (The point will not be lost on those of you surreptitiously reading this column on your mobile phones at a conference.)
Nobody "can be eloquent on a subject that he does not understand," says Cicero. Yet even "if he understands a subject ever so well, but is ignorant of how to form and polish his speech, he cannot express himself eloquently about what he does understand."
And so what is required is the supplementary form of knowledge called rhetoric. The field had its detractors well before Cicero came along. But rhetoric as defined by Aristotle referred not to elegant and flowery bullshit but rather to the art of making cogent and persuasive arguments.
Rhetoric taught how to convey information, ideas, and attitudes by selecting the right words, in the right order, to deliver in a manner appropriate to a particular audience -- thereby convincing it of an argument, generally as a step toward moving it to take a given action or come to a certain judgment or decision. The ancient treatises contain not a little of what would later count as psychology and sociology, and modern rhetorical theory extends its interdisciplinary mandate beyond the study of speech, into all other forms of media. But in its applied form, rhetoric continues to be a skill of skills – the art of using and coordinating a number of registers of communication at the same time: determining the vocabulary, gestures, tone and volume of voice, and so on best-suited to message and audience.
When the expression "public intellectual" was revived by Russell Jacoby in the late 1980s, it served in large part to express unhappiness with the rhetorical obtuseness of academics, particularly in the humanities and social sciences. The frustration was not usually expressed quite that way. It instead took the form of a complaint that intellectuals were selling their birthright as engaged social and cultural critics in exchange for the mess of pottage known as tenure. It left them stuck in niches of hyperspecialized expertise. There they cultivated insular concerns and leaden prose styles, as well as inexplicable delusions of political relevance.
The public intellectual was a negation of all of this. He or she was a free-range generalist who wrote accessibly, and could sometimes be heard on National Public Radio. In select cases the public intellectual was known to Charlie Rose by first name.
I use the past tense here but would prefer to give the term a subscript: The public intellectual model ca. 1990 was understood to operate largely or even entirely outside academe, but that changed over the following decade, as the most prominent examples of the public intellectual tended to be full-time professors, such as Cornel West and Martha Nussbaum, or at least to teach occasionally, like Judge Richard Posner, a senior lecturer in law at the University of Chicago.
And while the category continues to be defined to some degree by contrast with certain tried-and-true caricatures of academic sensibility, the 2014 model of the public intellectual can hardly be said to have resisted the blandishments of academe. The danger of succumbing to the desire for tenure is hardly the issue it once might have seemed.
Professor Young's guiding insight is that public intellectuals might well reward study through rhetorical analysis -- with particular emphasis on aspects that would tend to be missed otherwise. They come together under the heading "style." She does not mean the diction and syntax of their sentences, whether written or spoken, but rather style of demeanor, comportment, and personality (or what's publicly visible of it).
Style in Young's account includes what might be called discursive tact. Among other things it includes the gift of knowing how and when to stop talking, and even to listen to another person's questions attentively enough to clarify, and even to answer them. The author also discusses the "physiological style" of various public intellectuals – an unfortunate coinage (my first guess was that it had something to do with metabolism) that refers mostly to how they dress.
A public intellectual, then, has mastered the elements of style that the "traditional intellectual" (meaning, for the most part, the professorial sort) typically does not. The public perceives the academic "to be a failure of rhetorical style in reaching the public. He is dressed inappropriately. She carries herself strangely. He describes ideas in ways we cannot understand. She holds the floor too long and seems to find herself very self-important." (That last sentence is problematic in that a besetting vice of the self-important that they do not find themselves self-important; if they did, they'd probably dial it down a bit.)
Now, generations of satirical novels about university life have made clear that the very things Young regards as lapses of style are, in fact, perfectly sensible and effective rhetorical moves on their own terms. (The professor who wears the same argyle sweater year-round has at least persuaded you that he would rather think about the possible influence of the Scottish Enlightenment on The Federalist Papers than the admittedly large holes.)
But she longs for a more inclusive and democratic mode of engagement of scholarship with the public – and of the public with ideas and information it needs. To that end, Young identifies a number of public-intellectual character types that seem to her exemplary and effective. "At different times," she writes, "and in different cultural milieus, different rhetorical styles emerge as particularly relevant, powerful, and persuasive." And by Young's count, six of them prevail in America at present: Prophet, Guru, Sustainer, Pundit, Narrator, and Scientist.
"The Prophet is called by a higher power at a time of crisis to judge sinners in the community and outline a path of redemption. The Guru is the teacher who gains a following of disciples and leads them to enlightenment. The Sustainer innovates products and processes that sustain natural, social, and political environments. The Pundit is a subject expert who discusses the issues of the day in a more superficial way via the mass media. The Narrator weaves experiences with context, creating relationships between event and communities and offering a form of evidence that flies below the radar in order to provide access to information." Finally, the Scientist "rhetorically constructs his or her project as one that answers questions that have plagued humankind since the beginnings…."
The list is presumably not meant to be exhaustive, but Young finds examples of people working successfully in each mode. Next week we'll take a look at what the schema implies -- and at the grounds for thinking of each style as successful.
New book argues that shared governance is under threat, along with future of American higher education, and professors must take up the fight.
Few people appear happy with the state of shared governance at American colleges and universities. Faculty members complain that they are being disempowered by administrators and trustees who are creating an increasingly "corporatized" academic environment and who are more concerned with budgets than with quality. Administrators lament the extent to which faculties seem oblivious to the fiscal realities threatening the status quo and to the need for significant or even radical change. Trustees struggle to find the appropriate balance between too much and too little involvement in the activities of both faculty members and administrators. And legislators seem baffled by the whole system -- though in my experience bafflement is actually one of the less dangerous states in which legislators might find themselves. It is when they think they understand things that I get worried.
I am inclined to believe that many of these concerns are overblown. Bad actors and bad decisions are unavoidable in any large and diverse system, but these still seem to me the exception and not the rule. Most faculty members and most administrators appear to me to want what they have always wanted: to create vibrant and supportive environments within which the work of teaching and learning can be carried out at a high level. Achieving this goal has become increasingly difficult as the economic model of higher education has come under more intense stress, and this has cast the long-present messiness of the shared governance model into sharper relief. It has never been easy to maintain equilibrium within such a complex system of institutional decision-making, but today the stakes seem higher and the cost of missteps or inaction much greater.
The interesting question is not whether the shared governance model is irrevocably broken, but whether it can be improved. I believe that it can and that improvement must begin with a better understanding of where the fault lines in the current system lie.
Imagine that two people are charged with the completion of two tasks. They can choose to "share" this responsibility in a couple of different ways: each can be assigned to the completion of one task, or both can work on both tasks together. Depending on the nature of the tasks — and the people — one or another of these approaches may be the more effective.
Shared governance at most colleges has evolved into a model that more closely resembles the first than the second of these approaches. It is common to find the faculty charged with the design, oversight, and teaching of the curriculum, with some minimal level of input from administrators. Virtually all other matters — co-curricular programming, student life, and, above all else, decisions about the spending of institutional dollars — are chiefly the purview of administrators, with some minimal level of input from faculty. We have, that is, a system of sharing through division more than a system of sharing through deep collaboration.
There is no denying that in some respects this division makes a good deal of sense: faculty members are the ones best-situated by training and position to make decisions about academic matters, and administrators in areas like student life and finance have both training and relevant experience that most faculty members lack. But there is also no denying that the absence of extensive collaboration between those charged with designing a complex and expensive service and those charged with creating a sustainable economic model for that service, especially when there are serious questions about its sustainability, is far from optimal. At the risk of appearing to trivialize our important enterprise — and we do take ourselves pretty seriously — I would liken many colleges to restaurants at which the chefs decide upon the menu items to be offered, the managers work on the business model, and neither group does much consulting with the other. Such an establishment is not likely to survive for very long.
While this particular system of what I would call divided governance has long been in place on college campuses, there is reason to believe that the division has in recent years gotten sharper and more absolute. Faculty members at selective institutions, both large and small, have over time been expected to become more fully and continuously engaged in scholarly activities and therefore have become less likely to carve out time to learn the ins and outs of college governance. Disciplinary training has become increasingly specialized, leaving faculty members less able or less inclined to think in institutional rather than departmental terms. Many more college leaders, especially at the presidential level, are now career administrators or are even being drawn from outside academe, and while this may or may not prepare them to be highly effective presidents, it certainly leaves the faculty concerned, with good reason, about their preparedness to speak to matters of the curriculum.
There is more. Academic administration has itself become both more professionalized and more specialized, as evidenced by the proliferation of graduate programs in the field and of "how to" seminars, conferences, and books for current or aspiring deans and presidents. Though some faculty members do persist in perceiving administrators as failed professors or, in the words of Professor Rob Jenkins, as "managers who just might be more concerned with the bottom line than with educational quality," the simple truth is that running a college has become an increasingly complex job that, like most such jobs, requires preparation, experience, and ongoing study, and that it is hard to do well in one's spare time.
As a faculty member I spent my time studying Dickens and honing my skills in the classroom. As a college president I spend my time learning about everything from admissions yield models to bond ratings to Title IX requirements and honing my skills in leadership. I have found both kinds of work to be demanding and rewarding, but would be incapable of doing the two simultaneously, at least at the level of excellence to which one should aspire.
In short, the days of faculty participating as a matter of course in admissions decisions or of presidents being drawn regularly from the ranks of the faculty at their own institutions are over.
Shared governance is not going away, nor is it clear, given the nature of college communities, that there is a preferable alternative. There are, however, a number of steps that can be taken to optimize the beneficial and minimize the deleterious effects of the system. The most important of these might be an attitudinal shift, on the part of both faculty members and administrators, away from a Manichean view of the academic world and toward a view more nuanced and accurate. So long as faculty members see administrators chiefly as "managers ... more concerned with the bottom line than with educational quality" — or worse — and so long as administrators see most faculty members as utterly indifferent to something as important as "the bottom line," the sharing of governance between the two groups will be fraught with conflict and distrust. I say this knowing that such changes in attitude are much easier to describe than to bring about but also out of a deep conviction that no change would do more to improve the quality of decision-making. I also believe that in this conversation, as in so many others, the loudest and most influential voices come from the extremes and that the majority of faculty members and administrators are not so far apart in priorities as the academic press would suggest.
My other recommendations are more concrete.
1. Rely more heavily for important decisions on representative rather than direct democracy.
All-faculty meetings are simply the wrong place to make decisions that have a serious strategic or financial impact on an institution. There is neither the time nor the base of information nor, at most colleges, the appropriate atmosphere necessary for careful and informed deliberation. Better outcomes are likely to come from elected faculty committees whose members have the time and willingness to study complex issues. These committees should be more fully empowered to make decisions and not just to offer recommendations to the full faculty. At most colleges, the one piece of deeply consequential business that is carried out wholly by an elected committee is the tenure and promotion process. Not surprisingly, it is also the piece of business that typically gets done most carefully and effectively.
2. Be sure that there is at least one body on campus whose members include both administrative leaders and elected faculty representatives and whose charge is to consider, in confidence, matters of strategic importance that cut across all areas of operations.
The remedy for the current weaknesses in shared governance lies not simply in taking authority away from the "full faculty." It also lies in providing more information to, and consulting more extensively with, the faculty in the form of their elected representatives — not only about curricular matters, but about all matters that affect their ability to carry out their work. This will not happen consistently unless it is built into the regular governance structure of the institution.
3. Include an elected faculty representative on the president's senior staff.
It is time that we stopped pretending that the faculty view the provost or the academic dean as "one of them" and therefore as their voice at the table during discussions among administrative leaders. The moment the provost becomes provost, she or he is viewed chiefly as an administrator, even if that individual is broadly respected and, indeed, even if that individual was drawn directly from the faculty ranks (a move that is becoming less common). The substantive and symbolic benefits of having an elected faculty voice in the room far outweigh the risks and drawbacks. This would not be a full-time position but rather the equivalent of chairing an important committee, since it is essential that this representative continue to be seen chiefly as a member of the faculty.
4. Provide as many opportunities as possible for faculty members who are interested in college governance to learn about all aspects of the college.
It has been my experience that those faculty members who are the finest teachers and most active scholars are only infrequently interested in administrative careers but are often interested in leadership more broadly understood. Such faculty members can best contribute to shared governance if they are as informed as possible about the operations, challenges, and strategic priorities of the institution. Administrators should be prepared to share with interested faculty members, honestly and fully, all pieces of information other that those that are, for one reason or another, necessarily confidential. They should offer seminars on areas such as financial operations, admissions, and fund-raising. Transparency and training do not eliminate disagreement, but over time they establish trust.
The most difficult of these changes to make is clearly the first. Almost never does a group with power relinquish it voluntarily, yet that is precisely what I am calling for in this instance: that is, for the full faculty to vote to relinquish some of its decision-making authority (any form of forced disempowerment would in my view be disastrous). The only chance for such a change to be approved would be, at the same time, to empower the faculty with more say, through elected representatives, in the decisions about which they presently have almost no say at all. Such a step might begin to move us at least minimally away from divided governance and toward a system in which tasks of great importance are more genuinely and regularly shared.
Brian Rosenberg is president of Macalester College.
In today's Academic Minute, Elizabeth Cirulli, an assistant professor of medicine at Duke University, attempts to unravel the confusion surrounding yawns. Learn more about the Academic Minute here.
A new study on the emotional lives of adjunct professors that appears to be the first of its kind says contingent faculty members are at risk for stress, depression and anxiety due to their working conditions. The paper, written by Gretchen M. Reevey, a lecturer in psychology at California State University at East Bay, and Grace Deason, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Wisconsin at LaCrosse, was published in Frontiers of Psychology and is available in full here.
Senator John Walsh appears to have plagiarized final paper for master's degree. It would have been the nail in an academic's coffin, but he remains in Congress and in race for election this fall. Why?
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On February 16, 2015, a required bankruptcy report regarding schedules of assets and liabilities, statement of financial affairs, monthly operating report or other periodic report was filed in the bankruptcy case of Lily Group, Inc. and its affiliates.
The filing was assigned docket number 416 and is described on the court's official docket as follows:
Report of Operations for December 2014 filed by Courtney Elaine Chilcote on behalf of Debtor Lily Group, Inc. (Chilcote, Courtney)
Lily Group, Inc. filed for bankruptcy protection, or had an involuntary bankruptcy petition filed against it, on September 23, 2013. The bankruptcy case is pending before the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Indiana . The case number for the lead bankruptcy case is 13-81073. The bankruptcy case is currently assigned to United States Bankruptcy Judge Frank Otte. The law firm of Tucker, Hester, Baker & Krebs, LLC is acting as lead bankruptcy counsel to Lily Group, Inc. in the bankruptcy case.


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This species has been downlisted to Vulnerable because although its population has undergone a rapid decline over the past three generations and it is restricted to just three locations, the population has been increasing since 2000 owing to intensive conservation action including two translocations, such that the decline over the past three generations has no longer been very rapid.
Taxonomic source(s)
Brooke, M. de L. 2004. Albatrosses and Petrels Across the World. Oxford University Press, Oxford.
del Hoyo, J.; Collar, N. J.; Christie, D. A.; Elliott, A.; Fishpool, L. D. C. 2014. HBW and BirdLife International Illustrated Checklist of the Birds of the World. Barcelona, Spain and Cambridge UK: Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International.
Turbott, E. G. 1990. Checklist of the birds of New Zealand. Ornithological Society of New Zealand, Wellington.
30 cm. Small, grey-and-white gadfly petrel with unique underwing pattern. Dark grey crown, sides of face and neck. Black mark behind eye. Grey upperparts. Grey tail with dark tip. Grey upperwing with dark, moderately distinct "M". Pale grey half-collar at sides of breast. Rest of underparts white. White underwing with dark tip, broad, black bar extending from axillaries (where broadest) to carpal joint, then less prominently towards tip. Similar spp. Black underwing bar of Black-winged Petrel P. nigripennis does not reach body and axillaries. Larger Mottled Petrel P. inexpectata has bold bar, but has dark centre to belly. Voice Flight call whis-whis-whis, oi, purring call given on ground.
It nests in burrows in very friable densely burrowed soils in lowland temperate forest and scrub, on flat to moderate sloping ground (Marchant and Higgins 1990). Its diet is not well known but includes squid and small fish. Some young have returned to the island at two years old (Heather and Robertson 1997), and breeding has been recorded at the age of three, although most individuals do not breed until five years of age (G. Taylor in litt. 2009). Much of the life cycle is spent at sea; birds return to land only to breed. Visits to the colony occur after dark.
On South East Island, intense competition for burrows with the abundant Broad-billed Prion Pachyptila vittata (including lethal attacks on chicks and eggs, and occasionally adults) is the primary threat (Was et al. 2000). Such competition may be the cause of the observed low breeding success and high rate of pair-bond disruption. On the other islands in the group, exploitation by humans for food and introduced predators were the probable causes of extirpation (Taylor 2000). Predator-proof fencing has facilitated translocations to two Conservation Covenants on Pitt Island and Chatham Island; alien invasive mammals will remain a constant potential threat to these sites and on-going management will be required.
Conservation and Research Actions Underway
South East Island has been managed as a reserve since 1954, and cattle, sheep and goats were removed in 1961 (Marchant and Higgins 1990, Taylor 2000). Intensive research, on-going since 1991, helped to identify the impact of Pachyptila vittata. As a consequence, artificial nest-sites have been provided and burrows have been blocked to prevent occupation by P. vittata during the absence of Pterodroma axillaris. P. vittata found occupying P. axillaris burrows are culled (Taylor 2000). Since 2001, neoprene burrow flaps installed at burrow entrances have greatly reduced prion impacts during the period February to April (Sullivan and Wilson 2001). These measures have greatly improved breeding success (G. Taylor in litt. 1999, Taylor 2000), from 10-30% in early 1990s to a mean of 80% in 2000-2010 (Gummer et al. 2015). Intensive burrow searches have now located over 160 active breeding sites of the estimated 250 pairs using the island. All newly located burrows are converted to artificial nest sites and are safe-guarded from prion interference. The project aims to maximise productivity from the approximately 150 mapped and managed burrows (G. Taylor in litt. 2015).
In 2002, a second population was created in a predator free enclosure on the 40-ha Ellen Elizabeth Preece Conservation Covenant (EEPCC). Over a period of four years, 200 chicks were transferred to this site, and by 2006 four birds had returned with a pair successfully rearing a single chick for the first time (Taylor 2000, Anon 2006). In 2006-2007, four pairs nested and four chicks were reared. This included one pair of unbanded birds that have been lured presumably to the site by the sound attraction system. In 2008, seven chicks fledged from the EEPCC. About 200 chicks were transferred to the 7.5-ha Sweetwater Conservation Covenant on the main Chatham Island between 2008 and 2011. In the 2011-2012 breeding season, a pair successfully raised a chick in the Sweetwater Conservation Covenant, and several more burrows were active (per P. Scofield in litt. 2012, G. Taylor in litt. 2012). In 2009-2010, 22 geolocation tags were applied to breeding Chatham petrels and 18 were recovered (Rayner et al. 2012).
Conservation and Research Actions ProposedMonitor breeding burrows annually and mark all chicks. Continue to protect nesting birds. Continue translocating birds to the Sweetwater Conservation Covenant on Chatham Island until a self-maintaining population is established. Use tiny geolocation tags to investigate the species's at-sea distribution across multiple years, and identify potential threats.
Anon. 2006. Predator control key to Chatham seabird success. World Birdwatch 28(3): 4.
Bell, M., Tuanui, L. and Gummer, H. 2013. Use of trail cameras to monitor Chatham petrels (Pterodroma axillaris) returning to Chatham Island following translocation. Notornis 60: 115-116.
Gummer, H., Taylor, G., Wilson, K.J., and Rayner, M.J. 2015. Recovery of the endangered Chatham petrel (Pterodroma axillaris): A review of conservation management techniques from 1990 to 2010. Global Ecology and Conservation 3: 310-323.
Heather, B. D.; Robertson, H. A. 1997. The field guide to the birds of New Zealand. Oxford University Press, Oxford, UK.
IUCN. 2015. The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. Version 2015-4. Available at: www.iucnredlist.org. (Accessed: 19 November 2015).
Marchant, S.; Higgins, P. J. 1990. Handbook of Australian, New Zealand and Antarctic birds, 1: ratites to ducks. Oxford University Press, Melbourne.
Rayner, M. J.; Taylor, G. A.; Gummer, H. D.; Phillips, R. A.; Sagar, P. M.; Shaffer, S. A.; Thompson, D. R. 2012. The breeding cycle, year-round distribution and activity patterns of the endangered Chatham Petrel (Pterodroma axillaris). Emu.
Sullivan, W., Wilson, K-J, 2001. Use of burrow flaps to minimise interference to Chatham petrel (Pterodroma axillaris) chicks by broad-billed prions (Pachyptila vittata). New Zealand Journal of Ecology 25(2): 71-75.
Taylor, G. A. 2000. Action plan for seabird conservation in New Zealand. Department of Conservation, Wellington.
Was, N.; Sullivan, W.; Wilson, K.-J. 2000. Burrow competition between broad-billed prions (Pachyptila vittata) and the endangered Chatham petrel (Pterodroma axillaris). Department of Conservation, Wellington.
Further web sources of information
Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE) species/site profile. This species has been identified as an AZE trigger due to its IUCN Red List status and limited range.
Click here for more information about the Alliance for Zero Extinction (AZE)
Explore HBW Alive for further information on this species
New Zealand Govt - Dept of Conservation - Recovery Plan
Search for photos and videos, and hear sounds of this species from the Internet Bird Collection
Text account compilers
Anderson, O., Benstead, P., Bird, J., Calvert, R., Lascelles, B., McClellan, R., Taylor, J., Temple, H. & Ashpole, J
Hitchmough, R., Scofield, P., Taylor, G.A., Tennyson, A., Wilson, K. & Bourne, W.
IUCN Red List evaluators
Symes, A.
Recommended citation
BirdLife International (2016) Species factsheet: Pterodroma axillaris. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 27/10/2016. Recommended citation for factsheets for more than one species: BirdLife International (2016) IUCN Red List for birds. Downloaded from http://www.birdlife.org on 27/10/2016.
This information is based upon, and updates, the information published in BirdLife International (2000) Threatened birds of the world. Barcelona and Cambridge, UK: Lynx Edicions and BirdLife International, BirdLife International (2004) Threatened birds of the world 2004 CD-ROM and BirdLife International (2008) Threatened birds of the world 2008 CD-ROM. These sources provide the information for species accounts for the birds on the IUCN Red List.
To provide new information to update this factsheet or to correct any errors, please email BirdLife
To contribute to discussions on the evaluation of the IUCN Red List status of Globally Threatened Birds, please visit BirdLife's Globally Threatened Bird Forums.
Additional resources for this species
|Key facts
|Current IUCN Red List category
|Procellariidae (Petrels, Shearwaters)
|Species name author
|(Salvin, 1893)
|Population size
|1100 mature individuals
|Population trend
|Distribution size (breeding/resident)
|1,710,000 km2
|Country endemic?
|Links to further information
|- Additional Information on this species


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LANDOVER, Md. -- The Seattle Seahawks finally won a road playoff game Sunday, taking a 24 - 14 NFC wild - card victory over the Washington Redskins, who lost Robert Griffin III to another knee injury in the fourth quarter. Marshawn Lynch ran for 131 yards and Russell Wilson completed 15 - of - 26 passes for 187 yards and ran eight times for 67 yards for the Seahawks, who broke an eight - game postseason losing streak away from home. Seattle will visit the top - seeded Atlanta Falcons next Sunday.
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WASHINGTON – The following statement should be attributed to CTIA-The Wireless Association® President and CEO Meredith Attwell Baker:
"The FCC's Net Neutrality decision was disappointing and unnecessary: consumers across the U.S. have – and will always have – access to an open mobile Internet. By ignoring the fundamental differences in wireless networks and disregarding the intense competition throughout the mobile ecosystem, the FCC abandoned a long-standing policy framework responsible for fostering America's world-leading wireless industry. The FCC's claim that the mobile voice experience supports the FCC's efforts distorts history and the law, turning a deregulatory statute in 1993 on its head. Title II needlessly puts at risk our nation's 5G future and the promise of a more connected life.
"The agency's action runs counter to an express Congressional directive prohibiting the agency from treating mobile broadband like a utility service, making today's decision not only unwise, but unlawful. The economic and legal uncertainty that will inevitably follow from the FCC's unilateral action underscores the importance of, and urgent need for, bipartisan Congressional action that can end the net neutrality debate and allow our country's mobile ecosystem to focus on what it does best – innovating, investing and empowering Americans' mobile connected lives."
A wireless phone is a very sophisticated and versatile radio. Similar to a walkie-talkie, a cellphone receives and sends radio waves. Those radio waves, traveling through spectrum, are used to transmit voice calls and data to your mobile device anywhere, anytime.
Get the knowledge and resources to provide a safe and rewarding wireless experience for kids.
Thanks to wireless technology, Americans and businesses across the world are reducing their environmental impact. Learn how to "go green."
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Jim Morin by Jim Morin
- December 13, 2012
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Loved the cartoon. I hope we can one day find a better way to choose legislators who are more qualified to legislate.
@Ima – as one who has been to too many funerals in the last few years where people died after months and even years of having forgotten who their children and grandchildren are, I found your comment unnecessarily cruel. You have a well known stock of criticisms, oft used, and many of them could have applied here, whether or not I agreed with them, without meanness.
I sincerely hope that you and the ones you love never have to deal with this terrible illness. I have seen men and women weep after leaving a parent who no longer remembers them. Conservative or liberal, it hurts to know your mother or father no longer knows who you are, and in some cases, is scared of you. May you never know that pain.
Mr. Ima is not a thinking, feeling person. He's a right-wing conservative; bent on making their philosophy of cruelty and greed as unappealing as possible as a warning to the rest of us.
@ARodney & @ahab,
Don't make me do this. /groan
Mr. Ima is a thinking feeling person. He is also a right wing conservative bent on promoting the conservative agenda as he sees its. I believe ARodney can easily make an argument for 'pigeonholing' many popular Rep activists and Legislators as greedy and "cruel" in their willingness to place the interests of power over people.
I am confident Ahab, like ARodney an often eloquent commentator, is just trying to make Mr. Ima think and would not want to hear of anyone slipping into true dementia, as opposed to the political dementia with which many of us might be inflicted.
Some of the other forums I visit have comments that have revised my opinion of what constitutes a troll.
Mr. Ima isn't a troll.
Maybe a gnoll, or a hobgoblin, but not a troll.
I'm a centaur, at least there are folks who think I'm a horse's a… uhmm… back end.
oh- and full of horse poop.
But he, like thee and me, is a person with strong and firmly held opinions. One day, he might even start using links to support those opinions.
Respectfully trying to address thing from the centaur of the aisle
(with apologies to Piers Anthony)
That's "Pink Slip Rick" who likes to make people unemployed.
Now that Charlie Crist has switched over to the Democratic Party maybe Scott will be unemployed in 2014.
"Mr. Ima is a thinking feeling person."
Actually he's a troll whose sole purpose is to get a rise out of people. Remember the old adage that "negative attention is better than no attention at all"? Well that's the only way to deal with these.
As for "election reform" well there's lots of ways of making it more "fair" and making it more legitimate. Unfortunately neither party likes the ideas because, although it may increase legal voter turnout, it does not guarantee those who show up will vote for them.
Once again, Morin has nailed the issue — we Floridians are fed up with him! As I've stated before, I would vote for Crist if he runs for a second term, as long as he stays in Florida and doesn't go looking for a Senate seat!
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Affleck Greene McMurtry LLP ("AGM") is among the most recognized counsel firms in Ontario. We have extensive experience litigating all manner of commercial disputes, competition law matters, and administrative proceedings. We have played prominent roles in some of the most high profile and complex litigation in Canada. We provide practical advice focused on our clients' goals and work towards achieving those goals in the most cost-effective manner.
Excellence in Commercial Litigation and Competition Law.
We make every effort to keep these databases accurately updated, but please read the terms and conditions under which the information is
provided by bestlawyers.com. The fact that a lawyer has been voted by his or her peers into Best Lawyers in a legal practice area does not signify that the lawyer has been
certified by a state board of legal specialization in that practice area or specialty. A listing in Best Lawyers does not guarantee a desired legal result.


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Two men charged in assualtNovember 25,2012Two men charged in assault
ROYALTON Two men were charged in a domestic dispute at a Royalton home on Thanksgiving.
According to State Police, James Arbuckle, 34, of Royalton, assaulted a female and Walter Foley, 54, of Royalton. The incident took place at the victims home on Wilder Lane.
Arbuckle left the scene on foot but was later found by police in a field according State Trooper Stacy Corliss. Arbuckle was charged with two counts of aggravated domestic assault while Foley was charged with drinking alcohol a conditions of release violation from a previous offense.
Arbuckle will be arriagned at criminal court in White River Junction on Nov. 26. Foley will be arraigned on Jan. 8.MORE IN This Just InMerchants Bank will merge with a New York-based bank, according to a statement issued Monday on... Full StoryBRATTLEBORO A Wardsboro man who Vermont State Police say shot his neighbor to death last week... Full StoryREADING A thief has made off with five chain saws belonging to the town of Reading, police said. Full Story
- Most Popular
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Update Thursday @ 11:30 am:
Flaming Lips naked bike video saga is continuing today on Sauvie Island.
ANOTHER UPDATE @ 2:43 pm:
"I want you to know your boobs are beautiful. They're just wrong for my film, that's all." - Wayne Coyne
Free, one night only show at the Bagdad Theater to celebrate the Flaming Lips' new album.
Jackpot Records is proud to announce a free, one time only multimedia screening in honor of the Flaming Lips' new album, "Embryonic." Keeping with the tradition of celebrating each Flaming Lips release with a special event, Jackpot Records will be curating a cinematic feature for your viewing pleasure as you aurally take in what is sure to be another epic masterpiece, on the eve of the album's release.
Come be the first to hear the album, whose official release isn't until the following day. Seating is limited, so come early! "Embryonic" will be available for purchase at midnight at the show, along with other special event goodies.
Monday, October 12th 2009
Bagdad Theater
3702 SE Hawthorne Blvd.
Portland, OR 97214
Doors at 10 pm, Film at 11 pm
Free, 21+
Photos also by Matthew Singer


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After Villa's nervy 1-0 win over Premier League strugglers Sunderland on New Year's Day, the Claret and Blues lie 11th in the table—a position Paul Lambert would have snapped your hand off for if you offered it to him at the start of the season.
A topsy-turvy opening 20 games has seen Villa experience some incredible highs as well as some hugely disappointing lows, but Lambert's men are a much-improved outfit on last year and will enter the second half of the season in high spirits, hoping to break into the top half of the table.
The following five slides are a breakdown of how Aston Villa have fared during the first half of the 2013/14 Premier League campaign.


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Hurtjohn Openstage
Hurtjohn Productions
Saturday, November 30, 2013 from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM (EST)
Who's Going
Loading your connections...
3 of your friends are going. Share it to get more people on board! Share
Sara Haughty
San Francisco, California
San Francisco, California
Luke Picard
London, United Kingdom
London, United Kingdom
Rick Vespucio
Florence, Italy
Florence, Italy
Event Details
HurtJohn Open Stage: The number one entertainment expo in NJ for artists, by artists. Featuring a showcase, art gallery, and film presentation. You do not want to miss out on HurtJohn OpenStage's first Brooklyn event.
Ages 21+. Please print out tickets or present on phone screen at the front door. Any questions contact email@example.com
Have questions about Hurtjohn Openstage? Contact Hurtjohn Productions
When & Where
Brooklyn Taphouse
590 Myrtle Ave
New York,
Saturday, November 30, 2013 from 8:00 PM to 11:00 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
Hurtjohn Productions
"Building a platform for all artists, while bridging dreams with reality."
Hurtjohn Openstage
Things to do in New York, NY


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10:36 am
Bad Brains
This is another one of those fun, seen-in-retrospect "time capsules" about how allegedly scary punk rock was supposed to be, whilst presenting footage of kids who seem anything but scary. Misfits? Sure. Scary? No.
The time was pinpointed by one of the people interviewed as either 1982 or 1983. The segment was from something called called "2 on the Town" and I'm gonna guess that this was something seen on the local CBS affiliate in New York at the time. Dig the "Let's Get Physical" location of the host wraparound. Instead of using an actual hardcore punk soundtrack, for some (bad) reason, they decided to cut it to David Bowie's "Cat People (Putting Out Fire)" and "Turning Japanese" by the Vapors. Despite this, there's a choice clip of the Bad Brains and a look at the sort of explosive melee they inspired. We also see a bit of the infamous "punk" episode of Quincy followed by some disgruntled teenage commentary about it.
There's even an interview with a cool mom!
See it after the jump…


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My twin granddaughters love Lalaloopsy, I decided to surprise them for their 5th bday with jumbo cupcakes instead of a cake. Chocolate Cake, with my buttercream icing & fondant Lalaloopsy faces.
CakeCentral.com is the world's largest cake community for cake decorating professionals and enthusiasts.
(if this is a private computer)
Yes please, register now!


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[Hook: M.I.A. (x8)]
No one on the corner has swagger like us
Swagger like us, swagger-swagger like us
[Intro: Chamillionaire]
Chamillitary mayne!
You know I had to do it
Mixtape Messiah 5, that's right
Somebody need to give me a solid definition of what swag is
Is that when ya bank account get built up so high
That everybody come out tryin' to sue you so they can get their piece of the pie?
Is that swag, huh?
Or maybe it's when a major label call you and ask you when your next mixtape droppin'
Cause they know you gonna have the streets on smash, is that swag?
Or maybe it's just a whole bunch of punchlines
Braggin' about how ya ball with no purpose at all
You already know I could do that, I could do that
Chamilli! uh! (uh, uh)


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Hi All,
I am looking to get the JVC Xtreme Xplosives. But i want to know what is the difference between the two models?
JVC HAFX1X vs JVC HA-FR201
The obvious difference is that JVC HA-FR201 has a mic and remote where as the JVC HAFX1X do not.
Are there any other differences?
post #1 of 2
9/10/12 at 7:03am
Thread Starter
- 1 Post. Joined 9/2012
- Select All Posts By This User
Hi All,


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[Genspace Talks] Mara G. Haseltine: Adventures of an Aqua Artist
Wednesday, February 22, 2012 from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM (EST)
Event Details
Adventures of an Aqua Artist
A Talk by Mara G. Haseltine
When: Wednesday, February 22nd 2012, 8pm, Doors open at 7:30pm
Where: Genspace, The MEx Building
33 Flatbush Avenue,
Talk: 6th Floor
Brooklyn NY 11217
Please join us at Genspace >>
Artist, researcher, thinker, educator and charismatic Genspace member Mara G. Haseltine will describe her adventures in the field of aquatic art, oysters and coral reefs where she uses sustainable materials to create living sculptures for shoreline protection, habitat and bio-remediation. Her work is fueled by a practice called 'Geotherapy' that addresses the link between our biological and cultural evolution. Mara is a fascinating speaker - both her art and her adventures are truly stunning!
When & Where
Genspace, The MEx Building
33 Flatbush Avenue
7th Floor
Wednesday, February 22, 2012 from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM (EST)
Add to my calendar
Genspace is a nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting culture, innovation and education in molecular biology for both children and adults. We work inside and outside of traditional settings, providing a safe, supportive environment for training and mentoring in biotechnology. In the summer of 2010, we built the first-ever community laboratory, a facility where we design workshops, train students and innovate new technologies. As a membership-based community lab, we offer New Yorkers the opportunity to work on their own projects in a safe, Biosafety level 1 facility.


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Some cookies on this site are essential, and the site won't work as expected without them. These cookies are set when you submit a form, login or interact with the site by doing something that goes beyond clicking on simple links.
We also use some non-essential cookies to anonymously track visitors or enhance your experience of the site.
To control third party cookies, you can also adjust your browser settings.
By using our site you accept the terms of our Privacy Policy.
Poor Dog email hoax virus is very similar to the famous Good Times hoax.
Subject line of this email hoax virus:
Part of the text of the hoax reads as follows:
If you receive an e-mail entitled "PLEASE HELP POOR DOG. Win a Holiday" DO
It will erase everything on your hard drive. Forward this letter out to as
many people as you can. This is a new and very malicious virus and not many
people know about it.
This information was announced yesterday morning from Microsoft, please
share it with everyone who might access the Internet.
Más información
- 2016
Sophos Ltd. Todos los derechos reservados.


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tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3419356230410306146.post6335986935142678011..comments2016-10-14T00:10:04.179-07:00Comments on Three Miles at a Time (ME/CFS Warrior): Bad Dayme/cfs warriorhttp://firstname.lastname@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-3419356230410306146.post-32045231936181207812008-07-18T18:05:00.000-07:002008-07-18T18:05:00.000-07:00What a hard day! You are very loved and I wish I ...What a hard day! You are very loved and I wish I could give you a big hug or maybe hide a ketchup covered tampon somewhere in your belongings!

Love,
email@example.com:blogger.com,1999:blog-3419356230410306146.post-85673082209860569872008-07-18T08:55:00.000-07:002008-07-18T08:55:00.000-07:00{{{{HUG}}}}}I'm sorry you had a tough day yesterda...{{{{HUG}}}}}

I'm sorry you had a tough day yesterday - I wish I could have gone with you to your appointment. At least it's over, and hopefully you'll get the SSDI (there's GOT to be a silver lining in all of this, right?)

I hope you have a better day today.

Love you!!
email@example.com


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Silence Speaks
April 17, 2009
Perhaps I just don't have much to say these days. Perhaps I am too overwhelmed with work and possibilities of the future. Perhaps I need to get more sleep and have more free time. Perhaps, I just keep seeing things that I believe are important, oppressions that I feel we should be facing as a … More Silence Speaks


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The Style Gallery is a great new way for you to view, love, and share outfit photos. It's meant to showcase
all the expressive, creative, and inspirational personalities of our community!
Love you too!
Your email has been sent!
Adorned with rhinestone embellishments, this metallic, shiny black bow will many a statement make with every hand you shake! A pair of connected, adjustable, lead and nickel free rings acts as a base for the big, bodacious bow. Slip this silvery ring on your fingers, strap on some patent leather pumps, and don a darling red dress to complete the ensemble. There's no disputing the sassy style of this ravishing ring!
Final Sale: This item cannot be returned or exchanged.
Sorry this item isn't available anymore


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Formulating Cardstock inside the Final Minute
Even so think that very last hr newspapers are nonstarters? Look over these pointers and assure your body within a profitable consequence of your emergency newspaper
Composing Report from the Final Moment
Recalling my students' existence I marvel how I have controlled to cope with assignments through the nick of your time and then get good levels for the kids. Commonly, it is actually a popular firm for students to submit papers at the eleventh hours. Would you not publish essays or maybe more in depth reports their day in advance of the syndication night out? I do know like plucky young children that tend to have expertly bluffed their way through the entire most hitting deadlines.
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Develop doing work local weather
Put aside everything that distracts from job. Are you presently worried with ringing smartphone? Transition it away. Can't take doing work in silence? Start up relaxing new music or regardless of that inspires you and models for profitable operations. With regards to me, I can not focus when Television set, stereo, or other approach of obtaining racket are saved to. For this reason, once i had an emergency activity to do, I attempted to stay in only with my views https://fast-paper-editing.com/professional-editing/ . Social networks are the to begin with enemy whenever it flows about paper production, so ignore the need to look in the thing nourish, it will certainly require in excess of 10 mins.


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Express (EXPR -22.2%) shares were steamrolled after the clothing retailer cut its earnings forecast but option traders took a contrarian view, as traders turned to options expiring early next year to bet today's rout was overdone. More than 1,100 contracts were traded vs. a daily average of 239 over the past month; trading in bullish call options outpaced bearish contracts by 2.4-to-one.
Express (EXPR -22.2%) shares were steamrolled after the clothing retailer cut its earnings...
From other sites
Video at CNBC.com (Aug 24, 2016)
Video at CNBC.com (May 3, 2016)
at CNBC.com (Jan 12, 2015)
at CNBC.com (Dec 31, 2014)
at CNBC.com (Dec 8, 2014)
ETF Hub
ETF Screener: Search and filter by asset class, strategy, theme, performance, yield, and much more
ETF Performance: View ETF performance across key asset classes and investing themes
ETF Investing Guide: Learn how to build and manage a well-diversified, low cost ETF portfolio
ETF Selector: An explanation of how to select and use ETFs


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PKI Systems Architect
Share This Job
Do you love to design secure systems that are used by millions on the Internet? Do you have a passion for products that enable commerce and protect consumers and merchants online?
As a PKI Systems Architect, you will oversee the public key infrastructure of Go Daddy's industry leading SSL products, and work with the software and systems engineering teams to evolve a secure, fast, and compliant architecture that meets our future needs. Please note that this position is not directly responsible for software architecture.
Reporting directly to the VP and GM of the Security business unit, this individual will have a deep understanding of PKI from the perspective of a Certificate Authority and will be able to use this knowledge to design PKI systems. You will be a hands-on expert in SSL technologies who is able to implement experiments and gather data. You will be self-directing and will fill your days with challenging work that you've determined to be important to Go Daddy's success. As the company's recognized PKI expert you spend a significant amount of your time using your expertise to assist your teammates.
In this role, you will:
- Own the overall system level architecture of the Go Daddy Certificate Authority systems
- Track and contribute to emerging standards such as Certificate Transparency
- Experiment with new standards such as RFC 6844
- Be intimately familiar with IETF standards related to PKI
- Understand SSL implementation best practices, including vulnerabilities and remediation, and Web server configuration
- Define certificate requirements such as cryptographic algorithms and extensions
Do you have what it takes?
- Minimum of 5 years' experience in a PKI related role
- Minimum of 5 years hands-on Linux systems administration experience
- Bachelor's Degree required, with a technical degree such as CS, engineering, or mathematics strongly preferred.
- Solid Linux scripting experience and ability to write prototype code
- Ability to create reports from databases and unstructured data sources
- Experience working within a WebTrust or similar audit environment with direct responsibility for providing data to auditors
- Solid understanding of applied cryptography as it relates to SSL and code signing certificates
- Excels in a fast-paced, fluid environment
- Experience contributing to standards bodies such as the IETF
- Excellent teamwork skills required
- Proven ability to influence cross-functional teams without formal authority
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills
- Strong organizational and prioritization skills, and high attention to detail
Go Daddy's award-winning technical teams design and support the innovative technologies that are transforming the cloud, the internet and the world. From product developers to network engineers, data center technicians to platform engineers, our expertise ensures our customers have the technical solutions to meet their needs. We develop world-class products that help our customers establish, enhance and evolve their online presence.
Are you ready to GO with us?
When you GO with Go Daddy, you have the opportunity to be part of something special by making a meaningful difference in the lives of our customers. Their success is our success.
Here's what you need:
- Passion to contribute to a truly exceptional customer experience, no matter your job title
- Understanding that innovation and creativity is a part of what we do every day
- Agility and action orientation – we move at the speed of tech
- Understanding of the privilege and obligation of being part of a team
Here's what we'll provide:
- A fun, dynamic and challenging work environment
- Formal and informal opportunities and support for ongoing learning, growth and development
- Team building activities and recognition
- Competitive base plus bonus incentive
- 100% employer-paid medical, dental, and insurance coverage for all benefit-eligible Go Daddy employees
- Three weeks paid vacation your first year of employment
Go Daddy has been recognized because of its outstanding benefits, compensation, unique perks, diversity and company camaraderie. Go Daddy was awarded the 2011 and 2012 Alfred P. Sloan Award for Business Excellence in Workplace Flexibility Honoree - Arizona, Iowa & Denver. Go Daddy is the #1 IT Company on Inc. Magazine's inaugural Hire Power list of job creators.
Go Daddy's philanthropic work supports a wide variety of charitable and community organizations dedicated to causes including women and children, domestic violence, child abuse, teenage homelessness, animal shelters and more. Visit www.GoDaddyCares.com for more information.
Go Daddy is proud to be an equal opportunity employer.


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Harrington House Hostel
21 Harrington street, Dublin 8, Dublin, Ireland
Atmosphere 76%
Cleanliness 87%
Facilities 76%
Location 74%
Safety 82%
Staff 77%
Value 82%
What's Included
- Breakfast
- Linen
- Luggage Room
- Towel
- Free Breakfast
- Free Wi-Fi
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Adaptors
- Bicycle Hire
- Bicycle Parking
- Board Games
- Common Room
- Free City Maps
- Free Internet Access
- Hair Dryers
- Hair Dryers For Hire
- Linen Included
- Luggage Storage
- Meeting Room
- Steam room
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels Included
Check-in / Check-out
Earliest check-in: 14:00
Latest Check-out: 11:00
- Age Restriction
- Credit Cards Accepted
- No Curfew
- Non Smoking
- Taxes Included
Group booking?
Group of 15 or more traveling to Dublin?
About Harrington House
Free internet, free bicycles, free DVD in rooms and free Wi-Fi...
We are central and just a short walk from the famous Temple Bar quarter(about 20 minutes), Grafton Street (10 min), City Centre, St Patrick's Cathedral and St Stephens Green. Alternatively you can catch one of the buses that run directly past our front door including the 16A bus that runs to and from Dublin Airport. From O'Connell Street you can take buses 16, 16A, 9, 68, 122 to our house.
A continental breakfast is included in the price (toast, marmalade, jam, cornflakes, coffee, tea, juice). Hair dryers and hair straighteners (NEW!) on request. Customers can rent DVDs for free. Kitchen opens for customers use from 11am until 9pm.
We accept credit cards.
Accommodation Information
We have double rooms, twin rooms, triple rooms as well as four bed dorms. All rooms come with an en-suite bathroom, TV and a complimentary light continental breakfast
Cancellation Policy
Customers can cancel their reservation free of charge up to 1 day before arrival. After this date, charges will be applied by the property up to the first nights cost of the reservation, unless otherwise stated in the property's conditions. Deposits paid are non refundable.


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realmagick.com The shrine of knowledge.
Kannagi History
A selection of articles related to kannagi history.
Original articles from our library related to the Kannagi History. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Kannagi History.
- Indian History Rewritten
- The Indian civilisation, considered to be the product of clash and subsequent inter mixture of the white-skinned civilised invaders and the dark savages native to India, has been rightly questioned in recent years, and the mischievously fabricated history of...
History & Anthropology >> Indic / Vedic
- The Truth Behind the History of the Necronomicon
- I don't think there are many people out there who haven't heard of the Necronomicon and the dreadful things connected with it. We've all heard the theories about how it is a Satanist tool; actual copies of the book are bound in human skin and how you risk...
Deities & Heros >> Chthulu
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part I: Early Dynastic Period
- I - Predynastic - Early Dynastic Period. The temples were in essence the *Home of the God* and thus a place where only Pharaoh as the Son of God and those he appointed as his deputies, could meet with the god. This goes all the way back to Archaic and...
Religions >> Egyptian
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part II: The Old Kingdom
- II - The Old Kingdom ca 2686-2181 BC During the Old Kingdom the Egyptian society moved from tribal communities to a fully developed theocratic system, where the power of the king was absolute. The great pyramids of Dynasty 4 was made possible by technological...
Religions >> Egyptian
- History of the Egyptian Religion, part IV: Middle Kingdom
- First Intermediate - Middle Kingdom (ca 2181 -1786 bc.) The powers that built the solar temples of the 5th dynasty and the pyramids of the 6th dynasty weakened towards the end of the Old Kingdom, perhaps as a result of eroding economics, leaving the King less...
Religions >> Egyptian
Kannagi History is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Kannagi History books and related discussion.
Suggested News Resources
- Chennai today
- Department of Ancient History and Archaeology – University of Madras: Prof. T. Balakrishna Nayar memorial endowment ...
- Mired in Dravidian politics: Were Tamil Nadu's Isai Vellalars always socially
- The standard narrative surrounding the history of oppression of the Devadasis, and the Isai Vellalar caste more generally, is built on the understanding that they belong to the fourth varna, the Sudras.
- Nari Shakti Puraskar-2015 conferred on 22 Institutions/Individuals by the
- New Delhi: The President of India, Shri Pranab Mukherjee conferred the 'Nari Shakti Puraskar-2015'on the occasion of International Women's Day today. The awards are given every year by the Ministry of Women & Child Development to institutions and ...
- Why We Nationalists Need The Law On Sedition
- History is replete with examples, such as the hounding of Shaikh Mubarak, the execution of Mirza Isfahani or Mir Yaqub Kashmiri, or the relocation of the remains of Murtaza Shirazi's, a Shiite, from its proximity to Khusrau's tomb.
- Understanding Kannagi and her credo
- Amidst the contemporary buzz on Vakil New Street, sits a quaint little temple that nurtures history from a millennium ago.
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
Kannagi History Topics
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