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The Denobulans were a humanoid species from the planet Denobula.
Culture Edit
On their homeworld of Denobula, the twelve billion Denobulan inhabitants all shared one continent. (ENT: "The Catwalk", "Doctor's Orders") Consequently, living space was at a premium and Denobulan culture had come to embrace close, communal lifestyles, although this habitation arrangement was due to choice rather than necessity. (ENT: "Doctor's Orders")
Denobulans typically preferred to be among large groups and found solitude uncomfortable. However, Denobulans, at least males, were uncomfortable being touched by persons they were not intimate with. Denobulans were typically polyamorous, where a man typically had three wives, who each had three husbands. This created extremely large extended families; Phlox had 720 familial relationships, 42 with sexual possibilities. In addition, Denobulan marriages were not exclusive, and married Denobulans could be intimate with anyone they chose. The females emitted powerful pheromones during their mating season. Male Denobulans often became combative during this time, and mating could require medical supervision. Denobulan males were more sexually inhibited than the females of their species. (ENT: "Dear Doctor", "A Night in Sickbay", "Bounty") Doctor Jeremy Lucas once observed that, given the comparatively elaborate complexities of the Denobulans' mating cycle, they made Humans seem "like single-cell organisms." (ENT: "Dear Doctor")
A traditional greeting for Denobulan lovers began with approaching each other face-to-face, so that each individual was not quite touching the other. The Denobulans then smelled the other's scent and finally parted. (ENT: "Stigma")
A Denobulan woman who had only a single Denobulan husband could take his name as her surname. (ENT: "Stigma")
Denobulans were typically very patient. The species was renowned for having this quality in abundance. The Denobulans' extreme patience could reflect on their marital interactions, so that they were quite content to spend considerably long durations apart. (ENT: "Stigma")
Denobulans generally ate meat, including Denobulan sausage. (ENT: "A Night in Sickbay", "The Seventh") They invested much effort in hunting Denobulan lemurs, as a Denobulan delicacy was the kidneys from such an animal. (ENT: "A Night in Sickbay") Denobulans did not have conversations with each other while eating together, as they considered it a waste of time. (ENT: "Fight or Flight")
On their homeworld, Denobulans did not keep pets. (ENT: "A Night in Sickbay") Despite this, Denobulans tended to address or greet animals they met by imitating their sounds, even insects. (ENT: "Broken Bow", "The Expanse")
Among Denobulans, it was considered healthy for a person to hallucinate, as it was seen as a harmless way to release nervous energy. (ENT: "Exile", "Doctor's Orders")
The Denobulan lullaby was a form of song. In 2154, Phlox offered to sing one of these lullabies to Porthos, although the doctor remembered that his singing had often made his Denobulan children cry. (ENT: "Storm Front")
Denobulan medical ethics considered a patient's will to be absolutely binding, including his denial to be cured or live. This was noted to be pretty unlike the Hippocratic Oath followed by Humans, which compelled a physician to save a patient. (ENT: "The Breach") By the 22nd century, the Denobulans had experimented with nanotechnology. (ENT: "Regeneration")
On Denobula, dermal art was very common until sometime before 2153. (ENT: "Stratagem")
Though typically embracing a full range of emotions, Denobulans seemed to highly value optimism and cheerfulness. They could also be deceitful and their temper was sometimes furious. (ENT: "Broken Bow", "Stigma", et al.)
On their homeworld, Denobulans did not commonly play monkey-in-the-middle. (ENT: "Stigma")
Physiology Edit
Anatomically, Denobulans were considerably less simplistic than Humans. Denobulans had prominent facial ridges running down either side of the forehead to the cheeks, an enlarged brow ridge under a high receded hairline, a vertical crevice in the center of the forehead, and a ridged chin. (ENT: "Broken Bow", et al.)
Additionally, Denobulans had ridges on their back, along the spine. Their toenails were dark brown and yellow striped, and such nails grew so rapidly that they needed to be trimmed at least once a week. Denobulans also had very long tongues, and they used tongue scrapers. Denobulan males had a line of hair down the middle of their chest, up to their throat. Similar brown streaks could be found running down the spine ridges on the back, as well as on the feet and on the back of both arms. (ENT: "Bounty", "A Night in Sickbay")
Denobulan females had very potent pheromones that the males could sense, and they released them when they were romantically interested in someone, and presumably during their mating season. Denobulan males were known to become violent during the mating season. (ENT: "Dear Doctor") Anatomically, Denobulan males were also sexually compatible with Vulcan females. (ENT: "Bounty")
Denobulans had a unique ability to enlarge their faces. This was an instinct for when they felt threatened. (ENT: "Home") They could also display an unusually wide smile for humanoids. (ENT: "Broken Bow", "A Night in Sickbay", "Stigma", "These Are the Voyages...")
Denobulans seemed to change their eye color depending on their moods. (ENT: "Acquisition")
Denobulans normally required very little sleep, but they did hibernate for five to six days each year. However, at a minimum, two days were sufficient. Deep hibernation resulted in the sleeping Denobulan becoming unresponsive to noises, regardless of how loud they were, but they could be awakened via a particular drug delivered intravenously. If a Denobulan was awakened prematurely, the results could be somewhat unpredictable; hibernating Denobulans, if woken, appeared extremely disoriented and confused, with oddly pitched voices, and had difficulty maintaining normal motor skills and cognitive functions. (ENT: "Dear Doctor", "Two Days and Two Nights", "Similitude")
Denobulans had highly efficient natural climbing abilities similar to those of Earth lizards, being capable of scaling vertical rock faces at a rapid speed with no equipment whatsoever, appearing to scuttle up the rock face without needing to find handholds. (ENT: "The Breach")
Denobulans appeared to possess particularly powerful immune systems; when Phlox was nearly assimilated by the Borg, his immune system was able to fight off the nanoprobes long enough for him to find a means of destroying them, although he admitted that his immune system would not be able to hold them off indefinitely. (ENT: "Regeneration")
Denobulan lifespans were extremely long, though a Denobulan elder did not necessarily look particularly old. (ENT: "A Night in Sickbay") Phlox, in the 22nd century, once stated that his grandmother lived through Denobula's last war with the Antarans, a war which ended while Earth was in the 19th century. This indicates that at least three generations of Denobulans had existed during the three-hundred-year span between the events. (ENT: "The Breach")
Since the 20th century, the Denobulans practiced genetic engineering, with generally positive results. (ENT: "Borderland")
In common with such species as Humans, Vulcans, Ferengi and Gavarians, Denobulans could be drugged and rendered unconscious by anesthesia gas, such as when emitted from Ferengi gas canisters. (ENT: "Acquisition") Similarly, two Denobulan males who became overly aggressive with each other during the mating season could be separated using a dose of niaxilin. (ENT: "Dear Doctor") Another method of rendering Denobulans unconscious was a Vulcan nerve pinch. (ENT: "Singularity") A neural toxin delivered intravenously would terminate the Denobulan's synaptic functions within seconds. (ENT: "Regeneration")
Some indications suggest that Denobulans were particularly susceptible to certain types of radiation. When exposure to an exotic form of radiation caused almost the entire crew of the NX-class Enterprise to exhibit irrational and obsessive behavior, Phlox was the only senior officer whose actions nearly led to the then-deliberate death of another of his crewmates, as he was adamant about using surgical methods to discover why Ensign Travis Mayweather was suffering from a headache. (ENT: "Singularity") Furthermore, subjecting a Denobulan to a rather excessive dose of omicron radiation could be excruciatingly painful for the Denobulan. (ENT: "Regeneration")
Denobulan physiology was incompatible with wisps. No matter how much one such entity tried to invade a Denobulan's mind, it could not do so. Attempting such a procedure left no lasting effect on the Denobulan's physiology. (ENT: "The Crossing")
Denobulans could operate without food for considerably long durations. Eating not only enabled them to keep up their strength but also accelerated their cellular metabolism. (ENT: "Regeneration")
The Denobulan doctor Phlox once claimed that the Denobulans were severely afflicted by thymic sclerosis and that it was "found in all strata of Denobulan society." This, however, was a deceit. (ENT: "Stigma")
History Edit
The Denobulans believed they were the only intelligent species in the galaxy until the B'Saari made first contact. This incident thus came as quite a surprise to the Denobulans, many of whom took a while to accept the truth that they were not alone in the galaxy. Though it was a somewhat difficult process, the Denobulans were eventually forced to reevaluate their thinking. (ENT: "Future Tense")
Denobulans fought several wars against the Antaran species, the last of which occurred during the late 19th century. The Denobulans demonized the enemy and their battle tactics killed 20 million Antarans. Both sides made faceless enemies of each other and, although most had outgrown the past hatred, some Denobulans were still holding a grudge towards Antarans as of the 2150s. (ENT: "The Breach")
A few hundred years before the mid-22nd century, the Denobulans had a form of entertainment that was similar to movies. When they discovered their real lives were more interesting, the Denobulans abandoned this type of media, having found it had lost its appeal. (ENT: "Dear Doctor")
Since the mid-20th century, genetic engineering was used on Denobula, according to Phlox to "generally positive effect." (ENT: "Borderland")
In 2115 or soon after, a medical emergency occurred in orbit around Denobula when there was an explosion aboard a cargo ship. Various medical teams helped to deal with the aftermath, the detonation having claimed more than seventeen victims. (ENT: "Fight or Flight", "Damage") Also during the early 22nd century, the Denobulan Infantry was deployed in at least one conflict. (ENT: "Cease Fire")
Denobulans had contact with Humans by the 2130s. By that time they were cooperating within the Interspecies Medical Exchange and jointly operated Cold Station 12. (ENT: "Cold Station 12", "Demons")
In 2153, there were no Denobulans in the city of Atlanta. As of November 2154, there was a Denobulan ambassador assigned to Earth. (ENT: "The Xindi", "Affliction")
In 2155, a Denobulan ambassador was sent to Earth to join in talks of forming a Coalition of Planets. (ENT: "Demons")
Mirror universe Edit
In the mirror universe, Denobulans were a slave race of the Terran Empire. The Denobulan Phlox served aboard the ISS Enterprise as the ship's doctor.
Denobulans were not part of the rebellion against the Empire, as it was not in their nature. Although Phlox helped the rebels sabotage the commandeered USS Defiant during Jonathan Archer's attempt to overthrow the Emperor, he did so in the hopes that the Emperor would reward him for his help with concubines. (ENT: "In a Mirror, Darkly, Part II")
People Edit
Related topics Edit
Appendices Edit
Appearances Edit
A list of all appearances of Denobulans (excluding Phlox's ENT appearances).
- "Stigma"
- "The Breach"
- "Cold Station 12"
- "Demons"
- "Terra Prime"
Additional references Edit
- "Fight or Flight"
- "Terra Nova"
- "Silent Enemy"
- "Dear Doctor"
- "Shockwave"
- "A Night in Sickbay"
- "Singularity"
- "The Catwalk"
- "Future Tense"
- "Regeneration"
- "Bounty"
- "The Xindi"
- "Rajiin"
- "Exile"
- "Similitude"
- "Stratagem"
- "Doctor's Orders"
- "Zero Hour"
Background Edit
Identity Edit
In the series run of Enterprise, the Denobulan species was originally not named. The script of Enterprise's pilot episode, "Broken Bow", omits any reference to the species' moniker, merely describing Phlox as "an exotic-looking alien." [5] Furthermore, Enterprise's creators did not, at first, devise a detailed perception of the species. According to Phlox actor John Billingsley, the reason why was that those production staffers were "swamped." (Star Trek Monthly issue 84, p. 42)
Upon auditioning for the role of Phlox, John Billingsley reckoned that the alien character's species was "some kind of birdlike creature." This impression provided a basis for the actor's initial performances as Phlox; they involved him occasionally squawking. [6]
Although a subsequent discussion which John Billingsley had with Executive Producers and show creators Rick Berman and Brannon Braga concerned Phlox's philosophical attitude in general, it did not relate to his genus. "We didn't really talk at all about the background of my species or why we haven't encountered this species before," offered Billingsley. (Star Trek Monthly issue 86, p. 27)
Following this conversation with the series creators, John Billingsley proceeded to formulate a personal interpretation of what Phlox's kind may be like. Shortly afterwards, he explained, "My own sense is that it's a race of people who are hyperintellectual philosophers who have, in effect, chosen a monastic existence, and have decided to kind of hide away from the rest of the universe because they've got bigger fish to fry inside themselves!" (Star Trek: The Magazine Volume 2, Issue 7, p. 28) The actor further commented, "I see Phlox as from a planet where everyone is a teacher and philosopher. Everybody is navel-gazing. But one of the problems with navel-gazing is that it can make one insular and withdrawn from outside events." (Star Trek: Communicator issue 135, p. 33) Billingsley also supposed, "I don't think my species tends to make what I would consider the artificial distinctions that we tend to make between disciplines [such as anthropology, philosophy and medical sciences]." (Star Trek Monthly issue 84, p. 42)
John Billingsley thought the highly detached aspect of his imagined version of the species might canonically explain why the Denobulans had never been depicted on Star Trek before the advent of Enterprise. He fully expected that the species would be explored by the series creators in such a way as to contradict his own concept of the group, an eventuality he was prepared for. With a laugh, however, he also said of his idea, "Maybe if I say this enough times, they'll subscribe to it themselves." (Star Trek Monthly issue 84, pp. 42 & 43) Moreover, Billingsley posited that his notion of the species might work well in sync with how the producers conceived of it, remarking, "[Brannon Braga]'s feeling is that the Denobulans are very advanced and very happy and very positive. One can speculate from that that they simply don't really have a tremendous need to be involved in the affairs of the universe. I mean, maybe it's so Eden-like [on Denobula] that it's like, 'Oh, what do I want to go out there for? I've got everything that I want right here.'" (Star Trek Monthly issue 95, p. 43)
The name of the Denobulans was first canonically established in ENT: "Terra Nova", the fifth episode of Enterprise, but a Denobulan appears in the first four episodes of the series. The only installment of those four to make reference to the group is the second one, "Fight or Flight", in which Phlox talks about "people" on his homeworld (the reference in "Terra Nova" is much more direct, with him literally stating, "I am a Denobulan," upon introducing himself to Novans).
During the course of the series, the writing staff of Star Trek: Enterprise exercised extreme caution in regards to establishing facts about the Denobulans. John Billingsley approved of this course of action, believing that the mysterious quality of the species helped make Phlox intriguing. (Star Trek Monthly issue 100, p. 7) He conjectured, too, that the producers were of a similar opinion. "I suspect that they feel tidbits every now and again might keep peoples' curiosity up," Billingsley hypothesized, "as opposed to doing an entire episode about Denobulan society that perhaps by revealing too much information may actually squelch peoples' interest." In the first season, Billingsley nonetheless pitched a couple of story ideas to the writing staff about the Denobulans on their homeworld, though these were not accepted. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 152, p. 24)
While appearing on Comedy Central's The Daily Show on Monday 11 September 2002, Scott Bakula described Denobulans as "some kind of bird/reptile." Also, host Jon Stewart jokingly suggested that the typically polygamous nature of Denobulans made them similar to Mormons. [7]
Even though the name "Denobulan" was used fairly often in the series, the script of "Stigma" includes the word in its pronunciation guide. [8] Before the first Denobulan woman was portrayed in that episode (Feezal, who was also the first Denobulan to ever appear on-screen, with the exception of Phlox), John Billingsley repeatedly joked that he would like his wife in reality, Bonita Friedericy, to play all Denobulan women that appeared on the series. Billingsley thought that would be "fun", would allow his wife to feature into many episodes, and would supply the couple with more residual checks. [9] Billingsley also wanted any Denobulan males that showed up on the series to be played by himself. "That way, everybody on Denobula was either John Billingsley or Bonita Friedericy," he later related. [10]
John Billingsley's thoughts on the Denobulans included speculations about their sexuality. In an interview with Dreamwatch magazine, the actor referred to the Denobulans as "known bisexuals," although that differs from how they were represented in canon. [11] Also, Billingsley once humorously speculated to the series' writing staff that, due to Phlox having three wives, he would likely have "three members." Even though this idea concerning Denobulan sexual organs was not adopted by the writers, the conversation in which Billingsley suggested it led to more of the Denobulan physique being shown on-screen, in "Doctor's Orders", than had ever been depicted before. (Star Trek Magazine issue 115, p. 36)
The backstory involving the Denobulans' war with the Antarans, as established in "The Breach", did not meet the approval of John Billingsley. He critiqued, "I think coming up with an episode where Denobulans were once war criminals, there was still this credible anger that had not been resolved, it seemed to me at least – and maybe some of the fans too – a little too jarring, a little too difficult to jive with what we knew about Phlox." Billingsley added that, although there were some elements of the script for "The Breach" that he found fault with, the Denobulans' warring had somewhat been alluded to in previous installments, such as a reference to the Denobulan Infantry in "Cease Fire". [12] In fact, even the existence of a Denobulan military came as a surprise to Billingsley. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 152, p. 22)
By the end of the second season, there was some fan speculation that the Denobulans were later to be revealed as the Cardassians going under a different name, despite the lack of on-screen evidence to support this theory. (Beyond the Final Frontier, p. 380) The question of whether the two species were related was, according to John Billingsley, never discussed. [13]
The only performer to make appearances as multiple Denobulans was regular background actress Nikki Flux, who played members of the species (in an uncredited capacity) in "Cold Station 12" as well as the two-parter "Demons" and "Terra Prime". Two different Denobulan characters were portrayed by her in these episodes but neither of them were named.
In contrast to his satisfaction with the way in which the writing staff released scraps of information about the Denobulans every so often, John Billingsley conceded that, had he been given the chance to contribute story material for the series, it would have comprised of revealing more about the Denobulans. He expressed, speaking in a retrospective interview, that he would have liked to learn more about the Denobulans' culture and their belief systems. [14] Left to ponder the mystery of what finally happened to the Denobulans, Billingsley mused, "There are no Denobulans in the future, apparently. I think we were an inbred species and I guess we eventually went the way of most inbred societies." [15]
If Star Trek: Enterprise had gone onto a fifth season (rather than being canceled after its fourth one), the Denobulans would likely have been shown in greater depth than they ultimately were because, shortly before the cancellation was announced, Manny Coto voiced an interest in visiting Denobula in the fifth season. [16]
Makeup Edit
When starting to imagine what a Denobulan's face might look like, Makeup Supervisor Michael Westmore was guided by advice that each of the actors playing the aliens was to have only a subtle makeup job. "The producers wanted him [or her] to look a little more human than some of the characters from the past, like Odo or Neelix," Westmore recollected. Working out the details of this facial design took considerable effort, however. "We really didn't know what we wanted [...] so I hired five other artists, all sketching away for two weeks, and I ended up filling a notebook with more than 80 sketches," stated Westmore. "I'd literally come home and [Westmore's wife] Marion would say, 'Go in the other room and draw!' and the other guys would be faxing me their sketches over the weekend and I'd call them back and say, 'That's the direction we want to go; keep going that way.' It seems that everyone wanted to get more flamboyant and larger than life, and I knew that wasn't what Rick and Brannon wanted, but would feed me into ideas that I could show them and know what they really wanted." (Star Trek Monthly issue 98, p. 43)
Eventually, makeup and other appliances were used to accentuate the actor's forehead, chin, ears and own hair with extensions and alien shaping. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 135, p. 34) "I decided to enhance the edges of his [or her] skin with a little Dax-like pattern," Michael Westmore explained. The actor also wore contact lenses that increased the brightness of his or her eyes, though their natural basic skin tone was retained for their Denobulan appearance. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 135, p. 67) Whereas the actor's own hair was also included in their Denobulan look, the performer wore three separate prosthetic pieces, along with the contact lenses. These parts consisted of an artificial forehead, chin and ears, all of which were painted over in a variety of shades. (Star Trek Monthly issue 86, p. 28) According to Westmore, the fact that the makeup worn on the actor's face was mostly restrained to above their eyes was due to the producers' decision to have the makeup be relatively minimal. Similarly, Westmore reflected that he added the small chin piece "for balance" and that the contact lenses were intended "to give us something different." (Star Trek Monthly issue 98, p. 43)
The process of applying the makeup required for the Denobulans' alien demeanor originally took three hours but had been shortened to two hours by the time the species received its name. (Star Trek: Communicator issue 135, p. 34) "The prosthetics they can do in 15 or so minutes," clarified John Billingsley, "but it's the actual painting and modelling that takes a while." (Star Trek Monthly issue 86, p. 28)
John Billingsley was impressed by his first sight of the Denobulan makeup, as sported by himself. "I thought it looked terrific. I thought I looked kinda sexy in a way!" the actor reminisced with a chuckle. "I'm not sure anyone else will echo those feelings." (Star Trek Monthly issue 86, p. 28)
Even from the outset, the Denobulan makeup was extremely comfortable to wear. (Star Trek Monthly issue 84, p. 23) John Billingsley noted, "It hasn't been a problem at all." He also considered himself "lucky" that, unlike certain other Star Trek performers, he did not have to wear a huge amount of rubber, nor dentures which might have brought him pain. (Star Trek Monthly issue 86, p. 28)
To demonstrate Denobulan feet in "A Night in Sickbay", new foot prosthetics were donned by John Billingsley. [17] For the female variant of the Denobulan facial makeup, Michael Westmore slightly streamlined the male version in order to make it a little bit more attractive-looking. {"Stigma" text commentary, ENT Season 1 DVD)
Apocrypha Edit
The Pocket ENT novel What Price Honor? includes Phlox referring to the Denobulans as "relative newcomers to space [...] – at least compared to the Vulcans."
In accordance with the script for "Singularity", the novel Surak's Soul establishes that Denobulans are more susceptible to radiation sickness than Humans. The same book also indicates that Denobulans have their own standard form of radiation treatment, despite also having a very similar skeletal structure to members of the Human species.
In the novelization of The Expanse, T'Pol is said to have studied Denobulans but never met any other member of the species, apart from Phlox, by the time of the story's setting in 2153.
The novel Daedalus's Children establishes that a male Denobulan named Parnikee was an esteemed and highly accomplished scientist. He invented the matter/antimatter engine on the planet, led the first Denobulan exploratory vessel and predicted the existence of parallel universes. Parnikee also provided at least the namesake for Parnikee's Theorem – a Denobulan theory that set forth the rate of the universe's expansion, an equivalent of the Hubble Constant – though it is unclear whether he was personally involved in devising that theory.
The novel Rosetta includes Phlox relating, to several of his crewmates aboard Enterprise, an unfortunate story that concerned a delayed shipment of antibiotics to a Denobulan colony, with the Thelasian Trading Confederacy at fault.
The TOS novel The Case of the Colonist's Corpse refers to Denobulan caviar.
Several Star Trek novels set in the 24th century have Denobulans in them. Some references include the Star Trek: The Lost Era novel The Sundered, which has a Denobulan engineer on the USS Excelsior. A dead Denobulan is featured in the second novel of the Star Trek: Vanguard series, Summon the Thunder. One of the USS Enterprise-E's doctors, Tropp, is a Denobulan in the A Time to... series.
In the game Star Trek: Elite Force II, several Denobulans are among the crew of the USS Enterprise-E.
External link Edit
- Denobulan at Memory Beta, the wiki for licensed Star Trek works


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a win against the phillies is nothing to brag about. lets hope to dominate this one!
NBA.com preview:
Warriors-Knicks Preview
By NICOLINO DIBENEDETTO
Posted Feb 27 2013 5:25PM
A return to Madison Square Garden seemed to spark the New York Knicks.
Based on their recent performances against the Golden State Warriors, they might need more than just home-court advantage to avoid a return to their losing ways.
The Knicks look to close out an up-and-down month by getting a rare win over a Warriors team that will be without David Lee on Wednesday night.
New York (33-20) snapped a season-high four-game slide with a 99-93 victory over Philadelphia on Sunday.
"Losing games, games we think we're supposed to win, you come into a game like this, we want to win," said Carmelo Anthony, who had 29 points and seven rebounds while picking up a flagrant foul. "Definitely want to be a very high-intensity game, a very high-energetic game back here on our home court and we didn't want to lose this game."
Part of that urgency may have to do with the Knicks holding a 1 1/2-game lead on second-place Brooklyn atop the Atlantic Division. They've also dropped to third in the Eastern Conference, one game behind Indiana.
The Warriors (33-24) didn't do New York any favors Tuesday, falling 108-97 to the Pacers after opening their five-game road trip with a 100-99 victory at Minnesota on Sunday.
The Knicks, 20-8 at home, will try to hand Golden State a seventh loss in its last eight road games. However, New York is 4-15 in its past 19 meetings with the Warriors, losing six of nine at MSG and each of the last two.
Anthony's only matchup with Golden State as a member of the Knicks ended in a 92-78 road loss on Dec. 28, 2011. He missed 10 of 13 from the floor while finishing with 13 points, well below his 26.6-point career average against the Warriors.
Amare Stoudemire made just 5 of 14 shots in that game, but he's coming off a season-high 22-point performance while hitting 9 of 10 from the field against the 76ers.
While the Knicks are coming off a game that featured three technicals and a flagrant, the Warriors' latest contest was perhaps even more physical. Indiana's Roy Hibbert was ejected after starting a skirmish with Lee, and four technicals were handed out in all - one to Stephen Curry for trying to intervene.
"It was just physical play," Curry said. "Teams are gearing up for playoff basketball and amping up the intensity a little bit."
Lee, who spent the first five years of his career with the Knicks, received a one-game suspension for the incident, which will keep him out of Wednesday's game.
Curry was fined, but he will try to keep doing his part after scoring a season-high 38 points while sinking 14 of 20 attempts from the floor Tuesday. He totaled 37 points over the previous two games.
Curry missed the last meeting with the Knicks, but totaled 54 over the previous two.
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Starting lineups:
Last edited by rady; Feb 27, 2013 at 18:15.
a win against the phillies is nothing to brag about. lets hope to dominate this one!
With Lee out this is a must win. Lol. Good luck.
We may see KMart but Woody said that Sunday against Philly.No DLee and the Warriors have been playing like crap, no way we lose this one.
Not a single person on their roster that can even bother Melo. He should have 40 tonight
Warriors without David Lee on a b2b. This should be a gimmie' for The Knicks.
Curry's prolly gonna give Felton the business and Jack has played really well for them. Klay can shoot the lights out and Landry and Green are nice off the bench
But they're a jump shooting team that runs hot or cold so hopefully they're cold tonight
Tyson has 10 rebs already? OMG.
Tyson Chandler with 13 rebounds in the 1st quarter.
Chandler goin for 50 boards


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- Physical Education and Coaching
Teach kids the benefits of being physically active. Instill in students the importance of teamwork and perseverance. Encourage and inspire adolescents to live healthy lifestyles. BVU's physical education and coaching program will provide you with the knowledge, tools, and hands-on experiences needed to be an effective physical education instructor or coach who is able to address the individual needs of all students and athletes.
The physical education and coaching program incorporates engaging coursework, extensive and varied field experiences, and state-of-the-art technology and resources. As part of your studies, you will work with dedicated professors and explore many topics, including motor learning, human physiology, learning and motivation, and classroom management. You will learn innovative physical education practices and apply them through an array of field experience opportunities. You will further enhance your skills through co-curricular involvement, volunteer opportunities at area schools, and student teaching. Upon successful completion of the program, you will be licensed to teach K-8 and 5-12 physical education and to coach at all grade levels.
I'm passionate about teaching at BVU because of the university's commitment to the PE program. I also enjoy having the opportunity to work with such great students on a daily basis.


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I have an html form, when the user clicks submit, the .php form handler needs to post an image to the posted back html document. I have hard coded the file path as a variable but I get a broken image icon. (.img)
here is my code from the php file:
Code: Select all
//$item = $_POST['item'];
$item ="2010";
$url = "C:\wamp\www\FORM PROCESSING\Climate_Images\Portland Climate Summary for Year " . $item .".png";
echo "<img src=\"$url\"";
I am using WAMP for dev on localhost. Just wondering if I need to do something to config the mime types or if maybe my php syntax is incorrect?
Thank You , Brian


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Recruitment Blogs
Since 2008 Recruitment Blogs has been providing a free daily aggregated news service for Recruitment & HR professionals.
6 years later, user news consumption has changed and the number of mainstream Recruitment & HR bloggers has reduced.
From 27th October 2014, Recruitment Blogs will no longer be available and will shut down. If there are any questions please contact http://www.recruitmentdirectory.com.au/contact


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Economists Debate Sequestration's Effect On Economy
By John Ydstie • Mar 1, 2013
Originally published on March 1, 2013 1:47 pm
The Congressional Budget Office estimates the automatic budget cuts that go into effect Friday will shave 0.6 percent from the economy's annual growth rate. That might not be a big worry if the economy were growing at 3 or 4 percent. But growth is a paltry 2 percent, so the impact may be noticeable.


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CRYSTAL LAKE – McHenry County College's Kids and College program offers new and innovative programs that provide a fun experience for grade school and high school students, giving them a jump-start on the school year, exposure to 21st-century skills, and an introduction to careers.
Building a city or dream house, testing an animated theme park ride and becoming a science myth buster are just a few activities campers will be engaged in while participating in MCC TECH Camp.
This full-day S.T.E.M.(Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) camp is offered six different weeks throughout the summer and is a way to expose students to engineering fields, develop creative and critical thinking skills, work with a local artist, and participate in team building/sports while forging friendships. Campers entering first through ninth grades can attend a weeklong camp from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. for $149.
The Kids and College Summer Academy academic and enrichment classes have been designed to continue the learning over the summer in the areas of language arts, math, technology, and study skills. The classes are offered in the morning from 9 a.m. to noon and in the afternoon from 1 to 3 p.m. with an opportunity to stay for lunch. The tuition for a weeklong class is $99 and a two-week class is $149.
For descriptions, schedules, and details for registering, visit the Kids and College website at www.mchenry.edu/KidsandCollege.
For information, call Laura Beaupre at 815-455-8597 or email her at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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How can we love our neighbor as the scriptures direct. Quite simply, we can't; that is, without God's help. It is God's love for us which give us the freedom to love God and others.
Freedom offers us and leads us from sin, from oppression, from tyranny, from excessive taxation, from conscripted service, from a forced religion, from an excessive government, and from contrived education. There is no perfect freedom and we must respect all faiths and religions. Our mind needs something to compare without just blind faith. We should not become part of the "nanny state" wherein someone wants to tell us everything we are to do. Our life should teach to open minds, not causing one to lose their freedoms.
Freedom offers us the right to serve, to love, to pray, to sacrifice, to succeed, to forgive, and to fail. We do not have to do these freedoms, but we choose to do these behaviors in loving our neighbor. Everyone is our neighbor. One can only serve to the best of one's ability. We always have a choice of what we do in life. Never stop praying and exhibit sacrifice in doing for one another. Forgiveness is the greatest trait since we were forgiven by the Lord. Hence, the Lord's Prayer is spoken and commanded.
Freedom is given for us to show love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, generosity, faithfulness, gentleness, and self-control. The power and guidance of Christ's Holy Spirit produce a different kind of life, one marked by the fruit of this Holy Spirit. Not only has Christ set us free to stand firm but also so show and exhibit the traits God directs us to show to one another. Through what God has given us, we find our strength. If we live by the spirit, le us also be guided by the spirit.
In one's life we are given the freedom to follow the examples of God. We strive to bring people hope again. We pray that God keep us close to Him so that others will see God's love through our words and deeds.
Friend or stranger, all are welcomed to come to Good Shepherd Lutheran as a place to worship. Whether you attend the Contemporary Service at 8:30 a.m., the Adult Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. or the Traditional Service at 10:45 a.m., Pastor Wally and the congregation encourage your attendance.


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SMPS1200 | Switch Mode Power Supply Series
|The SMPS1200 is a high efficiency Safety Class 2 switch mode power supply specifically designed for use with our range of UcD™ amplifier modules. Key features are high efficiency over the entire load range, extremely small form factor, low weight and very low radiated and conducted EMI. The SMPS1200 also features an advanced over current protection which in case of temporary overload limits the output current, only when the overload condition remains for a longer time the supply will enter hiccup mode until the overload condition disappears. This feature combined with large primary electrolytic buffer capacitors leads to the capability of delivering high dynamic headroom power to the connected amplifier. The SMPS1200 also includes an auxiliary isolated supply and a control circuit directly interfacing with our range of (OEM and standard) UcD™ amplifier modules. The supply is triggered for normal operation or latched off in case of critical fault via in built-in actuators. The SMPS1200 is optimized from the first phase of design to final implementation to realize the lowest possible EMI signature required of the most demanding audio applications.
| Advanced over current protection
Remote controlled operation
Low weight: 750gr.
Compact: 165 x 105 x 55mm
Fixed output voltage (2 versions available)
| Supply for single or multiple UcD amplifiers
amplifiers of the UcD®range Active loudspeakers


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Creative and Language Arts Project Examples
Grandmother and Me
Students from around the world are encouraged to tell everyone the name they call their grandmother, ways they spend time (or did spend time) with their grandmother and why she is very special. The Grandmother and Me project gives students an opportunity to celebrate culture, language and generations with other Kidlink students using the writing process and art. Additionally, students will: participate in their own language (as well as English); record names given to grandmothers around the world; list reasons why grandmothers are special; write a collaborative story about grandmothers; spend time visiting and talking to their grandmothers; share stories, recipes, songs and other interesting information provided by grandmothers; examine, organize, graph, analyze data and draw conclusions from the grandmother entries; use art to express ideas and bridge language barriers.
- Age Level: 6-19 years old
- Curriculum Area: Language arts
- End Product(s) for Students: Webpage
- Timeline/Schedule: Ongoing
- Webpage: http://www.kidlink.org/KIDPROJ/grandmother/
- Level of Technology Used: WWW forums, e-mail
- Contact: Patti Weeg email@example.com
- Supporting Organization: Kidlink
- Language(s) of communication: Afirkaans, English, Estonian, Finnish, German, Icelandic, Japanese, Macedonian, Portuguese, Setswana, Spanish, Tamil, Xhosa
- Longevity: 2000 -
Kids' Internet Radio Project
Using the software, tutorials, and facilities offered by the project, students produce their own streaming internet radio show. Students' shows are then broadcast live, and can be retrieved from the web archive by future listeners. Listeners can provide their comments and suggestions to youth producers through anonymous communication channels offered through the project website. Equipment and internet access requirements are minimal.
- Age: 13-19
- Timeline/Schedule: ongoing until 4/30/07
- Level of technology used: Digital Portfolios; Discussion Forum; Email; List server; IRC; Chat; Audiofiles; CDs; tapes.
- Curriculum areas: Arts; Community Interest; Information Technology; International Relations; Language; Multicultural Studies; Science; Social Studies; Technology; Vocational Education
- Webpage: http://www.projectkir.org/irp/public/
- Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Supporting organization: Global SchoolNet
Kindred/The Family Project
Students research events in the lives of members of their family or local community to find the impact of world or local history. They are asked to interview members of their immediate family (mother, father, brothers, sisters), extended family (grandparents, uncles, aunts), neighbors or friends in the local community. They should ask them about experiences in their life that have been affected by the events of world or local history. Events may include war, natural disasters, migration, important discoveries, monuments, famous places and so on. Students should focus on the impact for the family.
The Kindred Project has been recognized as a "Commended Project" by the Cable&Wireless Childnet Interational Awards for 2000.
- Age Levels: All
- Curriculum Area: Integrated studies, English, History, Social Studies
- End product: A book will be published and a web site will be made showing the stories and pictures sent.
- Time line/Schedule: Ongoing
- Webpage: http://www.iearn.org/projects/kindred.html, http://www.iEARN.org.au/kindred/
- Contact: Judy Barr, Australia firstname.lastname@example.com
- Level of Technology Used: E-mail, newsgroups, WWW
- Sponsoring Organization: iEARN-Australia
- Language(s) of communication: English (requests for other languages will be considered)
Laws of Life
An essay project in which students write about their personal values in life. The Laws of Life Project invites young people to express in their own words what they value most in life. Participants will submit essays about their laws of life in which they describe the rules, ideals, and principles by which they live, and explain the sources of their laws of life (reading, life experience, religion, culture, role models, etc.). Participants respond to each other's essays and interact with each other electronically. They will also be able to report on any dialogue or events that occur in their learning communities as they participate in the Laws of Life Project, and are encouraged to use what they learned about values to initiate change within the community through action projects. A teacher's guide is also available in the project languages from iEARN.
Possible project/classroom activities: Writing essays about one's laws of life, Providing respectful yet open feedback on another participant's essay, Responding to feedback that one's essay generates, Reporting on any discussions that arise in one's classroom or group from writing Laws of Life essays.
- Age Level: 9 - 21 years old
- Curriculum area: values education, language arts
- End product: Multi-lingual essay booklets is prepared and distributed to participants, media, and iEARN Coordinators throughout the world.
- Time line/Schedule: October - May (ongoing each year)
- Webpage: http://www.iearn.org/projects/laws.html
- Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Level of Technology Used: E-mail, newsgroups, WWW forums
- Supporting Organization: iEARN-USA
- Language(s) of communication: Open to all languages. Support materials exist in Arabic, Chinese, English, French, Hindi, Russian, Spanish
Learning Circles
Learning Circles are highly interactive, project-based partnerships among a small number of schools located throughout the world. Each session is 14 weeks. To join a Learning Circle, you must be a member of iEARN and complete a Learning Circle placement form two weeks before the beginning of the session. There are three general Learning Circle themes by which classrooms are grouped. Two are listed here in the Language Arts section, while the third, Places and Perspectives can be found in the Social Studies section of the guide.
Computer Chronicles - This theme promotes writing across the curriculum. Interaction online revolves around producing a newspaper called The Computer Chronicles. Each class has the opportunity to sponsor one or more sections of the newspaper as their Learning Circle project. They solicit articles from their partner classes and edit them to create one section of the newspaper. This section is combined with the other sections sponsored by circles partners to form the completed newspaper, the Circle publication.
MindWorks - Mind Works is a writing theme designed to enhance creative and expository writing as well as develop different forms of self-expression. The goal is to help student learn how to communicate their thoughts and feelings in writing, then share and compare them with other students from distant places. The Circle publication for Mind Works is a literary magazine that might be called Creative Minds, Mind Works or a name selected by the group. The sponsored projects could be a specific form of writing such as: personal narratives, place poetry, city dialogues, school fables, local myths or personifications of local products. Or students can select a topic to sponsor and request different forms of expression on subjects like the family, jobs, schools or cities.
- Age Level: All. Each Learning Circle Theme is divided into different age levels, Primary, Middle, and High School
- End Product(s) for Students: Publications, and in some cases WWW pages
- Timeline/Schedule: Session 1 (Sep. to Jan.) Session 2 (Feb. to May)
- URLs: http://www.iearn.org/projects/project_learning.html
- Computer Chronicles http://www.iearn.org/circles/lcguide/cc/cc.html,
- Mind Works http://www.iearn.org/circles/lcguide/mw/mw.html
- Level of Technology Used: E-mail, WWW forums
- Contact: Margaret Riel, USA email@example.com, Barry S. Kramer firstname.lastname@example.com
- Supporting Organization: iEARN
- Language(s) of Communication: English, Spanish, French.
Lewin is an anthology of student writing. Writing can be in any format and on any topic. A publication is produced of student writing which is distributed to all contributing schools. The project is being coordinated and published by a group of students and teachers in Australia and Pakistan. "Lewin" means "messenger" in an aboriginal language.
- Age/level: 5 - 18 years old
- Curriculum area: Writing
- End Product for Students: Publication of "Lewin"
- Timeline/Schedule: Contributions to the anthology can be made from September June. Lewin is published in September
- Webpage: http://www.iearn.org.au/lewin
- Contact: Virginia King firstname.lastname@example.com, Bob Carter email@example.com, or Farah Kamal firstname.lastname@example.com
- Level of Technology Used: E-mail, WWW forums, newsgroups
- Supporting Organization: iEARN-Australia
Moving Voices
Moving Voices started in 2004 as a pioneering project integrating digital film-making into the curriculum. Students create a two-minute digital movie on the theme "what I want the world to know about my school." Teachers are encouraged to integrate digital video-making into social studies, language learning, geography, civics and community building and other disciplines, and to engage with a community of learners interacting and collaborating online.
As the whole concept of creating a digital movie can easily seem too big, risky, and demanding, iEARN Moving Voices team set out to provide rationale and help in terms of curriculum design and professional development for teachers as well as help in the form of individualized support with managing students, technical issues and ensuring that learning opportunities are leveraged in customized and specific ways.
- Age Level: all
- End Product for Student: two-minute digital movie.
- Timeline/Schedule: ongoing
- Webpage: http://www.iearn.org/projects/movingvoices.html, http://movingvoices.iearn.org/
- Level of technology used: e-mail, WWW, forum, digital camera, video editing software
- Supporting organization: iEARN.
- Contact: Mercedes del Rosario and the Moving Voices Team: email@example.com
- Language: English
Classes will collaborate with 2 other classes to write the scripts of three mystery plays. Each play will consist of (3) acts with one act written by each of the classes in the script circle. Each class will write the script for the first act of the play. They will pass the script to the next group and receive Act I from another group. They will then write Act II and pass the script to the next group in the circle. This sequence will continue until each group has written three acts. When the originating group receives their completed play, they will develop the technical lists and mail the completed play to everyone in the circle. Supporting materials and activities will be posted on the project website.
- Age Level: grades 5-8, 9-12
- End Product(s) for Students: Collaboratively written play.
- Timeline/Schedule: ongoing, students are involved for 6 weeks.
- Webpage: http://telecollaborate.net/education/pir/, http://www.ameritech.net/users/jgfairman/playwrit.html
- Contact: Jonathan Fairman, firstname.lastname@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
- Level of Technology Used: WWW, e-mail, Video Conferencing
- Supporting Organization: NickNacks, Cleveland Municipal School District
- Language(s) of Communication: English
A project in which students highlight, investigate and write about virtues that make a difference in their lives, their country, and around the globe. They will reflect on their own experiences and inspirations and present them in the form of stories, poems, articles, narratives and artwork. Possible activities: Story time, drawings, role plays, debates, discussions, research, audio/visual presentation, gallery walk, creative writing. Students' contributions would be published on the web and also in the second annual Virtues book. The project is to demonstrate that we live by certain virtues without which we cannot live effectively.
- Ages: 6 to 16
- End Product for student: Virtues books
- Level of technology used: e-mail, discussion forum
- Dates: September to September
- Webpage: http://www.iearn.org/projects/virtues.html
- Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Supporting organization: iEARN
- Language: English
An educational program is a means for kids and youth to get friends in other countries. This eight-month, multi-lingual program assists by guiding them to knowledge about themselves, their place, rights, friends, families, roots, and by bringing them in contact with youth around the world. Runs in parallel in many languages. To teachers, Who-Am-I? is a means to classroom instruction within their curriculum: writing, research, social studies, history, geography, foreign languages, economics, mathematics, science, the arts, current awareness, as well as personal development, Internet networking skills, information and communications technology skills. It is also a means to networking and cooperation with other teachers throughout the world.
- Age Level: 5-19 years old
- End Product(s) for students: WWW pages
- Timeline/Schedule: September-May for schools in the northern hemisphere, and from March-November for the southern hemisphere
- Webpage: http://www.kidlink.org/kie/nls/abstract.html
- Level of Technology Used: E-mail, WWW forums, WWW Chats
- Contact: Esperanza Sepulveda, Puerto Rico email@example.com
- Supporting Organization: Kidlink
- Language(s) of communication: English, Spanish, Portuguese, Norwegian, Catalan, Chinese, Danish, French, German, Icelandic, Italian, Saami


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Sorry, but you are looking for something that isn't here.
DAUNTLESS and UNAFRAID in DEFIANCE!
Troubled as the restless sea...
Psalm 107:23-25
English Standard Version (ESV)
23 Some went down to the sea in ships,
doing business on the great waters;
24 they saw the deeds of the Lord,
his wondrous works in the deep.
25 For he commanded and raised the stormy wind,
which lifted up the waves of the sea.


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How to Make a Stuffed Chicken Breast
Watch and learn our techniques on how to stuff a chicken breast in this video from EVERY DAY WITH RACHAEL RAY magazine, plus get tricks and tips from the test kitchen on the best kind of stuffing (we used pasta!). From our collection of Step by Step cooking videos.
-I'm Diana Sturgis, the Test Kitchen Director at Every Day with Rachael Ray Magazine. Today, I'm going to be stuffing a chicken breast. This chicken has skin and bone on. This is crazy, but I'm going to be stuffing this chicken breast with pasta that's already been cooked. So, in a way, the side dish is going inside the chicken. Watch me. I'm going to lift the breast skin from the muscle. Now, you can see, I have been working my fingers under the skin. I'm making a nice pocket here, quite a big pocket because I'm going to be putting in the stuffing. It's going to add flavor, moisture and texture, although this chicken will be a little more flavorful because it's on the bone and because it has the skin. So, this stuffing has small shell pasta that's been cooked and it's been mixed with three different cheeses and some parsley. So I'm pushing it in with my fingers. See? You don't even need a knife. It's very easy to do. A bit more. You could use your fingers if you like too. If you wish to use a spoon, you can. And if you don't like handling more chicken, you can put on plastic gloves. Some people do that. Put little thin ones. There we go. Now, I'm going to stretch the skin over the flesh. This way, smooth it down. Try and keep it neat. And pull it. And the skin will actually cook back on to the breast and the stuffing will remain snugly inside. It looks good. Move it over here. I'm going to move my cutting board. Underneath, I put a wet cloth because it stops the board from sliding around especially if your board isn't quite leveled on the smooth surface. And here, I have a chicken breast that's been stuffed in the same way. And this particular recipe called for rolling it in egg and then in bread crumbs. It gives it a nice, crispy finish when it goes in the oven. It adds a little more-- but I just wanted to show you the stuffing part which I think is kind of unconventional putting pasta under her skin. How would you do that? There's the filling. There's the mouthful. That's good. Stuffed chicken breast, it's delicious. Thanks for watching.


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Madame Restell was the name Ann Trow Lohman gave herself, but to New Yorkers she was known as "The Abortionist," "Madame Killer," and "The Wickedest Woman in New York." Vilified as she was, she and her husband built a mansion on fashionable Fifth Avenue, proof that many wealthy clients used her services.
Restell started her business in New York during the 1830s, and by the 1840s she had franchised women's clinics that sold her "remedies"—concoctions in pill or powder form, across the country. Abortion was not clearly legally defined and was not necessarily considered a crime.
Madame Restell advertised her medical services in penny presses and legitimate newspapers, spending an estimated $60,000 in one year alone. One ad brazenly addressed the married woman : "Is it desirable, then, for parents to increase their families, regardless of consequences to themselves, or the well-being of their offspring, when a simple, easy, healthy, and certain remedy is within our control?" Restell was unsuccessfully indicted six times between 1839 and 1845, as eyewitnesses did not volunteer to come forward. One case, however, finally went to trial and Restell was found guilty of a misdemeanor and sentenced to one year on Blackwell's Island (today's Roosevelt Island). Although she was provided with luxuries for her time in jail, Restell vowed she would never go back. Read the rest of this entry »


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An interview with JMU dance professor Kate Trammell
By Jessica Lewis ('08)
Kate Trammell is founding artistic director of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company.
MadisonOnline: How do you use your experiences dancing and teaching abroad in your classes at JMU?
Trammell: Whenever I perform or teach abroad, it places my work here at JMU in a new perspective. I remember, for example, teaching improvisation in Krakow, Poland, to dancers who were so hungry for new experience that they were willing to try anything, to the point that it was almost scary how much power they gave to us as foreign teachers. This definitely gave those us teaching things to think about regarding risk-taking, the setting of personal artistic limits, the politics of the guest artist/resident artist relationship and so forth.
When I taught creative movement to children in Chinese orphanages last summer, it was a transforming experience, an opportunity to see in action the reality that every child comes into the world with a birthright of creativity that cannot be taken away. The children we taught had grown up in the orphanage, most of them since they were just days old. They are the least valued citizens of some of the poorest cities in some of the poorest provinces of one of the most challenged nations on earth. They had never seen dance as a performance art, never been in a theatre, and probably never danced in a social or family setting. They had had no dance lessons, very little music in their lives, either recorded or live, no poetry, no formal "art experiences" of any kind. And yet when given the opportunity, they danced. They were born with everything they need to transmit life energy through movement. Without any external support whatsoever, the creative impulse somehow survived.
This taught me that nothing can take that away from us — no poverty, no abandonment, deprivation, or disability. Creativity is, quite literally, our birthright. Naturally, this very vivid experience changed the way I teach and the way I approach performance.
MadisonOnline: As director of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company, what do you hope to accomplish for the company in the future?
Trammell: We're currently working on a Washington, D.C., showcase for the company for next spring. The idea is to introduce an annual performance in a professional venue in the D.C. metro area. We have lots of alumni there who are working professionally. Since that area is often the place our graduates begin their post-university careers, it makes sense to develop an event that introduces them to that particular dance scene.
MadisonOnline: How do you feel dance enriches everyday life?
Trammell: I am convinced that all of us are constantly dancing throughout our lives. The infant wiggling with excitement at the mastery of her first successful rolling over, the schoolchild using movement to find an entrance into challenging academic material, the elder creating a gestural "hand-dance" that tells important life stories. I have witnessed amazing dances from people in all stages of life, dances that communicate deeply about the experience of being human.
MadisonOnline: What's the most enthralling part of performing?
Trammell: When you perform, it is sort of like plugging into some indefinable power source, I think this is why so often people describe an "electricity" when they talk about the performance experience. There is definitely a sense of a heightened reality, a space shared by performer and audience in which the molecules are somehow rearranged, reconfigured — something changes in the very air. There is a hush inside your body, a sort of "listening" quality, a sharpened awareness. I suspect if brain research was conducted on persons in the act of performance, very interesting stuff would be revealed regarding the chemistry of that state of being.
MadisonOnline: What advice do you give to students considering a major and career in dance?
Trammell: Treasure this subject matter as an area of investigation with transformative power. Respect and honor what you can bring to this profession as well as what it can bring to your life.
MadisonOnline: What has drawn you to the James Madison University dance program?
Trammell: My colleagues are consummate collaborators with priorities securely grounded in a love of the art form and a commitment to student growth. It is a team I am proud to be part of.Editor's Note: JMU professor of dance and composition, Kate Trammell, has performed and taught throughout the United States and in China, Denmark, England, Germany, Hungary, Italy, Poland and Portugal with thompson & trammell dance company, ZeroMoving Dance Company, and as an independent teacher/performer. She is founding artistic director of the Virginia Repertory Dance Company.
About the author
Jessica Lewis ('08) interned for JMU's "Be the Change" communications campaign and is now a writer.


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My dd is 3 mos. old next week and I've been pumping since she was 5 days old. She goes to a baby sitter now that I'm back to work and drinks on average 1 bag of milk a day. The problem is that I'm pumping 3- 3/12 bags a day! I have no more room and I'm getting tired of getting up at 1:30am every night to pump!
How can I eliminate my night pumping and any suggestions of where I can donate some of my frozen milk?


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Another energy choice: ThoriumJuly 20,2013
If we are serious about global warming we should convert to Liquid Fluoride Thorium Reactors (LFTRs) as our dominant energy source to replace petroleum. This would reduce carbon emissions to almost zero, allow us to drive, heat and produce electricity several times cheaper, and insure energy adequacy for thoriums thousand years of known U.S. reserves. It is good to speak out against the bad aspects of carbon, but even better that we promote a superior alternative thorium.
Google Robert Hargraves and Kirt Sorenson thorium YouTube lectures will get you up to speed on the technology.
Regardless of how you feel about global warming, we only have about 20 years to get thorium up and running from an energy point of view thats about when the Fracked Shale Play will start into decline and we will enter a severe energy shortfall, forcing us to over frack and bring back all the carbon spewers on steroids. We cant make the conversion to thorium once we are in that shortfall energy will become inadequate for subsistence, let alone massive conversion to a new dominant energy source.
The prototype LFTR ran flawlessly for almost five years, but sat on a back shelf in Oak Ridge National Laboratory for about 50 years.
None of the entrenched energy stakeholders want thoriums competition, and so far have been successful in preventing it. The son of a former premier of China headed a delegation to Oak Ridge to study the prototype LFTR. Upon returning to China he apparently made the comment that China might try to patent that. That son and that comment translate to its a very high priority for China.
A 50/50 U.S./China collaborations fine. But a Walmart-model, with them making and us buying, spells trouble. About the time Chinas first shipment of LFTRs is ready to depart for the U.S., we will enter the energy shortfall and petroleum prices will skyrocket that ship may never leave port. Instead, China will use their new LFTR making capacity to insure a thousand years of energy adequacy for their children. Because China has a monopoly on rare earth mineral production, and rare earths and thorium occur together, they even have all the fuel they need stockpiled. Chinas also monopolizing Middle East oil reserves as they are loosened by fracked shale production. It will out last fracked shale production by a century and they are unlikely to share. China will also have strategic dominance over the best uranium reserves, in the Stans sandwiched between them and Russia.
By comparison, our children will have a much reduced future forced to claw back to energy adequacy with inadequate energy to do it. We also will have squandered the greatest economic opportunity ever supplying the world with stock 100 MW LFTRs built on American assembly lines.
John Sales lives in Barre.MORE IN CommentarySure, you can buy your uncle a necktie that he wont wear, or your niece an Amazon certificate... Full StoryFor the past month, I have been watching close friends and family descending into a pit of... Full StoryAdjusting to snow, sleet and cold after spending over a month in an exponentially warmer climate ... Full Story
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Blueberry Cheesecake is rich and decadent, reminiscent of fresh blueberries and cream. It is delightful to the user, with its sweet, fresh taste that will excite your senses with its amazing flavor. Smooth and creamy, it brings to mind the most amazing, fruity treat enjoyed by many.
Strawberry Cheesecake is an amazing flavor of. It has a sweet, smooth taste, that will please the consumer and induce thoughts of the most delicious sweet, ripe strawberries baked into an indulgent cheesecake. Enjoy it the morning or as an after dinner treat, midday, or just any time you desire the flavor of velvety, delicious strawberry cheesecake.
Also available is the Blackberry Cheesecake flavor, a truly indulgent tangy, creamy, cheesy taste. The buttery, sweet taste will seem to melt in anyone's mouth as they enjoy this absolutely amazing flavor of E-Juice. The Blackberry Cheesecake flavor is a reminder of summers past, and a glimpse of summers in the future, bringing to mind memories of this delicious summer dessert. Consumers will not want to miss out on the
Banana Nut Bread E-Juice, imitating the scent and flavor of fresh baked bananas and nuts that everyone enjoys. Compliment it with a coffee or latte, in the morning, evening or anytime, to create the most perfect treat that anyone is deserving of. This light, yet satisfying flavor is sure to please any palate. Last, but certainly not least, try the
Champagne Celebration E-Juice. Not limited to special occasions, this flavor will delight your senses, with the taste of champagne and fresh cranberries. Enjoy it alone or with friends, at a party or every day, as this flavor makes you feel as warm and bubbly as the best bottle of champagne, at the biggest celebration you have ever been to. Don't feel that you have to limit your E-Juice experience to these five flavors! There is an amazing variety for anyone to choose from, providing an excellent array for everyone to choose from.
For more fantastic flavors you can check out eJuice Farm. They have the best flavors, and high quality vape equipment.


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Executive Education
Alumni HUB,
Events, Resources
Recruiting, Partnerships,
Executive Education
Profiles, Centers,
Fields of Study
Our Philosophy &
The Tepper School builds upon its 15+ years of offering MBA programs via distance learning with the launch of a new MBA model emphasizing a blend of online and on-site formats. Of particular note is the school's commitment to the same academic experience for its full-time, part-time and online formats. Applications are now being accepted.
Alumni Awards 2016: Manoj Singh
Manoj Singh receives the Tepper Distinguished Alumni Achievement Award.
Alumni Awards 2016: Shamir Karkal
Shamir Karkal receives the Tepper Recent Alumni Award.
Alumni Awards 2016: Joel Adams
Joel Adams wins the Tepper Distinguished Achievement Alumni Award
Reunion 2016
Not business as usual!
Alumni Awards 2016: Geoffrey Bent
Geoffrey Bent receives the Recent Tepper Alumni Award.
2016 Alumni Awards: Rimmo Jolly
Rimmo Jolly wins the Tepper Alumni Award for Service.
Celebrating Marketing: Nike Seeing Green from Tiger Woods Endorsement
Dr. Timothy Derdenger, Assistant Professor of Marketing and Strategy; Frank A. and Helen E. Risch Faculty Development Professor…
Virtues and Vices in the Workplace: In Search of the Ethical Employee
Dr. Taya Cohen, Associate Professor of Organizational Behavior and Theory; Carnegie Bosch Junior Faculty Chair
On the Move: Building for the Future
Dr. Bryan A. Routledge discusses the new Tepper Quad.
Suresh Sethi, Ph.D '72 | Recipient of the 2015 Tepper Alumni Achievement Award
The Tepper Alumni Achievement Award recognizes the highest level of professional accomplishments and leadership reflecting the…
Per Lofberg, MSIA '73 | Recipient of the 2015 Tepper Alumni Achievement Award
Ian Buggs, MBA '11 | Recipient of the 2015 Tepper School Recent Alumni Achievement Award
The Tepper School Recent Alumni Award, which recognizes professional accomplishments and/or service to the Tepper School…


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Denison University is a leading liberal arts college where faculty and students collaborate in research, civic engagement, & cultivation of independent thinking. Check out our Fast Facts for more information!
Institutional Investor magazine has announced that Adele Gorrilla, chief investment officer for Denison University, has been honored as its Small Endowment Manager of the Year.
Originally built for the Mu chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, the Colonial style house featured exterior stone from a Newark quarry, and the Hawkins Company of Newark served as general contractors.
Learn more about SIGMA CHI


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Car Cover Cover Craft
Covercraft started it's reputation in 1965 In Southern Califonia. Bob Lichtmann pioneered the custom, ready-fit car covers in his 2 man shop and tailored to street rods, import sports cars, and the aftermarket parts suppliers. This small company grew to the world's largest manufacturer of custom-patterned vehicle covers with over 80,000 patterns. Expanding into more of the aftermarket, Covercraft added on seat protectors, front end masks, dash covers, floor mats, and other specialty protection products. With manufacturing facilities in Oklahoma, Texas, Mexico, and Australia, the CoverCraft team continues to grow as one of the industry leading businesses in the automotive world.


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Geo Print Shell
Style: 570095742
Out of Stock
Cascading ruffles soften the lines of this sophisticated, lattice-print tank.
- Close stretch fit.
- Scoop neck embellished with chiffon ruffles. High back.
- Unique, hand designed print.
- 95% Polyester, 5% Spandex. Machine wash. Imported.
- Hits at mid-hip (25" from shoulder).
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22 Apr, 2010
Over the past several months, we at IT Business Edge have undertaken a phased project to improve our site speed which, as you may have heard, has become an even bigger deal than usual in our industry ...More >
19 Feb, 2010
When reading our blogger Don Tennant's post about how he's, shall we say, displeased with a lot of what he is hearing about Apple's corporate culture, I was reminded of the reaction of a dear friend ...More >
29 Jan, 2010
A quick hallway discussion yesterday with our Ann All and Ainsley Jones led me to confirm my initial suspicion about the iPad-it's a big iPod Touch. This conclusion was further confirmed ...More >
04 Jan, 2010
I've been collecting anecdotes from a variety of sources on big failures in IT they have been involved in or witnessed. Not everyday, e-mail went down for 30 minutes failures-the big stuff. ...More >
03 Dec, 2009
I've never managed a developer or development team directly, but for years now I've been a primary "non-tech" stakeholder for the sites that I've helped launch and operate. So, I know enough to poke ...More >
16 Nov, 2009
I have to confess to being originally irritated by our transition here at the home office over to an IP-based telephony system -- primarily, I suppose, because I tend to be irritated by most all ...More >
03 Nov, 2009
Net neutrality is a hot-button issue with folks who like to talk about such topics, particularly since the Obama FCC has announced it is taking up the cause. The thing about net neutrality is ...More >
20 Oct, 2009
I am like most business users, I imagine, in that I can no longer personally get all that excited about the launch of any new technology, unless that technology promises to make my life somehow ...More >
18 Sep, 2009
I always end up trading barbs with our Ann All whenever she blogs about "millennials," the young, tech-savvy generation that is, in many ways, driving old farts like me to distraction. Ann, ...More >
02 Sep, 2009
An interesting discussion over at Harvard Business Review has consultant Susan Cramm asking readers why so many tech executives tend to discard "best practices" and set themselves up for seemingly ...More >


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Saint Honore
Utility Slim Ankle Jean
Style: 570116445
Out of Stock
Rich olive hued jean rendered with utility edge and touch of glitz with studded accents and rhinestone rivets. Welt cargo pockets maintain the slim profile.
- Our straight fit. Straight through the hip and thigh, features a low rise, and sits lower on the waist.
- Skinny leg.
- Slant front pockets, back pockets and cargo side pockets are embellished with silvertone studs, lurex stitching and rhinestone edging.
- Belt loops. Matte silvertone zip detail at hem with rhinestone pull. Inside waistband inscribed with "Feel beautiful".
- 57% cotton, 39% tencel, 4% spandex. Machine wash, cold. Imported.
- Regular inseams: regular 30", short 28.5", long, 31.5".
- Petite inseam: 27.5
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"Your online radio shows have aided me in my journey back to the Church this past year. No matter which program I listen to, I am bound to learn more concerning our beautiful teachings and traditions."
"We rightly praise the Slavonic letters invented by Cyril, in which praises to God are set forth."


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T O P I C R E V I E WScottZFor sale: Gemini 11 Access badge laminated, Says John F Kennedy space center on top yellow background with the Gemini twins patch and 11 below it, still has clip on the top. $45 free shipping in the USA. Best offers accepted. E-mail firstname.lastname@example.com sell to cS members for $30.davidcwagnerSent you an email.ScottZSold
$45 free shipping in the USA. Best offers accepted. E-mail email@example.com
Copyright 2016 collectSPACE.com All rights reserved.
Ultimate Bulletin Board Version 5.47a
Ultimate Bulletin Board Version 5.47a


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Rebels and regime forces continue their fight to control Syria's largest city. NBC's Ayman Mohyeldin reports.
ANTAKYA, Turkey – The conflict in Syria continues to escalate as President Bashar al-Assad's forces and rebels fiercely battle over the country's biggest city of Aleppo.
NBC News' Ayman Mohyeldin has been in and out of Syria several times throughout the ongoing conflict. He is currently in Antakya, Turkey, near the Syrian border.
He answered reader questions about the conflict earlier Tuesday. Replay the informative chat below.
Syria's embattled Assad appears on TV for first time in two weeks


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Welcome to Equinox
Welcome to the website of Equinox Publishing, the independent academic publisher based in Sheffield (UK). We publish books and journals for an international audience in the humanities and social sciences. There is more information about us here.
We have been updating our site to add new functionality and depth. Some of the new features currently available are highlighted in the boxes below and include:
- integrated book and journal searching
- book chapter downloading for selected titles
- chapter level abstracts, dois, keywords and other metadata for all books
During 2016 we will be launching our eBook platform.


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During Cornerstone Week at various events, several videos were shown that featured North Central College's connection with Naperville and the many faculty, staff and community members who have made an impact on the College. These videos, produced by Naperville Community Television, can be viewed on the College's website at northcentralcollege.edu/150.
"The College and Its Community," in which President Hal Wilde calls Naperville and North Central "partners in progress," can be viewed on the landing page. To view the four additional videos, select the "Legacy Videos" button or visit northcentralcollege.edu/content/legacy-videos. Three videos include profiles about teachers, staff members and influential community members who are no longer living but made a profound impact on North Central College. The fourth video features College Trustees who live and work in Naperville.
In addition, a video overview of many of the Sesquicentennial Cornerstone Week activities is posted on the College's homepage.


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This couch was given to us by our Grandparents. It has many good childhood memories but has been taken over by the dogs... we would love to replace it with a new couch and maybe then we can purchase a real dog bed! Our son, dressed in camouflage pj's, has to fight for room on the couch when he's ready to settle in for the night! Thank you for your consideration in this contest! The Bates
Even "camo" can't hide in an ugly couch
By: bates588Subscribe Channel: Contests Location: Potsdam, NY
2 Comments
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says ... on Monday, Jan 23 at 5:18 PM
Sweet couch! Even sweeter kid and dog!80290104
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says ... on Thursday, Jan 19 at 7:22 AM
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Taking the family on a road trip can be anywhere from Clark Griswold crazy to extremely boring to mildly annoying.
You know the drill: "Maaaaaaaaaaahhhhhhmmmm! Bobby poked me!" "Bobby! Stop poking your sister!"
But the whole point of a road trip is to have fun getting to where you're going. With kids, it takes a little planning and some sanity-saving gadgets.
Kids have short attention spans, they are strapped into confining (and safe!) car seats and they have to pee all the time. They're bound to get so bored or antsy they'll kick the backs of your chairs.
But you still want the convenience of driving your car and the freedom of the open road.
Road tripping with kids can be fun, if you follow some simple tips and plan ahead. Here are our top five for surviving a family road trip.
Want a little more legroom?
No. 5: Get a bigger vehicle
If you have one or more kids and two adults in a vehicle for more than a few hours, you need something bigger than a sedan. You will simply have too much stuff for a trunk.
Teens crave their own space, and while babies travel great because they generally like to sleep, they don't travel light. Your adorable baby needs 12 outfit changes (in case of spit up, diaper explosion, food spills, dirt), not to mention baby gear is big and bulky.
There's no question a small vehicle limits what you bring. AND even worse, it puts the kids too close to each other.
Inevitably there will be poking. And grabbing. And face-making. This leads to whining. And crying. And barfing.
And that's no fun.
So buy, rent or borrow a bigger vehicle. You'll save some sanity.
The next road trip necessity is sure to keep the young 'uns quiet for hours.
Can we roll the video, please?
No. 4: Bring videos along for the ride
This is essential. Kids will ask a billion times "are we there yet?" but if you plug them in to a video, they're blissfully quiet for hours.
It's really just sick how genius this is. You can rent a DVD player if your big-ol SUV doesn't have a built-in one. Or portable DVD players can be had for as little as $75. It's worth every single penny.
You could even use a laptop with movies or kids' shows on it. Or an iPod or iPad -- basically anything that plays videos and can use headphones.
Some kids love to watch a video over and over so even a 30-minute show can get you 90 miles down the road. Or a feature-length film will be golden.
Sure a glowing screen isn't the best thing for Junior but this is a tip you can be sure even overachiever parents use.
The next tip involves some basic human needs.


text: Our mobile service enables you to obtain full format Volvo Trucks press releases in your mobile phone. In order to get this feature functioning you need to see to that your mobile is configured for WAP. We recommend a visit to the manufacturer's website for more information about your mobile's capabilities and how to activate the functionality.


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Off-the-Shoulder Sweater
Style: 570091355
Out of Stock
Arrange the big, ruched collar of this feminine sweater to reveal a little more shoulder. It's a real softie, with a contoured shape and hip-hugging peplum.
- Contoured stretch fit.
- Ruched collar accented with grosgrain ribbon tab and three silvertone domed buttons. Smooth knit body, with finely ribbed cuffs and horzontal-ribbed peplum.
- 40% Rayon, 30% Nylon, 25% Polyester, 5% Wool. Machine wash. Imported.
- Hits at mid-hip (24" from shoulder.
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Headlines (News Releases)
Office of Aboriginal Initiatives
Laurier free film series presents Tracking Shots
Communications, Public Affairs & Marketing
Jan 3/14| For Immediate Release
Russell Kilbourn, Associate Professor
Lori Chalmers Morrison, Acting Director
WATERLOO The Laurier free film series presents Tracking Shots: Aboriginal Cinema. The six-part series is open to the community and begins Jan. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Bricker Academic Building, room 201, on Wilfrid Laurier Universitys Waterloo campus.
The series will kick off with Crooked Arrows, a well-known sports movie and family film.
The series is presented by Lauriers Department of English and Film Studies, in partnership with the Office of Aboriginal Initiatives, the WLU Film Society, the Dean of Arts Office, and the Department of Religion and Culture. Each film in the series will be introduced by a Laurier faculty member, student or special guest.
The Aboriginal film series is an unprecedented collaboration among several different campus groups, said Russell Kilbourn, associate professor and film studies coordinator. The films themselves are an eclectic mix of art and commercial film, documentary and biopic together representing the variety of cinematic perspectives on Aboriginal issues and identities.
Lauriers Office of Aboriginal Initiatives seeks not only to create an inclusive, welcoming environment for Aboriginal students, but it also seeks to provide all Laurier students with opportunities to enhance their understanding of Canada by providing Aboriginal education, said Jean Becker, senior advisor: Office of Aboriginal Initiatives. This film series furthers this education by reflecting the place of Indigenous peoples in the history and landscape of our country.
All films in the series are free and take place at 7 p.m. in the Bricker Academic Building, room 201. They include:
Jan. 10: PhD candidate Allan Downey presents Crooked Arrows (USA 2012, Steve Rash)
Jan. 24: Assistant Professor Jenny Kerber presents Frozen River (USA 2008, Courtney Hunt)
Feb. 7: Aboriginal Services Manager, Conestoga College, Myeengun Henry presents Elijah (Canada 2007, Paul Unwin)
Feb. 28: Assistant Professor Erich Fox Tree presents Land of Oil and Water (Canada 2009, Warren Cariou and Neil McArthur) and Inuit Knowledge and Climate Change (Canada 2010, Zacharias Kunuk)
March 14: Associate Professor Russell Kilbourn presents The Journals of Knud Rasmussen (Canada 2010, Zacharias Kunuk and Norman Cohn)
March 28: Students from Lauriers Aboriginal Student Centre present More than Frybread (USA 2011, Travis Holt Hamilton)
View all Office of Aboriginal Initiatives news
View all Laurier news


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Keynote Speaker
2007 Keynote Address
"Can Any Good Come from a Viral Infection?"
will be given by Dr. Erik Falck-Pedersen '75
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology
Co-Chair of the Graduate Program in Mlecular Biology
Weill Medical College of Cornell University
Dr. Erik Falck-Pedersen is a molecular virologist and leader in gene therapy — the pioneering research into genetic and cell-based technologies to treat and eliminate the root cause of disease.
Falck-Pedersen's research interest focuses on how viruses activate the immune system. As scientists study basic mechanisms of immune activation, new antiviral strategies can be developed to help protect against infection. His research laboratory seeks to apply viral pathogenesis studies to the development of viral vectors useful in vaccine, anti-cancer and basic gene therapy applications.
After graduating from North Central College in 1975 with a double major in biology and chemistry, he earned a Ph.D. in biochemistry at the University of Illinois-Chicago in 1981 and took postdoctoral training in molecular biology/virology as a fellow at The Rockefeller University in New York City.
In 1985, Falck-Pedersen joined the faculty at Cornell University's Weill Medical College, which is affiliated with New York-Presbyterian Hospital in New York City and ranked among the top clinical and medical research centers in the country. He advanced to the rank of professor of microbiology and immunology and is co-chair of the graduate program in molecular biology. A member of the Transgene Scientific Advisory Board and the Scientific Editorial Board Human Gene Therapy, he has produced numerous patents related to his extensive research. Widely published, he's a frequent contributor in the Journal of Virology, Human Gene Therapy, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and the Journal of Immunology, to name a few.
Dr. Erik Falck-Pedersen
Professor of Microbiology and Immunology
Class of 1975