text:
Revellers in George Square, Glasgow
For the past two evenings, in two different Washington D.C. bars, I have chatted to American friends about the death of Margaret Thatcher. Both times, I was approached by men who, upon hearing my British accent, felt obliged to share their thoughts: 'She can't have been that bad, surely?' I'm asked. 'Even if she was, these "death parties" and jokes about going to hell can't be justified. It's sick, isn't it?' Their questions, of course, were rhetorical. These strangers, having heard Barack Obama's praise, already had their answers.
Scanning over opinion pieces in the British national papers, from the Daily Mail to the Independent, I've felt similarly chastised. I've been told, by Stephen Glover and Grace Dent alike, that people like me, ostensibly gloating over the death of a frail old woman, are childish, ill-informed, and mindlessly jumping on a 'bandwagon of hate'. A handful of friends on Facebook are saying the same.
Through whichever medium, I've been struck by commentators' lack of imagination. Theirs is a wanton refusal to see something deeper in a bevy of street parties years in the planning. The satirical words and/or 'sick jokes' that have flooded social media sites, high street walls and banners unfurled across Britain are meaningful beyond being mean.
The media not getting it isn't new, but is particularly frustrating coming from self-proclaimed leftists. Dent's depiction of 'death party' attendees as middle-class, feckless youth echo the dismissive portrayals used to delegitimise student protests, Climate Camp and the Occupy movement over recent years. Her argument that, if people really wanted to be heard, they would 'work in politics' is both outrageously naïve and a reflection of her own privileged perception of choice in modern Britain.
The rioters that set London ablaze in August 2011 received similar condescension. At best, a youth acknowledged as disenfranchised was presented as misguided and uncouth. At worse, they were materialistic, violent and idle. The keenness with which their actions were condemned was alarming at the time. It became deeply troubling, on reflection, following the heavy punitive sentencing and further cuts to civic facilities it facilitated.
Any attempt to categorise Thatcher death party attendees as one type of person is thoroughly wrong-headed. Among the people I know personally dusting off their grave dancing shoes are social workers, journalists, teachers, artists, students, doctors, lawyers, youth workers, ex-steel workers and numerous trades men and women. They are Scottish, Irish, English and Welsh. They are working and middle class.
This group includes both professional and volunteer public service workers who tirelessly hold the screws in place in the 'Big Society' Cameron and his ilk tout but refuse to fund. They are political people, who write stern letters to MPs, and go on solemn protests. And they see these parties as political statements, too.
Interrupting the narrative
A handful of journalists have defended the revelry, or highlighted the dangers of 'misplaced death etiquette'. I want to go further, and whole-heartedly advocate for these celebratory outpourings.
These gleeful celebrations represent much more than simplistic macabre response to Thatcher's abhorrent policies, viewpoints and legacy. They are in fact public, vociferous interruption and contestation of the 'savior, leader, icon' narrative being written by a worldwide elite.
These conspicuous, pre-planned actions prevent a dreaded alternative from materialising: While the millions who despised her sit on their hands and silently shake their heads, a state-funded, jingoistic funeral procession roles by and the history books canonise a monster.
This alternative, which remains troublingly close to reality, is the truly sickening proposition. While banal flag waving is expected and encouraged around her funeral, there is little recognition that such action is as least as political, and far more asinine than holding a 'Maggie burn in Hell!' placard in Trafalgar Square. Many are ashamed, not proud, of Thatcherism and its progeny, and rightfully refuse to be silent. I support their right to say: 'Not in my name.'
These parties, as crude as the banners adorning them may be, are iconoclastic events. Their message, despite fears to the contrary is not aimed solely at Thatcher. It's frustrating to see protesters given such little credit, as if they are unaware she was but a cog in a giant ideological machine that has only grown in influence—within and beyond her party—since her ignominious Downing Street exit. They don't need po-faced lessons that 'Thatcherism isn't dead'.
It is plain to see that Conservatives tried to distance themselves from Thatcher tactically, not politically. The distain once reserved for 'the enemy within' is now doled out to 'scroungers'. The death revelers know it and now—precisely because there are parties as well as wakes—everyone is talking about it.
Public celebration provides a much-needed platform for an increasingly silenced public to air their views on, at heart, political issues. It's patronising to claim otherwise, and to overlook the broader points made. I wonder, for example, if Tony Blair is still so confident that history will judge him kindly on Iraq? First and foremost, however, collective, gleeful action shows there is such a thing as society.
Russell Brand, writing in the Guardian, reflects that Thatcher's policy aimed and succeeded to break 'the spell of community'. She cast new spells, of course, of individualism; of anti-immigrant rhetoric and working-class scapegoating. Through her death, those spells might be broken.
For a left that has had little to celebrate for so long, Thatcher's death is a symbolic victory, a promise that cannot be rescinded. She was a figurehead that millions nonetheless hold responsible for years of abject misery. She became an albatross around our collective neck, and we're exuberant to throw her off.
'Ding, dong, the witch is dead' is indeed a gendered slur. We would do well emphasise the line that follows instead, as an appropriate call to action for a left worn down and broken up through years of bitter disappointments: 'Wake up - sleepy head, rub your eyes, get out of bed.'
Seize the opportunity
In each public gathering there lies opportunities to unify and galvanize anti-austerity and social justice activists into mass action. Generations and fractions are coming together to share stories, effectively mourning their own, figurative loss of life under and after Thatcher. The millions born post-1990, who have been at the forefront of more recent, swiftly quashed uprisings against austerity and the state are listening, and sharing their stories, too.
Billy Bragg says: Don't party, organise! I don't agree that the two are mutually exclusive. There is no need to rush through the immediate opportunity: Educate! We can be grateful for, and seize the opportunity to party, and to tell everyone why.
Anti-Thatcher sentiment is vitriolic, but not thoughtless. Anger is easily dismissed as impotent rage, when those in power claim calm reasoning is needed. But, as Audre Lorde, a true feminist icon, reminds us, anger has its uses: 'When we turn from anger we turn from insight, saying we will accept only the designs already known, deadly and safely familiar. […] My anger has meant pain to me but it has also meant survival, and before I give it up I'm going to be sure that there is something at least as powerful to replace it on the road to clarity.'
Righteous anger spurs the 'death parties' planned for this weekend. Smear campaigns cannot detract from that fact. I believe they can and will be productive, transformative occasions. A revolution that starts with a party? Sounds ideal to me.
Siobhan McGuirk is a Red Pepper commissioning editor.
Kenny MacAskill of the Scottish National Party says that only a progressive alliance can deliver us from Tory rule
Rabina Khan, cabinet member for housing in Tower Hamlets council, defends its record in the face of government-led attacks
Bobby Ball 12 April 2013, 13.44
This is what is wrong with western professional politicians. Neil Kinnock (opposition to Maggie) would NEVER have said what Ed Milliband said. But then Ed was trained to be a politician at university and that my friends, is the chunky fuckin nub of the issue.
Career political goons are not good for our future.
Lesley Hughes 12 April 2013, 14.08
Well said, and it needs to be said. If people allow this eulogising of Thatcher to continue, it will give Cameron and his cronies the green light to continue destroying the poor of this country. They will use support of Thatcher as further propaganda for their so called welfare reforms and austerity measures. I am disgusted when the poor of this country are being forced to live on hand outs from food banks that they can suddenly find 10 million plus for a state funeral and pay themselves up to £3,500 in expensive to return to Parliament to pay tribute to Thatcher. Talk about showing complete and utter contempt to the families in this country that are struggling
DavidUK84 12 April 2013, 14.11
Celebrating death sum up the left. Hateful, vicious and futile.
Let this sorry bunch of vile communists, mindless thugs, embittered losers, and bone-idle teenagers have their "death party". Thatchers defeat of their murderous and destructive dogma will last long after they are also dead and buried.
Andrew David 12 April 2013, 14.25
The establishment opposition – the Labour Party – embraces much of Thatcherism.
In power, after the 2015 election, they will continue in government most of the austerity measures already in place since 2010. You have no other democratic alternative.
Andrew David 12 April 2013, 14.29
'The rioters that set London ablaze in August 2011 received similar condescension.'
The rioters that set London ablaze in August 2011 were criminals, convicted by the courts, and rightly, sent to prison. How can you argue otherwise?
Alex Nunns 12 April 2013, 15.53
Nice piece! When Thatcher died, the media instantly went into reverential mode. But later in the day they were forced to grudgingly concede that there wasn't a consensus of grief in the country. The death parties were the most visible expression. They helped to shift the narrative slightly away from "our greatest prime minister" to "a divisive prime minister", which is a marginal improvement.
Imagine what it would have been like if everyone who had a critical opinion about Thatcher had just shut up – it would have been like Ronald Reagan's death was in the US: a week of historical distortions and lies where no dissent was transmitted. We've had a lot of that anyway in the UK, but we would have had a lot more if people hadn't forced the issue by expressing contrary opinions in the most obvious way possible. That Soviet style official grief for Reagan in the US did a lot of damage – many Americans now have a completely false impression of their history as a result. We can't let that happen here, because we are still living with Thatcherism. It isn't an arcane academic debate, and the parties aren't pointless expressions of joy in a vacuum. They're part of the contemporary fight against everything she represented.
Mike Jones 12 April 2013, 15.57
Thatcher said, thought and did exactly what she wanted to the extent that her own Cabinet rebelled against her. So why shouldn't other people do the same? She never cared what other people thought about her when she was alive, so I don't think that she will be bothered now.
Patrick 12 April 2013, 20.14
I concur with this article. The barrage of eulogising across the media this week has been infuriating. The parties in Belfast, Bristol, Brixton & Glasgow really did serve a purpose ; to remind the media that Baroness Thatcher remains the most widely depised British politician of the 20th century & beyond. I don't deny the support that also exists to this day, for the values she represented. However, the ceremonial splendor of her funeral service next Wednesday, implies consensus regarding her legacy. No such consensus exists and public displays such as the Trafalgar Square party tomorrow will serve to remind us that keywords such as 'divisive', 'destructive' & 'disputed' are far closer to the truth of her story.
Tory myth-making should be nipped in the bud.
Milly Shaw 12 April 2013, 20.30
Great article. Thatcher was a symbol, and people are using celebrations as a way of showing their ongoing anger at Thatcher the public figure and political leader. It's not about Thatcher the private individual.
However, I'm not sure I'd agree that equating Thatcher parties with the summer riots is warranted – this is a legitimate political statement, that was apolitical violence and greed.
Robert Cook 14 April 2013, 21.22
The simple fact is that she kicked the shit out of the left while she was in office and all the left can do now is feebly kick against her corpse in death. How brave and courageous! Typical toothless low class British reaction.
Simon Ashworth Wood 15 April 2013, 10.04
Any "the witch is dead" party is more politically conscious and progressive than the popular holiday where citizens of the UK burn images of the anti government rebel, Guy Fawkes.
Why aren't you criticising Guy Fawkes night parties instead? Why aren't you criticising Thatcher and all other politicians of the exploiter class instead? Prefer to criticise any popular egalitarian expressions, eh??? Prefer to side with the filthy rich and their politicians and politics of inequality, eh???
I'd rather listen to George Galloway anyday, than read such rubbish!!!
Michael Kenny 15 April 2013, 16.09
It's worth reminding people that one of Thatcher's pet hates was the European Union. If she saw the EU as an obstacle to her policies, then how logical is the far left's knee-jerk anti-EU obsession?
Siobhan McGuirk 29 April 2013, 15.44
Thanks for all the comments and feedback. On the riots, I was thinking about journalists rush to characterise and condemn rioters as similar to the rush to discredit Thatcher revellers, rather than compare the actual riots to the recent parties. I could have been more clear there: I don't see the events as similar themselves.
As for democratic alternatives, I agree it looks bleak. I hope that public opinion can sway Labour left, or more likely empower smaller parties to fight for seats.
I should point out that as a journalist for Red Pepper I have no input over the deleting of comments or not, and I have my photo next to my byline as is standard practice and requested of all Commissioning Editors.
I'm not sure how to respond to the comments left by Tony Warton otherwise. Tony, you are entitled to your opinion but you aren't raising any points for discussion. We have very different ideas over the content of my character and the value of my writing to contribute to a debate playing out across the nation (at lest, it was three weeks ago). I am quite content with my sense of decency, and stand by my writing. If others want to celebrate my death, that is up to them to decide. I would hope they had better things to do, to be honest.
admin 3 May 2013, 07.59
I should clarify that we removed the comments by Tony Warton because they were personal abuse with no political substance. We do not allow personal abuse in Red Pepper's comments section.
Comments are now closed on this article.
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Split Radiator
#1 Guest_glwagturbo_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 06:37 AM
If so, any one know of a reputable rad guy in LI NY.
#2 Guest_gotsubarus_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 07:31 AM
Get a new one and instal it yourself. I get new Modine copper for 125.00. Also replace the thermostat with OEM from Subaru, easy to instal.
#3 Guest_glwagturbo_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 12:06 PM
Yes its the passenger , yes right side.
I just got a quote of $120 also. I plan to change the whole thing myself. It has 135k. I guess I would be stupid not to.
#4 Guest_pmonro_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 01:15 PM
The original radiator had a aluminium core and most of the rest of the water circuit is aluminium. No doubt there are a few other(non aluminium) metals.
Now you are going to put in a big piece of copper. Consequently a lot more corrosion could be expected.
For a vehicle that is only a few years old I would recommend retaining the alumimium radiator by replacing the end cap. However in an older vehicle it may be more cost effective to replace it with a copper radiator
#5 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 01:57 PM
Can you get an aftermarket aluminum radiator?
Pros/cons of copper over aluminum......other then corrosion and such?
#6 Guest_pmonro_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 10:43 PM
Copper radiators are much cheaper than Aluminium by a factor of 2 or 3. I understand they are still available in the USA because about 4 months ago a Florida resident had a similar posting in this board and I think I remember he had a quote for an aluminium radiator.
When mine split I was given the option of a copper radiator but I have had previous experience with corrosion in water circuits that use copper and aluminium and the corrosion can be high. One really needs to keep the inhibitors in top condition.
The thermostat is also questionable since it is usually made of brass. Is the Subra also brass? In one vehicle I had (not a subaru) a hole punched through 1/8 aluminium in just a few years which I attributed to the brass regulator.
On a good vehicle I would replace the end cap. Unfortunately this costs nearly the price of a new copper radiator. However our Florida resident could not find anyone to do it. Perhaps the supply of end caps has dried up.
#7 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 21 March 2003 - 10:52 PM
I've got a coolant system pressure tester.....it looks like it's for the larger, domestic radiator cap......not sure if it has an adapter, or if I can rig it so I can tell where the leak is coming from.
So is copper going to corrode much faster? or the combo of the two metals.
I'm not sure if the center portion of the t-stat is brass or not. I know the outer cage is aluminum or SS.
Is there a trick to doing the end cap? or can I just bend all the tabs back and do it myself?
#8 Guest_pmonro_*
Posted 22 March 2003 - 01:42 PM
Glad to be of some help
The aluminium will corrode.
If you say the thermostat outer case is aluminium there is added evidence to suspect that the subaru design phylosophy has probably been to provide a full aluminium circuit so as to minimise corrosion. Strangely however the temperature sensor is brass
Stainless steel is probabbly the next best material to minimise corrosion in an aluminium circuit. So I suspect the water pump impellor is aluminium and the shaft possibly 303 stainless. The correct pH for aluminium and stainless water circuit is 6. ie slightly acid. I guess that is not much use unless you can measure it.
It is common also to have to replace a copper radiator after say 6 to 10 years because they rot. However the aluminium radiators seem to hang on for much longer.
I can not help with info on replacing the end cap. Forty years ago I would have done it myself but now I just fork out the cash. It can not be too hard. I took the car to a "one man band" radiator specialist. He did not seem overconfident with the replacement to indicate he had any special equipment.
#9 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 22 March 2003 - 08:44 PM
Well, you were right......it's the end cap on the passenger side, near the top, it's on the portion that's facing the front of the car.
There's a place locally here in town that my mechanic buddy recommended. So I'm going to give them a call on monday. Hopefully they can get it for me relatively soon.....It'd be nice to get it in before next saturday when I have to take it to the body shop....again for them to fix their mess up.
Wonder why it splits right at that spot.......hmmm
#10 Guest_james hogan_*
Posted 23 March 2003 - 12:15 PM
Knowledge is power. I bought the parts car for the rebuilt tranny. now I'm just waiting for it to let go.
My 2 cents.
#11 Guest_glwagturbo_*
Posted 24 March 2003 - 06:52 AM
I picked up the copper Rad. for 120+ tax and it took about 3 hours to do. Most of the bolts holding the fans on snapped. I had to Buy some replacements. 6mm. Otherwise it was not to bad. The lower ( original) rad hose was a pain to get to. i cut and replaced it also. It was an automatic, so the lower tranny line was a little hard to pull off. Overall not too bad.
#12 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 24 March 2003 - 08:31 PM
I found a copper radiator for 115 + tax. So I'm going to do that....should have it tomorrow, and will pickup a new t-stat as well.
This copper one has a lifetime warranty too......go figure.......
#13 Guest_pmonro_*
Posted 25 March 2003 - 05:43 PM
I see you have decided to use a copper radiator. .
However the theoretical figures can be obtained from reference to the Electrochemical Series voltages.
If there are no disimilar metals as I suspect is the situation in the original legacy then there is no electrode potential to cause electrolytic corrosion.
In the cars that have iron engines and copper radiators (for comparrison) the potential is 0.8 volts.
With aluminium engines and copper radiators the potential is 1.7 volts. Hence my concern about the use of a copper radiator
In each installation the copper is protected from corrosion by the engine material. The copper rots from external sources possibly road salt or whatever.
I can not say with any certainty how this will go because I have the aluminium one. It would be of interest to hear from those who have had the copper radiator for say 5 years or more.
I suspect you have chosen the copper radiator because of its low cost.
#14 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 25 March 2003 - 06:14 PM
I'm mainly concerned about the cooling capability of the copper one over the aluminum one, and how it's going to affect the rest of the system.
If you don't mind, can you shoot me an email. I'd like to discuss some of the pros/cons of doing this. I'm starting to think I should have gone for the aluminum one.......
Like I said....this one has a lifetime warranty.......I'm goin to do some snoopin on google and see what I can turn up.
I may try ezboard's new PM feature and see if I can get a hold of you that way.
#15 Guest_pmonro_*
Posted 25 March 2003 - 09:26 PM
The combined effects can be calculated by adding the potentials for each metal.
They can be found using goole search with the exact words "electrochemical series"
The lower the combined number then the lower the prospect for electolytic corrosion.
#16 Guest_glwagturbo_*
Posted 26 March 2003 - 06:23 AM
Maybe some one will chime in who has had a replacement over 5 years.
We used to have a similar problem trying to get SS hub covers off an aluminum wheel.
#17 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 26 March 2003 - 08:44 PM
edit: autoparts store on the net shipped me a copper/brass radiator.....it's not aluminum.....despite the fact they told me it was. To their credit, they are fully refunding my money, and paying for shipping back to them.
edit2: Did some more searching, found a very knowledgable and extremely helpful place.
The name is Trans Pac Motor Parts. You can call them at 1-800-922-1983. Don is the one who helped me. Extremely nice/helpful guy.
Here's their page tpmpinc.com/
The aluminum radiator ran me $175, which isn't bad. Brand is koyo.
#18 Guest_99obw_*
Posted 26 March 2003 - 08:58 PM
#19 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 28 March 2003 - 03:33 PM
>>>>
I'm in a major debate on what to get......and the main issues I'm coming down to is what is going to happen over time when I mix a copper/brass radiator with a previously all aluminum cooling system. What about the electrolysis or other issues like that between the two metals?
Any comments/suggestions?
Thanks
>>>>
Josh, you hit it on the head... the galvanic reaction between brass and aluminum generally yeilds corrosion, big time, (I work in a brass instrument factory where we experiment with this all the time).
One of the guys at the shop has a 96 BMW, and runs BMW coolant and de-ionized water in his all-aluminum cooling system. His radiator is like new, and I mean NEW, inside. I'm gonna do that in both my cars.
>>>>
Well.....I've done some more snooping.....can't get replacement end caps....the cost of a new radiator is around $320 (aluminum) $115 (copper/brass).
I've talked with several shops, as well as one of our corrosion techs here at work, and they said I should be fine as long as I maintain the coolant changes on a regular basis.
Dean I value your opinion and background, and am just curious what sort of testing do you do on the dis-similar metals, etc?
I just don't know if I want to spend an aditional $200 on an OEM one when so many people have used the copper/brass radiators and haven't had any problems.
Josh (confused and unsure which way I will go...)
>>>>
Hey Josh,
I work in a custom trombone factory where we make valve trombones (and everybody there is a car nut, too). For years our metallurgist has tried to get brass and aluminum to work, but we've had no sucess yet due to pitting from severe corrosion. We've tried all different anodization processes and coatings, even ones that are known to be non-porous. They all end up looking like most radiators, and this is just from the g reaction, no human Ph was introduced.
A few months ago, a guy at work was changing his coolant on his newly aquired 96 525i. When he drained it, we got a good look in the radiator with a bore scope. It was IMMACULATE!!! He drained what the previous owner told him was the original coolant... (the previous lady owner did virtually nothing to this car). This radiator looked brand spankin' new inside. After seeing that, there's no question in my mind which way to go here, especially if you want to keep the car for a long time.
Brass radiators work less and less efficiently the second this reaction starts, but you could still get years of service from a one if you use a decent coolant and flush it once a year. Check out a BMW radiator before you buy the cheap-ee, if possible.
>>>>
Again Dean,
Thanks for all the good info. What exactly is this "g reaction" Is that just from putting the copper & brass together? Or what causes the reaction?
Not sure if you got my other post saying I was going to get the aluminum one. Yes it is cheaper then a subaru one.....and may not be as high quality....don't know.....but I'm satisfied with the fact that I'll be sticking with aluminum all throughout the system.
I'm sure the BMW one is a good unit.....but I don't want to spend the money that it most likely costs, nor do I want to custom fab something to make it fit. I'll just use the aluminum OEM replacement.
>>>>
Hi guys,
I am curious about this debate - In the trombone factory - aren't the metals being physically joined together? This would definitely cause the anode/cathode affect, but if they are just in the same system connected by coolant, will it have any effect since the fresh coolant is loaded with anti-oxidants?
I have a brass copper 2-row rad the absolutely rocks on the stock spec Aluminum rad for half the cost. Sure it's bigger - but stock rads don't cut it. It isn't a Legacy, but it's a pretty damn fast Turbo GL-10 Wagon. The turbo EA82T's are infamous for heating issues, and this was solved by getting a larger aftermarket 2-row copper/brass rad - that can be fixed at any rad shop by the way. This nicely protects the freshly rebuilt motor from any overheating threats.
Personally I'd go for a larger custom copper brass rad for half the cost.
The debate continues....
>>>>
These experimental aluminum valves we're trying in our trombones have a top and bottom bearing that do make light contact with the casing through a very light oil. So , yes, you're correct. Oddly, though, when left to sit untouched for several days, the corrosion starts on the non-contact areas of the valve, (through the anodized section) not the worn (bare aluminum) bearing surfaces. Eventually corrosion makes its way to the bearings and causes it to fail permanently.
The metalurgist at our shop today reinforced using de-ionized water and a good grade (not Prestone) of coolant which he says should work fine in a normal cooling system. But he also said (under his breath) "or just stick to an all aluminum system, like in my BMW" (sort of touting his intelligent choice of cars... I hate that!). However, after seeing the inside of his cooling system and seeing what the proper mixture of 5 year Prestone has done to my radiator, I still have to say that an all-aluminum system is the way to go, if you want the best for your car that is.
comments, suggestions,
>>>>
So he is or is not saying prestone is a good coolant?
I have it....and haven't had any issues with it.
>>>>
Hey Josh,
He says he doesn't believe Prestone provides sufficient protection to prevent the reaction from starting,( if it's going to start), especially when used with regular tap water. My guess is that it may have to do with how hard the water is and the ability of the Prestone to neutralize the reaction (but I'm certainly no chemist).
Currently, I have 5 year Prestone anti freeze and tap water in my 3 year old Fiesta's radiator. Although the engine is iron, the H2O pump, cross flow pipe, and T-stat housing are aluminum. A galvanic reaction has definitely started in the system and the aluminum parts are corroding. Everything still functions okay, but once again, you gotta see this BWM cooling system.... FRIGGEN SPOTLESS!!!
De-ionized water is cheap and plentiful. Maybe it's worth it to mix it with Prestone for your soon-to-be all-aluminum system????
>>>>
yeah.....I was goin to probably pick some up......is de-ionized water the same as distilled water.....or is there a difference? Which would be better?
>>>>
I think de-ionized H2O is electrically discharged (electron "free"?) and distilled isn't. But hey, I just build trombones and fix guitars for a livin'...
Maybe someone out there knows????
#20 Guest_Legacy777_*
Posted 29 March 2003 - 08:23 PM
Hi Josh
About a copper radiator
Well as you see from our postings I am a bit wary of using a copper radiator.
Not that I believe that there will be any difference at all in the cooling effect.
Just because the subaru was supplied with an aluminium one and there is every
reason to believe that a copper one will corrode the aluminium circuit.
In a motor that has only a few years life, this is no problem and the low cost
is attractive. However if the life expectancy is more than say 2 years I would
have a good think about it.
Again, If copper had been suitable then why was it not supplied with the original
The Electrochemical series lists the potentials for metal corrosion. You can
find these on the web with an explanation using google search. This is the theoretical
approach but in practice other factors may be significant. IE use of inhibitors.
However the numbers indicate the probability of corrosion.
The numbers I gave on the subaru site are the combination numbers for the mixture
of materials. The lower the number the lower the prospect for corrosion.
As for the life of the copper radiator and its lifetime guarantee, This refers
probably to the life of the car. However a radiator purchased for a second hand
car would not be expected to last more than say 7 years because a car would
probably be at least 7 years old before it required a new radiator and therfore
it life would then be 14 years (I have not put that very well but I think you
can get what I mean)
Fire as many questions as you like. I hope I can answer them.
>>>>
Hey Peter,
Thanks for the email. I'm beginning to think that aluminum would be best to stay with.
I've done a little bit of research on things, and what I can tell some of the factors between the two are weight, size, heat transfer capabilities......and so on. For the most part all those aspects are physical traits. Weight is more with a copper radiator....but oh well. Cooling capacity between the two are similar.
However I haven't found much info on the chemical properties of mixing copper and aluminum.....and switching from one or the other. I just don't know what to do. I don't want things corroding in my engine. I'll pay more now to keep things working properly, rather then have it screw up my engine.
I've emailed www.narsa.org after reading this article www.narsa.org/press/releases/980201.htm
I've asked them for the name of shops in my area that could do the end cap replacement, and if they have any comments on swapping radiator types.
I picked up the copper radiator today....it's sitting in my living room. Like I said....I still don't know what I'm going to do.....but hopefully I can get a response back from narsa, and if I can find a place here that will replace the end caps for a reasonable amount (under $100) I think I will go that route in order to keep everything in the cooling system aluminum.
So....any comments or suggestions you want to give me....I'm all ears. I'm probably going to call one of the corrosion techs at the office I used to work at. I work for a natural gas pipeline company, and we have cathodic protection on all our lines. So hopefully one of the corrosion techs/engineers can give me some info on some of the possible chemical/electrolysis issues.
Josh
>>>>
I understand how you feel. It is exactly why I decided to stick with the aluminium
radiator when I was faced with the situation some years ago. I was just not
prepared to take the risk. However at that time my vehicle was only about 5
years old so the decision was quite simple.
The only problem I had was that there was no guarnatee with the repair whereas
the new radiator had a guarantee of some sort. Apart from that I was prepared
to take the risk on the repair against the risk of the possible consequence
of having a non standard component.
>From the contrary argument it could be argued that there are heaps of vehicles
with aluminium in the circuit and copper radiators. However I have a subaru
and I am not sure that is relevant.
It would be good to hear from someone who has had a copper radiator for say
5 years. The trouble is that probably not many have had them in that long and
just one or two responses is not significant.
I can understand you not wanting to buy a new aluminium radiator because of
price. Did you get a quote. From memory I was quoted US$400.
Are you having difficulty finding someone to replace the end cap or is the cap
not available?
For $100 I would replace the cap and spend the next two years sleeping well
at night!!!
I read your reference link. It will be interesting to hear what others say.
Send as many questions as you like.
>>>>
Just another idea
Do you have a subaru dealer. Ring their maintenace workshop and ask them what
they can do. It is likely they will offer to replace the radiator with a new
one, but if they offer to replace the end cap then it is possible there is a
firm in your locality that does this. Most dealers use specialist firms for
I do not know how things are in your area but here in Auckland we have small
business that specialise in radiator repairs. They do all makes and models and
our dealer will send his radiator repairs to them and add a percentage.
>>>>
Hey Peter,
Well I've done some more snooping, and they don't have any end caps for my model radiator. So it's either new aluminum radiator at $300+ or keep the copper/brass one with lifetime warranty that cost $115.
I've talked to several more people and they've all said that I shouldn't have any issues as long as I maintain the cooling system. I also talked with one of our corrosion techs, and he said it should fine. He did say if it was steel and copper/brass then that would be a problem.
I don't know if I can justify spending the extra money when I've been told by people that work in the business and know their stuff that say it will work fine.
I may sit on it for another day or so.....have to wait and see.
>>>>
I wondered if there was a shortage of end caps. Probably they have all been
used up and no more are being produced. This indicates to me that the radiators
have been repaired in preference to being replaced.
So you really are running short of options. At this stage you have no alternative.
As I have previously said I have no experience with a copper radiator in this
car so if you have no other alternative then that is all you can do.
Perhaps it will be fine. I can not comment except to agree with your expert
that the inhibitors would need to be maintained.
Just another idea. The drivers side end cap does not seem to fail. I wonder
if is the same as the passenger side. You could swap it from a demolition radiator.
I am "clutching at straws now"
>>>>
Well.....guess what!!
Someone suggested I do a search on the net. I found a place in california that sells wholesale car parts. They had OEM spec aluminum radiators with the plastic end caps for $126 shipped!! They even listed the subaru part number. So I went ahead and ordered one....will be here next week some time. I'm going to take the copper/brass one back tomorrow.
You know....this is the second time I've done this.....buy a new part locally.....and end up finding a better deal or better part elsewhere. Houston just sucks.......haha.
I feel a lot better putting an aluminum radiator back in. I will have to pick up some distilled water too. One guy mentioned something too about de-ionized water......any benefit to running this, or where to even get some?
Thanks for all your help.
>>>>
Yea you have got it.
I think you would regret using the copper one.
I remember I once had a toyota with a copper radiator where I had to replace
the head gasket every two years because of corrosion under the aluminium head.
It sure happens. That is why I am sticking to my aluminium radiator to the end.
Your OEM aluminium radiator may not be as good as the subaru original but it
is a much better bet than a copper one.
You should put your solution on the subaru site. There are a lot of guys who
do not even know that the radiator is aluminium and even more who do not realise
the significance of replacing it with copper.
This problem is going to get worse with the legacy as they get older.
I sure like the price of your aluminium radiator. I wonder if they are available
here. It pays to keep a look out for things that may be needed in the future.
So now you will sleep better at night with the knowledge that you have kept
the vehicle as straight as possible.
>>>>
I realise I did not fully reply to your questions about water.
Electrolytic corrosion occurs when material dissolves into the water and is
transported in it and deposited at another place. It can occur in very pure
water but at a much slower rate than in a salt solution. So the idea is to keep
the dissolved salts as low as possible.
Now distilled water meets this requirement. I am unsure if de-ionised water
is any better.
By selecting an aluminium radiator you have greatly reduced the prospect for
corrosion. These other factors are of lesser importance.
Practically few people use distilled water. Tap water is most common. However
tap water varies in composition from place to place.
Distributors of water usually add lime to it to bring its pH into the alkaline
region. They do this to reduce corrosion to their concrete pipes.
However low aluminium corrosion is best achieved when the pH is about 6 (ie
slightly acid)
Also tap water may have many dissolved salts.
I use rain water because we live in a rural area and collect the water for house
use. It has a pH of less than 6 and I expect is low in dissolved salts.
You could get an analysis of your tap water from the water Utility however it
might not be very helpful. You would need to know what level of salt content
was acceptable for low corrosion.
I wonder what the dissolved salt content in your bottled water is like. I imagine
it is quite low but sometimes salts are beneficial beacuse they give a nice
taste to the water.
>>>>
Thanks for the feedback Peter.
Yeah, I know the "OEM" one may not be as good as subaru one, but it's probably not going to make much difference. I just didn't want to put that copper/brass one in. Just didn't have a good feeling about things.
Again thanks for the schooling on the water. I can get distilled water pretty easily, so I'm just going to do that.
I have normally just put tap water in.....didn't really think it would be a big deal. The tap water here is pretty minerally.....no idea about salt content though.
I'm sure everything will be fine.
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text:
Local businesses from Queen Anne were among the exhibitors at the recent Seattle Home Show.
The Port of Seattle recognized several maritime businesses with Green
Gateway Awards for their innovative approaches to environmental
stewardship, including several cruise lines that dock at Terminal 91.
The Queen Anne and Magnolia farmers markets will share their bounties when they open this week.
Bellwether Housing celebrated the
completion of its latest affordable housing project, The Parker Apartments, on
May 21, adding 50 units to Seattle's supply of affordable housing.
Holland America Line has made two promotions in its Revenue Management department: Carole
Biencourt was named pricing and demand director of Europe cruises, and Justin
Poulsen was promoted to pricing and demand director of Voyage cruises.
Still more classic places and things are going away from our
once-sleepy city, as it loses more and more pieces of its built heritage
to an urban building boom the likes of which Seattle hasn't seen in
nearly a century.
State Sen. Jean Kohl-Welles started following in her friend's footsteps more than 23 years ago. Now, she's at it again.
Mike Smith is known to pace his retail space — chatting with anyone
who walks in, shifting merchandise, answering the phone and dropping to
the floor for kids and dogs. It's the tempo he prefers, even at 66 years
Northwest CrossFit (NWCF) will open its fourth location at
the Interbay Urban Center, with the first
day of business slated for Monday, April 27.
State Sen. Jeanne Kohl-Welles has announced she is entering the race to succeed Metropolitan King County Councilmember Larry Phillips, who recently said he is not running for reelection for King County Council District 4.
The Port of Seattle welcomes two new tenants to Fishermen's Terminal (3919 18th Ave. W.).
Seattle Center has unveiled a new free Wi-Fi service at Seattle Center that can serve tens of thousands of people simultaneously. It was developed in partnership with Microsoft.
Metropolitan King County Councilmember Larry Phillips has announced that he will not seek reelection this fall. He has represented District 4, which includes Queen Anne and Magnolia, since 1992.
Sustainable builder Model Remodel (www.modelremodel.com) has moved to 1111 W. Nickerson St., near the Ballard Bridge.
There aren't as many new black-and-white outtakes being pinned to the Panda Lab's walls these days. But keep enough slightly imperfect photos and a history devoid of Technicolor develops.
Union Bank recently celebrated the opening of its new, full-service banking office in Queen Anne, at 1936 Queen Anne Ave. N., Suite 6.
The Metropolitan King County Council recently reappointed council member Larry Phillips as council chair.
There are a variety of factors working against mom-and-pop gift shops in the current retail market. Dan Willis and his wife, Danette, have succumbed to the realities of the industry and will close Communique at the end of April after more than 27 years in Queen Anne.


text:
This woman is threshing rice (the main crop in the Mara region) from last year's harvest which was particularly poor. The region is recovering from a crisis in 2007 - an event which takes place every 50 years when the prolific bamboo in the area produces flowers, then fruits and dies. The bamboo fruit provides a large food supply for rats, resulting in a boom in the rat population. These rats later turn to farmers crops for food when the bamboo dies. 5 years later, farmers are still waiting for the bamboo to re-grow and for the soil conditions to return to normal again. In the meantime, the topic of food shortages was on everyone's lips.
BurmaMyanmarthreshing ricewomanLailenpiMara
Laughing and crying together: reaching a forgotten people in Burma


text:
Mrs McKibbens Class, Arthur McGill School 1957
- Pennsylvania |
- New Castle PA |
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- Schools |
- Lawrence County PA School Photos |
- Arthur McGill School New Castle PA |
- Unknown Children |
- Unknown Groups |
- Nolan |
- White |
- Davis |
- Johnson |
- Evans |
- Burkholder |
- Hawk |
- Connelly |
- McKibben |
- Markowitz |
- Kelty |
- Wearer |
- Carothers |
- Perelman |
- Goodpastor |
- McClymonds |
- Lullo |
- Mirow |
- Prout |
- McBurney |
- Scarazzo
Mrs. McKibben's class at Arthur McGill School, about 1957. Mrs. McKibben wrote the names of some of the students on the photograph.
(As identified on the photograph) Front row, Kelty, Wearer, Ralph, Carothers, unidentified
Second row, Perelman, Andy, unidentified, Goodpastor, unidentified, White, Johnson, McClymonds, unidentified
Third row, D. Lullo, Davis, Becky, unidentified, unidentified, Mirow, Prout, Connelly, Ding__, unidentified
Back Row, Mrs. McKibben, unidentified, Markowitz, Nolan, Evans, McBurney, Burkholder, Scarazzo, Hawk
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Check in from 1:00 PM / Check out prior to 10:00 AM
Hotel Tonnara Trabia: Find photos, reviews, information, amenities and compare prices for 3 stars hotels in Termini Imerese, Italy.
Featuring an outdoor pool, a sauna and a swimming pool, Hotel Tonnara Trabia is situated in Termini Imerese and provides comfortable accommodation. It also offers room service, meeting rooms and a 24-hour reception.
Hotel description
Guests can enjoy the outdoors on the terrace or have a beverage at the bar. A lift is also offered at the hotel.
The rooms have a mini bar and a telephone.
Those staying at the property can sit down to breakfast each morning at Hotel Tonnara Trabia before venturing out to explore the local region. There is also the added advantage of an on-site restaurant.
Hotel features
Room Service, Restaurant, Mini Bar
Elevator / Lift, 24 Hour Reception, Meeting Rooms
Swimming pool, Sauna, Pool Outdoor
Availability and Prices
Booking Site
Room Type
Per room
Per night
Per night
Users who viewed Hotel Tonnara Trabia also viewed these 3 stars Termini Imerese hotels:
Hotel Il Gabbiano Termini Imerese
Via Libertà 221, Termini Imerese
Via Libertà 221, Termini Imerese
Hotel Piccolo
Via Ciaula, 10, Termini Imerese
Via Ciaula, 10, Termini Imerese
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text:
Get an overview of this hotel3.5-star resort near the beach with a golf course for sun and fun
Offering direct access to the beach, this Chase resort is connected to the convention center, 0 mi (0 km) from Talking Rock Golf Course, and within 9 mi (15 km) of Roderick Haig-Brown Provincial Park and Crannog Ales. Turtle Valley Donkey Refuge and Chase Canyon Treetop Flyers are also within 9 mi (15 km).
Resort Features
Spend the day relaxing on Quaaout Lodge and Spa, Talking Rock Golf's private sand beach or practicing your swing at the resort's onsite golf course.
Room Amenities
All 70 rooms provide free WiFi and free wired Internet, flat-screen TVs with cable channels, and conveniences like refrigerators and coffee makers. Guests will also find balconies or patios, iPod docks, and room service.Information missing or incorrect? Tell us!Opens in a new window
Quaaout Lodge and Spa, Talking Rock Golf
Hotel Amenities
Hotel Amenities
Unwind on the resort's private sand beach. Summer fun is a breeze at Quaaout Lodge and Spa, Talking Rock Golf, where you can play a round of golf at the golf course and enjoy other activities like golf lessons and rowing/canoeing.
The resort offers a restaurant. A bar/lounge is on site where guests can unwind with a drink. A computer station is located on site and high-speed wired and wireless Internet access is complimentary. This eco-friendly resort also offers a spa tub, a steam room, and a fitness center. Complimentary self parking is available on site.
Quaaout Lodge and Spa, Talking Rock Golf is a smoke-free property.
- Garden
- Smoke-free property
- Wedding services
- Elevator/lift
- Luggage storage
- Computer station
- Fireplace in lobby
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Year Built 1992
- Area shuttle (surcharge)
- 24-hour business center
- Conference space size (feet) - 4106
- 24-hour front desk
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Conference space size (meters) - 381
- ATM/banking
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Number of floors - 3
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Airport transportation (surcharge)
- Total number of rooms - 70
- Bar/lounge
- Conference space
- Fitness facilities
- Gift shops or newsstand
- Meeting rooms 4
- Terrace
- Restaurant
- Number of meeting rooms - 4
- Golf course on site
- Free self parking
- Private beach nearby
- Conference center
- Direct access to private beach
- Spa services on site
- Spa tub
- Steam room
- Indoor pool
Available in all rooms: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Available in some public areas: Free WiFi , Free wired high-speed Internet
Free self parking
Room Amenities
- Room service (limited hours)
- Premium bedding
- Balcony or patio
- Phone
- Free local calls
- Refrigerator
- Coffee/tea maker
- Daily housekeeping
- Private bathroom
- Bathrobes
- Hair dryer
- Iron/ironing board
- Desk
- iPod docking station
- Cable TV service
- Flat-panel TV
- Free WiFi
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Air conditioning
- Connecting/adjoining rooms available
Where to Eat
Cooked-to-order breakfasts are available for a surcharge and are served each morning between 7 AM and 11 AM.
Jack Sams Restaurant - Overlooking the garden, this restaurant serves breakfast, brunch, lunch, and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar. A children's menu is available.
Room service (during limited hours) is available.
Nearby Things to Do
Guests can play rounds at the 18-hole golf course. An indoor pool and a spa tub are on site. Other recreational amenities include a steam room and a fitness center.
Children under 17 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool or spa tub without adult supervision. Guests under 18 years old are not allowed in the fitness facility.
The recreational activities listed below are available either on site or nearby; fees may apply.
- Rafting nearby
- Mountain biking nearby
- Hiking/biking trails nearby
- Fishing on site
- Golf driving range on site
- Golf lessons on site
- Golfing on site
- Rowing or canoeing on site
- Yoga classes/instruction on site
- Segway rental/tour nearby
- Ziplining nearby
If you have requests for specific accessibility needs, please note them at check-out when you book your room.
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
Hotel Policies
Minimum check-in age is 21
Check-in time starts at 4 PM
Check-in time ends at 5 AM
Special check-in instructions:
Check-out time is 11 AM
Payment types
Children and extra beds
- Children are welcome.
- Kids stay free! Children 12 years old and younger stay free when using existing bedding.
- Pets allowed for an extra charge of CAD 15 per pet, per night
- 2 per room
- Specific rooms only, restrictions apply
- Pet-friendly rooms can be requested by contacting the property at the number on the booking confirmation
You need to know
Extra-person charges may apply and vary depending on property policy.
Government-issued photo identification and a credit card or cash deposit are required at check-in for incidental charges.
Special requests are subject to availability upon check-in and may incur additional charges. Special requests cannot be guaranteed.
Optional extras
- Pet fee: CAD 15 per pet, per night
Hotel Name
- Quaaout
- Quaaout Lodge
- Quaaout Lodge Talking Rock Golf
- Quaaout Lodge Talking Rock Golf Chase
- Quaaout Talking Rock Golf
- Quaaout Talking Rock Golf Chase
We should mention
This property offers transfers from the airport (surcharges may apply). Guests must contact the property with arrival details 72 hours prior to arrival, using the contact information on the booking confirmation. Children 12 years old and younger stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding. The property has connecting/adjoining rooms, which are subject to availability and can be requested by contacting the property using the number on the booking confirmation. The property allows pets in specific rooms only and has other pet restrictions (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section). Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation.


text:
Fondue Party
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December 7, 2016
Whip your crock out with Lynsey Dyer.
lynsey dyer | Mix | Athletes | Fondue Party
July 9, 2014
Forget being a liftie or waiting tables, to really make it in the ski world you have to be a little more creative than that. Here are some of the coolest jobs in the industry, the people who actually make a living doing them, and how you can aspire to be like them.
April 28, 2014
As Crested Butte's ski patrol director, Bill Dowell gets first chair, makes sure people have an amazing ski day, and deals with all types of ski injuries.
May 13, 2013
We asked our Instagram fans to tag their best spring shots with #skiingallspring. Here are our favorites.
February 12, 2013
Want to tell that special someone that you like-like them almost as much as you like-like skiing? Try our Valentine's Day Card generator, then share using the functions on the right. >>
April 10, 2012
The most demanding race in America returns to Colorado. We'll be watching.
February 14, 2012
Yeah, we all love skiing. Obviously. That's why we're here. For the face shots and the glory and the self-congratulatory après stories. But it's really the little things that make it.
February 8, 2012
Please read the rules carefully.
January 6, 2012
Some big mountain skiers, well known and otherwise, to keep your eye on this season.
January 4, 2012
An extremely soulful book review.


text:
Featured property
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5 Bedrooms Detached House for sale
Stoke Row Road, Peppard Common, Henley-on-Thames, RG9
A rare opportunity to acquire a detached five bedroom house in need of total renovation, set in a plot of 0.57 acre in a sought after semi rural area about 5 miles from henley. good…
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This beautifully presented link-detached house is located within the exclusive wyfold estate, benefiting from three double bedrooms, a contemporary kitchen and an attractive garden…
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2 Bedrooms Semi Detached House for sale
Priest Hill, Nettlebed, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9
This delightful semi detached grade ii listed cottage has much to offer both in its position within the popular village of nettlebed and the potential for refurbishment and possible…
2 Bedrooms End Of Terrace House for sale
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A well-presented cottage style two double bedroom end of terrace house located in a quiet close off nettlebed high street. offering ensuite shower room off the master bedroom, family…
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Website: Go to Agent Website


text:
Wounded Afghan Vet Catches Ball At Yankee Stadium
Michael Kacer lost his left arm in a rocket attack in Afghanistan. But he still has one good arm, and he demonstrated how good at Yankee Stadium Friday night. He was in the stands when a foul ball spun his way. Kacer reached over the railing and snatched the ball with his hat.


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Public Health Concerns include Asthma, Heart Attacks Indiana's air quality is improving, but the metro areas around Indianapolis, Louisville, Cincinnati and Chicago still have some of the most unhealthy air in the United States, according to the American...
May 16 2011
IUPUI Chancellor Charles R. Bantz honored faculty, staff and students for academic excellence, achievements in research and other outstanding accomplishments at the Chancellor's Academic Honors Convocation held April 29, 2011. The following School of...
May 13 2011
Researchers from the School of Science at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis have received a $410,000, three-year award from the National Science Foundation to study and improve watershed management practices. The federal grant supports...
Oct 29 2010
One of the nation's first doctoral programs in applied earth sciences merging geoscience, geoinformatics and human health has been established in the School of Science at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis. The unique interdisciplinary...
Oct 6 2010
A $2 million grant from the National Science Foundation to Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis is targeted to boost the number of students graduating with bachelor's degrees in science, technology, engineering and mathematics by 10 percent....
Sep 24 2010
Not since victory gardens helped World War II era Americans on the home front survive food shortages have urban gardens been as necessary and popular as they are today. As city food cultivation increases, the safety of the produce grown there becomes...
Sep 17 2010
Public school grounds will become environmental education laboratories when a 20-foot green and blue mobile technology trailer pulls into the parking lots at Creekside Middle School in Carmel, Ind. and dozens of other elementary and middle schools in...
Aug 20 2010
A new WFYI Public Television production will unlock the mysteries of where our water comes from, and where it goes once it disappears down the drain. The program will bear witness to the challenges Hoosiers face — and overcome — in their efforts to bring...
Jul 20 2010
Kevin Mandernack, Ph.D., an internationally respected researcher and teacher whose research impacts a variety of critical areas including climate change, deep ocean drilling, water pollution, and the biochemical processes of the geological record, has...
Jun 23 2010
School of Science Professor Chairs International Planning Committee for Oceanic Research, Climate Change
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CNA Jobs >> Browse Articles >> Resumes and Cover Letters
Become a Certified Nursing Assisant (CNA)
January 29, 2012
What is a Certified Nursing Assistant?
Becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant is the perfect stepping-stone into a career as a nurse. While a CNA is not technically a nurse, CNAs work alongside nurses, and most progress to LPNs and RNs. CNAs usually work in hospitals and clinics, but they do not have the same amount of training and education as they RN counter-parts. CNAs have plenty of patient interaction, but they are limited in what they can do.
Connect with Other CNAs
Join the CNA discussion group on NursingLink here!
Get Started With These Links
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Interested in Becoming a Certified Nursing Assistant? Learn what is takes to become a CNA. Read more.
What You Should Know To Become a CNA There are a number of paths that can take on toward a rewarding career as a CNA. Find out how to reach your goals. Read more.
Certified Nursing Assistant – A Closer Look CNAs often have the highest level of contact with patients, making the job more than just taking orders. Read more.
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Tom, you're plugins rock and I'm sure that I speak for many when I say "THANK YOU SO MUCH!" I think that you've started a nice trend of distributing easy to install plugins rather than so called "plugins" that turn out to be hacks. I'm guilty of it myself. =(
Anyways, I'd like to see all the Geeklog accessories in one location rather than 10.
Happy Holidays!
:\\ Jameson
I understand the reasoning to offload activity from a personal server. I have the same situation with my langfamily domain as the initial reasons for geeklog were to support my family site. I have tried to keep the site mostly personal but that had been increasingly difficult. I've had 3300 downloads and 30-50 users a day for the past 4 months.
We recently re-commissioned the Geeklog Plugins Project on Sourceforge as well. The forum was not released on my or Matthews site but only on the sourceforge geeklogplugins site. I don't believe it is available on any other site yet and has been downloaded 127 times so far. This has saved our servers some and offers users faster response.
I agree we need a better central site for Developers to host their files, provide support and allow new users as well as the more active community members a central and one stop location. Squatty's has been that main site for addons and a secondary site for developers to support users. We do have a collaborative and supportive community of developers in the Geeklog Community. This was one of the key items that attracted me and supported me in my early (what is PHP) days.
I don't think it is possible to have only one central site and frankly choice is good - so is some friendly competition. I know that Tony and Dirk are planning to move this site off of Sourceforge to their own servers in the coming weeks. It will also most likely be setup with the forum and offer downloads of the add-ons. The challenge will be now for developers to have to bounce from site to site - to watch for any support questions - and answer the same question multiple times. I often see users post the same questions (exactly) about one of my add-ons on multiple sites, plus my site and send me an email. Whew!, now I have even less time for my family, work and geeklog development.
I recognize that this is not a new site - a replacement for your other site. I'm supportative of the idea. I'm just blogging ... as this is just the nature of a growing community. I just hope users recognize this and continue to be patient with a development community that gives so much time and service for such a low price. This is one place where you defintely get more value then you pay for.


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CBA Bluegrass Camp for Kids
The California Bluegrass Association will add a new feature this year during their 38th Annual Father's Day Festival in Grass Valley, CA. It's a formal, four-day workshop for young grassers, ages 8-16.
This is in addition to their Kids on Bluegrass program, which prepares and coaches young pickers and singers for a stage performance at the festival each year.
CBA has contracted with Bluegrass Camps for Kids to run the workshop, under the direction of Kate Hamre. Students will be able to choose instruction in the common bluegrass instruments, at varying skill levels. Classes in voice, dance, jamming and vocal harmony will be offered as well.
A registration fee of $300 is required to attend, though some scholarship assistance is available. This includes admission to the festival, but an adult parent/guardian with their own festival ticket must accompany each student on site. A total of 35 students will be allowed this first year, so early registration is recommended.
More details about class options and scheduling can be found online.
John Lawless
Latest posts by John Lawless (see all)
- Cleverlys to Moonstruck Management - December 5, 2016
- UNC School of Music adds bluegrass concentration - December 5, 2016
- Away In A Manger from Redhead Express - December 5, 2016
Category: Bluegrass festival/concert news
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This is the July 11, 2013 news archive. View today's Lakers rumors and news.
Twitter Reacts After Nick Young Signs With The Lakers
dimemag.com ESPN.com Updated Jul 11, 2013
Since the end of the July moratorium has arrived, players have been signing contracts left and right. Earlier tonight, Sam Amick of USA Today first reported, via agent Mark Bartelstein, that Nick Young had signed with the Lakers for a one-year veteran's…Share Tweet
Los Angeles Lakers waive Metta World Peace using amnesty provision, ending a weird, amazing eraWe've been watching Metta World Peace's Twitter account over the past few days to see how the famously off-kilter forward would continue to poke fun at the rumors that the Los Angeles Lakers were considering using the amnesty provision in the NBA's 2011…Share Tweet
Kobe believes Lakers extension no problemESPN.com yahoo.com CNNSI.com deadspin.com Jul 11, 2013Kobe Bryant told ESPNLosAngeles.com on Wednesday that he fully intends to retire as a Laker someday and doesn't believe there will be any problem securing an extension for as long as he can play at an elite level.Share Tweet
The real winners of the Dwight Howard trade? The answer will surpriseCNNSI.com Jul 11, 2013The real winner of last summer's four-team Dwight Howard megatrade? With one big exception, writes Ian Thomsen, it was a deal that primarily helped teams that weren't involved.Share Tweet
Kobe Not Looking For Pay CutJul 11Kobe Bryant says he's unwilling to take a pay cut with the Lakers on his next contract.
Decision Looming For AnthonyJul 11Chris Broussard discusses the likelihood that Carmelo Anthony will opt out of his contract after the 2013-14 season to join the Lakers.
Lakers Amnesty World PeaceJul 11The Lakers waived Metta World Peace on Thursday under the NBA's amnesty provision.
Dwight Wanted Kobe To Pass TorchJul 11Chris Broussard details the reasons Dwight Howard left Los Angeles, including the concerns that the Lakers did not indicate a clear timetable for Kobe Bryant's departure.


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Dona Sylvia Beach Resort, Ground Floor, Mobor, Near Cavelossim Beach, Cavelossim, South, Goa
- Cuisine
- North Indian
- Goan
- Chinese
- Italian
- Cost
- 1800 for two people (approx.)
- Facilities
- Buffet
- Live Music
- Serves Alcohol
It is the 24 hrs coffee shop overlooking the swimming pool of Dona Sylvia. Just like the Seagull that swoops in for that tasty morsel of its daily meal, there is activity any time of the day and night. Seagull is an all-day multi cuisine restaurant, and serves Indian, Goan, Chinese and Italian cuisines. For starters, go for Indian chaat — the potato chaat is worth mentioning. If continental is the flavour of the meal then try the Prawn and Papaya Salad. For the main course, the variety goes ...


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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!
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You're up to good, old-fashioned fun and games in this super-casual long-sleeved top! The ivory Southwestern-inspired design, comfy scoop neck, and dropped shoulders make you feel frolic-ready. Designed with a spree-inspiring, oversized fit, this heathered cornflower-blue knit is just right for an impromptu trip to the park alongside goldenrod skinny cords and loafer flats. Don this this free-spirited top and start some spontaneous shenanigans!
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UK chairman exits Berenberg
Berenberg, Germany's oldest bank, has announced that the chairman of its London-based operation is to leave.
The departure of Andrew McNally, who helped to build the firm's London office after joining from Morgan Stanley in 2003, was announced to the bank's staff in an internal memo. It is unclear what he will do next.
A spokeswoman for Berenberg said that the private bank did not have any immediate plans to replace McNally. His responsibilities will be shared between Hendrik Riehmer, one of three partners, and David Mortlock, who is head of equities in the UK.
The departure of McNally closes a chapter for Berenberg in London. He was hired from Morgan Stanley to help launch the bank's UK operations from an office which he described last year as the equivalent of a "broom cupboard".
Berenberg Bank, which was founded in 1590, has expanded its international operations at a fast pace in the past few years and the firm now employs around 200 staff in London.
McNally was promoted to the role of chairman of the bank's London-based operations as part of a pan-European management reshuffle announced in December last year, adding the title to his role as head of the bank's UK operations.
He wrote in the memo: "It has been a privilege to be part of such a strong and growing team, especially against a backdrop of rapid change in the industry and challenging markets."
Berenberg's partners wrote: "Andy has played a key role in the build out and success of our equity franchise, as well as our broader profile in the UK. We built up a strong presence in the UK with 200 professionals and will continue to grow."
Berenberg made a name for itself last year with roles on a number of large initial public offerings, including those of energy fund Riverstone and eastern European vodka maker Stock Spirits Group — both completed in October.
The bank announced in February that its 2013 profit was up almost 10% from the previous year. The investment banking arm led the way, posting revenues of €180 million in 2013, up from €164 million the year prior, according to the company's accounts.


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|Seriously Pintrest! A Meta Tag to Stop Pinning?
|Written by Terry Van Horne
|Wednesday, 29 February 2012 05:52
Yesterday I received a skype call from Paul Anthony a long time Dojo Member and fellow Microshaft Dev (he's gone on to better things as well). Paul came to me to bounce something off me that he had discovered about Pinterest. I kind of laughed and suggested he speak to Steve Gerencser fellow Regulator mate and Pinterest Marketer ie: Steve knows enough about Pinterest to actually write about it from experience. Unlike most of what's been written about marketing on Pinterest to date.
During the call Paul showed me an article on Venturebeat about Pinterest using a meta tag to protect owners rights to content being pinned on Pinterest. Seriously Pinterest! Do you think that a meta tag is going to stop people from pinning content they are not supposed to? It could, except that it's a bookmarlet, and the only way you can protect that is to check your incoming data. It is easy to write a bookmarklet to do it.
Apparently Pinterest hadn't considered someone might get around the bookmarklet and meta tag. I think Pinterest should also be crawling the net to find the sites if they are going to use something as flimsy as a meta tag. If not crawling the entire web, at least Flikr and the sites Pinterest is most interested in protecting. Actually it might be simpler to have an opt out page. Or something like a robots.txt. This would give the ability to block at the image level.
By the way, I was able to take the same picture off of Flikr from a different page than the page the author had missed the meta tag on. Showing it might be a little confusing to implement as well. Paul was going to post on his blog (web distortion definitely add it to your reader!) that kind of sums up using this tag to protect your work. Here is an excerpt from Paul's post:
You See, all Paul and I are doing is showing that this "protection" is not anymore of a protection than keeping honest people honest, which, the copyright on the page should suffice for those people. Mainly we want to bring the ease to which this was exploited to the attention of any users on Flikr and elsewhere who may have a false sense of security. Continue monitoring exactly as you were cuz this is not any kinda' protection at all!
In my opinion, which may not be Paul's, SNC's, Reliable SEO, or my partner David Harry's opinion, but, I believe Pinterest run their site like a mom and pop shop when they are a Social site of scale which should be truly transparent in everything it does. Period. Pinterest has been caught skimming affiliate links and not been very open about their monetization plans.
Usually you will see at the bottom of the page if the content can be pinned, however, "all rights reserved" means it is appropriate to ask before pinning. Most sites will grant permission they just want to know where their content is going up. Pinterest users: when you are pinning take the time to find out if it is "appropriate" use of the content.
Paul made an excellent point about people paying for quality. ITune's success is an example of how new age digital distribution is disrupting the old models. I am surprised to see people on Flikr embracing "protectionist" ideals, and I do understand their position, but... it is what it is.
There are better ways to benefit from your work and often if it is worthy the Interwebs pay what it's worth or more! Ya' just gotta' be as innovative as the payment platforms allow. Do not try to profit from a new age medium using an old distribution system that is based on honor or people understanding that just because it is on the Internet you are not free to do with it as you like.
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Heart of a child
Neil Philip's Illustrated Book of Myths includes a story the Algonquin Indians tell, titled "Glooskap and the Wasis." Glooskap, the mightiest warrior of all, returns home after a lengthy period of conquests, only to be defeated by the mighty Wasis, a creature on the floor of his home. His wife warns him not to meddle with the creature, whom she must serve night and day. Glooskap refuses to submit to such a tyrant, but his wife tells him that he has no choice, for "the mighty Wasis holds the past in one hand and the future in the other. He is the master of the world." Glooskap vows to defeat the Wasis. He stands before the Wasis and declares his courage and strength; the Wasis simply gurgles and sucks on maple sugar. Finally Glooskap thunders a command, "I am Lord of Man and Beast.
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Casey and Death are on the run...again. This time, Casey needs to make her disappearance permanent. After obtaining new identification and throwing herself off the grid, she travels to Florida to begin a new life as Daisy Gray, fitness instructor for a moneyed, enclosed community. But even while keeping her head down, it doesn't take long for Casey to find herself in the middle of trouble. One of the residents is attacked, and Casey is the one to find her, bleeding… (more)
Publisher: Poisoned Pen Press (October 01, 2011)
Format: EPUB
Page count: 298 pages
File size: 1000 KB
Protection: DRM free
Language: English


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Oct 10, 2012
Mexichem has priced a MXP15.6bn ($1.21bn) follow-on equity offering, coming at a 2.9% discount and drawing 4x demand. The industrial conglomerate priced 260m shares, assuming a 15% greenshoe is used, at MXP60.00 each, according to sources familiar with the sale. The level compares...
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Libraries Events
Books Donated
Will Langford, Acquisitions, coordinated an effort to deliver 443 books to Scott State Prison before the holidays. According to Will, the inmates and prison librarian give a hearty thanks to everyone who so generously contributed, including our friends at the Georgia Museum of Art, Georgia Gwinnett College Library, and our own branch in Griffin.
Department News Briefs
The Art of Field Recording: Volume I: Fifty Years of Traditional American Music Documentated by Art Rosenbaum, a four-disc boxed set, hit stores just in time for holiday shopping. Read about the Libraries' role in preserving and sharing this incredible resource with the world on the Department News Page.
Remember to keep your colleagues informed about your department by dropping a line to email@example.com.
Hidden Treasure: the UGA Map Library
Hallie Pritchett, Map Librarian, will give an overview of the Map Library & its collections as well as discuss some general online and paper cartographic reference resources: Wed., January 9, 2008 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Main Library, Russell Auditorium and Thurs. Jan. 10, 2008 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Science Library, Room 382. http://www.libs.uga.edu/maproom/index.html
Main Library: Coming soon.....a look at Islam.
Russell Library:
History Lives in the Russell Library: This exhibit takes visitors on a trip back through many of the key events, perspectives, and people who have shaped the political landscape in Georgia , the nation and the world in the last century. Through original letters, documents, speeches, editorial cartoons, historical film footage, photographs, and artifacts this exhibit provides eyewitness perspectives on prohibition, the Cold War, the Kennedy Assassination, Watergate, segregation, the Civil Rights Movement, campaigning, space exploration and more!
Politics and Domestic Life in the Russell Library: Before the age of career politicians, public servants maintained separate lives from their Washington D.C. alter egos. During breaks from legislation, many returned to their day jobs as farmers, doctors, and lawyers and while away on the nation's business, their wives and children ran these enterprises. The selection of letters and photographs in "Politics and Domestic Life in the Russell Library Collections" highlights the personal side of politics. Virginia Rusk's annual Christmas letters shared feelings of excitement when her husband Dean was named Secretary of State by President John F. Kennedy but also recorded her feelings of shock and dismay two years later after Kennedy's assassination. In 1900, Dudley Mays Hughes lovingly addressed a letter to his niece, nicknamed "Miss Empire State of the South," and told her that "the Senate is hard at work" but he would be home soon. While her husband Herman was in Washington D.C. representing Georgia as a Senator, Betty Talmadge ran Talmadge Country Cured Hams based in their hometown of Lovejoy. In 1960 she submitted a recipe for the 1961 Congressional Club Cookbook for Baked Country Cured Ham, which informed cooks that they could soak the ham in water, wine, ginger ale, orange juice, apple cider, pineapple juice, peach pickle juice, Coca-Cola, or champagne and achieve a delicious meal.
Baldowski cartoon exhibit with a streaking theme, based on the University's affinity for it in '74.


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Beer truck crashes in Medina Co.
Fox 8 News in Cleveland covered the story Friday morning.
Fox 8 News in Cleveland covered the story Friday morning.
Recalls did not hurt GM sales in July.
Big discounts are putting some sizzle in summer auto sales.
Ignition switch problems that have plagued General Motors and Chrysler have now turned up in the motorcycle business.
The Youngstown-Warren Regional Airport will build a new taxiway, thanks to a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration.
Hours past midnight Thursday, U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry was still working the phones, trying to come up with a cease-fire plan to s…
A 68-year-old Illinois man was jailed without bond Thursday after being accused by federal prosecutors of inserting sewing needles into pack…
A Pennsylvania state senator who is charging a nearly $5,000 trip to taxpayers to see how Colorado is dealing with marijuana's legalization …
A group of people were gathered in downtown Youngstown to look at the future of printing.
Ohio is sixth highest in the nation and Pa. is second.
Funeral services have been scheduled for former Youngstown Mayor George Vukovich who died Monday.
The old Avalon Inn in Howland has been sold once again. This time to a local buyer.
Youngstown police arrested a man that was driving the car of a homicide victim.
Reducing the number of Ohio's drug overdose deaths is the goal of Senator Sherrod Brown's new piece of legislation.
The Mahoning County Republican Party is looking for another candidate to run for auditor.
A Canfield teenagers is facing charges after a joy ride last weekend.
Mill Creek MetroParks police officers are cracking down on animal feeding inside the park.
Two county boards have come under fire lately for making drastic changes without informing Mahoning County Commissioners.
Nearly four years after he was first arrested, 25-year-old Grant Cooper returned to court Thursday. This time was to plead guilty to his rol…
A Mahoning County grand jury has filed more charges against a Salem man accused of having sexual contact with a 6-year-old child.
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Heartbreak Heard Around The World Jacob Latimore Feat. T-Pain
Jacob Latimore returns to HNHH for the first time since 2012 with his brand new single "Heartbreak Heard Around The World." Featuring verse from a returning-to-form T-Pain, the pop-tinged single is just the kind of confident Billboard charter that Latimore nee
Tyrese, Luke James & Jacob Latimore On The Breakfast Club
The Breakfast Club scored three guests recently, with Tyrese, Luke James and Jacob Latimore all making an appearance.
This Is Me Jacob Latimore
Download This Is Me, the latest project from Jacob Latimore, released on Friday, December 14th, 2012. Jacob Latimore's chances in this game are improving with each new release, and This Is Me is no exception - quite the opposite, in fact.
Cymphonique Feat. Jacob Latimore "Nobody Like You" Video
New video from Master P's daughter Did you enjoy Jacob Latimore's contributions to this video? Thoughts? Peep the new visual for Cymphonique's Cymphonique "Behind The Scenes of UNHUMAN Video " Video.
Adorn (Cover) Jacob Latimore
Check out Adorn (Cover), the latest track from Jacob Latimore, which dropped on Thursday, October 25th, 2012. Jacob Latimore's movement grows stronger with each new release, and Adorn (Cover) has further strengthened that fact.
Youth Wave: HNHH Talks To Mindless Behavior And Jacob Latimore
During an open audition with over 600 hopefuls, Mindless Behavior was conceived in 2008 by Conjunction Entertainment Inc. CEO Walter Millsap (Beyonce, Alicia Keys, J.Lo) and Streamline Records head Vincent Herbert (Lady Gaga).
Jacob Latimore "Jacob Latimore - HNHH Exclusive Interview" Video
Jacob Latimore will be turning 16-years-old in a few weeks, but the way he carries himself - we would have mistaken him for an adult.
Like 'Em All Jacob Latimore Feat. Diggy Simmons
Bump Like 'Em All, the latest cut from Jacob Latimore which features Diggy Simmons on the assist. It dropped on Monday, November 1st, 2010. Jacob Latimore's horizons are broadening with each new release, and Like 'Em All is no exception.


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Life and death on the Root River
"The secret of life is that it is a passion play."—Holmes Rolston
Why is the Dead Sea dying?
Across from Jericho, on the Jordan side of the Jordan River, is the site where Jesus may have been baptized. It is 300 meters east of the river.
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Good morning and welcome to Freedom New Mexico's Thursday briefing.
Prayer info
It's National Day of Prayer. Some things you might not know about this annual observance:
• Participants are asked to focus prayer on seven "centers of power": Government, military, media, business, education, church and family.
• It was created in 1952 by a joint resolution of Congress, and President Harry S. Truman signed it into law.
• The first national call to prayer came in 1775, when the Continental Congress asked colonists to pray for wisdom in forming a nation.
Question of the day
What's your favorite item to shop for at summer yard sales?
Please share your thoughts in the comment section below.
Filing deadline
Interested in becoming a school board member in Clovis?
There is one week left before the deadline to submit a letter of interest for longtime board member Lora Harlan's district 3 seat.
The legal notice and required qualifications are here:
Today in history
On this day in 1937, the airship Hindenburg, the largest dirigible ever built and the pride of Nazi Germany, burst
into flames upon touching its mooring mast in Lakehurst, New Jersey, killing 36 passengers and crewmembers.
Today — Wind's back…gusts up to 55 mph. Highs in the upper 80s to lower 90s. West winds 15 to 25 mph increasing to 30 to 40 mph in the afternoon.
Tonight — More of the same…windy. Partly cloudy with isolated showers and thunderstorms. Colder. Lows in the 40s. West winds 20 to 30 mph becoming northwest 10 to 15 mph after midnight. Gusts up to 45 mph.


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Lot 32 Marble Island Road Colchester, VT 05446
Listed by Doug Boardman of Coldwell Banker Hickok And Boardman
Call Four Seasons Sotheby's International Realty Real Estate for more information.
Lot Size: 0.35 acres
Price/Acre: $642,857
Property Description
Great Lake Views from this upper lot! Outer Bay at Marble Island is nothing short of paradise nestled on the shores of Lake Champlain. The 63 acre peninsula is fondly remembered by the residents of Colchester, Vermont as a popular summertime destination. Marble Island remains home to many seasonal cottages and year round residences. Today, this spectacular community features twenty-one waterfront Townhomes and 40 home sites in four distinct neighborhood-like settings, with 3 beaches and an adjacent marina. Build packages available or bring your own builder.
- Property Type: Land
- Zoning: Residential
- Acreage: 0.35
- Lot description: Alternative Lots Avail, Lake Frontage, Mountain View, View, Walking Trails, Water View, Waterfront
- State: VT
- Street: Marble Island Road
- Building Number:
- Development/Subdivision: 0
- Zip Code: 05446
- County: VT-Chittenden
- Town: Colchester
- Area Description:
- Elementary School: Assigned
- Junior High: Colchester Middle School
- High School: Colchester High School
- Water: Public Water - On-Site
- Sewer: Unknown
- Electric: On-Site
- Services: Cable - At Site, High Speed Intrnt -Avail, Telephone Available
- Land Restrictions:
Water Body
- Waterfront: Town Residents Only
- Water Body Name: Lake Champlain
- Water Body Type: Lake
- Taxes: $2,129
The New England Real Estate Network provides Multiple Listing Services (MLS) in the States of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Maine.
Copyright© 2016 The New England Real Estate Network. All rights reserved. This information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. The data relating to real estate displayed on this Site comes in part from the IDX Program of NEREN. The information being provided is for consumers personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data last updated on 12/11/2016.


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The photo op hugs of Obama and New Jersey governor Chris Christie are over. Obama came, and left. That's it. The rest is a riot, literally. Its all about looting.
NJ Gov. Chris Christie welcomes Pres. Obama.
Or is the media selling hysteria again?
Volunteer professional utility workers from out of state (and in state), coming to help people in New York and New Jersey are being turned away by local union workers because the volunteers are non-union. The liberal Democrat unions would rather have everyone suffer, and maybe die, than break their union power (and benefits). Even local utility workers are not trusted by the people.
Staten Island (the white, working, middle class?) is totally abandoned. Worst of all.
NYC Mayor Bloomberg refused to let the National Guard in–because he doesn't want any guns on the street. He's using huge generators in Central Park to power the media for the NY Marathon on Sunday. Why can't generators be shipped in or airlifted in from elsewhere?
In many places, there are large neighborhoods with no heat, fuel, food, or water, and another monster winter storm is moving in for all.
This situation is worse than Katrina, in New Orleans. Riots, looting, hunger, and freezing temperatures, it is unbelievable.
The Democrats are in charge of all this. They were very quick to blame Bush and the Republicans for every discomfort and want during the 2009 storm on the Gulf Coast.
Is there any reason the National Guard cannot air lift supplies and drop them off in parachutes? (I suggested this on Twitter from the first day after the storm.) This is what the National Guard is for–to help masses of people in crisis. They are trained for this. But the Obama administration doesn't like to use trained people to do trained jobs. Ask Delta Force.
Where's that Democrat craze for martial law?
Where is all the efficiency, the improved service? The Democrat governors promise to cut all the government red tape, all the regulations–all the things that Democrats love, because they want to get help directly to the people. This is unbelievable irony. Democrats promise to deliver the people through lifting the tyrannical impositions they themselves have placed upon the people.
What happened to the Occupy Wall Street spirit? That great outdoors spirit of camping out? The Democrats did better providing for the anarchist slobs of OWS than they are real people in need.
This is a spectacle of criminal neglect, indifference, and dereliction of duty.
Exactly that kind of behavior we see in the Democrat leadership of the Benghazi fiasco. Will there be deaths in New York and New Jersey that we can properly call "murder" by Democrat fiat?
No power for New York. No power to the people. They'll all have to tough it out like good hippies, anarchists, and liberals. This is the government of their choice. Even when average liberals work, and work hard, it doesn't change their delusional ideas about government. They still look to the nanny state to take care of them. Perhaps these horrible, tragic conditions will awaken them all to the fact that the government simply cannot take care of anyone–but itself. The masses cannot depend on the few Democrat elitists with large mouths and empty promises.
Christie may have thought he was really going to get some help, quick. That was more of an expression of desperate need than of sound reason from experience.
Bloomberg didn't want Obama coming into NYC, but he also doesn't want the National Guard. Apparently, all he wants is the Marathon.
Obama can't even act like a president for more than a few photo ops. He runs from serious problems. He is afraid of the military. He appears quite cowardly, actually. Liars usually harbor profound fear. They are never sure what is going to happen, or when their lies are going to be exposed.
Remember Benghazi. That says it all. Bye-bye, Obama.


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Tony Malaby/ Per-Oscar Nilsson / Johnny Aman / Peter Nilsson: 9 Stygn
Per-Oscar Nilsson's compositions are structured with clear melodic lines, careful, linear progressions deeply rooted in the jazz guitar tradition, yet still offer enough room for other musicians to comment and articulate. A few of his compositions pay tribute to the influential legacy of ECM, especially pianist Keith Jarrett's Scandinavian quartet with saxophonist Jan Garbarek, as on the playful "Läppen," that follows the same dynamics as the legendary quartet's live releases. Nilsson's lyrical guitar tone and subtle attack bring to mind another ECM artist, guitarist John Abercrombie, admired for his musicality and harmonic sophistication. Like Abercrombie, Nilsson prefers to let his musical ideas mature organically, best featured on his extended solos on "Beneath the Concrete Cap," or on the cover of trumpeter Miles Davis' untimely "Circle."
Malaby opts for a reserved role as a sideman and wisely stimulates Nilsson's articulations; the two trade emphatic solos, but don't attempt to challenge the melodic envelope or the harmonic boundaries. Only on the brief, open-ended improvisations, does Malby takes the lead, enforcing tougher interplay and undermining Nilsson's melodic approach. Åman and Peter Nilsson add a driving rhythmic base, as on "The Green One," but more often, as on the airy title tune or "Now," gently color the melodic theme.
9 Stygn clocks in at more than 78 minutes. A shorter and tighter selection of originals, balanced with more improvised pieces, would have benefited this release. Still, Per-Oscar Nilsson is a voice with which to reckon.
Track Listing: Blue Tirana; Läppen; Impro II; 9 Stygn; Refectorium; The Green One; Impro III; Now; Beneath the Concrete Cap; loose Fit; Circle; Impro I .
Personnel: Tony Malaby: tenor saxophone; Per-Oscar Nilsson: guitar; Johnny Åman: bass; Peter Nilsson: drums.
About Per-Oscar Nilsson
CD/LP/Track Review
- 9 Stygn by Eyal Hareuveni