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I am on the start of my third week of a screened-cone style trap-out on an old house nearby. It has gone very well, and I have gotten two hives boxes of bees from the house. The amount of bees exiting the cone has dropped to only a few every once in a while.
The bees have been in the wall of the home for over seven years by all accounts, and the homeowner remarked that the bedroom wall had a warm spot the size of a truck tire all winter long - that seems large...
My question:
After the six week mark I could take the cone off perhaps and let the bees rob-out the honey stores left in the house walls. I'd like to be able to tell the homeowner how long that process might take - I have no idea. I'm sure it depends on the amount of honey, but maybe some experienced beekeepers could describe an average rob-out period.
Video of this trap-out at: http://youtu.be/cDephTEiqnU
Thanks for any help,


text: Hey yall, and thanks Rusty. I have a laying worker hive that I was able to successfully re queen. My problem is that I see alot of drone cells and fear the worker is still laying, the queen is fine and laying but I think i have a 2 queen hive in essence. Will the laying worker die off in a normal worker cycle of life, or will she be a problem for a longer period of time, and if so, what are my options. Thanks for any input......G

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This article originally appeared in the June 30, 1995 issue of the Boston Phoenix.
From mass murder in Rwanda to mass starvation in Somalia, Africa's horrors continue to shake the world's sensibilities. Yet, despite heightened attention to Africa's troubles, its largest country, Sudan, still harbors the continent's darkest secret: the rebirth of slavery. In the last several years, pure chattel slavery — the use of people as property — has quietly re-emerged as a social institution in Sudan. And as a participant in this slave trade, Sudan's government has good reason to make sure it remains a secret.
BAHR EL GHAZAL, Sudan — Slavery drains passion from the human spirit the same way hunger hollows the body. Dinka tribesman Malwal Akec is living testimony to that. Humans owning humans, he explains impassively, squinting his bloodshot eyes in the midday sun, is an unrelenting reality for the southern Sudanese. Akec was once abducted by a faction of Sudan's government militia; he recounts his enslavement with no trace of anger.
In May 1994, Akec and his son set out on foot from the remote Dinka village of Turalei, where a shaman's blessing is a sacred social occasion and even the most skeletal cows are valuable currency. Akec had planned to visit another son in Karthoum, the capital of Sudan, in the government-controlled north and, while there, seek treatment for his chronic stomach pain.
But on the first day of his more than 500-mile trek, as he crossed into the Muslim government-held area near the town of Abyei, Akec and his son were ambushed by two large bands of the Mujahedin, the heavily armed Islamic fundamentalists who are part of the Khartoum regime's Popular Defense Force. Volunteers in the Islamic holy war against the southern resistance forces, the Mujahedin believe they will ascend directly to heaven if they die while attempting to kill infidels, which include the black Christians and animists of the south.
On this day, however, Akec's life was spared. He was marched at gunpoint for four days to a farm in an obscure northern village. His son was taken to another farm. From sunrise to sunset, seven days a week, Akec was forced to cultivate the hard, parched soil where millet and other grains were grown.
At night, his captors tied his wrists and ankles with rope before leaving him to sleep. Early in his captivity, he was beaten and lashed with a leather whip. Later, however, the man who had originally claimed Akec as his slave upon his capture stepped in. Akec, already slowed by his advanced age, would be a better worker if he was not injured, his master argued. As it was, he subsisted on boiled sorghum and water.
One night last March, a violent rainstorm engulfed the farm. By now, Akec's skin hung loosely around his bones. And, thinking he was too weak and disoriented to escape under such conditions, his captors left him to sleep untied. Akec fled into the vast savanna. By cover of night, he walked south. During the scorching daylight hours, he ducked into the bush to avoid recapture. A week after his escape, he returned to his family in Turalei. There, he learned that hi son had also escaped and was living somewhere near Khartoum.
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Hi Everyone,
I live in Central Indiana and am starting beekeeping this Spring. I have enjoyed reading the threads on this site and thought I would jump in to learn more by asking questions. Right now I am looking at starting a couple hives and am still trying to decide on Langs or some kind of Top Bar hive. I am leaning toward the TBH simply because of the cost and inspecting the hive seems less invasive. I am looking forward to being a member of this forum.


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Secretary Paige Lauds NCLB: "The Law Is Working"
Recapping the Summer's Events
Close-Up: No Child Left BehindTeacher-to-Teacher Initiative
On the Horizon
New Guide! Implementing Supplemental Educational Services
Secretary Paige Lauds NCLB: "The Law Is Working"
In his remarks at the 2004 National Urban League Conference in Detroit on July 22, U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige celebrated the achievements of the No Child Left Behind Act (NCLB) in helping to improve learning for all students. The following is an excerpt of his remarks:
"Four years ago, this is what we saw when we arrived in Washington: we saw a de facto system of educational apartheid. This is no exaggeration of the facts. Millions of children were being left behind.
"This is the why of NCLB. ... No Child Left Behind requires accountability, testing and inclusiveness. It empowers parents with more information and more choices. It enables students in need to obtain tutoring and mentors. ...
"We know that No Child Left Behind is starting to generate some amazing results, transforming the educational landscape. We already see considerable evidence that the law is working.
"In the most recent results on the Nation's Report Card, or NAEP, the mathematics scores for fourth- and eighth-graders rose significantly across the board. Importantly, African-American, Hispanic-American and low-income students accounted for some of the most significant improvements. As a result, the achievement gap is closing. Further evidence comes from a recent report by the Council of the Great City Schools, which reviewed test scores from 61 urban school districts in 37 states. Students in the largest urban public school systems showed significant improvement in reading and math in the first year under No Child Left Behind.
"And last week, the nonpartisan Education Commission of the States found that most states are well on the way to meeting most of the requirements under the law. ...
"We still have a long way to go, especially in meeting requirements for highly qualified teachers. But this report is a milestone in documenting the revolutionary changes under way and in showing that the law is achievable. ..."
For the full text, visit the "Speeches" link at www.ed.gov.
Recapping the Summer's Events
This fall commences the third school year under No Child Left Behind, the historic law that promises stronger accountability for results, greater flexibility for states and communities, sounder education methods, and more choices for parentsall to improve the academic achievement of every one of America's more than 50 million school children.
In an effort to fulfill the law's mission, the U.S. Department of Education helped strengthen students' reading skills over the summer by extending to several sites across the country the No Child Left Behind Summer Reading Achievers Program. And for the nation's educators, the Department teamed up leading education researchers and teachers for the first-ever No Child Left Behind Research-to-Practice Summit. Details of these and additional developments from the summer follow:
Hundreds of elementary and middle school students in Gainesville, Fla., received free books from the Walt Disney Company during a July 13 event with U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige and Disney characters "Belle" and "Pierre" to launch this year's No Child Left Behind Summer Reading Achievers Program. The Florida district was one of 11 sites throughout the country participating in the program, which encourages students in grades K-8 to read at least 10 books during the summer months. Atlanta Public Schools piloted the program last year, with nearly 18,000 students reading over 150,000 books. This year's other sites included Springfield, Mass.; Portsmouth, N.H.; Pittsburgh, Pa.; Camden, N.J.; Kansas City, Kan.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Albuquerque, N.M.; San Diego, Calif., and the state of South Dakota. For more information, visit www.ed.gov/parents/academic/summer/reading/index.html.
On July 19, Secretary Paige welcomed more than 150 teachers from every grade level and nearly every state in the nation to the No Child Left Behind Research-to-Practice Teacher Summit. The two-day summit teamed prominent education researchers with teachers who have successfully put research into practice in the classroom and asked them to demonstrate their strategies in reading, mathematics, science and the arts. "[R]esearch must complement the humanity, empathy and scholarship of the teacher, not supplant it," said Paige. The national summit is part of the Bush administration's Teacher-to-Teacher initiative, which also includes seven regional workshops, roundtable discussions, a teacher toolkit and electronic e-byte updates. (See p. 3.) For the secretary's summit remarks, visit www.ed.gov/news/speeches/2004/07/07202004.html.
Another initiative for providing professional development, the Department's Teaching American History Grants program awarded local school districts more than 122 grants averaging half a million dollars each to improve teachers'and ultimately students'knowledge of American history. The three-year grants fund activities that include "immersion visits" to historic sites in such cities as Boston and Philadelphia, and intensive training in the use of technology to enhance history education. The grants may also be used for scholarships for teachers who want to pursue graduate work in American history. For more information, visit www.ed.gov/programs/teachinghistory/index.html.
No Child Left Behind is not an "unfunded mandate," the Government Accounting Office (GAO) concluded in a report released early this summer entitled Unfunded Mandates: Analysis of Reform Act Coverage. GAO reviewed information on nearly 500 different statutes and regulations enacted in 2001 and 2002, including Congressional Budget Office reports about the legislation. It found, in fact, that No Child Left Behind did not meet Congress' definition of a mandate "because the requirements were a condition of federal financial assistance" and "any costs incurred by state, local or tribal governments would result from complying" with conditions for receiving funds. For the full report, visit www.gao.gov/new.items/d04637.pdf.
In other news about the progress of No Child Left Behind, the Education Commission of the States released a new report detailing state implementation activity on 40 unique indicators of the law. As of March 2004, all but two states and the District of Columbia had met or were on track to meeting 75 percent of the indicatorsan impressive 109 percent increase over March 2003. The most comprehensive analysis of its kind, the report also reveals areas where some states are lagging behind in meeting the requirements. For more information, visit www.ecs.org/html/special/nclb/
Marking, in Secretary Paige's words, "another important step in meeting the Department's goal to transform education into an evidence-based field," the What Works Clearinghouse (WWC) released throughout the summer a series of reports reviewing the effectiveness of middle school math curricula and peer-assisted learning interventions. Of the hundreds of studies gathered on mathematics curricula in grades 6-9, only a handful met the WWC standards. The first set of peer-assisted learning studies showed positive effects for some learning strategies, but no effects for others. An initiative of the Department's Institute of Education Sciences, the WWC evaluates the quality of educational interventions and expects to issue more reports on other pressing topics, such as dropout prevention and adult literacy. For more information, visit http://whatworks.ed.gov.
Close-Up: No Child Left BehindTeacher-to-Teacher Initiative
Over the summer break, the U.S. Department of Education brought together some of the nation's most effective teachers and education experts to share with their colleagues strategies for successful teaching and learning. At seven regional locations, educators from across the country assembled for the Department's Teacher-to-Teacher Summer Workshops, which highlighted the latest effective practices for raising student achievement, making data-driven decisions and working with special populations.
The workshops are part of the Department's efforts to provide support to teachers in fulfilling the mission of No Child Left Behind. "By giving teachers the tools they need to achieve at their best," said U.S. Secretary of Education Rod Paige, "we can help every student achieve at his or her best as well."
The workshops provided an array of training sessions, including Data and Graphing, Developing Computational Fluency in Addition and Subtraction, Reading Strategies for Special-Needs Students and Federal Resources. Over 1,400 participants attended the workshops in Denver, Colo., Portland, Ore., Pittsburgh, Pa., Orlando, Fla., Anaheim, Calif., St. Louis, Mo., and Boston, Mass.
Hoping to extend its reach in the future, the Education Department expects teacher participants to return to their school districts and share what they have learned. "Teachers work so hard and they are so anxious to make sure they are doing it right. These summits bring together the best of the best," praised one workshop participant. "I hope you will not only repeat, but expand, your offerings to many more teachers."
To complement the summer workshops, the Department also welcomed more than 150 teachers to a Research-to-Practice Summit July 19-20, at its headquarters in Washington, D.C. (See p. 2.)
The summit is part of the Bush administration's Teacher-to-Teacher initiative to support America's teachers, which also includes the seven regional workshops, roundtable discussions, a teacher toolkit and weekly e-mail updates.
Ten of the best sessions from the workshops and summit will be available later this fall via the Internet and satellite television. For more information, visit https://www.teacherquality.us/default.asp or call 1-800-USA-LEARN.
On the Horizon
September 21
8:00-9:00 p.m. E.T.
Education News Parents Can Use will resume its monthly broadcast with the program "Back to School: Ready to Read, Ready to Succeed." Visit www.ed.gov/news/av/video/edtv or call 1-800-USA-LEARN for details.
October 14
Lights On Afterschool! nationwide celebration. Call 202-347-1002 or visit www.afterschoolalliance.org for information on hosting local events.
October 19
Miami, Fla.
White House Faith-Based and Community Initiatives Conference. Registration deadline is October 5. Visit www.whitehouse.gov/government/fbci or call 202-456-6718 for details.
New Guide!
Implementing Supplemental Educational Services
Under No Child Left Behind, if a school served by Title I does not meet its academic achievement targets for three years, the school district must offer supplemental educational services to students from low-income families. Now, parents of these students who have been unable to afford the extra academic help their children need can select among supplemental educational services programs approved by the state.
To assist school districts with implementing these services, the U.S. Department of Education recently released the guide Creating Strong Supplemental Educational Services Programs. Published by the Department's Office of Innovation and Improvement, the guide shares practical advice and concrete examples from five school districts whose experiences yield some common lessons that might be helpful to others working on supplemental educational services.
Among its successes, Toledo Public Schools stepped up its outreach campaign to eligible parents, which led to the enrollment of more than 500 students in supplemental educational services, compared to 96 the previous year. The other districts highlighted in the publication are Forsyth County Schools, Georgia; Los Angeles Unified School District, California; Rochester City School District, New York; and San Diego City Schools, California.
The 61-page publication includes samples of an announcement flier, enrollment form, parent survey and progress report from the school districts. Included also are appendices showing each district's demographics, the report's methodology for collecting data, and additional resources for implementing supplemental educational services.
Creating Strong Supplemental Educational Services Programs is available online at www.ed.gov/admins/comm/suppsvcs/sesprograms/index.html. For a paper copy, contact the Department's publications center at 1-877-4ED-PUBS.
The Achiever is published semi-monthly during the school year for parents and community leaders by the Office of Intergovernmental and Interagency Affairs, U.S. Department of Education (ED). Rod Paige, Secretary.
For questions and comments, contact: Nicole Ashby, Editor, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Room 5E217, Washington, DC 20202, 202-205-0676 (fax), firstname.lastname@example.com.
For address changes and subscriptions, contact: ED Pubs, P.O. Box 1398, Jessup, MD 20794, 1-877-4ED-PUBS (1-877-433-7827), firstname.lastname@example.com.
For information on ED programs, resources and events, contact: Information Resource Center, U.S. Department of Education, 400 Maryland Avenue, S.W., Washington, DC 20202, 1-800-USA-LEARN (1-800-872-5327), firstname.lastname@example.com.
Disclaimer: The Achiever contains news and information about public and private organizations for the reader's information. Inclusion does not constitute an endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education of any products or services offered or views expressed.
Thank you for your interest in The Achiever, the U.S. Department of Education's biweekly bulletin on No Child Left Behind, the historic, bipartisan education reform law signed by President Bush in January 2002. We are delighted to hear that the newsletter is providing you with the resources needed to help you in your efforts to improve education.
Because The Achiever is a publication of the Education Department and, therefore, in the public domain, you are free to reprint or photocopy the articles. We simply ask that you give full credit to the Department with the suggested citation:
Source: U.S. Department of Education, The Achiever, [Date of issue].Again, thank you for using our newsletter to communicate to a larger audience the information and resources that are available through No Child Left Behind.
To unsubscribe from The Achiever:
- Send email to firstname.lastname@example.com
- Write in the body of the message: unsub nochildleftbehind


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Hello ladies, hope you all are doing well. Life's been crazy busy. Last semester in college seems full of assignments and projects *phew*. My freelancing projects have taken a toll on me and that is why I haven't been able to do much on my blog.
I was contacted by this lovely lady from Rosegal, which is an online shopping store. They asked me to do a product review by sending me 2 products of my choice. It is an online store and they have a merchandise ranging from apparel to a wide variety of accessories at an extremely reasonable price. They mainly specialize in Vintage clothing and have a very impressive range.
They sent me a Metal bead embellished lace cuff chiffon blouse and a Gemstone embellished multi-layered beaded pendant necklace. I received these products via post in a span of 2 weeks from the date of selection. I totally love them and i recommend you all to check out this site for a lot of gorgeous stuff in shocking prices.
Here a few pictures of me in the blouse:
What I'm Wearing:
Metal Bead Embellished Lace Cuff Chiffon Blouse- Rosegal.com
Gemstone Embellished Multi-Layered Beaded Pendant Necklace- Rosegal.com
Animal Print Bag- Accessorize.com
Thong Shoes- Westside
Legging- Splash
Thong Shoes- Westside
Legging- Splash


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Provincial journalist killed in eastern India
New York, April 29, 2013--Part-time reporter Jitendra Singh was killed Saturday in Khunti district, Jharkhand state, according to news reports. Members of the People's Liberation Front of India (PLFI), a breakaway Maoist faction, claimed responsibility, but the motive is unclear. Singh also ran a construction business.


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Cozy Flat in Charming Neighborhood
Size65 m²
Floor No.(with elevator)
- Internet/WiFi
- Towels
- Kitchen
- Elevator in building
Accommodation summary
|Travessa Conceição da Glória, 1250-083 Lisbon, Portugal
|Property type
|Property ID
|Acceptance rate
|Response time
|A few hours
|Calendar updated
Check-in is after 3:00 p.m. and is made directly in the apartment, but please call or send a message to our representative after collecting your luggage at the Lisbon airport, or train/bus station, to let us know you are already in Lisbon. Our representative will give you a friendly welcome and answer any questions you may have.
If you need a different check-in/out time, please inform us as soon as possible, so that we can try to accommodate you the best way we can.
Check-in after 23:00 is subject to a 25 EUR fee.
We will provide you with our contact details after your reservation is confirmed. Keys delivery: In the apartment / Cleaning: On departure
The apartment will be ready and cleaned for you before your arrival. Fresh towels and bed clothing are also provided and all is included in the total price. You will be given a set of towels per person.
House rulesDeposit €100,00. Please Note the deposit value will be returned via bank transference after your check out.
Check-in is after 3:00 p.m. and need to be arranged before the day of arrival. Please call or send us a message after collecting your luggage at the Lisbon airport, or train/bus station, to let us know you are already in Lisbon. Our representative will give you a friendly welcome and answer any questions you may have.
Check-in after 23:00 is subject to a 25 EUR fee.
Check in on the 24th of December and 31 of December after 6 pm are not allowed..
We will provide you with our contact details after your reservation is confirmed. The apartment will be ready and cleaned for you before your arrival. Fresh towels and bed clothing are also provided and all is included in the total price. You will be given a set of towels per person. Keys delivery: In the apartment. Cleaning: On departure.
Please note that from the 1st of January 2016 a city tax of EUR 1 per person, per night is not included in the total price and should be paid on site. This tax is charged to guests aged 13 and older. It is subject to a maximum amount of EUR 7 per guest.
|Price for > 3 guests
|£ 5 per guest/night extra
|Check-in After
|Check-in before
|On arrangement
|Check-out Before
|Cancellation Policy
Reviews for this host's other properties
We had a great time in a very nice, clean and renovated apartment in a lively neighborhood. Everything we needed was in the apartment and we had good communication with Margarida. The only minor thing: the noise of the street at night. So if you are not used to that, make sure to have some earplugs with you.
Great stay with a very accommodating host. We had a great time in the heart of Lisbon. Lots of action in the neighborhood. Loads of restaurants, cafes and interesting points of interest. Highly recommended.
Nice and very clean apartment and kitchen! Friendly welcome with information about the city from representative. Specious bathroom with a nice bath/shower. The location is wonderfull with lots of historic interesting points, places to eat and nice small shops. Also public transport is nearby. One point for improvement is the small double bed that is only 180 cm long. The beds in the other room are very good!
This apartment, full of charm, is very conveniently located close to all amenities and we received a very good reception.
The only downside: it's just a bit to the level of the dishes, it would take a few more dishes!
Cet appartement, plein de charme, est très très bien situé proche de toutes les commodités et nous avons reçu un très bon accueil.
Le seul bémol : c'est un peu juste au niveau de la vaisselle, il faudrait un peu plus de plats !
The Apartment was perfect everything you need was there ...
The only Problem was that The cooker didnt work
The Host Are also very nice and helpful
The area is next To a Bus and a train and you can even Walk everything is nearby
I would definitly recommend it
Pretty little quiet apartment for two people. Thanks to good tips at the keys we found fast connection (bus, metro) in all directions. Apartment is really recommended because various objectives are really easy to reach on foot!
Hübsche kleine ruhige Wohnung für zwei Personen. Dank guter Tips bei der Schlüsselübergabe haben wir schnelle Anbindung (Bus, Metro) in alle Richtungen gefunden. Wohnung ist wirklich empfehlenswert, da diverse Ziele wirklich auch gut zu Fuß zu erreichen sind!
The apartment is centrally located, with everything you need, equipped.
Die Wohnung ist zentral gelegen und mit allem was man braucht, ausgestattet.
The apartment was exactly the photos, was clean and simple but tastefully furnished (Ikea style), modern kitchen and bathroom.
Communication and keys were straightforward, the latter connected to something waiting period.
The apartment is in a very narrow, non-motorable road, a taxi should be the street Calçada de Santana specify about # 145 and 20m must walk. Quiet area, but on weekend evenings from neighboring courtyard beer garden loud party music, which does not bother if you
himself still crashes into the nightlife.
About access was reached after about 5 minutes down the bottom of the hill either direction Restauradores or Martim Moniz, the climb takes longer and is pretty legs.
But for that compensated the view from the 3-bed room (not by the door from the stairway from the kitchen separated) and the authentic atmosphere of the
Neighborhood. For groups of friends and families with older children in any
Recommended case!
Die Wohnung entsprach genau den Fotos, war sauber und einfach, aber geschmackvoll eingerichtet (IKEA-Style), moderne Küchen- und Badausstattung.
Kommunikation und Schlüsselübergabe waren unkompliziert, letzteres mit etwas Wartezeit verbunden.
Die Wohnung liegt in einer sehr schmalen, nicht befahrbaren Straße, per Taxi sollte man die Straße Calçada de Santana ca. Nr.145 angeben und muss 20m zu Fuß gehen. Ruhige Gegend, jedoch am Wochenende abends vom benachbartem Innenhof-Biergarten laute Partymusik, was nicht stört, wenn man
sich selbst noch ins Nachtleben stürzt.
Über Treppengänge erreicht man nach ca. 5 min Abstieg den Fuß des Hügels entweder Richtung Restauradores oder Martim Moniz, der Aufstieg dauert entsprechend länger und geht ganz schön die Beine.
Dafür entschädigt aber der Blick aus dem 3-Bettzimmer (nicht durch Tür vom Treppenaufgang von der Küche abgetrennt) und das authentische Flair der
Nachbarschaft. Für Gruppenreisende und Familien mit älteren Kindern auf jeden
Fall zu empfehlen!
took the apartment in large part by the wonderful terrace that looked at the photos and absolute disappointment, another thing we did not like anything is that loa door glass was heard everything and privacy best minima.lo bed, very comfortable and very cool summer apartment
cogi el apartamento en gran parte por la maravillosa terraza que se veia en las fotos y decepcion absoluta,otra cosa que no nos gusto nada es que loa puerta de entrada era de cristal se escuchaba todo e intimidad minima.lo mejor la cama,muy comoda y el apartamento muy fresco para verano
Nice flat, calm but central: perfect for us!
We felt very comfortable and the costs for the flat are in a good balance to what you get. We liked the view out of the window. The space seams a little bit bigger on the pictures, but it was space enough for us three. It was clean and we had all we needed! The area around is calm but central: The next Metro Station "Intendente" is near, the 28E tram to "Alfama" comes along that way and the train to the beach starts at the end of the green line (Metro).
The landlord organized a taxi for us in the early morning which was very helpful, because the taxi driver in Lisboa often don't speak English.
If the shower would be refurbish, we would recommend the flat to all our friends.
Thanks for all. We had a very good time in Lisboa!!!!!!!!!!!!!
- Quality assured accommodation
- Every host is verified by telephone
- Secure payment via SSL encryption


text:
Minajdetua's Blog
Thu, Dec 16, 2010 at 9:29 AM
Our Rap Goddess NIcki Minaj Certified Gold!!
Not to say we told them so but WE TOLD THEM SO!!!Just knew the most talented lyricist and smart Nicki Did It On Them.....They had no idea what was gon hit them..Haaahahahahaha!!! Losers better grab a chair and #Sityoassdown
Wed, Dec 15, 2010 at 9:37 PM
Why and How to Accumulate POINTS!!!!! Why you need to accumulate POINTS is because Nicki will do contests every now and again(which you def want to win) and it can be based off the number of POINTS you have.Of course for those just starting out, you just missed one where the top ten with the highest points got to choose out of three awesome prizes regarding Nicki.... HOW TO...
Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 2:14 PM
Pink Nouveau
So happy to have you in my life and never want to part ways....I love My Nicki!!!!
Tue, Dec 7, 2010 at 7:23 AM
Dear Nicki
How did they not warn us of you..You are the most beautiful and talented person there is and deserve everything that comes your way..Know you are what you set out to be!!! A Legacy!!!!


text:
We are pleased to offer affordable and convenient healthcare for the working family. Our goal is to provide the best service for only the most common acute illnesses. We are not designed to replace your family doctor or to treat all medical conditions. We specialize in treating 90% of the most common acute illnesses, so that we can offer you the most efficient and affordable medical attention.
Click the links to the left for more information.
Image below: What you'll see when you sign in at the clinic.
Home | Our Story | Services / Price List | Hours | Locations | About Us | Related Links
Copyright � 2006 Family Quick Care LLC, site designed by unibrowdesign


text:
In the Name of Allah, The Most Gracious, Ever Merciful.
Love for All, Hatred for None.
Mirza Iqbal Sahib Darwesh guarding the Liwaye Ahmadiyyat
Jalsa Audience
Tarana (Chorus)
Maulana Mohammad Kareemuddin Sahib Shahid Additional Nazim Waqfe Jadid Bairoon Qadian
Jalsa gah view from stage
Copyright © by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. All rights reserved.


text: The lousy weather last month ruined my requeening. Only 1 out of 5 virgin queens got bred properly. I had to order 4 queens to save those hives. I received 4 queens from R Weaver last week and installed their cages these hives last Fri. Three were their All American, one was Buckfast. I went in yesterday to see if they were all out and laying so I could removed the cages. The three All American apparently had just started laying, their brood pattern only covered up to 1 frame. The Buckfast queen, on the other hand, had 1 solid frame of brood and 4 frames of eggs! I had to give that hive a second deep so she could keep going. Has anyone else experienced this from Buckfast queens before?


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I am using linux mint 13 mate 32 bit.
In the ubuntu-wiki I have read, that with older proprietary fglrx amd drivers you have to set the graphic-cards fan speed manually to a certain amount, before starting 3d-programs, or maybe games with wine.
Fglrxinfo in the terminal gives me these info:
Code: Select all
display: :0 screen: 0
OpenGL vendor string: Advanced Micro Devices, Inc.
OpenGL renderer string: ATI Radeon HD 5700 Series
OpenGL version string: 4.2.11627 Compatibility Profile Context
I am not able to download and install later drivers or driver corrections, so this is the driver I have to deal with.
Do I have to manually set the fan speed of my graphics-card or will it happen automatically? I have tested a demoscene demo, and I listened to the fans in my computer, but nothing has happened. In the ubuntu-wiki was also to be read, that with older drivers the graphicscard-fan will run at 100% all the time. In my situation this is not the case.
Do I have to worry or can I let things run?
Thanks in advance,


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Out of all the plants in our yard including Anise Hyssop, Borage, Russian Sage, and Lavender, our 3 Bluebeard plants are by far the favorites of not only the honeybees but the bumblebees and leafcutter bees. They bloom for 2-3 months in the late summer/fall and are literally covered for weeks at a time by our girls.
Does anyone else have these shrubs planted?
Here is what I'm talking about:
We have of the regular and 2 of the 'petit bleu' (a smaller variety). They like them equally.


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My name is Jacqueline. Taylor Swift is my idol and I dream of meeting her one day! She is so amazing! Going to her concerts are the best day of my life! Every time she comes to newark, I will be there! Love you forever Taylor!
Follow me on Twitter: @tayswfit411
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Hey Jacqueline!
We just wanted to stop by and introduce ourselves and our show to you! We're four Swifties (two of us were previously hosting on Taylor Talk : The Taylor Swift Podcast ) who really love Taylor and have decided to create Swiftcast : A Taylor Swift Podcast By Fans, For Fans so that we could not only support Taylor, but support SWIFTIES as well!
We record and produce our show weekly, and its FREE to subscribe to and download on iTunes! We not only strive to keep you up to date on all the latest things going on with Taylor, but we really want to include YOU in our show as well. We want to hear YOUR opinions, we want to talk about stuff YOU want to hear, we want YOU to participate!
We just released our third episode and we were lucky enough to have gotten an Interview with KEVIN MCGUIRE, so you should definitely check that out if you want to hear all about his incredible Taylor story. He also talks about his incredible fight with lukemia and tells us all how YOU can help by donating bone marrow.
We're doing a LOT of Giveaways on the show, so you can listen to the show and also check out our website to see how YOU can enter to win Taylor Merch, iTunes Gift Cards and more! We're currently still running our Facebook Giveaway, all you have to do is 'Like' us ( www.facebook.com/swiftcast13 ) and you're automatically entered to win a ONE OF A KIND Taylor Swift necklace! Follow us on twitter at @swiftcast13 for lots of updates on our latest Giveaways, special guests, and more!
We want to hear about YOUR fan projects so we can talk about them on the show!! Contact us (all methods of contact are listed on our website) if you're working on a special project you want us to talk about!
Has Taylor inspired you in a really unique way? Email us and tell us about it, we may read your email the show!!
Thanks for reading this! We look forward to getting to know you and we hope you check out the show!!
<13, Ashley, Belle, Emily and Haley
[email protected]


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The journey continues...
As a graduate, you automatically join a network of more than 34,000 alumni as free members in the Cardinal Stritch University Alumni Association. This membership provides you with unlimited access to many benefits and opportunities to stay in touch with Stritch and your fellow classmates. Read more about the Alumni Association below.To request an Alumni Association membership card, email firstname.lastname@example.com
The Alumni Board of Directors is the leadership body of the Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association will be a dynamic, member-focused organization, driven by Franciscan values and directed towards supporting the social, intellectual, and spiritual needs of all present and future alumni of Cardinal Stritch University.The Alumni Association will achieve this vision by:
• Promoting a strong relationship between alumni and the University• Advancing the unique needs of alumni while supporting the University's goals• Developing an awareness of Cardinal Stritch University's history, accomplishments, programs and offerings• Promoting a sense of University pride among all graduates• Providing the University with insight into the needs of the communities it serves
The Cardinal Stritch University Alumni Association is committed to bring all alumni closer to the University and one another through the Franciscan values of caring, compassion and peacemaking through fostering loyalty among its alumni, parents and friends, and establishing a philanthropic base in support of the University's mission to transform lives through a value-centered education. This is accomplished by providing a communication link and activities for alumni, parents and friends, working hand in hand with development, through planning and implementing a comprehensive fundraising program for the University.


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Meet Heather Cooper and Lola Walker, the Sharpie Answer Girls! Heather and Lola work in Sharpie's consumer affairs department. They answer more questions in a day than the mother of a two-year-old!
"We get some pretty interesting questions," Heather says, "some that even we can't answer – and we probably know more about Sharpie than anybody : ) I think everybody who works on a brand should work in the consumer affairs department first. It's really the best way to find out just what makes a brand tick with consumers." (Note to Sharpie brand managers: do a rotation there.)
"Most of the calls and emails we get are positive," Lola says. "People want to know where to buy a certain type of Sharpie in their area, or whether a Sharpie is permanent on glass (Sharpie markers are permanent on most surfaces). But every once in awhile we get somebody with a problem, and it's our job to come up with the solution. Sometimes it's a challenge, like solving a Sodoku puzzle. But that's why we're here!"
Heather and Lola will be here on the Sharpie Blog every Friday with answers to your questions, like this one from Beverly in New Mexico.
Q: I notice some Sharpie markers have the ACMI seal on the barrel that says non-toxic. Does this mean I can use them on skin?
Beverly, NM
That is a great question because we know consumers use Sharpie markers in creative ways. Some girls want to know if it is safe for use as bold eyeliner and others want to darken those old tattoos we talked ourselves into in our college days. We love that people use the product but we ultimately want everyone to be safe. Although the markers have been tested and are safe for art use by children and adults, we express caution and do not suggest using Sharpie markers on skin.
As for the labeling, ACMI stands for the Art and Creative Materials Institute. The ACMI is an organization that helps companies provide consumers with art materials for children and artists that are non-toxic. All products are required to undergo an extensive toxicological evaluation in order to be eligible to bear the ACMI seal. To learn more about the ACMI certification, visit http://acminet.org/. If you find yourself in the middle of filling in that tattoo right now, or just noticed your child marked her arm, you can apply some baby oil to the skin and wash it all away with soap and water. The oil will help gently loosen the pigments and the soap and water will wash it all away. We want you to use Sharpie markers and have fun doing it, but we encourage you to be safe and use only products designed and tested for use on skin when it comes to your eyeliner and tattoos!
If you have a question about Sharpie markers, post it here as a comment, or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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How to Add Wine to a Healthy Diet
More Information on Wine
3 Wines to Pair with Grilled Foods
Pairing Wines with Spicy Foods
How Green Is Your Wine?
Scientific Studies About Wine
A study published in the Archives of Internal Medicine found that, "Compared with nondrinkers, initially normal-weight women who consumed a light to moderate amount of alcohol gained less weight and had a lower risk of becoming overweight and/or obese during 12.9 years of follow-up." This particular study seems to point to women having the ability to balance wine with food appropriately.
Yet another study by the Journal of Biological Chemistry published this past March revealed that a chemical found in red wine called piceatonnal may block the formation of fat cells. The research is still in its preliminary stages but those who took part in the study experienced an 80% decrease in fat cell formation when they took piceatonnal.
Of course, there are many components that might have influenced these 2 results. But there may be a few other factors at work here.
Next: Tannins »


text: Gunvault on the night stand cabled to my bedframe with loaded guns pointing towards an outside wall. I considered the bio-metric (fingerprint reader) but decided on the cheaper version (touch combo) which I read is more reliable. I purchased the low profile version for $80 on Amazon which holds my 4 inch barrel 13 round 45 Springfield XD and 9mm Beretta Nano in the pocket holster. Low profile Gunvault also fits perfect under my Honda Accord front seat cabled. Great for vacations when packing cash.


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You are here
Bicycling Safely On Georgia Roadways
Last spring, Governor Nathan Deal signed into law House Bill 101, which strengthens bicycle safety rules around the state. By requiring that passing motorists give bicyclists at least a 3-foot buffer, HB 101 protects recreational riders and their child passengers.
While this law goes a long way to advance bicycling safety in the state, you should also make sure to follow basic safety rules when you ride. Both the Department of Transportation and the Governor's Office of Highway Safety offer bicycle maintenance checklists, instructions on wearing your helmet, and maps of bike paths and safe routes.
You can also share information produced by Georgia Bikes! with your non-cyclist friends and neighbors. A quick and easy reference for bicycle law and safety, the guide to sharing the road teaches motorists how to spot and safely pass cyclists. Georgia Bike Sense, a state-released guide for bicyclists and motorists, is even more comprehensive.


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Facts about fireworks
Facts about fireworks
Sometimes we forget that "up north" is a neighborhood and not as remote as everyone would like it to be. We still must all get along and respect our neighbors and the law.
I am writing this because we all like to celebrate, but the amount and kinds of fireworks concerns us.
Facts to consider are that fireworks frighten dogs and cats and they very often run away, never to return. My dog forces me to get out of bed; we both watch TV for several hours, for five days.
We think you might not know that any airborne fireworks are illegal in Minnesota unless they are part of fireworks display put on by a municipality. Gov. Dayton reinforced this on April 28, 2012, when he vetoed legislation to make airborne fireworks legal. The only legal fireworks include sparklers, snakes and smoke bombs.
Using airborne fireworks is a misdemeanor that includes confiscation, a citation to appear in court, a possible maximum 90-day jail term and a possible fine of up to $1,000, according to Minnesota law.
The Crow Wing sheriff's office confirmed this and is responsible for following up on any complaint of fireworks from our area, which is Ideal Township. The number you call to report this is answered 24 hours a day and is 218-829-4749.
Do not hesitate to call if you have a complaint.
Bob Uppgaard,
Pequot Lakes


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Movie Review: Identity Thief

In the Judd Apatow clone R-rated comedy Identity Thief it's Jason Bateman vs. Melissa McCarthy.

Director: Seth Gordon
Rating: R
Studio: Relativity Media
In the Judd Apatow clone R-rated comedy Identity Thief it's Jason Bateman vs. Melissa McCarthy. He's an underappreciated drone in the world of numbers crunching. She is a ballsy, big-haired scam artist who swipes his identity, racks up big digits on his plastic and somehow inspires him to leave his pregnant wife (Amanda Peet) to go chasing after her, even though she's already being hunted by a skip tracer (Robert Patrick) and a two-person mob-hired hit squad (T.I. and Genesis Rodriguez).
Along the way, they curse each other, hit each other in the throat and groin area and gross each other (and us) out, all while the insistent soundtrack churns out pop tunes that have absolutely nothing to do with anything happening on- or offscreen. Director Seth Gordon gave the world Four Christmases and Horrible Bosses, and although the very gifted McCarthy does her damnedest even when getting hit on the head with a frying pan and run over by a car, Bateman looks so disengaged even when he's mugging shamelessly, he may as well be a CGI effect.
Not that we blame him. It's a road movie, borrowing freely from Midnight Run and Planes, Trains and Automobiles, but it's about as funny as roadkill. It's agonizing to sit through. Audiences will love it.


text: I got a 2005 Silverado Ext. Cab 1500 with (4WD) and it has the stock tires on it but I was wondering whats the biggest tires you can go with a stock ride height? Right now I've owned the truck for a matter of 2 days. Bought (3-6-2010). Thanks guys or gals!


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Introducing the AOL App for iPad: Debuts at Number 1!
Jun 27, 2013
Today, we launched the AOL app for the iPad. Now available in the App Store, the AOL app ensures you always know what matters now.
Whether it is happening in Washington, Wall Street, Hollywood, or Main Street, the AOL app will always surface the day's key stories. The app learns a user's preferences and reflects individualized programming based on their personal news interests. The app allows users to actively customize their top level news stream to see more (or less) of the stories and videos they want. Users can also save stories or videos for later, or quickly share them via email, Facebook or Twitter.
We designed the app to let users create their own browsing experience. It delivers AOL's best news, videos, trending stories and lifestyle info, and presents them in an engaging "news stream" format.
In addition, the app gives AOL members integrated access to the brand-new, tablet-optimized AOL Mail experience. Members can read and send emails, easily email their favorite stories to friends, and scan newsletters and programming alerts without launching new apps or going into a separate environment.
This is just the beginning of our work on the AOL app. It harkens backs to our core values of making the Internet easy and fun. An app for the Android tablet, as well as mobile apps for both Android and iPhone, are in the works and will be available later this year. We will continue to add new features and look forward to feedback.
The app is available for download by following this link to the App Store on an iPad, or click here to receive an email with the link.


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In the Name of Allah, The Most Gracious, Ever Merciful.
Love for All, Hatred for None.
Heavy duty electrical generators power the Jalsa marquees
Huzur's Office setup in special trailer
Huzur's office in Kasr-e-Khilafat at Rushmoor
Jalsa Electricity Supply team member at work
Jalsa Logistics teams setting up office
Jalsa Marquee Carpet Team leader swiftly moves across to adjust the new carpets
Jalsa Salana flag hoisting area in front of the Mens Marquee
Jalsa Site Planning Team at work
Jalsa Site Planning team with Anjum Usman (R) and Ayub Sb (L)
Copyright © by the Ahmadiyya Muslim Community. All rights reserved.


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Faye E. Schroenghamer
Faye E. Schroenghamer
Formerly of Crosslake
Faye E. Schroenghamer, 84, of Stacy, Minn., formerly of Crosslake, died at her home Sunday, April 21, 2013.
Services will be at 11 a.m. Friday, April 26, 2013, at Brenny Funeral Chapel in Crosslake. Family and friends are invited to gather one hour prior to services. Interment will take place at Pinewood Cemetery.
Faye was born April 7, 1929, in St. Paul, the daughter of Henry and Ruth (Raddatz) Holst. Following high school, she continued her education and became an LPN. She also enjoyed her work in hospitality at the Marriott Hotel in Pennsylvania. In 1952, Faye married George Schroenghamer. The couple retired to the Crosslake area where Faye was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary. She liked dancing, crocheting, collecting bells, canning and entertaining her grandchildren.
She will be missed by her children, Brad (Mary) Schroenghamer, of Jemez Springs, N.M., Lynn Laut, of Newtown Square, Pa., Lori (Walter) Turati, of Shutsbury, Mass., Greg Schroenghamer, of Baxter, LuAnn (Charles) Damann, of Stacy, and Jeffrey Shroenghamer, of Baxter; a sister, Helen Roberton, of Lewiston; 10 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, George; and sister, Dorothy.
Please visit www.brenny.com to leave a message of comfort and support for Faye's family.
Arrangements are with Brenny Funeral Chapel and Cremation Services.


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Forget two months without Ron Borges. When the Boston Globe's latest plagiarism scandal subsides, the lasting impact could be a major change in the way the paper's sports-notes columnists — Borges for football, Peter May for basketball, Kevin Paul Dupont for hockey, and Nick Cafardo for baseball — do their business every week.
In case you missed it, Borges — a much-read, much-reviled football writer who also covers boxing — was suspended without pay for two months on March 5, after the Web site ColdHardFootballFacts.com revealed that he'd recycled material from a Tacoma News Tribune item in his March 4 "Football Notes." The official announcement of Borges's suspension, which was posted on Boston.com Monday evening, reported that Borges subscribes to "an online notes exchange used by NFL writers, who share information with one another in advance of Sunday notebook columns that run in many newspapers."
When Globe sportswriters Peter Gammons and Will McDonough launched their baseball and football notes columns a few decades back, of course, the Internet didn't exist — and the broad freedom accorded notes columnists meant something else entirely. There was no online cache of shared information to access, and you couldn't Google your way to a column. Instead, Gammons and McDonough — both of whom were exceedingly knowledgeable and well-connected — had to do some serious reporting. Borges's column closes with this disclaimer: "Material from personal interviews, wire services, other beat writers, and league and team sources was used in this report."
After Borges was suspended, sports blogger Dan Shanoff argued that the whole notes-exchange practice should be stopped. "At best," Shanoff wrote, "this is lazy journalism. (In the online age, how hard is it to find this stuff yourself? Reporters don't need to travel any further than their laptop or reach out to any sources beyond 'Google' to be on their way. At worst, this is fraud, if not plagiarism (unless you're Borges, and you simply seem to cut-and-paste entire passages from the exchange)."
Shanoff's got a point. For now, though, the Globe isn't ready to go quite that far, though sports editor Joe Sullivan tells the Phoenix that the notes-sharing system is being reassessed in light of Borges's transgressions.
"We're going to be discussing the whole idea of that, and we're in the process now," Sullivan says. "When things like that happen, it always causes you to have second thoughts about the way we do things." Sullivan adds that, while notes-sharing services exist for every sport, not every sportswriter uses them — but he won't say which of the Globe's other notes columnists do or don't.
Two more Borges-related matters worth pondering: first, given the egregiousness of Borges's offense — the column in question repeated the words from News Tribune sportswriter Mike Sando verbatim or near-verbatim on several occasions — it's hard to see him as a victim. But judging from this statement, which was quoted on Boston.com, that's what the Globe's employee union seems to be doing: "The Boston Newspaper Guild stands behind Ron and the high-quality work he has done for the Globe over the years. We will work on his behalf to see that justice is served in this matter."
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Genre: Historical Fiction
Number of pages: 160
What's the basic story line?
After their parents are killed in a car accident, Jayna and her older brother Rob are each other's only family. When Rob goes off to serve in the Navy (the story is set during World War II), Jayna stays behind with their landlady in upstate New York. But when Rob is reported missing in action, Jayna decides to go to Brooklyn to look for her long-lost grandmother. Will Jayna's search lead her to the family she is seeking?
Are the characters believable?
I would say they are pretty realistic. Jayna is a young teen who has the courage to travel by herself to find her grandmother. I would probably just stay home and think about doing something like that rather than actually doing it, so I did question how believable that is. However, my great-great-grandmother traveled from Poland to America by herself at age 16.
On a scale of 1 to 10 (10 being best), how would you rate this book?
I would give this book a 9 since the characters are really relatable and seem like people you would want to meet. I have a major interest in fictional books, but not so much in historical fiction. Gingersnap really changed my opinion when it comes to this genre! I would definitely recommend this book to anyone who wants to get pulled into a story full of suspense, laughter and tears.


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Postcards From The Proud Highway
A compendium of hard-worn advice that Thompson was writing for Playboy when he died from the May 2005 issue
This article was originally published in the May 2005 issue of Playboy magazine.
What follows is the final collaboration between Hunter Stockton Thompson and Playboy, based on a series of interviews he gave to Assistant Editor Tim Mohr last December. The two spent the better part of a week at Owl Farm analyzing a variety of subjects, from firearms to physical fitness, all of which interested Thompson deeply. "To live outside the law you must be honest," Bob Dylan wrote, but you must also possess great sensitivity to your environment and a wide range of esoteric skills and wisdom. In his 67 years on earth Thompson made himself an expert in matters great and small and loved nothing more than to expound on what he had learned. This assignment was interrupted by his death on February 20, but we could think of no better tribute to a great American writer than to present this small storehouse of vital knowledge in his own words. This is for old fans as well as those who may have come to the party only recently. - The Editors
Freedom is a challenge. You decide who you are by what you do. It's like a question, like a fork in the road. An ongoing question you have to keep answering correctly. There's a touch of the high wire to it. I've never been able to walk high wires, but I get the feeling.
The only way to drive is at top speed, with a car full of whiskey. It takes commitment, especially out here with so many deer and elk around. Car lights paralyze deer. You've got to lean on the horn, brace on the wheel and stomp on the accelerator. When you hit the brakes the front of the car dips down—that will put the beast into your windshield. Now, the significant impact will still occur if you step on the gas, but you're not helpless. It'll still destroy your grille and lights, but—unless it's a bull elk—it will kick the animal out of the way. Hitting the beast head-on will move it instead of popping it up onto the windshield.
It's the swerving that gets people killed.
You know how powder snow is great for skiing? It's great for driving, too. You just have to know the limitations of the car if you're going to drive on snowy roads. Once you've done 360s and drifts, you know what the road is like. And I always test the brakes, just to be sure I'm not going to go 400 feet when I think I have a grip. Once you get yourself into a full-bore drift, just downshifting won't get you out of it. A combination of things can, but downshifting alone can get you out of it only on asphalt. And Jesus, driving on "all-weather" tires… I can't imagine driving on those. I use studded snow tires. The metal studs sound like a tank and wreak havoc on the roads, but they are like bear claws. The difference between hitting your brakes in a blizzard with snow tires and the all-weather tires they put on rental cars? Goddamn.
I set the speed record on Saddle Road—in Kona, on the Big Island of Hawaii—in a heavy rainstorm. There are always going to be things like monsoons when you're trying to set a speed record. What do you do? Think better of it? Come back another day? Your life will change on decisions like that. I take a street-fighter mentality, an Ohio riverboat gambler attitude: It's out of the question to go back or turn around.
Never hesitate to use force. It settles issues, influences people. Most people are not accustomed to solving situations by immediate and seemingly random applications of force. And the very fact that you are willing to do it—or might be—is a very powerful reasoning tool. Most people are not prepared to do that. You can establish the right reputation in this regard—you might, right in the middle of a conversation, just swat some motherfucker across the room. Make his blood shoot out in big spurts. I'm giving away trade secrets here.
I've been beaten worse in New York City than I ever was by the Hells Angels. I used to go out looking for punch-ups in New York. It was worth it just to see an oncoming mob of angry preppies. These weren't fights. There was nothing personal about it. I didn't hate the people. I was just a brawler. It was good American fun. It was all frivolous. There wasn't any right or wrong. Just fucking Saturday-night whoopee.
I'm doomed all my life to violent actions. I'm closely associated with the gods of the underworld—not crime so much but the underworld.
My parents weren't gun people. Growing up I didn't know much of anything about guns except that my parents didn't want me to have a .22. A BB gun was okay. But I found a .22 anyway. I would shoot at lights out of the back of my house, out my bedroom window. There was an alley between the houses. There were light bulbs on the brick garages in the alley. They had metal grilles protecting them, like jail bars, so it was kind of a trick to hit the bulbs.
It was extremely dangerous. Some kid who shouldn't have had a gun, experimenting, shooting out of his bedroom, shooting down into the alley. I had no intention of doing anything other than putting out light bulbs. But I think about it now and think about what could have happened. The odds are going to catch up to you sometime if you keep shooting into the same passageway.
When I got to the military all I knew was the .22. The most accurate weapon in my house is an Olympic pellet gun—single shot, .17 caliber, pneumatic. I can hit a dime across the living room with it. It was given to me by the Mitchell brothers. I would pack it when I worked at their cinema. At the time it was the standard for Olympic shooting competitions.
For conditioning gunstocks, linseed is a good natural oil, but it has a tendency to be sticky. Tung oil is the thing.
I used to get most of my meat from game. A wild boar running out in the open is kind of rare. But it makes for a hell of a hunting day. All this fear of cooking pork rare? Shit on that. With wild boar you just cut it into steaklike slabs, more like pork chops, and cook it on a grill. It's delicious. One of the best things I've ever had. Dressing the animal is a huge part of it. First kill it by surprise so the adrenaline doesn't get released from the glands. A frightened animal tastes a lot worse than a peaceful one. You want to take it when it's grazing, not when it's running or panicked.
With a good rifle it's the shock more than the tissue damage that kills them. The shock sends out death rays all through the body. The animal can't operate. It's too much trauma on the nervous system.
I took all the Hells Angels photographs. Those were all mine. But I learned after trying for years that I could not keep the same focus as a photojournalist. The myth of "take your own pictures, write your own story" didn't work for me. As a photographer I had to keep getting longer and longer lenses. I didn't like to get up close. I didn't want to get in people's faces because you couldn't talk to them much after that.
I don't play cards much. Only once in a while for fun, to play around. I like to gamble where my own knowledge helps me—where if I'm smart about my betting I can affect my chances of winning. Unlike slot machines or dice games.
With sports betting it's always better to strike at the partisan, the home crowd, the emotional bettors. Go into a hostile town at night, visiting, and bet against the desperate, emotional bettors—they'll give you points, and that's the way to win at gambling. And the way to lose is to be one of those emotional bettors.
As a kid I played football, basketball, baseball. I was very much into it. I didn't start gambling until after I quit playing. But about halfway through high school I decided to fuck football and become a criminal. I made my choice between the sports life and the criminal life. Once you quit playing, you need that competitive factor. I don't give a fuck about a game unless I have a bet on it. You have to see it as an opportunity. Nongamblers see it as a chance to lose—and often feel they can't afford to lose. A gambler sees it as an opportunity that can't be passed up. Hell, go into debt.
Ed Bradley came out here one day and beat me for about $4,000 on a basketball game. I think it started as a hundred-dollar bet. But we kept doubling up. I paid him, of course. After all, I would have looked askance—and mentioned it in public—if he hadn't paid me. That's what makes it fun: the reality of it, having to pay up. It's good for it to hurt. Being labeled a cheater or a welch is much more painful to a gambler than getting beat up in the parking lot.
It's extremely bad karma to brag about things you've gotten away with. I'm a great believer in karma in a profound sense: You will get what's coming to you.
All the King's Men, by Robert Penn Warren, is one of my all-time favorite books. If you don't know the book you should grab it and read it as soon as possible because it will teach you a lot of things. The Ginger Man, by J.P. Donleavy, was one of my seminal influences. It was kind of a password in certain circles. The Ginger Man got the piss beat out of him more than a few times, as I recall. The reading experience is important: All the King's Men, George Orwell's Down and Out in Paris and London, F. Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby. Gatsby is 55,000 words long—amazing economy in a book like that. With Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas I was determined to make it shorter than that. I may have failed. I think I beat it. But it's like the speed record on Saddle Road: I'm not sure I still hold it. In fact, I'm sure I don't if I could do it just by getting my hands on a Ferrari.
I get tremendous pleasure from reading aloud and having other people read to me. I like to hear how other people hear things. I like women's voices, foreign accents. There's a music to it.
When you're reading aloud, just remember that you want to understand it yourself. You have to hear it. That's the key to other people comprehending. You've got to hear the music. You need to hit each word. Not the way journalists read but with a dramatic rendering. It takes awhile. It's easier to comprehend when you creep along, like driving in second gear. The listener should be impatient for what's coming next.
For the better part of two years, while I was working as a copy boy at Time magazine—after my time in the Air Force—I took courses at Columbia and the New School. I had the fiction editor of Esquire, Rust Hills, as a creative-writing professor at Columbia. I still have a note from him saying, "Never submit anything to Esquire ever again. You're a hateful, stupid bastard. Esquire hates you." It was kind of a shock at that age.
In Orwell's 1984, rigidity is imposed by the will of the state. Whereas with soma, in Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, it's the will of the people. I've always operated on that second theory. Nobody is stealing our freedoms. We're dealing them off. That's the dark side of the American dream. I've always seen myself as a carrier of the torch against that urge. I always took it for granted. Just like I always took it for granted that if I wanted to run for president I could. I could do it. It's a nice way to think for most of your life, to be able to sustain that. Attitude counts for a lot.
When you push a car off a cliff and blow it up, be sure to roll the windows down to avoid shrapnel. Also, strip the license plate so you're not billed for the cleanup.
My class in high school was the first one in the history of Louisville Male High to have girls in it, though still no blacks. I fell in love with a cheerleader. I can't say it was distracting—I was just not in the habit of going to class. But I wasn't cutting school to go back and jack off in an alley and eat cotton candy. My friends and I would go drink beer and read Plato's parable of the caves. We would go to taverns and read things like All the King's Men. Yes sir, it was a smart gang. When a judge at juvenile court sent me off to prison, I saw there was not a lot of future in jail. That is a vital piece of knowledge. I've never been back. I've been in holding tanks and such, but they've never convicted me.
My original job in the Air Force was repairing avionics and electronics. We were like the candy man: If your machine was out, you had to wait for us. And 90 percent of the problems were vacuum tubes. This was before solid-state engineering. So you'd replace a tube or two and they thought you were fucking Einstein. Machines would come back to life; planes would fly. Just pull a tube and stick another one in there. It was a cinch.
The military was kind of your friend in those days. You could jump a ride on military air-transport planes. If the plane was empty you could take people with you –even a girl. You could travel with the base football team, sitting on those paratrooper seats along the sides of the aircraft, against the tin walls.
At my station, Eglin Air Force Base in Florida, we had Bart Starr as the starting quarterback of the base football team. Everybody served. We had a bunch of all-Americans on the team. People went from the Eglin Eagles to the Green Bay Packers.
The draft civilized the military. It wasn't a permanent status; it was service. It has a civilizing effect—you have a whole different attitude when you're in there for two years. And so does the top brass. The abolition of the draft was a momentous event. When you abolish the draft you've got mercenaries.
When I was in the Air Force I would take classes on the base. One of the classes I took was for something that terrified me more than anything in life: public speaking. It was terrifying. I don't know how I ever became a sought-after speaker.
When the Hells Angels book came out I was forced to go out and do publicity for it. It was still hard for me. They told me that if I could write a convincing article I could write a speech. I'd seen senior officers try to master public speaking in order to get promoted to field-grade positions—it was like survival for them. Succeed or die. Public speaking was a required skill. But when I got the sports editorship at the base newspaper—because the guy who was doing it was drunk, busted for the third time for pissing in public—I never had to master it.
One problem I have with public speaking is the sound system—I rarely get there in time to do a sound check. So the sound ends up distorted or you lose the bass.
Grapefruit is vital to my lifestyle. I eat grapefruits, oranges, lemons, kiwis. I also need something green with every meal—some vegetables on the plate. Even if it's just some sliced tomatoes and green onions in a pinch. It's both aesthetic and healthy. If I take a look at a plate and see brown, gray, white, I can't eat it. I want to see some red and green.
Drink six to eight glasses of water a day. When you don't drink enough water you lose your taste for it. When you're chronically dehydrated the body misses it, but it has a self-fooling mechanism where you don't think about it. Then you have to reeducate your taste buds for it. At first you can't drink much pure water. I've worked up to five or six glasses a day. At first I could barely do one.
I had started the hydration process before I broke my leg in Hawaii at Christmastime in 2003. Everybody had been telling me. I was going into the Aspen Club—to the sports medicine department—to learn to walk after my spinal surgery earlier that same year. I wasn't supposed to recover from that.
I've really enjoyed my body. I've used it. One of the things I've been most impressed with in my life is the resiliency of the human body: They did both my spinal surgery and my leg surgery without putting any metal in me. No metal, Bubba.
A lot of doctors are reluctant to take responsibility for me. Nobody wants to be the doctor who killed Hunter Thompson. I don't trust the medical establishment, but I do trust individual doctors. I'm straight with doctors. They have to learn that they can talk to me straight, too. There's no point in trying to conceal anything. I appreciate the ones who take risks on me, and I have to look out for the chickenshits.
Most physicians are quacks. In Hawaii, when I broke my leg, they wouldn't give me any painkillers because I'd been drinking. Alcohol is supposed to be dangerous with painkillers. But depending on the person, that can be unnecessarily dogmatic. Body weight makes a big difference. If I sit around here doing hit for hit of almost anything except acid with a 100-pound woman, she'll get twice as ripped as me.
Anyway, the doctors wouldn't give me painkillers. They wanted me off the island. Nobody wanted responsibility. The doctors, the university where I spoke, the organizers of the marathon I was covering, the hotel where I stayed—they all wanted me out. It was hell. When they tried to load me onto a full commercial flight, they jammed my broken leg into the fuselage of the plane. I was the last to board. Imagine the wonderment of the other 200 passengers upon hearing this incredible uproar at the front of the aircraft—my ever-increasingly violent screams. All those passengers delayed 45 minutes, unable to see what was going on and unable to get up from their seats. Finally the airline had to give up. I've learned that when you get that mean, most people try to get away from it. And if they are assigned to handle you physically, they really want to get away from it.
I was helpless when I got back from Hawaii. I had to shit in buckets. I had to learn how to move between wheelchairs. I had to learn to walk for the second time in one year. That was survival. It's very hard controlling your environment when you're in a wheelchair. Or in pain.
There are some advantages to being in a wheelchair but only when you can get out of it. It can be a wonderful way to travel. But not as nice as in a private jet. I'd do just about anything in this world to avoid flying commercial.
Most drugs have been very good to me. I use drugs, and if I abuse them, well, show me where. What do you mean abuse them, you jackass? What's abuse? Like most anything else, it's about paying attention. It's simple. It's not some exotic school of thought I picked up somewhere; it's paying attention. Concentrating. It's something you have to do your whole life.
I watch it and make sure people can handle things. You have to be super aware of who is fucked-up, who is angry. Not at you necessarily, but who is dangerous. Who is not the same friendly guy you were talking to yesterday. See how different things affect different people. Then avoid them if you have to, or keep an eye on them. You can help people at some stage of their anger, but there's a point beyond which you can't do anything.
Steroid-based nasal spray can turn you into a monster.
The worst side of drug use is getting the drugs. Yeah, the police are my drug problem. You just can't travel with drugs anymore. That forces you to get your drugs from the local market when you go to a strange town. That affects the people you spend time with.
I've never made a nickel or dime off drugs. Never sold them. That's vital to the karma. Keeping a balance—not getting greedy. I would also feel somehow responsible for my clients. And most full-time dealers I've known have spent time in prison. It's part of the bargain. You have to put some of that profit away—probably half of it—against the day when you have to make a big bail or pay a lawyer. The one thing the Hells Angels did religiously was pay their bail bondsman. Every month, every bill. He's the guy who would be right there when anybody got busted. Call him anytime day or night, anywhere. He'd always come get you.
I don't advocate drugs and whiskey and violence and rock and roll, but they've always been good to me. I've never advised people who can't handle drugs to take them, just as people who can't drive well should not drive 80 miles an hour on any road. That's a point.
I have no patience for malevolent drunks. No patience. Drugs, drink, it's no excuse. Booze is probably the most dangerous substance—it's so available, and it's easy to get really wrecked. I felt a sense of amusement when I first read a book called Nation of Drunkards. It's a beautiful book—in the rare-book category. It's a history of alcohol and the forming of America. The nation really was conceived in a river of booze.
There's a basic difference in consumers of whiskey or any other substance, and that is the difference between being a binger and a chipper. I have understood for many years that I'm a chipper. The binger sets time aside to get wasted, to go on a binge. The chipper, like me, just does it all the time. It takes awhile to get settled in your patterns like I am—if you live that long.
Taking on groups of people was the ultimate fun. And then running off with their women. The Genghis Khan approach. It was romantic. I got the shit kicked out of me a lot. But it was fun. That's an unhealthy attitude—which is why I don't recommend it to other people.
Getting into rumbles without having any idea what you're doing is dangerous. I did it, but I learned. There are some basic rules. For one thing, any crowd or gang can murder you—no matter what kind of crowd. A crowd of schoolgirls can kill you.
Fighting gangs of people is very risky. If you ever get caught trying to defend yourself, attack one person in the crowd. Just try to kill that person. Concentrate, like a shark. Don't attack randomly. I've found that's about the only way to fight a mob. Kill one of them, or try, or seem eager or willing to. People will want to kill you for doing that, but it usually turns the momentum of a senseless brawl where you're just a soccer ball. When the soccer ball can attack you and bite your cheek off, the game changes.
I was ahead of the game when I realized that if I tried to kill one person the rest would back off.
You want to take on a large one. Take on a symbolic leader, the spokesman, the bully. A swift and violent kick to the nuts after a glass of water to the face is always good—and I mean a crotch twister, boy. There's a big difference between a sort of snap-kick to the nuts and one with a follow-through, where you go all the way through the crotch with force. Use the leg—hit with a higher part than the foot so there's a narrow point of impact.
Though it's probably better to stay out of rumbles, I miss it in a way. I hate bullies and like to take them on. There's that red line. It becomes like a two-minute drill in a playoff game. There's no reason, just survival. It's game time. I've frightened myself and other people with the extremes to which I can carry it.
Just because you give up fighting with your knuckles doesn't mean you give up fighting. That's the deadly serious underbelly of gonzo—the fist inside the glove. I'm still every bit as willing to take on a fight. You just have to figure out where and when. You need to know by gut instinct when the numbers are against you. You need to choose your battles—and your battleground—carefully. You don't want to volunteer to be destroyed. Pick your spots.
And there's no reason to see it all as a battle anyway.
That old thing about "this kid has a lot of talent" will take you a long way. But eventually it has to pay off. Potential will run out—and it can run out suddenly.
I'm usually not sensitive to pain. I have a high tolerance for it. But I've never thought of pain as an option in any kind of dentistry question. Pain has always been a given. An assumption. Pain? Of course you'll have pain if you do a root canal. I've never had dentistry without pain—until a recent epiphany that is going to be one of the main clinical discoveries of our time.
I don't fear the dentist. It's just not someplace I'd choose to go. You don't look forward to a root canal. They put that rubber dam across your mouth. You can't talk to the dentist. You can't say, "What the fuck are you doing?" One of my problems is that I'm too conscious of what he's doing. I kind of critique him as he's going along. I make the classic mistake of dumb people: I think I know more than the dentist.
I want as little pain as possible. My dentist—a half-bright quack; not a bad dentist but a simple one—will not give anybody pain pills. He hates giving me the gas. I don't have much use for the gas anyway, though the first whiff or two can be nice.
Turns out music is really the best remedy for pain. Not just music but dominant music, top volume. I hadn't fucked around with headphones since the 1970s, but recently I introduced music on a scale that I had not thought of before. It was with a little CD Walkman. I finally figured out how to turn it up to top volume. I used this Discman properly for the first time. Boom. I had my own studio, my own speakers.
I did have a normal quotient of whiskey. But I wouldn't say the whiskey was a factor. Another ingredient was the weed I thought I'd try. When I finally told the dentist, "Goddamn it, your stuff sucks. I'm going to go out and smoke some weed in the car," he said, "Yeah, that's the way to do it." It's not like he's a goddamn Jesus freak of some kind. Now they say, "Of course you should have self-medicated. You should have done it all along."
Be sure to self-medicate. I used to think of needing painkillers after dentistry. Ho-ho.
I could barely get into the dentist's chair. I was as high as four dogs. In a good mood. But it was hard to get to the chair and socked in. I felt like I was in command of the world. I had my sunglasses on. I had the CD player in my crotch. I had a strong drink of Chivas Regal and ice in easy reach to my left.
None of the things you're normally conscious of—probes, sticking cotton in your mouth, the pain of the injections—mattered once I turned the music on. At top volume you can't ignore it. The music is louder and more intense than the pain. And then when he brought in the drill—which you can normally feel even if it's not always painful… nothing.
Hot damn! I was so excited about my discovery that I tried to tell the dentist about it while I was in the chair. But I had that rubber in my mouth. So I just put the fucking headphones back on.
When addressing a former president, Mr. President is the proper form. But I also call one Jimmy. Of course, some of them are best addressed as Swine.
Humor is important—I can't think of anything much more important. Not necessarily to make people laugh but to make them smile. I find that if I can laugh with someone or get them to laugh with me, that's an immediate bond. It's not something I write down or memorize before I go out. It becomes a habit, a survival technique.
Making your enemies laugh once is no big trick. But making them laugh twice, three times, against their better judgment, makes them notice.
It's like when you shoot a gun in public. The first shot doesn't get people's attention. Hell, I don't notice a shot unless it's right outside my window. But the second shot gets everybody's attention.
When it comes to clothes, it's easier to talk about the dark side of the American dream in a clown's garb than a clergyman's. But dressing with a sense of humor has its drawbacks. I have a shirt covered with fishing lures—they're silver rubber minnows. Sometimes when I'm wearing it I'll reach down to scratch my rib and feel this scaly shit. God, what a shock. I'm used to finding weird things wrong with me—what the fuck is that?—but not scales.
I like the way sunglasses look, but I seldom wear really dark glasses. I've found that if people can see my eyes through the lenses it's more comfortable. I try not to have my costume be a problem for me or other people.
I'll wear Chucks with a tuxedo. Is that confrontational? There are times when I'll wear a blazer for no particular reason. They have good pockets. It's easy, comfortable.
I love what people call my Coat of Many Colors, which I bought at Abercrombie & Fitch in the early 1970s. Every once in a while I wish I had bought the pants, too. It's a hunting outfit, sort of a precursor to those blaze orange outfits. It's a very well-made coat—it has a game bag that folds out of the back. The bag's waterproof, plastic lined—you can shoot a duck and pop it into the pouch. It'll carry ice for drinks. And it doesn't leak blood. Somewhere in there are loops for shotgun shells.
I've always bought, been treated to or stolen the highest-quality clothing I can. Shit, it saves a lot of money not having to go out and buy new shirts every year.
When I carry a gun it's always in a shoulder holster. That's when you want to have looser-fitting coats. There are times when it's better not to be obvious with your gun—most of the time, really. Unless you're out shooting with people or doing something where other people have guns, it's better not to advertise it.
Total darkness and no clothes is the only way to swim. Swimming in clothes seems almost obscene to me.
Choosing the right friends is a life-or-death matter. But you really see it only in retrospect. I've always considered that possibly my highest talent—recognizing and keeping good friends. And you better pay attention to it, because any failure in that regard can be fatal. You need friends who come through. You should always be looking around for good friends because they really dress up your life later on.
In the end, it's not so much how to succeed in life as it is how to survive the life you have chosen.
I'm too old to adopt conceits or airs. I have nothing left to prove. It's kind of fun to look at it—instead of a personal challenge to the enemy out there, just enjoy the evidence. I can finally look at it objectively. Not "Who is this freak over here?" but "Who am I?" I've gotten to that point where it's take it or leave it. Whatever way I've developed seems okay to me on the evidence. So what if the score is against me? I've been on the battlefield for a long time. I suppose I always will be—just my nature.


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Cooking Weekend #2 to #5: Whole Rainbow Trout, Slow-Cooked Pork Fillet, Chicken Korma, Curry, Apple Rolls
As previously mentioned, we've had a nice long Easter weekend with lots of cooking going on at shackspace.
After a really nice BBQ session on Friday, Saturday started off with a shopping spree. A rough total of 280 EUR was spent on food alone which turned out to be a worthwhile investment 🙂
shackspace Easter weekend menu
- Friday: BBQ w/ original Thuringian sausage and honey/habanero marinated pork steaks
- Caturday: Whole rainbow trout served on rice with a side of mixed vegetables
- Sunday: Two kinds of slow-cooked pork fillet served with asparagus and sauce hollandaise and a side of caramelized cocktail tomatoes
- Monday: Chicken korma served on rice
- Tuesday: Mango/vegetable curry, apple/cinnamon rolls


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Start of the semester checklist
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The Office of Instructional Design & Delivery supports the instructional design and delivery needs of faculty engaged in teaching and learning of online, hybrid, and traditional courses. To this end, professional development and support is provided for effective pedagogical practices and instructional software.
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