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Giuseppe Verdi - a bicentennial study day, Session II.
Chair: James Webster, Goldwin Smith Professor of Music, Cornell University;
1:30-2:15 William Rothstein, Professor of Music, Queens College, Graduate Center, City University of New York:
"A Footnote to Harold Powers's 'La dama velata'";
2:15-3:00 David Rosen, Graduate School, Professor of Music, Cornell University:
"How Verdi's Minor-mode Solo Slow Movements End--i, I, or X--and Why";
3:00-3:10 Musical Interlude 2
Free and open to the public; no tickets are required.
David Rosen


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Search Results
Keywords: 19th century architecture
Historical Items Showing 3 of 71 View All
Item 26623
The Overlock House, Thomaston, ca. 1960
Contributed by: Thomaston Historical Society
Date: circa 1960
Location: Thomaston
Media: Black and White Photograph
Item 26618
The Cushing House, Elliot Street, Thomaston, ca. 1970s
Contributed by: Thomaston Historical Society
Date: circa 1970
Location: Thomaston
Media: Black and White Photograph
Item 26617
The Monk House, Thomaston, ca. 1871
Contributed by: Thomaston Historical Society
Date: circa 1871
Location: Thomaston
Media: Black and White Photograph
Exhibits Showing 3 of 12 View All
A City Awakes: Arts and Artisans of Early 19th Century Portland
Portland's growth from 1786 to 1860 spawned a unique social and cultural environment and fostered artistic opportunity and creative expression in a broad range of the arts, which flowered with the increasing wealth and opportunity in the city.
The Life and Legacy of the George Tate Family
Captain George Tate, mast agent for the King of England from 1751 to the Revolutionary War, and his descendants helped shape the development of Portland (first known as Falmouth) through activities such as commerce, shipping, and real estate.
Summer Folk: The Postcard View
Vacationers, "rusticators," or tourists began flooding into Maine in the last quarter of the 19th century. Many arrived by train or steamer. Eventually, automobiles expanded and changed the tourist trade, and some vacationers bought their own "cottages."
Sites Showing 3 of 18 View All
Thomaston: The Town that Went to Sea
The history of a town on the northern bank of the St. George River, as told by representatives from Thomaston Historical Society, Thomaston Public Library, Montpelier: the General Henry Knox Museum, and students from Georges Valley High School. Architecture, General Knox, the Civil War, the Great Depression, and the state prison are some of the topics covered.
The history of downtown Bath as created by the students of Bath Middle School, with assistance from members of the Sagadahoc History & Genealogy Room at the Patten Free Library and Bath Historical Society. Seventeen exhibits examine various historic blocks in the downtown section of the city.
John Martin (1823-1904) of Bangor began in 1864 looking back at his life, family, business and recreational experiences and recording those events and thoughts -- with narrative and illustrations -- for his children. Martin called himself an "expert accountant," but he was interested in architecture, dance, fashion, gardening, politics, business, religion, and the world around him.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Grace you better look after your dad .... he is your driver so take good care of him. You don't want him to go on strike in the middle of it all ... he is doing an amazing job keeping an eye on the road ..... as well as the scenery .... take lots of photos for him until he finds his idea of a camera... it's a great idea! Trust all is going well ........ thinking of you all x
Grants - a RV park somewhere after Childress
Trip Start Dec 01, 2010
20Trip End Feb 02, 2011
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Time to get cracking!. We're off on the road early today (That's a change!) and are heading to stop somewhere in Texas tonight. Boy is it cold here…
A few points on Dad.
- He's much happier this morning….(That's a change!)
- He forgot he was driving in America and started off driving Australian this morning (not good)
- Dad's lovin' the scenery
- He want's photos of every mesa and mountain there is (his memory is not that good)
- Dad said his feeling 100 % (that's also a change) (must be we got a early start - AND the scenery)
- Dad's sandwich (well, Dad's idea of a sandwich) he call's it "the laminated sandwich" It consists of a thick piece of yellow cheese laminated with a thick layer of philadelphia cream cheese with pepper and dried herbs on top, he says it's easy to make (gets us to make it for him though) while we're on the road
- Dad's camera idea, since he wants to take so many photos (and thought we weren't taking them fast enough!) he wanted to buy a camera and strap it to his head and control it by a remote-control,while he was driving. (weird….nutz!!!)
What is it with my Dad?! :) :) :) :)
Driving through New Mexico. Beautiful place. It had quite a few mountains (mostly dry ones) and dry shrubs. Instead of soil, they had small rocks. Their buildings and bridges were colours of the landscape…..quite pretty, a nice change from black & grey. We also saw (on the highway) a group of people (about 10) picking up rubbish, with a truck slowly following behind, as we got closer, the truck said,…"State Prisoners at Work"….
Then as we made our way into Texas (I was resting as we crossed the border) the scenery changed totally, it was dead flat
No food in the cupboard…….means a fast food crawl, our excuse is, "we are doing a survey on American Fast food and have to visit lots of places so we can rate them!" so we stopped at Sonic Burger, when we got inside we got a surprise, instead of going to the counter to order ha you want, your table has a phone, so you ring and they bring your meal to you…….different. We were all laughing our heads off when we saw the phones and no counter…….people must have been staring at us…… :) following that we got a ice-cream…..people must have been google-eyed that we were eating ice-cream at 3 degrees celsius :) As we walked out with our ice-creams we were opening the door and a cowboy (well he looked like one) rushed to open the door for us saying, "Let me open that door for you girls"
(he said it in that American cowboy way)……..very friendly people here in Texas……That's why they call Texas, "The Friendly State". :)
Post your own travel photos for friends and family More Pictures
How cold is cold ! Do you have a thermometer on your vehicle or GPS? It would be great to see what temperatures your having.


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Sorry if this is a repost I am pretty sure I was this mentioned in one of the old topics not sure
Disclaimer: I am a complete gun newbie
First I'll say that personally I think if I got shot with .410 buckshot in close quarters i'd be down. Not sure what some other people are thinking....There are 410 Home Defense (Mossberg HS 410) shotguns
A good amount of people don't think it is good for personal defense I think mainly because muzzle velocity (i think they mostly say 800-900fps... Remindton HD on box says 1300fps), pellet weight, and penetration (15-16")?
But it seems like EVERY magazine article I have read and EVERYONE I have talked to say it WILL put someone down especially at close ranges (25-35ft about in my apartment) I don't think I've seen that in a magazine ever I think only some forums on google searches...they never mention penetration i dont get it
Remington 00 HD Ultimate Home Defense advertises 1300fps at the muzzle (not 800-900fps)
I think 000 pellet weight is usually around 70-80 grains? Not sure how much the Winchester PDX1s weigh (copper plated disks). Feels like enough weight to me i mean penetration is penetration right?
Federal Premium 000 410 Handgun has I believe 15-16" penetration (i'd have to double check what the source was) (oh and Winchester PDX1 has 9-10" penetration I think and off topic I talked to someone at Winchester that said it would be safe to use in my apartment if I am shooting through 3-4 walls or possibly even 2 front doors? do you think so?)
Ok so they think the pellet weight might be too low......but some rounds penetrate 15-16"???? I dont get it!?? I mean at least 4 big wound tracks, 16" PENETRATION..........Huh!??!?? Every magazine is wrong??? i seriously doubt it..........
Taurus Judge CT
Kahr CM9
Smith&Wesson 360 Talo .357
Ruger Mark III 22/45 5"
Sorry if this is a repost I am pretty sure I was this mentioned in one of the old topics not sure
Taurus Judge CT
Kahr CM9
Smith&Wesson 360 Talo .357
Ruger Mark III 22/45 5"
At close range, a .410 has the same stopping power as a .44 magnum with the correct ammo. You dont have to worry as much about over-penetration. It would work fine for HD work at less than 20 yards. Just dont expect to take it hunting...
Taurus PT-145 pro, Taurus PT-111 pro, Hi-point c9, Hi-point .45, Wichester SXP Defender, Savage 93r17, Savage Model 110 .308, Ruger 10/22, 1948 Marlin Model 39a, Bushmaster Superlight Carbine, Eaa Zastava PAP AK-47, Springfield XD .40
Defend your right to defend yourself
Thank you for confirming that I have no idea what these people online are thinking, it seems like every magazine article says it is effective.
Another website/magazine that thinks .410 is effective at these ranges.
I really can't understand how it couldnt have good stopping power (.36 or .38 caliber pellets!?) other than maybe the pellet weight decreasing the energy. But are they considering all the deep wound tracks??? I dont get them i mean penetration is penetration right? not sure how more weight/energy would make it that much more devastating if it is already penetrating like that I dont get it...
"Up until 2007, my stock answer was always a shotgun. But smoothbores, even the tactical models with their short stocks and barrels, are cumbersome to use and stow. And if there are children in the household, you dont want to keep a scattergun standing in a corner of your bedroom or under the bed.
So whats the alternative?
The Taurus Judge
Chambered with shotshells, the Judge is less damaging than when using a handgun with high-velocity cartridges that could penetrate a room where children may be, or, continue through a wall/window and into a neighbors home. And unlike handguns that have to be aimed in low or nonexistent light (unless its equipped with a laser or night sights), the Judge merely needs to be pointed in the right direction as the shotshells pattern will effectively spread to cover a target out to eight yards and beyond...The PDX1s are 2.5 inches long and contain 12 BB size shot and three plated Defense Discs, as Winchester calls them. The three discss come out first followed by the 12 BB pellets. As you can see from my Birchwood Casey Shoot-N-See targets that compliment this article, its a devastating load that performs exceptionally well within the Judge. Its an ideal personal defense shell for short-range engagement, and has the performance needed to stop threats (why am I even asking this every magazine/gun website says this)"
Taurus Judge CT
Kahr CM9
Smith&Wesson 360 Talo .357
Ruger Mark III 22/45 5"
I'd advise that you buy a bagged whole chicken from the meat department of your local grocery store.
Take it home and make sure it is thawed out.
Tie the dead chicken by the legs and drap it over a low-hanging tree limb and dangle it about a foot off the ground. Make sure you have a safe back drop. Then back off and shoot a couple of .410 personal defense buckshot into the carcass; and then log back on and tell us what you think about the effectiveness of the .410 Judge.
It will take you a week for the grin to wear off your face.
Millennium G2 PT111
Proudly Served
US Army / Army Reserve / Mississippi State Guard
Thank you for the insight i have no idea what those people are really thinking. Makes no sense to me, I guess they think if they get shot with it at 7-10 yards they'd be fine i dont get it. Four .38 caliber pellets penetrating up to I believe 16" in gelatin sounds very nasty to me
Taurus Judge CT
Kahr CM9
Smith&Wesson 360 Talo .357
Ruger Mark III 22/45 5"
Damn tried to remove this topic, wouldnt let me. In my opinion and I believe anyone that thinks logically this is a very stupid question to ask. I REALLY don't think those people have ever shot these rounds.........i really have no idea what they are trying to say (lower pellet weight = no penetration....i've seen 15-16" or so for a couple rounds I believe the Federal and Remington Home Defense rounds........uhhhh..........they really think they would be fine after getting shot by it?????)
Taurus Judge CT
Kahr CM9
Smith&Wesson 360 Talo .357
Ruger Mark III 22/45 5"
None of the current generation of .410 ammo has been tested by third party sources. Typical Internet Commando lore has it that the "Box O' Truth" testing shows that the .410 is valueless as self-defense ammo. Much like the old NIJ testing showed the .380 ACP as having a negative effect in wounding. According to that, you would feel better after being shot with it.
At the very least, a .410 slug, at 900 fps would equal the 230 gr. .45 ACP +P in both muzzle velocity, and weight. The difference in velocity comes from the difference in barrel length.
As for hunting, many a man used a .410 for decades to hunt rabbit, quail, and pheasant. I've also seen it used successfully on squirrel. Range is inferior to a 12 ga., but you rarely need the extra power on small game.
It seems odd to me that the same Commandos poo-poo the .410 as underpowered, but champion the 5.56x45 round, which is almost universally banned for deer sized game.
"The past is another country, he did things differently there."
I hunt ducks, dove, quail, pheasant, rabbit, groundhogs, and squirrel with the .410 and haven't noticed any deficiences in the lethality department. You just have to remember that you are throwing a tiny shot charge and pick your shots accordingly. Inside of 50' I wouldn't want to be shot with ANY .410 load from #9 birdshot to slugs. A .410 slug will turn a 25# groundhog inside out at 40 yards out of my Model 42 with a 28" I.C. barrel.
Why aren't there any cheap hobbies?
A friend at work has a Taurus Judge, this past weekend we took it to the range and tried out some PDX-1 410 rounds through it. 5 rounds at 7 yards and that paper target was shredded. after seeing that, i would rather be on the business end of any 45 rather than those. those rounds will do some serious damage to a would be attacker.


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Manhunt Monday: July 21, 2014
Oscar Caro Jr.
Oscar Caro Jr.: Wanted by Seaside police for a felony warrant for violation of his post-release community supervision. He's described as Hispanic, 28 years old, 170 pounds, 5'9", with black hair and brown eyes.
He has the letters "SEA" tattooed on right hand and "SIDE" on his left; he also has a teardrop tattoo under his left eye, the name Jackie tattooed on his left arm, the name Caro on his back, a Jordan emblem on his leg and the phrase "revenge runs deep" tattooed on his chest.
If he is seen or you know his whereabouts, call Seaside Police at 394-6811 or call the anonymous tip hotline at 899-6282.


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May 13, 1919
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Ada Evening News (Newspaper) - May 13, 1919, Ada, Oklahoma ®he !Hfcia Cbenmg Jockos VOLUME XVI. NUMBER 52 ADA, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1919. TWO CENTS THE COPY V I v I* T T v 4. TO NEWS READERS I ? s i * I T * * v J Langham-High Cloth **■ Made by Leopold, Chicago You High School auh Normal Boys are of a new race, living in a world of new ideals. You know that you have the power within you to be the equal of the best and you want to dress up to* your ideal of yourself. H. S. & M. VARSITY and LANGHAMi-HIGH CLOTHES are modeled for Young Men who have such ideas and ideals. In newest styles with all the military attributes; the very popular stitched and braided waist-line effects are also well represented. Smartest fabrics $25 »® $40 FEATHER WEIGHT SITTS $10 !» $30 STEVENS-WILSON CO. We regret to inform our readers that beginning today and continuing for probably three days, the News will not be the kind of paper we have been giving you, nor the kind of paper we are preparing to give you in the future. In conformity with the plans of the new management to give you a seven column, eight page paper permanently on or about June 1st it is necessary to place some new machinery and tear down and overhaul some that we have. Among this is the big press which prints the News, necessitating the use of the press of the Star-Demo- crat, for which we are under lasting obligations to the big hearted editor of that paper. We ask our readers, therefore, to put up with a "bum" paper for the period of time necessary for us to get in shape for bigger things in the future, and we feel that with this explanation they will be glad to do so. We thank you for your forbearance for the next three or four days. T $ MAY SALE The economical buyer will not miss this opportunity to purchase the things needed during this special event. Just received a new line of Graduation dresses in Georgette and net. These are unusually interesting as to the materials and styles. NEW FROCKS Crepe de Chine and Voiles ♦ f ♦ ♦__♦ ♦ * ♦ • VV. .!**! « » » * * WWW ♦ » » ♦ ♦ » ...... ITALY IRE PROVISIONS or AUSTRIAN TREATY MIK.HILK PROSPECT FOK SO-FITTON OF VEXED QUES-TIONs AT VERSAILLES. Un r * INTRODUCING BABY TO DADDY I AI IHE PLAY HOU —on his return from the trenches, is some occasion. The memor.es should he recorded in on*- of our Elegant Photographs Phone for an appoint- .j. merit. Stairs Studio ♦ ♦ PHONE 84 f f ♦ ❖ AMERICAN. Priscilla Dean is the central figure in th* Universal special attraction. The Silk Lined Burglar. This is a lively drama and full of interest. LIBERTY. The Fads and Fancies will present another excellent program, en-entirely new. The picture program presents Hale Hamilton in the comedy drama, That's Good. I tv tin* A"**o«L'i!f<! PARIS, May 13.—The Italian problem sc emed nearer solution when today's conference began among the allied representatives here and it was thought probable that a basis of understanding will be reached during the day. Italian delegates are reported displaying more willingness to make concessions. The discussions of the day began when Premier Orlando called this forenoon on Col. E. M. House. The council of four held no morning meeting. President Wilson this afternoon received Tho*. Nelson Page, American ambassador to Italy. Gentians want to Meet Austrians. PARIS, May 13.—It developed this afternoon tfiat Count Von Brock dorff-Rantzau. head of the German peace del* gallon intended to ask permission to send German delegates to leceive the Austrian representatives. according to the Havas Agency. It has been previously announced that the allies intended to keep these delegations wholly apart. 15y Ult* Associated Press PARIS, May 13.—In peace treaty with Austria, now well towards completion, the responsibility clause ii is been inserted identical with that in the German treaty with exception that the first clause providing ■ for a trial of Fortner Emperor William is omitted. The remaining I claus* s provide trial for military offenders by an international court martial. The frontier question presents the one serious issue in the drawing of the treaty. This is as regards the lower Tyrol a section of which is detached from Austria and given to Italy. It includes the cities of Bozen and Meran and an estimated German population of 350,000. OIL STATE COMPANY'S WELL EAST OE ADA DRILLED IN LAST EY EN ING. COMMON FLAY" Lei a Want Ad get it for you. Hats cleaned and reblocked. Miller Bros. 5-1-lmo. TEMPORARY NAVY OFFICERS TO HE DISCHARGED SOON WASHINGTON, May 13. All temporary officers who entered the navy for the period of the war, only are lo be released within the next few weeks, acting Secretary Roosevelt announced today. There are over 1000 officers iii this status and they will be replaced by reserve officers who are accepting temporary commissions with an agreement to remain in the service until six months after peace has been concluded. is a special feature, a screen classic,-a version of Cleves Kinkead's Harvard Prize Play which A. H. Woods produced at the Republic Theater, New York, three years ago and which ran at that theater for a solid year. The Metropolitan newspapers were loud in their praise of "Common Clay" and the public swarmed nightly' to the Republic Theater for fifty-two consecutive weeks. "Common Clay" was the! Biggest Dramatic Sensation of 1916. The two principal characters were played by Jane Cowl and John Mason who both added laurels lo their fame thereby. The Empress Theater of Oklahoma City through the Daily Oklahoman is advertising this remarkable Photoplay for a long run at the Empress Theater starting June loth. hut the American Theater will show* it in Ada, Thursday and Friday, May 22nd and 23rd. 17 days ahead of Oxla- J home City. Adv. ORGANIZING FOR The Oil State Oil Company's drill, operating two and a half miles east of Francis, penetrated the sand last evening a1 a depth of about 1.105 feet with most flattering prospects. Quite a crowd of interested stockholders had gathered at the w'ell early in the afternoon, all expectant and with hopes buoyant. They lingered throughout the afternoon in the hope that every screw would reveal a trace of the hidden wealth that has made Oklahoma famous throughout the known world, but an unexpected depth of shale had shattered the hopes of the majority of the spectators by the time the shadows had begun to fall. About eight o'clock, however, after some had abandoned the scene of action with heavy hearts, the drill was lifted and on its point a thick coat of rich black oil w'as plainly' visible. The bucket was then lowered to the bottom and when it came up full to overflowing with the finest quality of the liquid wealth that has jet been seen in this section, the crowd let out a yell that reverberated through the hills like unto that of a pow-wow of Comanche Indians. Several buckets were drawn out in rapid succession. with a penetration of only nine feet in the sand, then operations were suspended until noon today iii order that observations of the flow might be made to guide the operators as to further drilling. The promoters and others interested in the well left. Ada at noon for the field, but up to to the time of going to press we had received no report as to w'hat the estimated capacity of the well is. We hope to give full particulars tomorrow. Providing a choice of styles and fabric among which are New' Sport Frocks in Crepe de Chine and a beauti! iii line of figured Voiles. Prices $10 IO $37.50 1763 MILLINERY A special lot of trimmed hats, all this season's merchandise at ONE HALF OFF PHONE 77 S.M. SHAW, PRCP. Established in 1009 ADA, OKLA. COMMON CLAY" is a special feature, a screen classic, a version of Cleves Kinkead's Harvard Prize Play which A. H. Woods produced at the Republic Theater, New York, three years ago and which ran at that theater for a solid year. The Metropolitan newspapers were loud in their praise of "Common Clay" and the public swarmed nightly' to the Republic Theater for fifty-two consecn* ive weeks. "Common Clay" was the Biggest Dramatic Sensation of 1916. The two principal characters were played by Jane Cowl and John Mason who both added laurels to their fame thereby. The Empress Theater of Oklahoma City through the Daily Oklahoman is advertising this remarkable Photoplay for a long run at the Empress Theater starting June loth, but the American Theater will show' it in Ada, Thursday and Friday, May 22 nd and 23rd, 17 days ahead of Oklahoma City.—Adv. AIRPLANES HELD UP BY BAD WEATHER By the Associated Press WASHINGTON. May 13.—Dispatches to the navy department today from Trepassey Bay indicated that the naval seaplanes could not start from New' Foundland on the next lap of the trans-Atlantic flight for at least twenty-four hours. Commander John H. Tow'ers, the chief o fthe expeditions, said heavy seas are running and storm coming down on the course to Azores. WEATHER FORECAST. The weather is so very* uncertain that all the chief clerk will say of Oklahoma for Wednesday is "probably local showers." Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lester of Mill Creek were in the city today shopping. Bv the Associated Press Dancing at your own home any time with the best dance music and without expense if you have a Victrola A Victfola for every taste and every purse. Easy terms n o r-* Lp* *a ii one. Auy fool knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but the v.iscman is he who carries one when it is only cloudy. Any man will send for a doctor when he gets bedfast, but the wiser one is he who adopts proper measures before his ills become serious. During n hard winter or the following spring one feels rundown, tired out, weak and nervous. Probably you have suffered from colds or influenza which has left you thin, woak and pale. This is the time to put your system in order. It is time for house-cleaning. A good, old-fashioned alterative and temperance tonic is one made of wild roots and barks without the use of alcohol, and called Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid form. This is nature's tonic, which restores the tone of the stomach, activity of the liver and steadiness to the nerves, strengthening the whole system. NE WOR LEANS, May 13. The proposed plan of organization for an American cotton export financing corporation, pool of producers and dealers for export trade, as made know'n to lay provides for a capitalization of $100,000,000 to be paid largely in Liberty bonds. The corporation would be empowered to accept a wide variety of foreign securities and market, them here or issue its own bonds. It also could acquire control of cotton manufacturing plants. The board of physicians called to pass on the question of the sanity of B. B. Bullard this morning after an examination asked that the matter be referred to an expert on insanity. Judge Busby stated that he would at once ask that one be sent here and conduct an examination. REGULAR HABITS NOW; CONSTIPATION GONE Mr. Brooks Suffered for Years-Tells How He Got Relief. HIST INH "I have tried a great many things for constipation, but the only thing that has been able to relieve me is Milks Emulsion. I am on only my second bottle arni have to take very little of it now. My bowels move regularly every morning, ING HOME which tliev have not been doing for a number or years. It seems like living again, after suffering so long. I recombs mended Milks Emulsion to two of my friends and both say it is the best remedy thev ever heard of."—Elmer C. Mrs. Orville Snead is in receipt of a letter from General Pershing's office relative to a discharge for Roy L. Fultpn, Co. A 141st Infantry, which may be of interest to others w'ho might have relatives or friends in the same company. Brooks, 329 Washington St., Peoria, Til. Constipation weakens the bow'el mus- 18 tip clos. Saits and purgatives only increase this condition. Milks Emulsion is a real corrective remedy—one that you can try, under its guaranty, without risking a cent. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with* all need of pills and physics. Jt promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to run-down nervous people, and it has produced amazing results in man? cases of tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made, Gwin & Mays Drug (Jo. Fort Worth, Textta—"Over 40 yt*an* ago I sold Dr Pieros** Family Medicine** and always found they gave entire satisfaction I think every household should have throe remedies on hand. Many doctor bills mill bs saved. The 'Discovery' I can honestly say has no conal. I always keep a bottle 1 on hand to take when I feel a little out of sorts, arid especially an a spring tonio.'*— U.L. Downs, O. L. V. Cottage General Headquarters, American Expeditionary Forces, France, April 12. 1919. Mrs. Orville- Snead, Ada, Oklahoma. Dear Madam:— In reply to ypur communication of March 29, 1919, relative to the discharge of Roy L. Fulton, I am directed to Inform you that while it is impracticable to grant his immediate discharge, it Is. expected he will be returned in the near future, as this soldiers* organization is scheduled for early convoy to the United States. Yours truly, (Signed) C. A. SHAUSS, Adjutant General. and so palatable that it is eaten w'ith a spoon like ice cream. A truly wonderful medicine for weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee—Take six bottles home with you. use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Price dOc and $1.20 per (Adv.) Let a Want Ad get it for you. bottle The Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Gwin M &ays Drug Company. GIFTS for IN A VARIETY THAT ASSURES SATISFACTORY SELECTION WE SUGGEST Gloves Silk Hose ('onsets Parasols Fans Handkerchiefs Hand Mirrors •birses Camisoles Perfumery Frocks Blouses Neckwear Teddies Powder Boxes Hair Receivers Perftune Stands Picture Frames These Are Ideal Gifts for This Great Event. The Surprise Store Established 1903 J15-117 West Main St. Phone til .. ;
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Your Cat, Your Life
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Your cat loves a clean toilet -- don't we all? Catster's singing Cat Lady, Sarah Donner, explains why.
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Photo Comments (4)
"Ahoy there, summer fun ahead!"
"Fall fun"
I have to list 4 things in each CATegories below and then tag 4 furrends and run like heck! Maybe they might want to play but if not, they will have to fine me!!!!tee hee.....
My answers are....
The 4 jobs I have:
1. Definitely bird watching
2. Get along with my brothers
3. Let mommy hugg me as much as she wants
4. And putting my ping pong balls away when I am done playin'
The 4 places I have lived or stay
1. At a breeders till I was rescued
2. brought to a store, sick & scared, waiting for adoption
3. Went to another store where.......
4. Mommy finally found me & my 3 sisters in bad shape & reported it after adopting me.
( we were not given meds for our problems, we had no water and had eatin' all the dry food, &
we were still nursing on each other because we were taken from our mom to soon!)
4 of my favorite places to be...
1. Out on the deck
2. Up on the top catwalk
3. On the new cat tree in the sunny window
4. In mommies arms....Not necessarily in that order!
4 furrends to tag:
Hummmmmm, let me think, who can I out run?
Actually this is mommy's third attempt to do my diary. Verizon has been up & down all day so it's a good thing she put up my Birthday pics very early in the morning. Anyway, it was a fun day, lots of my furends stopped by and celebrated with me. Melody, Enzo, & even Quincy but he went running off with OBI in the backyard. Cuppycake Joy will be celebrating her Birthday very soon so we get to party again, she is so cute....all the girls are cute, Pebbles, Sofie & Mercy. Tang's mentor is Riley and they were showing each other how to make those cool eye expressions. Nike & Reebok are fun guys they know how to party for sure! I think Cosmo & Luke went lookin' for deer 'cause they were MIA for awhile. Hazel Lucy was here, she always is in style! Powder, Boo, the great Oz, Meerie, Pinki, and Luna also had fun at my party but I didn't see much of Pinki once she went dancin' off with Setzer! Powder told me that Honey, the kitty they were tryin' to find a forever home for, broke out of the porch and is missing. We are all purrrring together for his safe return. Our close by furends, Sea Cat, Shrimp, Sushi, & Wasabi came over and they were the life of the party :) Our furend Alfie came by, I know his sister, Chloe was here in spirit and so was our best furend, Milo.....We even made new furends with, Prince and Fredericka, Lucky, and Kibbles. It sure was a fun day and it's a good thing we have all that yard to play in 'cause our new furends from our Blog came over too.......I can't wait till I turn "2" and have another party......YAWN.....ZZZZZZZZZZZ, night Birthday Boy..(kiss kiss from mommy)
We had a great time on Easter, mommy put a blanket on the tile floor and set up our basket full of treats & toys. After we played with our new stuff, mommy surprised us with BUBBLES! Boy was that fun they were pretty big bubbles and OBI tried to eat them, crazy spoo! Tang watched from under the table 'cause he didn't like them popping on him. I love watching all the colors that swirl in them and the sound they make when they hit the floor. It was great that mom spent that time with us because the rest of the day she spent with the humans, making a cake, and dinner, boy she was very busy! Thanks mom! We love ya, Ty
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- Item Concrete Resurfacing, Patch and Repair
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- Application Use To Resurface, Patch and Repair Concrete From Featheredge To 1/4" Thick. For Use in Areas Where A Black Concrete Color Is Desired.
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text:
Brother Cadfael's Penance
€ 11,99
Lieferbar innert 2 Wochen
Oktober 1995
BeschreibungIn this, the twentieth Brother Cadfael mystery, it is 1145 and Cadfael has asked for leave to attend a conference aimed at resolving the fight for the throne. But Cadfael has a mission of his own - to find out what happened to his son who was taken prisoner at the siege of Faringdon Castle.
PortraitEllis Peters is one of the pseudonyms of Edith Pargeter who wrote several books under her own name and also Peter Benedict, Jolyon Carr and John Redfern. She was the recipient of the Crime Writers Association and the Cartier Diamond Dagger Award. She died in 1995.
PressestimmenA more attractive and presupposing detective it would be hard to find. SUNDAY TIMES As usual, Ellis Peters writes with quietly compelling expertise and an eye for character. WOMAN'S JOURNAL
Untertitel: The Twentieth Chronicle of Brother Cadfael. 'The Cadfael Chronicles'. geneal. table, maps. Sprache: Englisch.
Verlag: Little, Brown Book Group
Erscheinungsdatum: Oktober 1995
Seitenanzahl: 288 Seiten
Format: kartoniert


text:
Chevy, Mixed Breed
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by Dr. Patty Khuly, VMD, MBA June 26, 2013
"You are what you eat." It's one aphorism most of us buy into. So why is it we're surprised that as we get fatter and our kids get fatter… our pets get fatter, too?
You don't have to play summertime tourist in faraway European capitals to observe the stark physical difference in body type between Americans and the rest of the world's humans. You don't even have to drive to Disney World. One trip to the local mall and it's obvious we have a problem.
What's worse than the malady itself, however, refers back to my opening salvo: Obesity appears to be communicable.
The proof is in the stats: In spite of our growing understanding of the issue and the attention we've paid it, the obesity epidemic in humans shows no signs of slowing. In fact, it's accelerating, pulling our kids and our pets into its whirling vortex of doom.
I know that sounds melodramatic, but it's more than apropos when you consider the facts the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) reports on its website:
"During the past 20 years, there has been a dramatic increase in obesity in the United States and rates remain high. More than one-third of U.S. adults (35.7%) and approximately 17% (or 12.5 million) of children and adolescents aged 2—19 years are obese."
As if things weren't bad enough already, the stats on the pet front are downright alarming, too. According to the American Veterinary Medical Association (AVMA), obesity is the most common nutritional disorder in our dogs and cats. Then there's the most recent nationwide survey conducted by the Association for Pet Obesity Prevention (APOP) to consider. It found that 53 percent of dogs and 55 percent of cats were classified by their veterinarian as overweight or obese.
All told, we're talking about close to 100 million pets!
What's worse than knowing that we're sick and getting sicker? The fact that we're responsible for passing it on to our kids and our pets, too.
Since the very first days of the childhood obesity epidemic the writing was on the wall: It was we who were enabling their illness. After all, children can't overeat if parents don't let it happen. Studies confirming the communicability of attitudes (and obesity) from parents to children bring that point home.
So, too goes the pet obesity issue: Who's controlling the kibble? Who's in charge of the can opener? So when a UK study found that overweight owners were more likely to have overweight dogs than other dog owners, no one was too surprised. After all, we already know that attitudes towards food and exercise are, to a large extent, responsible for how overweight we are.
Sure, genetics and other non-environmental issues play a role, too. Hence, why plenty of overweight people can manage their pets' weight just fine, thank you very much. But when it comes to assessing this problem in epidemiological terms, looking at the transmissibility of cultural norms and other environmental factors has been found to be far more relevant than our biology.
Though the environment that's created this condition in humans –– and now in our animals –– is multi-factorial, chaotic, and complex, experts inform us that there are some obvious solutions. Unfortunately, all of them involve changing our collective behavior. Which, in case you've missed the gloomy point of this post, doesn't look like it's happening anytime too soon.
Yet there is a silver lining. The past few years have seen a huge uptick in awareness on the issue of pet obesity. And maybe –– just maybe –– this will be the key to pulling back on that bottomless bowl of kibble we humans currently can't seem to deny our "fur-kids."
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text: 23 Decorating Tricks for Your Bedroom Facebook Pinterest Twitter Print Mail Save Left Arrow Right Arrow Photo by Susie Cushner Left Arrow Right Arrow 8 of 24 Grid View See All Make Your Bedroom Comfy Top your bed with covers made for snuggling, like a down comforter. For total indulgence, choose ultra-soft eiderdown. Start


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At MOO, we don't just love to print – we love to design too. And from the accessories that complement your cards, to the packaging that protects them, we like to add a little MOO magic to every single aspect of our business.
Which is why we thought a blog about the fun, hidden elements we've included in your MOO products was a good idea – after all, there's no sense in creating multi-tasking packaging if nobody knows how to use it!
Make a stand
The Mosaic Frame is one of our best-selling accessories for your MOO MiniCards. It displays your cards landscape or portrait when hung on a wall, and it's a unique way to showcase your photos or designs.
However, with a little bit of insider knowledge, and a few minutes of spare crafting time, you can create a stand for your Mosaic Frame from the packaging it came in. We've included an easy-to-follow pattern on the inside of the protective panel that the frame sits in.
What better way to recycle?
Break out of the box
You've seen our brand new Business Card holder The Showcase, right? In case you missed it, it's a really cool way to hand out your Business cards when you're out and about networking or making deals.
But the Showcase has another trick up its sleeve. Split the packaging along the perforated line to turn it into a pair of mini box files – which are perfect for storing all the cards you collect from future contacts.
And you have to admit, they're ridiculously cute!
Less is more
One of the best parts of being part of MOO is seeing what innovative ideas our clients will come up with next, using either our products, or our packaging. And there's nothing we like more than seeing all the ways you use our products as part of your business.
That's why we came up with WhiteLabel Packaging. It's the same great quality MOO packaging, but completely free from MOO branding – leaving it a blank canvas for you to put your own personal stamp on it.
We've just extended our range to include our Postcard packaging, and made it easier and more cost effective – order 20 or 60 Postcards and you'll receive our new sleeve and envelope packaging
The MOO sleeve is removable, leaving a blank box of Postcards that you can brand with your personalized logo on stickers, your own branded sleeve, or by tucking a Business Card or MiniCard into the slots provided.
In the case of an emergency
In 2009 we re-designed our MiniCard boxes to make them more eco friendly and we also added 'Mine' and 'Theirs' file tabs so you could organize your cards efficiently.
For some lucky customers, they will receive the 'Favourites' tab! It does what it says on the tin, allowing you to select your favourite cards to give out. But it has an added bonus; an Emergency MiniCard! So if you've run out of cards, simply rip the Emergency Card off along the perforated line, write your details in and hand it over.
Crisis averted!
For us to know and for you to find out
We've still got a few hidden surprises for you in our packaging, and no, we're not going to give you any more instructions – half the fun of secrets is letting people find out for themselves!
So when you next order from us, take a careful look at our packaging and see if you can discover more ways to make the most of MOO.
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Ruko 3-1/8 inch Plain Blade Folding Knife with Linen Micarta Handle has a razor sharp 420A stainless steel 3-1/8 inch drop-point blade. The non-glare matte black finish, liner lock design sports a durable Linen Micarta Handle scale for secure grip. The stainless steel thumb stud and pocket Clip makes for easy opening and secure carry.
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text:
Town Square
Students support diversity with Day of Silence
Original post made by John Adams, Amador Valley High School, on Apr 3, 2009
My daughter came home today with her GSA T-shirt for the Day of Silence. We are so lucky to live in the bay area where she can have friends from all walks of life. All her friends are welcome in our home.
I am curious to know how this could possibly be related to the parcel tax though, and I am aware that by just asking this question this thread will probably be immediately CENSORED!
a resident of Del Prado
on Apr 3, 2009 at 9:04 pm
My three kids all supported this movement on campus over the past 8years. It is nice to see them take a stand for those who have felt silenced.
I cannot find where it is in anyway tied to the parcel tax, John. Maybe I am not researching it enough. It would be a completely silly assumption and connection. Either way, it is doubtful that censorship will ensue. Most cases have been necessary due to comments that were completely off subject or completely out of line...and I'm thankful that someone is willing to draw the line from time to time.
a resident of Amador Valley High School
on Apr 5, 2009 at 5:11 pm
As a Christian student in high school I somewhat disagree with this "day of silence". I understand being gay/lesbian/bi etc.. etc.. can open you up to harsh words and criticism. I do not make fun of people that choose that type of life style. Even though I don't agree with it, I respect them for their choice. My only question is this; as a Christian in high school facing an atheist world, I get made fun of AT LEAST once a week for my beliefs. I wear a purity ring, and wear a cross necklace symbolizing my faith in God. Why don't they have a day for us Christians? Or any other religion for that matter? It seems hypocritical because they want to be excepted, but then they have their own day for themselves and their beliefs?? On that day, I will be proud of my belief, and wearing as much Jesus clothing as I possibly can.
a resident of Stoneridge Park
on Apr 7, 2009 at 4:02 pm
AVHS Dad is a registered user.
@ Katie:
Good post.
GLBT are a lifestyles, not a religions.(although some would disagree)
Christianity is a religion, not a lifestyle.(although some would disagree)
The country/state/school cannot show preference for any specific religion (humor me, please!)
I certainly could see the value in a Religious Freedom day at any school. But most Christians have a special day every week: Sunday. As far as "facing an athiest world" remember this:
As long as there are final exams, there will always be prayer in school.


text:
Our mobile application for golfers at Princeville Resort. Download the Prince Course Golf App to make tee times, view all 18 hole layouts and digital flyovers. Free on iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, iPad Mini and Android Device. Download it now!
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Article Preview
CAMP SHOWS PAY RAISED; Stage Managers and Hands Win WLB Approval for Increases
The pay of stage hands employed in the production of camp shows for the armed forces has been increased from $75 to $95 a week with the approval of the Regional War Labor Board, it was announced yesterday. The board also raised the minimum for stage managers of United Service Organizations-Camp Shows, Inc., from $85 to $100 a week.
August 29, 1943
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Sonsie by Veromia offer Ultimate Fit for the curvy, confident bride. The award winning plus size wedding dress collection was designed by in-house designer Jason Jennings with the curvier bride in mind. The dress sizes range from 18-32, and made to measure wedding dress options are available for those over a size 32.
Infusing the magic of the signature Veromia wedding dress styles with amazing corsetry to flatter and enhance the figure the stunning new Sonsie collection has one awards, for giving brides sleeker silhouettes and support.
Total Designs: 32
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Crisp, Brian F. and Carrera, Leandro N. (2004) Exercising the power to decree: dictating, dodging, or doing what is possible. In: 2004 Annual meeting of the Western Political Science Association, March 12 2004, Portland, Oregon.
|Item Type:
|Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)
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|Library of Congress subject classification:
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Starting next week, I'll be in Italy with a group of eager foodies, traveling to Parma, Umbria and Rome for 10 days. Watch for regular reports on my blog, including mouth-watering photos, of this trip, organized by Newwest Travel. I'll also be tweeting from time to time, with the hash tag #EJfoodtour.
I'll be back in the office on June 3.


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The groundbreaking comedy The Office has spawned a new genre that might be called the theatre of social inadequacy. In skewering the excruciating ineptitude of assorted misfits and losers, it treads a fine line between merciless schadenfreude and the cathartic laughter that comes from confronting our own deeply rooted fear of social embarrassment.
The West Auckland Cardigan Appreciation Society gets the balance right in the unlikely saga of a lonely hearts club that regularly assembles in a desolate community hall to declare their allegiance to the homely item of apparel that is sadly neglected in a region known for its love affair with the hoodie.
The Catalyst Theatre Company are an energetic and enterprising collective of drama school graduates who are following the time-honoured path of creating employment rather than waiting for opportunity to knock.
Playwright Sam Berkley shows minimal interest in topical satire but successfully shows how a desperate need for social connection can be thwarted by fear of failure and agonising feelings of personal inadequacy.
A talented young cast display enormous energy and enthusiasm as they take on an assortment of odd-ball characters who are outrageously exaggerated yet utterly familiar.
Berkley gives an endearing performance as an earnest no-hoper whose lack of confidence renders him incapable of acknowledging the affections of women even when they are throwing themselves at him.
Bonnie Soper shows a natural aptitude for comedy in her portrayal of an unemployed fashion designer, and the play's finest moments come as Soper engages in a vitriolic cat fight with a determined club stalwart played by Kura Forrester.
Ben Van Lier establishes a bizarre physical presence and delivers a touching musical tribute to an injured duckling, while Jonathan Hodge effectively anchors the madness with a convincing take on the self-importance of the beleaguered club president.
The play would have benefited from more rigorous editing and suffers from some unevenness of tone as the appropriate mood of awkward realism is overwhelmed by excursions into surrealistic absurdity or moments of intense melodrama.
But the consistently strong performances deliver plenty of laughs and it is difficult not to be moved by the genuine enthusiasm of the enterprise.


text:
Founded by fashion duo, Misha and Shauna, PAM gives us a glimpse into their upcoming F/W collection titled "Around And Around." The collection is inspired by the different perspectives they've gained while traveling around the world, and they tried to express those insights through fun graphics and good use of materials.
This season's lookbook is shot by photographer Peter Sutherland on the streets of New York. Sutherland uses traditional documentary techniques to try and capture candid beauty found in everyday situations, in this case the style and design of PAM's clothing.
Source: Honeyee


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How do I know what parts to buy from my mower?
1 Attachment(s)
Hi all. I have a craftsman, rear bagger, push mower with a briggs & stratton 6.0HP engine on it. I tried to take it to the service center to get a tune up today, but they said they wouldn't do it because my model and serial numbers weren't visible. They've worn off.
They had DIY tune-up kits that you could buy, but I had no idea which one to get. Does anyone know how I can find out more about my engine other than the manufacturer and HP rating? It really needs a tune up. My grass is getting tall. Attached is a photo. Thanks!
I have the 22" non-bagger with identical motor.
The model no. for mine is "917.387430", yours will probably only be one digit different.
The motor tag reads "Family YBSXS.1901VC 27466".
That should give you enough info to do a search at searspartsdirect.com and come up with what you need. I'd think the only difference in yours and mine would be the deck and blade. Good luck.
Update: Man, it's a whole lot easier to see this stuff in daylight.:laughing:
The B&S Model, Type, Code are stamped into the sheet metal above the spark plug. I knew they were on there somewhere but couldn't find them last night with a flashlight. I'm surprised the service people didn't know that. You must have gone to Sears instead of a real lawnmower shop.
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The satellites feature a 75mm paper cone driver for midrange and bass, and a 15mm titanium dome tweeter with a neodymium magnet. Their curved rear end is about more than just aesthetics. This redesigned enclosure works in harmony with the new drivers and crossover upgrades, aiming to 'eliminate standing waves in key frequencies'.
The polymer used to make the cabinets has been enhanced to more effectively damp the enclosure, while tweaked internal bracing aims to deliver greater punch. The satellites also feature Tannoy's WideBand technology, which enables the tweeter to reach high frequencies up to 78kHz, well above the upper range of Blu-ray's audio formats and our hearing.
The subwoofer's bass tones are mustered by a 100W class A/B amplifier and a long-throw 200mm driver. Its performance can be tweaked on the rear panel with dials controlling crossover and volume, plus switches for flipping the phase 180° and selecting the power mode (on/off/auto). Connections include stereo cinch and speaker level inputs.
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text:
Carlos Theatre
1224 San Carlos Avenue,
San Carlos,
4 people favorited this theater
A wonderful neighborhood theater. The Carlos Theatre was opened on January 10, 1941. It was demolished in the late-1970's to make way for an office building.
Recent comments (view all 20 comments)
In the 1960's strips of matinee tickets were sold at a low price in elementary schools in San Carlos and Belmont just before summer vacation began. Kids could go to a weekly show at the Carlos which included two cartoons, a Three Stooges short, and a kids movie. The theater was usually so packed that many kids would have to sit in the aisles and on the steps. There must have been little concern for fire laws in those days!
In the later 1960's Friday and Saturday nights were rough at the Carlos. Teenagers used to fight and set off firecrackers during the show. This eventually let to a helmeted San Carlos police officer being stationd inside the theater to maintain order.
In the 60's, I don't think there was any Bay Area theatre that did'nt have the same thing going on EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT.
Kiddie Matinees you mention was a standard at ALL Bay Area Fox Theatres. Some Fox houses ran those "strip ticket" shows even in the winter, but only on Saturday mornings before regular matinee shows.
Better yet, do you remember when Broadway Markets sponsered Kiddie Shows, when they gave the tickets away for free???
1946 LIFE interior photos of the Carlos,
View link
This was a nice theatre I grew up at this theater My Mom was the first Woman manager for NGC theatres and this was the 2nd theatre, She Managed First she was at the FOX in redwood city then she took over the Carlos from there she went to The FOX Stanford, then Mann Closed all the Fox Theaters on the Peninsula. I loved the Carlos it was a very busy theater when it was booked. I remember we played WILLARD to packed houses daily. then Eureka Federal Savings bought the property and tore the teater down and built the entire corner downtown with office buildings and the bank and a penthouse living space.
Before managing the above mentioned theatres, this same lady was Bill Tannehill's assistant manager at the FOX THEATRE in Burlingame for many years.During that time my aunt, Ann Campbell was Lou Singer's assistant at the FOX THEATRE in Redwood City for 12 years.
By the way Mitch….. Your mom was working at the FOX in Burlingame when she took a maternity leave….for guess who!!???
This is a message to whoever uploaded the photos of the Carlos Theater: Those photos we scanned or set to thumbnail resolution so when they're viewed in scaled-up mode, they're all unnecessarily blurry. You can see that the photo file size is like under 20kb. Should be 10 or 20 times that size. Please rescan at higher resolution or contact me for assistance. This may be a problem with this site's webmaster. Please take notice. Thanks!
We lived on Prospect Street and used to ride our bikes to the Saturday matinee. You could get free tickets at the cigar store right across the street. After the matinee, and if there wasn't a single person in the shop Pat, next door to the cigar store, would give us a haircut even though Saturday was for men only.
I sure was sad to see it gone. I guess Saturday morning cartoons and serial cliffhangers isn't enough.
Jan 11, 1941 grand opening ad in photo section.
It truly is a shame that all the photos posted of this theater are so blurry. Several years ago (before the CT website upgrade) the photos were nice and sharp.
Just login to your account and subscribe to this theater


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Our big announcement on the Trump-Russia scandal.
Perhaps it's lack of sleep, or perhaps he realized that his above-the-fray strategy was failing to dampen Mitt Romney's aura of inevitability in New Hampshire, but Newt Gingrich flashed his fangs early in Sunday's NBC News/Facebook debate. After Romney exceeded his allotted time, emphasizing—as he has throughout the campaign—that he is not a career politician but a businessman whose conscience called him to service, Gingrich erupted: "I realize the red light doesn't mean anything to you because you're the front-runner. But can we drop a little bit of the pious baloney?"
The fact is you had a very bad re-election rating. You dropped out of office. You had been out of state for something like 200 days preparing to run for president... You were running for president while you were governor. You were gone all over the country. You were out of state consistently.
You then promptly re-entered politics. You happened to lose to McCain as you had lost to Kennedy. Now you're back running. You've been running consistently for years and years and years. So this idea that suddenly citizenship showed up in your mind, just level with the American people. You've been running for—so at least since the 1990s.
Then, after coming out strong and showing a glimpse of classic, brawling Gingrich, the former House speaker reverted to his positive, professorial pose.
Since placing fourth in Iowa in the wake of a slew of attack ads launched by a pro-Romney super-PAC, Restore Our Future, Gingrich has vowed he would not go negative. He has vowed, however, to "engage in great clarity," as he put it the other day during a town hall meeting in Salem.
But while Gingrich may be reluctant to put his pugilistic side on full display, now, thanks to Sheldon Adelson, he may be able to leave most of the body blows to his surrogates. News broke on Saturday that the casino mogul had donated $5 million to a pro-Gingrich super-PAC, Winning Our Future, run by former Gingrich aide Rick Tyler. Winning Our Future is planning to roll out a blistering, 27-minute movie eviscerating Romney's record at Bain Capital. "I'm trying to save the people of New Hampshire from being embarrassed," Tyler told NBC. "When they see this movie, and see what a predator Romney is, they're going to be embarrassed."
Near the end of the debate, moderator David Gregory raised the escalating super-PAC wars, asking Gingrich whether his complaints about Restore Our Future's Iowa ads weren't hypocritical given the movie produced by the super-PAC backing his own candidacy. "I'm consistent because I think you ought to have fact-based campaigns," Gingrich responded.
Romney defended the ads launched by Restore Our Future, which is run by former Romney campaign staffers. He added, however, "Anything wrong I'm opposed to."
Gregory pointedly asked the candidates whether they would both ask their respective super-PACs to cease the attacks. Predictably, neither Gingrich nor Romney signaled that they would call for a super-PAC detente. "I agree with him: it takes broad shoulders to run," Gingrich remarked, referring to Romney's recent comments criticizing Gingrich for "whining" about the super-PAC onslaught.
So at least they agree on something.


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NEW YORK (MainStreet) — Consumers looking to buy a new car may want to hold off. Some noteworthy, and in many cases affordable, 2012 models have yet to become available at local dealerships.
To whet your appetite for a new a set of wheels, MainStreet talked to car experts to find out which cars will be hitting the marketplace in the next year that everyone will want.
Volkswagen Beetle
Consumers who weren't a big fan of the car when it was rebooted in 1998 will be happy to know that 2012 is the year of a whole new Beetle. Or perhaps a whole new old Beetle since Volkswagen's latest version looks more like the original.
"It's been completely redesigned," Jack Nerad, executive editorial director and executive market analyst for the car valuation site Kelley Blue Book, says. "It's a more substantial car, much less precious-looking."
When it debuts this fall, consumers should expect to pay around $18,995 for the base model, Nerad says.


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Kenneth Korey
What It Means To Be 98% Chimpanzee: Apes, People, and Their Genes. Jonathan Marks. xiv + 312 pp. University of California Press, 2002. $27.50.
No single discovery in molecular anthropology has been invested with greater significance than the recognition that humans and chimpanzees are about 98 percent genetically identical. This remarkable proximity may have led many to imagine that the technologies of molecular genetics have delivered a deep understanding of humanity's place in nature. If so, then they have committed what Jonathan Marks, in What It Means to Be 98% Chimpanzee, terms "the central fallacy of molecular anthropology."
This error, according to Marks, turns on the belief that the dramatic expansion of genetic knowledge over the past 25 years has contributed greatly to our knowing what makes us differ in the most important ways from apes. Marks argues that the differences and congruencies identifiable at the genetic level have scarcely anything to do with observable patterns in morphology and behavior. As it happens, genetic data reveal little more than phylogenetic relationships, and no amount of DNA sequencing can tell us what makes us human and apes not.
This book, then, is a trenchant assault on genetic reductionism and a spirited call for a more critical science, one better informed by the perspectives of anthropology and the humanities. The author, himself an accomplished anthropological geneticist, seeks to frame the limits of what we can expect to learn about ourselves from molecular genetics, and the limits we ought to deploy in our search.
Marks has a big story to tell, one ranging considerably beyond the Pan-Homo connection of the title. He is especially interested in examining how ideology and science inevitably intersect, most strikingly in the arena of human variation and behavior. Thus he detours along the way to inspect the eugenics movement of the early 20th century, the rapid shift in the scientific view of race precipitated by the Second World War (and in the United States by the subsequent emergence of the civil rights movement), the recent political battlefield of the misbegotten Human Genome Diversity Project, the courtroom battles pitting anthropologists against Native Americans over possession of the remains of Kennewick Man, and other prominent landmarks evincing in one way or another the confounding of science and ideology. Within this narrative (the case of Kennewick Man being an exception), Marks has benighted geneticists typically bearing responsibility for misprisions, and corrective views emanating from anthropologists. My own strong sense, however much I'd like to keep my white hat as an anthropologist, is that this bias will not hold up to close scrutiny.
One might reasonably read Marks's frequent admonitions that we learn from past failures as an enjoinder to root out ideology from scientific practice, or at least to become more cognizant of it. After all, did not the egregiously overreaching claims of the eugenicists reflect the racial and class prejudices of their Euro-American Weltanschauungen? Similarly, because Marks situates currently prevalent scientific misconceptions about ourselves in a matrix of persistent folk models of heredity (sociobiology and its child, evolutionary psychology, receive expectably rough treatment here), his critique might invite us to conclude that ideology continues to compromise scientific inquiry. But Marks seems not to see matters quite this way—and herein lies what I see as an unresolved problem in his view of science: his acceptance that ideology should sometimes color science.
Indeed, Marks is hardly disquieted about the introduction of extrascientific ideas into an enterprise long and wrongly held to be value-neutral. He notes approvingly that the demise of the Human Genome Diversity Project had much to do with its failure to justify itself to the subjects whose blood it proposed to draw. The principal goal of the project, a reconstruction of modern human origins from an examination of global genomic patterning, too often contradicted the targeted participants' views of their own histories; their resistance to participation derived partly from unwillingness to cede their interpretive authority. Likewise, the story of the recent Kennewick Man debacle is framed by the refusal of the Umatilla people to subordinate their own origin account to that of anthropologists. In a consistent vein, Marks even expresses regret for the threatened cosmology of Christians who embrace biblical accounts of creation as literally true (although his own evolutionary research has itself contributed to this threat).
All of this would suggest that, in perceiving the inherent embeddedness of ideology in scientific practice, Marks is advocating the negotiation of contending claims among all concerned parties. He may favor such a dialectic as far as negotiating access to human genetic data goes, but there is another direction that he is headed, evident in what at first seems merely an unexpected digression on Neandertal taxonomy.
With regard to the current debate over whether Neandertals are a Linnaean subspecies of Homo sapiens or a separate species altogether (Homo neanderthalensis), Marks advocates adopting the former scheme independent of any paleontological evidence. Neandertal taxonomic classification has really nothing to do with whether they could or could not interbreed with us, since this datum is never ascertainable for extinct fossils. Thus the conventional classification of fossils rests exclusively on morphological interpretation—exactly what he proposes be set aside in this deliberation. The rationale he offers is that shifting Neandertals up from subspecies to species status would "create a vacuum at the subspecies level, one that our folk ideologies about races and racial differences will all too readily fill," without regard for the adverse social consequences that might arise. This is a radical notion, for abandonment of systematic principles to some higher standard of value subordinates scientific discourse to ideology, or at least to admirable ideology. I doubt that many scientists are yet ready to go this far.
This cavil aside, Marks's book is a novel, intellectually provocative and wittily engaging treatment of a topic now a shibboleth of modern genetics. If it raises questions about scientists' social responsibility for which there are no easy answers, so much the better. They are important questions, too frequently evaded elsewhere.—Kenneth Korey, Anthropology, Dartmouth College
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Avoid a Thomson excursion.. otherwise wonderful ship!: Thomson Dream Cruise Review by Staffordknot
Overall Member Rating
Avoid a Thomson excursion.. otherwise wonderful ship!
Destination: Eastern Caribbean
Embarkation: Barbados
All was fine until arrival at Barbados airport where it was evident that numerous Thomson and First Choice flights had arrived very closely together which meant on arrival at the port (approximately 30 minutes from the airport) hundreds of passengers where still waiting to be 'processed'!.
We queued for approximately 45 minutes before registering a credit card for on board expenses. It was only after it had been registered we were informed of a 2% surcharge!
Anyhow, on board we were quickly shown to our cabin (not pre-booked) and have to say we were very pleasantly surprised with the size of a standard outside (deck 4).
Each evening we ate in the waiter service Orion Restaurant and felt the service and food quality was good on each occasion. After a couple of nights we had the same table and waiters each evening which was lovely as you More able to get to know them. By day we tended to eat in the quieter Lido pool area.
We attended the Showcase on the first morning to find out primarily a little more about the islands, however with the exception of Barbados we did our own thing in terms of exploring.
1st stop – Bonaire. Short walk from the dock to the little town. There are numerous taxis which you can hire for $25 per person for a trip round the island, but be aware that for this price they have to fill a minibus! We wanted a taxi for just the two of us and did struggle to find a taxi driver willing to take us. Eventually, a lovely lady driver did agree but for a fee of $70. We did the north of the island which was pretty, lots of iguanas and donkeys!
2nd stop – Aruba. On recommendation from family who have visited before, we visited Baby Beach at the south part of the island. It's a good 30 minute drive from the dock but you do get to see some the island. Again, we took a taxi for the two of us and it was a standard $38 each way. The beach is lovely (although there is a disused oil refinery next door), a lot of locals and not many 'cruisers'! A couple of beach bars serving food.
3rd stop – Curacao. Definitely worth getting up early to watch the ship sail up the estuary and do a turn. Lovely little town with a definite Dutch feel, but not a lot there. We took a local bus to a nearby beach ($3 each) and found ourselves with a lot of passengers from the ship that had paid a lot more as part of an organised trip.
4th stop – Grenada. Most definitely our favourite island. Just inside the terminal there is an information desk in which you can choose a route at a pre-determined fee. We had a great taxi driver who for small extra fee took us to the north of the island and down the west coast including the waterfalls and lake.
The last day was a HUGE disappointment! We decided to book the 'Farewell Barbados' trip from the ship. I can't speak for the other trips but just found this one a total waste of time and money. The visit takes you to the Hill Fort for an approximate 20 minute stop, then 15 minutes later to a church, OK lovely views, but that's it. Then for the finale, you are taken to Sunbury Plantation where we were then told we'd be there for TWO HOURS!! The property itself is quite interesting but it can be seen within 10 -15 minutes. It then became apparent that it really is just a cover for a huge buffet for hundreds of people!! Sorry Thomson but this was a total rip off!
Thomson's are happy to take your booking and money and give you the impression that the tours are theirs, but what they don't freely tell you is that they contract with local independent agents for all their tours (it's in the small print in the terms and conditions) and have no jurisdiction on the content or quality. Thomson's boast that their tours are 'tried & tested' and quality is guaranteed. I feel this was definitely not the case with this tour: We wrote a letter of complaint to Thompson on our return home, but did not get a written reply. Instead, we had a phone call from a customer services advisor who politely dismissed our complaint as 'this was the first complaint they'd had about this trip' but when pressed about the guarantee, could not say what it meant or covered!
All in all we really enjoyed the ship, the staff were marvellous and the entertainment first class and we would not hesitate to travel on The Dream, again, but we would not book another on land tour with Thomsons. Less
Published 03/10/14
Cabin review:
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On the surface, most schools look alike—buildings, personnel, curriculum, and budgets. The A.C.E. program is different. For over 40 years, it has been the trendsetter in Biblical educational reform. Its philosophy is built on basic principles of the Word of God. Students are taught to see life from God's point of view, to take responsibility for their own learning, and to walk in Godly wisdom and character. Accelerated Christian Education® is not just a publisher but a comprehensive Bible-based program that serves both the campus-based school and the homeschool.
Click on each of the links below to learn the distinctives that set the A.C.E. curriculum apart.
What Is a PACE?
Individualization helps produce academic excellence. Students using the A.C.E. program continue to demonstrate above-average achievement. One reason is that they take responsibility for their own learning. Additionally, they receive character training in Biblical principles. Moreover, students using the A.C.E. program go on to higher education and into ministry and professional pursuits with confidence and a superb educational background.
Professional Expertise
The A.C.E. individualized curriculum has been carefully compiled to introduce children to concrete and abstract reasoning skills at appropriate age levels. A.C.E.'s experienced writers and editors have meticulously chosen grade level vocabulary and concepts that move in a mastery-based format from simple to complex and from concrete to abstract.
Three Levels of Learning
The Accelerated Christian Education staff wants children to be successful. But, more than this, A.C.E. provides the tools for training children so they can have the opportunity to be productive. The life of each child is too precious to be left to chance. Consequently, A.C.E. has invested millions of dollars developing a curriculum that can equip children so they will know how to think, act, and live.
A.C.E.'s individualized program introduces children to concrete and abstract reasoning skills at appropriate age levels in conjunction with maturation stages. Writers and editors have carefully developed a scope and sequence with vocabulary that moves from simple to complex and from concrete to abstract as students progress from kindergarten through graduation. This Christian curriculum is structured to include all three levels of the learning process: knowledge, understanding, and wisdom.
Knowledge - Before adolescence, children focus on each new concept from a mastery viewpoint—line upon line, precept upon precept; focus is on the who, what, where, and when of information. Educators refer to this information as the knowledge dimension. However, there is development from this stage of learning to cognitive learning.
Understanding - With adolescence, students concentrate on concepts that expand to the abstract or cognitive level; the focus is on why and how. This is referred to as the understanding dimension of life. Students learn not only facts (knowledge) but also how those facts relate to culture, science, and history (understanding).
Wisdom - Another, and perhaps the chief distinctive of the A.C.E. curriculum, is its focus on wisdom. Most curriculum publishers focus on knowledge (facts and information), and some publishers include understanding (relationship of information). Accelerated Christian Education curriculum is distinctive in its inclusion of wisdom as a deliberate aspect of the learning process.
The A.C.E. curriculum is set apart from all other curricula on the market. The special combination of academics and methodology, based on physiological development patterns and Biblical principles, provides mastery learning, critical analysis, conceptualization, cognitive reasoning, and life from God's perspective. These differences make A.C.E. the most advanced educational package available anywhere in the world.
The A.C.E. staff recognizes that the program and curriculum is God-given. We praise Him for His blessings in meeting the needs of our children one child at a time.


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Pretty knife pleats in cotton polyester blend give this eggshell lamp shade a stylish touch.More Details >
A traditional lamp shade featuring detailed knife pleats. Delicate eggshell color creates a soft glow. A perfect touch for your home decor. Spider fitting. Polished brass finish spider.
Customers most agreed on the following attributes:
Beautiful shade but wrong color for my room. I had to return it. It definitely is a yellow/cream color, I needed more linen/beige. Too bad. I really liked it. Great price.
Besides loving the shades, I was surprised to find harps and finials in the shipment. Best of all, all the packing materials are all recyclable!
It was just what I wanted for our bedroom night stand tables. I needed 2 and there were 2 in stock.
Your website makes it easy to find the right product


text: Next Story > CIO Journal. Logistics Is Critical for J.C. Penney Turnaround By Clint Boulton Feb 28, 2013 9:37 pm ET Struggling J.C. Penney is using RFID sensors, mobile devices and new supply chain management software as part of a broad turnaround—one that may be a do-or-die effort. To Read the Full Story, Subscribe or Sign In Previous The Secret Behind LinkedIn's Sales Growth Next The Morning Download: LinkedIn's Data-Driven Success


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Lujan Strikes Out 13 In 4-1 Giants Victory
Stockton native dominates Ports in homecoming
By San Jose Giants | July 13, 2014 10:00 PM ET
STOCKTON - Matt Lujan struck out a career-high 13 and allowed just one run over 7 1/3 innings in San Jose's 4-1 victory over the Stockton Ports on Sunday evening at Banner Island Ballpark. The Giants have now won two out of the first three games in the series while claiming their 12th victory in their last 16 contests overall.
Lujan (3-1), a Stockton native, surrendered just three hits and issued one walk during his masterful pitching performance to pick-up the win. Bryce Bandilla (2/3 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 0 BB, 2 SO) then struck out two batters to end the bottom of the eighth before Tyler Mizenko (1 IP, 0 H, 0 R, 1 BB, 2 SO) worked a scoreless ninth inning to seal the victory. Mizenko recorded his ninth save of the year.
Offensively, Elliott Blair (3-for-4, 2 2B, SB) and Chuckie Jones (3-for-4, RBI) had three hits apiece to lead the way. Trevor Brown (2-for-3, 2 RBI) added two hits and two RBI's.
San Jose jumped out early with a pair of runs in the top of the second against Ports All-Star starting pitcher Seth Streich. With two outs, Blair ripped a double down the right field line before Jones lined an RBI single up the middle to score the first run of the night. After Brown singled to put runners on first and second, Ydwin Villegas stepped to the plate and doubled into the right center field gap plating Jones for a 2-0 advantage.
Lujan began his start with two scoreless innings and had retired seven out of the first eight batters he faced until Bobby Crocker smacked a one-out solo homer to left center in the bottom of the third. The home run, Crocker's seventh of the season, trimmed the Giants lead to 2-1.
San Jose though responded with a run of their own in the top of the fourth. Blair led off with a single and stole second with one out. Brown then lined a single into right center bringing home Blair to make it 3-1.
Lujan then cruised through the Stockton lineup retiring 11 consecutive hitters after the Crocker home run. The Giants starter worked 1-2-3 fourth, fifth and sixth innings notching five more strikeouts over the three frames. In the bottom of the seventh, Lujan issued a leadoff walk to Matt Olson, but recovered to strikeout the next three hitters to end the inning.
With San Jose still ahead 3-1, Lujan returned to the mound in the bottom of the eighth and surrendered a leadoff double into the right center gap off the bat of Chad Oberacker - the Ports' first hit since the third inning. Lujan though came back to strikeout Ryan Gorton for the first out. At 99 pitches for the game, Lujan was removed as Bandilla entered from the bullpen. The Giants reliever quickly then got out of the inning registering consecutive swinging strikeouts of Crocker and Jaycob Brugman.
San Jose added an insurance run in the top of the ninth as Blair led off with a double before moving to third on a Jones bunt single. Jones was then thrown out at second attempting to steal, but Brown followed with a sacrifice fly to right plating Blair for a 4-1 cushion.
In the bottom of the ninth, Mizenko walked Daniel Robertson to start the frame, but followed with back-to-back strikeouts of Olson and Ryon Healy before Bruce Maxwell grounded out to end the game. Maxwell's groundout marked the first Ports batter not retired via a strikeout since the sixth inning - a span of nine consecutive outs.
Streich (9-5), who entered the game third in the league in ERA and second in strikeouts, was saddled with the loss. Streich allowed three runs (all earned) on eight hits over six innings. He struck out six and walked none.
Notes: Lujan's 7 1/3 innings was also a career-high … His 13 strikeouts matched the most by a Giants pitcher in a game this season (Kendry Flores, June 22 at Visalia) … Lujan's previous career-high in strikeouts was eight … San Jose pitchers combined for 17 strikeouts on Sunday … The Giants out-hit the Ports 10-3 … San Jose was 4-for-5 with runners in scoring position … The #6 through #8 hitters of Blair, Jones and Brown were a combined 8-for-11 with four runs scored and three RBI's … Brian Ragira's hitting streak was snapped at 12 games after finishing 0-for-4 … The Giants improved to 14-10 in the second half - three games behind Stockton (17-7) for the top spot in the North Division.
On Deck: The Giants and Ports conclude their four-game series on Monday evening with first pitch at Banner Island Ballpark scheduled for 7:05 PM. Joe Biagini (6-5, 3.90 ERA) is slated to start on the mound for San Jose while Stockton is expected to counter with Jake Sanchez (3-0, 3.12 ERA). The game can be heard live on sjgiants.com with coverage beginning at 6:35 PM.
This story was not subject to the approval of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues or its clubs.View More


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Freeport Council debates placement of RV resort
By BENJAMIN GRAFTON
In City Hall on April 24, the Freeport City Council debated whether or not a request made by Cliff Knauer of Ramsey Creek RV Resort to locate the development on a 38-acre parcel, zoned commercial, at the intersection of U.S. 331 and LaGrange Road could be approved. Knauer described the proposed development as a "resort" where density would be limited seven lots per acre. The lots would be sold to "Baby-boomer" owners of top-of-the line RVs rather than the usual approach of 25 lots per acre which would be rented to RV owners. Council members were generally receptive to the concept, but were concerned that placing the RV resort in a location where adjacent properties might be a fast food restaurant or a welding shop would not be appropriate. Knauer said that this possibility was acceptable.
Hammock Bay developer Jay Odom told the Council he had done research on RV resorts and believed them to be "high-end" businesses. They attract owners of big RVs who are looking for a good lot.
Both Odom and Mark Martin of Walton County Planning Staff said they believed the Council could change the uses allowed in the commercial zoning category and provide for the RV resort. On a motion, the Council elected to table the discussion and to research the issues further. They said they would be ready to pursue the matter at the next Council meeting.
In other business, City Planner Latilda Henninger presented the final plat for Phase I of the Verandas at Freeport development. All requirements have been satisfied with the exception of turn lane designs which are being reviewed by the Department of Transportation (DOT). The developer proposes the placement of a drain pipe under the turn lane to move storm water on through the turn lane area. The Council accepted the plat.
City Attorney Clayton Adkinson presented the second reading of an ordinance to accept the annexation of three parcels on West Bay Loop road into the City. The reading was approved.
Mayor Mickey Marse said that there was no suitable vehicle to transport the prisoner work crew to be furnished by the Department of Corrections to Freeport. He said this was an urgent matter because of the demand for production from this crew. He asked the Council to give him authority to purchase a suitable van for $21,000 to solve this problem. The Council approved the request.
Due to extenuating circumstances, the Council approved a six-month extension to the Regatta Point Ventures development order.
Leigh Morrison, Manager of the Life Enrichment Senior Center of Walton County, a Tri-County Council project, made a short presentation about available facilities for seniors in DeFuniak Springs. The facility is located in an 8,000 square-foot building at 312 College Avenue. Activities will include a computer lab, education programs and social benefits. Residents 50 years old or older are welcome to the facility.
Marse advised the Council that a 5.5 acre parcel west of City Hall was for sale and asked them whether of not they wished to consider purchasing the property.
Fire Chief Ben Greenslat displayed the City Logo that will appear on Fire Department uniforms and equipment and then made a request for permission to purchase a new brush fire rapid response truck equipped with a 500 gallon water tank and a 500 gal/min. pump. This smaller, more efficient truck, which would cost approximately $85,500 to build and deliver, would be used instead of the big trucks to answer calls to suppress brush and accident fires. The big trucks would be reserved for house and building fires. The Council approved the request.
Councilman Earl King asked the Council for two things dealing with the new park in Hammock Bay. He asked the Council to adopt a name for the park and to set the operating hours for the facility. After a short discussion the Council opted to name the park the "Freeport Regional Sports Complex."
Because of the intense maintenance requirements of the facility the Council will consider retaining Dogwood Services to manage maintenance services. They also intend to use the Department of Corrections crew to carry out some groundskeeping work. After discussion they set park hours at 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday – Friday, and from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends. The park will be closed for maintenance until 10 a.m. on week-days. A motion to temporarily hire Dogwood Services to handle maintenance for the next sixty days was approved by the Council.


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Byron Sonne, en route with his girlfriend to New York for American Thanksgiving, apparently caught the attention of U.S. border agents late Wednesday
Two years after police swarmed the home of a Forest Hill computer consultant accused of plotting to attack the Toronto G20 summit, the Crown's case against Byron Sonne crashed to an inglorious end in a downtown courthouse Tuesday
The Crown's conclusions about why accused Byron Sonne stored three jars of potassium chlorate in his backyard are "a real stretch," the defence argued
The Crown is seeking to reopen its case against Byron Sonne, the Forest Hill computer consultant charged with plotting to attack the Toronto G20 summit.
In this occasional feature, the National Post tells you everything you need to know about a complicated issue. Today, Megan O'Toole looks at why the Toronto police bomb squad this week swarmed the Forest Hill residence once occupied by G20 accused Byron Sonne. So who, exactly, is Byron Sonne?...
A search by explosives experts have found what is being described as a suspicious package outside the former Forest Hill home of alleged G20 plotter Byron Sonne Wednesday afternoon, police said
The tweets written by Byron Sonne leading up to the 2010 G20 Summit pointed to ways to bring down the fence and had pictures of the fenceline, but did not go as far as to encourage people to commit illegal acts, defence lawyer Joseph Di Luca told Superior Court Judge Nancy Spies in closing...
Supporters of alleged G20 conspirator Byron Sonne packed a courtroom in Toronto Thursday to show their support as his trial inched towards conclusion.
A Forest Hill computer consultant charged with plotting to attack the Toronto G20 summit had collected scores of documents about warfare and chemical weapons, a Superior Court judge heard Monday
One of the highest-profile trials to arise from the Toronto G20 summit began in earnest Monday, after defendant Byron Sonne lost a bid to have a host of evidence excluded from the process. Despite the overwhelming publicity Mr. Sonne's case has received, the first day of his trial proper was...


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Hi everyone. I'm doing my class project and i'm having troubles with Euler integration (witch seems to be the basic)...
The main loop:
torque = position.cross(force);
momentum += dt * force;
//velocity = momentum * (1.0f / mass);
position += velocity * dt;
ang_momentum += torque * dt;
m_inertia_inverse = MakeMatrixFromQuaternion(orientation).transpose() * g_inertia * MakeMatrixFromQuaternion(orientation);
ang_vel = multvm(ang_momentum, m_inertia_inverse); //multiplies a vector by a matrix
orientation += (Quaternion(0, ang_vel.x, ang_vel.y, ang_vel.z) * orientation) * (0.5f * dt);
"g_inertia" is the following matrix3
inertia.m31 = 0; inertia.m32 = 0; inertia.m33 = Iz;
and i'm rotating like this:
Is the code right? i've spend 5 days trying to solve it but i think is a little problem and i can't see
Seems like i'm having trouble with the numbers... they are large, especially with the angular velocity...


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Tag: The Red Rooster
SPEAKEASY at Ginny's Supper Club in Harlem
Ginny's Supper Club at The Red Rooster in Harlem is going back, way back in time with its SPEAKEASY party this Saturday night. The theme is ragtime-prohibition era atmosphere, but you know the drinks will be flowing. Guests are invited
"Yes, Chef" – Marcus Samuelsson's New Book Release Event in Harlem
Marcus Samuelsson is set to celebrate the launch of his memoir "Yes, Chef" with a Harlem Community Book Launch Event this Monday June 25th. The FREE book launch event will take place from 3pm-7pm at the Richard Rodgers Amphitheater in