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"The world is a dangerous place; not because of those who do evil, but because of those who look on and do nothing…"
~Albert Einstein
Welcome to the
Daniel Cantor Wultz Foundation
The Daniel Cantor Wultz Foundation was established by Daniel's
family to memorialize the values and vision that inspired
Daniel. The Foundation strives to create a safer world by
fighting terrorism through education, service, and sports
Our Mission
mission is to educate people on the nature, tactics and goals of
terrorism, promote global strategies for eradicating terrorism,
and encourage socially responsible, ethically guided behaviors
that contribute to a safe and peaceful world.
About Daniel Cantor Wultz
For 16 years, Daniel passionately engaged life. He was a loving son, devoted brother, and faithful friend. During his life, Daniel embraced each day with natural curiosity; sharp intellect; abundant optimism; respect, acceptance and love for others; faith and profound reverence. Although he left the physical world at a young age, Daniel's exceptional character, charm and influence touched people of all ages around the globe. Following his tragic death as a result of a terrorist attack, Daniel's family established the Daniel Cantor Wultz Foundation as a vehicle to continue sharing Daniel's passions, values and wisdom with people of goodwill throughout the world.
About our
Yekutiel "Tuly" Wultz
ekutiel "Tuly" Wultz
is an Israeli patriot who served his nation as an IDF artillery
officer in the 1973 Yom Kippur War. He later participated in
elite Special Operations and Paratrooping units that served on
the frontlines in the early war against terror. Mr. Wultz is a
seventh generation, Jerusalem-born native whose father's family
were Holocaust survivors from Hungary. After completing his
service in the IDF, Mr. Wultz trained security personnel
protecting Israeli consulates in the United States. He also
continued his education through academic work at Duke and
Florida International University. For the past 25 years, Mr.
Wultz built his professional career as a certified investment
and insurance advisor. He is an active member of Chabad of
Weston (Florida) and a volunteer Cantor for Jewish Holidays at
Young Israel of Aventura (Florida). Mr. Wultz was injured in the
April 2006 terrorist attack at a Tel Aviv café that took the
life of his son, Daniel. Following the tragic loss of his son,
Mr. Wultz has spared no effort to memorialize Daniel's life and
values. He is co-founder of the Daniel Cantor Wultz Foundation.
Sheryl Cantor Wultz
heryl Cantor Wultz, a
third generation American from Miami, was participating in her first
trip abroad on an Archaeological dig and study near Jerusalem in
1977 when an unexpected Sabbath dinner invitation brought her
together with Tuly. Four years later, they married. Her life has
been a journey of service, contribution and tangible acts to repair
the world. After earning her undergraduate degree from the
prestigious Duke University, Mrs. Wultz went on to earn a law degree
from the University of Miami. She clerked for the Honorable William
Hoeveler, a leading member of the U.S. District Court. After
launching a successful private law practice, Mrs. Wultz chose to
withdraw from private practice to focus her energies on caring for
her son, Daniel, during his early years. Her talents and expertise
has been regularly sought after, leading her to play key roles in
major South Florida public and private enterprises, including Ryder
Systems, Broward Community College, and the Dade and Broward County
Value Adjustment Boards where she continues to serve as a Special
Master. She was a longtime board member of the David Posnack Hebrew
Day School and an active member of Chabad of Weston. She is
co-founder and Director of the Daniel Cantor Wultz Foundation.
Click here
to subscribe to our e-mail list.


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Rapid recovery of an insect–plant interaction following habitat loss and experimental wetland restoration
- First Online:
- Received:
- Accepted:
DOI: 10.1007/s00442-005-0344-5
- Cite this article as:
- Watts, C.H. & Didham, R.K. Oecologia (2006) 148: 61. doi:10.1007/s00442-005-0344-5
This study examined the impact of wetland habitat loss and isolation on an insect–plant interaction, and the subsequent rate of recovery of the interaction following experimental habitat restoration. We compared herbivore colonisation rates and herbivory damage by 'Batrachedra' sp. (Lepidoptera: Coleophoridae) on experimentally placed potted Sporadanthus ferrugineus (Restionaceae) plants at increasing distances (up to 800 m) from an intact habitat (the source population). These tests showed that even a moderate degree of isolation (i.e. greater than 400 m) from the intact wetland habitat caused an almost complete collapse of the insect–plant interaction, at least in the short term. The number of eggs and larvae of colonising 'Batrachedra' sp., as well as average larval size and the proportion of S. ferrugineus stems damaged, all decreased logarithmically with increasing distance from the intact habitat, presumably due to dispersal limitation of the herbivore. Subsequently, to test whether the interaction can recover following habitat restoration, we surveyed herbivore colonisation rates and herbivory damage on naturally regenerated S. ferrugineus plants on experimentally restored 'islands' at increasing distances (up to 800 m) from an intact habitat. The rate of recovery of the interaction was surprisingly rapid (i.e. between 196 and 308 weeks). The degree of difference in the density of eggs and larvae, and in the proportion of stems damaged with increasing isolation from the intact wetland, gradually diminished over 196 weeks. After 308 weeks there was no significant difference in the insect–plant interaction between the intact wetland sites and any of the experimentally restored sites up to 800 m away. These results suggest that some insect–plant interactions can recover rapidly from habitat loss with restoration management.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Tattoo Removal Q&A
Male + Tattoo Removal
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Is it safe to use a Revlite laser on tanned skin? I am going on a trip,and will get aproximately 2,5 months of sun exposure, so i'll be very tan. I am... READ MORE
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I am a brown skin male with a cross on my forehead its 1 inch & i want to know how much can it cost to remove the tattoo READ MORE


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Master William Loch Coutts
Master William Willie Loch Coutts, 9, was born in London on 16 October 1902, the son of William and Winnie Trainer Coutts. He boarded the Titanic at Southampton as a third class passenger with his mother and younger brother Neville. The family were on their way to Brookyln, New York to join Willies father, William Coutts.
On the night of the disaster Willie, his mother and brother were rescued in lifeboat 2, but not without difficulty. It seems that the straw hat he was wearing made him look too old! But he was finally granted access to the lifeboat.
In later years William Coutts became a professional musician, married and had two daughters, one of whom still resides in North Carolina.
William Loch Coutts died in Steubenville, Ohio on 25 December 1957, aged 55.
Mary Anne Lewis, USA
Articles and Stories
The Washington Post (1912)
Steubenville Herald-Star (1957)
Link and cite this biography
(2017) William Loch Coutts Encyclopedia Titanica (ref: #741, accessed 23rd June 2017 03:27:03 AM)
URL : https://www.encyclopedia-titanica.org/titanic-survivor/william-coutts.html
Let us know if you spot an error or want to add new information about William Loch Coutts.
Leave a comment


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|462 sq. ft.
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|5 nights
Rotary Court is an amazing example of a magnificent period building steeped in history , well located close to Hampton Court Palace and the Royal Stables. Views across the sweeping grounds to the river Thames at the rear and across Hampton Court Green to the front this is a unique example of period charm meeting contemporary convenience with a very high specification finish internally. Once owned by the Crown Estate, Rotary Court is an early Victorian building.It has been totally refurbished to a luxurious standard. Through the private gates to the rear of Rotary Court fabulous lawned gardens with mature trees weeping willows and shrubs sweep down to the River Thames. Location, location, location, Rotary Court is situated just across the road from Hampton Court Palace, next door to Sir Christopher Wrens and Michael Faraday's Houses with nearby Bushy Park.This bijou studio apartment is a gem.
Superb kitchen and bathroom,views of the river from the lounge, lovely private sunny patio.
Location: Just around the corner in Hampton Court "Village" you'll find plenty of shops from antique and gift shops to small supermarkets as well as an excellent selection of places to eat and drink. There's a fitness centre nearby and The Thames Motor Yacht Club is right next door! From Hampton Court station there's a regular rail service to London Waterloo with a journey time of approximately 25 minutes.
The famous Hampton Court flower show is held here. It is also local for the Royal School of Needlework, Hampton court.
FREE secure parking
Wendy worked in the Fashion Industry as a Fashion Buyer in London and around the world for over 20 years, moving on to interiors buying and interior design. Graham worked for the BBC as a Director of Photography and then freelance Film unit, so they bought this apartment for when they were working in London
Wendy Waghorn purchased this apartment in 2008
They both love this area, as Wendy owned a fabulous Houseboat about 200 yards up The River Thames,so when this property came up, beside the River and next door to Hampton Court, they jumped at it. Whats not too like!It is also a very old building steeped in history, yet it has been modernised in a contemporary way. Giving the best of both worlds, and a super power shower!
Location, Location,Location.
Sitting on the patio, enjoying the view of the River and the beautiful gardens with a glass of wine. Perfect.
Thank you so much for your welcome, I really enjoyed the wine and the stay in your apartment. Everything was convenient and perfect. I definitely would like to come back one day.
Christiane from Cologne Germany
Actually I give it a much higher rating then 5 stars!
All I have are positive comments about the apartment and Wendy! Everything is lovely, comfortable, and secure. The garden is beautifully serene and snuggled up next to the river- perfect for relaxing after a busy day. Restaurants, shops, train station, and Hampton Court Palace are a very quick walk away and London is about a 20 minute train ride. Very easy to get to anywhere you want to go- excellent location!
Wendy is the best! She is extremely helpful! The whole experience from booking to leaving the property was fantastic!
I will be recommending to everyone I know!
Wendy's flat is comfortable and quiet for a relaxing stay with London a quick train ride away. If you are a student of RSN, it is a short walk to Hampton Court Palace. Kingston is also very close and convenient to the flat. I would highly recommend Wendy's flat!
Fabulous location comfortable well equipped flat. Quiet but despite being on s main road lovely private patio and gardens. Hope to return
I have to start by saying that the owner Wendy was quick to respond to my initial inquiry and subsequent emails. Payment is made by credit card, and there is a damage deposit which is standard with rentals. Homes way also charges a fee, think it was £50. There are no surprises when dealing with Wendy, which is good. Wendy was also helpful with arranging transportation on arrival and back to the airport. This is important when arriving after a long flight.
This apartment is in such a lovely location. I travelled with my teenage daughter and the apartment is more than large enough for two people. It takes a few minutes by foot to cross the bridge to catch the National Rail train to Waterloo Station, which takes about 40 mins. I purchased a 7 day zone 1-6 pass in an Oystercard at the shop at the station. I brought a passport photo for my daughter and she got a 7 day travelcard at the train station office. If I had brought a photo of myself, that would have been an option for me as well. The Oystercard and travel cards can be used in National Rail trains, London buses and London tube.
The apartment was clean and had all the essentials. Towels and linens were provided. We enjoyed sipping on some tea under the stunning Willow trees in the garden. (There were folding chairs that we took from the suite) It is a quiet and secure location.
You really must have dinner at The Mute Swan, which is across from the palace. We waited until our last evening to dine there. I think we would have gone a second time had we known it was so fabulous.
Wendy has a booklet with a lot of useful information in the suite. We took a boat to Kingston to do some shopping at Bentall's Shopping Centre, just go down by the river and wait for the boat. Schedule is on a chalk board on the end of the bridge. Pay when you are on the boat. It was a lovely 25 min ride down the Thames. We saw a few swans and Canada geese!
You can catch a bus #461 right in front of the Hampton Court Palace that will take you to Tesco on Hurst Road (a grocery store) or you can walk 30 mins. You will need to pay cash for the fare as this is not a London bus and just tell the driver where you are going.
We enjoyed our stay at Rotary Court and we would return in a heartbeat!
I enjoyed staying here very much. The location is wonderful, right by the river and much parkland, and Wendy was the perfect landlord!
Once again had a really nice time staying at Rotary Court. The apartment is quite compact with an unusual sleeping arrangement but everything you could want is provided. Gardens down to the river are a bonus as it parking. Wendy is very easy to communicate with and we appreciate the bottle of wine she left as a welcome gift. The location is just about perfect, Hampton Court on your doorstep, with Bushy Park and the Thames as well. Bus stop outside the front of the building for all local trips, including Heathrow, and Hampton Court Station just over the bridge for trips to London. We look forward to our next visit.
This stunning Studio ground floor apartment is part of an exclusive development moments from the Thames, Hampton Court Palace and The Royal Bushy park. The private gated development offers all the benefits of a quality apartment and comprises reception room with dining area, open-plan kitchen with integrated appliances,2 single beds, and a double sofa bed, shower room, bathroom,beautiful private terrace with table and chairs, lovely communal garden leading to the river Thames and reserved secure off-street parking. The Building is next door to Thames Motor Yacht club, and overlooks the River Thames, boats and Hampton Court Bridge. There is an excellent selection of shops, bars and restaurants in the Hampton Court area with Kingston and Richmond easily accessible for a more comprehensive range of amenities. Hampton Court Station is nearby and is on the direct line to London Waterloo,taking 30 min. straightforward access to the M3, A308 and A309 by car. Outside is a bus stop. Kempton Park,and Sandown race courses close.
Other Activities: Sailing, Open air heated Swimming Pool.
For more information and bookings visit
|Rental Period
|Minimum Price
|Additional Nights
|Weekend Night
|Event Price
Summer 2017
27 May 2017 - 1 Sep 2017
5 night minimum stay
for 5 nights
Autumn 2017
2 Sep 2017 - 1 Dec 2017
5 night minimum stay
for 5 nights
|No additional mandatory fees
|Refundable Damage Deposit
Prices quoted must be paid in UK pounds sterling.
terms and conditions apply for bookings and payments.
On the day of departure, we must ask if you can please leave by 10.00.
On the day of arrival, you may arrive from 2.30.
Please let us know if you need any variations to these times, and we will try to help where possible.
Free WiFi
Free secure parking
£200 deposit required to secure any booking


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"I wanted stickers to seal Valentine's treat bags for class - This design is perfect for boys, as most are quite girly (not that there's anything wrong with that!)."
"I love these and I love that you can create cute cupcake decorations by placing these on top. What a great way to decorate birthday cupcakes at a reasonable price!"
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"These are super cute. We are using them to stick on little treat bags for our daughter's birthday treats for her preschool class.. We had then printed to read Lily's 2nd Birthday! They are great!"
"I know they're Valentine's Day tags, but I think they're adorable to show some love all year. I bought them to tag sweets I'd made for a spring get together. Happy colors in this adorable tag."
Copyright © 2004-2017 Shutterfly, Inc | Tiny Prints | Terms of Use. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners.


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Genealogy in Monte San Giovanni Campano
If you know (or you think) that your ancestors were from Monte San Giovanni Campano, you could find info about your Italian family at Registrar of Vital Statistics in the City Office or at the parishes.
Registry offices in Lazio and in Frosinone province were established in early 1800: it means that you could find information in Monte San Giovanni Campano registrar as of that date.
Before to start your genealogy research in Monte San Giovanni Campano, we suggest you to read our tips for your search . They are useful to search in Lazio and in Monte San Giovanni Campano too.
In the next picture you can see the demographic trends in Monte San Giovanni Campano from the Italian Unification (1861).
It could be important to know if the last name you are investigating is a frequent surname in Monte San Giovanni Campano. As more your surname is common in Monte San Giovanni Campano, as more it could be difficult to find the right info about your ancestors in Monte San Giovanni Campano archives if you have not exact dates.
It could be useful for you to know that some of the most common surnames in Frosinone province are:
Alonzi, Bianchi, Campoli, Carnevale, De Santis, Evangelista, Fiorini, Gabriele, Iafrate, Lisi, Mancini, Martini, Palombo, Rea, Ricci, Rossi, Scaccia, Spaziani, Valente, Venditti.
Church archives in Frosinone province may instead contain even older information, but they are far less accessible from abroad (and almost impossible by email).
Then,parishes send information not easily.
If you have the opportunity to visit Monte San Giovanni Campano and Frosinone province, you could plan to investigate churches' archives by yourself (or with us!), but from abroad is very difficult to obtain any result unless you find a reliable local help.
Another important source of information is the "Archivio di Stato" (National archive) in Bari.
In any case, never give up! Probably the distance from your country and Italy, some difficulties in understanding and in translation, could complicate your search but this should not discourage you.
It's important to plan your activities to carry on with simple goals (eg. search for a single date of birth, the name of an ancestor, the date of a marriage, etc.)
If you are interested to start or to continue your genealogy research in Monte San Giovanni Campano, or if you have questions regarding your family in Monte San Giovanni Campano, just leave a message below, we will answer you by email
If your research is in a dead end and you need some professional advices from skilled and reliable Italian genealogists write to firstname.lastname@example.com
Messages8 Messages to "Genealogy in Monte San Giovanni Campano"
I am searching for the ancestors of Angela (Angelina) Magni born in the early 1900s. She got married in the 1920s to Pio Fiore (born in 1902) and lived in Colli. One of her brothers was Padre Ardevino Magni. Please help me in finding her parents and grandparents. Please email me as I have been trying to search for many years. Grazie, Famiglia Fiore in Canada
My grandfather, born Diomede Famosi, was born in Monte San Giovanni. Are there any records of other family members?
Hi Rosanne, I too am looking for info on Diomede Famosi also. Brenda Famosi is niece, I am doing this research for Brenda. I was happy to see a familiar name on the site.
I would be very much appreciative if you would be kind enough to share any research you received on Famosi family in Italy. Let me know if you are interested in what I might have.
My grandfathers name on my fathers side was Giovanni Evangelisti and was married to Palma Velocci. Palma died around 1916 and my grandfather remarried a women by the name of Columba. I need info on his mother and father and Palmas mother and father which would be my great grandfather and great grandmother. I have come to a wall at that point. I live in Ohio, USA. Thank you.
Hi. I am interested in any information you can find on Amato Masci. He was married to Ascenza Raponi. They had 4 sons – Pio, Leonardo, Eugenio, Armand and left Monte San Gionvanni for Canada in early 1900's. Actually sailed to NY and then came to Canada. Pio was my Grandfather.
any information on bianchi antonio et pasqualina, greatly appreciated.
pour arbre généalogique ( 4 fils émigrés en FRANCE après seconde guerre mondiale ),
apprécierai toute information sur famille BIANCHI Antonio et son épouse Pasqualina.
Any information on tito livio buttarazzi, greatly appreciated.


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Musicians More Likely to Be Depressed
A new study published by Help Musicians UK, a charity for U.K. musicians, reveals that musicians and people who make their living in the music industry could be more than three times more likely to...
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Jerry Garcia's "Wolf" Could Fetch $1M
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Rex Brown: Five Things We Just Learned
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The Afghan Whigs Talk New Album
The Afghan Whigs' spellbinding new album, In Spades, which will be released May 5, is the long-awaited followup to their internationally acclaimed Do to the Beast (2014).
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It's impossible to think about Eighties rock without vibrant visuals of half-naked dudes prancing around stage wearing more makeup and hair product than a horde of groupies.
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Wendy Dio and the Ronnie James Dio Stand Up and Shout Cancer Fund will present the third-annual Ride for Ronnie this Sunday, May 7.
Izzy Stradlin Is on John Mellencamp's New Album
Izzy Stradlin, the occasionally reclusive former Guns N' Roses guitarist, has turned up on John Mellencamp's rootsy new album, Sad Clowns & Hillbillies, which was released last month.
Magnatone Introduces Varsity Reverb Amp
Magnatone has announced its new Varsity Reverb amplifier.
Gina Sicilia Premieres "I'll Stand Up"
Here's a heart-baring, soulful song of persistance persistence from this singer and songwriter's powerful new album, Tug of War.
Watch Michael J. Fox Play "All Along the Watchtower"
Last November, actor Michael J. Fox—who has lived with Parkinson's disease since being diagnosed with the illness in 1991—performed with Dave Matthews at a Parkinson's research event at New York...
Geppetto Guitars Introduces Nomad Humbucker
Geppetto Guitars is happy to introduce its new vintage style, scatterwound humbucker pickup, The Nomad.


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I do entire colonoscopy preps in emergency situations. Will this kill me?
Started by TheOutlookChild , Dec 21 2012 11:20 AM
7 replies to this topic
Posted 21 December 2012 - 11:20 AM
Sometimes I become so constipated that I develop partial obstructions or my intestines just give up entirely. In those situations I do an entire colonoscopy prep (dont have a choice) and this is sometimes once a month or once every few months. Is this dangerous? I take a bottle of citro mag and then 3 or 4 packages of clean prep. I fast an entire day...i do exactly as you would for a colonoscopy.
Posted 22 December 2012 - 05:18 AM
my gastro knows i do this and it's ok with him. he's told me many times to take what i need to go.
but i really couldn't tell you if this is safe for you to do in the long run. with me--well, i've had problems for over fifty years (although i've only been taking laxatives and doing cleanouts for the past three/four years) and my colon is so far gone that i need all the help i can get. but i don't know what would be safe in your situation. ask your doc? have you been able to see a gastro yet and get tests?
hopefully you are able to stay hydrated and also keep your electrolytes up during and after the cleanout.
these are just my own thoughts. for expert medical advice please contact a health care professional.
Posted 22 December 2012 - 08:43 AM
Ive had two colonoscopies that were completely normal. However I have had X-rays that showed I was completely full of stool.
Posted 22 December 2012 - 08:43 AM
No one can give me any answers and i really gotta fight to get any testing.


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NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms
The NCI Dictionary of Cancer Terms features 8,118 terms related to cancer and medicine.
- Mutamycin
- listen (MYOO-tuh-MY-sin)
A drug used to treat advanced cancer of the stomach and pancreas that has not gotten better with other treatment. It is also being studied in the treatment of other types of cancer. Mutamycin comes from bacteria. It damages the cell's DNA and may kill cancer cells. It is a type of anticancer antibiotic. Also called mitomycin C and Mitozytrex.


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Masquerade Themed Wedding
Friday, September 14, 2012
It's supposed to be 102 degrees this weekend and still I can't help but look forward to the fact that Fall is coming really soon! As much as I love outdoor weddings and believe me, i've certainly had my fill of gorgeous warm weather weddings, i'm sooo looking forward to the drama and elegant styles of the cooler seasons!
Colder weather means ladies in full length gowns and men in jackets for a formal look, rather than during Spring and Summer when you can get away with the casualness of just a vest, suspenders and a button up. I've been on a David Tutera "My Fair Wedding" marathon these past few days and although i'm not fully caught up, i'm sure this post was inspired by all the non-traditional brides who love bold and creatively detailed weddings.
There are so many ways to implement a masquerade themed wedding and it doesn't just have to be on Halloween, New Years Eve or Mardi Gras! Start by setting the tone with an ornate save-the-date or embellished mask silhouette on your invitation. You can deck your entire reception area out with lavish table cloths, tons of opulent lighting, request your guests to wear either all black or jewel tones complete with their own personal fancy masks. If you're not fully committed to transforming your reception completely, you can dedicate a photo backdrop or booth area with additional masks to provide your guests with and a face painting or mask creating station as a treat for the kiddies. Imagine all the stunning possibilities when you set this theme in motion and each guest brings their character to your soiree!
Masquerade Inspiration Shoot via Midori Bridal
Photo via: Bloved Weddings
Mask by: Tom Banwell
Inspiration from: Your Wedding Now
Masquerade worthy wedding dress via FanPop
Colorful assortment of masks as seen on WeddingBee
Mask Inspired Eyeshadow with colorful rhinestones via Pinterest
Amy & Torry's Halloween Masquerade Wedding featured on GWS
A Black Tie Masquerade Glam Affair via Longwood Events
Blog Archive
- ▼ 2012
- ► 2011
Find Me
Instagram: @enamoreileen #enamorevents
View My Profile on WeddingChannel.com Los Angeles Wedding Planners Page
Hi! I'm Eileen de las Alas and I'm a wedding enthusiast, lover of garlic-anything, great music and on a constant quest to find the perfect shade of lipstick! I enjoy hiking, travel and the adventures of being a mom.
Here you'll find my musings on being a S. California wedding planner and get a dose of inspiration on just about all aspects of "I Do!"
For all Inquiries & Advertising Opportunities, please contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Here you'll find my musings on being a S. California wedding planner and get a dose of inspiration on just about all aspects of "I Do!"
For all Inquiries & Advertising Opportunities, please contact: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Wilder-Thompson in the making?
By Wolfgang Schiffbauer
According to Golden Boy CEO Richard Schaefer, an exciting heavyweight matchup between unbeaten knockout artist Deontay Wilder (27-0, 27 KOs) and IBF #9 Tony Thompson (37-3, 25 KOs) could happen in the next couple months. Schaefer apparently wants to match the two Americans in a CBS televised boxing event in order to showcase Wilder in front of a national audience against the toughest opponent of his young career. In regard to CBS, Schaefer said to the New York Fight Blog at ESPN: "We want to expose boxing to sports fans who haven't really watched boxing."
Thompson is coming off a shocking upset win over another unbeaten prospect in Englishman David Price last February. Regarded as a huge underdog, Thompson, who had lost his last fight to World Heavyweight Champion Wladimir Klitschko by TKO, knocked Price out cold in the second with a left hook that silenced the cheering hometown-crowd of the unbeaten Brit in Liverpool. The 41-years old "Tiger" from Washington has fought and beaten proven fighters such as Maurice Harris, Chazz Whiterspoon, Luan Krasniqi or Timur Ibragimov. Two of his three defeats came at the hands of Klitschko in world title efforts.
Wilder, on the other hand, turned pro in 2008 after capturing an Olympic Bronze Medal in the heavyweight class at the Beijing Olympics. "The Bronze Bomber", at age 27, has since won all of his 27 bouts by knockout, albeit against much lesser opposition. In his last outing in January, he stopped journeyman Matthew Greer in two rounds. It is safe to say that Thompson would be the biggest test Wilder has faced as a professional prizefighter as of now.
If Schaefer's plan comes off and Wilder and Thompson will face each other in the ring, it will mark an important day in American heavyweight boxing. Wilder could prove that he is a serious contender for the heavyweight crown. Should he lose to Thompson, though, the "Tiger" would remain the top dog of American heavyweights. A top dog who, despite being a solid fighter and a threat to every other big guy out there, has lost twice already to the reigning champ.
Twitter: @wschiffbauer


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Splash into Shabbat with a Dairy Potluck Shabbat Dinner
August 26, 2016
5 - 7:45 p.m.
Free RSVP (Registration is required for use of JCCGW's facilities)
JCCGW Outdoor Pool (6125 Montrose Rd, Rockville, MD)
Bring in Shabbat by the pool with the JCCGW and B'nai Israel.
Admission is free! Everyone is welcome!
B'nai Israel will be leading a Family Shabbat Service which will begin at approximately 6:15 p.m., followed by a Potluck Dinner. Shabbat songs and Birkat HaMazon will follow the dinner. To sign-up for B'nai Israel's community potluck, please click here.
This program is designed to be accessible to all children. As with all programs, if you or your child needs special accommodations, please contact us so that we can provide a successful experience!
*Food must be dairy or pareve (no meat, please).
Please remember to check our website for up to date program details and weather related cancellation.
For more information on registration please contact Jennifer Radosh at email@example.com.
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Kristen Stewart Gets to Work on "Anesthesia"
Heading to work on a chilly fall day, Kristen Stewart was on set for the movie"Anesthesia" on Monday (November 4) in New York City.
Dressed warmly in layers and a stocking hat, the "Breaking Dawn" beauty worked alongside Sam Waterston shooting an emotional scene.
The Indie film follows a group of New Yorkers who have all been influenced by the same philosophy professor.
It seems the KStew has been keeping a full schedule as of late, as she has also signed on for a role in the film "American Ultra."


text: Here's the situation guys. I have a 16' river jon I am trying to build a blind for and am running into a few problems. A scissor blind won't work because I have no where to attach it in the back. There is a folding seat for the driver to sit and therefore it blocks all possible central attachment points for the blind. I was going to use 3 supports on each side following the contour of the side of the boat and then bending in about two feet up but it sticks out too far and the trailor has guide-ons with the lights on top and the blind would stick out too far to do that. I'm also concerned about being able to see well enough when steering the boat (tiller handle motor). I'd love to build something that is collapsible, so i can get it out of the way when running the motor, pickin up decoys, etc. So, any ideas? I've already got the metal conduit, I just haven't bought any elbows or anything cause i wasn't quite sure what I was gonna do. Any help would be appreciated.


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T20 stars on show in Hadi's first divsion tournament this weekend
National T20 all rounder Steven Jacobs will be in action today and tomorrow for Malteenoes in the key clash against the Guyana Defence Force as the Georgetown Cricket Association (GCA) Hadi's first division competition continues.
Malteenoes are the defending two day first division champions and they will oppose GDF at Camp Ayanganna.
National player Shemroy Barrington, who represented GDF last year, has returned to his old club Malteenoes and will represent them along with national all-rounder Steven Jacobs.
Malteenoes will be without the services of seamer Kellon Carmichael who is in Trinidad to participate in their division-one domestic competition.
GDF skipper Paul Castello has been in form with both bat and ball and will have for support Travis Blyden, who scored a century last weekend, while pacer Trevon Garraway is expected to chip in with the bat to go along with his bowling effort. Also in the GDF's ranks are fast bowler Gilford Moore, who has First Class experience as a representative of the Combined Campuses and Colleges team.
At Camp Road, Gandhi Youth Organisation will be hosted by a strong Everest side which includes national team selectees Rajendra Chandrika, Tagenarine Chanderpaul and Amir Khan. Also with national experience are Chanderpaul Hemraj and Zaheer Mohamed while Joseph Perry has been a regular feature in the Demerea team. Tagenarine Chanderpaul was formally a member of GYO and will be familiar with their bowling attack on his newly adopted home ground. GYO lost their last match against the GDF and will require a much improved performance to challenge a side of such experience.
In Queenstown, the Georgetown Cricket Club (GCC) will oppose the Demerara Cricket Club (DCC).
It will be the first occasion that the two sides will be competing since GCC beat the home team for the second year running in their own backyard to retain the 50 overs title last year.
Both DCC and GCC possess national experience with Christopher Barnwell, Trevon Griffith and Derwin Christian in DCC's top order. GCC will have the left handed pair of Leon Johnson and Vishal Singh in their ranks. Robin Bacchus and Vishal Singh have been named on standby for the national team along with DCC's Andre Stoll and the trio will aim for compelling performances to elevate their chances of a national team call up before the end of the Regional First Class season. The other match scheduled for this weekend will see Transport Sports Club (TSC) hosted by Police at Eve Leary.
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Paul Byrne - Vice President of Operations
As the Vice President of Operations for the stadium, Paul Byrne is responsible for the overall operations of the facility and the management of the stadium's staff which includes the operations, event production, security and guest services team. Prior to joining the stadium staff, he served as the Senior Director of Operations for the Houston Dynamo where he was responsible for the club's relationship between University of Houston and the team, monitored day-of game stadium operations, training facility and worked closely with soccer supporter groups in order to ensure a positive relationship between fans, the team and Robertson Stadium. Byrne has spent more than a decade working in the Major League Soccer (MLS) system having held a variety of positions with other teams including the New York Red Bulls and the New Jersey MetroStars. He was named the 2008 MLS Operations Executive of the Year. Byrne is a graduate of Seton Hall University where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Communications.


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2012 Preakness: Dullahan, Trinniberg drop out, replaced by Teeth of the Dog, Zetterholm
ELMONT, N.Y. – While a large field remains likely, the lineup for the 137th Preakness Stakes underwent some alterations Friday as Kentucky Derby third-place finisher Dullahan as well as Derby pace factor Trinniberg were removed from consideration while newcomers Teeth of the Dog and Zetterholm were added to the mix.
Meanwhile, the connections of Derby ninth-place finisher Hansen are "leaning against running" in the Preakness, a development that could leave Bodemeister as the controlling speed in the 1 3/16-mile Preakness where he is expected to have a rematch with Kentucky Derby winner I'll Have Another.
[PREAKNESS STAKES: PPs, contender profiles, video, latest news]
Also expected to run in the Preakness from the Derby are Went the Day Well, Creative Cause, and Optimizer. New shooters include Hierro, Tiger Walk, Teeth of the Dog, Pretension, Brimstone Island, Cozzetti, Zetterholm, and Guyana Star Dweej.
Jerry Crawford, the owner of Dullahan, announced in a press release Friday morning that Dullahan, beaten 1 3/4 lengths in the Derby, would skip the Preakness to point for the Belmont Stakes on June 9. This, despite the fact his trainer, Dale Romans, appeared to want to run the horse back.
"Dale Romans loves the way Dullahan came out of the Kentucky Derby and believes we could win the Preakness," Crawford said. "But we believe we have a 3-year-old 'Horse of the Year' candidate and that his future is best served by not asking him to race for the third time in just five weeks in the Preakness."
Dullahan won the Grade 1 Blue Grass on April 14 before finishing third in the Derby.
Romans has been at Belmont Park this week and was notified by Crawford's decision via text message late Thursday night.
While Romans said he would have liked to have run Dullahan in the Preakness, he added "we'll do what we can to get him ready for the Belmont."
Owner Shivananda Parbhoo said Trinniberg, who prompted Bodemeister through sharp early fractions in the Derby before fading to 17th, said he would not run his horse back in the Preakness under any circumstances. Earlier in the week, Parbhoo said he would run Trinniberg in the Preakness if Bodemeister didn't run back.
Friday, Parbhoo said the Preakness is "too close back" and that he would point Trinniberg to the Woody Stephens, a seven-furlong race on the Belmont Stakes undercard.
Mike Maker, the trainer of Hansen – last year's 2-year-old champion who finished ninth in the Derby – said he is leaning against running back in the Preakness, though no firm decision has been made.
These developments prompted the connections of Teeth of the Dog and Zetterholm to say they would scratch their horses out of Saturday's Peter Pan Stakes at Belmont Park to run in the Preakness.
Michael Matz, the trainer of Wood Memorial third-place finisher Teeth of the Dog, said his horse would likely breeze at the Fair Hill Training Center in Maryland over the weekend. Joe Bravo will ride in the Preakness.
Trainer Richard Dutrow Jr. said he planned to train Zetterholm – a winner of three straight New York-bred races – at Aqueduct on Saturday morning before shipping his colt to Pimlico later that day. Zetterholm could work at Pimlico on Sunday or Monday.
"Zetterholm is doing good," said Dutrow, who won the Preakness in 2008 with Big Brown. "I thought his last race was his most impressive of all. The question is if he can match up with these kinds of horses. I'm happy to take a shot, I really am."
Dutrow said Junior Alvarado would ride Zetterholm.
While Romans will not have Dullahan to run in the Preakness, he will start Cozzetti, the fourth-place finisher behind Bodemeister in the Arkansas Derby. Jose Lezcano will ride Cozzetti.
"He hasn't shown in his races what he's shown me training yet. One of these days he's going to wake up and run big," Romans said. "His Arkansas Derby was a good race; with a little different scenario he probably should have been second. I just think he's a good horse, sitting on a big race."
Meanwhile, Kent Desormeaux, who had ridden Dullahan in the Derby, will now ride Tiger Walk in the Preakness, according to trainer Ignacio Correas IV. Desormeaux has won the Preakness twice, aboard Real Quiet (1998) and Big Brown (2008).
"I think Kent really fits the horse, maybe he can work some of his magic," Correas said.
◗ Trainer D. Wayne Lukas confirmed that Corey Nakatani would replace Jon Court aboard Optimizer in the Preakness.
◗ Trainer Chris Grove said he was scheduled to meet with owner Irving Kidwell on Friday to discuss whether to run Pretension in the Preakness, but Kidwell was hospitalized on Friday with congestive heart disease. Grove said Pretension "is ready to go" if the decision is made to run. Pretension won the Canonero II Stakes at Pimlico on May 5.
– additional reporting by Marty McGee and Jay Privman
it will be hard to beat I'll Have Another by any horse, he has a special talent that he never quits, that i found in the race in Sanata Anita Derby, that's why i picked 2 horses I'll Have Another and Bodemeister at the top of my selection in last Kentucky Derby.
who ever new gun enter into Preakness, they have very limited chance to beat either Bodemiester or I'll Have Another? this is a challenge to you guy, i am so confident,
Hansen leads to the 1/16 pole, the Bode blows on by!
If you listen to the California experts, you can throw out all the East Coast horses. Could they, at long last, be right??
Trinni - Out. Hansen - Maybe(?). Is Zayat buying the Preakness???
appears to be a lock tri box with three of the top 4 derby horses - if hansen doesn't run bode will be very difficult to catch.
preakness usually not a good betting race...speed dominates this race..I see small payoffs here(if you are a chalk player.. bet the preakness)..belmont is usually very difficult ..usually price
Predictions needed: As the field stands now what do you predict the odds on Bodemeister? Also, the odds on a $2 exacta payout of Bodemeister to I'll Have Another?
No Dullahan,, Romans enters Conzetti,, I know the owner connections are different but I would say Conzetti will be a sneaky play!
Zetterholm? Zetterberg/Holmstrom? Owner is a Red Wings hockey fan?


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Amy Dvorak
Sustainability and Outreach Manager
Copyright, Steve Hambuchen
Amy was born in Portland and raised in Gladstone, OR. She earned her undergraduate degrees at Oregon State University and attended Portland State University for graduate school. Amy likes bike riding with her family and kicking back and relaxing on her front porch with a glass of wine. The strangest thing she has seen on campus is students walking barefoot in the middle of winter.
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Volta Park Halloween Party
The brightly-colored mouths stained with frosting, whirling children and chatting adults told the story. Volta Park on Volta and 33rd Streets was an sight of candy corn balloons, spider webs, cuddly creatures and coordinated ensembles.
Exxon Mobile in Georgetown hosted the Halloween Party on Oct. 31 at Volta Park. Pumpkin decorating, candy apples, coloring sheets and face painting were in abundance at four activity tables as well as a spread of juice boxes, monster cupcakes, cookies, more cupcakes and more sugar. Neighbors chatted and admired the menagerie of costumes.
New York Life's Child Identification table was also set up in order to register tykes and create identification cards.


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Results 1 to 16 of 16
Thread: Archer Development Strategy
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Posts
- 176
Archer Development Strategy
Does this theory I've been thinking about have any validity? New bow-hunters should shoot heavy, big, slow bows, with heavy big broadheads. When they get more experience and skill they can go to lighter arrows, heads and smaller speed bows. I think I heard heavy broadheads shoot easier/more forgiving than light arrow set-ups. Is that true? Even if it isn't. It forces the inexperienced archer to take short shots(due to quick drop rate). Shorter shots are better when you got buck fever! The hunter will start their carreer on a good foot with nice 15 yard kills. They will gain quick experience at getting in close being forced to take close shots. Every other deer stalk will seem easy when they are taking 35 yard shots. Their heavy set-ups will also blow apart shoulders on bad shots, and these heavy/wide cut broadheads can help a lot on marginal shots. Would this be a good recomendation to the young/new bow hunter?
- Join Date
- Jan 2007
- Location
- South East Massachusetts
- Posts
- 2,342
Anybody should use what shoots best for them. Why limit one to a slow bow with heavy arrows? Limit the shot distance perhaps, cause Sh.. happens, a miss is a miss at at any speed.FBSA Member
hi there
I dis-agree
ive set-up hunting bows, for beginners for years and taught them to shoot
the best way is to take them, if there intrested..see how much money they wanna invest in the sport..set them up with the best possable equipment
put it all togeather for them..shoot it myself out to 40-50 yds
give it to them and let them start shooting at 15-20 yds and move back and tune the bow to there way of shooting if you have to,with them.
they have any problems later, they come over.
iive turned out a heck of alot of great bowhunters includeing my 20year old son..who at 14 killed his first deer at 28yds shooting a little browning micro-midas..but i did have that little bow shooting 225fps which is fast for it on 45lbs.
he's been killing deer every year since then got 2 last year.
the key, i think, is if you come to me and you have never shot a rifle before but you wanted 1..we go out and get you 1 put a scope on
and i sight it in, hand it to you and you shoot a beer can at 200yds with it
how would you feel?
well thats the feeling you need to give someone starting out.
ive had a guy 2 years ago never shot a bow in his life, just wanted to bowhunt
i set a pse brute up for him, shootin like a rifle
he killed more deer than me last year..
thats what we archers need for ppl to get hooked on the sport..not frustrated
another factor is the deer
if a deer is looking at you and you are at full draw at 35yds..it doesnt matter how fast your rig is..you might get lucky..but most of the time you wont.kbohunt
Arrows..beman ICS hunter
SURE-LOCK sights..Extreme scopes..TT rest
Wheely Custom Quivers & Poston Stab's..Made in The U.S.A
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Posts
- 176
Good points. Very good points. But is it not true that lighter arrows tend to have a little less forgiveness to improper shooting form? I don't know where or who I heard that from, but I was once told that lightest possible arrows were not neccisarily the best for accuracy.
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 1,047
interesting, a 375gr arrow at 280 fps makes 65 KE and a 600 grain arrow at 220 fps makes 64 on the Ke chart. So i would say the big slow setup will not blow a shoulder apart anymore then the light fast one??? Im also thinking that most new bowhunters will not limit their shots on this speed issue, maybee more like how well they shoot, their hunting skills, what they know about it, and if they know where, how and when to try to shoot an animal ext. You take a first time bowhunter, put him in a tree, put a 150 class buck 10 yards out of his range and see if he shoots cause his bow is smoking fast, and if he dosnt cause hes got big slow arrows.... .... Their are some guys who have a set yardage for hunting, and wont shoot past that period, others will. Their really is no right awnser to this as its really up the the hunter as to how far he thinks he can push it, Ill tell ya from experiance, a whitetail doe will jump the string on a 285 fps bow at 12 yards. I think the sound of a bow firing travels around 1100fps, any animal will here it long before the arrow gets their, the longer it takes the arrow, the more time the animal has to move, Witch could cause a poor hit, longer shots will be magnified, even only out to 60-90 feet. I personly choose to have a faster arrow speed then a slow one, others prefer a heavy arrow for more KE, my hunting rig shoots a 400 gr arrow (mid range weight i would say)at 285 and makes 72 on KE. Plenty for what i need out of it, i shoot it well and dont have any issues with the draw weight. 68lbs. Others do so they shoot less. Their is really no garantee that you will make a perfict shot on every animal. Things can and will go wrong even at close range. Although im sure thiers hunters who have taken home everything they have ever shot in their entire life, i however am not one. and yes its distubing. My .02
- Join Date
- Jan 2006
- Posts
- 1,047
read that carefully.
if the tuneing of a bow,,say the tiller measurement is off just a little
i have noticed that a very light arrow will not fly right out of it, but a slightly heavier one will.
Example= i set-up a bow for someone along time ago..he was shooting..64lbs 28in draw shooting eastons XX75-2213 out of it around 280fps
well he came back to me. he had desided to crank his bow up a pound or 2
and got the tiller measurement out on it.
he had taken a 2219 ( much heavier arrow) and the bow was shooting fine after re-tuneing.
well he woundered where his speed went..he ha dropped down to like 225fps
i dugg into it found out his whole rig was way outta tune..tiller was way off.nocking point and all..we re-tuned..but he liked the heavier arrow so there was a compromise.
ended up perfectly tuned on 2216's and shooting 260fps
so its not weight...light ....heavy..fast..slow.....
its is your set-up...rig working....tuned.
i had a dvd that show the scientific statistics of a deer jumping the string
and here's what the pro's say and i believe in this.
wright it down i may not remember it again
a human can react from the time he thinks about something in 3/4's of a second from start to finish of doing a task...
a deer or all pray animals which eyes are put on the sides of there heads have a gift given to them--they can react from the time they think to the time they move in 1/4 of a second.
a filming was done and recorned of a deer jumping the strings reaction time from sound
ok heres the key=a deer reacts in 1/4 of a second sound traveles at 2000fps
at 30yds it was filmed in slow motion several times a deer droped his body down from 12-15 inchs before the arrow reached him.
In real ,the test say an arrow would have to travel at atleast 800fps to hit a deer with no movement of the deer at 30yds..if he reacted to the sound of your bow going off.
and there aint any bows shooting in the 800 range yet
yea i studyed this string jumping in depth some 15years ago..alot of information out there about this.
anyway its about your ability to get that arrow into that animal without detection of it comeing..speed or no speed is not the final out come.
Last edited by kbohunt; 08-13-2008 at 09:06 AM.kbohunt
Arrows..beman ICS hunter
SURE-LOCK sights..Extreme scopes..TT rest
Wheely Custom Quivers & Poston Stab's..Made in The U.S.A
i minutekbohunt
Arrows..beman ICS hunter
SURE-LOCK sights..Extreme scopes..TT rest
Wheely Custom Quivers & Poston Stab's..Made in The U.S.A
- Join Date
- Jul 2008
- Posts
- 176
Ok, maybe speed is not so much an issue in my theory(I agree fast is better). But a perfectly tuned bow may be a hard thing for a first-timer to acheive(heck, after three years I doubt I even have it right). It(slightly heavier arrows) just acts as a safety net...if your bow is tuned, it works. If it isn't it still works ok.
fast is not nessacerly better.
good speed is ok but bow noise is more important in hunting.
sometimes you have to go a little bit heavier to quiet a bow down..
there's alot of factor's
and obsticles in bowhunting besides the bow.kbohunt
Arrows..beman ICS hunter
SURE-LOCK sights..Extreme scopes..TT rest
Wheely Custom Quivers & Poston Stab's..Made in The U.S.A
faster is not always better. I killed my first button buck with a champion sabre why back when i was 12. Hit him back a bit, using expandable broadheads, the 7 dollar ones from walmart, and he ran 50 yards and stood there for 45 minutes. then my dad took a shot at him to try to put him out and shot under and he took off running, ran another 50 yards and layed down. It's all about shot placement. if your shooting 340fps and hit the heart or shooting 200fps and hit the heart, what is the difference? its still a good shot at nomatter how many fps. I was at 40 lbs back then. so you figure. OHH AND ALUMINUM arrows"I have a passion for whitetail deer, not a passion for killing them. The fact that I deer hunt does not make me their enemy, but their guardian."
I play snake
- Join Date
- Feb 2008
- Posts
- 57
i have to agree somewhat. i'm no expert, and i don't owne an archery shop. but i've been bowhunting for over 20 yrs. i've shot just about everything made during this time. my 1st setup was a fred bear w/overdraw shooting 24" 1816 arrows. accurate as hell the 1st week of practice, then all over the place. went back to the bow shop and was told my 1816s were too light. told the guy he was full of it and to just re-tune my bow. this happened about 3 times when halfway thru the season i noticed i had a cracked limb. so, back to the bow shop. instead of saying "i told you so", the man explained that any extra ke that a light arrow can't assorb goes back into the bow, causing it to go out of tune or damaging the bow. he called it "semi-dry firing". to this day i believe a little heavy is better than a little light. i also belive that 5grs per lb of dw is too light especialy for beginers. i now shoot between 6 and 6.5 grs and never have a problem with my bow being out of tune
ha bud
and they are dryfireing the bow almost.at 5gr or lower..and some ppl go lower
just to say there shooting this fast
only difference is back then the limbs and risors wouldnt take it very long.
now there built stronger..well some of them.
so theres alot of nuckleheads out there that have plenty money and if the bow blows up...what the heck, go out get another one and do it all over again.
I aint one of them i would cry if my huntin bow blew up..its only an 05 but she sure shoots sweet..
very good input.kbohunt
Arrows..beman ICS hunter
SURE-LOCK sights..Extreme scopes..TT rest
Wheely Custom Quivers & Poston Stab's..Made in The U.S.A
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Questions from 575781anon
What is the Best Implant for Fullness of the Upper Portion of Breasts?
I breast fed my two boys for a year each. I had a breast lift done 7 months ago and now realized I should've had implants put in. The bottom shape of my breasts are nice,... READ MORE


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Leather Strappy Wool Boot
ooohhhh. these boots look so cozy. it's a knit boot with leather straps. so perfect for winter.
Like golden wings for your feet, these mid-top sneakers are aglow with street-smart style.Tags: leather, Adidas, Karmaloop, rubber soles, MID, womens sneakers, Basketball Sneakers, mid high, Metallic goldAdded 8 Years Ago from Karmaloop
I love these boots... I wish I had a whole closet just for boots, and these would go on the top shelf, because I would wear them so often!


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Dunkin' Donuts Likes 'Java Joe' Nichols [Video]
Country star Joe Nichols has agreed to be a spokesman for the national chain "Dunkin' Donuts. What better person to represent their own "Joe" Dunkin's new iced coffee.Dunkin' Donuts will be promoted at Joe Nichols Concert this year and Joe gets his mug on Dunkin's iced coffee.
Today, Joe will host a live video chat on the Dunkin' Donuts Facebook page where fans can chat with him, hear him perform acoustically and win some great prizes!
I've always been a big fan of Joe Nichols…Check out this Youtube video of Craig Morgan and Joe Nichols performing "A Country Boy Can Survive".
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I'm the Journal-World's Kansas University and higher education reporter. Most of my time is (easily) spent covering all things newsworthy happening on KU's 25,000-student main campus here in Lawrence — from unusual or groundbreaking research, to multi-million dollar construction projects, to policies affecting student safety or academic success. I also cover the Kansas Board of Regents in Topeka, Haskell Indian Nations University (the sole four-year university run by the federal Bureau of Indian Education, attended by tribe members from across the United States) in Lawrence, plus highlights from the KU Medical Center and KU Hospital in Kansas City, Kan.
For KU news, find all the Journal-World's recent stories at ljworld.com/news/education/ku, check out my Heard on the Hill blog, and follow @LJW_KU on Twitter. Follow me on Twitter @saramarieshep.
Previously, I was a crime and courts reporter for The Kansas City Star, where I covered untimely death or destruction most every day for a few years, everything from quadruple homicides to massive chemical fires. I've also covered suburban city government and schools for The Star and The Shawnee Dispatch, a weekly paper just up the road. My first beat at the Journal-World was features, covering food, arts and entertainment.
I'm originally from Emporia, but my family goes way back in Lawrence and at KU. I had ancestors living here when William Quantrill sacked the town in 1863 (they survived the massacre, probably thanks to being politically insignificant German immigrants). I'm also a fourth-generation KU grad, led by my great grandfather, who got his undergraduate and law degrees from KU. I majored in journalism, art history and French, and in case any of you fellow KU journos were wondering, my reporting beat on The University Daily Kansan was campus police. I'm occasionally asked whether covering the KU beat means I get in free to basketball games. It does not. My most covet-worthy power as KU reporter is a campus parking pass.
To reach me, call 785-832-7187 or send email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
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The Price of Loyalty
Last night at dinner, my wife and I were discussing the prospect of Theo Epstein going to the Cubs, and what precisely the value of a General Manager is. (She is as great as she sounds.) As my wife put it, "It's just like putting money into player development, no?"… Read More →


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Everyone from David Cameron down has expressed consternation at the increasing sexualisation of childhood and so performance artist Bryony Kimmings has, in her own idiosyncratic way, decided to do something about it.
Looking to create an alternative — to the suggestive moves and lyrics of the likes of Rihanna and Katy Perry — role model for the "tween" market, she enlisted her nine-year-old niece Taylor as consultant and "manager". Thus was born Catherine Bennett, "palaeontologist and pop star", who works in the Museum of Dinosaurs and sings about the joys of friendship to audiences of schoolchildren.
Taylor, confident but never bratty, is this show's secret weapon, as she and Aunty Bryony tell the grown-ups — and it is decidedly a piece for reflection-ready adults — about their adventures.
There's a wistfulness to the love Kimmings blatantly feels for the child, which is intricately wrapped up in the knowledge that Taylor's passion for dinosaur bones will almost certainly pass, and soon. The hour running time contains an occasional loss of focus but in any longueurs ponder this sobering fact: studies show children want to be "famous" rather than "kind".
Until Oct 26 (020 7478 0100, sohotheatre.com)Reuse content


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Still dysfunctional: The legend becomes fact
Research ››› ››› ERIC ALTERMAN
"When the legend becomes fact, print the legend." -- John Ford
Yes, it was a good day and it's getting better, but the central fact of American politics remains political dysfunction. The Democrats will command a small majority in the House and split about even -- possibly with a one-vote margin -- in the Senate, but lookit: the Republicans had absolutely nothing going for them. They've screwed up a war in Iraq that they lied to us about in order to start, and the mess is so bad nobody knows what to do about it; they've busted the budget; they're corrupt as could be; they're as ineffective as they are corrupt; they've abandoned conservatism; they even threw in a homosexual sex scandal that their leadership covered up for, in case the base didn't get the message. What's more, they have no clue about how to address any of these problems, except to charge that Democrats are on the side of terrorists and like losing and abortions and NAMBLA and such. What's even more, we've lived through six years of this stuff.
In no genuinely democratic country on earth would a regime this dysfunctional survive at all. But this is not a genuinely democratic country. It's a democracy of money -- anybody hear much talk about the power of money last night? -- and so we have divided government, with a small majority in the House and a majority of uncontested elections. (I did not vote for my representative, Charlie Rangel, in silent protest of this.) Sure, things will improve, and these results better reflect the results than before, but still, in the overall scheme of things, it's pathetic that we have to settle for this, and dammit, we shouldn't. Democrats should push political reform from day one, including publicly funded elections. All they need to do is show how much it costs us to have these circuses funded by special interests and the nefarious folks who benefit.
Still, it's something upon which to build. Bruce Reed has some smart things to say, here: "The president and his party have dedicated his entire second term to electing a Democratic Congress, from Iraq to Katrina, Schiavo to Miers, Ney to DeLay. It now looks like Bush, not Iraq, is the one who's just a comma -- a presidency that was on the brink of failure before 9/11 and in the voters' eyes has now officially found its way back there."
He goes on:
Field marshals Rahm Emanuel and Chuck Schumer ignored the virtual industry of self-help nonsense that has paralyzed Democrats' chattering classes and went back to a simple, proven formula: From the suburbs to the heartland, elections are won in the center.
Emanuel and Schumer went out of their way to recruit candidates that could put the party's best face forward in otherwise-hostile territory. Despite pressure from various interests, they refused to impose ideological litmus tests. The result? Democrats did the opposite of what Republicans have been doing (and what losing Democratic campaigns usually do). Instead of shrinking their tent, Democrats made their big tent a lot bigger.
Well, OK, that's true. And I share the sentiments. But by my lights, the real winner last night was Howard Dean, together with the netroots. Schumer and Emanuel insisted that they knew best when demanding that all resources be focused on just a few winnable races. But the universe of potentially winnable races expanded well beyond those dreamed of in Rahm and Chuck's imagination, and we have Dean, and the pressure from Moveon.org and the Kossacks, to thank for that. A little thank-you would go a long way here, guys ...
Something Mickey never mentions: Yes, immigration is an issue upon which Democrats remain vulnerable, but the flipside here is not something that can be easily ignored:
"The Wall Street Journal ($) analyzes the role of the Hispanic vote and declares it could be one of the biggest factors in the campaign. Polls showed Hispanics favoring Democrats over Republicans by 73 percent to 26 percent."
And our man Boehlert asks: "Why is Howie so angry?" Mr. Conflict of Interest writes, here:
Well, the media really dodged a bullet yesterday.
If the Republicans had defied the polls and somehow hung on to the House, every journalist, pundit, analyst and other assorted loudmouths who bought into the Democratic takeover scenario would be so embarrassed they would have to go into hiding for at least a couple of news cycles. Or justify why they weren't really wrong, that no one could have anticipated the breach of the electoral levees.
Um, I think it's called polling.
I didn't know there was a Green Party candidate in Virginia. You idiots. Why won't you go shut up and go away? Not enough wars for you yet? Not enough corruption?
Nice guy, Jim Leach. Hope he's got unemployment insurance.
When I went to a party for John Hall at Danny Goldberg's after a Bonnie Raitt concert at the beginning of this summer, I had two thoughts: 1) What a nice guy with really nice supporters. 2) No way in Hell ...
But it turns out for the people upstate New York, he's gonna scratch their itch ... and they won't switch ... he's still havin' fun, and ...
Daniel Ortega: a uniter not a divider, and who like Hugo Chavez, will make a better president than George W. Bush, and not only because both of them were more fairly elected ...
LOS ANGELES TIMES SAYS EDITOR TO QUIT [SOURCE: Reuters]
Los Angeles Times editor Dean Baquet, who has resisted parent company Tribune Co.'s plan to lay off staff to cut costs, will leave the newspaper. He was forced to resign at the request of the publisher after he refused to agree to further cuts of his editorial staff. Baquet surprised industry experts when he did not resign in October when Jeffrey Johnson quit as the paper's publisher. Johnson had supported Baquet's decision to fight the Tribune's efforts to eliminate jobs at the paper, which is one of the largest in the United States. Johnson was replaced by David Hiller, former publisher of the Chicago Tribune in Tribune Co.'s home town. Hiller told Times employees Tuesday that the company will cut positions sometime next year.
Eric adds: Nice move leaking it on Election Day.
Name: Paul-Andre
Hometown: Vancouver, BC, Canada
The bright side of Kerry's over-reported failed joke regarding Bush is that the gaffe has, hopefully, put to rest any possibility of him running again for the Presidency in 2008. Who would support such a bid in the Democratic Party once reminded of that faux pas so close to a major election?
Name: Pat Healy
Hometown: Vallejo, CA
With all due deference to Tony, who has heard a box set I have not, I still go with the late Herb Caen's summation of the Chairman's career:
"Sinatra was a better singer when he was a Democrat."
Name: Dan
Hometown: Providence, RI
Hi Eric,
A quote from last night's episode of Studio 60 on the Sunset Strip. It is from the CEO of NBS to an executive producer on why their parent company, and its board, are not pleased with their new liberal head of programming:
''Hollywood isn't run by liberals. It's run by companies. And you can look for a pretty long time before finding a liberal on the board of directors of any of those companies."
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1. UNICEF's Representative Ms. Judita Reichenberg will make a presentation on the "Realisation of Child Rights and Rights on Health Care of Marginalised Children" at the National Conference on "Availability of Immunisation in Serbia" organised by the Serbian Ministry of Health and the Institute of Public Health (IPH) of Serbia on 22 April.2. UNICEF will provide the much needed cold chain equipment to health institutions across Serbia. The equipment was procured upon the assessment of the existing equipment for maintaining cold chain in health centres conducted by the Institute of Public Health of Serbia which indicated that most of the immunisation points either have no refrigerators or the refrigerators are very old.As part of UNICEF's assistance to the immunisation programme in Serbia, and thanks to the generous donation of the Government of Japan amounting to US$ 351,000, UNICEF has procured 300 refrigerators, 700 cold boxes and vaccine carriers as well as accompanying accessories. The equipment will be distributed to all 200 health institutions in the country. This equipment will help improve cold chain system and thus quality of immunisation services in the country.A hand-over ceremony of cold chain equipment to the IPH of Serbia will be held on 23 April with the participation of the Ministry of Health representatives, IPH Director and the Japanese Ambassador.For more information, please contact:
Jadranka MilanovicCommunication OfficerUNICEF BelgradeSvetozara Markovica 5811000 Belgrade, SerbiaTel: +381 11 36 02 100Mobile: +381 63 336 283E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com: www.unicef.org/serbia
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There was the Colt Vest Pistol Model 1908
This is a discussion on Colt .25 ??????? within the Defensive Carry Guns forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Was at my local gun store today looking for a new pocket pistol. The store was extremely busy and I was in kind of a ...
Was at my local gun store today looking for a new pocket pistol. The store was extremely busy and I was in kind of a rush so I didn't get a chance to talk to a clerk, but saw something that caught my eye. What I saw was an old beat-up Colt .25. The gun wasn't in pristine condition, but didn't look too bad considering its age. It was hammerless, had rubber grips with Colt on them, and looked to be stainless colored. They wanted $349 for it. My question is, What gun is this? What would a gun like this be worth, and it is worth buying to add to the collection? Are they hard to find? I know .25 isn't much of a defensive round, but it looked like a neat little fun gun to have and looked to be extremely easily concealable.
Remember, no matter where you go, there you are.
There was the Colt Vest Pistol Model 1908
A real man loves his wife, and places his family as the most important thing in life. Nothing has brought me more peace and content in life than simply being a good husband and father.
Hey! That's my "Noisy Cricket"! (Watch "Men In Black") It's actually a fun little gun. It belonged to my Dad back in the day. He didn't shoot it much. I think I've shot it more since I've acquired it than he ever did.
Now it's a range/gopher gun. When the gophers come up to you and pee on your leg when you're trying to shoot them, you know it's not all that accurate.
As far as self-defense goes a) Nobody wants to get shot, even with the Noisy Cricket and b) Aim for a soft spot!
By the way Pgrass...is that the box it's sitting on?
Last edited by taggart; March 25th, 2008 at 02:36 PM. Reason: Grammar!
Taggart Snyder
Man about town...
Could also be a Colt Jr. chambered in .25ACP, but by the description I'm guessing that the previously mentioned gun is correct.
My dad has one in .22 short. (which failed to penetrate aluminum cans, might have been the ammo, anyway...)
Edit: This one has a hammer, so it's not the gun in question by the OP.
Last edited by ellerblr; March 25th, 2008 at 03:30 PM. Reason: corrections
Remember what Jeff Cooper said: "I advise you never to carry a .25. That is because if you carry it, you may be tempted to draw it in a time of trouble. If you draw it, you may be tempted to fire it. If you fire it, and hit someone, and he finds out about it, he is going to be angry..."
"What does Marcellus Wallace LOOK like?"
You could put somebodies eye out with one of those!
U.S. Army Veteran
pgrass has the right picture. Thats what it was. I wasn't considering carrying it for sd purposes, but thought it may be a nice little conversation piece to have and a little piece of history. After a bit of thought, i may go back and look at it, but that 350 they want for it seems a bit high upon reflection and that money can and will be spent on a nice little wheel gun. Thanks for the info all, I knew I could count on you all for help.
Remember, no matter where you go, there you are.
Before you go putting down a little 25, you may want to watch this NAA 25 Video.
North American Arms
ok, I know it's a NAA 25 not a normal 25 acp.
The colt might have some collector's value
I am betting it is Nickel and not stainless, see if you can get the serial # and do a little research on it.
It might be a good deal if it is an early enough Colt and make a good investment
A real man loves his wife, and places his family as the most important thing in life. Nothing has brought me more peace and content in life than simply being a good husband and father.
"The pistol, learn it well, carry it always ..." ~ Jeff Cooper
"Terrorists: They hated you yesterday, they hate you today, and they will hate you tomorrow.
End the cycle of hatred, dont give them a tomorrow."
This probably isn't much help, but this is the info from my GunTracker software. Values are from the 2004 edition of Blue Book Of Gun Values.
Sig 239 SAS 40 S&W / Sig 239 9mm / Kahr PM-9 / Walther PPS .40 / Sig P-245 / Ruger LCP
Beretta Tomcat / Walther PPK / BDA 380 / Taurus 85 / Kel-Tec PF-9 / Am. Derringer 357
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TNS great video. I really enjoyed that one.
Better examples of the Colt 1908 .25 "Vest Pocket" pistols are highly sought-after collectables. Prices may range all the way from $200.00 or so to well over $1000.00 depending on (as others have said) how low the serial number is, the condition of the blueing and of the gun itself, and what accessories accompany it.
Quite a coincidence that you should post this thread tonight, by the way. Only yesterday, one of my local shops received one of these little Colts into their used inventory. Price? $999.95.
It does have the original box, but that's all they say on the website, aside from listing the serial number, which dates it at 1918 - after the magazine disconnect was incorporated into the design at serial #141xxx in 1916. There aren't any photos of the gun posted, and the listing doesn't give any hint as to the condition. For $1000, it'd better be pristine.
As someone mentioned above, they made this gun in a nickel finish as well as blued.
I really love these little Colts because they have so much charm and mystique. For me, they embody the more "civilized" time of pre-war America.
So, buy it and post pictures! $350.00 ain't that much to give a piece of history a good home!
It would have to be all original and in pretty good shape for me to pay $350. If you can make it to a large gun show (Tulsa in 2 weeks - woot!), then you can take your pick from dozens of them. If it hasn't been reblued and comes with a factory mag and box it may be a good deal.
I paid $350 for a Browning 25 ACP pocket auto in pristine condition, but it was about 40 years younger than your example. It's cherry though, and had the original zippered pouch and mag.
Anyway, I say all that because these little 25s are really collectible, and easy to collect. Do some research on it and you should be able to figure out pretty easily if your example is worth the price.