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Hot Filter effects Tonic Juice-XL and Step PhilterX Released!
Two for One Sale on Delay/Reverb Tandem! Get Liquid Space and Echoflux for half price at $4.99 each!
Two for One Sale on Delay/Reverb Tandem! Get Liquid Space and Echoflux for half price at $4.99 each!
SonicXTC is introducing a new ultra affordable option for those who wish to take advantage of our powerful plugins. Power Plugs are plugins designed to provide a specific scope of sounds at a remarkable price of under $10.00 a piece. Please understand that Power Plugs are not some cheap knock offs of our other products. They are complete POWERFUL effects in and of themselves with unique processing and coding goodies. However, just like our other products, you do not have to just take our word for it, you can download the demos and hear for yourself the high quality of these plugins.
New and improved Tonic Juice-XL is a re-creation of a common studio effects chain where a chorus can be used to allow background tones to sit better in a mix, the flanger can be used to give harmonically rich sounds more presence, and the envelope follower can be used to provide more tonal interest and movement to a sound. The way the signal is internally routed in Tonic Juice-XL permits these effects to work well together or independently.
Tonic Juice-XL provides the best of what a classic stomp box chorus and flanger can offer and combines the two in a manner where the sum is greater than the individual parts. When you add the power of a classic stomp box envelope follower filter unit triggered by the input volume of a signal, then you have the recipe for some serious creativity.
128 user presets, 25 designed presets
Midi automation
Chorus, Flanger, Envelope follower
What is Step PhilterX?
Step PhilterX is a dual filterbank unit that provides amazing fexibility and creativity in a small blueprint. We added a classic analog delay to take things over the top.
Why we like it?
Filter units (like phasers and flangers) are extremely difficult to get the signals they are processing to sit properly in a mix! They tend to force the processed signal further back in the mix. If a producer compensates by turning up the volume of the processed signal, the resulting sound quality often sounds washed up and unclear. Step PhilterX deals with this problem by providing multiple filter types split across two channels to give producers more options to help the filtered process signal sit properly in the mix.
Why we think you will like it.
Quality filters are the backbone of many classic effects and sounds. Having a quality filterbank module that can be easily controlled is priceless. Whether you need to add spice to a drum loop or synth fx for techno, Step PhilterX has you covered. It also makes for a killer effect on guitar tracks.
12 and 24 db Ladder Filters
Low Pass and High pass 303 modeled filters
2 step LFO pattern sequencers
Midi automation128 user presets
Liquid Space is a sophisticated modulated reverb unit. Specifically, Liquid Space is a compact re-creation of an effect chain contained in the T.C. Electronics M3000*.
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Liquid Space has a dual reverb engine just like the M3000. Its filters are designed to move the sense of space in a manner that is ideal for complex sound composition. We also tweaked our Flanger unit to more effectively process reverbs with longer tails.
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Liquid Space does what it does exceptionally well. Play with its knobs and you will be rewarded with creative results. It can transform simple sounds into unique soundscapes. It will immediately become a welcomed tool in your virtual rack to assist in the creation of any Ambient, Chill, Liquid DnB or other similar type of track. At the remarkable price of only $9.99 it is an immediate winner.
128 user presets
Midi automation
Dual Reverb Engine
Dual 24 db filters
Dual LFOs
Reverb Flange
VST 2.4 Effect
What is Echoflux!
Echoflux VST plugin is a compact re-creation of the classic Echoplex* Tape delay
effects units of the 60's and 70's.
Echoflux faithfully emulates the warm sound and vintage feel of both the
classic tube delay units (EP 1 & 2) and early transistor delay units (EP 3).
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A quality tape delay can truly elevate a simple track into something special. Echoflux feels like an old vintage delay unit processing the signal complete with quirky artifacts and sonic movement. The Tape Flutter
effect truly captures the vibe of genuine vintage gear. Combine Liquid Space with Echoflux to create even more amazing soundscapes!
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Echoflux flat out has the sound of an old quality effects unit. We do not think we are being boastful when we say that Echoflux will make your top 20 favorite effects unit list!
128 user presets
Midi automation
Tape Flutter effects
*SonicXTC is not affiliated with this company.
Power Plugin CompX-Wave now available for just $6.99! WARNING! CompX-Wave is not your transparent master bus compressor. CompX-Wave is modeled after boutique compressors that cost thousands of dollars like Empirical Labs' "Distressor"* or Elysia's "Mpressor"*. You know, fat, wild and extreme compressors designed to sculpt your sound.
But CompX-Wave is not a one-trick pony. It does extreme sound processing – and some of its tricks are a bit weird thanks to the on board Waveshaper – but it does much more. Softened vocals; in-your-face basses, creamy pianos, mangled drums, and distorted synthesizers are all in its skill set. While designed for use on individual tracks, CompX-Wave can also work like a champ to bring life to full mixes.
In summary, it is not just a signal processor – it's a signal transformer. It's a compressor with the spirit and attitude of a kick-butt synth. CompX-Wave is flexible, powerful and performs with nuts of steel when needed. The CompX-Wave is a modern-day vintage styled sculpting compressor ideally suited for modern electronic music. Unless you aleady have the budget for a boutique compressor, give CompX-Wave a listen!
64 user presets
Midi automation
* SonicXTC is not affiliated with these companies.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
My Big Parade
Just us and Baby Sal."
But Billie had to come along,
For he was my best pal.
Then Skipper wagged his tail real fast—
He wanted to come too.
We couldn't forget Kitty Cat,
Or she would cry, "Mew, mew."
We had to take my teddy bear
And my clown doll, of course.
And then I'd lead my big parade
Upon my hobbyhorse.
But after I had got them all,
Mom put me on her lap.
"You took too long to find these things—
It's time to take your nap!"
Butterfly Lunch
Body: carrot, scrubbed
Antennae: short, thin strips of green pepper or celery
Eyes: raisins, peanuts, peas, or corn kernels
Wings: your favorite sandwich, halved
Wing Design: thin slices of grapes, cherries, olives, celery, carrot, or whatever


text:
WSCC Director of Financial Aid Publishes Blog, Presents at National Meeting
MARIETTA, Ohio (July 22, 2014) – Washington State Community College's (WSCC) Director of Financial Aid, Shannon Venezia, published a blog post in The Chronicle for Higher Learning online journal and along with Amanda Herb, Vice President of Enrollment and Student Success, presented "The Challenge of Rural Students: Best Practices" at the National Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators' annual meeting. Approximately 2500 financial aid administrators from around the country gathered for the meeting in Nashville, TN. Shannon and Amanda's presentation was an exploration of two components. It involved some background on rural students: patterns most commonly found in rural students (one of the least likely groups to complete the FAFSA, less likely to be college ready, typically make less money in similar jobs when compared to their suburban counterparts), and some best practices. Many of the meeting attendees were practitioners, so Shannon and Amanda offered ideas and opened the session for discussion. Shannon has found that research supports that "work study is an important part of persistence...it offers students a connection to the institution and a reason to be on campus."
Shannon has been researching financial aid and rural students for her doctoral degree. Her studies are geared toward discovering ways colleges can assist rural students in finishing school. Ms. Venezia feels "rural students are an understudied group of students...they are a great student population but there's still so much to learn about their financial aid patterns and how or why they persist to graduation." Her blog post titled "To Help Rural Students, Provide Them With Campus Jobs," explains the difficulties rural students face in financing a post-secondary education and how providing those students with campus jobs can be beneficial. To read Shannon's blog post, visit http://chronicle.com/blogs/headcount/to-help-rural-students-provide-them-with-campus-jobs/38539.


text:
The answer for Fl is no, carrying or not.
This is a discussion on Requirement to notify if you are NOT carrying? within the Concealed Carry Issues & Discussions forums, part of the Defensive Carry Discussions category; Originally Posted by Newman5 Any one know about Texas on this issue ? Here's your answer. Sec. 411.205. REQUIREMENT TO DISPLAY LICENSE. If a license ...
Here's your answer.Sec. 411.205. REQUIREMENT TO DISPLAY LICENSE. If a license holder is carrying a handgun on or about the license holder's person when a magistrate or a peace officer demands that the license holder display identification, the license holder shall display both the license holder's driver's license or identification certificate issued by the department and the license holder's handgun license.
Freedom doesn't come free. It is bought and paid for by the lives and blood of our men and women in uniform.
USAF Retired
NRA Life Member
The answer for Fl is no, carrying or not.
Retired USAF E-8. Curmudgeon at large.
Lighten up and enjoy life because:
Paranoia strikes deep, into your life it will creep. It starts when you're always afraid... Buffalo Springfield - For What It's Worth
Texas law states that you must inform and present both your DL and CHL to the officer, if you are carrying. There is no official penalty if you don't, but LEOs may still give you grief for not notifying them.
Texans also have the legal ability to carry in a car (hidden) without a CHL so most LEOs will ask if there is a weapon in the vehicle anyway. In other words, if you are carrying, you really need to show your CHL immediately.
I never let schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain
On a side note, this should have been covered in detail in your CHL class. If not, you should take some time and read the laws in great detail as it will keep you out of trouble (and you already signed a form saying you did in the class...).
I never let schooling interfere with my education. Mark Twain
Make it easy on yourself if you're not sure. "Good afternoon officer, I have a carry license but I'm not carrying right now". If you live in a "Must Inform" state, why take your chances with a LEO that may not be fully aware of the law? Just take a single second to make sure things are clear.
"Be polite, be professional, but have a plan to kill everyone you meet."
-General James Mattis, USMC
IMO it's a damn stupid law if you have to notify law enforcement when you aren't carrying. Who dreams this stupid stuff up? SMH
" But if you are authorized to carry a weapon, and you walk outside without it, just take a deep breath, and say this to yourself... Baa." Col. Dave Grossman on Sheep and Sheepdogs.
I took my CCW class at Black Wing Shooting Center near Delaware, OH. After they discussed the duty to inform when carrying, I inquired about informing when not carrying. I was advised that you are not required to inform when not carrying, however they encouraged that you practice informing anyway just to keep the air clear.
Personally, I think it would be good practice to acknowledge that you have a CHL and that you are not carrying. I feel that this helps to put the officer at ease since you aren't hiding anything or neglecting your duty to notify, which they assume you have until you've stated that you aren't carrying.
"I'm set up to play a game right now. However, I doubt most people would want to get into a gun fight with me."
Rob Leatham
In Texas the answer is no, you don't have to show the CHL if you are not carrying.
That said, before the new car carry law, I was told of someone who was arrested for not showing
their CHL even though they were not carrying. I was advised at that time to show both whenever.
As noted above, there is now no penalty for not showing; a totally weird situation has developed in which
unlicensed folks who are car carrying don't have to show anything or even notify that they are carrying unless asked,
but a license holder does. It is upside down, and fairly typical of the idiocy of the Texas Legislature.
If the Union is once severed, the line of separation will grow wider and wider, and the controversies which are now debated and settled in the halls of legislation will then be tried in fields of battle and determined by the sword.
Andrew Jackson
"I've noticed that everyone that is pro-abortion has already been born." - Ronald Reagan
"When governments fear the people there is liberty. When the people fear the government there is tyranny." Thomas Jefferson
You are only paranoid until you are right - then you are a visionary.
Then I heard the voice of the Lord saying, Whom shall I send? And who will go for us?
And I said, Here am I. Send me!
Isaiah 6:8
Thanks for the replies.
Agreed, it'd be kinda ridiculous if you DID have to inform if you weren't carrying, but there ARE more ridiculous laws on the books.
I also appreciated the point made that perhaps it's safest to inform regardless just so that the LEO is not concerned wondering why you did not inform.
Yes in NC. Taught in CC class to notify immediately upon interaction. I think there is a legal time limit in the legislation before you're considered in violation.


text:
Rating: Super Sheep Tap Review: The game has you counting sheep, but you certainly won't be falling asleep while doing so! Super Sheep Tap [$.99, App Store] is a simple rhythm game in the tradition of Tap Tap Revenge. The premise is to tap the screen when a sheep jumps over the fence. One finger for one sheep. Multiple fingers … Read More
Allied Star Police Review: A Wish Come True
Rating: Allied Star Police Review: This is a special game. It is more than a game. It is a Wish come true. Perhaps you've heard of the Make-A-Wish Foundation. It does what it can to grant a wish to children who are staring down a fatal disease. Well, it was one fourth-grader's wish to hang out with real video game designers. … Read More
9mm Review: Gameloft Wins Again with this Down and Dirty Thrilling Action Shooter
Rating: 9mm Review: Gameloft have released a high end action shooter onto the App Store in the form of 9mm, a universal app for both the iPhone and iPad. At $6.99 it's not the cheapest game but is it worth it? The game starts as it means to go on as you are thrown straight into the action, along with … Read More
BLOCKADO Desert Review: Uncover Treasures One Block At A Time
Rating: BLOCKADO Desert Review: A puzzle-solving game in the tradition of the toy puzzle-square games, but with lots of digital twists. Set in a desert archeological dig environment, this game asks you to move obstacles out of the way so that the treasure chests can reach the exits. Simple enough. Except the obstacles only move lengthwise. And other obstacles block … Read More
Honey Tribe: Colony Collapse Review: Having Fun You Might Learn Something Too
Rating: Honey Tribe: Colony Collapse Review: A familiar feeling, arcade-style game that aims to be a bit more than child's play. As far as the game goes, Honey Tribe: Colony Collapse ($.99) makes you a worker bee in the colony with the task of collecting nectar from flowers in order to feed the young bees in the brood. Of course there … Read More
Supercow: funny farm arcade platformer Review: Fun and Games Down on the Farm
Rating: Supercow Review: A humorous arcade-style game that keeps the focus on fun. Life on the farm was smooth and simple until Professor Duriarti escaped prison and took over. He's captured the animals and is going to experiment on them. Who else but Supercow could hope to stop him? Supercow ($.99) plays like a Mario-style game where you collect coins and jump … Read More
Magnetic Baby Review A Fun Platformer with Depth Beyond Its Cutesy Graphics
Rating: Magnetic Baby Review: It seems that the 3 star rating system for completing levels in games is the way to go and I guess as the saying goes if it ain't broke, don't fix it. The latest to use that method in its game is Magnetic Baby. The baby in this game is a small spherical character whose task it … Read More
FishStar Review A Casual Shooting Game for iPhone and iPad
Rating: FishStar Review: Located in a colourful marine world shoot the passing fish to score points and unlock new challenges. To play the game you shoot at the fish to score points. You do this by tapping the screen where you want your shooter to hit. When you see a fish if you tap on or near the fish it … Read More
Dizzy Lizards Review: Familiar but Different
Rating: Dizzy Lizards Review: This game looks a bit like Bejeweled, but it's not. And if you're used to Bejeweled, Dizzy Lizards may confound you for a bit. It's based on a similar premise of getting three lizards of one color in a row to earn points and remove them from the board. But unlike Bejeweled, you don't move pieces around … Read More
'Sonic & Sega All Star Racing' Review Console Quality Racing for iPhone and iPad
Rating: Most of the time when I write a review I want the reader, i.e. you, to read the whole article, making you wait until the end to decide whether or not to get the game. In this instance though I feel I would be doing you a disservice. Any time you take doing anything other than going to the … Read More
'Jump and Fly' Review for iPhone and iPad (Free Today)
Rating: Brought to you by DieselPuppet Jump And Fly is a fun pick up and play jumping game. The game follows the style of Doodle Jump and in many ways is very similar. On screen is a bouncing, jumping character. Using tilt control on your device you have to guide him from platform to platform jumping as high as you … Read More
'Stuntjump Tumbler' Review – New Physics-Based Game for iPhone
Rating: 'Stuntjump Tumbler' is a physics-based game that challenges you to maneuver through obstacle fields to collect coins and reach the flag to advance to the next level. Review The game is a bit like Mario adapted for the accelerometer and touch screen. You are a round, rolling face that can be made to go faster or slower based on … Read More
'360' Review – Unlike Any Game You've Seen Before
Rating: And now for something completely different… 360 for iPhone is unlike any game I've seen before. The objective is to spin your iPhone/iPod touch/iPad. It's that simple. It's that brilliant. Review If you've ever spun a pencil or drumsticks in your hand, this game is for you. If you haven't it's still a fun skill to try. Your spin … Read More
'ATV Madness' Review – Simple and Enjoyable Racing-Style Game
ATV Madness for iPhone is a fun racing game where you ride your ATV (All Terrain Vehicles) through a variety of tracks and terrains and compete for more difficult tracks and better equipment. Review This game uses the tilt-to-steer interface that is popular among other racing games such as Cro-Mag Rally and Real Racing. It's easy enough to pick up … Read More
Ducati Challenge Review Motorbike Racing Game Especially for the Ducati Enthusiast
Rating: As the title suggest Ducati Challenge for iPhone is a motobike racing game especially for the Ducati enthusiast. Having said that however the game will also appeal to all motorbike racers as knowledge or love of the Ducati range of bikes is not required. Review The game is part sim part arcade style with the looks of a sim … Read More


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Did I screw up? .....Under cabinet light installation. Don't want a fire hazard!
Hi, all- Hope the more experienced here can help me. What concerns me is if I've made mistakes now that the walls are closed back up. I thought all was right based on talking to supposed "experts", but now I am not so sure.....:censored:
Power source: Existing ground fault protected outlet near sink. Guy at local hardware store electrical dept said it was Ok to tap this with via a separately switched 14/2 wire, even though the existing was 12ga. I was hesitant, but saw no other ways to reach 120v power due to the lack of other readily available sources. Figured that since the 14/2 would ONLY feed a few lights I should be OK. Now I am not so sure, but what is done is done.
Next, I ran 14/2 romex to the various lights. The lights themselves are about 8-10"out from the walls (close to the cabinet edge) and would thus require about 8-10" of romex to be fastened to the underside of the cabinets, possibly in wiremold to the extent possible.
Bottom line: How badly have I screwed up? What else do I need to do? Suggestions? Thanks SO much to all in advance!
Sigh...... the more I research, the more I think I have some tear out to do...
Damn, I am ticked. I "think" I erred by doing things as I did. It was apparently an error to ran a 14ga pigtail from a 20A 12ga circuit. I fear some tear out is soon to be in order......
Comments? Suggestions?
Wow, am I ever TICKED!!! :furious:
Just change the 20A breaker for the circuit to a 15A. It might even be 15A already, never know 'til you check...
you can tap off 12ga wire with 14ga no problem, so long as you use proper rating breakers, wire mold it for sure.
14ga - 15amps
12ga - 20amps
Thanks-- I'll probably do it "right", but have a how to cover question
Thanks for responding. It is indeed a 20A breaker.I'll probably do it "right" & re-wire everything, since I found a 14ga wire feeding a single over the sink light. No doubt it's a part of another circuit, but I can certainly tap into it. Too bad this'll mean some tear out.....
It I have 2 14/2 wires into each fixture (1 on, 1 out), will both fit in a wiremold rail? Are there better alternatives? Different kinds of wire to run that need NOT be covered?
Thanks again!
Why wouldn't you just spend $10 and five minutes and replace the breaker with a 15A?
I don't know anything about covering wire, I don't know what code is but any wire will have to be protected when exposed like that.
I ran 14 gauge "speaker wire" rated for in wall use when I installed my undercabinet light wiring. All 4 runs go directly to the cabinet under the sink where they connect to a low voltage transformer. This way I only have one wire to each light under the cabinet, and no wiremold is nessecary (you have to look under the cabinet to see the wire and the light). Keep in mind I did this with a Low Voltage transformer based cabinet lighting, this would not be acceptable for line current (120 volts).
In the US kitchen receptacles circuits MUST be 20A. If this is the case then by replacing the breaker with a 15 would create a violation and would be a very dumb move. Do you realize the reason they are required to be 20A. How about the typical appliance that is used in kitchens?
All this to cover up a rookie mistake?
Also, wire does NOT always need to be covered. As long as there is no danger of physical damage it is fine to run most cables exposed.
Under a cabinet is not typically an area that is "subject to physical damage".
jws, the guy at the hardware store was incredibly wrong. For the life of me I don't know why folks still listen to these guys.
You CANNOT tap off the counter circuit for ANY lighting, not even a range hood. I think you also got the point that the #14 on the 20A circuit was VERY wrong.
PLEASE find a 15A lighting circuit to feed your new lights.
if i were you, i'd listen to speedy petey.
Thanks much. You are indeed right.... Should have listened to my inner voice!
You confirmed my suspicions...... I'll be tearing out the sheetrock just installed between the upper/lower cabinets previously removed for new tile & lighting. Damn glad I found this out BEFORE all the expensive marble went up! Right now it is just damned annoying & the loss of a few hours of work.
Better to fix things now rather than have the error staring me in the face every damned time I walk into the kitchen!
There is a 15A lighting circuit in with a 20A counter circuit in a double gang box. It feeds an over the sink light. That is where I will tap into, since it is already a lighting circuit & totally separate from the others.
Should never have listened to the "electrical" guy in the contractor dept. Lesson learned. I was considering calling an electrician, but the physical work is simple enough. The code, however, I was unsure of. Had I been able to get a guy to return calls & not charge college tuition rates for a simple task I might have done this differently. But..... what is done is done. Time to go buy some sheetrock & chalk it up to being a :censored:
Thanks again. Incredibly helpful board here. Wish I could return the favor.
LOL! Yeah, pretty much been doing that!
Thanks. Thought about LV, but opted for line.
yup, it never is....do it to code or better and you'll sleep well at night.....
most projects we start end up with a few unthought of glitches to work through.
but at least with the help we get here, they always work out well for us.
JWS3 - As an electrical newbie, I have greatly benefitted from the richness of experience that is represented in this forum. As you said, the labor isn't really the hard part, it's the planning and code compliance. You've got alot to learn, but the resource is here.
For your next project consider posting your plan on the forum for comment. I posted a basic diagram and got a correction that was necessary to be code compliant and many suggestions that made the install easier.
I would also recommend giving your electrical inspector a call and ask some questions (I can get ahold of mine by phone, but only if I call before 7:15AM!). Things like: What is the most common mistake you see homeowners make? What do you look for during an inspection?
Can you/should you
run 12v through the Romex and change to 12v lights, with a 'former upstream?
Might have been an idea to consider, but.....
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1961 Chevy truck, what rear end & gears for application?
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Join Date: May 2011
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1961 Chevy truck, what rear end & gears for application?
I have a '61 chevy short wide that is my daily driver right now but fairly soon will be driven on the street mostly and will see a few runs down the strip several times a year during the summer months. I live in Oregon so that should give me about 4 months a year to play around, so I want it to be streetable and good fun down the strip too.
It has a 12 bolt truck open rear end with 3.08 gears, a TH350 with stage 2 shift kit and 2300 stall. I just bought my boss' old race motor and this is where it gets fun. It's a 350 bored .030 over, flat top 4 relief pistons, forged crank, h-beam rods, 2.02/1.60 valves, 1.6:1 high tensil stamped rockers, Weiand Team G single plane air gap manifold, hei dizzy with MSD module, high output coil, no vacuum advance and the lightest springs available on the centrifigul adv. so it gets full adv. right off idle, I think he said total timing was 30deg. at 3500rpm? 10.5:1 CR and the cam is a summit k1108 (specs below)
RPM Range3,400-7,000
Duration at 050 inch Lift: 244 int./254 exh
Valve Lift with Factory Rocker Arm Ratio: 0.508 int./0.533 exh.
Lobe Separation (degrees): 114
Camshaft Manufacturers Description: Rough idle, excellent high-end horsepower. Needs 10.5:1 and higher compression, 3,500+ stall, and gearing. 350+ c.i.d., bracket race cam.
He says this motor ran 450HP at 6200RPM on the Dyno with some kind of carb style fuel injection system which did not come with the motor so I'm going cabureted. I need to figure out what rear end will best for my application (described above), my low budget and the parts I already have.
I have a corporate 8.5" 10 bolt out of a 79 camaro with 2.41 posi that I was thinking of putting under the truck but I don't think it would hold up with that gear ratio and nobody makes a 3.08 or 3.73 gear set for the series 2 carrier. I know they make a spacer for putting higher (numericaly) gears on 2 series carriers but I've heard some horror storries that I don't want to live through. That being said, I don't know if I should get a series 3 carrier and gear set for the 10 bolt rear end or for the truck 12 bolt, and will the 3.08 12 bolt open rear get me by until I save up the money for the propper rear end solution?
Thanks in advance for all help. You guys are a great wealth of knowlege and I'm somewhat new to the technical aspects of hot rodding though I do have a basic grasp on what will generally make things go faster or slower.
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Best of Total Beauty: All Our Best Beauty Product Stories in One Place
So there I was, lingering in a steamy, fragrant bubble bath, mulling over which of my dozens of TotalBeauty.com Award-winning products I was going to try, when my new plastic shower caddy broke under the weight of my bath product bounty and a family-size bottle of DHC shampoo fell on my head. It was my Isaac Newton-apple moment: I was suddenly, and literally, struck by the limitations of most manufactured bathroom organization products. read more
The best teeth whitening products will give you a brighter, whiter smile, remove stains from your teeth with ease and won't cost a fortune. But it takes time (and a lot of trial and error) to find the best teeth whitening products on the market. And we don't want to spend a big chunk of our beauty budget on some unpleasant, bank-breaking teeth whitening system that doesn't produce results. To help you navigate the ever-increasing number of teeth whitening products out there, we had TotalBeauty.com readers test a range of teeth whitening products. Check out their reviews to find out which teeth whitening products will whiten and brighten your grin, and which will give you nothing but trouble. read more
Women have been passing down beauty secrets from one generation to the next from the dawn of time. From Cleopatra's milk bath habit to Aboriginal tribes using berries as a lip stain, different nations have cultivated beauty secrets based on their cultural values and natural resources. However, they all have one thing in common: Women swear by them. We researched those obscure global beauty secrets women have relied on for generations, and the modern-day product that will get you the same results. Whether it's glossy hair from the Mediterranean or perfect skin from Japan, these are the beauty secrets that have been keeping women beautiful for centuries. read more
Is there anything better than vacation? Jetting out of town during this time of year does wonders for your mind, body and spirit. But with every getaway comes the not-so-fun chore of packing the perfect beauty bag -- after all, you don't want to be tempted to go on a picture-deleting spree once you realize all your vacation pics feature frizzy hair and an oily visage. When you're heading off to your destination of choice, don't put a damper on your trip by packing the wrong products -- or, worse, forgetting some essentials entirely. We've put together a must-have list for four different types of locales with tips on how to make these products work specifically for your next vacation destination. read more
There's been a boom in dollhouse-sized, perfect-for-travel beauty products lately. The reason: travelers don't want to sacrifice quality or luxury just because they're jet-setting. Women want their favorite eye cream or high-tech hair tools -- just in miniature, travel-friendly sizes. And forget DIY -- there's nothing glamorous about siphoning conditioner into a flimsy plastic travel bottle. read more
Major events can be the happiest times of your life while simultaneously being the most stressful. One of those stresses: How you're going to do your hair and makeup. It seems trivial, but your appearance plays a major part in how people perceive you. Plus, if said life event involved lots of photos (hello, graduation and wedding), it's only natural to want to look your best. You likely feel more confident going into life's biggest moments when you know your hair and makeup are on point. Here, we've rounded up our favorite beauty tips for every important life occasion. read more
Even the most self-assured gal can use a lift from time to time -- especially before those moments that matter most (think: meeting the BF's parents, acing a job interview, walking down the aisle). That's where these tips come in. The next time your confidence feels shaky or you're prepping for a life-changing event, just employ one of these tricks for an instant boost. read more
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Ask a new mother about how to best breastfeed, swaddle or change a diaper, and she will no doubt rattle off a list of information she's picked up from self-help books and fellow moms. Ask the same mother how to best tell if a woman is suffering from postpartum depression, and she'll be stumped. read more
I Gave Up Luxury Beauty Products for a Month. These Are the Drugstore Products I Loved
It will surprise none of my friends when I say that I have expensive taste. My boyfriend is in awe of my ability to unknowingly gravitate to the most costly glasses of wine on the list. While my job doesn't pay for my $35 glasses of Chateaneuf-du-Pape, it does allow me access to all the spendy beauty products my heart desires. But if I were forced to actually pay for the luxurious products that I love, I'd be broke in two seconds -- much like 99 percent of the world. read more
There's so much health & beauty information available that it's sometimes hard to sort through it all. Fortunately, Total Beauty has a health and beauty guide that will take the guesswork out of finding the best products, advice, and tips for you. You'll be able to find the information you're looking for by checking out our articles, galleries, and videos, any time, day or night.
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Posts Tagged Short People
February 9, 2013 by Simon Sweetman
The Vinyl Countdown # 1421Randy Newman, Retrospect (1983) The guy in the shop said "this is pretty much all you need, I mean it's got Short People" – and he was possibly (hopefully) joking. But then again, maybe he wasn't. I was pretty chuffed finding this because I'd never heard of it before – a compilation that does indeed […]
May 31, 2011 by Simon Sweetman


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Foose sent out a release Monday morning which read: "The players on the Houston Dynamo and the New England Revolution have agreed in advance of tomorrow night's SuperLiga final that they will split evenly the bonus money at stake in the game.
"The players have made this decision to show their solidarity and in protest of the league's violation of the Collective Bargaining Agreement with respect to the negotiation of bonuses for this tournament."
By decree of MLS, the winning team receives $1 million, of which $150,000 is apportioned to the players. The players' share of the runner-up pot is $100,000.
Dynamo operator-investor AEG proposed it pay a scale of bonuses for the team's performance in SuperLiga but was prevented from doing so by MLS, prompting the MLSPU to file a grievance. The MLSPU contends this action violates the CBA, which the parties negotiated last year. It expires in 2009. In an e-mail, Foose stated the grievance would go to arbitration in October and a decision is expected a few weeks after that.
At issue may be whether SuperLiga is a compulsory tournament, for which the CBA stipulates bonuses must be paid, or a non-compulsory competition not covered by the CBA. In an interview with the Washington Post Soccer Insider, commissioner Don Garber said: "Within our CBA, there is a separate agreement on bonuses for compulsory tournaments and it is up to the league's discretion to even pay bonuses for non-compulsory tournaments.
"SuperLiga is non-compulsory. If a Mexican team doesn't want to play or an MLS team doesn't want to play, they are not required to. It is an invitational tournament."
Garber also says - without providing a single financial detail, which the league is loathe to do -- that MLS and its marketing branch, SUM, incur significant risk by staging matches and paying travel costs for the Mexican teams.
What he doesn't say, but is quite true, is that as a single-entity league that pays player salaries as well as many operational costs, MLS is empowered to run and fund outside competitions as it sees fit. What he also doesn't say is to give the tournament credibility, rather than automatically including Hispanic soccer hotbeds like Houston, Los Angeles and Dallas, not to mention the massive New York market, MLS used competitive criteria to determine its SuperLiga participants rather than marketing concerns.
The tournament's format, which matches four teams from the Mexican league against four MLS teams in group play and subsequent knockout rounds, is a creation of the respective leagues and SUM, which has also consolidated Mexican league participation in the Copa Libertadores by staging a qualifying competition, the InterLiga, in the United States. Like InterLiga, all SuperLiga games are played in the U.S.
Unlike InterLiga and the CONCACAF Champions' League, the winner of which plays in the FIFA World Club Championship, there is no reward for the SuperLiga other than the prize money at stake. The prize money and stipulated players' share was publicized last year when SuperLiga kicked off; had Los Angles not lost to Pachuca on penalties in the final, the schism between AEG and MLS about bonuses might have surfaced then.
Without a Mexican team in the final, the tournament's true appeal among MLS fans will be tested. New England drew an announced crowd of 8,302 for its semifinal against Atlante last week.


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Have a Tax Question? Ask a Tax Expert
From looking at the history, my father bought into the fund on a quarterly basis. When I look at the history in the website you gave me, the history only goes back to 1994. Is it reasonable to take the average quarterpoint prices from 1994 to 2000 for the number of shares he has and use that as the cost basis? Will the IRS be OK with that?
Thanks so much for your help. I really appreciate it.


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Holland Teens ID'd as Victims in Overnight Freeway Crash
Authorities named the 17 year olds from Holland dying in a two car crash on westbound I-196 early today.
State Police in Rockford said Julien Alexander Tirado was driving the vehicle that left the freeway at a very high rate of speed around 12:15 a.m. near Butterworth. The other teen dying, Kevin Signoy Boonheaun was found at the scene by Grand Rapids Fire first responders and state troopers. A car that tried to avoid a vehicle witnessing Tirado's crash struck the damaged car in the freeway's left lane, sending a third passenger to Spectrum Health-Butterworth.
The update on the accident indicates a fourth passenger in Tirado's car who ran from the scene has not been identified and is still being sought. The post also wants anyone who saw the accident to call (616) 866-4411 and ask for Trooper Pipe.


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Edwin Arlington Robinson
Poet Details
"One of the most prolific major American poets of the twentieth century, Edwin Arlington Robinson is, ironically, best remembered for only a handful of short poems," stated Robert Gilbert in the Concise Dictionary of American Literary Biography. Fellow writer Amy Lowell declared in the New York Times Book Review, "Edwin Arlington Robinson is poetry. I can think of no other living writer who has so consistently dedicated his life to his work." Robinson is considered unique among American poets of his time for his devotion to his art; he published virtually nothing during his long career except poetry. "The expense of Robinson's single-mindedness," Gilbert explained, "was virtually everything else in life for which people strive, but it eventually won for him both fortune and fame, as well as a firm position in literary history as America's first important poet of the twentieth century."
Robinson seemed destined for a career in business or the sciences. He was the third son of a wealthy New England merchant, a man who had little use for the fine arts. He was, however, encouraged in his poetic pursuits by a neighbor and wrote copiously, experimenting with verse translations from Greek and Latin poets. In 1891 Edward Robinson provided the funds to send his son to Harvard partly because the aspiring writer required medical treatment that could best be performed in Boston. There Robinson published some poems in local newspapers and magazines and, as he later explained in a biographical piece published in Colophon, collected a pile of rejection slips "that must have been one of the largest and most comprehensive in literary history." Finally he decided to publish his poems himself, and contracted with Riverside, a vanity press, to produce The Torrent and The Night Before, named after the first and last poems in the collection.
In the poems of The Torrent and The Night Before, Robinson experimented with elaborate poetic forms and explored themes that would characterize much of his work—"themes of personal failure, artistic endeavor, materialism, and the inevitability of change," according to Gilbert. He also established a style recognizably his own: an adherence to traditional forms at a time when most poets were experimenting with the genre ("All his life Robinson strenuously objected to free verse," Gilbert remarked, "replying once when asked if he wrote it, 'No, I write badly enough as it is.'"), and laconic, everyday speech.
Robinson mailed copies of The Torrent and The Night Before out "to editors of journals and to writers who he thought might be sympathetic to his work," said Gilbert. The response was generally favorable, although perhaps the most significant review came from Harry Thurston Peck, who commented unfavorably in the Bookman on Robinson's bleak outlook and sense of humor. Peck found Robinson's tone too grim for his tastes, saying that "the world is not beautiful to [Robinson], but a prison-house." "I am sorry that I have painted myself in such lugubrious colours," Robinson wrote in the next issue of the Bookman, responding to this criticism. "The world is not a prison house, but a kind of spiritual kindergarten, where millions of bewildered infants are trying to spell God with the wrong blocks."
Encouraged by the largely positive critical reaction, Robinson quickly produced a second manuscript, The Children of the Night, which was also published by a vanity press, a friend providing the necessary funds. Unfortunately, reviewers largely ignored it; Gilbert suggests that they were put off by the vanity imprint. In 1902, two friends persuaded the publisher Houghton Mifflin to publish Captain Craig, another book of Robinson's verse, by promising to subsidize part of the publishing costs. Captain Craig was neither a popular nor a critical success, and for several years Robinson neglected poetry, drifting from job to job in New York City and the Northeast. He took to drinking heavily, and for a time it seemed that he would, as Gilbert put it, fall "into permanent dissolution, as both his brothers had done." "His whimsical 'Miniver Cheevy,'" Gilbert continued, "the poem about the malcontent modern who yearned for the past glories of the chivalric age and who finally 'coughed, and called it fate/And kept on drinking,' is presumably a comic self-portrait."
Robinson's luck changed in 1904, when Kermit Roosevelt brought The Children of the Night to the attention of his father, President Theodore Roosevelt. Roosevelt not only persuaded Charles Scribner's Sons to republish the book, but also reviewed it himself for the Outlook ("I am not sure I understand 'Luke Havergal,'" he said, "but I am entirely sure that I like it"), and obtained a sinecure for its author at the New York Customs House—a post Robinson held until 1909. The two thousand dollar annual stipend that went with the post provided Robinson with financial security. In 1910, he repaid his debt to Roosevelt in The Town down the River, a collection of poems dedicated to the former president.
Perhaps the best known of Robinson's poems are those now called the Tilbury Town cycle, named after the small town "that provides the setting for many of his poems and explicitly links him and his poetry with small-town New England, the repressive, utilitarian social climate customarily designated as the Puritan ethic," explained W. R. Robinson in Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Poetry of the Act. These poems also expound some of Robinson's most characteristic themes: "his curiosity," as Gerald DeWitt Sanders and his fellow editors put it in Chief Modern Poets of Britain and America, "about what lies behind the social mask of character, and ... his dark hints about sexuality, loyalty, and man's terrible will to defeat himself."
Tilbury Town is first mentioned in "John Evereldown," a ballad collected in The Torrent and The Night Before. John Evereldown, out late at night, is called back to the house by his wife, who is wondering why he wants to walk the long cold miles into town. He responds, "God knows if I pray to be done with it all/But God's no friend of John Evereldown./So the clouds may come and the rain may fall,/the shadows may creep and the dead men crawl,—/But I follow the women wherever they call,/And that's why I'm going to Tilbury Town."
Tilbury Town reappears at intervals throughout Robinson's work. The title poem in Captain Craig concerns an old resident of the town whose life, believed wasted by his neighbors, proves to have been of value. The Children of the Night contains the story of Richard Cory, "a gentleman from sole to crown,/Clean favored, and imperially slim," who "one calm summer night,/Went home and put a bullet through his head," and Tilbury Town itself is personified in the lines "In fine, we thought that he was everything/ To make us wish that we were in his place." The Man against the Sky—according to Gilbert, Robinson's "most important single volume," and probably his most critically acclaimed—includes the story of the man "Flammonde," one of the poet's most anthologized Tilbury verses.
Despite the fact that much of Robinson's verse dealt with failed lives, several critics see his work as life-affirming. May Sinclair, writing an early review of Captain Craig for the Fortnightly Review, said of the Captain, "He, ragged, old, and starved, challenges his friends to have courage and to rejoice in the sun." Amy Lowell, in her Tendencies in Modern American Poetry, stated, "I have spoken of Mr. Robinson's 'unconscious cynicism.' It is unconscious because he never dwells upon it as such, never delights in it, nor wraps it comfortably about him. It is hardly more than the reverse of the shield of pain, and in his later work, it gives place to a great, pitying tenderness. 'Success through Failure,' that is the motto on the other side of his banner of 'Courage.'" And Robert Frost, in his introduction to Robinson's King Jasper, declared, "His theme was unhappiness itself, but his skill was as happy as it was playful. There is that comforting thought for those who suffered to see him suffer."
Many Tilbury Town verses were among the poems Robinson included in his Pulitzer Prize-winning Collected Poems of 1922—the first Pulitzer ever awarded for poetry. He won his second poetry Pulitzer in 1924, this time for The Man Who Died Twice, the story of a street musician whose one musical masterpiece is lost when he collapses after a night of debauchery. Gilbert attributed the poem's success to its "combination of down-to-earth diction, classical allusion, and understated humor." In 1927, Robinson again won a Pulitzer for his long narrative poem Tristram, one in a series of poems based on Arthurian legends. Tristram proved to be Robinson's only true popular success—it was that rarity of twentieth-century literature, a best-selling book-length poem—and it received critical acclaim as well. "It may be said not only that 'Tristram' is the finest of Mr. Robinson's narrative poems," wrote Lloyd Morris in the Nation, "but that it is among the very few fine modern narrative poems in English."
Early in 1935, Robinson fell ill with cancer. He stayed hospitalized until his death, correcting galley proofs of his last poem, King Jasper only hours before slipping into a final coma. "Magazines and newspapers throughout the country took elaborate notice of Robinson's death," declared Gilbert, "reminding their readers that he had been considered America's foremost poet for nearly twenty years and praising his industry, integrity, and devotion to his art." "It may come to the notice of our posterity (and then again it may not)," wrote Robert Frost in his introduction to King Jasper, "that this, our age, ran wild in the quest of new ways to be new.... Robinson stayed content with the old-fashioned ways to be new." "Robinson has gone to his place in American literature and left his human place among us vacant," Frost concluded. "We mourn, but with the qualification that, after all, his life was a revel in the felicities of language."
- The Torrent and The Night Before, Riverside Press, 1896, reprinted, Tilbury House, 1996.
- The Children of the Night, Richard C. Badger, 1897.
- Captain Craig, Houghton, 1902, revised and enlarged edition, Macmillan, 1915.
- The Town down the River, Scribner, 1910.
- The Man against the Sky, Scribner, 1916.
- Merlin, Macmillan, 1917.
- Lancelot, Thomas Seltzer, 1920.
- The Three Taverns, Macmillan, 1920.
- Avon's Harvest, Macmillan, 1921.
- Collected Poems, Macmillan, 1921.
- Roman Bartholow, Macmillan, 1923.
- The Man Who Died Twice, Macmillan, 1924.
- Dionysus in Doubt, Macmillan, 1925.
- Tristram, Macmillan, 1927.
- Collected Poems, 5 volumes, Dunster House, 1927, new edition in one volume published as Collected Poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson, Macmillan, 1929, enlarged edition, 1937.
- Sonnets, 1889-1927, Crosby Gaige, 1928.
- Fortunatus, Slide Mountain Press, 1928.
- Modred: A Fragment, Brick Row Bookshop, 1929.
- Cavender's House, Macmillan, 1929.
- The Prodigal Son, Random House, 1929.
- The Valley of the Shadow, Yerba *
- , Buena Press, 1930.
- Collected Poems, Macmillan, 1930.
- The Glory of the Nightingales, Macmillan, 1930.
- Matthias at the Door, Macmillan, 1931.
- (Contributor) Charles Cestre, An Introduction to Edwin Arlington Robinson and Selected Poems, preface by Bliss Perry, Macmillan, 1931.
- Poems, selected and with a preface by Bliss Perry, Macmillan, 1931.
- Nicodemus: A Book of Poems, Macmillan, 1932.
- Talifer, Macmillan, 1933.
- Amaranth, Macmillan, 1934.
- King Jasper, introduction by Robert Frost, Macmillan, 1935.
- Collected Poems, Macmillan, 1937.
- Tilbury Town: Selected Poems of Edwin Arlington Robinson, introduction and notes by Lawrence Thompson, Macmillan, 1953.
- Selected Poems, edited by Morton Dauwen Zabel, introduction by James Dickey, Macmillan, 1965.
- A Tilbury Score, Masterwork Press, 1969.
- (Contributor) Bernard Grebanier, Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Centenary Memoir-Anthology, A. S. Barnes for the Poetry Society of America, 1971.
- "Miniver Cheevy" and Other Poems, Dover (New York, NY), 1995.
- Selected Poems, edited by Rober Faggen, Penguin Books, 1997.
- The Poetry of E. A. Robinson, selected and with an introduction and notes by Robert Mezey Modern Library (New York, NY), 1999.
- Van Zorn: A Comedy in Three Acts (play), Macmillan, 1914.
- The Porcupine: A Drama in Three Acts (play), Macmillan, 1915.
- Selected Letters of Edwin Arlington Robinson, edited and with an introduction by Ridgely Torrence, Macmillan, 1940.
- Letters from Edwin Arlington Robinson to Howard George Schmitt, edited by Carl J. Weber, Colby College Library, 1943.
- Untriangulated Stars: Letters to Harry de Forest Smith 1890-1905, edited by Denham Sutcliffe, Harvard University Press, 1947.
- Selected Early Poems and Letters, edited by Charles T. Davis, Holt, 1960.
- Edwin Arlington Robinson's Letters to Edith Brower, edited by Richard Cary, Harvard University Press, 1968.
- Uncollected Poems and Prose of Edwin Arlington Robinson, edited and compiled, and with an introduction and notes by Richard Cary, Colby College Press, 1975.
- The Essential Robinson, edited by Donald Hall, Ecco Press, 1993, reprinted, Ecco, 1994.
Edwin Arlington Robinson's papers are held in the collections of the Colby College Library in Waterville, ME, the Houghton Library at Harvard University, Cambridge, MA, the New York Public Library, and the Library of Congress.
Further Readings
- Blumenthal, Anna Sabol, The New England Oblique Style: The Poetry of Ralph Waldo Emerson, Emily Dickinson, and Edwin Arlington Robinson, Peter Lang, 1998.
- Barnard, Ellsworth, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Macmillan, 1952.
- Brown, Rollo Walter, Next Door to a Poet, Appleton-Century, 1937.
- Concise Dictionary of American Literary Biography: Realism, Naturalism, and Local Color, 1865-1917, Gale, 1988.
- Coxe, Louis O., Edwin Arlington Robinson: The Life of Poetry, Pegasus, 1969.
- Deutsch, Babette, Poetry of Our Time, Holt, 1952.
- Dictionary of Literary Biography, Volume 54: American Poets, 1880-1945, Gale, 1987.
- Hagedorn, Hermann, Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Biography, Macmillan, 1936.
- Hogan, Charles Beecher, A Bibliography of Edwin Arlington Robinson, Yale University Press, 1936.
- Joyner, Nancy Carol, Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Reference Guide, G. K. Hall, 1978.
- Lowell, Amy, Tendencies in Modern American Poetry, Macmillan, 1917.
- Murphy, Francis, Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Collection of Critical Essays, Prentice-Hall, 1970.
- Neff, Emery, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Sloane, 1948.
- Robinson, Edwin Arlington, King Jasper, introduction by Robert Frost, Macmillan, 1935.
- Robinson, W. R., Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Poetry of the Act, Press of Western Reserve University, 1967.
- Sanders, Gerald DeWitt, John Herbert Nelson, and M. L. Rosenthal, editors and compilers,Chief Modern Poets of Britain and America, 5th edition, Macmillan, 1970.
- Smith, Chard Powers, Where the Light Falls: A Portrait of Edwin Arlington Robinson, Macmillan, 1965.
- Twentieth-Century Literary Criticism, Volume 5, Gale, 1981.
- Van Doran, Mark, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Literary Guild of America, 1927.
- White, William, Edwin Arlington Robinson: A Supplementary Bibliography, Kent State University Press, 1971.
- Winters, Yvor, Edwin Arlington Robinson, New Directions, 1946.
- Bookman, February, 1897, March, 1897, May, 1921.
- Boston Evening Transcript, February 26, 1916.
- Boston Sunday Post, March 2, 1913.
- Colophon, December, 1930.
- Critic, March, 1903.
- Dial, October 11, 1917.
- Fortnightly Review, September 1, 1906.
- Nation, June, 1898, May 25, 1927.
- New Republic, May 27, 1916, October 25, 1933.
- New York Times Book Review, September 8, 1912, December 21, 1919.
- New York Times Magazine, April 9, 1916.
- Personalist, January, 1962.
- Poetry, April, 1916, July, 1917.
- Reader, December, 1902.
- Research Studies, June, 1968.
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"One of the most prolific major American poets of the twentieth century, Edwin Arlington Robinson is, ironically, best remembered for only a handful of short poems," stated Robert Gilbert in the Concise Dictionary of American Literary Biography. Fellow writer Amy Lowell declared in the New York Times Book Review, "Edwin Arlington Robinson is poetry. I can think of no other living writer who has so consistently dedicated his life to his work." Robinson is considered unique among American poets of his time for his devotion to his art; he published virtually nothing during his long career except poetry. "The expense of Robinson's single-mindedness," Gilbert explained, "was virtually everything else in life for which people strive, but it eventually won for him both fortune and fame, as well as a firm position in literary history as America's first important poet of the twentieth century."
Robinson seemed destined for a career...


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The 28th annual Starshine celebration in the village of Penn Yan takes place Friday. Committee member Deb Clancy tells us some of what you'll see in village Friday night.
Clancy says there'll be some special guests on hand as well.
Events for Starshine get underway throughout the village at 5:30 Friday night.


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Water is our most precious natural resource. The availability and quality of fresh water not only impact human health and wellbeing, but also the functioning of essential ecosystems, including rivers, wetlands, lakes and coastal ecosystems.
Most available fresh water is present as groundwater. Exchanges between groundwater and surface water occur throughout the landscape and support a plethora of key ecosystem services. The multidisciplinary research program in ecohydrology is dedicated to advancing the understanding of the fluxes and transformations of nutrient elements (especially P, N, Si) and metals at the groundwater-surface water interface, and assessing their consequences for the health and functioning of aquatic ecosystems.
Our research team includes biogeochemists, hydrologists, ecologists, environmental chemists and microbiologists, who combine laboratory experiments, field sampling and mathematical modelling.
- June 27, 2017Ecohydrolgoy Seminar Series: Dr. Christiane Zarfl


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Oslo Court
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Dear My Beloved Mz .Isis
You came to me at such a hard time for me and I still swooped you up and took care of you as you did me. You gave me a special love that cannot be explained to no one. You were such a pesty little bugger and you made me laugh alot and then when you became sick you made me cry a lot. And meany nights I held you close to me with you in my arms crying as if you were my human child and that I was lossing the battle with your life. It did not matter what the cost was for I had and have faith and God was there the whole way with you and I. I cried meany tears on your black and white fur and I know that you knew my pain I could tell when you would rub your head on me and touch my nose with your nose. Wow you had some stinky breath and we got your theeth cleaned and your smile was even shinner and brighter, I wanted to give you the best before it was time for you to go home. I did not know your life before me and I was not sure what it was like for you but I am thinking not to good.
Writing this out helps me to deal with lossing you it has been still a very hard time for me and there is not a day that goes by that I do not think of you and smile maybe even a tear or a flow of tears. But you changed my life forever you gave me a reason and I thank you for being my Kittie and allowing me to love you and hold you and take care of you.
I know you are watching down on me from Heaven and you are playing with the other kitties for I can feel you when you stop to look down on me I can feel you near me so I know you are with me everyday and soon I am thinking you and I will be together forever with your woof brothers and woof sisters and your sister sweetpea and your kittie brothers and yes I know you are not a happy kittie with sweetpea but I can tell you that she misses you dearly. And I still see you peeping at her............giggle............You were such a little DEVIL... now you are a little ANGEL............and you are free, no more pain. Ms Isis I am sorry I had to release you of your pain and I had to deside was I keeping you alive for me and that was being selfish of me. And by me letting you finally go was what I had to do... I know you were fighting to stay here with me but now I know you are happy and I thank you for loving me enough to try to hold on.
ALWAYS REMEMBER WHAT I HAVE TOUGHT YOU " IN GOD WE TRUST ALL OTHERS ARE SUSPECTS" giggle...I miss our little chats no one really pays attention to me as you did you were on my heals as if I was gonna run out the door on you do you recall that? well I do.....I love you so much Mz Isis. Oh i need to tell you that I have named my car after you...yes with big letter MZ.ISIS and paw prints because you were always on my car especially after a cleaning of the car. I know you could not help your self...sigh....oh and I got some t-shirts made with your picture and they really turned out just to cute. I know you see this already and think.........emmmmmmm my mommie is still batty........thats ok I can be batty....
Well I have to go and get to bed big day tomorrow just wanted to spend some time with you and let you know that you are so missed.. a tear...
I love you gal..Oh your brothers and sisters say HI.....Even Sweetpea she is still the only gal and I did get Mr Ed I hope you are not mad he was handed to me when I was sad for you and he stold my heart. So off we went and we did go right away and get his shots......smiles.......... :) :) :)
And I know that you are now with your kitties that all died when you had them and they lived 2 weeks and now you do not have to be sad no more you are with them. And another kittie named Fur Ball is up there with you now can you take her under your wing she was not in a good home they did not care about her as you know. I am sure you greeted her at the gate becasue you know that it had upset me so and I am sure she was scared I have posted pictures on your site of her she is such a cutie pie.... Thank you for being a great mom and I am sorry all your kitties died when you were here but you were sick at the time and I am sorry I did not know. Forgive me Mz Isis.
July 12,06
Fur Ball is now with me we are happy and she is fine. Don't cry mommie. Fur
Ball was killed this morning by her owners stupitity. She was careless and She jumped out the car window and she had just came from the vet from her 2nd kitty shots. If it were not for my mommie she would have never taken furball to the vet. My mommie saw furball was sick and mommie told her that and took her to take furball to the vet. And my mommie was right she had feline Lukimia what I had.
I am so sorry that this has happened, But what person in there right mind would leave a kitty or putty not in a secure cage??? My mommie had one she could use she askes mommie for everything else. MY WHOLE FAMILY IS JUST SAD AND SICK... with SADNESS.. AND ANGER... AND HURT...Mommie told her she did not need animals if she could not use common sense> I have not seen my mommie mad as she was this morning when she heard. Just know that now she is with me and is safe and no more pain or suffering..Fur ball was about 8 weeks old.
Mz Isis
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Having the second largest land area in the state,
A History of the School
The end of World War II brought about the closing of the
The school's forty classrooms were occupied by students from several smaller high schools: Beverly Manor, Stuarts Draft, Fishersville, and
By the beginning of the school term 1964-65, the enrollment at Wilson Memorial had increased to 1,265 and the maintenance of the old hospital buildings had become a struggle as a result of ongoing deterioration. At the request of the School Board, the State Superintendent of Public Instruction appointed a School Building Needs Survey Committee, which visited the county and submitted a formal report in March 1966. One of the recommendations of this committee was that the Augusta County School Board should initiate steps to erect a new plant. The survey committee also recommended that the school population housed in Wilson Memorial be separated and that two new schools be built; one to replace the old structure and the other on a new site in Stuarts Draft. Contracts were awarded for the construction of the present
Wilson Memorial is the object of considerable corporate and community support. McKee Foods, Hershey's and other local corporations and businesses provide snacks and refreshments for many events as well as donations for clubs and other student generated activities. Civic groups, such as the Elks, Ruritans, Key and Lion's Clubs and the NAACP among others, offer many scholarship opportunities for our students. Area churches also provide venues for the Baccalaureate service and their parking lots for car washes. Numerous individuals and businesses support guidance programs that bring our students into contact with different career options and mentorship sites. The Fishersville Ruritan Club sponsors students to Boys' and Girls' State. Parents are very supportive and the school's athletic and fine arts events are well attended. Community events and programs, including dramatic and musical productions, many little league activities and community meetings, are held within the school's facilities.


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William F. Buckley, Jr.: The Maker of a Movement. By Lee Edwards. ISI Books, 2010. 223 pages. Originally published at LewRockwell.com.
Lee Edwards has written a very useful book. He is a longstanding conservative activist and intends to celebrate William F. Buckley as the founder of the political movement to which he adheres. For Edwards, Buckley's "vision of ordered liberty shaped and molded and guided American conservatism from its infancy to its maturity, from a cramped suite of offices on Manhattan's East Side to the Oval Office of the White House, from a set of 'irritable mental gestures' to a political force that transformed American politics." (p.191) But this book discloses a great deal that supports Lew Rockwell's verdict that the "'conservatism created by William Buckley . . . gave us the most raw and stupid form of imperial big government one can imagine.'" (p.175) Edwards, by the way, calls Rockwell an "ultralibertarian," in the same way leftists used to call those on the Right "ultraconservatives."
Buckley, Edwards tells us, began as a follower of the libertarian Albert Jay Nock; and Nock's disciple, Frank Chodorov, guided his early writing. (To Edwards, Nock is an "archlibertarian." Whether there is a difference between "arch" and "ultra," Edwards does not disclose.) Edwards mentions Nock's "radical antistatism" but he tells us next to nothing about the views of Nock and his great follower. From Edwards's account, one might imagine that Nock wished merely to curtail the New Deal. In fact, of course, Nock condemned the "political means," i.e., the State, as of its nature predatory. Edwards also ignores completely Nock's views on foreign policy. Nock opposed militarism and interventionism and his Myth of a Guilty Nation was an early revisionist classic.
Despite Buckley's early exposure to Nock, his fundamental premise thrust libertarianism aside. Buckley stated this premise early in his career: "[I]n his January 1952 essay in Commonweal Buckley wrote that given the 'thus-far invincible aggressiveness of the Soviet Union. . .we have got to accept Big Government for the duration.'" (p.53) Buckley here expressed no mere passing thought. Putting into action his belief in a crusade against Communism, he had after graduation from Yale joined the CIA for a brief period from 1950–51. Though he ostensibly left that agency, ex-CIA agents, as we shall soon see, played a major role in National Review.
Edwards mentions three other writers, besides Nock, as "seminal" influences on Buckley's political thinking. Each of these was a determined enemy of Nock's libertarianism. The first of these, Willmoore Kendall, taught Buckley political science at Yale. (Edwards, by the way, is probably wrong that "Kendall taught the young conservative [Buckley] to read with the close attention to the text that the political philosopher Leo Strauss advocated." [pp.34–5]. Kendall's Straussian period came later than Buckley's time at Yale.) Kendall rejected with scorn natural rights. Instead, he followed Rousseau: for him, the general will was the "deliberate sense of the community," in America best incarnated in Congress. He attacked John Stuart Mill on freedom of opinion and called for the imposition of a public orthodoxy. His position would have justified the Athenians in executing Socrates, an implication he readily acknowledged. It will come as no surprise that he too had been a CIA agent.
James Burnham, the major influence on Buckley's approach to foreign policy, managed the difficult feat of being worse than Kendall. Edwards tells us that Burnham, after his break with Leon Trotsky, "published [in 1941] The Managerial Revolution, which described the emergence of a new and unelected ruling elite, the managerial class, and its profound implications for Western society. In subsequent books, Burnham argued that the Soviet Union was the most advanced managerial regime and sought global power through subversion, aggression, and intimidation – an argument that Buckley fully endorsed." (p.42)
Edwards's account of Burnham grievously misleads the reader by what it omits. Someone who gained his knowledge of Burnham from Edwards would naturally think that Burnham opposed rule by the managerial elite just described. In fact, Burnham celebrated this elite. In a notable review, "Second Thoughts on James Burnham," George Orwell denounced Burnham as an incipient totalitarian, fascinated by power, who could barely conceal an admiration for Hitler and Stalin. Edwards notes that Burnham was a consultant to the CIA, but he does not tell us that in The Struggle for the World (1947), Burnham proposed a preventive nuclear war against the Soviets.
Whittaker Chambers, "the fourth seminal influence on Buckley's political thinking" (p.61), also vehemently opposed libertarianism. For Chambers, Ludwig von Mises was a superficial and dogmatic thinker; and in a notorious review of Atlas Shrugged, he said: "From almost any page of Atlas Shrugged, a voice can be heard, from painful necessity, commanding: "To a gas chamber – go!" (Edwards fails to quote this.) Like Burnham, this vest-pocket Dostoyevsky saw the world in apocalyptic terms.
As if this were not enough, two other early editors of National Review, Frank S. Meyer and Willi Schlamm, also favored preventive nuclear war.
If Buckley betrayed the libertarianism he had learned from Nock, he showed himself an apt pupil of his other mentors. Like Meyer, he was willing to risk nuclear annihilation to overthrow communism: better dead than red. "In May 1983. . .Buckley delivered a lecture at a Catholic college on 'moral distinctions and modern warfare.' A central proposition of his remarks: "To venerate life is to attach to it first importance. Surely if we were to do that, any talk of war, just or unjust, prudent or imprudent, limited or unlimited, provoked or unprovoked, would be an exercise in moral atavism.'" (p.145). In other words, when thinking about war, do not rate preserving life too highly. So much for the just war tradition.
Buckley and war had an elective affinity. "Following Tet [in 1968], Buckley called for the use of nuclear weapons in Vietnam as a way to bring the war to a swift end, a radical course of action that even Barry Goldwater, the alleged wild-eyed bomb thrower, had never suggested." (p.111). Buckley was here nothing if not consistent. "In the first half of 1982, Bill Buckley, intractable anti-Communist, pressed the Reagan administration to declare war on Cuba because 'it is difficult to think of a measure that would give greater heart to the entire anti-communist defense enterprise.'" (p.141)
But what of those who declined to join Buckley and Burnham in the struggle for the world? These remnants of the Old Right had to be purged. Murray Rothbard thought that the Cold War could be ended through peaceful negotiation. Buckley could not tolerate such views at his journal. Peace? Who ever heard of such nonsense!
Edwards misstates the reason for Buckley's dispute with Rothbard. He says, "Buckley treated laissez-faire economist Murray Rothbard and 'his merry anarchists' more gently [than he treated Rand], but no less firmly, stating that their antistatism collided with conservatives who recognize that the 'state sometimes is, and is today as never before, the necessary instrument of proximate deliverance' from Communism." (p.79) But Rothbard's challenge to Buckley over the Cold War did not center on anarchism. Rather, he opposed Buckley's reckless bellicosity. Buckley, echoed by Edwards, sought to portray Rothbard and his followers as head-in-the clouds utopians. In point of fact, the Rothbardians had a realistic perception of the dangers of nuclear adventurism.
The dominant theme of Buckley's politics, as we have seen, was the need for a Big State to combat communism. But he was hardly a paragon of classical liberal virtue on domestic policy, either. In his Four Reforms, which Edwards calls "an intriguing and too-little-known work" (p. 123), Buckley suggested a radical Constitutional reform. He proposed "that the Fifth Amendment be repealed." (p.124) So much for civil liberties! He also suggested a "voluntary" year of national service for high school graduates. Edwards neglects to inform his readers of the considerable pressures contemplated in Buckley's scheme to make sure that the "voluntary" decisions of the graduates went the "right" way.
Murray Rothbard, as usual, has the best comment on Buckley's brand of conservatism. The theoreticians of National Review "transformed the Right from a movement that, at least roughly, believed first of all in individual liberty (and its corollaries: civil liberties domestically, and peace and 'isolation' in foreign affairs) into a movement that, in fact glorifies total war and the suppression of civil liberty." (Confidential Memo to the Volker Fund, "What Is to Be Done?" July 1961)


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However, Illuminice grew up listening to the radio like every other kid but later got into buying up rare CDs of Christian Rappers starting with D.C. Talk and evolved into artists P. Diddy and Ma$e from Bad Boy Entertainment and Wu-Tang, each providing a unique mix of influences and rhythmic variety, propelling Illuminice to his own unique blend of Triton Le beats with powerful, dynamic multi-syllabic moments of candor in full display on his "On the Grind: ILLA-Allumination " album.
Before the "On The Grind: ILLA-Allumination " album in 11th grade, Illuminice wrote his first full song, before turning to God and Christian Hop-Hop.
After a trip to Trinidad and Tobago, Illuminice got accepted into York University, where he wrote papers on the future of Rap and sometimes performed in his classes. He learned to journal thoughts, ideas and poetry, and this rich source material became most influential in his steady musical development.
He held a night job slinging hamburgers to pay for a flight to Miami to record his first demo with his cousin at Ocean View Studio. Although, acting runs in his family bloodlines, cousin Anand's declaration in 1994 that the two would become "Christian Rappers" came to pass. Their group was M-3EP, Millennium Third Eye Peripheral. Illuminice took their demo to Beat Factory Records and they were immediately asked if they'd go on tour. As a group, they weren't interested at that time because they felt their value was much higher than the record company could pay them.
Later, Illuminice went down to Much Music one evening in downtown Toronto. Charlie Baltimore said he had a "smooth hustle". Illuminice freestyled in front of Camron and a rep from Def Jam who asked for his demo. In no time, Illuminice drove with a friend straight to Manhattan and dropped off a demo in the hands of Russell Simmons at the Def Jam office in New York with high hopes.
Illuminice soon recorded on his own under assorted monickers -- Medicine, Sleeveless and most naturally, Illuminice -- recording an album which holds much promise today. His popularity as Illuminice is steadily soaring.
He worked at a car dealership and purchased a Korg-Triton Le synth keyboard and began producing simple beats for his first Album and dragged his 40-pound keyboard downtown after teaming up with Silverbirch Productions Owner, Andy Krehm.
Next, Illuminice hooked up with Terry Sawchuk who recorded and mixed his "Illuminice -- On the Grind: ILLA-Allumination " Album. Terry had previously worked with Alanis Morresette and Canadian alt-rockers Our Lady Peace, two powerful music icons he enjoyed listening to on the radio growing up.
The "On the Grind" Album was finished and mastered by Andy Krehm in 2004, and Illuminice had undergone a shift into a deeper spiritual life.
After experiencing his spiritual side, Illuminice came to realize that after writing 100s of songs, he needed to complete and make something out of the "On The Grind" Album. He is confident in his belief that "all things work together for Good for those that love the Lord" (Romans 8:28).
Illuminice has achieved prominence freestyling in the street and in classes back in high school and university and battling online. But now his purpose is clear: Illuminice's goal and primary purpose, today, is to infiltrate the hearts of youth and men alike to become more patient, giving, caring, joyful, loving, kind, faithful, gentle and self-controlled. He would like to take his music further to the masses and introduce his audience to the benefits of living a good life.
"I'm not a Cat in the Hat, Doctor Zuess, Mother Goose, simple-minded rapper. I' ve been in the business a long time. I don't have a rags to riches story to broadcast. I was born in wealth with a big house and a condo in West Palm Beach to spend school vacations. I can't relate to the struggles of Biggie Smalls. I can relate to struggling through school, being a minority in an Italian neighborhood and feeling lost my entire life until finding God and Hip-Hop. Youth are looking to fill their own voids and most media and modern Hip-Hop answer by leaving the generation more lost. The game doesn't need a cashier. It need to be decentralized from decadence and hedonism and I'm bringing the cryptocurrency,"says Illuminice and expect his value to soar like Bitcoin did in 2013. Illuminice's 14 track, 40 plus minute debut album tells a story through the lens of a Christian finding common ground with the Hip-Hop community and birthing a relationship that should last for several records and benefit both parties involved. Tupac would be proud! There's no degrading of women or ethnicities in his record. Illuminice would be the first to admit, he never thought he could make it this far without a record contract but intends to pursue advancement in his music career through his own label, "Illuminice Records," independently.
The artist name Illuminice was birthed out of an interest and a desire to spread awareness of Secret Societies in America and to illuminate. After a drive on the car-pool lane on Interstate-95 in South Florida one Sunday afternoon, a police officer pulled Illuminice over and asked if he knew about the Masonic symbol on the back of his vehicle; after Illuminice confirmed that he did know, the officer let him go without a ticket - such is the power of illumination and of being yourself.


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2018 Jaguar XE SV Project 8 spy shots Spy Shots
3 hours ago
3 hours ago
Porsche 917 from Steve McQueen's "Le Mans"... Classic Cars
June 26, 2017
June 26, 2017
First Drives
Auto Shows
Spy Shots
Car Tech
1952 Alfa Romeo C52 'Disco Volante' Touring SpiderEnlarge Photo
Go to any concours in the world (Pebble Beach included) and you're likely as not to find a wild herd of Prancing Stallions among the crowd. But there are Italian cars beyond Ferrari, and these Alfas and Fiats put a point on that fact.
Daring lines, innovative technologies, and pure aesthetic beauty are not unique to the Italo-mobiles, but they do run strong in the line, particular in cars from this period: the 1950s.
1952 Alfa Romeo C52 'Disco Volante' Touring SpiderEnlarge Photo
The Alfa Romeo C52 "Disco Volante" Touring Spider, for example, beyond it's gorgeous "flying saucer" shape, was the first Alfa to be built on a monocoque chassis, nearly 60 years ago. It also features an all-alloy block and a top speed of over 140 mph.
For a dose of pure, elegant beauty, there's the Fiat 8V Ghia Coupe. This Ghia masterwork is a study in simplicity, its smooth, flowing curves ensconcing the 8V's 2.0-liter V-8 engine and small, race-inspired cockpit. Designed specifically for the 2-Litre Class of the Italian National Championship, the Otto Vu was unveiled for the first time at the 1952 Geneva auto show. This car, chassis No. 000042, was built in July 1953 and is the only non-Supersonic Ghia-bodied Fiat 8V ever built.
For a walk on the slightly weirder side, there's the Fiat Stanguellini Bertone Berlinetta, a one-off prototype built on a Fiat chassis but powered by a Stanguellini 1,110-cc engine. Only two were ever built, and those with an eye for detail will notice cues similar to the B.A.T prototypes also penned by Bertone.


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The Clymer Municipal Building is shown here in 1953 with the fire company's two firetrucks.
It also housed the borough office, jail and equipment garage. The building was erected 10 years after the 1905 founding of Clymer as a coal-producing town by the New York Central Railroad, according to county historian John Busovicki, who submitted this photo.


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Vintage Norfolk Southern Railroad Train Pocket Watch
- Sold for: Start Free Trial or Sign In to see what it's worth.
- Item Category: -
- Source: eBay
- Sold Date: Dec 03, 2006
- Channel: Auction House
Vintage Norfolk Southern Railroad Train Pocket Watch1984 Limited Edition Norfolk Southern Watch numbered 612 out of 1250; The train moves around the face. I don't know how to get the watch to run. I can set it but don't know how to wind it. 2.5" long with loop. Please feel free to send questions or information. Thanks for looking.


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This is a repost from last Thanksgiving. But how can I not post it again? "It is impossible to give thanks and simultaneously feel fear." -Ann Voskamp, One Thousand Gifts "[The] dinner party is a true proclamation of the abundance of being–a rebuke to the thrifty little idolatries by which we lose sight [Read More…]
Poem-a-Day Friday: Linda Hogan
Last night I had a phone conversation with a friend from Austin: a sophomore in college, a girl I adore, a dear soul who has been battling cancer for the past few years. She texted me while I fed the boys their dinner. She asked if we could talk that night. Oh, I dreaded that [Read More…]
Poem-a-Day Friday: Mark Strand
This is how it happens: You grieve the news that you will leave your home. You grieve it from afar and then you speak it. You speak it to the people in your world. You speak it with care and with sincerity. You say it over and over and you start to believe: This is [Read More…]
Poem-a-Day Friday: Tony Hoagland
I know I keep giving you poems from poets I don't know enough about to really discuss. But I'm at my parents' house, watching my kids fill up hours and hours playing with their cousins until it's way too late. And I can't help it: I'm full of nostalgia. I love Amarillo summer nights, how [Read More…]
Poem-a-Day Friday: WS Merwin (again) and Death
I'm now in Amarillo, my hometown. We got here on the 4th and it will be homebase for the boys and me over the next couple of weeks. My 90-year-old grandfather, whom I've written about here and here, had a stroke on Tuesday, the day before we got here. It's been a gift that I [Read More…]
Poem-a-Day Friday: Jean Valentine
I discovered this little gem in a pile of photo-copied poems I'd left behind in my Young Life office three years ago. (Do you really have to ask why I had photo-copied poems in my Young Life office? Don't all folks in youth ministry need stacks of poems near by?) My former boss/friend passed the [Read More…]


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posted by Dan .
What is Dalton's law of partial pressures? Explain how this law relates to the fact that mountain climbers must carry tanks of oxygen when scaling high peaks.
Ptotal = sum of partial pressures of each gas.
Dalton's Law states that the total pressure of a system is equal to the partial pressure of all the mixed gases. The equation looks like this.
Ptotal = P1 + P2 + P3 + ...
Assume that the temperature and volume is constant.
When going to high altitudes, the pressure in a mountain climber's body is reduced. This is very dangerous to the climber - it can cause brain deterioration, among with other things. Therefore, the climber must carry a tank of oxygen with him that will increase the amount of oxygen he is getting, increasing the partial pressure of the oxygen, which in turn increases the partial pressure of the gas he is inhaling.


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Writing Worksheets Can Help Students Organize Their Thoughts
Teachers can help budding authors organize their ideas with the use of writing worksheets.
By Dawn Dodson
Organizing thoughts into a fluent piece of writing is a challenge for most writers at some point in time. It can be frustrating to know what you want to say, but struggle to put those thoughts into a coherent, interesting piece of writing. Reading articles or books in which professional writers discuss their personal methods for overcoming this dilemma is always informative, and can often help provide suggestions to make organizationeasier. However, finding writing methods and materials that will fit into a middle school class period offers quite a different set of challenges. Two of the best methods for focusing middle school writers are the graphic organizer and the writing journal. I go over the use of both of these tools with my classes, but individual learners are encouraged to choose the method that works best for them.
Journals Promote Creative Thought
Enticing middle schoolers to write isn't easy. But I have found that asking them to maintain a writing journal during a project seems to help them get started. Each individual has some type of notebook exclusively dedicated to writing. Here, they can keep lists, thoughts, and ideas regarding the assignment. I also ask them to make a habit of writing notes, thoughts, maps, whatever comes to mind when they are considering the project. The goal is to write daily, taking time to review and revise their information on a daily basis throughout the duration of the project. Once your writers have collected their ideas and information in their journals, they can transfer that information to some form of graphic organizer.
Graphic Organizers Assist with Logical Progression
Graphic organizers help students to arrange their thoughts in a logical order. After they transfer their ideas from their journals onto the organizer, they can arrange them according to category, theme, or however it makes the most sense for them. As the ideas are categorized and grouped together, cohesion can be seen. At this point, they can begin to use recorded ideas to develop narratives, compositions, and essays. As a sixth grade teacher, I ask everyone to try using a variety of organizers. I ask them to experiment with the different types of organizers to figure out what works best for them. Some of the types of graphic organizers that might be helpful for middle school writers are spider maps, t-charts, and timelines. Let them try each kind. Finding what works best for each person is the key to helping them to arrange their thoughts and ideas into a logical sequence.
Rubrics Hone Writing Content
After learners have outlined their ideas, I give them a rubric to guide the revision and editing process. My favorite rubric resource is Rubistar. It is a free rubric website where you can create a rubric, or use a prefabricated one. I not only use rubrics for evaluating writing assignments, but also for writing checklists. When my pupils know what I am looking for, they know how best to revise and edit their work. Methodically moving through the sections of the rubric and comparing it to their paper helps develop critical thinking and writing skills. The rubric is a vital tool for bringing together the entire writing process.
Combining The Three Worksheets
By using a combination of journals, graphic organizers, and rubrics, students can learn to make their writing fluent and focused. The idea is that once these tools have been successfully employed in writing assignments, learners will begin to automatically turn to graphic organizers, journals, rubrics, or even other resources when they are finding their ideas and words difficult to express.
More Writing Worksheets:
Here is a lesson that uses a writer's checklist to discover the key elements of composition. Pupils review the writing process, correct mistakes, and make a piece of writing more interesting. A writing rubric could be added in order to focus their attention on specific edits and revisions.
This is another lesson that uses a writer's checklist to practice pre-writing techniques in order to focus student writing. The specific organizing technique utilized in the lesson is clustering. The basic idea of this resource can be used with other organizing methods and checklists.
Learners create a short, humorous story by using worksheets to divide a story into four steps that can be illustrated. They also study the use of onomatopoeia in comedic writing.


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About David M. Calabro
David Calabro is currently pursuing doctoral research in Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations at the University of Chicago. He received an M.A. in Hebrew Bible at Vanderbilt University and a B.A. in Near Eastern Studies at Brigham Young University. His research and publications deal with various topics related to the languages and cultures of the Near East. He also serves as a peer review editor for the Book of Mormon Critical Text Project headed by Royal Skousen.


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Hail, Winds, Thunder, Rain, and Dancing Stop Signs
This picture is from a storm we had here in Owensboro this past May. Different parts of the city saw different amounts of rain, wind, and hail. Frederica was a hot mess but we were pretty much spared on our side of town. The picture above is from a trip my daughter Stephany and her boyfriend to where the real action was. Dancing stop signs and all!
Also on Genuine Kentucky:
- Pictures of the Western Kentucky Botanical Gardens
- Panther Creek Park Pictures
- Smothers Park Pictures (Riverfront)
- Western Kentucky Botanical Gardens Pictures
- Owensboro Restaurants
- Pictures of Owensboro, Kentucky