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From 20th Century Fox:
On June 8, The Comedies Of Judd Apatow Give Birth To One Irresistible MasterpieceLOS ANGELES, CA. – Spoofing has never been so hysterical! Get down and dirty with a horror-filled trip to get a chest wax, baby mamma drama and one middle-aged man who really needs to get laid when the comedy mash-up The 41-Year-Old Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall And Felt Superbad About It debuts on DVD June 8 from Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment. The wildest parody ever, it's laugh-out-loud insanity when "MADtv" cast alumnus Bryan Callen (Bad Santa) and Noureen DeWulf (Ghosts Of Girlfriends Past) "come together" in this hilariously raunchy farce featuring favorite characters from Judd Apatow's hit films.
Filled with gut-busting laughs and crass humor, the ridiculously funny film follows Andy (Callen), who needs to hook up with a hottie, pronto, because he hasn't had sex in... well, forever — and his luck isn't the only thing that's hard. His equally horny teenage roommates also need it superbad, and with the help of their nerdy pal, McAnalovin' and his fake I.D., they may tap more than just a keg.
"Human, do you enjoy humor that is the crass variety of humor?" the machine intones, "Point your sensory receptors at this joke: McAnalovin'. Clank Clank. It is a joke because it makes reference to a sex act and it makes reference to a character from a widely seen movie."
The 41-Year-Old Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall And Felt Superbad About It DVD features side-splitting bonus material including "Being Jonah Hill," an uproarious "making of" featurette, behind-the-scenes footage, cast interviews and more. The DVD will be available for the suggested retail price of $22.98 U.S. Pre-book is May 12.
|DVD Special Features:
|The Making of The 41-Year-Old-Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall And Felt Superbad About It
|The Business Of Gags
|Being Jonah Hill
|Bryan Callen: Internet Sex Deity
|The Teaser: How They Got The Movie Made
At this point I think the machine that generated this spoof movie malfunctioned horribly and began to put scare quotes around everything while just spitting out words related to comedy. How else can you explain "'making of'" and "The Business of Gags"?
Unless this press release is a parody of a press release about a bad spoof movie (meta!), The 41-Year-Old-Virgin Who Knocked Up Sarah Marshall And Felt Superbad About It might literally be the worst movie ever made.


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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The nation will honor on Monday the Brevard County deputy who was killed in the line of duty last year at the National Police Week in Washington D.C.
Deputy Barbara Pill, 52, was shot and killed during a Melbourne traffic stop in 2012. She will be honored at a vigil on Monday night as more than 20 Brevard County Sheriff's Office employees and her family look on.
National Police Week is dedicated to honoring the average 160 officers killed in the line of duty each year. There are more than 19,000 names engraved on the dual panels that stretch 304 feet long; 321 names are new this year.
Fourteen Brevard County officers are also listed on the memorial wall near the Capitol building.
Copyright 2013 by Post-Newsweek Stations. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed


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Forum:UnNews is strong when good writers contribute
From Uncyclopedia, the content-free encyclopedia
Forums: Index > Village Dump > UnNews is strong when good writers contribute
Note: This topic has been unedited for 1559 days. It is considered archived - the discussion is over. Do not add to unless it really needs a response.
Some are whining about UnNews. I understand that some of it may simply be the emotional inability to handle a little change, but the truth is no one is writing good articles. If no one writes good articles, UnNews goes stale. I can't do it alone. I only wrote some of the ones I did recently just so that the site would not be so stale - and I think they are good articles (they certainly aren't "juvenile"). I might be able to write three articlea per day that at least approach good satirical journalism quality, but I don't want to. I need reporters. Anyone? -- GlobalTourniquet: UnAstrologer, UnJournalist, shameless narcissistic America-hating liberal atheist award-winning featured writer 17:46, September 7, 2012 (UTC)
- I suppose I could write UnNews, not that I've actually done one in the past 2 and a bit years. But hey why not? ~Sir Frosty (Talk to me!) 12:01, September 8, 2012 (UTC)
- I promise to do at least one UnNews a week. --Hotadmin4u69 [TALK] 19:34 Sep 8 2012


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DESPITE winning just two of their last 10 league games and dropping into the relegation zone, Magpies' manager Phil Simkin has insisted the Blue Square Bet South table means "absolutely nothing" right now.
Without a win in seven in all competitions, Dorchester Town face Bromley at the Avenue tonight (7.45pm) still smarting from Saturday's collapse against Hayes & Yeading.
It was the second time in four days that the side had failed to hold on to a lead going into injury time but Simkin is adamant there will not be a repeat tonight.
"I don't think for one minute that will happen again," he declared.
If results go against them the Magpies could find themselves just one place off the foot of the table, however, three points might propel the club as far up as 10th, such is the state of the league this season.
Simkin will stick with the same squad that drew on Saturday although the fitness of centre-half Arran Pugh (groin) was being assessed last night.
That means Nick Crittenden and Lewis Morgan (both flu) remain on the sidelines while Jon Garcia, who made just a handful of appearances after signing in September, has moved back to Spain permanently.
Bromley, in 16th place and one point ahead of the Magpies, overcame Eastleigh 3-1 at the weekend but a third-round FA Trophy tie against Dartford on Saturday could play into Dorchester's hands.
"They've got some experienced players and had a couple of good results but they've got an FA Trophy game coming up so could have one eye on that," added Simkin.
"Hopefully we can play as well against Bromley as we did for most of Saturday's game but whether the players can go again will depend on how they are physically.
"In an ideal situation you would rest people. If you overuse players it can lead to injuries.
"I've always got confidence in the lads. They are good players but when you're playing a lot of games you can get tired, physically and mentally, and when you get like that you make mistakes."
He went on: "The table means nothing at the moment, absolutely nothing. There's not really too much to worry about.
"It's not like we're not taking anything out of these games, that's the professional way to look at it.
"If we beat Bromley everything in the garden will be rosy, that's how ridiculous things are."
Magpies: (from) Matthews, Jermyn, Walker, Clough, Martin, Nicholls, Gleeson, Malsom, Watson, Logan, Colson, Thompson, Smeeton, Brooks, Way


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Topic: Anyone own a horse?
My older daughter has a nice Morgan horse. He lives in the field next to our back yard. I like to spoil him with apples and carrots. I figure that if he likes me, when I try to ride him, he won't buck me off.
I always wanted a horse when I was growing up, so when my daughter begged and begged for one, how could I say no? She has been very good about paying for his upkeep and board, and we all enjoy him. His name is Pokey (as in Gumby and Pokey).


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Stephanie Nicole Powers, daughter of Dawn and Fred Powers, Jr. of Versailles, and Mark Arron Northern, son of Ernie Northern and Kathy and Gary Northern, all of Richmond were united in marriage Saturday, April 26, 2014, at The Ashley Inn, Bryantsville, with the Rev. Todd Probus of Versailles officiating the ceremony.
The matron of honor was Jean Allen Ellington, aunt of the bride, of Owenton. Bridesmaids were Francis Rice Hall of Lexington, and Amy Kinsler of Crestview Hills, friends of the bride.
Allison Marie Moller, the daughter of William and Jessica Moller of Glencoe, will be united in marriage with Blake Alexander Wolford, the son of Darren and Chris Wolford of Owenton, on Oct. 18, 2014, at 11 a.m. in the Remnant Baptist Church.
The service will be officiated by Bro. Darren Wolford.
Allison Marie Moller will be given away by her father.
The bride is a 2013 graduate of Gallatin County High School and is currently employed by Dollar General.
Gary and Marsha Derringer are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mariah Kathryn Derringer, to Thomas Howard Lackey. Thomas is the son of Regina Novak of Frankfort, and David Neal of Owenton. The wedding will take place at 6:30 p.m., Friday, June 16, 2017, at Monterey Baptist Church.
Mariah is a senior at Western Kentucky University and will graduate in May with a degree in Financial Management. Thomas is a junior and is studying to receive a degree in Computer Science in 2018.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ratliff of Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Powers, Jr. of Versailles and formerly of Owenton, are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children Raeanne Ratliff and Stephen Michael Powers.
Raeanne is a graduate of Garrard County High School and the University of Kentucky with a bachelor of arts in mathematics secondary education and an associate degree in science from Bluegrass Community and Technical College. She is employed by Bluegrass Community and Technical College in Lexington.
Mick and Shelly Cochran of Grandview, Texas and Cylinda Bedford of Kennedale, Texas are pleased to announce the engagement of their loved ones Cameron Chase Cochran and Charissa Rene Dugan. Charissa is the daughter of Tracey White and the late Dennis Dugan. A September wedding is planned.
Edward and Pamela Seale of Owenton are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Kaycee Joy Seale to Michael Scott Kincaid, the son of Terry and Joan Kincaid of Owenton. The wedding will be held May 31, 2014, at 1:30 p.m. at Harmony Baptist.
Jim and Sharon Kelley of Benton are proud to announce the upcoming marriage of their daughter Carolyn Kelley to Aaron Tupts, the son of David and Leah Tupts of Frankfort. Aaron is the grandson of Harry and Beverly Johns of Owenton and Trigga Johns of Louisville. The wedding will be held June 14, 2014, at 6 p.m. in Mount Sterling.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ogden of Monterey along with Ms. Amy Thomas of Frankfort would like to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Shelby Anne, to Cory Lee Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tuttle of Owenton and Mr. David Cannon of Stamping Ground. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. on May 24 at the Stamping Ground Baptist Church. A reception will follow at David Cannon's home in Stamping Ground. Invitations will be sent to out of town guests only. All family and friends are invited to attend.
Copyright © 2017
The Owenton News-Herald is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Owen County and Owenton, KY, and the surrounding area.


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TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -- Ohio is moving toward shutting down hundreds of storefront gambling operations that have sprouted up in strip malls and vacant stores, offering computer games that operate like slot machines with cash prizes.
The Ohio House approved a proposal Wednesday that amounts to a virtual ban on the game parlors known as Internet cafes.
It's been nearly two years since lawmakers first began weighing what to do about these sweepstakes games that are largely unregulated and don't face the same scrutiny as casinos and other games of chance. Some favored new regulations while others wanted a ban on the Internet cafes.
"Internet cafes are simply gambling by another name," said Rep. Dennis Murray, a Democrat from Sandusky.
The bill, approved by a 2-to-1 margin in House, would shut down nearly all of the estimated 800 sites by narrowly defining what counts as a sweepstake.
Owners of the Internet cafes say the proposed legislation could mean the loss of as many as 5,000 jobs in Ohio.
Most of the operations are in the northern half of the state. Customers pay for Internet time or phone cards and use them to bet points on computers loaded with games such as poker. The businesses say they sell legitimate products with a chance to win a prize.
Rep. Kenny Yuko, a Democrat from the Cleveland area, said it was the wrong time to crack down on businesses that employ many people and generate tax money.
"Our cities get some valuable dollars that they're in desperate need of," he said.
Several cities have sought to close the sweepstakes cafes, only to lose in the courts.
Ohio Attorney General Mike DeWine has led the push to get rid of the businesses, saying there was no guarantee the games were fair and that there was no way to track where the money goes.
Some critics contend the winners are pre-determined. Others complain that they take money away from casinos and charities that offer gambling and are strictly regulated.
It's unclear whether the state Senate will approve the bill before the legislative session ends this year.
Senate President Tom Niehaus told reporters Wednesday that he planned to review the bill. "We're going to take a look at it," he said. "I don't know what's in it, but we are going to take a look at it."
Niehaus said a week ago that he was more inclined to favor regulation rather than an outright ban.
Charities and fraternal organizations such as the Veterans of Foreign Wars that offer gambling and must give a share of their profits to charity have argued that the Internet cafes should at least play by the same rules.
William Seagraves, executive director of VFW of Ohio Charities, said Internet cafes been a big reason why the groups' charitable contributions from gambling have dropped from $6 million a year to $3.8 million since 2005.
"They kill us," he said. "They're just running wild. I'm hoping they get rid of them because it really hurts us."


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Kelly's clutch single gives Tigers boost in 14th
Tigers rally to tie in eighth before plating four runs in 14th frame
HOUSTON -- Detroit's Don Kelly seemed destined to score the winning run in Thursday night's marathon. Instead, he drove in the winning run with a bases-loaded single in the 14th inning to help the Tigers beat Houston, 7-3.
After Austin Jackson led off the 14th with a double and Torii Hunter moved him to third with a groundout, the Astros intentionally walked Miguel Cabrera and Prince Fielder to load the bases with one out to bring up Kelly, who began the night hitting .192.
"If I'm in the other dugout, I'm walking Miggy and Prince, too," Kelly said. "Heck no, I wasn't surprised.
"I'm just trying to get a good pitch to hit, in the zone. I was able to lay off two pretty good pitches, a fastball and then a curveball down. Then he threw a fastball."
Kelly bounced it through the right side of the infield to score Jackson with the go-ahead run.
"Those are the opportunities that you want," said Kelly, picking up his first RBI of the season. "RBIs are just opportunity. But when you have opportunities like that, bases loaded, you want to capitalize."
Kelly got the hit off Houston left-handed reliever Dallas Keuchel, the seventh of eight Astros pitchers. "That's his third hit off left-handers recently, so that's good to see," manager Jim Leyland said of the left-handed-hitting reserve.
Kelly entered the game as a pinch-runner for Victor Martinez in the eighth after the Tigers had tied it at 3. But pinch-hitter Matt Tuiasosopo struck out to end the inning.
Then Kelly led off the 13th with a double and Jhonny Peralta singled him to third with one out. But Brayan Pena struck out and Omar Infante flied out to end another threat.
It took four hours and 50 minutes, the game ending at the stroke of midnight, Central Time.
The win moved Detroit into a virtual tie with Kansas City for first place in the AL Central after the Royals were snowed out at home earlier in the day.
"That was a long one," Kelly said. "We had a couple of opportunities. It was a tough game."
Houston's Keuchel threw 4 1/3 innings before getting hit hard in the 14th.
"I felt good," he said. "You go so far and come up short, it's pretty disheartening and pretty disappointing. Hats off to their lineup for just keep getting after me."
The Tigers outhit Houston 15-6.
Detroit nearly won it in the 11th when Tuiasosopo walked with two outs and moved to second on Peralta's single. Pena, pinch-hitting, sliced a single to right, but Houston's Rick Ankiel threw out Tuiasosopo at home.
"You've got to send him," Leyland said of Tuiasosopo trying to score. "Ankiel's got a great arm and made a great throw."
"We got quite a few hits and weren't doing much with them for a while," Leyland said. "But we hung in there. Obviously the pitching staff did a tremendous job."
Starter Rick Porcello worked seven innings, allowing three runs on two Astros homers. But Porcello gave up only five hits, struck out seven and walked none in his 97-pitch outing.
The Detroit bullpen was simply brilliant.
Jose Ortega pitched two perfect innings, striking out three of the six batters he faced. Joaquin Benoit gave up only a walk in his two innings, striking out three more. And finally, Luke Putkonen, who just joined the club Thursday from Triple-A, came on with one on and two out in the 12th and retired seven of the eight batters he faced, surrendering only a walk.
Putkonen got the win.
"My first [Major League] win," he said. "I'll remember that for a long time."
The longer the game went, the better chance Putkonen had of getting the call from the bullpen.
"I'm always ready," he said. "As a reliever, that's your job. That's why I'm here, to get in the game. I was stretched out in the Minor Leagues, throwing two or three innings at a time."
Final score -- Detroit relievers pitched seven innings, gave up one single, walked two and struck out 11.
"They did a great job," Leyland said of his bullpen. "Everybody who came out of there did a fantastic job, which you have to do on the road because they get the last at-bat."
The 18 strikeouts by Houston batters extended the Tigers' American League record to seven consecutive games of 10 or more strikeouts.
Ortega, as well Putkonen, just joined the club this week.
"They're getting opportunities," Leyland said of his two new relievers. "If you do the job, you're going to stay here."
It was the Tigers' fifth extra-inning game of the season and only their second win. They beat Seattle 2-1 in 14 innings April 17 on the road and lost to the Angels 4-3 in 13 innings four days later, again on the road.
Gene Duffey is a contributor to MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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Cherry Grove Pentecostal Church of God
• May 21 – Men's ministry prayer breakfast at 9 a.m. R.S.V.P. to Ron Lantz at 859-428-0374.
• Last Sunday, mothers were honored. The church is planning a food pantry in the near future—more information to be announced. The church is located on Cherry Grove Road, Williamstown.
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Just The Tonic's Saturday Night Comedy
The Comedy Loft, Watford.
1 compere, 3 comedians
Choose Tickets
This event is for over 18s only - No refunds will be issued for under 18s.
More information about Just The Tonic's Saturday Night Comedy tickets
Each weekend, Just The Tonic provide four of the best comedians in the land!
coupled with a fully hosted party of food and drink to take care of even the most demanding of guests.
Join them for some epic food from the new Comedy Loft menu or grab some of their famous cocktails. You will be laughing from start to finish and to top it all off, you get free entry into the after-party as well. What are you doing? Get on the tickets now.


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quote:Originally posted by -oil-country-what about Ryan Miller. he deserves to be on that list
quote:Originally posted by leighBabs was your new year resolution to be a hard ass? LOL! You're on a mission buddy. Good job!
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SOUTH EASTON, MA- Seniors Kiley Horne (Scituate, MA) and Jessica Peacock (Hopedale, MA) of the Merrimack women's soccer team have been selected to the Northeast-10 Academic All-Conference squad. To be eligible for selection, a student-athlete must have met or exceeded the minimum requirements of participation in at least half of the team's competitions and be either a starter or significant contributor; a 3.30 cumulative grade point average and complete at least one academic year at his/her current institution.
The Warriors' women's soccer and field hockey teams led the way with two honorees each. The Merrimack men's soccer and football teams were also represented.
April Daugherty (Wakefield, RI) and Victoria DeLacey (Charlton, MA) of the #3 Merrimack field hockey team both earned spots on the Academic All-Conference team for the first time in their careers. DeLacey, a senior communications major, registered five points on a goal and three assists this season. She started all 20 games this fall for the Warriors and was selected to play in the NFHCA North/South Senior All-Star Game.
A communications major, Daugherty was tabbed the 2011 Northeast-10 Player of the Year this season after tallying a team-high 50 points on 22 goals and six assists. A first team All-American and All-Conference selection, the junior co-captain became the program's all-time leader in goals and points this fall. Daugherty is the first player in program history to amass 100 career points as she concluded her junior campaign with 108 career points.
Jessica Peacock (Hopedale, MA) and Kiley Horne (Scituate, MA) of the Merrimack women's soccer team were also first-time honorees. Horne, a senior biology major, started all 22 matches in goal for the Warriors this season and sported a 16-4-2 overall record with nine clean sheets. The senior boasted a 1.09 goals-against average and racked up 121 saves on the year.
In 2011, Peacock was named to the NSCAA All-America and Academic All-America teams as well as being an All-Region first team pick. A psychology major, the senior co-captain registered nine points this season on three goals and three assists. Peacock, the 2011 Northeast-10 Defensive Player of the Year, anchored the Warriors' defense which held opponents to just 1.10 goals per game.
Robbie Sabadoz (Ottawa, ON) of the Merrimack men's soccer team was tabbed to the Academic All-Conference team for the third time in his career. Sabadoz, a business major, paced the Warriors with 19 points on eight markers and three assists this fall. A Northeast-10 All-Conference first team selection, he became the third player in program history to record 100 career points and will graduate tied for second all-time in career goals scored.
Nick Desjardins (Somerville, MA) of the Merrimack football team earned Academic All-Conference status for the first time in his career this season. DesJardins, a health sciences major, totaled 52 tackles and three sacks in the fall. The senior defensive end saw action in all 10 games this year and recovered a fumble to go along with 8.5 tackles for a loss.
Collectively, a total of 92 student-athletes across the conference were selected to the Academic All-Conference team. Women's soccer had the most honorees with 21 while field hockey and men's soccer boasted 18 and 17, respectively.
Student-Athlete, Year, Sport, Hometown
April Daugherty, Junior, Field Hockey, Wakefield, RI
Victoria DeLacey, Senior, Field Hockey, Charlton, MA
Nick Desjardins, Senior, Football, Somerville, MA
Kiley Horne, Senior, Women's Soccer, Scituate, MA
Jessica Peacock, Senior, Women's Soccer, Hopedale, MA
Robbie Sabadoz, Senior, Men's Soccer, Ottawa, ON


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|November 19, 1999
Volume 1, Issue 47
|Midwifery Today E-News
"Gestational Diabetes"
Print Page
Pass E-News on to your friends and colleagues—it's free!
Broaden your education in Jamaica and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania!
Make plans now to attend one or both these conferences:
Ocho Rios, Jamaica, December 2-6, 1999
Get your program online at Midwifery Today's new website:
Sponsored by:
- Mothering magazine: Mothering is in its 24th year of providing inspiration for attachment parenting. Mothering guides, nurtures, and supports while providing the latest on controversial parenting topics.
- Cascade Health Care: Cascade HealthCare Products, Inc. began business in 1979 with the primary goal to provide supplies and equipment for the emerging profession of midwifery. We have developed a complete product line that not only serves midwives, but nurse midwives, childbirth educators, lactation consultants, visiting nurses, birth centers, WIC programs, nurse practitioners, doulas, and professionals dealing with expectant parents, families and women's healthcare.
* Philadelphia, Pennsylvania,
March 23-27, 2000
This conference highlights the many educational paths to midwifery. Students and educators, plan to attend the day-long education day seminar on the pre-conference day and choose the education track of classes during the regular conference.
Our only U.S. conference in 2000!
If you or your organization would like to sponsor four issues of Midwifery Today E-News, write to email@example.com. Don't miss our special introductory price!
This issue of Midwifery Today E-News is sponsored by:
- Waterbirth Website
Look for their ad below!
Send responses to newsletter items to firstname.lastname@example.com
In This Week's Issue:
1) Quote of the Week
1) Quote of the Week: "You don't drown by falling in the water; you drown by staying there."
- Edwin Louis Cole
2) The Art of Midwifery
For the woman who is already vomiting and acting transitional before 7 cm, administer some kind of salty soup or broth such as chicken bouillon or miso, to sip between contractions. A half cup is usually enough to stop the vomiting.
- Wisdom of the Midwives, Tricks of the Trade Vol. Two, a Midwifery Today Book, 1997
Midwifery Today magazine's Tricks of the Trade column has kept practitioners informed for years. Join the forum by subscribing to the magazine! Mention code 940 and receive $5.00 off a one-year subscription. Call 1-800-743-0974 to order. Offer expires Dec. 3, 1999.
Share your midwifery arts with E-News readers! Send your favorite tricks to firstname.lastname@example.com
3) News Flashes
Peak alcohol levels in breastmilk occur 30 to 60 minutes after ingestion on an empty stomach and 60 to 90 minutes when taken with food. The alcohol content of breastmilk falls as the blood alcohol level falls due to retrograde diffusion of alcohol from the milk back to the bloodstream. Emptying the breast ("pumping and dumping") does not increase the speed of elimination of alcohol either from the milk or from the body as a whole. Alcohol imparts a detectible odor to breastmilk, which apparently stimulates sucking initially. However, only one drink taken just before nursing has the net effect of decreasing milk intake by almost one-fourth during the nursing session.
- Journal of Human Lactation, Dec. 1995
4) Question of the Week
I am concerned about the safety of the Rhogam injection, most especially when given during pregnancy. I have no information that makes me concerned, I guess it's just my natural way of questioning *any* kind of injection or intervention. Does anyone know of a reason why we as midwives/moms should be concerned?
- Elaine Friesen
Send your responses to firstname.lastname@example.com
5) Question of the Week Responses
Q: If you have any new insights or information about gestational diabetes, please share it with E-News readers.
With my first pregnancy I had symptoms of gestational diabetes in my last 5 weeks of pregnancy. I was placed on a diabetic diet and monitored my blood sugar levels at home. I found the diet strange and difficult, but followed it. I gained 35 lbs on my 5' 1" frame, and did not exercise. My son was born 11 days early after a drugged labor, was 7 lbs. 4 oz., and had multiple health problems. He was recently diagnosed with learning disabilities and ADHD.
During my next full term pregnancy I followed the Brewer diet, ate a well balanced and varied diet, and exercised regularly. I gained exactly the same amount of weight, was regulary tested for gestational diabetes, but all tests were within normal limits, and I remained very healthy. My second son was born exactly on his due date after a natural labor, weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz., was extremely healthy, and continues to be so.
The only difference between the two pregnancies was diet, exercise, a midwife, and education.
- Amy V. Haas, AAHCC
Q: I would like to know how to treat pregnancy induced carpal tunnel and what causes some pregnant women to get it.
I've found that many people, myself included, have had relief from carpal tunnel by doing the "crunchy" style sit ups that have the person keep their lower back flat on the floor the whole time the exercise is being done, with their arms folded across their chests. The exercise is done straight up toward bent knees as well as toward the sides (right elbow toward left knee, and vice versa). It should be done slowly, coming up to a slow count of five, holding it to a slow count of five, and going back down to a slow count of five, sitting up to the center. Each side is considered one set. Doing three sets twice a day is what seems to help the most. The woman should not remain on her back, but get up after she's finished each set. This seems to stretch the upper back and has brought relief to many women. Maybe it relieves pressure on the brachial plexus; I don't know.
- Debby S.
I am a hand surgeon. My fiance is a homebirth midwife and asked me to respond. One must first confirm the diagnosis of carpal tunnel syndrome. Not all numbness or pain is indeed carpal tunnel syndrome. The diagnosis is usually confirmed by the history and physical exam. Occasionally, a nerve test may be required. Treatment may depend on whether the symptoms are only at night or occur during the day with activities. If only at night, a splint and anti-inflammatory medication may be helpful. One should avoid anti-inflammatory medication during the first trimester. If symptoms occur during the day, the best initial treatment is often an injection into the carpal tunnel with a steroid preparation (I use depomedrol combined with lidocaine). The injection is minimally painful (really !) and often can eliminate the symptoms entirely. The steroid is a very small dose and given once has effectively no side effects or risks. Most of the time, but not all the time, the symptoms will go away after the person delivers. Occasionally, the symptoms persist and further treatment, even surgery may be required. One should therefore try to delay surgical treatment until after delivery since surgery may not be necessary. This response is general information--you should consult your doctor for specifics for yourself.
- Anon.
When pregnant moms come into my store/office and mention the problem of their wrist hurting, I ask them if they want to try a magnetic wrist band. They have all been very surprised when it doesn't hurt anymore within 10-15 minutes. But remember, magnetic therapy products are not all created equal. I only use the big name from Japan!
- PJ Jacobsen, IBCLC
Visit the multiple award-winning WATERBIRTH WEBSITE for the most complete waterbirth information available on the
6) Gestational Diabetes: Brief Background
In 1964 O'Sullivan and Mahan reported that pregnant women with glucose values at the upper end of the spectrum were more likely to develop diabetes later in life; the added stress of pregnancy revealed a woman's "predaibetic' status. Since diabetes was known to pose serious threats to the fetus, researchers extrapolated that subdiabetic levels of glucose intolerance during pregnancy might also do harm.
During the 1960s and 1970s doctors began studying the effects of glucose intolerance in pregnant women; however, the studies were poorly designed [and] thoroughly obscured the true risk of subdiabetic glucose intolerance in pregnancy. Results convinced researchers that they had discovered a serious problem, and in 1979 they convened the first of what became a series of exponentially larger international conferences.
Opening the first conference, one of the organizers suggested that pregnancy be viewed as a "tissue culture experience." Given the preconceived notions of the researchers, the confused state of the research and a metaphor that reduced women to incubators supplying potentially faulty growth medium, it should come as no surprise that by the end of the second conference, gestational diabetes (GD) was established as a new disease. It was officially defined as: "carbohydate intolerance of variable severity with onset or first recognition during the present pregnancy--irrespective of whether or not insulin is used for treatment or the condition persists after pregnancy. [It includes] the possibility that the glucose intolerance may have antedated the pregnancy." (Second International Workshop-Conference 1985)
Thus, women with blood glucose values in roughly the upper 3% for pregnant women have come to be defined as diabetics, although the situation is different from either type of true diabetes. The only problem GD shares with Type I and Type II diabetes is that chronic hyperglycemia can overfeed the fetus, resulting in macrosomia . Even here, other factors-race, age, parity and especially maternal weight far outweigh glucose intolerance in determining the baby's weight.
The conference definition of GD confuses more than it enlightens because it jumbles together various levels of severity. This is similar to claiming that everyone with a cough and fever has pneumonia. The confusion was deliberate. The conferees considered using the term "glucose intolerance of pregnancy" but decided on "diabetes" to make sure insurance companies would pay for high-risk management and women themselves would take the condition seriously.
The 1985 conference recommended-and the 1990 conference reaffirmed-that all pregnant women be screened for GD between 24 and 28 weeks by a 50 g glucose drink and that those with values of 140 mg/dl or above be given a diagnostic 100-g oral glucose tolerance test (OGTT). Women with two values meeting or exceeding O'Sullivan and Mahan's values on the follow-up OGTT should be considered to have gestational diabetes. The American Diabetes Association endorsed the conference recommendations. The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists recommends the same screening and diagnostic values; however, it recommends selected screening only for women under age 30.
Keep in mind that O'Sullivan and Mahan chose their cutoffs for convenience in follow-up. No threshold has ever been demonstrated for onset or marked increase in fetal complications below levels diagnostic of diabetes. Instead of raising questions about the validity of GD testing, this lack of correlation with complications has led some researchers to lobby for a lowering of diagnostic thresholds, which would label even more women gestational diabetics.
- Henci Goer, Obstetic Myths Versus research Realities, A Guide to the Medical Literature, Bergin & Garvey 1995
7) My Own Experience with
Gestational Diabetes
Early in the third trimester of the pregnancy of my third child, I was diagnosed with gestational diabetes. But the diagnosis was a sham.
Three days before my diagnosis, I had a cooking accident--I sliced my hand open on a can lid. It was determined that I had severed some major tendons, and would need microsurgery to mend them. I was given a tetanus shot because of the can (I was assured the shot was safe), hooked up to a fasting IV, wheeled to a ward, and proceeded to wait two days for my surgery.
Those days were terrible. I was in incredible pain from the accident; I was afraid; I was lonely for my children and worried about them needing me. I was ravenous, and I couldn't sleep at all. The stress was incredible. Finally my turn came. I was wheeled to OR and given a local anesthetic. Ironically, my family doctor phoned during the almost three hour surgery. She said my one hour glucose tolerance test result was high and I would need a three hour test. I told the surgeon to tell her I'd get one right away. I packed my bags and left soon after the surgery was done.
First thing I did when I got home was eat lots of burgers and fries, then sent my husband out for a big birthday cake (and lots of Coke).
I phoned the lab for instructions on how to take the test (my doctor had called them and said I'd be coming). They told me not to eat after 6 pm. Easy enough, so the morning after my surgery, I had a three hour glucose tolerance test. And no one even asked me why I had a cast on my arm! After the first three numbers were determined to be high (they weren't *that* high), I was said to have gestational diabetes.
In learned retrospect, the diagnosis was a joke: the stress, the fasting, the junk food gorging, maybe even the tetanus shot all contributed to my elevated blood sugar levels the day of the test. There can be no other answer, because I have no contributing risk factors, and in all my pregnancies before or since (seven), gestational diabetes has never been an issue.
I learned a lot from the experience, but the burden I carried because of that diagnosis still haunts me. I had been given a barrage of ultrasounds; I had to restrict food intake to the point that I lost weight, and ended the pregnancy nine pounds lighter than I started. I wasted precious time and resources constantly transporting to a vast number of diabetes clinic appointments (and to the hand clinic and my family MD too). The testing equipment was expensive, and taking my blood sugar up to seven times a day was painful and awkward. I was also considered very high risk in subsequent pregnancies and was obstetrically managed accordingly.
Gestational diabetes does indeed exist, but one has to wonder how many women are misdiagnosed and suffer because of it. I think if women were offered optimal nutritional counseling in pregnancy, positive test results would be very, very rare. But I suppose it's just quicker and easier for physicians to test for a condition rather than work toward its prevention.
8) Switchboard
[Long-time natural birth activist] Henny Ligtermoet is dying of cancer. She is in Albany in Western Australia and hasn't very long to live. Please send her Reiki, light, prayers or good vibes, according to your beliefs. She needs help to be calm and accept death and her Passing Over to a new life.
- Mary Murphy, midwife
In response to the issue of a black midwives' forum [Issues 45 & 46]:
Midwifery Today has always attempted to give away a scholarship to a promising aspiring midwife of color because there are not enough non-Caucasian midwives coming up to serve women. At our midwifery meetings, there is a great lack of racial diversity.
Factors within our culture are keeping the stream of aspiring midwives from being diverse. Racism is real. I think as midwives we need to do all we can to nurture women from all backgrounds to come into this wonderful calling. The U.S. needs midwives from as many backgrounds as are represented in this beautiful tapestry of people we are blessed to have living here. When no Caucasian midwives were practicing, black granny midwives and Mexican American midwives were practicing all over the South. They were persecuted later than others because they were taking care of the poor that no doctors wanted.
It's to our advantage to take great pride in our diversity and nurture all midwives. I don't think it means disunity when midwives of color, Christian midwives or lesbian midwives want to meet within larger groups. Each group has issues to discuss that are unique to them. It doesn't mean they are pulling away from being midwives united in our calling.
- Jan Tritten
1. Read and encourage your clients to read Henci Goer's new book The Thinking Woman's Guide to a Better Birth. This book may be the key to turning around the way women (in the U.S. in particular) give birth. It is easy to read, is affordable and packed with the evidence and research that would be very hard for doctors/hospital policy makers to argue with. It may be the most empowering tool women have had in the last 60 years. Her other book, Obstetric Myths Versus Research Realities, contains most of what we need to know in one volume. Let's all try to get "Better Birth" into our local library systems.
2. My supplier of "birth balls" has stopped providing them. I was able to sell heavy gauge 55-65cm vinyl balls for $15.00 to my clients. They weren't as heavy duty as the $30 phys. therapy balls but served their purpose very well! Most of my clients cannot afford more but would like the benefits of using the ball in labor. Does anyone out there have a supplier I can buy from? I hate to send them to a physical therapy retail outlet.
- Jeanne Batacan
In response to the inquiry about a healthy alternative to breastmilk [Issue 46]:
My chiropractor recommended goat milk because it most resembles breastmilk. You also add molasses for iron and brewer's yeast to help digest the milk since it isn't breastmilk. It comes in powdered form at most health food stores. One drawback: when the baby spits up it smells awful!
- Tendai Phiri
There is a recipe for "Canned Milk Formula" in Varney's Midwifery, 3rd edition. This is what my mother fed me after weaning me at four months old. I have heard that it can be made with fresh or condensed goat milk. Some recommend adding infant vitamins to this regimen.
- Corrine
I don't remember where I found this recipe. It is to be made fresh daily: Mix equal parts whole grains:
oats, barley, wheat, millet, buckwheat, rye, flax seeds, brown rice Use 2 Tablespoons
(or 3 depending on grain mixture) per quart cold water Cook slowly in covered
stainless steel or glass pan for 1 1/2 hours Drain cereal through two layers cheesecloth
while hot and retain liquid Use equal amounts grain liquid and cow or goat milk
(I guess you could also use soy?) Add 1/4 teaspoon orange or lemon juice
- Teresa
Unless otherwise noted, share your responses to Switchboard letters with E-News readers! Send them to email@example.com. If an e-mail address is included with the letter, feel free to respond directly.
9) Midwifery Today Conference Notes
Philadelphian Birth Enthusiasts!
If you are interested in bringing Midwifery Today Conference flyers to a meeting with LLL Leaders, CBEs, nurses, doulas, doctors, parents, etc. contact:
Mothering Mommies Doula Service
This publication is presented by Midwifery Today, Inc., for the sole purpose of disseminating general health information for public benefit. The information contained in or provided through this publication is intended for general consumer understanding and education only and is not intended to be, and is not provided as, a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
Midwifery Today, Inc., does not assume liability for the use of this information in any jurisdiction or for the contents of any external Internet sites referenced, nor does it endorse any commercial product or service mentioned or advertised in this publication. Always seek the advice of your midwife, physician, nurse or other qualified health care provider before you undergo any treatment or for answers to any questions you may have regarding any medical condition.
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The content of E-News is copyrighted by Midwifery Today, Inc., and, occasionally, other rights holders. You may forward E-News by e-mail an unlimited number of times, provided you do not alter the content in any way and that you include all applicable notices and disclaimers. You may print a single copy of each issue of E-News for your own personal, noncommercial use only, provided you include all applicable notices and disclaimers. Any other use of the content is strictly prohibited without the prior written permission of Midwifery Today, Inc., and any other applicable rights holders.
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Midwifery Today: Each One Teach One!


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The Building a Grad Nation Summit will be held at the Marriott Wardman Hotel on February 24th, 2013. The conference is just 10 minutes away from our lovely B&B . We propose affordable accommodation for our business clientele! We also offer complimentary breakfast and Wireless Internet with every reservation.
Jonathan, Innkeeper
American Guest House in Washington DC


text:
Oh Mighty Wing
Buy my wife's sea catchers
Lazy idiot
Tick tock
When it's all said and done, will you have said more than you've done?
Congrats dude. Say goodbye to your sleep.
I don't sleep already.
So are you saying you are undead?
Kinda like youth being wasted on the young, isn't it?
I remember when the youth were only wasted on strong drink stolen from their friends' parents -- and illegal drugs. Thanks Nancy Reagan.
Baby picture thread
He truly is adorable!
Newborns are the best...you can put them down and go do something and when you get back they'll still be in that same spot. Plus, they are the ultimate snugglers. Curled up on the sofa with your newborn baby is the quickest way to dreamland. *sigh* I think I almost miss those days.
Remember you are just going to borrow mine (when I have them. no this isn't an indication)
he has to invite me in to not invite me back


text:
I'm always grateful to muscle nerd for all the work he does...
Keep up the good work 😄
Huge thanks to MuscleNerd and everyone else involved! I know my iPhone 4S will be jailbroken. I am always patient when it comes to these things. I would rather them be a stable JB and all the kinks worked out than get a JB and it be buggy and unreliable.
Many thanks, MuscleNerd!! I really appreciate your diligence and hard work. I will be completely honest, I'm checking this forum 10+ times a day waiting for the new jailbreak. I am sure I am not the only one!!
I pre-ordered and received my iP4s on the first day it was released, but it's still new-in-box inactivated until MuscleNerd comes through!! IMO, iP4 jailbroken is superior to stock iP4s.
"Patience, Daniel-son."
Bummer that it's 4S only and not i4, but great news nonetheless.
positive news on an iPhone 4S jailbreak AND NBA basketball returns...yes i'd say we had a lot to be thankful for...now if only apple stock would start to move back towards 420 so the next earnings report which should be spectacular leads to even higher numbers...yep quite a nice close out to 2011!happy holidays to you muscle nerd and to everyone else
F'n badass cause I just bought one. Great work MN! Thanks MMI for the update.
He's also been the tech editor for the authors of http://is.gd/ichdrX among other things, he has been a busy man.
Waiting for iPhone 4s Jb
I hope to see jailbreak for iPad 2 as long with the jailbreak in progress for 4S!Eagerly waiting!!
Way to go MN!! U rock bud.. Many kudos to everyone involved with this tedious task. Myself included. I check this forum 10+ times a day. Keep up the great work.


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Wildcats Post Strong Marks Heading into Weekend
Wildcats Post Strong Marks Heading into Weekend
April 19, 2013
LAWRENCE, Kan. – Kansas State track and field had two meets on the schedule on Friday with one group on the West Coast and one just down the road in Lawrence at two of the longest running and most prestigious meets in the nation running this week. The Wildcats posted two runner-up finishes at the Mt. SAC Relays in Walnut, Calif., and another at the Kansas Relays.
Ryan Hershberger highlighted the performances for the Wildcats at the Kansas Relays as he posted his best toss of the season in the shot put. Hershberger finished second with a mark of 17.87 meters (58-07.50) to trail Nebraska's Chad Wright by only four centimeters.
K-State saw three personal records on Friday at the Kansas Relays with Jake Darrington finishing sixth in the javelin with a throw of 62.08 meters (203-08). Ivan Hartung finished third for K-State at 65.67 meters (215-05). The other PRs came from Avery Loyd in the women's 400 meter hurdles with the sophomore finishing in 1:05.58 and Devin Dick ran 15.13 seconds in the 110 meter hurdles.
At the Mt. SAC Relays on Friday, Tarique Hill ran his fastest time in the 110 meter hurdles. He clocked in at 14.04 seconds to move into ninth in school history. The women saw some success in the hurdles as well but in the tandem fashion. K-State finished second in the 100 meter shuttle hurdles with the team of Richelle Farley, Erica Twiss, Angela Hart and Sarah Kolmer finishing second in 56.89 seconds.
The women also ran a solid time in the 4x400 relay as Kolmer and Twiss joined up with Tia' Gamble and Sonia Gaskin to finish third in 3:39.16. The time ranks seventh in school history.
K-State was also in action at both the Kansas Relays and Mt. SAC Relays on Thursday with those results coming in late.
The distance runners ran well in California with Fernando Roman finishing fourth in the 3,000 meter steeplechase in 9:08.60. Meanwhile, sophomore Erika Schiller ran a new PR time of 10:48.70 to finish sixth and improve her hold on third fastest in school history. Senior Martina Tresch ran a time of 10:11.95 in the steeplechase in an Olympic Development heat to finish fourth in her first steeplechase of the season.
Thursday's action at the Kansas Relays was highlighted by Alex Roe posting a new personal record in the men's hammer throw. He finished sixth with a throw of 55.16m (181-00) to solidify his hold on 10th in school history as well. Logan Smith ran a good time late at night in the 800 meters, clocking in at 1:56.64 to finish fourth.
The Wildcats also were scheduled to compete at the Cal State L.A. Twilight Open on Thursday. That meet was cancelled shortly after starting due to an emergency evacuation of campus. The Wildcats had not begun competition but were at the facility for warm-ups and were able to leave the venue safely and return to their hotel without any harm.
K-State will be back in action for the final day at the Kansas Relays and Mt. SAC Relays again on Saturday. Both will have live streaming online for a fee. One event gaining attention heading into the competition is the men's elite invitational high jump that will pit senior Erik Kynard against three Olympians from the London Olympic Games this summer and another jumper from the 2008 Olympics who was injured last year. That event is slated to start at 6 p.m. central with FloTrack.org providing online coverage of the meet.
Live results are also available at mtsacrelays.com and kuathletics.com for the respective meets.


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26 Healthiest Summer Sidesby Toby Amidor in Grilling, Healthy Recipes, May 17, 2012
Fat-drenched side salads are the norm when it comes to cook-outs. But lighten up the dressing and you'll be able to savor those delicious spring flavors—fresh fruit, veggies, and herbs—in every bite. Here are 26 side dishes that'll make your mouth water– all for less than 250 calories per serving.
Grilled Veggie Sides
Toss those farmers' market finds or extra veggies in your CSA box right on the grill. It's a perfectly simple way to enjoy fresh veggies.
- Grilled Bok Choy
- Grilled Scallions
- Grilled Vegetable Salad with Feta and Mint (pictured above)
- Grilled Shiitake Mushroom Salad on Mizuna with Ponzu Style Dressing
- Grilled Brussels Sprouts
- Grilled Asparagus
- "Old Bay" Grilled Steak Fries
- Garlic and Herb Sweet Potato Fries
- Marinated Grilled Cherry Tomato Skewers
- Grilled Summer Squash
Cold Veggie Salads
Dress up your salads by tossing them in your favorite dressing—just don't drown the veggies! Aim for 2 tablespoons of dressing per serving.
- Snow Pea, Radish and Scallion Salad
- Corn and Asparagus Salad
- Cucumber Salad
- Creamy Broccoli Slaw
- Chopped Salad with Lemon and Dill
- Spinach and Strawberry Salad
- Cucumber and Watercress Salad
- Tomato Fennel Salad
- Black-Eyed Pea and Spinach Salad
Grain Salads
Grain salads are the perfect way to enjoy whole grains and get your daily dose of fiber. These salads have less than 250 calories each because portions are kept to about ¾-cup servings.


text:
This Forum has been archivedVisit the new Forums
|Forums: Index → Narutopedia Discussion → Timeline?
As an avid Naruto fan, I have always tried to make sense of the events that occur during the series and establish a timeframe for all events mentioned over the course of the series. It has been confusing and difficult for me (and my peers) to figure out a logical series of events within Naruto.
Would it be out of the question to propose that a timeline page be constucted for the Wiki? Here are my thoughts on my proposed "timeline":
1. Create sections on the page for years before the beginning of Part I which will be entitled "XX years B.N." (ex. "42 years B.N.", "14 years B.N.", etc.) where "B.N." would stand for "Before Naruto" and for events after the start of Part I: "A.N." (Or the admins can choose a different abbreviation that they feel is more appropriate).
2. Allocate crucial plot events, like battles, births, deaths, treaties, etc., into their respective years.
3. Each year would have appropriate subsections to suit the events that occurred during the years. These subsections include, **but may not be limited to**, "Births", "Deaths", "Domestic Affairs", "International Incidents", and "Achievements".
4. For events that occurred over a range of several years (like the First, Second, and Third Ninja World Wars), those events will be placed within each year they occurred and estimates of the timespan for some events may be necessary.
5. Events whose exact time of occurrence is currently unknown (that also have no evidence that can provide an estimate for when they happened) will be allocated to a section entitled "Unknown Time of Occurence" (or something to that effect, I'll leave that to the admins).
6. But there are events that, based on corroborating details revealed throughout the series, can be placed within a timeframe in which they could have occurred, but it is unknown these events actually occurred (like the deaths of Hashirama Senju and Madara Uchiha). These events will be placed in all the years in which they are estimated to have occurred, but they will all be marked "*SPECULATED*" or "*ESTIMATED*" to show that their time of occurrence is not precisely known.
This timeline would exist on a page seperate from that of the plot of the Naruto and serve as a reference page for the intricate series of events that has provided the backbone for the development of the Naruto storyline.
Is this a project that anyone else would like to see completed? —This unsigned comment was made by 220.127.116.11 (talk • contribs) .
- You should look at User:ShounenSuki/Timeline.--|White Flash|(Talk)|-- 02:35, April 12, 2012 (UTC)
- I also have one too User:IndxcvNovelist/Timeline and the other user User:Timeel39/Timeline —IndxcvNovelist (Talk to Me) 10:01, April 12, 2012 (UTC)


text: Why Wheaton? Academic excellence. Christian commitment. Leadership and servanthood. These are the essential ingredients in a Wheaton education. At Wheaton, we're committed to be a community that pursues truth, upholds an academically rigorous curriculum, and promotes virtue. Academically, Wheaton compares with the finest schools in the nation, and its reputation as a top-ranked liberal arts college extends beyond the Christian community. You'll find gifted faculty, a top-tier science division, a nationally regarded Conservatory of Music, and opportunities for student/faculty research. Wheaton's Graduate School provides further theological training and ministry skills needed to advance the cause of Christ and His Kingdom. Wheaton's distinction comes from a commitment to pursue the truth of Jesus Christ, and to pursue His truth with the highest of academic standards. Quite simply, Jesus Christ is the foundation of everything that goes on here.


text:
Everyone loves the "double-header" design of this cake, which places a half ball cake on top of a round cake. You'll love the easy decorating, done almost totally with stars.
Serves 10.
Bake your favorite cake recipe or mix following recipe instructions for 8-inch round cake and half mini ball cake. Cool layers in pans on wire rack 10 minutes. Remove from pan and cool completely. Arrange 8-inch round cake on foil-wrapped cake circle. Cut 6-inch cake circle to size of mini ball cake; arrange mini ball cake on unwrapped cake board. Prepare for stacked construction.
Spatula ice sides of 8-inch cake smooth with white icing. Tint small amounts remaining icing red and black; with the remainder, reserve 1/3 white, the remaining green. Cover top of round cake with tip 16 green stars. Position half mini ball cake; cover with tip 13 or 16 white stars. Add tip 3 red stitching lines. Add tip 3 black motion lines on round cake. Position icing decoration message. Pipe tip 21 green star bottom border.


text:
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The site was great, easy to find my tire and I was very happy with the product purchased. George N.


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text: News Article Small Business Development Ideas Make Telework Management Skills A Necessity Published June 28, 2012 in Bizinformer An interesting observation made by a remote worker infographic, released by Lifesize, states that up to 40 percent of the workers had job related tasks that could be handled from homes. Under the changed scenario, bosses need to upgrade their management skills to tackle the telecommuters. See the Report


text:
Essay contest announced
SPRINGFIELD – An essay contest for fifth grade through high school students with the theme "If I Were Santa Claus" opened Sept. 10, and the winners will be recognized during a historic Santa Claus exhibit later this year at the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Museum in Springfield. The deadline to submit entries is Nov. 2.
The essay contest for fifth- through eighth-grade students in one category and ninth-grade through high school students in another category on the theme "If I Were Santa Claus" will include cash prizes of $500, $250, $100, $50 and $25. The 200 to 250 word entries must be postmarked by Nov. 2. The entries may be handwritten or typed, and must be submitted by U.S. mail to: Santa Claus Essay Contest, Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, 112 N. Sixth St., Springfield, IL 62701. Entrants should include their grade level and contact information.
"The 'If I Were Santa Claus' essays should deal with themes of generosity, love, charity, peace or any of the positive attributes associated with Santa. Entrants should use their imaginations to write original, creative interpretations of the theme," said Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum Director Eileen Mackevich.
The essay contest winners will be announced the week of Thanksgiving and displayed in the Lincoln Presidential Library, across the street from the historic Santa Claus exhibit in the Presidential Museum. The winning essays will also be transcribed and put on the Presidential Library and Museum's social media sites. Specially chosen library and museum volunteers will judge the contest. The prizes are being provided by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library Foundation. For more information about the essay contest, visit the Presidential Library and Museum's Facebook page at www.facebook.com/lincoln.museum.
An exhibit in the "Ghosts of the Library" queue area of the Lincoln Presidential Museum will consist of up to 30 historic Santa Claus figures from around the world from the 18th century to the American Depression Era, including the famous Coca Cola Santa Claus upon which most modern depictions of St. Nick are based. It will open Nov. 3 and run through Jan. 4, 2013. The Santa figures of various sizes are being loaned from the collection of Joyce and Dr. John Shmale.
The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library, the state's chief historical and genealogical research institution, is open free of charge on weekdays for research and seven days a week to view the popular Civil War exhibit, "Boys in Blue." The Presidential Museum requires paid admission, and features exhibits and shows that immerse visitors in Lincoln's life and times. The museum is open seven days a week. For more information, visit www.presidentlincoln.org.


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Metro Atlanta Real Estate Photo Gallery
Photo Gallery - Listing ID 5850627
- Listing Price$319,999
- StatusPending
- Address2303 Peachtree Way
- Dunwoody, Georgia 30338-3109
- Bedrooms4
- Full Baths2
- Total Baths3
- Partial Baths1
- Square Feet2,448
Listing Provided Courtesy Of: KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY ATL PERIM
Listings identified with the FMLS IDX logo come from FMLS and are held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website and the listing brokerage is identified in any listing details. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed. If you believe any FMLS listing contains material that infringes your copyrighted work, please click here to review our DMCA policy and learn how to submit a takedown request. © 2017 First Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Data last updated Tuesday, August 22nd, 2017
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- List all discussions
Import model files from SolidWorks
Thread index | Previous thread | Next thread | Start a new discussion
October 9, 2012 2:35pm UTC
Import model files from SolidWorks
I'm new to Comsol and need some one pointing me to the right help file.
As long time SolidWorks user The first thing I see is that Comsol modeling
tool is not very user friendly _ to make it not to bad_
Reply | Reply with Quote | Send private message | Report Abuse
October 9, 2012 6:58pm UTC in response to Klaus M. Oestreich
Re: Import model files from SolidWorks
I do not often use the livelink, even if it works beautifully :) but I often import either directly the sldprt files, or I save in Parasolid and import that way, this is a very robust way, for the second case I believe you need the CAD I/F
The geometry generator tool in COMSOl is not that bad once you get used to it, but when coming from SW you are missing a lot of fonctionalities, but COMSOL is no mechanical drawing tool, that's NOT it's purpouse. I often finish my model in COMSOl, for air volumes etc
Good luck
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Welcome to a live blog of events in Brussels as European leaders meet for a second day to discuss how far and fast to push integration of fiscal and economic systems in the 27-country bloc. Ben Fenton in London is watching.
14.46: And that seems an appropriately grim note on which to end live-blog coverage of the EU council summit, a meeting of which few had high expectations and yet most observers seem still to have come away disappointed.
Until next time.
14.34: Courtesy of Reuters, we have a jolly Christmas message from Chancellor Merkel:
"One reason I am careful with my forecasts is the adjustment process, the changes that we are going through are very difficult and painful."
"Next year, and the ECB president said this, we will have very low growth rates, we will see negative growth in some countries, and we can expect very high unemployment levels to continue."
"On the one hand we have accomplished a lot. But we also have tough times ahead of us that can't be solved with one big step. There has been lots of talk about the one step, whether it be a debt haircut, euro bonds or some other measure that will solve everything. That won't be the case."


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A group of electrical workers organised a variety of fundraising activities in aid of a cancer charity.
Staff at UK Power Networks offices in Darkes Lane, Potters Bar, raised £320 for Prostate Cancer UK by holding a dress-down day, which included games and a cake sale.
Tamara Partridge, the company's programmes manager in Potters Bar, said: "We often do fundraising to raise money for breast cancer charities but we thought this time it was really important to raise money and awareness about men's cancers too."
Mark Bishop, director of fundraising at Prostate Cancer UK, said: "It is with support like this that we can help provide dedicated support and information to men and their families affected by prostate cancer and fund research to help fight the disease.
"With more than 40,000 men diagnosed with prostate cancer each year in the UK and one man dying every hour, it is our aim to help more men survive the disease and enjoy a better quality of life."


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Get the Recipe
The world of phyllo pastries is wide, ranging from sweet to savory to petite bird nests to giant coils. I'm pretty sure I haven't found one I didn't love and I'm always excited to try a new version. The latest on my radar was m'hanncha, a pastry from Morocco in which phyllo dough is filled with almond paste and wound into a giant coil.
There are many variations—some add orange blossom water, some go halfsies with pistachios—but I wanted something that was more appropriate to breakfast than to dessert. The filling is made by grinding together almonds, confectioners' sugar, cinnamon, cardamom, eggs, and vanilla in the food processor until it becomes a paste. Butter-coated sheets of phyllo are stacked on each other, topped with the filling, then rolled jelly-roll style into a rope. Instead of one big coil, I wind these into smaller snails which can easily be portioned for breakfast.
The result? Buttery phyllo shards shattering into almonds sweetened with confectioners sugar and cinnamon, all washed down with a cup of hot, sweet mint tea. In other words, breakfast heaven.
Get the Recipe
Moroccan Almond Phyllo Pastries »
About the author: Carrie Vasios is the editor of Serious Eats: Sweets. She likes to peruse her large collection of cookbooks while eating jam from the jar. You can follow her on Twitter @carrievasios


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LOVE & HATE knuckle tattoo gloves!
Wanna look tough? Like an ex-felon or gang member without permanently marring your skin? Or without the pain of having a needle repeatedly pierce your knuckles? Then get these gloves that have love and hate tattooed on the knuckles for you! Then when the cops show up, you can just take them off and voila! No back to your old self. By William Warren for Design Against Trend


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I heard the original broadcast of this episode at age 14 while fidding around with an old AM radio one night, and it scared the daylights out of me...still one of my favorites to this day! The end is a bit predictable, but it's a good, spooky tale!
I always liked this one. Nice open-ended story. Wonder where the Judge is now HAHAHAHAHA!!!
Excellent choice!
Shiela Lique
In a laboratory I hope.
This is simply RMT at its best! The final 10 minutes or so, are maybe the BEST in the series! Perfect music, great acting-- really creepy-- above and beyond! You could just envision the Judge "At the top of the stairs....." I first taped this one on a cold, rainy Friday night in September (its first broadcast 9/25/81). It was the perfect atmosphere to experience this one in. These episodes really do bring back fond, childhood memories.... Years later, I read the short story this was based on. For the most part, it was quite faithful, except only one person was staying in the house and the end was much grimmer. But, the radio version wouldn't work as well without both Gordon Gould and Lloyd Battista to interact with each other. This would make a perfect "Night Gallery" episode. Yes, it had the feel of that aformentioned Roddy McDowell tale. Another Great Choice!!! Until next time....................
Mikaela Tabios
Anyone remember the Night Gallery episode with Roddy McDowell in which a portrait keeps changing, showing a dead relative rise from the grave and approach his house? That reminded me of this show, specifically the scene in which the judge disappears from the picture. A nicely done, creepy episode; I particularly liked the ending, with the rat leaving the house.
Mr. Rinsky
Yes - a good one! I so appreciate this website!
One of my favorites. Truly scary.
Horace Cordier
Ok...WOW! A really great, creepy episode with some excellent voice acting. I Love CBSRMT!
If this was made into a film by Roger Corman starring Vincent Price, it would be "hauntingly" terrific. Exceptional for THE NIGHT GALLERY as well. This CBSRMT episode starts off slow, but it does build up to a wicked climax. What makes this Bram Stoker story entertaining other than the sound effects of the thunderstorm, the bell, the fire, and the Rat, is the music. It's frighteningly delightful. The music in ACT-1 gives you a chill to the bone. The music in ACT-2 makes your flesh crawl. But the music in ACT-3 (at the 37-minute 28-second mark) will make your BLOOD RUN COLD! Definitely worth listening to in the dark.
I LOOOOVE this episode....the acting was awesome. And I agree with Russell, the sounds effects were great, too. Definitely a great one for Halloween!
My favorite halloween listen!
This episode, The Judges House, is an excellent spooky scary Mystery Theater! Writer Bob Juhren, whose episodes I have been listening too, really hits a home run with this tale of the haunted house genre. It is well acted too by Lloyd Battista, Gordon Gould and of course Robert Dryden. Very well done!!! Enjoy!
I LOVE that episode. It's my favorite retelling of Bram Stoker's classic short story.
The Judges House is my favorite
The Judge's House is my favorite.
The Judges House is so awesome.
I never get tired of "The Judge's House"....especially on a cold, rainy day
"The Judge's House" is my favorite.
My favorite scariest episodes are: #1245-THE JUDGE'S HOUSE (by Bram Stoker)


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A steady unemployment rate is a sign conditions in the Australian economy may be starting to improve.
Figures released by the Australian Bureau of Statistics show the unemployment rate remained steady 5.4 per cent in January, with total employment up 10,400.
The market forecast was for the unemployment rate to rise to 5.5 per cent in the month.
HSBC Australia chief economist Paul Bloxham said figures showed the labour market was more resilient than many believed.
"This certainly suggests that the labour market might be a bit tighter than many commentators have been touting and have been concerned about," he said.
"We remain of the view that policy setting and global conditions are conducive for a pick up in local growth, so the steady jobs market is consistent with that view."


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Topic: My brother has gone home
Hello all.
I arrived at my brothers on Sunday at 9 am. I was able to spend some time with him considering how many family members showed up. I spent the night and got to enjoy him on my own all day Monday. I shared some very precious moments with him. Either way my brother passed at 7:55 that night. His wife and I held his hands when he took his last breath. I really hope he wasn't scared. I know he is in a better place and no longer suffering. He fought for one year and did the best he could.
Thank you to all for your help and prayers!
Love to you all!
My momma may she rest in peace after her short but courageous battle with CC. My brother my hero, may he fight CC with all of his strength.


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your browser does not support IFRAMEsLooking back a decade after the 9/11 attacks
It doesn't matter whether you were at the office, at school, at home or at the Wayne County Fairgrounds on the morning of Tuesday, Sept. 11, 2001.
It's one of those life-changing events where we all remember where we were, what we were doing, and what we saw and heard. You can read the remembrances of some of your neighbors below.
At The Daily Record, our reporters were out talking to you, while our editors were putting together a special 8-page Extra edition of the paper that was on the street by noon. Some of the stories from that edition and the followup on Sept. 12 are linked below.
Today, on the 10th anniversary of the attacks on our country, The Daily Record includes a 16-page pullout section, as well as other stories looking back on the day both from a local and a national perspective. There are links to those stories below and online subscribers can see the special edition by going to the E-Edition link.
We hope you'll also find of value a few of our stories from Sept. 11, 2001, and the interactive graphics above and below from the Associated Press (note that they include video as well as photos and timeline information) as well as the video links below.
Click here for a video summary of news coverage the morning of 9/11 put together for the Internet News Archive.
Click here for chilling home video of the attack on the Twin Towers was filmed from a Manhattan apartment building.
your browser does not support IFRAMEsWooster firefighters hold memorial
to remember their fallen comrades
By STEVE HUSZAI
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- Themes of never forgetting the attacks, the pain still felt to this day and honoring the fallen resonated outward from North Market Street as Wooster firefighters held a memorial service Sunday marking 10 years since the events of Sept. 11, 2001.
"In 2001 we took an oath as a profession and community to never forget," said fire Chief Rob Eyler. "And I am happy to say we have not forgotten."
Eyler's message, as were other firefighters who spoke at Sunday's memorial service, was one of reflection, coming together as a community and even that this is the job public service workers signed up for. MoreRittman man, who worked in Pentagon,
says focus on being an American
By BOBBY WARREN
Staff Writer
RITTMAN -- For one Rittman native, the terrorist attacks on the Pentagon a decade ago hit close to home.
Richard Allenbaugh, a former senior intelligence official with the Army, worked full time in the Pentagon in 1994-1995 and had an office in the Pentagon's outer ring, the E-ring, in the area which was struck on Sept. 11, 2001. MoreReader memories of September 11, 2001
We asked you for your recollections of Sept. 11, 2001. Many of you responded and those responses are collected here:
I was at the fair, getting another cup of coffee at Lerch's, before the hog show got into full swing. I stopped to talk to talk to Dave Miller when his wife called from her office to say a plane crashed into the World Trade Center. As Dave was talking to Linda, she said a second plane crashed into the other tower. MoreMore readers remember the day
I was in history class on 9/11. I kept thinking about how scary it was for a nation to live in fear like that. I remember talking to my parents later that night about what people in other countries must feel like, I couldn't imagine living in a country where attacks like that happen more often. MoreWooster woman experienced 9/11 as a responder
By LAURA SIEDLECKI
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- It was real 10 years ago for her and it remains real today as a local Wooster woman continues to heal both physically and mentally from the 9/11 attacks.
"I haven't gotten over it," said Pat Sprosty. "I haven't even gone back down to Ground Zero."MoreJoyous birth on a tragic day
By JIM BREWER
T-G Staff Writer
LOUDONVILLE -- Heather Carr was only vaguely aware something was going on back on the morning of Sept. 11, 2001, as she went through the process of giving birth to her first child at Wooster Community Hospital.
"Brianna was born in the afternoon of that day, so I was in heavy labor as the attacks occurred," Carr said. "I remember my husband, Brad, and the nurses talking about something going on, but my mind was preoccupied with labor pains." MoreFrom tragedy some acts of kindness
By PAUL LOCHER
Staff Writer
ORRVILLE -- How do get over the 9/11 tragedy? It's a question generations of affected Americans will be asking themselves for generations.
The Rev. Randall Gehres, pastor of Christ United Church of Christ, believes that, like Pearl Harbor and other previous national tragedies, there is never any getting over it. There is just coping and getting along, putting one foot in front of the other day by day. MoreTeachers bring many facets of 9/11 into the classroom
By AMANDA ROLIK
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- For many teachers, the anniversary of 9/11 is a prime teaching opportunity, especially for those who want students to understand how the historic event has shaped life in America today. More
By LINDA HALL
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- Which image will history books record? one College of Wooster student wondered a decade ago in the days and weeks following the Sept. 11 attacks.
Will it be "the morning shot engulfed in flame? A city worker putting a small American flag on the front of his CAT steamroller? Business women running in high heels and Italian leather shoes through the ash-covered sheets?" MorePaperboy Locher put in 'Extra' duty
By PAUL LOCHER
Staff Writer
Among my most vivid memories of the Sept. 11 attack was The Daily Record's late morning decision to put out a special edition "Extra" that day.
I was working in the Orrville office, and my secretary was notified around lunch time the special edition would arrive early in the afternoon, and would need to be sold. However, the bundles of the edition did not arrive at the Orrville office until 4 p.m., showing up just as the secretarial and sales staffs were walking out the door. MoreThe 9/11 effect on sports then and now
By AARON DORKSEN
Sports Editor
A few thoughts from the week in sports ...
Wooster football coach Mike McCreary and Smithville grid boss Keith Schrock were beginning their mornings as teachers.
Bud Olszweski, the Rittman boys soccer coach and Grace Brethren pastor, was listening to a tape in his car and just about to arrive at a meeting in Columbus. More'A time of silence': College, schools mark anniversary (video)
By LINDA HALL, AMANDA ROLIK and BOBBY WARREN
Staff Writers
WOOSTER -- Excerpts from journals kept by College of Wooster students in the days and weeks following the Sept. 11 attacks are to be read on Sunday, Sept. 11, during a community commemoration on campus of the 10th anniversary. Sponsored by Student Life and the Center for Diversity and Global Engagement, the event will be held on The College's South Lawn behind Kauke Hall at 8:45 p.m. More
'I think we're at war'
This story appeared in an Extra edition of The Daily Record published at noon on Sept. 11, 2001
By MATT TULLIS
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- People gathered around the WQKT 104.5 FM radio booth Tuesday morning, straining to listen to the live feed from CNN radio that was carrying the latest news on the apparent terrorist attack in the eastern United States earlier that morning.
Outside the fairgrounds entrance, flags flew at half-staff. Inside the grandstand, the only noise was the bits and pieces of news that spewed from the half-dozen radios that were sitting in booths advertising everything from pianos to real estate.
As people gathered around the WQKT booth, "The Star-Spangled Banner" began outside, the start to what was still to be a day of harness racing.
Eyes welled up. Anger poured out.
"I think we're at war," said Art Clappe, an Akron resident who came to the fair. "If we ain't at war, we're damn close to it." MoreAttack was 'beyond question'
a coordinated effort
This story appeared in an Extra edition of The Daily Record published at noon on Sept. 11, 2001
By STEPHANIE KANDEL
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- Richard Chasdi doesn't want to rush judgment, but his first impression of this morning's apparent terrorist attack is that it is "beyond question" a coordinated effort.
"This is a very sophisticated and well thought-out, carefully reasoned series of attacks," he said. "That is rare, in terms of my own research on the subject." MoreArea churches open their doors, hearts
This story appeared in The Daily Record on Sept. 12, 2001
By STEPHANIE KANDEL
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- Faith communities across the city Tuesday turned to prayer for comfort and steadiness in the wake of the morning's apparent terrorist attacks. Prayer vigils, open churches and a community prayer service offered sanctuary throughout the day and evening, seeking to comfort with the idea that God is bigger than an act of terrorism.
Father John Mueller asked attendees of a community prayer service at St. Mary Catholic Church to remember they "at this moment are being held very gently and very lovingly in the hands of our God." More
Foreign students wary of local reactions
This story appeared in The Daily Record on Sept. 12, 2001
By DOUG MAAG
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- While the concern among students over the terrorist attacks was evident at The College of Wooster throughout the day Tuesday, some of the international students admitted to a heightened fear of racism they could suffer under in ensuing days. "I think it would be a good idea for the community to know we are just students," said Murat Saginc, a student from Turkey who is no stranger to terrorist attacks in his own country. "It doesn't matter where we are from, just what we look like." More
This story appeared in The Daily Record on Sept. 12, 2001
By AARON DORKSEN
Staff Writer
WOOSTER -- As a result of the terrorist attacks on the United States Tuesday, all athletic contests in The Daily Record coverage area were postponed. More


text: ananay mayorExtend MembershipShow ID CardAICF ID: 51707PUN2013State: Punjab Bharat Singh ChauhanHon. Secretary,AICF ALL INDIA CHESS FEDERATION Affilate of FIDE & Recognized by the Government of India Room No. 70, Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium,Chennai - 600 003,INDIA. Phone: 044 - 65144966 Fax: 044 - 25382121 Name: ananay mayor AICF Regn. No.: 51707PUN2013 State: Punjab Valid Upto: March 2017 Type:


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WASHINGTON (AP) -- Al-Qaida's expanding foothold in Mali has the Obama administration declaring it cannot accept new terrorist sanctuaries and promising to support French and African efforts to restore security.
Yet after almost a year of disorder in the West African nation, Washington is still keeping the conflict at arm's length.
The ambivalence reflects several factors, foremost the U.S. government's desire to avoid being dragged into yet another war in a desolate, impoverished Islamic country.
That leaves the U.S. hoping France gets the job done in a place Washington has held back on drone strikes against members of al-Qaida's regional offshoot.
Last year's coup creates complex legal problems for U.S. military aid to Mali's government.
Washington also is concerned that greater U.S. involvement could make Mali a magnet for would-be jihadis from elsewhere.


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The 10 Best Sunglasses in the History of Cinema
Among the most iconic pieces of clothing in the history of French cinema, Alain Delon's light khaki trench coat remains inseparable from the legend of his character, hit man Jef Costello. With his collar raised high and hat lowered just so, Delon seemed to recede far back into the safety of his outfit, projecting such professionalism and cool that he made just walking from one place to another seem daring. Brooks Brothers offers a variety of modern takes on the classic trench, including a trim taupe version sporting a distinctive gingham lining.
Double-breasted trench coat ($358.80) by Brooks Brothers, brooksbrothers.com
It's hard to pull off the fedora. Buy the wrong one or wear it with the wrong outfit and you end up looking like the bassist in a '90s ska band or the kind of jackass who complains about being "friend-zoned" on OKCupid. But Jef Costello shows that with an air of simplicity and a lack of pretentiousness, a plain gray fedora can look downright elegant. Try this traditional wool fedora from Borsalino for a look that's as sharp as they come.
Como fedora ($350) by Borsalino, porkpiehatters.com
Ones to Watch: Capsule Spring/Summer 2014


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Dana Engineering Building
data A plural noun, it normally takes plural verbs and pronouns.
dates See days, months, years.
datelines All news stories posted online and distributed as news releases should include a dateline at the beginning of the first paragraph with the city (in all-caps) and state (following AP abbreviation style) from where the news is originating. Consult AP style for cities that stand alone. Example: LEWISBURG, Pa. – Bucknell University is among the most selective institutions …
Davis Gym
days, months, years For news copy, spell out months without days and abbreviate months with days, except for March, April, May, June and July. Abbreviations for others: Jan., Feb., Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov. and Dec. Do not use the year unless it is needed to specify a date other than the current year. Always use Arabic figures for dates, without st, nd, rd or th, except in constructions such as 15th of December. Examples: Jan. 15, 2007; Aug. 11; September 1968.
days of the week Spell out; do not abbreviate. In news copy, use specific days with dates to avoid confusion. Example: Classes begin Monday, Aug. 22. See days, months, years.
dean Lowercase unless preceding a name.
dean's list Lowercase in all uses.
decades Use Arabic figures, apostrophes to indicate missing numerals and an s to show plural. Examples: 1980s, the '70s, the mid-1930s.
degrees See academic degrees.
Development and Alumni Relations Use DAR only in internal communications. Spell out otherwise.
director Lowercase unless preceding a name.
disabled, handicapped In general, do not describe a person as disabled unless it is clearly pertinent to the story. Avoid handicapped altogether.
doctor Use Dr. in first reference as a formal title only before the names of individuals who hold medical degrees: doctors of dental surgery, medicine, osteopathy or podiatric medicine. It should not be used for individuals who hold other types of doctoral degrees, or Ph.D.s.
doctorate, doctoral Doctorate is a noun. Doctoral is an adjective. Examples: He earned a doctorate. She is a doctoral student. Both are preferred over Ph.D.
domain names, URLs, websites, e-mail addresses The full address, minus the http://www, should be used. You may include the www in certain circumstances in which it is unclear that you are referring to a web address. All letters should be lowercased except in web addresses that require capitals. Proper punctuation should be used if an address ends a sentence or is used in a series. Examples: email@example.com, bucknell.edu and bucknell.edu/x46333.xml.
dorms, dormitories Use residence hall or residence halls instead.
DVD The acronym for digital video disc is acceptable in all references.
The following links are virtual breadcrumbs marking the 27 most recent pages you have visited in Bucknell.edu. If you want to remember a specific page forever click the pin in the top right corner and we will be sure not to replace it. Close this message.


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On the first day of the round-robins, the Quakers faced CollegeFencing360 No. 1 ranked men's fencing team -- Columbia. Sabre pulled out a 5-4 victory, after sophomore Shaul Gordon won the fifth point for the Red and Blue with his victory over Lion Will Spear. However, Columbia came out on top in foil (6-3) and in epee (7-2) which gave the Lions the 17-10 victory.
With a break in round two, Penn would next take on No. 6 Harvard in the third round. The Crimson was coming off a 22-5 win over Yale and kept up the intensity, defeating the Quakers 19-8.
The Red and Blue finished the first day with an 18-9 win over Yale, where Penn took all three weapons -- winning sabre 7-2, foil 5-4, and epee 6-3.
Day two of the round-robins began with No. 5 Princeton.
Senior Michael Mills, junior Steven Yang, and Gordon started the match off right winning sabre 7-2, with a perfect 3-0 mark by Gordon; but the Tigers came roaring back and won foil 8-1, giving them a one point advantage over the Quakers. The winner of the dual was now riding on the epee results, as the Red and Blue would have to win epee 6-3 to defeat Princeton. Penn did just that, as sophomore Ayyub Ibrahim easily defeated Tiger Alex House 5-1, giving the Quakers six points in epee and the 14-13 victory over Princeton.
The Red and Blue finished out the round-robins with Brown, defeating the Bears 19-8.
Final Standings
1. Columbia 4-1
1. Harvard 4-1
3. Penn 3-2
3. Princeton 3-2
5. Brown 1-4
6. Yale 0-5
Gordon ended the round-robins in a three-way-tie for first place in men's sabre with a 12-3 record. Ibrahim finished third in men's epee at 9-4. Both Gordon and Ibrahim were both awarded First-Team All-Ivy, while Adam Elkassas (9-6 foil) and R.J. Shipp (10-5 in epee) earned Second-Team All-Ivy.
Penn Individual Results
Men's Sabre
T1.) Shaul Gordon 12-3
11.) Michael Mills 5-8
Steven Yang 7-1
Sean Turner 2-5
Elliot Tusk 0-2
Men's Foil
4.) Adam Elkassas 9-6
7.) Jason Chang 8-7
Ira Schlosberg 1-8
Sinatrio Raharjo 0-1
Leland Bernstein 0-5
Men's Epee
3.) Ayyub Ibrahim 9-4
T4.) R.J. Shipp 10-5
15.) Gannon-O'Gara 5-10
Clifford Fishler 1-1
Penn returns to action in two weeks for the Temple Invitational on Saturday February, 22.
Download: Men Ivy Results.pdf


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A Conversation with Victoria Lesser
Victoria Lesser chats with Knickerbocker Group construction manager Marcus Golding.
Designer Victoria Lesser isn't one to dive into projects without a plan. And Blog Cabin 2012 is no different. The process of furnishing this historic home has unfolded in a thoughtful manner and in logical steps.
Victoria's first visit to Waldoboro came days after Blog Cabin 2012 was secured. A drive from her home in upstate New York to Waldoboro took her on a journey up the East Coast and through quaint New England towns. Her task before a single furnishing could be purchased or placed? To decipher the "inherent nature of the area," she says. "There's obviously a tradition up here," says Victoria of the town, which is dotted with quaint cottages and rustic barns. Once she had a handle on the community, she stepped inside the as-is home for a closer look. "I had to examine the bones of the house and approach the interior design in a way that would respect the area and the feel of the space," she adds.
Hammering down a specific vision was the next step in Victoria's process. And for inspiration she looked no further than the property's own barn. "I have always dreamed of converting a barn to a home," she says. Understanding that conversion was not an option, she wanted to do the next best thing: bring the barn look to the home across the street. Thus evolved an "elegant barn" theme that will be carried out from first floor and bedrooms to the Mega Dens family room.
Bringing this unique look to life will require a collection of furnishings sourced in Victoria's hometown, Matthews, Virginia (site of Blog Cabin 2011), and in and around the town of Waldoboro. The designer's favorite haunts during her current stay in town include Nobleboro Antique Exchange (store owner Lisa has proved invaluable to Victoria and the Good Housekeeping team), Elmer's Barn ("That place is extraordinary," says Victoria), The Shady Lady and Scuttlebutt Antiques. Victoria has scooped up architectural salvage that will be used in how-to projects, furnishings fashioned from repurposed materials, and odds and ends that capture her eye.
Victoria is pretty tight-lipped when it comes to providing specific interior design details. That information must remain a mystery until the launch of the virtual home tour in August. But she gushes when asked about the town of Waldoboro and the experience of working at Blog Cabin. "I have never heard such amazing sounds as I've heard here," she says of the symphony created each morning and evening by crickets, songbirds and woodpeckers. And she casts aside any worries fans might have about dark interior spaces: "The light in the house is gorgeous. And it's the light of Maine," she says. "It's so pleasant to be inside. When the sun is shining and I'm in the house, I'm thinking, 'Gosh, it feels so nice in here.'"