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dorner barricaded himself inside a cabin and opened fire. the cabin suddenly caught fire and burned to the ground. the sheriff's department says unidentified human remains have been found inside. now edward lawrence is in big bear this morning. good morning, edward. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. investigators were just able to going side the cabin this morning and find out there were human remains of a body. they'll have to use forensic testing to positively i.d. exactly who the body is but they do believe it's christopher dorner. sources tell cbs news christopher dorner is inside this bushed out cabin. police cannot yet identify the body, but they do believe dorner was inside when the cabin caught fire. police had the cabin surrounded at the time. >> and there's no indication at all that he escaped during the fire. >> we believe he's still inside
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the cabin, yes. >> reporter: the police picked up his trail tuesday after someone reported being carjacked. >> mr. dorner jumped out in front of my truck, and he stopped me at gunpoint. he said i don't want to hurt you. he said get out, walk up the road, and take your dog with you. cbs reporter carter evens captured the fire fight on his cell phone camera. two police officers were hit. one is now dead. the other wounded. officials focused their search on the big bear area after the police found his pickup truck burning in the woods here. police went door to door searching cabins for the suspect, but bless learn head didn't get very far from where his truck was found. >> the cabin he was hiding out in, and we don't know for how long, it could have been for some time, was actually across the street from the police command post where they'd been running this operation from. >> reporter: dorner is believed to have killed four people since
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february 3rd. he posted a manifesto on facebook claiming he was seeking revenge for being fired from the lapd. until the remains can be positively identified, the lapd says that they will continue protective details on 50 families. officers and their families who are named in the manifesto that dorner wrote, and those protective details will last, again, until the body is positively identified. reporting live near big bear edward lawrence. anne-marie? >> edward lawrence thank you very much. well a determined president obama pressed his political agenda during his state of the union address. there was little compromise during last night's one-hour speech as the president pushed congress to push an issue ranging from gun control. he goes to north carolina to further outline his proposal. al just released cbs news poll found 52% approve of the job president obama is doing, but 54% believe the country is on
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the wrong track. susan mcginnis is in washington. good morning, susan. >> hey, good morning, anne-marie. yeah, the president seemed emboldened and unyielding last night. he fleshed out lots of the themes from tin august rail address talking about how to get the middle class thriving again and talking about how to revive the economy and also unveiled some new initiative including universal preschool and voting initiativess and raising the minimum wage burke he gave the speech before a deeply divided congress many of whom believe when it comes to the nation's problems, government is not the solution. >> fellow americans -- >> president obama used the first state of the union address of his second term to send a message to lawmakers, get to work. >> the american people don't expect government to solve every problem, but they do expect us to put the nation's interests before party. >> the hour-long speech focused mainly on domestic and economic issues and on the need for a
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divided congress to compromise. he said political brinksmanship, threats of shutdown and unilateral spending hurts the nation. >> let's agree to keep the government open and pay our bills on time and always uphold the full faith and credit of it the united states of america. >> the president drew strong applause when he announced 34,000 troops would return from afghanistan by this time next year, half the u.s. force there. he also got a standing ovation when he talked about gun laws. the president said bills on background checks and large magazines are being discussed and that lawmakers owe it to victims of gun violence to bring them to the floor. >> they deserve a vote. gabby giffords deserves a vote. the families of newtown deserve a vote. >> in the republican response florida senator marco rubio said the president's economic plans
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would hurt the middle class. >> mr. president obama, i don't oppose your plans because i want to protect the rich. i want to oppose the plan because i want to protect our neighbors. >> president obama will make his case to the american people with rallies later this week in georgia and illinois. now, in an indication of how willing republicans are to compromise house speaker john boehner said yesterday immigration is about the only item on the president's list that has a chance of passing this year. anne-marie? >> susan mcginnis in washington. thank you. well, the president also pushed his case for quick action on immigration reform. mr. obama called for stronger border security and a responsible pathway to earned citizenship. >> we know what needs to be done. and as we speak, bipartisan groups in both chambers are working diligently to draft a bill and i applaud their efforts, so let's get this done. send me a comprehensive immigration bill in the next few months and i'll sign it right away, and america will be better for it.
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let's get it done. the president's proposals like immigration reform face a divided congress including a house that has an agenda of its own. nancy cordes has more. >> the republicans are not reacting so positively to the president's state of the union address as they did to his inaugural address. this time their address has been more muted and they did rise and applause a few times during his speech when he talked about immigration reform and some of his job creation proposals, when he talked about ending the war in afghanistan, and when he talked about improving health care for soldiers and veterans. but there are a number of things that he called for that will be very difficult to get through a republican-controlled house, most notably gun control measures, particularly when it comes to an assault weapons ban, but also some of his immigration ideas, some of his ideas when it comes to minimum wage which he
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said he'd like to see come to $9 an hour. republicans are saying let's see what you can get through the democratically controlled senate fit and then we'll consider your proposal. nancy cordes cbs news, capitol hill. well, coming up on "cbs morning news," continuing coverage of the state of the union. we'll talk with gop leaders republican senator marco rubio and paul ryan about the president's address. >> and coming up on the "morning news," we'll meet the winner of the world's most famous dog show, but first, new revelations about the pope. learn more about benedict's medical history as the vatican prepares to choose his successor. this is the "cbs morning news." and now hot pink toes. seems tough for a tough dog like duke. but when it has anything to do with gwen, he's putty in her hands. for a love this strong duke's family only feeds him iams. compared to other leading brands it has 50% more animal protein... ...to help keep his body as strong as a love that can endure anything... even every fashion trend. iams. keep
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well, this is one of the toughest jobs in new orleans, getting partiers off the street at the end of mardi gras. at midnight police tried to clear bourbon street but the crowd stepped aside briefly, and then they got back to having fun. well the end of fat tuesday ushers in ash wednesday, the
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first day of lent for catholics around the world. this morning pope benedict will make his first public appearance since announcing his resignation. it's a time of uncertainty for the church which faces the challenge of picking the next pope. allen pizzey reports. >> reporter: the day after the momentous news st. peter's square was unusually quiet, and while cardinals began to informally debate who would replace the 85-year-old pope the vatican revealed benedict has a pacemaker. he got it before he was elected and the battery was replaced only a few months ago. in the wake of announcing he would resign, he'll stay in the background. which is what he'll do when the conclave debates his successor according to paypal spokesman father federico lombardi. >> the pope is a very discreet person. pope benedict xvi will surely say absolutely nothing. >> reporter: he'll report back
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to his backyard the former convent inside vatican city. the pope ordered renovations last summer, another sign that his decision to step down was made months ago. his successor will have to re-energize the church according to monsignor anthony sigerato of. >> the main thing is to attract people to the faith. that's why the church is in business. >> reporter: benedict will celebrate his last mass on ash wednesday. it will be held in st. peter's square in anticipation of crowds slowing up to say good-bye to the pope who decided it was time to go. allen pizzey, cbs news, vatican city. well the mother of a little boy held hostage for nearly a week in an underground bunker in alabama is speaking out. ethan's mom spoke with dr. phil. ethan's captor was killed in the rage to rescue the 6-year-old. kirkland said her son told her
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the army came in and shot a very bad man. >> he has said a few things now. i know that he is having a very hard time sleeping soundly. he flings his arms and tosses and turns, and he's cried out a few times. >> authorities say dykes shot and killed ethan's bus driver before kidnapping the boy. well, straight ahead, your wednesday's weather, and in this morning's "moneywatch," the rising cost of gas a look at just how high prices might go. gas, just how high prices might go. those hands. oooh la la! what's your secret? dawn? [ female announcer ] dawn hand renewal with olay beauty improves the look and feel of hands in 5 uses. love it or get double your money back.
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here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. new york, expect snow and rain. miami, partly sunny, a high of 84. chicago and dallas, mostly sunny, 41 and 60. los angeles, lots of sunshine, a high of 69. and time for a check of the national forecast. another round of storms rolls through the south. isolated tornadoes are possible in some areas. parts of texas to the carolinas could get 4 inches of rain or more. light snow is expected in the northeast and midwest. and look for rain in parts of northwest. now on the "cbs moneywatch," how high will gas prices go, and good news for your airline luggage. erica ferrari is here in new york with that and more. good morning, erica. >> good morning, anne-marie. japanese stocks stumbled as the yen strengthened against the dollar. tokyo's nikkei fell 1%. south korea's co-see added 1.5%.
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hong kong's hang seng is closed for the holiday. another surge on wall street. two big consumer brands avon and clothing maker michael kors helped push stocked toward record territory. the dow pushed 47 points to just over 14,000. it's now 114 points of the all-time high set in october of 2007. the nasdaq fell 5. gas prices keep going up. aaa says the cost for a gallon of gas nationwide is now $3.60. that's up 7 cents in one week and 30 cents in the last month, and it could get worse. the government says gas prices should peak at an average of $3.73 a gallon in may. comcast will buy the rest of nbcuniversal from ge way ahead of schedule. the cable company will purchase the remaining 49% for $16.7 billion. comcast will also buy nbc's 30
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rockefeller plaza for $1.4 billion. comcast has owned a majority stake of nbcuniversal since january 2011. and good news for travelers. according to a new government report, airlines lost fewer bags last year. the nation's airlines lost or damaged three bags for about every 1,000 passengers. that's an 8% drop from 2011. some critics suggest that the decline is because more passengers are using carry-on luggage. anne-marie? >> i could see that. thank you, erica. wrestling just got pinned by the international olympic committee. the isle sea voted as to to toss the sport out of the 2020 games. wrestling has been part of the modern-day olympics since 1896, but they can vote to get back in when the it in committee meets again in may. when we return, doggy drama. we'll meet the finalist at if westminster kennel club dog show including the pooch who was named top banana. was named top banana.
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a dangerous standoff comes to a violent end. a charred body believed to be christopher dorner is found in a burned-out cabin. plus: developing news in the east bay. police activity has shut down several streets in pittsburg. what we're learning about why several people were arrested. and laying down the gauntlet. the president outlines his second term agenda before a deeply divided congress. join us for kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:30. good morning. it's
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well, here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. washington, d.c. can expect rain, 48. atlanta, 58 the high. st. louis, partly sunny, 50. denver, sunny, 46. seattle, showers and 50 the high. best in show at the 137th westminster kennel club dog show went to a little black dog who is starting his retirement on a high note. marlie hall was there with all the action. >> reporter: banana joe, an affenpinscher is top dog at the westminster kennel club dog show. he took the title, beating out an american sheepdog, a hound, a german wire-haired dog, and a smooth fox terrier terrier.
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dog lovers had mixed reaction. >> the after enpincher was a little black beauty simply adorable. >> the affenpinscher was a cute dog. >> reporter: not your kind of dog. >> not my kind of dog. >> reporter: banana joe beat 128 dogs to win. it takes a lot of hard work to get here. canine competitors undergo intensive grooming, a regimen, and even a campaign to get familiar with the judges. the runner-up an old english sheepdog named swagger actually drew more cheers from the crowd than the affenpinscher. young swagger is knew to the competitive world and his handler said hi showed like a rock star. >> this is a hard show for dogs that are even -- dogs that have been showing for three, four years, let alone a dog that's 20 months old and has only been to four dog shows in his life. >> reporter: while swagger is just beginning hiss career, banana joe is beginning to
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retire. he's heading back to his owners in the netherlands and a post show victory lap. marlie hall for cbs news in york. >> he doesn't just have beauty. he also has brains. according to his own eric he understands four different languages. i'm just saying. >> coming up on the "cbs morning news" news", republican congressman marco rubio and paul ryan. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." maybe today you'll run some errands maybe another headache will get in the way. if you have migraines with 15 or more headache days a month, you're living a maybe life. and you may have chronic migraine. go to mychronicmigraine.com to find a headache specialist. and don't live a maybe life.
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a group of y a group of young musicians from afghanistan is on a special two-week tour here in the united states. it's the first orchestra created in afghanistan in more than three decades. as seth doane reports, it's performing on some of the country's biggest stages. >> reporter: milad yousufi grew up in war-torn afghanistan, and although he did not have a piano, he did have an
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imagination. >> i was drawing a piano on paper and then i was playing it. >> reporter: wait a second. you drew a picture of a piano and pretended to play it? >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: because there was no access to a piano. >> yeah, yeah. >> reporter: no access because the
who was in control for five years banned all religious music. >> if they knew you were listening to the music, they probably would kill you because they did not like music. >> reporter: today the
is out of power and 18-year-old yousufi is making up for lost time. he's joined afghanistan's first youth orchestra, which thanks to american funding is on tour in the u.s. >> afghan music is three plus four. >> reporter: we met as they practiced with the maryland youth orchestra. >> how is it to play with american students? >> it's wonderful really. i learn everything from everyone.
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>> reporter: the orchestra is the brainchild of ahmed sarmast. he fled afghanistan during
ruchlt he returned in 2008 with the mission of reviving the arts by opening a music school. it's impossible to have a cultural life when you do not have access to music. >> reporter: why is music so important? >> the power of music is so important for the healing of people. >> reporter: his students are ages 10 to 21. half are orphans or street kids. and in a country where women typically have few opportunities, they make up a third of the music school. >> we can play music, we can play our music, and we can speak in a common language of humanity, which is the language of music. >> reporter: on this night, that language resonated throughout washington's famed kennedy center. 48 musicians playing vivaldi and
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longing for their own season of change, an afghanistan without war. seth doane, cbs news, washington. well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," a live report from the scene of a deadly standoff believed to involve fugitive christopher dorner. we'll hear from former lapd chief bill bratton. and a wrap-up of president obama's state of the union address. we'll talk with marco rubio who differ delivered the republican response. that's the "cbs morning news" for this wednesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com
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and i'm michelle griego. time is 4: >> your realtime captioner: linda marie macdonald. good morning, everyone. it is wednesday, february 13. i'm frank mallicoat. >> i'm michelle griego. time now just about 4:30. let's get a check on the weather with lawrence. >> patchy fog out there now, lots of sunshine coming our way and i may have found a raindrop in the forecast. we'll talk about that coming up, liz. >> drama. all right. outside now, a lot of overnight roadwork including stretches of 880 into san leandro. we'll show you where lanes are blocked coming up. we begin with some breaking news from southern california. the manhunt for a former cop appears to be over. fugitive christopher dorner is believed to have died after a shootout in a cabin near big bear. you're looking at some video right now of the s.w.a.t. team moving in. forensic testing is going to
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determine if the remains found in that burned-out cabin are those of dorner. they have to test it. the cabin caught fire after it was surrounded by officers. this all happened in the angeles oaks area. this is of san bernardino county. that's just south of big bear lake about 20 miles from where dorner's burning truck was found last week. we go live to san bernardino county now. cbs reporter edward lawrence is on the scene where dorner is believed to have killed another law enforcement officer before his apparent death. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank and michelle. wish i had better news about that. four bodies now, four murders, have been attributed to christopher dorner according to police here. sheriffs confirm they found a body's remains inside the burned-out home. investigators didn't go into the home for hours. they were concerned about live ammunition that could go off. obviously concerned about their safety. that home burned for about 2 hours yester
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CBS Morning News
CBS February 13, 2013 4:00am-4:30am PST
News/Business. Anne-Marie Green. News reports on current events. New. (CC) (Stereo)
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#GenevieveWeddings 'My Love For Her Grew Like The Cedars Of Lebanon' Bayo & Lewa Osiniwo's Wedding Story
#GenevieveWeddings 'My Love For Her Grew Like The Cedars Of Lebanon' Bayo & Lewa Osiniwo's Wedding Story
Samuel Adebayo Osinowo – Husband, Author of Resisting the lure of sin, Speaker, Banker & a Serial Entrepreneur
shared thestory of how he met the love of his life Lewa, Adedoyin Mobolaji Osinowo singer and accountant.
Read below:
How They Met
Through my growing up years, I have always respected and cherished the ideas of the opposite gender. My views on building good relationships had earned me some recognition amongst my peers. I felt honoured to be called upon for advice and counsel but this role also made my journey in choosing a life partner somewhat difficult. I needed God's guidance in finding a soulmate; a lady whom I could cherish, relate with and call mine for a lifetime, someone gentle, pretty, creative, humble and intelligent. I openly declared the fruits which I expected in my ideal lady to my friends whenever they asked why I had reservations in dating. My precious friend Bill was keen on introducing me to someone whom he felt matched my ideal lady profile. Match-making was not my thing as it had never worked for me so I kept on avoiding the issue of meeting Bill's friend. One faithful evening, I owned up and that was the beginning of a new Chapter of Love in my life. I met Lewa for the 1st time in Abuja at CSMC Durumi Church and to my utmost surprise; we connected as though we had met in a previous life, then I was still in School – Wisconsin University 2007. We were still keeping in touch, until I graduated from the University and back in Nigeria for NYSC. It was the RIGHT TIME FOR ME, I knew it was time for me to have a Lady, a woman to call my own, a woman whom the Lord had destined for me. It took a while for her love to come round but as God would have it, I was strongly convinced that Miss Adedoyin Iwalewa Akinsanya was in my life for a reason in the right season, for a lifetime. The months passed and my love for her grew like the cedars of Lebanon.
On the 10th of October, 2014 was her birthday, we were out for an exclusive hangout in Red Coral, Port Harcourt for dinner. I could no longer contain my love for her so I popped the question. I GOT A YES and 25/27 August, 2016 we got married. God is indeed faithful!
Instagram details:
Bride: @LewaNuggets
Groom: @BayoNuggets
Photo credit: @Zimaximages
Makeupartiste: @tifara__

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lack of STEM curriculum in Colorado schools hinders our progress/
Todd Engdahl, Chalkbeat Colorado via The Denver Business Journal
Lack of a "statewide vision" and strategy for STEM education "is impeding Colorado's ability to develop a strong local talent pipeline needed for an innovation economy," according to a new Colorado STEM Education Roadmap.
The paper was issued Wednesday by the Colorado Education Initiative (CEI) and is intended to build support for STEM education and improve such instruction in the state's schools.
"Colorado is expected to see above national average growth in STEM occupations over the next decade as well as a rapid increase in the demand for STEM talent across non-STEM professions. However, Colorado's students are not adequately prepared to compete for these jobs," said the 12-page document. (Read full roadmap here, and learn more about the initiative's STEM work here.)
The roadmap also cited a "lack of diversity" among STEM students and workers and said only about half the students who gain STEM credentials actually enter related fields.


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Sometimes, we may need a jump-start to make the decision and make our dream come true. If the perfect economic situation is not enough to convince you, let us tell you our 10 unbeatable reasons for moving to Spain that will make you decide in just 1 minute… Seguir leyendo
Etiqueta: Costa Blanca
5 Traditional festivals not to be missed on Costa Blanca
Whether if you live in Spain or just come to visit, there are at least 5 traditional festivals you have to know and visit in Costa Blanca. Summer is high-season, so you will be able to find party and celebrations almost in every town of Alicante. As we cannot assist to all of them, here you have our 5 most favorite ones:
TOP 10: Costa Blanca's most beautiful coves
Alicante province has 218km of coastline made up of some of the most beautiful beaches and coves you could imagine. The region receives the largest number of Blue Flags each year for the great quality of the water, sand and the wide range of facilities offered. In fact, Costa Blanca is worldwide known for featuring the best beaches in the Mediterranean.
Now that we are immersed in the hot months of summer and a heat wave hits the country with temperatures shooting up to over 40 degrees Celsius, what could be better than having a cooling dip in the wonderful deep-blue waters of the Costa Blanca?
What follows is a selection of the most amazing coves. Seguir leyendo
Bonfires of Saint John
As every year, Alicante celebrates the coming of the summer with the Bonfires of Saint John, Hogueras de San Juan. This festival lasts for 5 days, from 20th to 24th June. It brings hundreds of people into the street willing to enjoy music, food, firecrackers and the most important thing… fire!
There is no better time than now to buy your home on the coast
If you have ever considered buying a 2 nd home in a relaxing place blessed with over 300 days of sunshine a year and a pleasant climate. If you want to live close to sea and get away from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. A getaway where you can enjoy the simple pleasures of life and do whatever pleases you the most: enjoy the outdoors and beautiful landscapes away from the asphalt jungle.
Sometimes, we may need a jump-start to make the decision and make our dream come true. Well, the time for that has come. If you have always wanted to own a house on the Mediterranean coast, now is the perfect time. Both, the strength of the pound sterling against the euro reaching record highs and the upward trend in prices make it the perfect time to buy your home in Spain before the prices continue rising.
5 reasons for living on a golf course on Costa Blanca
Costa Blanca has turned into one of the favourite destinations for golf enthusiasts. In fact, there are more and more people from all over the world, especially Britons and Germans, who decide to buy a property on one of the many golf resorts to be found on Costa Blanca. Living on a golf resort on Costa Blanca has a great number of advantages.
Here is a list of 5 compelling reasons for living on a Golf Resort: Seguir leyendo
La Zenia: Getting to know Orihuela Costa with Sonneil
La Zenia is a golden sandy beach located in Orihuela Costa, in the southern area of Costa Blanca, a short drive from Torrevieja. It is situated in a lovely residential area of the same name offering no shortage of amenities and retail complexes including a huge shopping centre called La Zenia Boulevard where retail outlets by the leading fashion and accessory names can be found. It is in fact one of the biggest shopping centres to be found in Alicante province.
Cabo de las Huertas, a place where the sun melts into the sea
El Cabo de las Huertas is a never-ending-summer place located in the North of Costa Blanca, boasting over 300 days of sunlight per year. It is both a cape splitting Alicante's coastline into two different parts, the sought-after San Juan Beach, and a district part of Alicante. A former grove area, hence its name, which has turned into a well-liked residential area fringed by a stunning stretch of coastline made up of little sandy beaches and unspoilt coves yet to be discovered. Seguir leyendo
Calpe's Peñón de Ifach, discover this amazing rock over the sea
It is a natural reserve in its own right since 1987 giving shelter to a great number of rare plants and over 300 species of animals, including some endangered species. It is also a nestling site for many colonies of sea birds. Besides a varied flora and fauna, you will find the remains of an Iberian villagedating back to the 4th century BC and the "Windblown pines", i.e. trees growing in unusual shapes. This magnificent mountain was a standpoint against pirates' attacks and Barbary raider. A surveillance point called the Northern Rock by the Phoenicians to distinguish it from Rock of Gibraltar, its southern counterpart. Seguir leyendo


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Your quick guide to events by Moms In Hawaii, their sponsors and partners, and other free community events.
Moms in Hawaii Events
Moms In Hawaii provides fun and engaging events for our Mom community constantly — picnics, moms nights out, group excursions, fun runs, seminars, volunteer projects and more. Join the fun and invite your friends! All moms are welcome.
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The Deal
- $39 for a video sewer line inspection and a $250 repair credit ($300 value)
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Promotional value expires 180 days after purchase. Amount paid never expires. Limit 1 per household. Appointment required. Appointments are to be performed during normal business hours. Offer valid for residents within 60 mile radius of zip code 91355. Not valid for cash back. Cannot be combined with other specials or offers. Cannot be applied to current or past jobs. For residential service only. Merchant is solely responsible to purchasers for the care and quality of the advertised goods and services.


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Due: Friday 11/4
Format: Leave a comment on this post
Length: Two or three questions
For this assignment, go back to your first observations, which you listed for Assignment 4-1. In class today (Nov. 2), we worked in groups to explain these observations as choices that Junod made for some reason. We asked some of the following questions to make "interpretive leaps" and come to conclusions:
- Why did Junod do that?
- How might that further his purpose?
- Given what he seems concerned about in the world around him, and what he sees in his audience, why might he have chosen to do that?
- What effects do you think this choice might have on readers?
For this assignment, develop three interpretive questions from your list of observations or from the classwork we've been doing. These questions should be about some specific aspect of Junod's text. Perhaps there is an observation that you cannot explain? Perhaps you cannot answer the question "so what?" for something on your list? Turn that into a question.
The goal of these interpretive questions is to push you and your classmates to identify choices and ask why Junod made those choices. It is always possible that Junod did not consciously choose to do some of the things you observe in "The Falling Man," but for now assume that he did and consider how this helps you understand his text.


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text: 25 photos $3,850,000 6.4 acres 5 Beds | 8 Baths | 2 ½ Baths | 11459 sqft 255 Country Club Road, Dedham, MA 02026 - Norfolk County 6.4 acres Dedham, MA For the first time, this superbly built custom home has come on to the market! Perfectly sited on 6.4 acres surrounded by the fairways of the Dedham Country and Polo Club. Comprised of 11,000 feet of sophisticated living all finished with striking architectural design. Exterior stucco complete with 4 chimneys and 8 fireplaces. Grand entertaining spaces, all leading from an elegant, dramatic rotunda. Beautiful step-down living room, gracious dining room and private wood-paneled library. Large custom kitchen, adjoined family room, game room with wet bar and wine refrigerator. Three season porch overlooking lush professional gardens, terraces and private tennis court. Master bedroom suite and four other good sized bedrooms with adjoining pr


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L2L Benefit Dinner for Convention Technology Enhancements
The Decatur Highway Church of Christ will be hosting a fundraising benefit dinner in order to improve the convention experience for everyone. The goal is to be able to fund at least one convention site for the equipment needed for the awards ceremonies and worship service.
There is no cost to attend! There will be an opportunity at the event to donate to L2L by cash, check or credit card (VISA, MasterCard or Discover).
Speaker: Billy Camp - College Minister for the Dalraida Church of Christ in Montgomery, AL. Billy grew up in the L2L program at Decatur Highway and attended Faulkner University.
RSVP by September 22 to firstname.lastname@example.com or (205) 631-7000.


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I am heartsick at how the American Health Care Act (AHCA) was rammed through the House of Representatives this past week—on the National Day of Prayer, no less. This cruel piece of legislation was approved without the representatives even taking the time to read what it does, without their listening to professionals in the medical fields AND insurance companies, without their hearing the pleas of people all around this country who are in need—in short, without caring. The word "care" in no way belongs in the term "Trumpcare." The message of "I don't care" is being shouted throughout this country I already considered great—and is reverberating around the world.
And to add to my utter despair are the words that were spoken by people who voted for this travesty and by those in other positions of power.
Despite what these people would like you to believe, we do not always get what we deserve—sometimes we get more and sometimes we get much less. There is no perfect formula that says, "if you do this, then that will follow"—especially in our health matters.
I'm here today because when I was four months old, the citizens of our country still believed that when an infant falls ill from a congenital birth defect, it is our duty as a society to provide her with healthcare, and in a manner that does not bankrupt her parents.
As I grew into my teens—with no lingering effects from that early life-saving surgery—unaware that I had exercise-induced asthma, I fell in love with running (once my father stopped smoking). I would run 14 years—including four years of high school track and four years of college track—before being diagnosed with that breathing problem in a routine physical. And, yet, the only cost associated with my condition these days is for the inhaler I use to pre-treat before I do cardiovascular exercise—if I were sedentary, I would never need an inhaler, but I doubt my blood pressure numbers would be nearly so good either.
Another pre-existing condition—one leg shorter than another—something I'd been told didn't matter when I was a 15-year-old high school athlete—turned out to make a big difference after decades of running. In my late 40s, I was so much healthier than most people my age and have the numbers to prove that from tests that were performed for buying life insurance. Most weeks I ran three times, practiced yoga three times, did Pilates once, and danced at Zumba twice—that was every week. My bulging disc came out of nowhere and was not at all related to being sedentary, as the literature our insurance company sent me seemed to imply.
I was devastated and did what I could to get better: chiropractic, physical therapy, and the exercises I'd been prescribed. At one point I was doing those exercises for an hour a day—in addition to the yoga, Pilates, Zumba, and walking I still did during the week. A good proportion of the costs associated with my healing fell on us—for every $50 copay we paid, our insurance paid the providers an additional $10 to $20.
While it was challenging for us to pay those costs and for me to take the time to work on my healing, it was not impossible. Many people must live with their pain or stop working because they cannot afford the care or to put in the focused effort to heal. These days I still put out additional money to make certain I remain healthy—I pay for neuro-muscular massage and we have purchased a new, fairly expensive (to us) mattress that also makes a difference. Not everyone has these types of resources.
When members of congress state that people earn their pre-existing conditions through bad habits, it is really insulting—both to people like me who most certainly were not poster children for the condition I developed and to people who do not have access to the resources that make it easier to stay healthy. That type of statement ignores the randomness of how disease and injury can enter the lives of anyone at any time—such as when I came into the world with a congenital defect that would try to kill me within months of my birth. It's hard not to think that what these people are really saying is that people should just go ahead and be "selected out" if they can't afford to treat their own medical conditions.
And then when a wealthy, older man such as Tom Price, Secretary of Health and Human Services, states that older people will need to pay higher premiums because they use insurance more and cost more, my first thought is that with his money, he can afford his health care, and, second, that We the People provide his health care—unless our level of coverage isn't good enough for someone like him. There's no denying that people my age and older are more expensive to cover, but do we really want to be a society that cares for only the strong?
That is an immoral position, but that's the sort of position that creates these types of legislation and the policies behind them. When your main concerns for managing government are about determining who is a winner and who is a loser, and then making certain that you never are required to pay anything for anyone you have deemed to be a loser, then society is the real loser. What's so great about that?
Let's not forget that "the first shall be last and the last shall be first" thing. Besides, none of us knows the future. Just remember, "there but for the grace of God go I."
I have all the words—and they're just running rampant in my head and not getting out into the world. I have so many words that—forgive me—I'm not going to find it possible to "mind the metaphor," as my friend used to caution.
I returned to work just under a year ago (anniversary date=02.01) and have yet to find my way back to my writing routine. But what a year this past year has been—exactly not the year for me to go silent. Heck, what a week it has been.
How many of us have been rendered almost speechless daily by the changes wrought on our nation? You're just trying to do your part by performing the work you are paid to do and then you come home to discover yet another congressional action or executive order has happened—and you are stunned. Stunned that what it meant to be the United States of America can change so radically in such little time.
As I sat in church this morning, I listened to lessons from the lectionary (a three-year cycle of prescribed bible verses that many churches follow) that seemed hand-picked for just the times in which we are living. Coincidence? Not likely. Micah 6:8's exhortation to "do justice, love kindness, and walk humbly with your God" and Matthew's beatitudes (the "blessed ares" that turn the power of this world on its head) as well as 1st Corinthians' talk of the seeming "foolishness" of following Christ's ways are words I needed to hear to remember that God is in charge—even if His not-so-subtle message is that we're going to have to walk our walk for Him in the days and months ahead.
I have one writing prompt this week and it's to write a prayer to pray at choir this coming Wednesday. What follows is my brainstorming for my assignment. I originally chose that date because Wednesday is almost Candlemas, which is celebrated on February 2. Traditionally in the church, February 2 is the day that commemorates the presentation of the infant Christ in the temple, as the date follows 40 days after His birth. Candlemas also was when families would bring in their candles to have them blessed for the year ahead. We here in America celebrate Groundhog Day on that day as we look for a furry critter to predict whether spring will arrive early or come as planned. From a strictly chronological viewpoint, February 2 is halfway through the winter—a time when we either start to wonder if spring will ever come or when the slightly longer days remind us that spring's arrival is getting closer.
This year it seems we are stuck in the darkness of this particular winter of our discontent. We can hardly look ahead to spring. We are a nation in discord with members of our own families, with neighbors, and with other people of faith—as well as with our traditional enemies (both personal and national). Well, that groundhog has already seen the shadow—and it is the shadow that holds our prejudices and fears as well as our turning away from the pain and suffering of others.
But Candlemas is all about blessing the candles—which were the only source of light for homes in the days before other light sources were invented. Those simple sources of light were all people had to brighten the remainder of the year. In other words, the Presentation of the Lord is the ceremony that reminds us that He is the Light of the World. And that we who follow Him are called to be that light not just in our own homes, but also in our home that is this earth.
I don't have a clue as to how we're going to fix this mess our country is in, but I know God does. He knows how He's going to mend the fractures amongst people who follow Him as well as with those who profess another faith and those who profess no faith. And I think it's going to look an awful lot like people walking their faiths in order to bring about light.
In the words of Henry David Thoreau, "We loiter in winter while it is already spring." No matter what the calendar says, we have all the light we need to fight this darkness and bring on a period of growth. I'll just continue my quote-fest here by adding the motto of my alma mater (Wittenberg University): Having light we pass it on to others.
Having light (that means we already have it!), WE pass it on to others.
I can't tell you why but during one of the darkest national times in my experience during one of the traditionally darkest months of the year, this typically stoic Lutheran kept wanting to throw her hand up in the air while singing about the beatitudes in the hymn "Blest Are They" (by David Haas and Michael Joncas). (Might it be God, perhaps?)
Providing blessings and bringing light into this current world is going to look a whole lot like walking—walking among those who are poor in spirit—for theirs is the kingdom of God.
For too long I have been silent. No more. My heart hurts for the discourse I read, and then further when I hear that some in our country are carrying out acts of hatred toward those who are considered the Other. For my friends who believe justice has been served in this election and that the losers on this side of history should just grow up and accept what has happened, I want them to understand that many people are afraid that is now OK to be judged (and punished) for how they look, or who they love. I'm not got going to grow out of my concern for the Other—and, for me, it is specifically because of what I've learned from others of faith and from the Bible. My God is a God of love and my faith compels me to strive to be a person of love—no matter what.
We all pick and choose what we quote from the Bible. I know this is considered a crazy and possibly heretical thought by many Christ-followers, but as a literature major, I can tell you I always read for depth and meaning in everything I read. While I may not know the Greek and Hebrew behind the original creation of the passages we know today, nor do I know all the history surrounding the events in the books of the Bible, I most certainly know to recognize when there are conflicting passages in the Great Book. I must prayerfully consider and reconcile the differences.
For me, I choose to pick the verses where Jesus said the greatest commandments were to love the Lord and God with all your soul and your strength and your mind and to love your neighbor as yourself. In his exchange in Luke 10 with the expert of the law who correctly answered that those were the most important laws, the man then asked Jesus, "Who is my neighbor?" Jesus responds by starting out with, "A man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho . . . "
He launches into the parable of the Good Samaritan–and I'm pretty certain that Samaritans were on some sort of registry there in those days. Who was the hero of that story? The outsider–and the man who showed love. What was Jesus telling us here? That love is love. And to love everyone.
There's that "love everyone" thing again–which seems really, really hard to do these days.
I'm going to try to love the people who have made statements I consider unconscionable—not because my mean-spirited human heart wants to do so, but because my God asks me to love all my neighbors. We can disagree on how we approach the laws of this country, but unless the rhetoric includes language of kindness and empathy, I want others to know that I won't stand for it. These days it's all the rage to be snarky but it isn't very Christian. And yet that's just what we Christians are showing the world.
Who is my neighbor? You all are.
During what we know as the Last Supper, Jesus spent much of his precious remaining time trying to prepare his followers for how they needed to live after he was gone. And, what was the lesson he felt most compelled to share? Just this: Love one another.
The words from the lectionary (April 24, 2016) read:
John 13:31-35
31 When he was gone, Jesus said, "Now the Son of Man is glorified and God is glorified in him. 32 If God is glorified in him, God will glorify the Son in himself, and will glorify him at once. 33 "My children, I will be with you only a little longer. You will look for me, and just as I told the Jews, so I tell you now: Where I am going, you cannot come. 34 "A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another. 35 By this everyone will know that you are my disciples, if you love one another."
We, like the disciples before us, are so often slow to learn. When Jesus said to love one another—he meant to love everyone. But the disciples weren't certain that the type of love shared with people who were like them should be shared with people, well, not so like them. Not just shared with people who were known as sinners, but also with people outside their faith and traditions. And, yet as those disciples and followers grew in their faith and understanding, they began to get it—Jesus had really meant for them to love everyone. Let us so grow in our own faith and understanding that, we, too, show—through our actions and our words—what it means to love everyone.
Who are we to hinder God and his plan for love for everyone?
Could barely watch as our old car crept onto the ramp of the vehicle that would tow it away. No, it wasn't my father's Oldsmobile—but it was my father's Mercury, as well as my mother's Mercury, before it became ours.
My father planned to go on many adventures when he bought a new Mercury Sable in spring of 2001. But soon after its maiden voyage—a joyful college reunion where he and my mother and their returning classmates of fifty years earlier were honored—he received a diagnosis of cancer's return. Instead of driving off into sunsets to see his grandchildren, children, and friends, as well as sites previously unknown, he became a passenger in that car, chauffeured often to treatments and procedures back and forth through the canyons forged by the Big Thompson River. Nature's beauty remained a constant companion on those final journeys he never chose to take.
This would not have been the car my mother chose for herself. But when he died before a year had passed since its purchase, the car was too much depreciated for her to sell it without a loss. So instead she drove off in it on her own solo adventures, as well as those with family members and friends, to locations near and far.
When my mother stopped driving almost six years later, that car came to us for our own adventures, both with and without her. We called the car the Grandma-mobile—which wasn't really fair since she never would have chosen such a large car with such a long front end. This car most definitely did not fit the picture of what our two 16-year-old drivers preferred, but its ability to seat six worked well when we drove our kids and their friends during the period when their graduated licenses did not yet allow them to drive alone with their age-peers.
You know how the story went. Yes, I ended up with my father's Mercury, which didn't fit the picture of what a certain 46-year-old mother wanted to drive either. But we were grateful to receive a good car with low mileage, which was a much-needed answer to our burgeoning transportation needs.
That car played a big role in our own family stories and travels and transitions. It drove off to college loaded down with too much stuff, but returned home with two parents ready for a time of greater rest. The Mercury later transported our family to the sacred grounds where we laid my mother to rest. I picked up my daughter from her first year at college in it so she and I could take a classic western road trip to pick up my new puppy—not that my father would have ever allowed a dog in his car, let alone a puppy leaving his mother for the first time!
When this mom finally got a car more in tune to her dreams (a MINI S), my son Jackson was grateful to inherit the Grandma-mobile. True, he was no fan of parallel parking it but he most definitely appreciated the get-up-and-go as well as the ability to work and play without having to juggle cars with us. Unfortunately, the car (and its driver) got-up-and-went a bit too fast on an icy day last November, leaving the driver unscathed but every panel on the driver's side damaged—enough so that the insurance company totaled the car due to its age—an age that reminds me just how long my father (and then my mother) have been gone.
Seems fitting that my father's car left us on the last day of Mercury in retrograde. You may not believe in the power of the stars over our lives but this concept is just the right metaphor for saying goodbye to his Mercury. Astronomically, Mercury in retrograde is the time when the planet Mercury appears to reverse its orbit due to its position in the sky—which looks a whole lot like going backward. According to the StarChild site (linked to NASA), it is not doing so, but ". . . just appears to do so because of the relative positions of the planet and Earth and how they are moving around the Sun." Astrologers, on the other hand, see Mercury in retrograde not only as a time of complications in areas such as transportation and communication (as Mercury is the god of both areas), but also as a time for returning to past connections.
So, Dad, thanks again for the Mercury—though we never, ever managed to keep up with your standards and plans for its cleanliness, we did our best to live up to your dreams of taking adventures in your chariot of choice.
Farewell, oh fleet-footed one—turns out you were just what we needed after all.
I didn't find many openings in book publishing so I set out to information-interview the local publishing companies. After one such interview, my car (of the same vintage I was—young for human years, but old in car years) broke down at the side of the road—fortuitously by a gas station that still had working mechanics on site. The young mechanic got me back on the road (for free!) and I returned to the faraway suburb where I was staying with my mother's friends during my initial job search.
Fast-forward (slow-forward?) almost 30 years and I answered a job post (through the Publishing Institute's job listing) for the same company I visited right before the car's roadside drama. Morton Publishing is still in the exact same location, although expanded, yet the people interviewing me were much younger than I was, including one I knew from yoga. I did not get that position but later that year Morton contacted me about doing freelance proofreading for them as they went through the busy preparations for the annual textbook releases. Completed two books for them in 2014 and four in 2015.
This loop in my life looks even more orchestrated when I think about how I met and married a man who owned a house less than a mile from Morton. I have lived and socialized and worked out in the same community as where the company is for almost 28 years. For 11 of those years I have attended the yoga class where I originally met someone who would eventually work at Morton because another student—who later joined our yoga class—worked at the company.
Over the years I've deviated from my original dream to work in book publishing. I began in magazine publishing, but fell into (and learned to like) numbers work there. I reasoned that I could do numbers work in a variety of industries, so I moved into a financial reporting business. At one time I was even an accountant—and, yet words kept calling me. I eventually wrote articles and compiled detailed charts for magazine articles. And then—through that yoga class—I connected with an author who needed an editor for two projects over many years.
And, now, I start a job as assistant editor at Morton in just over week. As my daughter pointed out, "It took you 31 years to get that job." Right—while the company was growing, and while I was adding to my skills as well as raising a family.
Don't stop believing.
However, changing around the office is not exactly a new year's resolution project, despite the timing. I likely would have lived with the hidden dust behind the furniture longer if we hadn't needed to find more space. I am formally welcoming an officemate—well, a human one beyond the two or three dogs that often hang out in here when I am working at my desk. Welcome, Christiana, to the office down the hall. The dog hair is plentiful (although not as much after the recent cleaning spree) but the commute is short.
My daughter recently finished additional schooling (a certificate in graphic design) to round out her BFA and has begun her job search. But as a fine artist/graphic artist, she's always going to have work-from-home projects in the pipeline and since this is her home for at least the near future, I'd rather those projects not take over the living room too often. We've already tried out working in the same space while she created and completed projects for her courses and, so far, we seem to be able to finish our work without causing each other trouble—but more space would allow that to happen with a whole lot more ease.
And in this 1940s office, more space means moving on up—at least as far as storage goes. ("Moving on up" is also the phrase my husband Sherman and I chose for 2016.) No more (horizontal) credenza that has served me a little too well over the years. Sherman and son Jackson moved it for use in our basement. So grateful for their efforts—and that neither of them died during the process. Yes, moving furniture in this 1940s house is often a life and death pursuit.
Non-hipsters that Sherman and I are, we had never really considered that homes such as ours are exactly what IKEA furniture is designed for rather than for those modern suburban homes with up-to-code doorways and large rooms with few walls. My friends, we are no longer IKEA innocents, but after a two-hour trek checking out everything (I mean everything) the store sells, we decided that for now we'd stick with the cheaper (and much bulkier) close-out vertical wardrobe we found at Lowe's. Should the both of us (my daughter and I) one day decide to make our fortunes full-time in this space, we will likely put some of those fortunes toward IKEA and its Tinker-Toyification of storage solutions.
But for now we're settling for sturdy upright storage and a whole lot less dust. I love how the office is shaping up but what the heck am I going to with all those piles I'd rather just forget crowding the dining room table and other furniture? The point of keeping my daughter's doodads from spilling into the other rooms is moot if I replace them with my own.
Dust in the wind I may be, but without tackling my own copious baggage and putting more than a little of the dust from that baggage into the air by cleaning and moving it out, I'm destined to be held back by the whatchamacallits and thingamajigs I have collected. When my days on this earth are done, I'd rather that stuff and dust are not the only legacies I leave behind.
Pardon the dust—it's got to get a little dirty in here first in order for me to move on up.
I am still waiting for a Rodney King moment this year—not the "beat on Rodney" moment, but the "Can't we all get along?" Rodney moment. Seems that if that's what I'm waiting for I'm just not going to write in 2015, you know what I mean?
But we've reached one of my favorite times of the year: Advent. I'm not talking about the Decembers of "spend, spend, spend" or too many great Christmas carols turned into "are you serious?" pop versions or calendars full of "must-dos" and little empty space. I'm talking about waiting in the darkness for a light that comes to save us from ourselves and our petty human ways. I'm talking about how a little child shall lead us. I'm talking about God Immanuel.
And, boy, don't we need a God with us these days? Not the God referenced in all the various and opposing opinions expressed in the public arena, but a God who sent his son to change us from our petty humanness. A God who asks the lion to lie down with the lamb. A God of peace. Peace on this earth? Can you imagine?
Last night in choir practice, our group of very human singers was struggling mightily with a piece called "Magnificat" by Halsey Stevens. Stevens' "Magnificat" is an arrangement with many changing time meters and notes of discord between parts that mar any perception of harmony—except in the resolution of the final notes at the end of the piece. I get what the metaphor expresses—about just how jarring was the angel's revelation to Mary that she would bear a child—a child not conceived in the usual way and a child of God in a human form in a way that had never happened before. But that is not the Mary of Luke's Magnificat passages.
Oh, she was greatly troubled at the angel's initial greeting: "Greetings, you who are highly favored! The Lord is with you." (Luke 1:28, NIV) Yet after she asked questions and received his answers, she was all in. "I am the Lord's servant," Mary answered. "May it be to me as you have said." (Luke 1:38, NIV)
Next Mary visits her cousin Elizabeth. Before Mary can say anything to Elizabeth, the Holy Spirit fills Elizabeth and Elizabeth knows that Mary is indeed blessed to be the mother of God's child. Other than asking why she would be so favored, Mary does nothing but accept what she is called to do.
However, she not only accepts, but she also sings that her soul glorifies the Lord and her spirit rejoices in God. There is so little discord in her song.
The Mary of this story glows—she is all light.
Thirty years ago I saw such a Mary in an obscure play (The Christmas Miracles) at the local performance venue. The pre-fame Annette Bening became this acceptance and joy in a manner that sticks with me always, especially when I hear the words of Mary's song.
May it be so with me—that I not dissolve into discord and misgivings no matter how dark the times. That I not let the darkness swallow me and keep me from bringing forth the kind of light—pale though it may be to the Light of Mary's story—that I myself am called to share.
In these dark times we need to be lights in a world that would rather stay in darkness. We need a little Magnificat right now, right this very minute . . . we need a little Magnificat right now.
I have no memories of what happened that first October of my life—just the subjective tales my mother told me. For most of my life I'd tell you these things that happened to me didn't matter. Well, other than that ugly long scar on my belly that might have ruined my bikini days if the coloring hadn't become my own thanks to being only four months younger than I was.My mother's stories took on an almost biblical quality. While we trekked across deserts and mountains for what was supposed to be a relaxing autumnal trip to and from the Promised Land of Oregon, little of what I ate stayed with me. Upon our return, it became obvious that travel alone could not explain why I grew so weak. For three days and nights Mom rocked me in her arms, my pharmacist father keeping me hydrated as best he knew. The myth of my stoicism at the time is large but I have no way of proving this wasn't some tale my mom told herself so she could will me into becoming someone who would not only grow up but also grow up strong and healthy.
That I did, but my near-resurrection from being an inch close to death could not have happened in an earlier era. I don't remember being whisked from my mother's arms to an uncertain outcome. In fact, my distance from this major event in my life kept me from realizing, until a few years ago, that I never told doctors I'm missing my appendix, something surgeons removed while they were inside removing the gangrene. For years I've told myself that since all that happened to pre-memory Me, it didn't really matter except for how it affected my parents and how they treated me.
Wasn't really until muscle imbalances brought about painful back and hip difficulties that I started looking for more subtle explanations. The more I worked with my yoga instructor and massage therapist, the more I realized that abdominal pain and surgery as well as being restrained or needing breathing help during recovery would have changed how I moved and developed—whether I experienced delayed development or my development modified in other ways to accommodate my unique situation.
Yet, how could I have believed that only my body suffered from those days? Surely there is something primal to fears of pain and mortality in addition to that of being separated from our first caregivers.
Whatever the little infant I was suffered that first October of my life, she also was born again. I can't tell you the exact date of that rebirth but somehow I think my body knows that October is when it got to start again—for good.
All I know is that whenever the earth starts readying itself for rest, that's when I feel most renewed and ready for growth.


text:
We are in the midst of moving house. When you think about it, the actual process of removing absolutely EVERY possible thing from your house, including dirt, dust and grime, is a mammoth task. No wonder it is on the list of the top ten most stressful life events. And talking about 'things' I have to share with you about the 'bits and bobs box'. Why is it that whenever you move house (or even when you are actually occupying it) there is always a drawer or box or shelf or plastic bag full of bits. Just bits. Nobody really ever needs them or would miss them should you discard them, but they are kept anyway for the day when we will get around to returning it to its rightful home or owner. You know what I am talking about - the lego pieces, the decapitated dolls leg, elastic bands, rogue pegs, broken necklace, safety pins, nail clippers, 5c coins, hair clips, kid's baby teeth, blue tack and, of course, an alan key (you know the thing that comes with every bit of Ikea furniture) - there is always an alan key, except when you want to use one. I am so often tempted to upend it all in the wheelie bin and visualise the stress melting away as I turn my back on all the stuff. I have even got as far as hovering over the bin, my hand just about to tip it all in and then I hesitate, maybe, just maybe, I will need that extra large, pink, safety pin tomorrow to hold together some very important document that would otherwise be misplaced or lost without it. So I sigh and walk away defeated, that once again, the 'things' have gained control and won.
About Me
- Catherine Irwin
- Perth, WA, Australia
- Hi friends. To those I have met in person and the many I haven't - welcome to our nest. Thanks so much for stopping by. I am a mama of six baby birds and wife to one papa bird. Our nest is an intricately woven home, crafted over time, through the highs and lows of life, and many in-betweens. We are soon to leave our Australian nest to re-locate to our second home, the UK. This is our story, of our new life in a new country, the trials and tribulations, bidding goodbye to precious friends and embracing new. I know at times, our wings will be flapping so hard to keep us moving forward that we will tire, however, a little perseverence will bring effortless gliding amongst a soft breeze, and even stronger wings for the journey ahead. Welcome to our flight......
Saturday, 22 May 2010
A Bit here, A Lot There ...
Posted by Catherine Irwin at 02:40
1 comment:
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text: Mr. Konishi is a Japanese person. He gave the Problem Solverz the video game called "Tomb of Nefertiti". Retrieved from "http://problemsolverz.wikia.com/wiki/Mr.Konishi?oldid=8512" Ad blocker interference detected! Wikia is a free-to-use site that makes money from advertising. We have a modified experience for viewers using ad blockers Wikia is not accessible if you've made further modifications. Remove the custom ad blocker rule(s) and the page will load as expected. Categories: Male Characters One-Time-Characters Article Stubs Add category Cancel Save


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- Wolfgang Braun, Michael Menth
- Future Internet
- 2014
We explain the notion of software-defined networking (SDN), whose southbound interface may be implemented by the OpenFlow protocol. We describe the operation of OpenFlow and summarize the features of specification versions 1.0–1.4. We give an overview of existing SDN-based applications grouped by topic areas. Finally, we point out architectural design… (More)
In this paper we propose the concept of an end-to-end (e2e) Self-Protecting Multi-Path (SPM) as a protection switching mechanism that may be implemented, e.g., in Multiprotocol Label Switching (MPLS) networks. In case of local outages, resilient networks redirect the traffic from a failed link over an e2e backup path to its destination. In this case,… (More)
- Michael Menth, Matthias Hartmann, Rüdiger Martin
- Networking
- 2007
In this work we optimize administrative link costs of IP networks in such a way that the maximum utilization of all links is as low as possible for a set of considered failure scenarios (e.g., all single link failures). To that aim, we present the new "hill hopping" heuristic with three different variants and compare their computation times and the quality… (More)
- Michael Menth, Dominik Klein, Matthias Hartmann
- International Teletraffic Congress
- 2010
— The Locator/Identifier Separation Protocol (LISP) is a new routing architecture for the Internet that separates local and global routing. It offers more flexibility to edge networks and has the potential to reduce the growths of the BGP routing tables. Recently, a concept for mobility in LISP (LISP Mobile Node, LISP-MN) was presented. We analyze LISP-MN… (More)
- Michael Menth, Rüdiger Martin, Matthias Hartmann, Ulrich Spörlein
- European Transactions on Telecommunications
- 2010
SUMMARY In this work we compare the efficiency of various routing and resilience mechanisms. Their path layout determines the utilization of links in the network under normal operation and in failure scenarios. For the comparison, the performance measure is the maximum utilization ρ S of all links for a set of protected failures S. A routing mechanism is… (More)
- Michael Menth, Matthias Hartmann, Dominik Klein
- Future Internet
- 2013
—GLI-Split is a new addressing and routing architecture for the Internet. It splits the functionality of current IP addresses into a global locator, a local locator, and an identifier, and encodes them in IPv6 addresses. It implements the loca-tor/identifier split and makes routing in the core of the Internet more scalable. GLI-Split can be incrementally… (More)
- Michael Menth, Matthias Hartmann, Michael Höfling
- IEEE Journal on Selected Areas in Communications
- 2010
—The locator/identifier split is a design principle for new routing architectures that make Internet routing more scalable. To find the location of a host, it requires a mapping system that returns appropriate locators in response to map-requests for specific identifiers. In this paper, we propose FIRMS, a " Future Internet Routing Mapping System ". It is… (More)
- Michael Menth, Frank Lehrieder
- IEEE/ACM Transactions on Networking
- 2012
Precongestion notification (PCN) is a packet-marking technique for IP networks to notify egress nodes of a so-called PCN domain whether the traffic rate on some links exceeds certain configurable bounds. This feedback is used by decision points for admission control (AC) to block new flows when the traffic load is already high. PCN-based AC is simpler than… (More)
- Michael Menth, Bob Briscoe, Tina Tsou
- IEEE Communications Magazine
- 2012
—Admission control is a well known technique to explicitly admit or block new flows for a domain to keep its traffic load at a moderate level and to guarantee quality of service (QoS) for admitted flows. Flow termination is a new flow control function that terminates some admitted flows when the network capacity does not suffice, e.g., in case of unexpected… (More)
—The locator/identifier split is a design principle for new routing architectures that make Internet routing more scalable. To find the location of a host, it requires a mapping system that returns appropriate locators in response to map-requests for specific identifiers. In this paper, we propose FIRMS, a " Future InteRnet Mapping System ". It is fast,… (More)


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Family Fun in Northeast Ohio
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Spray ParksKids Bowl FREESummer Camp Guide
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Parks & PlaygroundsBest Waterfalls in Northeast OhioFun on the Farm
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Manager's SpecialBook Directly with the Hotel and save 15% off your nightly rate along with a Breakfast voucher.
Dine and Stay SpecialTreat yourself to a discounted stay at our wonderful hotel along with a $40 dining voucher to our on-site restaurant, Cafe at the Square.
Advance Purchase SpecialTake advantage of our Advance Purchase Rates and save on your next stay at The Blake Hotel.
AAA Member DiscountMake your AAA membership count with this special rate at 10% off.
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- The Community Spotlight - 06/17/2017 Jun 17, 2017
Hello and welcome to the latest edition of the Giant Bomb Community Spotlight and after a brief E3-induced hiatus I, @zombiepie, am honored to be your host. We did it! We survived another E3! The onslaught of video game coverage inflicted several casualties which mean we are the lucky few who must honor their sacrifices. With E3 2017 only recently shuttering down, the format this week will be slightly different. If you missed any of the E3 2017 themed discussion threads, rest assured we have them here for your convenience. On top of that, if you missed anything from E3 this week, there's 177 trailers on Giant Bomb. So without further ado, let's review the past two weeks in Giant Bomb Community goodness.
E3 2017 Content
Press Conference Discussion Threads
If you haven't already shared your impressions of the major press conferences from E3 2017 feel free to do so! Big thanks to the many user submissions for conference thread banners. They were all wonderful!
- The Official ELECTRONIC ARTS Thread
- The Official UBISOFT Thread
- The Official SONY Thread
- The Official BETHESDA Thread
- The Official MICROSOFT Thread
- The Official NINTENDO Thread
E3 2017 Game Discussion Threads
Plenty of games had strong showings at E3 2017. If there were any major games you think made an especially potent impression share that with the rest of the community. Likewise, if a game's new direction concerns you, feel free to talk about that as well.
- Anthem Discussion Thread (By: @zevvion)
- The Evil Within 2 Discussion Thread (By: @ezekiel)
- Monster Hunter World Discussion Thread (By: @forcen)
- Knack II Discussion Thread (By: @bigsocrates)
- Dragon Ball FighterZ Discussion Thread (By: @mirado)
- XCOM 2: War of the Chosen Discussion Thread (By: @zevvion)
- Ashen Discussion Thread (By: @theacidskull)
E3 2017 Lists
What games do you think dominated E3? Use our handy list feature to articulate which games showed at the conference have you excited the most.
- The 16 Games That Impressed Me At E3 2017 (By: @riostarwind)
- My Personal Best Of E3 2017 (By: @meetthepyro)
- E3 2017: That Good Shit™ (By: @devoureroftime)
- E3 2017 (By: @seanjhealy)
- 2017 E3 (By: @alfff)
Giant Bomb Galleria
"My First E3" (By: JDavidsen)
To commemorate Ben and Abby surviving their first E3, JDavidsen created this AMAZING work of art! Next year, Ben and Abby will be E3-warriors!
Road Warrior Abby & Abby Murder Island (By: @humanity)
Humanity had fun creating Abby fan-art. Both toy around with Abby being a murder machine. It's all great to look at.
Made This GB Logo While Watching E3 Coverage (By: @iwrestlesloths)
Check out these two AMAZING Giant Bomb logo designs Iwrestlesloths made while enjoying to Giant Bomb's E3 2017 content! Great work all around!
Giant Bombinos (By: Hejibits)
Doodling was a big thing the past two weeks, and on Twitter Hejibits had a go at every member of the Giant Bomb staff!
Ben And Abby Dab (By: DokiDev)
Here's a quick dab for Giant Bomb's latest millenials Abby and Ben from DokiDev over on Twitter!
Abby Doodles & Greeting Card (By: GrittySugar & Collin W.)
GrittySugar had fun doodling Abby whilst consuming Giant Bomb's E3 2017 content, and likewise Collin W. felt inspired to use one of those doodles to create a hilarious "greeting card."
"Bad" E3 2017 Giant Bomb T-Shirts (By: That_Lamer)
As Dan mentioned during the E3 2017 streams/podcasts, there were some terrible E3 t-shirts being sold at the conference. That_Lamer felt inspired to create a couple of t-shirts mocking those shirt designs.
Introducing K-Faber (By: @buzz_clik)
Learn more about buzz_clik's custom WipEout logo design inspired by Dan, and how WipEout managed to re-enter his life, on his latest blog.
Best Of Blogs
House Of Cards And Its Fascinating Obsession With Video Games (By: @saladbone)
Saladbone examined how House of Cards has depicted video games over the course of its many seasons, and why it's more than just product placement.
Retro Gaming Around The World (By: @darkbeatdk)
Check out DarkbeatDK's fascinating write-up surveying the culture of retro gaming across a number of non-USA countries
Xbox Game Pass Speed Dating (By: @veektarius)
Veektarius tried out the Xbox Game Pass program prior to E3. Read his thoughts about the service as well as the games he played.
So Here's My Take On The X1X: "Bad" For The Xbox Community, Good For Microsoft And Gamers In General (By: @flackbyte)
FlackByte writes on why the Xbox One X is Bad" for the Xbox community, but good for Microsoft and new console adopters.
I Podcasted With Jeff Gerstmann For 90 Minutes About E3, The State Of The Industry, And Scorpio Vs. PS4 Pro (By: @lionheart377)
Lionheart377 had the pleasure of recording a podcast with our very own Jeff! On the podcast they discuss the future of Giant Bomb, and E3 2017 hopes.
A New (Old) Fire Emblem (And Other Fantastic Uses Of Time And Money) (By: @arbitrarywater)
Resident Fire Emblem expert ArbitraryWater spent a majority of this blog discussing Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia and why he hopes it spawns a sub-brand in the Fire Emblem series.
Gettin' Good At Guilty Gear Pt. 2: My First Wall (By: @fistoh)
Fistoh's blog series detailing his effort to improve his online Guilty Gear play shares his first "wall." Learn what it was, and how he attempted to summit it.
Loved Him Well: An Analysis of That Dragon, Cancer & E3 2017: The Rest (By: @gamer_152)
Fellow moderator Gamer_152 wrote about the emotionally complex and That Dragon, Cancer as well as why he thinks it is occasionally misrepresented in the games press. Gamer_152 also wrote about Bethesda, the PC Gaming Show, Devolver, Nintendo, and some great smaller treats at E3 this year.
Prey Tell (With Spoilers!) (By: @mooseymcman)
Check out MooseyMcMan's extensive dissertation on Prey and how it rises above a handful of story and technical issues.
IGT - The Hunt (By: @sparky_buzzsaw)
Sparky_Buzzsaw continues his Indie Gaming Theater blog series with a new entry on "The Hunt."
Nintendo's Decision Not To Integrate Its Platforms Was Entirely Predictable (By: @bigsocrates)
BigSocrates comments on why Nintendo's failure to integrate their platforms uniformly is predictable given their track record.
All-New Saturday Summaries 2017-06-17 (By: @mento)
While he was supposed to be watching the E3 chat, Mento found time to blog every day last week with a new six-part "Alternative to E3" series focusing on the overlooked Super Famicom game Marvelous, and also updates to his usual The Top Shelf and Indie Game of the Week features.
Join The Discussion
Monument Valley II Discussion Thread (By: @captain_max707)
Have you tinkered around with Monument Valley II? Join our community discussion about the mobile puzzler over here.
DiRT 4 Discussion Thread (By: @reputatsioon)
How would you rank the latest entry in the DiRT franchise? Share if you think the fourth edition of the rally racer is worth playing with the rest of the community.
WipEout Omega Collection Discussion Thread (By: @glots)
Is the WipEout Omega Collection welcomed return of WipEout, or a disappointing exploitation of nostalgia? Share your answer to this loaded question on our discussion thread for the game.
Steam Summer Sale Wishlists (By: @wynnduffy)
Which PC games are you hoping to see marked down during the Steam Summer Sale? Share your wishlist of games you most want to see discounted.
What Do You Think The Metroid Prime Series Is, Or Should Be, At This Point? (By: @bisonhero)
With the "tease" of Metroid Prime 4 what direction do you think the Metroid Prime series needs to go? How can future entries in the series become the Citizen Kane of gaming?
Io Interactive Goes Independent And Owns Hitman IP (By: @isomeri)
What will the future hold for Io Interactive now that they are independent and own the Hitman IP? Are they bound for glory, or destined for struggle?
Lovable Lists
The Top Shelf: The Reserves List (By: @mento)
Mento's getting closer to narrowing down his favorite games for the PlayStation 2. Will these survivors from the first round of eliminations make the cut?
Useful User Reviews
- @themist997's review of Far Cry Primal assesses why he thinks it is an open-world game from a bygone era.
- @vert_vermillion uses his Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia review to explain why it's a strong entry in the series despite bringing nothing new to the table.
- @moonlightmoth is finally walking away from World of Warcraft, but not before she articulates her summative impressions.
- @riostarwind's review of The Turing Test extrapolates why it is a fun puzzle game that stumbles with its narrative.
- On his latest retro review @riostarwind examines Musashi: Samurai Legend and details why it is all style and no substance.


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Photo Gallery
PHILADELPHIA - Move-in day is annually one of the most stressful and hectic days on the University of Pennsylvania campus, but the senior members of the Penn football team did their best to help out. The team's 18 seniors volunteered some of their spare time Wednesday to help the school's incoming freshmen move into their dorm rooms.
In between Wednesday's team meetings, the two-hour team practice and another set of positional meetings, the players spent most of their morning on Spruce Street assisting the Class of 2013 as they moved into The Quad.
With classes set to begin on Wednesday, Sept. 9, thousands of students are flocking to the Penn campus this weekend to settle into their dorms for the next two semesters. As is custom, the seniors from the Penn football team annually donate their time during this busy stretch to lend a hand in the process.
The preseason schedule continues through Labor Day for the Quakers - the last day of double practices. The typical in-season practice schedule begins the following day and leads up to the team's 2009 season opener against Villanova on Sept. 19. The 7 p.m. game will mark the first night game at Franklin Field since Sept. 15, 2007 (Lafayette).
Season and single-game tickets for Penn football are available through Penn's website at www.PennAthletics.com. Tickets are also available at the ticket office located at Weightman Hall on 235 South 33rd Street, or by phone at 215-898-6151. The ticket office is open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


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Shop3D.ca is the official sales partner for Innofil3D Filaments in Canada/USA
We're super excited to announce that Shop3D will be the official sales partner for Innofil3D Filaments in North America. In order to be your trusted source for 3D Printers and filaments, we've endlessly tested filaments all over the world on our Ultimaker's to ensure that the filament you purchase from us to feed your printer is not only compatible but also of the highest quality.
Our new partnership with Innofil3D means that we'll always be able to supply a consistent high quality filament that works natively on the Ultimaker printer using the standard prints settings. No messing around with custom settings and the quirks from each filament manufacturer. Innofil's filament seems to be made for the Ultimaker in every respect. With spool sizes that fit directly on the Ultimaker spool holder, colours that are vibrant, a surface finish that rivals OEM quality and a price that is more than fair for a filament that spells premium in every respect.
It's no longer necessary to buy the printer you love but skimp on the filament sacrificing surface quality or vibrancy in colour. Innofil's filament was made for your Ultimaker. Shop3D will be stocking the full line of Ultimaker 2.85mm PLA and PET filaments as well as a selection of 1.75mm PLA filaments for non-Ultimaker printers.
For a limited time, use the promo code "innofree" to get free shipping on your order of 4 or more spools of Innofil filament. Our suggestion? Try the Pearl White PET and the Bronze PLA, those are really splendid looking.
Check out Innofil's filaments offering here


text:
The following is a compilation of press releases published by the ACFE.
May 2017
Dr. Sam Foote, the whistleblower who brought the U.S.
Veteran Affairs (VA) scandal to light in 2014, will be awarded the ACFE
Sentinel Award at the 28th
Annual ACFE Global Fraud Conference
in Nashville, June 18-23. Foote will join more than 3,000 anti-fraud
professionals at the event, and will join the ranks of previous Sentinel Award winners
including Olympus whistleblower Michael Woodford and Pamela Davis, who helped
expose corruption under former Illinois Governor Rod Blagojevich.
Read More


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Search results
38,484 chatty comments by "baron calamity"
- Posted Jun 07, 2017 6:40am PDT Is there an alternative URL for the shack? Nothing about the shack is blocked except the login URL. The work admins aren't sure why.
- Posted May 31, 2017 11:11am PDT Not fun at all i tell you.
- Posted May 31, 2017 8:48am PDT Specifically the X-men license and Fantastic Four licenses says Fox gets a significant cut of any item belonging to those universes produced. So if...
- Posted May 31, 2017 6:31am PDT 3 Guys Burgers, Fries, and no peanut shit.
- Posted May 31, 2017 5:45am PDT Not really. Less than 10% of all players even tried coop in 3 & 4 and volition is working with a much smaller budget than those games. its not...
- Posted May 30, 2017 5:13am PDT isn't CS:Go maintain by Hidden Path Entertainment these days and Valve has very little to do with it internally?
- Posted May 30, 2017 5:08am PDT "We lie under anesthesia, our wit and wonder snuffed in our routine operations; our own beauty not enough" - Edith Wharton's Figurines by Suzanne Vega
- Posted May 30, 2017 5:03am PDT The whiny manchild needs a slap down
- Posted May 25, 2017 11:13am PDT Yes. Open relationship. Her wife is a lesbian, my my gf is bi. Plus my marriage is an open relationship but we aren't into each other. My wife...
- Posted May 25, 2017 11:05am PDT I didn't find it tricky as much as the mission just wouldn't end. The first playthough, it didn't matter. In fact it felt like a hard earned...
- Posted May 25, 2017 11:02am PDT Comcast hates Comcast.
- Posted May 25, 2017 11:02am PDT In the category of things I never thought I would write: I'm fairly nervous today. Tonight I'm going over to my girlfriend's house to have...
- Posted May 24, 2017 3:51pm PDT I have a 4k monitor, how the helll can I read it?
- Posted May 24, 2017 12:09pm PDT Ubi said they are getting away from the tower unlocking.
- Posted May 24, 2017 12:07pm PDT I just remember them as the reasons to hate Far Cry 2 and they were the only significant difference that i remember.


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|Andrew Wilson <and...@www.elsevier.co.uk>
|Re: HotJava servers (fwd)
|Tue, 04 Apr 1995 15:19:03 GMT
> In reply to Andrew Wilson who said > > Ultimately the way the web will be used will be defined as much by client > > design as by server design. I was thinking to myself a while back that it'd be nice > > if there was a sister-project to Apache which focussed on building and maintaining > > sources for a SOTA web client. > > How about contacting the arena people? I think we should do that, when Apache is a bit more publicly presentable - it's working fine but we could manage little more documentation. It think it would be a good idea to make sure that browsers out there can use the features that apache provides (content negotiation, last-modified etc.) Let's put that on our list of things to do for a public release. > Paul Richards, FreeBSD core team member. Ay.
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