text:
These Cowboy Health poems are examples of Cowboy poems about Health. These are the best examples of Cowboy Health poems written by international PoetrySoup poets
If you don't find the poem you want here, try our incredible, super duper, all-knowing, advanced poem search engine.
I am an invisible man.
Try and see me if you can.
Shy and quiet I remain alone.
Silent is my voice's tone
No one can feel my pain and sorrow
As I hide inside of my burrow.
Shadows consume my body and soul
As I embrace the misty cold.
The reason for my unseen being
Lies in the fact I hate being seen.
This life and existence's of my own choice
And I choose not to have a voice.
I am silent. Invisible. Inexistent.
Yet I am invincible, an immortal being
Copyright © Granny Face | Year Posted 2012
everyone has one.they can be old names.they can be different names.they
can be celebrity names.they can be silly names!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Copyright © doris lee | Year Posted 2008
I Have Seen A Sight
Of a Man Falling Down …
… it wasn't for a Fight
… but it was due to what He'd Found …
… Red Sparkling Wine… Does It Every Time
Red Sparkling Wine… She Should Be A Crime …
Red Sparkling Wine…
She Starts out – Flowing – Smooth
Gets in Your Blood – Then You got Somethin' to Prove!
You Chase Her Intoxicating Perfume
… must be Brand X … or Lady-Doom …
… Red Sparkling Wine… Does It Every Time
Red Sparkling Wine… Feeling So Sublime …
Red Sparkling Wine…
… Sweet from the Vine, but She ain't Vintage
Make You Lose Your Mind and Your Hard-Earned Wages
Her Cheap-Thrills… can't Heal a Heart, that's Bruised …
You ain't in Love ! … just in a Bottle of Booze …
of Red Sparkling Wine… Once in awhile is Fine
Red Sparkling Wine… Know the Warning Signs ….
of Red Sparkling Wine…
She's Beautiful, as She Pours
Your Problems – Passed-Out, on The Floor
She's Crystal-Blood in an Hour-Glass
Her Pity-Promises… just don't Last…
Red Sparkling Wine… Does It Every Time
Red Sparkling Wine… She'll have You begging for Dimes …
… to buy … Red Sparkling Wine…
She'll leave You Broke, You won't be able to Think
She's 'Madam Dope' … if You Need One More Drink
… of Red Sparkling Wine… Just a Matter of Time
Red Sparkling Wine… Have Another… ' Cause I'm …
… Red Sparkling Wine …
Copyright © MoonBee Canady | Year Posted 2009
Summer time hits
and I feel like s.h.i.t
Can't control this feeling inside of me
I feel out of place
I can't keep up with this race
I'm constantly falling backwards
Nothings happening
Why does this always have to be me
I'm just a scared little girl
being force to grow up
I have to face this world
but they've denied me entry
and it seems like everyone else
has made it
everyone knows exactly what to do
and here I sit so out of place
and I don't know what to do
So why do I feel
So useless inside
It's how you made me feel
when my access got denied
I got denied the world
Everyone keeps telling me I have to do something
I can't just sit on my a.s.s
and expect things to happen
But how am I suppose to
make miracles
by myself
I need your help
Why do I feel
So alone?
Copyright © Shahana Jackson | Year Posted 2007


text:
SwaddleMe, the award-winning, original fitted swaddle blanket, could be your best friend through the first year of your baby's life (aka the most sleepless year of your life). It's easy to use; simply tuck baby's bottom half into the leg pouch (also helpful for easy diaper changes--no having to unwrap baby's upper half)), wrap and tuck one "wing," then the other and securely fasten. The wings expand as baby grows, and the durable 100% cotton can withstand many washes, so you'll get a lot of life out of your SwaddleMe.
Swaddling helps ease babies' transition from the womb to the outside world, signals "sleep time" so they are cued to settle down, and reduces the "startle" reflex that sometimes wakes babies as they drift off. But it's not the easiest technique to perfect with a regular blanket, so the SwaddleMe makes life, and sleep, a little easier.
|In Store Only?

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Another sleepy morning. Brazilian Jiu jitsu was really tiring last night. And sweaty! UGG! In BJJ we wear thick gis, which absorb the sweat (ew) – when we do no gi (so just workout top and shorts) the sweat is everywhere. So, my last sparring partner's clothes felt all over like a wet towel. EWWW! After that, it was shower, crawl into bed. Wake up, crawl out of bed for breakfast and tea.
Mmm, earl grey creme? This came out really good and is waking me up. Love the creamyness and that nice wave of bergamont! My cup cooled as I went for tiger balm and petting my bunny Benson – EGH is still creamy and yummy!


text:
Our Publications
- Aspen
- Austin
- Atlanta
- Boston
- Chicago
- Dallas
- The Hamptons
- Hawai'i
- Houston
- Las Vegas
- Los Angeles
- Miami
- New York
- Orange County
- Palm Beach
- Philadelphia
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- Scottsdale
- Silicon Valley
- Washington, D.C.
Tuna tartare appetizer with avocado, crispy shallot, soy mirin sauce and crispy chips
Old-Fashioned Dive Inby Wendell Brock | Photography by Christopher Hornaday | Men's Book Atlanta magazine | November 18, 2013
Atlanta restaurateur Rich Clark is a Southern gentleman who's well versed in the oyster dives of Apalachicola and New Orleans. He loves places where you can swig Miller High Life and get fired up about college football. His business partner, Jon Schwenk—a New York native and a fellow sports geek—is a prominent chef who trained under Eric Ripert at Manhattan's Le Bernardin, one of the most revered seafood restaurants on the planet. The fellows met in the early '90s while working at Lenox Square's late, great Brasserie Le Coze (sister restaurant to Le Bernardin). There, they learned about fancy European service and forged a friendship that led to the opening of Vinings' C&S Seafood and Oyster Bar in 2007, and now, their new venture: Hugo's Oyster Bar.
The guys are bringing heavenly highs to roll-up-your-sleeves foodies at Hugo's, which—as Clark will proudly tell you—is a long, long way from fine dining, but still has the white tablecloths. Housed in an old barbecue spot on Alpharetta Highway, it's what Clark describes as a "joint with good food." In other words, you can expect an oyster bar where the beers are icy; the TVs are flashing with sports; and the po'boys are perennially packed with fresh, top-quality shrimp, crawfish and flounder. "It's a guys' place," Clark declares, unapologetically. "We watch the Braves, and we've got buckets of beer." Damn right, they do. They've also got crawfish-and-boudin balls, and peel-and-eat shrimp, classic cocktails and a thoughtful wine list.
On the fateful night when I checked out Hugo's, I brought along an old pal who has been living in faraway Uganda—a place where oysters and Sazerac are in short supply. He was jonesing for Gulf Coast bivalves, and ready to throw back some booze. Hugo's was calling.
While I swigged an excellent Bloody Mary and my buddy imbibed a Corpse Reviver No. 2—perfumed with absinthe—we considered the icy half shells before us: Apalachicolas, Blue Points and Virginia Sewansecotts. Now, I tend to enjoy a cocktail and mignonette sauce, but these pristine, sweet-tasting babes needed nothing more than a squirt of lemon. (Those Sewansecotts, in particular, were revelatory.) Not surprisingly, Hugo's has a way with hot oysters, too. While we enjoyed the Rockefellers, we really fell for the namesake Hugo's oysters: briny-rich tidbits swaddled in cheddar, bacon and jalapeno. Another round, please...
Of drinks, that is. This time, I nursed a wonderfully potent Sazerac, while my compadre swilled a Bourbon Smash (which is not really bourbon, but Jack Daniel's, muddled orange and basil, and lemon) and proceeded to order smoked-trout dip and a small tuna tartare with avocado. The dip was simplicity itself—just enough mayo to moisten the fish—and so very good.
In my mind, you can't judge a seafood house without sampling something fried. While we waited for our entrees, we crunched on a few nicely seasoned, cornmeal-crisped oysters and took in the room. The casual space—which they essentially designed themselves, with a little help from the firm Zakaspace—derives its appeal from a shiny tin ceiling, no-nonsense booths, enormous wide-screens and a sign of cutout letters on which "Hugo's" is spelled out in bright, incandescent red bulbs.
And now for the entrees: Wait! Is that a hunk of fried mac and cheese with my friend's redfish and tangy turnip greens? Yes, it is. Crunchy on the outside and melting on the inside, this decadent hot mess nearly eclipsed the main event: a slab of impeccably fresh, superbly grilled redfish. Schwenk really has a way of transforming unfussy catches with luscious sides. In the case of my lovely rainbow trout, that meant cream-style corn and little pods of fried okra.
For dessert, our server urged us to try the New Orleans-style brioche pudding with creme Anglaise. We did, and we don't regret it. Personally, though, I can't pass up a lemon icebox pie, and Hugo's version sang to me in a tart, Key lime key.
While we didn't plan on it, we ended up grazing our way through the entire menu. Such a thing likely happens here all the time. In a landlocked city, Clark and Schwenk deliver an authentic Gulf Coast experience. Bellies full and flapping like flounders, my friend and I are hooked.
Hugo's Oyster Bar
10360 Alpharetta St., Roswell, 770.993.5922, hugosoysterbar.com
Hours: Mon.-Thu., 5-10pm.; Fri., 5-11pm; Sat., 11:30am-11pm; Sun., 11:30am-10pm
Prices: Starters, soups and salads, $6.50-$20; oysters and shrimp, $7-$23.50; entrees, $16.30-$30
The style: A classic fish house/oyster bar with a casual, sports-bar vibe. At night, it's dark and date night-esque.
The bar: Expect 11 draft beers (including Guinness, Boulevard Tank and Miller Lite); 15 to 20 bottled beers (including Clown Shoes Clementine, Dogfish Head 60 Minute IPA and Red Hare Long Day Lager); the wine list includes a nice selection of mostly French and West Coast bottles, and cocktails such as the classic Pimm's Cup, plus new inventions like the Honeysuckle Ice Pick.


text:
— — ——^——^——— ————__ — . ~* " . -«v*-5..-^^ ...•.•.-. '._.• t *'-..- ._<£¥SstorfSS^«*l
YouV ou LXIV N°* 21.141.
Losses on Both Sides Heavy — Skir
mishes Sear Moukden.
Port Arthur's garrison is reported to be in
desperate straits man/ sorties having been
made from the fortress to regain control of
tie water ' supply and to retake positions
from which the town and harbor are shelled.
tM the Russian attacks, it is said, have been
jjpdled with heavy losses on both sides.
The situation of the Russian fleet is pre-
Xhe situation in the Mnnchurian interior
rcTfff iTi'-. apparently, unchanged. Skirmishes
Sjyg reported south, southeast and east of
Moukdtn. but the belief prevails in Japan
flat tli - next important action will be fought
at Tie-Ling.
The £rst Japanese railway train reached
liao-Vaiip; • :! Saturday, and n regular sched
ule is expected to be in operation in a few
fart. solving for the Japanese the problem
ef transporting supplies to the armies of
Marshal Oyania.
It i- announced at St. Petersburg thit Em
peror Nicholas will visit Heval to-morrow to
bid farewell to the Baltic fleet.
PORT A 111 ill I! DESPERATE.
Warships' Peril— Lack of l.'ater —
j Battle Expected in North.
t&' . Oct. 2.— The Russians are reported to be
dm*'-- cndea\«>rinß to retake their lost
jcsltlor-s, including Fort Kuropatkin, in the hop;
of restoring the water supply of Port Arthur.
They are paid to havo repeatedly assaulted the
Japanese after shellinp from neighboring forts
and batteries. The Japanese continue to hold
the positions. Both Fides are said to have suf
fered severely.
The newly mounted heavy Japanese pun? are
Mid to command the entire harbor. The posi
tion of the remnant of the Russian Poirt Arthur
feet is eaid to be precarious, and It v believed
the vessels must soon emerpe or be destroyed.
Aflvlces from Manchuria are to the effect that
the Japanese and Russian outposts and •'outs
continue In close contract. «=outh, southeast and
east of Moukden. Skirmishes are occurring
dally, and an aggressive per.«n»l action li ex
pected soon.
I* is believed that the general engagement will
take place near Tie Pass and that General Kuro
y-atkin Is holding- Moukden and positions along 1
the Hun Hirer merely to check the Japanese ad
vanoe temporarily.
Chinese Bunt Many Dead—Ships
Used as Hospitals.
Che-Foo. Oct. '.'.-Severe fighting, the Russians
being the aggressors, took place on September
28 and 2Ti on the west shorp of Lao-Teai Prom
cctory. near Pigeon Bty. a. -cording to a re
port brought by Chinese who left Port Arthur
en September 30. The Russians already ap
parently are attempting to capture the heavy
•guns which the Japanese have mounted in that
vicinity. The Russians were in considerable
force, and they made several sorties, dragging
■eld artillery with them. They were unsucccs<s-
Jtil, however.
Three Junks, with ]";<» coolies, arrived at Che-
Poo to-day. They left Port Arthur because they
were forced io <-arry the wounded and bury the
*cad. They also were afraid that eventually
BSSTWOU have no food, although rice is ple.ntl-
* l ' l »*»'. according to their stories. They further
■** 1h * t the Russians lost heavily in the at
**dat!S -ptember 10 and September 23, but the
Jajaat»e loss was much heavier.
One of the coolies, who had been a water
carter, showed a wound in the hand received
on September -'2. Ho. and four companions went
** a trell in the outre of the town. a shell
•■at ar.d killed three of his companions and
wounded the fourth.
The Russian ships v.f-r" silent during the bat
"p."p. ar.d the hitherto unused merchant ships
«ere. as a result of the fight, turned Into hos-
Seven,! of the Chinese Mho w*»re employed
in carrying bodlea say that the dead were so
•■ meroui! that they were unable to form an?
«i.r.g like an estimate of the number who fell
Jn attacking and defending the supplementary
XOTts near Itse-Ehan. sw the battle both aides
KKttou« to art, ;it interval, daily. The BUS
«ans make many small sorties against the Jap
anese trenches.
Small poritlona frequently change hands. . The
OUflese say tln-y xren petted to bury the
2*f by BteaJth at night for the reason that the
-*?aae*e v.ould lire on them.
Ut/riC FLEET FOR EAST.
i *miralt?( «l Lost Decides to Send
Out Warships at lieval.
jt Petersburg, Oct. acement is mad-
JuT mr * Nlcholan will visit Reval on Tues-
CSttirt? bld farevv ** !1 to the Baltfc fl<--t. After
.. , 7f '' r Preparation and aeveral false starts
■ f*t t V * d that th ' C ' aquadron Is at last on the'
Civw US ' 5 "" 1 " 1 "* u on ':•* long journey A
*n«l<» In the Admiralty baa exist, through
<£ period of preparation 31-lnj the advisa.
I «ecu °" sendl '-c out the squadron, but wi:h the
il J*T n to <!ouWe the 6lre of lh<! Uanchurlan
i 'in th end press **• war with vigor, the logic
f- «v o ** Wh ° for " iyrilhß have insisted that
"*** available ship should be ..4 to
Fap East has finally prevailed.
I. 11?! tr ' Umtnt that "° complete victory over
lit »k "^ l 8 >1 " li " un!ess *• co ™™«
I overeLT U crested *«>ra them could not be
j^r"J*"»«. and though murli valuable ti, llc . haft
.^caclajjy intimated that a donjon bM ^
V* to «to|#at«:U Jin- Hai, t , jf
«v*i, apnns, arter the Japanese shJna
To-morrow. rate, frch to brUk northwest winds.
Historic Church Packed with People
When Archbishop Preaches.
For the trst tim* that a Primate of All Bng
and has e V ,r addressed a New-York congrega
tion. Dr. Davidson, the Archbishop of Canter
bury, preached at the morning, service at Trinity
Church ycaterday.
Never perhaps since Its foundation. In the
seventeenth century, has the parish church
sheltered such a congregation as gathered at
the high celebration of the Holy Communion to
Fee and hear the Archbishop.
While the church has a seating capacity only
of about LfiOO persons, fully twice that number
were In attendance, thf overflow reaching to the
edge of the sidewalk outside.
Well dressed nan and women, young and old
alike, struggled fiercely for :i view of the ornate
oaresnony, hotly contesting every Inch that lay
between them and a gttmpM of the Archbishop.
Hats were crushed in. Women screamed, and
were borne out fainting. Pewholders who ar
rived after the service had begun wore unablsi
to reach their seata,
The Archbishop, accompanied by the Rev.
Meaarm Henry M. HoMen and EL J. EL Kllison.
his two chaplains, arrived in his carriage ut
!<•:".<» o'do k and was at once escorted to the
vestry, where he received a warm welcome from
the ractor, vicars and other representative offl
of Trinity pariah.
In addition to the Archbishop and his chap
lains, those who occupied the chancel were the
Rev. Dr. Morgan Pix. rector of Trinity; the Rev.
J. Ne\!: Steele, vicar of Trinity; the Rev. Dr.
W. 11. Vlbbert, vicar of Trinity Chapel; the Rev.
Philip A. H. Brown, vicar of st. John's Chapel:
the Rev. J. W. Hill, curate of Trinity Church;
the Rev. Dr. W. T. Manning, of St. Agnes's
Chapel; the Rev. T. H. Lill. vicar of St. Chry
sostovn'fl; the Rev. A. C. Kimber. vicar of St.
Augustine's Chapel; the Rev. Dr. Goodwin, of
St. Cornelius, Governor's Island; the Rev.
D. M. Geer. vicar of St. Paul's Chapel. and the
Rev. Messrs. Albert IV Willsori and A. W. Grif
fin, curates of Trinity. John W. ('.swell, the
senior warden, and Colonel William Jay. Junior
warden, of Trinity pariah, were also seated In
the choir.
,t the sen Edmund D. Etandolph,
a H. Cammann, i:;ihu Chauncey, Richard
r, John T. Lockman,
: EL Derby. Nicholas
:ner. Dr. William M. Poik. V. H. Bangs.
J. H. Van Amringe, B. Edward Nash, EL C
ermerhorn. George F.
Barain an 1 I Mur
ray. Jr
Among the congregation were J. Plerpont
Morgan, Senator Kean, of New- Jersey; Mrs.
Morgan Dix. Mrs. William H. Fehermerhorn
and Miss Schermerhorn. tiie Misses Cumralnjr,
who came all the way from Gloucester, Mass.,
to attend the service, and a number •: other
well known i>erson?.
The celebrant of the Holy Communion was the
Rev. Dr. Steele, with the Rev. Di W. H. Vib-
Nrt and the Rev. Philip A. H. Brown assisting.
One of tha vessels used was the Eggleston
•raaicr, wmcU la u*>~<i omyro evtraora!nu.t>- «■*•
cutflon?. It is a memorial of Professor Thomas
Eggleston, who v. as a vestryman of Trinity.
An unusually large number of the congregation
received the communion.
The music, a special programme given by the
large choir of men and boys, was under th» di
rection of Victor Baler, organ! • of Trinity.
In the suffocating crush at the rear of the
church Miss O'Harrls. of No. 1.340 Paclflc-st,
Brooklyn, swooned, and was carried out by Pa
trolman Levy. She was soon revived. When
she fainted she dropped her prayer book, pocket
book and umbrella. A search resulted only In
the finding of the prayer book, At least ten
others were carried out fainting, but revived on
gaining the outer air.
Hymn No. 4*.*, "Pleasant Are Thy 1
AK-ove," uas the Processional, the .">: hblshop.
iv the brilliant red vestments of the 1 *i-i 1 r
: 1. being preceded by his chaplain and his
Prosßptly at v>:v> o'clock th- procession of
the surpn. Ed eh- rgymen emerged from
I portion was lead by the
■ with bis silver mace, followed by the
hearer of the <-ru< if<-i and the full vested choir
slid Junior clergy of Trinity <'liur.li. Al 1 am
ble Interval there followed, preceded i>y
olyte carrying a crucifer, the Rev. l>r.
Morgan iJix and tli<- nirie vicars* of Trinity
parish. Aft<-r a furtln-r interval the third part
of the procession entered the church, it was
lead by t cradfer In a scarlet cassock and lace
ootta, carrying an ••piscot.ai crosa. Following
him cloaclj was the Archbishop of Canterbury,
v.ho, in tarn, was followed by two acolytes in
K-arlet caasoefcs. The Archbishop <if Canter
bury and th-5 Hey. I»r. Dlx wore the scarlet hood
of IM>- tor of Lawn from Oxford University.
After the Gloria n Hi r ■!■*■ had been sung, or.
\Ax if rap 1 1 to the centre of the churn el and
announce,] that the vestrymen of the corpora
tion would greet the Archbishop and that the
address In their behalf would be made by
Colonel William Jay.
Tr< c«ded by th" verger carrying the mace the
vestrymen in a Ixjdy left the two pews in which
they had bea n sitting in the centre- of the church
ami marched to the chancel, where they formed
a semicircle. The Archbishop l<-ft hi.s place In
the Bishop's (hair ;iiid advanced to meet them.
Coloiiei jay welcomed the Primate, and ex
pressed the united gratitude of the congrega
tlon for his kindness in i-onsentlng to preach to
them. He rehearsed the history of Trinity
parish from Its original royal charter until the
present day. ic<oui!ting its growth in tho addi
tion of chapels, and referring also to its perilous
times In the American Revolution.
Tlie Archbishop responded briefly. Ho said
be llimilllll it a great plefisure to be al'le to
"j.Mach In '■■ church tin rich in historical associ
ations, and l.efore such a representative gather
ing of the b^bt In the Church of Kngland, as
represented in Americs."
The Archbishop occupied an episcopal throne
to the right of the altar. The clergy, with their
various hoods and cassocks, the choir boy* In
Mad and purple cassocks and white cottas, and
the acolytes in scarlet cassocks and white cot
tan. made a rich rnlsensemble.
Throughout his sermon the Archbishop spoke
In a clear, resonant voice, and his words could
be distinguished In the furthest parts of the
great nave. He took as his text St. Luke xix,
10. "For the Son of man is come to seek and to
save that which was lost." In an address
which was listened to throughout with deep in
terest and attention, the Archbishop spoke of
Christianity under modern conditions, of
Christ's special mission to the weak, and of the
disposition to overlook them in the etorm and
stress of to-day. He suld in part:
It would be a dangerous thing for any one to
try to put Into worda-or at all events to try to
Continued on fearth page.
WINTER BCHEDUIiE TO AOBURT PARK.
Winter schedule between New-York •" d . I fc Ott f
Brmn"h and Asbury Park via Pennsytrsnto JUllroaa
2jU * Inaugurated October i. See new time table.
NEW- YORK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1904. -FOURTEEN PAGES.- »,i»S
JAPANESE SCiT.TNO THK FORT PA-U-OHWANO.
FLOOK FALLS Will! 150.
Many, Including Bishop, Hurt at
Cornerstone haying.
Adams, Mass., Oct. ll.— While th-« Right Rev.
Thorn .-■ D. Heaven, Roman Catholic Bishop of
Springfield, was laying the cornerstone of St.
Stanislaus's Polish Church here this afternoon
a floor collapsed, precipitating 1"»*> persons Into
the basement. Thirty-seven persons were so in
jured as tc# require medical treatment. Of this
number, the Injuries of sixteen are serious, and
In one case may prove fatal. The other* sus
tained minor cut* and brulsen. Bishop Beaven
and several of the priests assisting him were
slightly hurt. •
About 7.000 persons attended the ceremony,
and 'JOO were Heated or standing on the floor
which covered the newly made basement Bishop
Beaven was attended ly the Rev. A. T. Mc-
Laughlin, of St. Thomas's Church. Adams, and
the Rev. 1.. O. TriKann<\ ;..-i»<tor of Notre Dam*:
Church, Adams, as deacons. Th.- Rev. James
W. I -.lan. of St. Thomas pariah; the Ri-v. 1,. T.
Roder, of Notre Dame Church; the Rev. M. F.
isstoacfoak »-i.«.i-.j r tit, BaatMnvMs^a Church,
and others, were near the B!shr>p. Juwt an the
laM named was about l<"» lay the stone a sec
tion of the flooring, about forty feet square.
collapsed, dropping twelve feet and carrying
with It the Bishop, the clergy and about 140
others. In the confusion that followed many
were unavoidably trampled on and half i«uffo
Bishop Beaven was caught In the crush, but
was able to nave himself from serious injury.
He t bruised about the body and had his
hands scratched. Father Trlganne had his nose
crushed, sustained cuts on the cheeks and fore
head and was injured in an eye. Fathers Mc-
Laugh and Dolan were beside the Bishop, but
escaped Injury. The pastor of the church was
severely bruised and cut. A number of police
officers and a score of doctors were present, and
within twenty minutes all the Injured had been
extricated and cared for.
The most serious case appeared to be that of
Orodek Mlschloskl, a Polish boy, who was
caught under many others. He was unconscious
when extricated, having been nearly 1 suffocated.
Both of his legs wen- Injured and there was evi
dent c of Internal Injuries. «>n<- of the priests
administered the last ritea to him, but later he
was abi.- to i,. removed to his home.
The accident was caused by the breaking of a
heavy wooden girder which had been spliced. A
quantity of stone to be used in the building
work rested on the no'"'. and this additional
weigh 1 contributed to the accident. The cere
mony of laying the cornerstone was Indefinitely
postponed. .
Bishop Beaven was able to attend the service
at Notre Duuu- Church to-night, where he con
firmed 273 hoys and girls. The bishop announced
that the pastor. Rev. I. O. Trtganne. was con
fined to his bed as a result of Injuries sustained
In the accident, and called on the worshippers to
offer thanksgiving that so far no fatalities naa
Wireless Inventor Given Cash Hail
for Driver Continues Ride.
The automobile trip of William Marconi, the
wireless telegraphy expert, from Ardsley Manor
to this city yesterday, was brought to an abrupt
stop In the Boulevard Lafayette when the
driver wss arrested bj Bicycle Policeman Mul-
Isrkey, after a chase which extended over live
Mullarkey was moving slowly along the drive,
which is a favorite one for automobllists, about
5 o'clock, when s big red touring e:-.r flashed by
him. Mullarkey declares it was making at
least twenty-two miles an hour. He yelled to
the driver to •toy. As no heed was paid, ap
parently, to hi- hall he gave chase al One-hun
dred-and-seventh-flftb-st. and wheeled Bye l"'^
Mocks before he drew abreast of the machine.
He escorted the party to the West Qne-hun
dred-and-flfty-second-st. station, v. here Kr.
Marconi made no attempt t<> conceal his Iden
tity. He seemed much disturbed thut the young
woman who accompanied him should have been
put to any Inconvenience, and protested that he
did not appreciate that his driver was violating
the corporation ordinance. The driver, Joseph
p Qrady. of No. M- East Forty-flfth-st.. was
placed under arrest, and Mr. Marconi furnished
<s,im> rash ball to Insure his appearance in the
Harlem police courl ibi* morning. Aft*»r giving
ball Mr. Marconi was permitted to continue on
his way downtown in the automobile.
Member of Jones & Laughlin Says Most
Manufacturers Cannot Fill Orders.
IB! TELEGRAPH TO TIM: TRIPt:.\E.)
I'ittsburg Oct. 2.— "There is no foundation for
the story that some manufacturers are selling: steel
billets at $17 50 per ton and cutting rates In other
ways," said B. F. 'ones, of Jones & LaughUn.
to-day. "There is no provocation for any such
work as most of the manufacturers cannot now
fill the orders which have crowded In since therr
was a readjustment of rates some time ago. Ther*
Is no friction between the manufacturers, either, as
has been announced from some sources. All Is
Wt.lv. and you will no* senary more rate cutting.*
-ißlAck «a<l Whtt«.
Half of at rou X. M., Washed
Area//- Damage at Las Vegas.
Lai Vegas, N. M., Oct. 2.— Half of Watrous
has been destroyed by a flood in the upper
waters of the Rio Pecos, and at least twelve per
sons have been drowned. Including three chil
dren of J. H. Stevens. Felix Vlllareal, his wife,
two slaters and a couple of children, and O. F.
Porter. J. H. Stevens and his wife escaped.
They are In a critical condition.
Many persons were rescued from trees and
housetops. The greatest damage was around
the junction of Mora and Sapelloire creeks. A
rock crusher, an iron bridge and much track at
Watrous were washed away. The Galllnas River
formed a new channel at Las Vegas. In the
Gayinas Canyon the dams of the Aqua Pura
Company broke, bringing .i lanifk flood on the
city. The Montezuma Hot Springs track went
out In many places. Half a dozen bridges were
destroyed and the Mont— vms bathhouses were
partly carried away. For two blocks In Bridge-
M. every business house was flooded. Oallinas
JVrk Is under water, and the trolley line cannot
be repaired for two weeks. One hundred thou
sand dollars will not cover the loss to the town,
an 1 the railrond loss Is as great.
Rio Grande in Flood Near Albuquerque —
Hundreds Homeless.
Aubuquarque, N. M <ki. •_*.- Reports from the
Rio Grande Valley i below Albu
• show that Valence, ami Los Lentes were
i away, aid several hundred families an
homeless. The river swung to the east, eat ;i
new channel and poured a torrent through the
two towns. No lives were loaf, in BareJa, a
oi Albuquerque, fifty houses were de
stroyed. The damage >t Los Cordales and Ala
north of Albuquerque, \\i!l amount to sev
eral hundred thousand dollars. Passenger trains
• iiis have been
•o : ransfi r .... : letour passengers.
South Carolina Officials Overpowered
Before Militia Arrived.
Columbia, 8, C. Oct. I.—Y esterday afternoon in
the town of Kersnaw, this State, John Morrison
shot and instantly killed Will Floyd, a well-known
farmer who lived near that j'!a>»'. 'I'll- shooting
occurred on ill.- main business street of the village.
It i\)iy said Floyd asked Morrison to lend him 10
cents, and when the latter s.iltl he htid no charge,
Morrison Ared two shots, 01 • lodging In the back
ami one in the arm.
This was the fourth man that Morrison had killed,
hi.< last victim btliuc a negro, for whose murder
he was recently acquitted. Morrison tried to es
cape, but he wus captured and there were many
threats of lynching. Tin- militia was ordered to
protect Morrison, but .before it arrived a mob of
citizens overpowered the local officials and lynched
him. Both men were married. This i- the first
lynching of a white man In South Carolina.
. Governor Hcyward gave out a statement last
night in regard to the lynching. Me was severs
in his condemnation of It, as he is of all lynching*
He .-;i!<i that be wanted the people T of South Caro
lina to know thai he condemned lynching as a
blot on our civilization, anil that no crime com
mitted made mob law excusable. Even In :mi
of assault, he taiJ. punlchment by death could
and would be meted out by the courts, and the
record cf recent ysirs proved that lynching for
this crime leads to lynching for other crimes. The
time had come, he said, when the good people of
the State, the law abiding people, should rUo up
und call a halt.
Puliee Twice Surround Fifth-aye.
Homes Without Result.
The police of the Tenderloin station were hur
riedly called twice within an hour to houses in
Fiftb-ave. last night to search for burglars who
did not materialize.
The tirst alarm came from the house of Mrs.
Augusta Bltel the widow of George H. Bliss,
at No. .'IST Fifth-aye. The house Is equipped
with burglar alarms which were sounded off in
some unknown way. A wquad of police, under
Roundsman Andersen, surrounded the house
while detectives made thorough search of the
premises. They found no burglar.
An hour later Miss Elizabeth BDa, who has an
apartment on the third floor of the St. Marc, at
No. 432 Fifth-aye., telephoned to the police
that a man was trying to enter her rooms
through a window. Detectives Drennan and
Lehr investigated, but after searching the
neighboring roofs decided that there had been no
attempt made to enter Miss Ellla's apartments.
A guard was left at each house.
Rescuer, Once Knocked Down
Saves Boy — Horse Drowned.
Going at breakneck speed, a big bay horse,
attached to a light runabout, in which was
seated William Dorry. at" r years old. of No
KM West Forty-eighth -s.. yesterday afternoon^
leaped into the North Riwv from th« string
piece at West Forty-eighth-st. The boy was
rescued, but the horse was drowned.
The boy's father. Adam Dorry. is employed by
the New-York Lumber Company, at Fifty
elghth-st. and Eleventh-aye. He went for a
drive, taking with him his daughter Irene, five
years old. His son, who was not allowed to go,
waited around the house all the afternoon In
the hope that his father might let him rile to the
Mr. Dorry returned soon after 5 o'clock. He
had a bundle to leave at the house, and Jump
ing from the vehicle started up the steps.
William climbed into the seat with his sister
and picked up the reins to held »hem until his
father reappeared. In Forty-eighth-st. p.: the
time a number of boys were playing "shinny,"
knocking the bung of a beer barrel about th-
Street. One of the boys knocked the bun^
against one of the horse's forelegs. Th» animal
began te prance. William pulled steadily on
the lines, but the hoys. Rooking for th. play
thing, surged about the animal, brandishing
their "shinny" sticks. This increased the ani
mal's fright and it bolted. William caught up
his sister and dropped her to the sidewalk Just
a* the horse made a dash.
■ Seeing the horse start, the boys in the street*
began to shout. William was clinging to the
lines, but could make no impression on the big
horse, who got into his stride quickly and sped
toward the river.
"Help. help:", was the shout on all sides, but
none seemed brave enough to try to stori the
horse, until Samuel Lederer. who n-as standing
on the stoop of his home, at No. »JlB West Forty
elghth-st., ran Into the street and made a grab
for the bridle. He was thrown to the ground
and piinrully bruised.
Undaunted i>y his injuries. Lederer regained
his feet and star! in pursuit.
On both - let of the streets the tenement
house windows were lined with peopl?. all shout
ing directions t<> the lad in the buggy.
'•Jump for your life" 1 they yelled, but he
seemed petrified with fear.
As the horse passed Twelfth-aye. like a brown
flash he did not turn. An instant later th« on
lookers saw the buggy spring into the air as it
hit the stringpiece. and then horse, buggy and
boy disappeared in the water.
Lederer was quickly at the pier, and without
hesitation dived into the river. He reappeared
in a minute with the boy in his arms, and a hun
dred willing hands dragged them from the
water. Late last night the 'buggy, with the
shafts broken, iras found, but the body of the
bone was not recovered.
Brooded Over Corruption Laid at
His Door by Investigation.
Pnterson. N. .1.. Oct. . _ ¥ (Special).— Brooding
over the outcome of an official investigation be
gun yesterday into the administration of th-
Board of Chosen Freeholders of Passaic County,
James M. Ponton, representative In the county
board from the Eleventh Ward of Paterson and
one ••: the best known politicians in Passalc
County, took his life by swallowing an ounce of
carbolic acid at Eastside Park. His body was
found this morning by' Thomas Wilson, who.
with William Denton. a son of the freeholder,
was gathering chestnuts at a secluded spot near
the river bank. Young Den toe swooned when
he recognized the body.
Freeholder Denton gave up a place as rail
way mall clerk to become a tax assessor of
Patersoti. Be was director of census in the
Congress strict when the last national census
was taken. He was recognized as one of the
best Informed men in New-Jersey on census af
fairs. Three years ago he became a freeholder.
Few questioned his honesty as a public official:
Recently there has been a loud demand for an
Inquiry, and when it became apparent that an
Investigation was inevitable Denton seemed t«>
his frlenda to become greatly worried. While
discussing the probable effect of the Investiga
tion a few days ago In the office of one of the
count] officials Denton fainted.
Yesterday morning the inquiry began at the
courthouse, and the first batch of evidence seri
ously Involved Demon and two other free
holders. Denton left his home shortly after
dinner, telling his wife he had an engagement
to play In a cricket game at the Eastside Park.
He did not take part In the cricket game, and
nothing was heard of him until his body was
found to-day.
Morgan Jackson testified yesterday that he
had been engaged to repair the Broadway
bridge, the cost of which he afterward found
was to I"- borne equally by the Pasaalc and Ber
gen county boards. Checks for doable the
amount of th-"> contract were received by Jack
son, but one of the checks was turned over to
.Denton. In another case it was shown that re
pairs to a culvert ordered by Denton cost Pas
sate County $900. and contractors testified that
the work could be done at a liberal profit for
Holtoken Man Struck Over the
Heart. It Is Said.
John t". Peters, a young man of Hobnken. died
yesterday Inside the prize ring in which at a "
early hour in the morning he was contest ins
with another boxer welt known in BakafcfO.
Several arrests have been made, and County
Physician Converse, of Hudson County, Is con
ducting an investigation.
Peters lived with his mother, 'at No. 70S
BloomSeld-st., Hoboken. He was twenty-two
years old. His opponent in the ring, it I
charged, was Patrick Dormady. twenty-Jive
years old. of No. 60 Congress-st.. West Hoboken.
The fight took place in the hall on Connolly
a\e. Homestead, North Bergen, at the rear of
the saloon of Alexander Koehler.
Kochler says that about 10 p. m. on Saturday
a party of men visited his place and wanted to
hold a "stag party" In his hall. He names a
number of men who. he says, were In the
crowd, including three special policemen. When
Mr. Koehler declined to let the party have his
hall unless he knew what was to take place
he declares that these men. who were known to
him, assured him that nothing wrong would oc
cur. He says he accepted the assurance of the
officers that the law would not be violated, and
opened his hall.
A ring was laid out. and a few minutes before
midnight the men entered the ring. Betting was
about even. Peters had the best of the first
round, apparently, but after that It looked as
if the first round had been used by Dormady to
••size up" his roan, and from that until Peters
was put out Dormady had all the best of it.
Peters was knocked down several times, and
finally, in the fourth round, went down twice in
quick rucresslon. The last time, it is said. was.
us a result of a blow over the heart. He re
inalned down, and the referee counted him out.
When he did not come about in a reasonable
time word was sent to a physician's house near
by. but the doctor was out and an ambulance
was called.
Dormady was arrested and held without ball.
The delight* of Montreal Quebec and the St.
Lawrence will «stnnlsh you. New-York Central
offers seven routes. Ticket agents will explain.—
AUvt. -
riUCE THREE CENTS.
Good Time for Change— T/zriff Re
duction—lndustrial Arbitration,
Henry G. Davis's letter accepting the Demo
cratic nomination for ice-President la made
public to-day, It is as follows:
_ ¥ , Elkins. W. Va.. October 3, 1901
Hon. John Sharp Williams. Chairman, and Other
Hem lit rs of the Committee.
Dear Sirs: In accordance with custom and
my promise when notified by your committee at
White Sulphur Springs, on August 17. of my
nomination for the office of Vice-President, I
submit the following observations upon some of
the questions now before the country:
The times are propitious for the reinstatement
or tne Democratic pa>ty in control of the gov
ernment. Th? public mind is hi.ivt; disillusioned
of the pretension of the Republican party so
long and so arrogantly made, that the material
prosperity of the country depends upon its own
ascendancy. Thoughtful and patriotic people
are becoming more and more distrustful of the
heady and personal element of the present ad
ministration, and are more than willing to see
it replaced by one that hetter recognizes consti
tutional and other lawful restraints. They de
mand that the present wasteful extravagance in
the expenditure of the money, drawn by taxa
tion from the industry «X the people, shall cease.
and that economy and honesty in the public ser
vice shall be aguin regarded as virtues in the
high places o£ the ge>ve-mment.
The expenditures per capita of the govern
ment are Increasing at an alarming rate. When
the present administration went into power
there was a large surplus, but. notwithstanding
the enormous taxation, the revenues therefrom
are not now adequate to meet the demands mad.'
by reckless approprlaticns. The revenues fell
short during the" lust fiscal year *>f over $40.
4XHUMM>. in the first sixty days of this fiscal
year the expenditures exceeded the receipts by
£M.OO(XOOOt and if this rate of excess should
coming, the ilf-fkit for the present fiscal year
would be in the neighborhood of $140,000,000.
ThL; needless deficit is due to the extravagance
of the administration, and can only be met by
Imposing additional taxes or selling bonds,
thereby increasing the Interest btvixing debt of
the government. Which course will the Repub
licans adopt? The > ost of government durinsr
the fiscal year was $7 14 per capita, which means
that the average tax paid in seme form or an
other by every family of five persons toward the
support of the National Administration of public
affairs was over £2~>. which, in the case of wage
earners, is a considerable percentage of their
entire earnings for the year. No more money
should b*- taken from the people by taxation.
direct or indirect, than Is necessary for the need.-*
of a government economically administered. To
show the rapid growth of the cost of govern
ment it Is only necessary to giw the total ex
penditures i;i the last fi-scal year of the following
Bnchanan. IS6P, S6&WA.MO ...Per capita. ««!
• "I'Wluml W- ">5". «:iv> i'i'iO Per capita. '>'".*
In answer to criticisms upon the size and ex
pense of maintaining the army, the President
has said that the number of soldiers now is no
greater per capita than in former times. But an
army then was necessary to protect settlers from
the Indians and ti> do other police duty in the
unsettled portion of the country— conditions
which do not now exist. The army, however,
has greatly Increased in cost, orach faster rela
tively than it has in numbers.
■ Th<> "penses were:
Under Btt-hanan In IS6O v.^«OWWO
irml.r Hayes Jr. t»r ■ 38.<XH).00i>
Under Roosevelt In Ml HV«O.<XJ
We all hail as the harbinger of the new era in
the commerce of the world the inception of the
great work of buQdins the canal that is to Jota
the two great oceans; but we deprecate the ac
tion of the present administration, which 1" -
flicted a wound upon our national honor by its
disregard ->f ThA rights of a weaker nation In or
der to gain a doubtful credit for energy In for;
warding that great enterprise. Territory (if :■•
neighboring republic, with which we are at
peace, was seized by a hand of revolutionists.
protected by th" guns of the United States Navy,
and prut- i into a State overnight, which th ■
President promptly recognized as an indepen
dent nation— a gross offence agatnst a friendly
republic which it was helpless to resent.
These and many other unwarranted •things
that belong more to an empire than a republic
haTe occurred under the present administration,
and brought deep concern and alarm to thought -
lul and patriotic minds. They must be regarded
as the first fruits of imperialism, and show bow
fast we are drifting toward absolutism and cen
tralized power. The effect of the imperialistic
tendency ol the Republican party upon our for
eign affairs is in opposition to the teachings of
the founders of the republic, and so impressed
was Washington with the importance of keep-
Ing aloof from the affairs of other nations thjat
in Ins farewell address ha warned his country
men especially against foreign entangling alli
ances. Imperialism is hurtful and abhorrent In a
free government and subversive of free institu
tions. The policy <>f imperialism— if it can be
said to have a policy — is always dangerous to
liberty. Its powers are first exercised in far off
territory and u:i conquered people, but once
adopted fur a •:■ mired and distant pasSGSStOBsv it
becomes, sooner or later, the rule of the home
government. Liberty and free government have
always been secured at the cost of great sacri
fices, but history teaches us that both can be
easily lost without the knowledge of the people.
Our federal Constitution has appropriated to
the exclusive use oi the general government the
power of Indirect taxation, covered by the popu
lar designation of "tariff duties." In excluding:
the States from this domain of taxation there is
an Implied and wise partition -of the taxing
power between the Stares and the federal gov
ernment. Except in the exigencies of war. the
taxing power has been exercised by Congress
largely in the direction of the Imposition of
<'uti. - upon Imports. Xo one expects to change
this arrangement, which has proven so con
venient to the general government and m con
ducive to th*- Interests of the Stores, whoa© re
sort t> other sources 61 revenue is left untram
melled. Indirect taxation, however convenient,
needs, by reason ol its indirectness, to be watch
fully guarded, lest abuses should attach them
selws unknown by the people;
That many of the existing tariff rates .re ex
cessive and 'enable powerful combinations to
extort unjust and oppressive tribute from the
pcoyle cannot be controverted The tariff is
iridoabtedly too blsta upon such articles a* en
able th- manufacturer to sell his products!
abioad cheaper than at home. Steel rails are
a conspicuous example in this respect. It is ad
mitted thai Iney are beine made for Sl"i a ton.
A few years ago they were freely sold in this
country at >!, a ton. They are now selling at
the mills here for home consumption at *:&*
a ion. and for the foreign market at from $1S
to S*_-J a ton. Th unjust discrimination against
our people Is njade possible only by a tariff that
on this article is entirely too hi-rh.
The average sellings price of a hundred ar
ticles, taken principally from the iron and steel
list, is found to be about "JO per cent higher In
this country than abroad. Relief from these
conditions will only come through the success of
the Democratic party, which stands for a wise,
conservative and gradual change in the tariff
laws, which will equalize the burden of taxation
and make honest competition possible. But In
making such changes its purpose win be to
legislate with due regard for the labor and
capital in.-jlvet* in industrial enterprises.
It la estimated that ther? are in the United
States between two and threo hundred combina
tions of capita! and corporate Interests known
as trusts, whtih have grown up in the last
few years under Republican rule-. Some of
them are ao conducted ns to be pernicious and
harmful to the general interest. With the
power they are able to exert, they can less-Mi
competition, control prices and regulate to their
own ailvi'riMO l'.:o luxv el supply unil demand.
lndlvMu.il effort la helpless against such strong
rivals, and tfcf natural risht of all persons to
barter and trade is unnaturally restricted. The
effort at these trusts is to control or monOfjoMie.
and these monopolies, when unrestrained, seem
to sroduce conditions which brine about strifes
xml | txt


text:
What's New List Serve Post Display
Below is the List Serve Post you selected to display.
newsclips -- ARB Newsclips for October 10, 2013. Posted: 10 Oct 2013 15:20:19
ARB Newsclips for October 10, 2013. This is a service of the California Air Resources Board's Office of Communications. You may need to sign in or register with individual websites to view some of the following news articles. CAP AND TRADE International REDD Faces. Uphill Battle in California in 2014. California once seemed all but certain to become the first compliance market to welcome offsets from projects that reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD), but efforts to include international offsets still face political opposition. Here's a quick status report. California's cap-and-trade program has been seen as a beacon of hope by those who support the inclusion of projects that save endangered forest and reduce emissions from deforestation and forest degradation (REDD). Posted. http://www.ecosystemmarketplace.com/pages/dynamic/article.page.php?page_id=9988§ion=news_articles&eod=1 AIR POLLUTION World must eliminate fossil fuel emissions, OECD chief says. The world must eliminate emissions from burning fossil fuels in the second half of this century to lower the economic cost of climate change, the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) said on Wednesday. Leading economist and climate change expert Nicholas Stern has said that investment equivalent to 2 percent of global gross domestic product a year is needed to limit and adapt to climate change. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/09/oecd-climate-idUSL6N0HZ1ZJ20131009 Southeast Asia agrees to adopt haze monitoring system. Southeast Asian nations agreed on Wednesday to adopt a new system to improve monitoring of smog caused by fires, an attempt to make plantation companies more accountable following the region's worst air pollution crisis in 16 years. Thick haze, mostly from land-clearing fires in Indonesia, blanketed Singapore and swathes of neighboring Malaysia earlier this year, stoking diplomatic tensions as air pollution climbed to the most hazardous levels since a similar crisis in 1997. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/09/us-asia-summit-haze-idUSBRE99807920131009 Jakarta's Air-Quality Conundrum JAKARTA—As Indonesia posts near-record rates of economic growth, its mega-city capital faces an unsavory side effect: worsening air quality. Long among the most-polluted cities in the world, Jakarta had in recent years shown some signs of improvement, as periods of weaker economic growth and new environmental policies led to a slowdown in some activities that create the worst pollutants. Posted. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB10000872396390444897304578046713405298742.html BY SUBCRIPTION ONLY Worth noting in business: Small Business University set, more. Featuring discussions on a wide variety of issues of interest to small business owners, the free event is being presented by the Business & Entrepreneurship Center of Ken Community College District, UC Merced Regional SBDC Network and the Central Valley Business Incubator. Posted. http://www.bakersfieldcalifornian.com/business/x1250041907/Worth-noting-in-business-Small-Business-University-set-more BY SUCSCRIPTION ONLY China vows to improve "lagging" urban transport system. The move aims to relieve worsening traffic congestion and air pollution in cities, the State Council, or China's cabinet, said at the meeting chaired by Premier Wen Jiabao, according to a statement published on the government's website. China has announced a number of new infrastructure spending plans to help shore up a slowing economy, but has provided little detail on how they will be funded. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/china-economy-transport-idUSL3E8LA3EP20121010 CLIMATE CHANGE Carbon capture development has slowed since 2012 –study. The number of projects that capture carbon dioxide emissions from power plants and industrial facilities - seen as a crucial tool for coal-reliant countries shifting toward a lower-emitting economy - is losing momentum, dropping from 75 to 65 worldwide since 2012, according to a new study released Thursday. The Global CCS Institute, an Australian-funded research group supporting the deployment of carbon capture and storage technology worldwide…Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/10/carbon-technology-idUSL1N0I00G020131010 http://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1059988644/print BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY http://www.eenews.net/greenwire/stories/1059988677/print BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY Political storms threaten Europe's offshore wind goals. Political wavering in Britain, the world's biggest offshore wind market, is casting doubt on European ambitions to build a fleet of gigantic turbines out at sea, desperately needed to meet legally binding climate change targets. The increasing scale of offshore wind means it is the one green energy source able to make up for the phase-out of nuclear generation - especially in the EU's largest economy Germany…Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/eu-power-offshore-idUSL6E8L8M1R20121010 Most Americans link weather to global warming: survey. Conducted by Yale and George Mason universities, the survey found 74 percent of Americans believe that global warming is affecting weather, up 5 percentage points since March 2012, the last time the two organizations asked these questions. Seventy-three percent of Americans said global warming made the record-high temperatures of summer 2012 worse, and 61 percent said weather in the United States has been worsening over the past several years, an increase of 9 percentage points since March. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/us-weather-usa-idUSBRE89910Q20121010 Tropics will be the first region to be hit hard by global warming. Scientists have determined when the climates of numerous locations around the world will shift to a new, hotter normal as a result of higher greenhouse gas emissions, according to a study released Wednesday in the journal Nature. The tropics appear most likely to be the first to shift to an unprecedented new climate, perhaps as early as the next decade, the analysis shows. Posted. http://www.latimes.com/science/sciencenow/la-sci-sn-climate-change-tropics-nature-20131009,0,6429248.story?track=rss http://www.latimes.com/nation/la-sci-climate-change-tropics-20131010,0,482935.story http://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1059988640/print BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY FUELS South Africa proposes rules for fracking shale gas. South Africa's cabinet on Thursday proposed new regulations to govern exploration for shale gas, an important step in opening up an industry that could provide new energy supplies for Africa's largest economy. South Africa last year lifted a moratorium on shale gas exploration in its Karoo region, where fracking might tap what is believed to be some of the world's biggest reserves of the energy source. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/10/safrica-fracking-idUSL6N0I02BI20131010 U.S. home heating oil cost to rise 19 percent this winter: EIA. The roughly 6 percent of U.S. homes that rely on the fuel will pay an average of $407 more this winter, according to the government agency's Winter Fuels Outlook. About 80 percent of all U.S. homes that use heating oil are in the Northeast. The report said low inventories in the U.S. East Coast and Gulf Coast, as well as new low-sulfur diesel regulations for New York State, would tighten the market for distillates. Such fuels include heating oil and diesel. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/us-eia-outlook-winter-usa-idUSBRE8990XM20121010 U.S. regulators struggle to police shale energy boom: report Legal limitations and a lack of key data have hampered the Environmental Protection Agency's oversight of shale production, said the report from the Government Accountability Office, Congress' non-partisan investigative arm. "Officials at EPA reported that conducting inspection and enforcement activities for oil and gas development from unconventional reservoirs is challenging due to limited information, as well as the dispersed nature of the industry and the rapid pace of development," the report said. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/us-usa-shale-regulation-idUSBRE8981CU20121010 California gas prices ease fractionally LOS ANGELES. California gas prices eased fractionally Wednesday after five days of staggering increases that saw prices closing in on $5 a gallon, but a Chevron refinery closure through the rest of the year might put a crimp in plans to reduce pump pain. During the five-day price surges, gas went up about 50 cents a gallon. The average price of regular Wednesday was less than $4.67 a gallon, down a half-cent from Tuesday, but it's still the highest price in the nation, the AAA Daily Fuel Gauge Report said. Posted. http://www.vcstar.com/news/2012/oct/10/calif-gas-prices-finally-begin-to-fall/ Quest for cheap, nonfood biofuel starts with a brewery. In a slick, glass-clad office building just blocks from the San Francisco Bay, researchers are running what amounts to a high-tech craft brewery. But instead of making exotic beers, they are cooking up what they hope will become America's top biofuel, one made from wastes that can dethrone the current champion, corn-based ethanol. Though it stemmed from good intentions, ethanol, the process that makes it and the policies around it are showing their seams and wrinkles. Posted. http://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1059988623/print BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY Scientists retool yeast to make more cellulosic biofuel. A bioengineered strain of yeast can make use of a waste material, greatly increasing cellulosic biofuel yields at the laboratory level, a study finds. Researchers at the University of Illinois have developed a strain of yeast that consumes acetic acid -- normally a toxic substance for the microbe -- and published the results in the latest issue of Nature Communications. Posted. http://www.eenews.net/climatewire/stories/1059988629/print BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY CALIFORNIA GAS PRICES No easy answer to fixing California's record gas prices. As Californians fume over the latest record-setting spike in gas prices, there's a big question at the pumps: Is there any way out? Not really, say industry officials, environmentalists and state regulators. Skyrocketing gas prices over the past week have been blamed on two key issues: outages at California refineries and the fact that the state requires a unique type of clean-burning summer gasoline that can't be easily replaced or imported from other places during shortages. Posted. http://www.mercurynews.com/science/ci_21735517/no-easy-answer-fixing-californias-record-gas-prices GAS PRICES: Costs plateau, but that brings little relief. Drivers around the Inland area were trying to eke out a few more miles on dwindling gasoline tanks as area prices stabilized, with many commuters banking on costs falling later this week. The average price for a gallon of unleaded regular gas in the Riverside-San Bernardino area fell to $4.687 on Tuesday, Oct. 9, according to the Automobile Club of Southern California. That's a drop from Monday's all-time record of $4.688.Posted. http://www.pe.com/local-news/transportation-headlines/20121009-gas-prices-costs-plateau-but-that-brings-little-relief.ece VEHICLES Toyota cuts price of 2014 Prius plug-in to boost interest. If you've been eyeing the new plug-in version of Toyota's popular Prius hybrid, it's a good thing you waited. The automaker announced Wednesday it would be slashing the price of the 2014 plug-in Prius by at least $2,000 in an effort to lure more people to the greenest member of the Prius family. The 2014 plug-in model will now start at $29,990, a 6% drop from 2013, despite no changes to the car. Posted. http://www.latimes.com/business/autos/la-fi-hy-autos-toyota-prius-plugin-price-cut-20131010,0,6824730.story GREEN ENERGY Battery-Stored Solar Power Sparks Backlash From Utilities. California's three biggest utilities are sparring with their own customers about systems that store energy from the sun, opening another front in the battle that's redefining the mission of electricity generators. Edison International (EIX), PG&E Corp. and Sempra Energy (SRE) said they're putting up hurdles to some battery backups wired to solar panels because they can't be certain the power flowing back to the grid from the units is actually clean energy. Posted. http://www.bloomberg.com/news/print/2013-10-07/battery-stored-solar-power-sparks-backlash-from-utilities.html German renewable surcharge to rise by 47 percent: source The 47 percent increase reflects the fact that renewable sources are providing increasing amounts of electricity, which is bought from producers at guaranteed prices above market rates. Coming a year ahead of a federal election in which Chancellor Angela Merkel will seek a third term, the sharp rise in the surcharge is politically charged. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/us-germany-energy-renewables-idUSBRE8990PC20121010 Australia's largest solar farm opens amid renewable target debate. Australia switched on its first utility-scale solar farm on Wednesday, bringing the country a small step closer to achieving ambitious renewable energy use targets that traditional coal and gas power producers are now fighting to soften. The Greenough River Solar project, just outside the small town of Walkaway in Western Australia state, is a joint-venture between Western Australian state-owned Verve Energy and U.S. conglomerate General Electric. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/10/10/australia-solar-idUSL3E8L994R20121010 Midtown Developer Accuses Con Ed of Overcharging. It is not easy being green and trying to keep the electric company from raising your rates. The owner of the Bank of America Tower in Midtown Manhattan is learning that lesson. For the second time in less than a year, it has accused Consolidated Edison of trying to overcharge for the sophisticated power plant in the building, which it has heralded as the most environmentally advanced skyscraper in the country. Posted. http://www.nytimes.com/2012/10/10/nyregion/con-ed-is-accused-of-overcharging-in-midtown-skyscraper.html MISCELLANEOUS Protesters blast state toxics department's handling of hazardous waste. About 100 demonstrators from across the state rallied in Sacramento on Wednesday to protest the state Department of Toxic Substances Control's handling of hazardous waste in their communities. Complaining that California was "in bed with polluters," protesters set up an air mattress in front of the department's headquarters and decorated it with pictures of Gov. Jerry Brown and department chief Debbie Raphael…Posted. http://www.latimes.com/local/lanow/la-me-toxics-protest-20131009,0,1762664.story SAN ONOFRE: Environmentalists demand stronger review of nuke plant. Environmentalists accused federal regulators Tuesday of conducting a bogus review of a proposal to restart the damaged San Onofre nuclear power plant on the California coast. Just days after Southern California Edison asked the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for permission to repair and start the Unit 2 reactor…Posted. http://www.nctimes.com/news/local/sdcounty/san-onofre-environmentalists-demand-stronger-review-of-nuke-plant/article_7ef506bf-c5d1-515f-a29f-14674ebeb253.html Pacifica Environmental Family candidates' forum focuses on environmental issues. In a well-attended forum designed to air candidates' views about environmentally sensitive issues that affect Pacifica, City Council candidates showed they stood united about key issues. They all support a ban on fireworks on the beach. They would all ban the use of plastic bags in Pacifica. They all support maintaining Sharp Park Golf Course as a golf course, but by adding an ongoing habitat management plan. Posted. http://www.mercurynews.com/ci_21735295/pacifica-environmental-family-candidates-forum-focuses-environmental-issues OPINIONS Antisocial genesis of the social cost of carbon. The day after his 2009 inauguration, President Barack Obama committed to "creating an unprecedented level of openness in government." He vowed to build on "transparency promotes accountability by providing the public with information about what the government is doing," "participation allows members of the public to contribute ideas and expertise," and "collaboration actively engages Americans in the work of their government." Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/10/us-antisocial-genesis-idUSBRE9990QN20131010 COLUMN-Time for governments to end energy subsidies: Wynn Governments are failing to deal with rising fossil fuel prices, preferring price caps to win votes and shield industry over efficiency measures which energy agencies say are better value for money. Energy subsidies have risen year on year since 2008, to $480 billion annually in 2011, according to International Monetary Fund (IMF) figures. (See Chart 1) That trend will probably continue so long as energy prices continue to rise, and in particular oil. Posted. http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/10/10/column-wynn-energy-subsidies-idUSL6N0HZ3A320131010 Chemistry Driving Hydrogen Fuel-Cell Vehicle Developments (Op-Ed). Earlier this month, I had the privilege of attending the 246th American Chemical Society National Meeting and Exposition. This event provided an opportunity for chemists to collectively geek out about non-oxidative conversions, triazollium-based ionic liquids and rhodium catalysts — for example — and for chemical supply companies to showcase contraptions that jostled, stirred, shook, rotated, inverted, injected and swirled chemical compounds. Posted. http://news.yahoo.com/chemistry-driving-hydrogen-fuel-cell-vehicle-developments-op-164056225.html BLOGS Honda Offers $3,000 Incentive To Natural-Gas Civic Buyers. Honda Motor Co., in a bid to juice sales of its compressed natural gas powered Civic, today said they are offering a credit card loaded with $3,000 toward refueling at Clean Energy Fuels Corp. stations around the country. Honda is the only car company currently selling a car that runs on CNG. The special Civic is almost the same as a standard Civic, save the limited trunk that is taken up by the large tank. Posted. http://blogs.wsj.com/drivers-seat/2012/10/09/honda-offers-3000-incentive-to-natural-gas-civic-buyers/?KEYWORDS=fuels U.S. Car Makers Benefit from Fuel-Efficient Fleet. A move toward more fuel-efficient vehicles has helped American car manufacturers navigate the latest surge in fuel prices with relative strength. Researchers at the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, in a new report, consider three recent periods of surging gasoline prices occurring in the summer of 2008, the spring of 2011, and from February until April of this year. Posted. http://blogs.wsj.com/drivers-seat/2012/10/10/u-s-car-makers-benefit-from-fuel-efficient-fleet/?KEYWORDS=vehicles Map: These are the cities that climate change will hit first. Climate scientists sometimes talk about something called "climate departure" as a way of measuring when climate change has really changed things. It's the moment when average temperatures, either in a specific location or worldwide, become so impacted by climate change that the old climate is left behind. It's a sort of tipping point. And a lot of cities are scheduled to hit one very soon. Posted. http://www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/worldviews/wp/2013/10/09/map-these-are-the-cities-that-climate-change-will-hit-first/?print=1 A Coffee Seller Seeks to Cut Hunger Among Coffee Growers. There's perhaps no habit that more firmly illustrates the global nature of the modern human enterprise than drinking coffee. For centuries, trade in beans came with scant concern at the consumer end for the conditions on the plantations or small farms where coffee is harvested. That's changing, of course, with growing, and sometimes controversial, efforts to certify good labor or environmental standards in coffee regions. Posted. http://dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/09/a-coffee-seller-seeks-to-cut-hunger-among-coffee-growers/?ref=earth Is Online Communication an Asset or Liability in Sustaining the Human Journey I'm overdue to post this video of a lecture I delivered while teaching a weeklong course on climate and communication at the Bren School of Environmental Science and Management at the University of California, Santa Barbara. It's one variant on my stump speech on the power of the emerging "Knowosphere" — the fast-expanding menu of ways to share and shape ideas — to smooth the human journey. Posted. http://dotearth.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/10/is-online-communication-an-asset-or-liability-in-sustaining-the-human-journey/?ref=earth Those Snowy Slopes, Sprayed With Wastewater. As I wrote in The Times recently, a ski resort in northern Arizona will become the first in the world to make artificial snow totally out of sewage effluent this winter. Last February, a federal appeals court ruled in favor of the resort, Arizona Snowbowl, ending a 10-year legal battle waged by environmental and Native American groups that warned that the wastewater snow would damage wildlife, human health and a mountain considered sacred by 13 Indian tribes. Posted. http://green.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/10/10/do-not-publish-on-the-slopes-gliding-on-wastewater/?ref=earth 39 San Diego Schools Sit in the Traffic Pollution Danger Zone. Along major roadways that connect the sprawling limits of San Diego County, 39 schools lie within 500 feet of smog-filled traffic corridors, a distance that air-pollution researchers believe significantly increases the risk of pediatric asthma and other respiratory illnesses. Below I-5, where cars, trucks and buses queue on their way north to the Gaslamp District, there's a Catholic school. Off I-15 in City Heights, a health-sciences charter high. Posted. http://voiceofsandiego.org/2013/10/10/39-san-diego-schools-sit-in-the-traffic-pollution-danger-zone/ Climate Change Will Bring Conditions Outside Historical Variability In Coming Decade. From Climate Central's Andrew Freedman: The mean annual climate of the average location on Earth will slip past the most extreme conditions experienced during the past 150 years and into new territory by between 2047 and 2069, depending on the amount of climate-warming greenhouse gases that are emitted during the next few decades, a new study found. Posted. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/10/09/climate-change-study_n_4072672.html?view=print&comm_ref=false


text:
When Netanyahu Wants to Be Like Putin
When we look at the bigger picture we see a comprehensive program that serves Netanyahu and his ideology and is orchestrated by him.
The immediate, unequivocal support voiced by Foreign Minister Avigdor Lieberman for Russia's parliamentary election, which he characterized as free, fair and democratic, is puzzling. Russia and Vladimir Putin are pro-Iran, pro-Syria, pro-Hamas and pro-Hezbollah, and by Lieberman's ultra-nationalist Israeli lights, they are terrible for Israel. So why is he so eager to embrace them?
Perhaps it's an expression of his great identification with, and envy for, Putin's position. And Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, in his own quiet support for Lieberman's remarks, demonstrates that he shares the desire to be in the same position as Putin.
The method is familiar: Lieberman speaks or acts, and Netanyahu tacitly acquiesces. It's the same modus operandi the prime minister is using with MKs Zeev Elkin, Ofir Akunis, Yariv Levin and Faina Kirshenbaum and, of course, with Justice Minister Yaakov Neeman. They initiate laws and measures to erode democracy, and Netanyahu says nothing. Occasionally he delays deliberations on a particular bill or announces that the cabinet will not approve another - making him look like the knight come to the rescue of the rule of law, the man with his finger in the dam, the very defender of democracy.
But when we look at the bigger picture we see a comprehensive program that serves Netanyahu and his ideology and is orchestrated by him. The Prime Minister's Office hires people to silence, or simply get rid off, journalists in the Israel Broadcasting Authority; the PMO decides to arrogate for itself authority over Israel Educational Television, a station that had heretofore been nearly invisible; Defense Minister Ehud Barak runs Army Radio as he sees fit; the government puts Channel 10 in a financial stranglehold and appoints cronies to the Second Authority for Television and Radio, which regulates commercial broadcast outlets. Meanwhile, the Israel Hayom daily benefits from the freedom to coordinate every word it prints with the prime minister.
Netanyahu appointed Neeman, and backs him by supporting bills aimed at changing the composition of the Judicial Appointments Committee and at interfering with the inner workings of the Israel Bar Association and the way the president of the Supreme Court is selected. There is nothing accidental about the timing of the onslaught against the Supreme Court and the news media. Each is supposed to protect the public, and democracy at large, from such measures; the combined assault renders each incapable of doing so.
It seems that even Israel's international isolation is no mistake, and the cold shoulder from friendly states is not undesirable for Netanyahu. Just as an abusive husband isolates his wife from her social circle, both as part of his abuse and a means of facilitating its escalation, so too does Israel's isolation facilitate the escalation of the occupation and the antidemocratic processes within. Fewer external pressures, fewer countries to give an accounting to - and on top of that, the government can always blame the other countries for being the ones to turn their backs on us.
It's possible that Netanyahu is not always conscious of the motivations behind his actions; he certainly doesn't see himself as a Lieberman. That is why he chose to surround himself with antidemocratic people, each of whom is a projection of a different repressed aspect of Netanyahu's personality. There's Barak, whose career in the army was presumably based at least in part on his affinity for the undemocratic nature of ruling by command (and his final round as Labor Party leader proved that he never relinquished that affinity ). There's Neeman, who is loyal to power and to Jewish law, but not to democracy. And there's Lieberman, of course. Not for nothing has Netanyahu termed them "our natural partners" from day one. Each one is an alter ego who does what Netanyahu would like to do himself but does not dare.
After all, Netanyahu does have other political options. He could have given more power to Likud politicians like Dan Meridor, Benny Begin or Reuven Rivlin, but they wouldn't have served his purposes. Netanyahu wants to be Putin: an iPad for every worker and complete freedom to rule. There's a reason for Netanyahu's timing in scheduling a party primary that almost guarantees him victory - he wants it now, as the antidemocratic efforts are gaining momentum.
"We're proud to be a country that is governed by laws, not people," Netanyahu said last week in honor of International Human Rights Day. And that is precisely why his people are changing the law so that only certain people will be able to govern the country.
Want to enjoy 'Zen' reading - with no ads and just the article? Subscribe todaySubscribe now


text:
Moderators: Crooch, billstup, Super Moderators
imenseintense wrote:As a race referee the rules state that a child can race at the age of 3 years old as long as within that year they turn four. But most kids start racing around 4-5. the youngest age group within all regional in 6 and under.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 20 guests


text:
you know when you find something so ridiculously good, a small part of you dies inside, and you expeirence extreme joy and a touch of envy? and its so good, you find it hard to go back to your own creative job, which now looks comparatively pathetic? well, that's what happened to me when i discovered the work of illustrators and mulit-displenary artists husmann/tschaeni.
their incredible use of colour, pattern, animals and children while still maintaining dark under-tones and a sense of wonder and mystery, is everything i could ever want in a piece of art, and then a little bit more. its the type of art i would work a life-time just to own.
husmann/tschaeni have also collaborated with one of my favourite local labels – rittenhouse. you can see the collaborative pieces here.
and it gets even better: husmann/tschaeni are having an exhibition in melbourne, titled "awaiting the night to fall" which opens tonight, at until never gallery. there will also be a separate set of work titled "oh, it's an eerie frost" out on the city lights project space in hosier lane. plus some new rittenhouse x husmann/tschaeni pieces on display. i can hardly wait.
"awaiting the night to fall", march 2 – 26, until never gallery, 2nd floor, 3-5 hosier lane, melbourne. opening wednesday 2nd march 6-8pm.
husmann/tschaeni website here.
Tags: exhibitions, melbourne, things i like


text:
This is the summary of a presentation given at the Joint Mathematics Meetings, January 10-13, 1996, Orlando, Florida.
Teaching and Learning Mathematics With Spreadsheets
In order for preservice teachers to learn to use the computer as a tool for exploring mathematical concepts, it is necessary for them to experience such uses themselves. In a course for junior and senior level mathematics teaching majors, three weeks is spent using an inexpensive shareware spreadsheet program to explore mathematical ideas including exponential growth, series and sequences, limits, derivatives, and integrals. In each case, the spreadsheet's ability to repeat calculations and define operations recursively is used to provide a deeper understanding of the mathematical relationships involved. Based on this work, uses of the spreadsheet in mathematics classrooms in the secondary school can then be discussed.
[Privacy Policy] [Terms of Use]
Home || The Math Library || Quick Reference || Search || Help


text:
International mailing
La Mer Ticciati
Eriks EENVALDS
Detlev GLANERT
simply marvellous
Elite treatment
some joyous
Bartok String
uniquely sensitive
Cantatas for Soprano
New Releases
Musicweb sells the following labels
(THE Polish label)
10% off
10% off
10% off
10% off
10% off
10% off
voce 10% off
Priest 10% off
10% off
10% off
10% off
Follow us on Twitter
Lob, Ehr und Preis sei Gott - The loveliest German hymns
Detailed track-list at end of review
Vocal Concert Dresden/Peter Kopp
Sebastian Knebel (organ)
rec. 27 April-1 May 2013, church of Polditz, near Leisnig, Saxonia, Germany. DDD
Texts and translations included
Many readers will recognize a number of titles on this disc. Various hymns are included in the cantatas and Passions of Bach and in sacred works by other composers of the 17th and 18th centuries. They also turn up in music of later centuries. If one doesn't recognize a title, several melodies will be familiar as they have found their way into hymn books in other countries. These include Ein feste Burg and Nun danket alle Gott.
Hymns like these are seldom performed on the concert stage, unless they are integrated in larger-scale works. They were not meant for that purpose but neither were Bach's cantatas. One reason could be that the performance of simple hymns is considered not very interesting, even boring. This disc proves the opposite. It may be that some singers think that such hymns are a piece of cake. They aren't: I have heard many recordings of cantatas in which the performance of the chorales is unsatisfying or even completely misses the point.
Some time ago I reviewed a similar disc by the German ensemble Stimmwerck (review). This disc is different in that the hymns are sung by a choir rather than an ensemble of solo voices. The range of settings is also wider: Stimmwerck confined itself to settings of the 16th and early 17th centuries, whereas Peter Kopp includes settings of the 20th century and even contributed one of his own. This bears witness to the fact that these hymns are very much part of a living tradition.
The choice of hymns was not easy, as Kopp admits in his liner-notes. He could easily have filled three discs with 'favourite hymns'. In the end his choice was personal; he gives his reasons for the selection of these hymns in the booklet. The various settings show that some hymns changed considerably over the centuries, sometimes in their melody, but more often rhythmically. O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden is a striking example. The melody was written by Hans-Leo Hassler to an amorous secular text which explains the rhythm which seems at odds with the sacred text. Everyone knows Bach's setting in his St Matthew Passion where the rhythm is almost completely equalised.
Most of these hymns were meant to be sung by a congregation. There are also some which were written for use by vocal ensembles or to be sung at home, such as Gott des Himmels und der Erden and Wie lieblich ist der Maien. Another example is Der Mond ist aufgegangen: the text is by Matthias Claudius (1740-1815) and also was probably not intended as a church hymn. It was set by Johann Abraham Peter Schulz as a song to be sung with keyboard accompaniment. It was only in the early 20th century that it was included in hymnals. It developed into a much-loved piece and has acquired the status of a folk song.
The settings span some four centuries, and the performances also bear witness to the various periods in which these hymns were sung. Settings by composers of the 17th century are sung by the choir, sometimes with organ accompaniment. Now and then a stanza is performed by a soloist, supported by the organ. Der Mond ist aufgegangen receives a more romantic interpretation. O Heiland, reiß die Himmel auf is sung in settings of the 20th century which are quite different from the older settings of other hymns. However, some settings of that time are close to the older pieces, especially those by Rudolf Mauersberger. In dir ist Freude is interesting; it was originally a dancing-song. Here the dance rhythm is retained but Kopp rightly wonders "how fast congregations sang the hymn at the time". In some cases a stanza is sung with a full-blooded organ accompaniment, as if a whole congregation is singing. That is the case with Großer Gott, wir loben dich, whereas Nun danket alle Gott (Now all we thank our God) is given in the style of the 19th century.
The German chorales are part of a living tradition. That comes to the fore here through the differentiated choice of settings and various styles. Those who love such chorales should not hesitate: just like the recording by Stimmwerck this is highly enjoyable, with first-class singing by the Dresden Vocal Concert. For those who are not familiar with this kind of repertoire it offers an excellent opportunity to broaden their horizon.
Johan van Veen
Johann CRÜGER (1598-1662)
Nun lasst uns Gott, dem Herren [1:46]
Jacob PRAETORIUS (1586-1651)
Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme [3:40]
Bartholomäus GESIUS (1562-1613)/Fritz DIETRICH (1905-1945)
Befiehl du deine Wege [3:00]
Johannes ECCARD (1553-1611)/Michael PRAETORIUS (1571-1621)
Ein feste Burg ist unser Gott [3:30]
Johann Georg EBELING (1647-1676)
Du meine Seele, singe [2:08]
Heinrich ALBERT (1604-1651)
Gott des Himmels und der Erden [2:04]
anon (1648)/Rudolf MAUERSBERGER (1889-1971)
O Gott, du frommer Gott [3:47]
Melchior VULPIUS (1570-1615)
O Mensch, bewein dein Sünde groß [3:03]
anon (c1150/1529)
Christ ist erstanden [1:41]
Michael PRAETORIUS/Gustav SCHOEDEL (1897-1965)
Nun bitten wir den heiligen Geist [2:30]
Georg NEUMARK (1621-1681)/Johann Sebastian BACH (1685-1750)
Wer nur den lieben Gott lässt walten [3:00]
anon (1668/1776/1819)
Großer Gott, wir loben dich [2:29]
Johann Sebastian BACH/Max REGER (1873-1916)/Rudolf MAUERSBERGER
Jesus, meine Zuversicht [4:07]
Rudolf MAUERSBERGER
Schönster Herr Jesu [3:06]
Hans Leo HASSLER (1564-1612)/Johann Hermann SCHEIN (1586-1630)
O Haupt voll Blut und Wunden [4:27]
Johann CRÜGER/Johann Georg EBELING
Auf, auf, mein Herz, mit Freuden [2:33]
Giovanni Giacomo GASTOLDI (c1556-1622)
In dir ist Freude [1:28]
Johannes WEYRAUCH (1879-1977)/Hans-Friedrich MICHEELSEN (1902-1973)/Günther RAPHAEL (1902-1960)/Franz BEYER (*1922)
O Heiland, reiß die Himmel auf [2:26]
Martin LUTHER (1483-1546)/Hans Leo HASSLER/Johannes ECCARD
Vom Himmel hoch, da komm ich her [2:13]
Johann WALTER (1496-1570)/Caspar OTHMAYR (1515-1553)/Hans Leo HASSLER
Herr Christ, der einig Gotts Sohn [3:08]
Philipp NICOLAI (1556-1608)/Johann Hermann SCHEIN
Wie schön leuchte der Morgenstern [4:25]
Martin RINCKART (1586-1649)
Nun danket alle Gott [2:39]
Peter KOPP (*1967)
Wie lieblich ist der Maien [1:41]
August HARDER (1775-1813)/Gustav GUNSENHEIMER (*1934)
Geh aus, mein Herz, und suche Freud [2:46]
Adolf SEIFERT (1902-1945)
Der Mond ist aufgegangen [3:56]


text:
Actors' Equity Association members on self-pay for their coverage from the Equity-League Health Trust Fund will receive an increase in rates on their next statements. Self-pay members are participants who are no longer covered by employer-paid contributions but remain on the plan.
The cost of benefits for those who are eligible has risen substantially over the last two years, according to the union. For example, Union Labor Life Insurance Company, the plan's insurer, recently increased its premium by more than 25%. Prescription drug expenses are expected to increase annually by approximately 20%. This has had a tremendous impact on Medicare-eligible members because Medicare does not cover drugs and the drug cost is fully represented in the self-pay rate.
The Equity-League Health Trust Fund's board of trustees reviews the cost of providing health insurance for members who must pay for their own coverage and is studying ways of reducing plan costs.
The recently announced preferred provider organization (PPO) enhancement to the indemnity plan, whereby participants may use in-network providers, can lower out-of-pocket expenses and is expected to lower the fund's current and future costs. "Hopefully, this will also reflect in lower premium increases in the future," the union noted in a statement on its website.
Members with questions may call the fund office at (212) 869-9380 or (800) 344-5220, or visit www. equityleague.org.


text:
Allsop's Comfortbead Wrist Rest was ergonomically designed to relieve wrist strain while mousing. The soft beads conform to each user's specific need and easily adjust to provide a maximum range of motion.
Dimensions: 5.5" L x 4.1" D x 1.1" H
Model #: 29808
Latex Free
Designed for use with most mice.


text:
Sign In
Sign Out | Hello, null
Browse more:
Decorate windows, mirrors, glass, ceramic tile, rock, mylar, and more with these opaque washable colors. Eight vibrant colors are packaged in a reusable vinyl pouch.
Colors include one each of Brown, Rose, Yellow, Orange, Blue, Green, White, and Slate.
Washable Broadline Marker Set
This set of 64 broadline Crayola Markers includes three popular types of Crayola Markers — Ultra-Clean Washable Markers, Washable Window Markers, and Washable Gel Markers — all in one big box. They all work well on a variety of surfaces, and with the Crayola Marker Airbrush. What's more, the marker ink washes both from skin and all children's clothing in one cold wash.
Washable Broadline Marker Set, Set of 64
® Crayola is a registered trademark.
Hint — click a thumbnail to enlarge.
Hint — click a thumbnail to enlarge.
(based on 1 review)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
Back to top
crayola window FX Markers
By Ann
from Williamsburg, Virginia
Comments about Crayola Window Markers:
Great granddaughter has been having a great time drawing pictures on the windows and mirrors, but it easily is washed off when done with it. Have fun!
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Loading item data...
Please allow ADDITIONAL DELIVERY TIME for factory-shipped items.
Click here to view expected shipping dates, or call our Order Dept (800)-828-4548.
Copyright © 2015 Dick Blick Art Materials. All rights reserved.
Your cart is currently empty.
Your cart currently contains N item.
Dick Blick Art Materials · P.O. Box 1267 · Galesburg, IL 61402-1267 · Toll-free Phone (800) 828-4548 International Phone +1-309-343-6181 ext. 5402 · Fax (800) 621-8293
Dick Blick Art Materials®, Blick®, Blick Studio®, and Artists Pick Blick® are registered trademarks ofDick Blick Holdings Inc. © Copyright 1999-2017 Dick Blick Holdings Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Fedora 25/26/27
Security and Privacy
> How to block vicious sites? HELP
View Full Version :
How to block vicious sites? HELP
20th January 2005, 04:29 AM
I often unconsciously entered some dangerous sites, so how can I block those vicious sites?
Ideas? Thanks!
Void Main
20th January 2005, 05:18 AM
Run your browser through a proxy with a content filter (Squid + squidGuard (http://www.squidguard.org/) + DansGuardian (http://dansguardian.org/)) is the combo I prefer to catch most of the bad stuff.
20th January 2005, 06:57 AM
You can have a look at Armor2net Personal Firewall. It has a Banned Sites List and you can add the URLs of those dangerous sites into that List. Those disgusting sites will be blocked.
Download it from http://www.armor2net.com. Good luck!
Powered by vBulletin® Version 4.2.5 Copyright © 2017 vBulletin Solutions Inc. All rights reserved.


text:
Thursday, November 19, 2009
Etude House Moistfull Sheet Mask
Been using them off and on since the summer, more frequent during the hot months and much less often now, if at all. These have the same scent as the rest of the Moistfull line, which I really like. However, the masks themselves didn't have the best fit and they were cut funny. I was also a bit disappointed that the serum they were soaked in was runny and watery, and that they only provided very light moisture and hydration. And while that combination worked perfectly in the heat and humidity, they're pretty much useless right now and I might as well skip them.
So yeah, I sort of see why they don't sell these and give them out instead. But then again, during the summer and your skin needs some refreshment, these are awesome chilled!!!
But they're pretty much a seasonal item, limited to usage during the hot and humid summer, I'm afraid.
6 comments:
does it give a sticky feel?
if yes, i will give a pass.
its toner and lotion don't cut for me, or is it the weather here? umm.
- December 2, 2009 at 3:53 PM
- Dalenna said...
Hi Clarissa!
No, it's not the weather. The lotion was okay and can get stick when applied too much, but the toner was definitely S-T-I-C-K-Y. I hated the toner myself. yuck.
The sheet mask is quite okay. When you first remove it, it will feel a bit sticky because the essence is still damp on your skin. Just give it 15 minutes and it will be all good. At least it was that way for me. Try it!
- December 2, 2009 at 5:25 PM
- Cacaopack said...
LOL. sounds try-able, i will order a sheet then :) did i mention my skin has gotten so dry until my face is cracking soon? it is like a yo-yo, swinging from extremely oily to dry. sob sob.
oh ya, i don't have any personal account with FB (cacaopack doesn't count right haha). might come as a surprise to you but i am actually pretty much a very private person in real life *shy*
- December 8, 2009 at 4:30 AM
- Dalenna said...
Oh no! Is it because of the weather? Although I can't imagine it getting dry where you are :) Perhaps it's stress?
LOL I actually got a FB account only recently. I've held out for so long, but all my friends and family are on it and they kept telling me to get with the program (peer pressure!!!), so yah, I finally caved. And then my colleague told me the other day I'm 6 years too late and now it's actually *cool* NOT to be on FB cause everyone else is on it. GAH!!!!
- December 8, 2009 at 11:29 PM
- Cacaopack said...
LOL, you know, just last friday a church pal was asking why am I not on FB and I actually replied the same thing as your colleague! =P
I had mine about 3 years ago and back then it was not this hype yet (especially the games). But when everyone started hopping in, I closed my account as I found it too tiring to be constantly "on air". Thats me. My SO and friends are still very much addicted to FB. My SO uses the notes function like mini blog entries haha...
- December 9, 2009 at 1:46 PM
- Dalenna said...
Good thing I'm not to the addicting point yet - phew! But I know people who are. Seriously!
I guess Eno and I used to move around a lot and I feel guilty for not staying in touch more with my friends and family, so FB is convenient in that aspect :)
- December 9, 2009 at 8:02 PM
Popular Posts
I've been collecting these Canmake Cream Cheek since they came out, skipping only 06 Nut Cream because it was too brown for my taste. T...
I'm not sure why, but it took forever for these Canmake Lip & Cheek Gel SPF24 PA+ to show up at the drugstores in my neighborhood....
These SkinFood Tomato Jelly Tint Lips have been out for at least a couple of years now, since early 2013, I think. I discovered them earli...
Since August, I've been sitting on this gorgeous Lunasol Shine Fall Eyes palette EX01 Artistic Tone , fall 2017's Shinjuku Isetan ...
Got a few more Aritaum Shine Fix Eyes and looking forward to wearing eye shadows again soon ^.^ In addition to 02 Pink Oyster and 32 Mamb...
Along with Paul & Joe Lipstick 205 Strawberry Jam (Natural) , I also got the Eye Color Limited in 007 Castles in the Air . This eye pa...
Finished Josie Maran 100% Pure Argan Oil two weeks ago and been onto this 10mL/0.33fl. oz. dropper bottle of Nude ProGenius Rescue Oil ., ...
So the US dollar has been going strong against the Japanese yen in the past several months. Right now, the exchange rate is about where it w...
After staying away for a few years, this Estee Lauder GWP finally tempted me to try their products again, because I'm dopey like that....
Been using this 15mL/0.5fl. oz. tube of Josie Maran Argan Infinity Intensive Creamy Oil for the past week after finishing Nude ProGenius R...


text:
Reliever Phil Stockman's knee and back are almost healed, but he's now got some political hoops to jump through before he can pitch in his first spring game.
The tall Australian will go to his country's consulate in the Bahamas today to obtain a working visa. Currently, Stockman, a right-hander regarded highly by the Braves, isn't allowed to pitch in front of a crowd or earn money in America.
Stockman obtained only a waiver, and not a visa, to come to the country during the off-season so that he could have knee surgery and begin rehab. He knew he'd eventually have to take care of the visa issue before pitching this year.
Reliever Rafael Soriano's and infielder Willy Aybar's arrivals were each delayed a week because of visa issues in their native Dominican.
Stockman's countryman and teammate Peter Moylan said he had similar troubles last year after Class AAA Richmond played a series in Ottawa, Canada. He wasn't allowed back into the States until he obtained a proper stamp for his visa.
"The immigration rules, they're a lot different than they were before 9/11," Braves assistant GM Frank Wren said. "It's to be expected."
Cutting room
The Braves made their first round of cuts Monday afternoon, with the organization's top prospect, Jarrod Saltalamacchia, topping the short list of players heading to the minor league side of camp.
Saltalamacchia, a non-roster invitee to camp for the second consecutive year, was re-assigned to Class AA Mississippi. He struggled much of last season there, the powerful switch-hitter batting just .230 in 92 games.
He hit just .197 in the first half.
Outfielder Gregor Blanco, and right-handers Jose Ascanio and Anthony Lerew - all on the 40-man roster - were optioned to Richmond.
Infielder Brent Lillibridge, the non-roster invitee included in the Mike Gonzalez trade from Pittsburgh, was also re-assigned to Mississippi.
Catcher Jose Mendez was re-assigned to Richmond.
This and that
Patriots coach Bill Belichick, recently retired Cowboys coach Bill Parcells and Boston Celtics legend John Havlicek - all friends of St. Louis manager Tony La Russa - were at Monday's game. ... Musician Bruce Hornsby was at Sunday's game here. ... Because of a lack of luxury suites, Parcells sat with the media for most of the game.
© 2017. All Rights Reserved. | Contact Us


text:
Farnsworth shows some community 'LOVE'
Rockland — On Saturday, Feb. 15, all are invited to join the Farnsworth Art Museum for the opening reception of "Celebrating LOVE," an exhibition of Robert Indiana's work that will be on display Valentine's Day through March 16 at the downtown museum. The reception, which is free to all, will take place from 4 to 7 p.m.
Billed as We Love our Community, the reception will feature hors d'oeuvres, drinks, a Tunnel of Love, the Windjammer Chorus, prizes, a raffle and other surprises.
"The Farnsworth Art Museum is fortunate to be a part of such a vibrant and artistic community," said Farnsworth Director Christopher J. Brownawell, "and this is the perfect opportunity to say thank you. It's our way of giving a Valentine to the many friends and supporters that make the Midcoast such a wonderful place."
"Celebrating LOVE" explores Indiana's persistent and multi-faceted exploration of his "LOVE" imagery, among the most recognized images in the history of American art. It features the museum's "LOVE" sculpture, along with his "Book of LOVE," a portfolio of prints and poems.
The origins of Robert Indiana's many versions of "LOVE" can be traced to personal as well as artistic sources. He was raised as a Christian Scientist and in the simple churches he went to during his childhood in Indiana, he took note of the single inscription found in all of them: "God is Love." In 1961, he inserted the word in a painting, "4-Star Love," running it across the bottom of the canvas. In 1964, he painted "Love is God," rephrasing the words he encountered years earlier in church. Later that year, the Museum of Modern Art in New York commissioned Indiana to do one of its Christmas cards, and in 1965 he produced a red, green and blue design with the word "love" that established the model for what became one of the most iconic images in American art.
This event is free to all; reservations are appreciated. For more information or to RSVP, call membership at 596-6256 or email email@example.com.
Courier Publications' A&E Editor Dagney C. Ernest can be reached at (207) 594-4401, ext. 115; or email@example.com.


text:
According to the National Park Service, rangers were unable to go out Friday because of high winds and white-out conditions. They hope to check early Saturday morning if visibility improves. If the lake ice remains stable, it could reopen by noon Saturday.
Rangers closed the area Thursday night because of a strong winter storm and uncertainty how it would affect ice conditions.
More than 60,000 visited since Jan. 15, which is more the 1/3 of their average yearly visitation. In fact, they've had to seek help from other parks, the sheriff's office, U.S. Coast Guard and Border Patrol.


text:
Coaches trying to honor past players from Citizens Field
The Alexandria football coaches are going to try to honor some of the history of Citizens Field this fall before they move into their new home once the new school opens up for the 2014 season.
Defensive coordinator Russ Hinrichs is leading the efforts to get at least one player from every class that has ever played at Citizens Field and honor them during halftime of the homecoming game against Willmar on September 28.
"I played back in 1993," Hinrichs said. "That was my team and I didn't play much but I was a part of that team and of course I've been coaching here for 20 years. I just thought it was important. We've had a lot of special events there. We've had a lot of good teams and a lot of big games, and I felt we needed to do what we can do to honor the past before we move into the future."
Hinrichs hopes to find out who the captains were for each team during the Citizens' Field era, which stems back to the 1970s. He is reaching out to former coaches in hopes of making sure that every class is represented in September.
"I'm excited about it," Hinrichs said. "It's a big undertaking, but I want to see what we can do."
Those who have any information that can help in the effort of getting these former players together can call Hinrichs at (320) 808-7243.