text:
"The sweetness of a child can cause a tenderness to come in the hardest heart."
The wisdom of the Sequichie of the Cherokees
Let it be.
See the world as the child sees it.
My goal is lucidity. If your comments clarify mine, so much the better. If you are informed or enlightened or amused or persuaded, so much the better….Rick Subber
Sunday, June 30, 2013
Movie review: "Emperor of the North" (1973)
Movie review: "Emperor of the North" (1973)
Lee Marvin, Ernest Borgnine, Keith Carradine
Director: Robert Aldrich
"Emperor of the North" is an heroic film. They don't make too many like this one.
If you plan to watch it, do yourself a favor: plan to watch it twice.
Watch it once so you get the picture: a tramp named A-No. 1 (Marvin) is a devil-may-care legendary figure in the hobo camps. He teaches a thing or three to the inexperienced Cigaret (Carradine). He challenges the thuggish railroad policeman, Shack (Borgnine), there's a supremely brutal fight on a rolling flatcar, the best 'bo wins, he finally rides Shack's "No. 19" to Portland, and, you guessed it, A-No. 1 is the king of the road.
Sounds like a few of the "B" movies you've seen over the years?
All routinely imaginable stuff, but Marvin's imperial performance stirs the imagination.
Watch it again. Watch Mr. Marvin show you everything you ever wanted to know about classic heroism of the spirit. See him surpassing his impoverished circumstances to enjoy a rich life, embracing independence, rugged optimism, casually competent leadership, generous mentoring, and the dauntless strength of a Viking in mortal combat.
Finally, A-No. 1 abandons the feckless Cigaret. "You had the juice, kid, but you didn't have the heart!"
A-No. 1 rides off, northward, soaring, in high majesty, singing his victory.
American hobo.
American hero.
Emperor of the North.
Copyright © Richard Carl Subber 2013 All rights reserved.
Saturday, June 29, 2013
The wisdom of the Cherokees (part 16)
"Gentleness has amazing strength."
The wisdom of the Sequichie of the Cherokees
Oh yeah, I almost forgot: Speak softly.
If you're blustering, odds are you're not leading, and you're probably not convincing anyone, either.
Friday, June 28, 2013
The wisdom of Leo Tolstoy (part 2)
"The two most powerful warriors are patience and time."
Take your time, think about it.
Sometimes saying "I'm gonna live longer than this problem will exist" can set up a good frame of reference for you….
Try chewing each bite 100 times…..
I think if a fast food menu item weighs more than your shoes, there's a good chance you shouldn't put it in your mouth.
You keep hearing the bad news about obesity.
Here are three of the reasons for it:
At Kentucky Fried Chicken, the 10-piece bag of Original Recipe Chicken Bites -- 1,300 calories.
At McDonald's , the Big Breakfast with syrup and margarine -- 1,350 calories.
At Wendy's, try Dave's Hot 'N Juicy, the 3/4 lb. triple patty with cheese -- 1,120 calories.
Roughly speaking, the USDA says the average sedentary American in his or her 40s needs about 1,800 calories (ladies) per day, or 2,300 calories (gents) per day.
And about 80% of Americans don't get the minimum recommended exercise, so "sedentary" describes most folks.
So it's not too hard to figure out that getting more than half of your daily recommended calories from one menu item at your favorite fast food joint is an easy way keep the pounds on.
Mayor Bloomberg was on the right track when he tried to outlaw the 128-ounce Big Super Mega Giant Gulp drinks….
I think if a menu item weighs more than your shoes, there's a good chance you shouldn't put it in your mouth.
Wednesday, June 26, 2013
American Gothic: an update
No surprise here: American Latinos are moving to the Midwest, looking for work and finding it. This new book tells all about it.
A recent report from Experian Marketing Services mentions that, right now, almost 25% of Americans 6-34 years old are Hispanic. And that percentage is growing.
Hispanic folks are our neighbors.
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Social networking: old as the hills
A piece in the June 23 Sunday New York Times Review section caught my eye, but it turned out to be superficial, mostly a waste of time.
Tom Standage, the digital editor at The Economist, unloaded some of the points he makes in his new book, Writing on the Wall: Social Media – The First 2,000 Years.
I beg to suggest that social media as we know them now just aren't that old.
I'm no Luddite, and I'm not an early adopter of current social media, I have a Facebook page but only 11 Facebook friends and I'm not looking for more. I have a cell phone and I send a text message now and then.
I happen to like social networking, but I do it the old-fashioned way: face to face, with spoken words and facial expressions and hand gestures. You know, like they did before the Great War….
Frankly, I don't think we've had social media for the last 2,000 years. Standage used up his column inches in the Times with three cheers for the English coffee houses which sprang up in Oxford and London in the 1650s. I'm happy to agree that the gentlemen who patronized the coffee houses were doing socializing and social networking, but a coffee house is not a good example of social media.
I go so far as to suggest that each and every aspect of the use of social media is not necessarily social networking, at least not in the human biological sense. I go so far as to suggest that each and every aspect of communication is not necessarily social networking.
Let's stop blandly and blindly labeling all use of electronic media and iconic gear like iPads and iPhones as social networking. For instance, posting a Facebook picture of your cat eating ice cream is not the highest form of social networking.
I'd like to argue the point that personal human contact is essential for social networking that has traditional meaning in the context of the dynamic human communication that's been going on for a lot longer than the last 2,000 years.
Monday, June 24, 2013
Don't give 'til it hurts.
"Don't give 'til it hurts."
It seems like that's what wealthy Americans—let's say your average wealthy Americans—tend to say to themselves when they haul out the checkbook to do the charity thing.
The poorest Americans are almost 3 times more generous than the wealthiest Americans in their donations to charitable causes and organizations.
Here's an excerpt from a recent report on TheAtlantic.com:
"One of the most surprising, and perhaps confounding, facts of charity in America is that the people who can least afford to give are the ones who donate the greatest percentage of their income. In 2011, the wealthiest Americans—those with earnings in the top 20 percent—contributed on average 1.3 percent of their income to charity. By comparison, Americans at the base of the income pyramid—those in the bottom 20 percent—donated 3.2 percent of their income. The relative generosity of lower-income Americans is accentuated by the fact that, unlike middle-class and wealthy donors, most of them cannot take advantage of the charitable tax deduction, because they do not itemize deductions on their income-tax returns."
And the folks who write the very biggest checks, the ones with six zeroes, generally aren't helping the poor.
The Atlantic says: "Last year, not one of the top 50 individual charitable gifts went to a social-service organization or to a charity that principally serves the poor and the dispossessed."
Everyone is entitled to be generous as much, or as little, and how, he chooses. Absolutely.
But let's just be harshly candid: writing a big check and putting your name on the new wing of the art museum isn't the moral equivalent of feeding hungry orphans or buying books for poor kids or sponsoring a sports league for disadvantaged youths.
Sunday, June 23, 2013
I'm reading my books as fast as I can.
Wish I could read two books at once, one with each eye.
But, I'm not going to stop buying more.
No way.
Saturday, June 22, 2013
Memo to Congress: What?
Memo to Congress: What?
As in:
What are you thinking?
What are you doing?
What is stopping you from doing your real job?
Members of both parties in both houses are endlessly skewering each other and just about everybody else from President Obama on down, focused on the politically-charged subjects of NSA "snooping," immigration and citizenship for immigrants, abortion, the hopelessly boondoggled special-interest nightmare loosely called the "farm bill," you can add to the list….
What Congress isn't doing is working on the two primary national concerns: boosting growth in our national economy and helping to create jobs for millions of Americans who want to work.
I think more or less everybody knows that economic growth and jobs are what's on the minds of Americans.
Too many people keep voting to re-elect the pols who are playing their political games and pandering to special interests, while the rest of us twist slowly in the wind….
Friday, June 21, 2013
The wisdom of Abraham Lincoln (part 8)
"The things I want to know are in books;
my best friend is the man who'll get me a book I ain't read."
Abraham Lincoln (1809-1865)
16th President of the United States
Now, I ain't got any doubts that this here is pure Lincoln, Old Abe weren't no stickler fer grammer when he was a young man….
Books was a summat scant commoditee then, in those parts where the Railsplitter was livin' in his early years.
So I ain't feeling like there's any reason to think this is anythin' but the whole truth, as a youngish country lawyer in Illinois might have spoken it.
So, you go on, do like me, do honor to Mr. President Lincoln's memory, be a friend and give a friend a book.
Some of the things your friend wants to know are in books.
Thursday, June 20, 2013
Enjoy yourself, you're going to live a while longer….
The Center for Disease Control estimates that average life expectancy of Americans has increased by more than 10 years in the last two generations.
That's a stunning gain in longevity, in less than a blink of an eye in geologic time. It's definitely a man-made phenomenon. It's all due to rapid, worldwide improvements in health care, sanitation and nutrition.
The average American born in 1950 had a life expectancy of about 68 years. Folks born in 2010 had a life expectancy of almost 79 years—on average, they'll live a decade longer than their grandparents.
They're probably going to work longer than their grandparents did.
And they're going to use a lot more health care.
And, regrettably, they might save a lot less for their retirement than Grandma and Gramps did.
This is a huge public policy issue….and hardly anybody is talking about it.
Take care of the ones you love….
Be serious, be the Nurse, be gentle….
Put your hand on his neck, so he knows it's OK
Tuesday, June 18, 2013
The wisdom of the Cherokees (part 15)
"We don't have to tell everything we think…Subtlety makes someone else think, and that is more important.
Our tendency is to think that no one understands
unless we spell things out for them."
The wisdom of the Sequichie of the Cherokees
I try to avoid being the person who has no unexpressed thoughts.
That's all I'll say.
Over to you.
Monday, June 17, 2013
Don't ask for a reading….
Hey look, stuff happens, right?, I mean, who knew?, y'know?, everything was going along and then, suddenly, it was, like, I don't know….
The wisdom of Simone Weil
"Attention is the rarest and purest form of generosity."
Simone Weil (1909-1943) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simone_Weil
French philosopher, Christian mystic, political activist
I'm learning, with ever more satisfaction, to really mean it when I say "I'm listening."
Face-to-face is best, I know it, you know it, recommend it to your friends.
Next time, walk over to the other guy's office….
Do "let's get coffee and talk"….
Visit your sick friend….
Let the other person really finish talking before you jam your own words in….
Sunday, June 16, 2013
The wisdom of Jonathan Safran Foer
"I worry that the closer the world gets to our fingertips, the further it gets from our hearts."
American writer
Foer's opinion piece in the June 9 Sunday New York Times really struck some resonant chords for me. He riffed, with feeling, on the theme "How Not To Be Alone." Indeed.
He pointed a finger at "diminished substitutes" in our everyday communication with each other: "Leaving a message on someone's machine is easier than having a phone conversation—you can say what you need to say without a response; hard news is easier to leave; it's easier to check in without becoming entangled. So we began calling when we knew no one would pick up."
More: "Being attentive to the needs of others might not be the point of life, but it is the work of life."
There are many needs and aspirations that are the work of life, and your own may often take perfectly natural precedence over those of others somewhere….
….but I embrace attention to the needs of those I love and those around me, so I can share in their fulfillment and share in the pleasures of their aspirations….that is good work….
Sweet dreams.
Just one of the ways to get visions of sugar plums dancing in her head….
….or the lion, the witch and the wardrobe….
The camel bookmobile
Saturday, June 15, 2013
Sometimes you really need somebody….
Sometimes you really need somebody to listen.
And sometimes you really need somebody to be there for you.
Dogs aren't people.
But, in a pinch, it can be a little hard to tell the difference.
Friday, June 14, 2013
We're cooking the planet (part 10)
Global climate change and planetary warming are real and dangerous.
The folks who choose to disbelieve are going to sweat just as much as the rest of us.
Mayor Bloomberg in New York City just rolled out a $20 billion plan to "prepare for the impacts of a changing climate," and that's just for starters:
"By mid-century, up to a quarter of all New York City's land area, where 800,000 residents live today, will be in the flood plain," he said, and "40 miles of our waterfront could see flooding on a regular basis just during normal high tides." We no longer have the luxury of ideological debate, he said. "The bottom line is we can't run the risk."
Folks, we're cooking the planet. The entirety of believable science says so.
It's the only planet our grandchildren are going to have to live on.
We need to do more, now, to mediate the worsening effects of global climate change.
Thursday, June 13, 2013
We think Congress, well, y'know, sucks….
The Gallup polling organization reports that public confidence in Congress has sunk to an all-time low: in the latest annual survey, only 10% of Americans gave Congress a thumbs up.
This new low doesn't surprise me. Does it surprise you?
The surprise—the great mystery—is that we keep re-electing the folks who are doing such a rotten job, and that so many citizens don't even bother to vote to change the charade that passes for government in
Washington. Way more than 90% of incumbents get re-elected time after time.
Do you think your Senators and Representative are doing what's right for America and for Americans?
Think again.
[Reminder: no polling organization in America is capable of reaching a true random sample of persons for any survey, and all polling organizations "massage" their data to "improve" the results, so all poll results should be viewed as rough guesses about the truth.]
Wednesday, June 12, 2013
The wisdom of Groucho Marx
"I've had a perfectly wonderful evening. But this wasn't it."
A boy singer before he was a comedian
Groucho claimed he was born in a room above a butcher shop on 78th Street in New York. Like much of his life, that may have been an exaggeration…
If you never had a chance to watch "You Bet Your Life" when Groucho's show was on TV, here's your chance.
Groucho's celebrity persona allowed him to say whatever he felt like saying, just about all the time, he could really hit the nail on the head….
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Save more for retirement
The Motley Fool carried a shocking report the other day: more than 40% of Americans aren't saving anything for their retirement.
If you're a youngish person still working, there are two warning signs here for you.
If you're not already saving a whole lot more than six bits a week for your retirement, start now—you might live a long time after you stop working, you don't want to be poor.
If you're a youngish person still working, start beating the political bushes for government action to require higher Social Security tax payments from everyone who's working, because all those folks who aren't voluntarily saving for their retirement are going to want some kind of help when they do stop working.
Motley Fool notes that Americans are living longer, and they're not working as long as they did only a generation or two ago:
"The entire concept of retirement is unique to the late-20th century. Before World War II, most Americans worked until they died."
The widespread failure to put aside meaningful personal savings for retirement is a ticking time bomb. It's going to explode in our lifetimes.
Monday, June 10, 2013
Fizzle? Don't mention it….
I love words. Can't get enough of 'em. Etymology is a hobby for me.
So here's a lurker for you: "fizzle"
The editors of the good old Oxford English Dictionary—bless them and all their generations—took the trouble to figure out that "fizzle" originally meant what we now euphemistically describe as flatulence of the SBD variety.
That's "Silent But Deadly" for those of you who may not have spent too much time in the boys' bathroom in junior high….
As early as 1601, "fizzle" was used in a translation of Pliny's Natural History, in the sense of "to break wind without noise," as our relentlessly candid OED editors tell us.
Just sayin'……
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Movie review: "A Doll's House" (1973)
A Doll's House (1973)
Anthony Hopkins, Claire Bloom
Director: Patrick Garland
Based on Henrik Ibsen's play, "A Doll's House" (1879)
Claire Bloom won Best Actress award at 1973 Taormina International Film Festival
If you're a fan of Ibsen's stark, unforgiving play, you'll love this film.
Both play and film have the same undercurrent of desperation. Hopkins as Torvald Helmer faultlessly offers bland, devastating condescension to Claire Bloom as Nora, whose despair grows ever more public as she realizes that she has drowned herself in the domestic dead-end of being Torvald's "doll-wife."
If you ache, like me, to bash Torvald and comfort Nora as you watch the pervasive and thinly veiled brutality in the Helmer household, then you, like me, must realize how much you wish it could be unimaginable in any way….but in vain….
Nora tells her husband that she had hoped he would take the blame for her transgression, and the disdainful Torvald rebukes her: "…one doesn't sacrifice one's honor for love's sake."
Nora replies with quiet thunder: "Millions of women have done so."
Enfin, we understand how Nora could be too hurt to cry, and too happy to remain in a doll's house….
More movie reviews:
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Delta Toronto
Select your stay dates to check availability at Delta Toronto
Delta Toronto
About the Hotel
Property Location
With a stay at Delta Toronto, you'll be centrally located in Toronto, steps from Ripley's Aquarium of Canada and minutes from CN Tower. This 4-star hotel is within close proximity of Harbourfront Centre and Rogers Centre.
Make yourself at home in one of the 567 air-conditioned rooms featuring iPod docking stations. Complimentary wired and wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming provides entertainment. Private bathrooms with shower/tub combinations feature rainfall showerheads and complimentary toiletries. Conveniences include phones, as well as safes and desks.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Take advantage of recreational opportunities offered, including an indoor pool, a spa tub, and a steam room. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access, concierge services, and babysitting/childcare (surcharge).
Grab a bite to eat at the hotel's restaurant, which features a bar, or stay in and take advantage of 24-hour room service. Relax with a refreshing drink at one of the 2 bars/lounges. Breakfast is available daily for a fee.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, limo/town car service, and a computer station. Planning an event in Toronto? This hotel has 17000 square feet (1579 square meters) of space consisting of conference space and meeting rooms. Self parking (subject to charges) is available onsite.
Hotel Facilities
- Restaurant
- 24-hour business center
- Luggage storage
- Conference space
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Number of floors - 46
- Porter/bellhop
- Smoke-free property
- Steam room
- Limo or Town Car service available
- Breakfast available (surcharge)
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- 24-hour front desk
- Wedding services
- Number of buildings/towers - 1
- Babysitting or childcare (surcharge)
- Indoor pool
- Computer station
- Year Built 2014
- Multilingual staff
- Conference space size (feet) - 17000
- Number of meeting rooms - 12
- Total number of rooms - 567
- Meeting rooms 12
- Free WiFi
- Spa tub
- Self parking (surcharge)
- Elevator/lift
- Coffee shop or café
- Terrace
- ATM/banking
- Tours/ticket assistance
- Number of bars/lounges - 2
- Conference space size (meters) - 1579
- Express check-in
- 24-hour fitness facilities
- Valet parking (surcharge)
- Gift shops or newsstand
Room Facilities
- Rainfall showerhead
- Television
- Iron/ironing board
- Turndown service
- Free WiFi
- Microwave (on request)
- Bathrobes
- Daily housekeeping
- Cable TV service
- Free wired high-speed Internet
- Hair dryer (on request)
- Room service
- Coffee/tea maker
- Room service (24 hours)
- Premium bedding
- Shower/tub combination
- In-room safe
- Free bottled water
- Rollaway/extra beds (surcharge)
- Phone
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- Refrigerator (on request)
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- Pay movies
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Hotel Policy
Know Before You Go
- Guests can arrange to bring pets by contacting the property directly, using the contact information on the booking confirmation (surcharges apply and can be found in the Fees section).
The following fees and deposits are charged by the property at time of service, check-in, or check-out.
- Breakfast fee: between CAD 11 and CAD 27.00 per person (approximately)
- Airport shuttle fee: CAD 27.5 per person (one way)
- Self parking fee: CAD 35.00 per day
- Valet parking fee: CAD 42.00 per night (in/out privileges)
- Pet fee: CAD 35.00 per accommodation, per stay
- Crib (infant bed) fee: CAD 25 per stay
- Rollaway bed fee: CAD 25 per stay
The above list may not be comprehensive. Fees and deposits may not include tax and are subject to change.Show all hotel policy Show less hotel policy


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The role of the Communications Team is to focus and guide the communications ministry of The United Methodist Church within the Holston Annual Conference. Key elements in this responsibility include:
Responsibility #4 is a difficult one to keep up with as technology seems to change on us, by the nano second. Help us keep up, by enabling us to expand our conference's digital reach.
Read about Communications in this story from The Call
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Use the form below to send me a concise email. The limited message size ensures clarity with a specific ask. Also read my 5 tips for writing a great email.
I read each and every message that comes through. I try my best to respond to everything but sometimes that can take a while. Thanks for your understanding!
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text: United States. Harvard Law School. Barnard Chester I. Chester I. Barnard 1886 1961 Law--Study and teaching Brooklyn Conference papers and proceedings 1956 411840 en 411840 Conference publication On the teaching of law in the liberal arts curriculum : a report of a conference held at the Harvard Law School On the teaching of law in the liberal arts curriculum. Online version: Foundation Press Berman Harold J. Harold Joseph Harold Joseph Berman 1918 2007 Law--Study and teaching--United States nyu 1956 2017-10-22


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" Letz Relissh - Paneer " Event Round Up I
First of all, I would love to say my Heartful THANKS for all your enthusiastic participation & awesome entries..!.
Its amazing to see the collection of overwhelming Paneer entries with different versions.
I deeply appreciate your loving support and turning this event a grand Success..!
Totally, 156 Entries has participated in the event. I have listed the recipes in the order I have received them.
I apologize, If I have missed anyone... Plz leave a comment or mail me, I will try to add as soon as possible.
And, am really sorry for the delay in the posting up of the event round up...now a days, I find very less time for blogging...:(
Am posting the healthy tasty favorite paneer recipes, in three posts...plz click the below link to go the page...
Very glad to share the Participation Award with you here..plz collect your awards...
Thanx Once again Friends, for your beautiful entries..
Letz relish the wonderful recipes ...without any further delay…:)
Aipi's Paneer Tikka Masala
Kadahi Paneer with Mushroom
Paneer Tikka
Chilli Paneer
Aparna's Palak Paneer
Paneer Makhanwala
Matar Paneer
Lizy's Achari Paneer Tikka Masala
Paneer With Vegetables
Subashini's Paneer Schezwan Rice
Sanyukta's Tandoori Paneer with hint of Thai
Palak Paneer
Sweet Corn Paneer Korma
Schezwan Paneer
Neha's Matar Paneer
Premalatha's Paneer Pulao
Sweet Corn Paneer Chat
Deepa's Paneer Tikka in Oven
Nidhya's Paneer Bell Pepper Masala
Paneer Tikka Masala
Satya's Cottage Cheese Spinach Sandwich
Spinach Cottage Cheese Stuffed Buns
Pista Shahi Rabri
Sruti's Paneer Capsicum Masala with Peas & Carrot Pulav:
Nithya's Palak Paneer


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I know we just had a week filled with FREE printable neighbor ideas, but once I get going…I have a hard time stopping the cheesy sayings from popping up in my head. So if you still need to pull together a Neighbor Gift, I have a few more ideas for you. This little gift is what my daughters are giving their classmates. I purchased mini red striped gable boxes, filled them with lots of Christmas goodies, attached tags that read 'You've Made My Year Merry & Bright' and topped them off with light bulb rings.
This Merry & Bright PRINTABLE can be downloaded HERE.


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Coppelion Episode 2 English Subbed
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Episode Summary: Ibara and Aoi find the dog injured and Taeko taken hostage by a survivor. After being subdued, the survivor, Mitsuo Kawabata, asks for their help in finding his daughter Miku. Mitsuo brings the Coppelions to his underground home at a hospital where he lives with his daughter and wife Yukiko, where they managed to survive thanks to a ration truck that came every week. Mitsuo reveals he didn't call for help because he, Yukiko and his late wife, Miku's mother, were prisoners who escaped during the confusion of the meltdown. Believing Miku might be at her late mother's grave in a stadium, Ibara, Taeko and Mitsuo head there while Aoi stays with Yukiko. Meanwhile, Onihei learns that the radiation suit from the survivor they rescued has better protection than theirs. Ibara and Taeko discover Miku is not in the stadium and learns from Aoi that Yukiko has disappeared. After learning from Aoi that Yukiko went to prison for killing her own child and wants to be a better mother for her step-daughter, Ibara realizes that Yukiko took Miku hostage because she didn't want to leave Tokyo. After tracking Yukiko to a leaning hotel thanks to Taeko's dog, Ibara confronts Yukiko, who reveals she doesn't want the family to be rescued because she's afraid she and her husband will be arrested, leaving their daughter alone. After convincing Yukiko for her step-daughter's sake, half of the hotel collapses, from which Ibara is able to save Miku due to Yukiko's sacrifice. Hoping to get Mitsuo from the stadium, Onihei sends Ibara by helicopter but due to the stadium's dangerous radiation levels, Mitsuo slowly dies, while remaining grateful to the Coppelions who rescued his daughter. Before Onihei leaves with the girl, Aoi apologizes to Miku that they could not save her parents but they must go to find other survivors. Miku thanks Ibara and wishes her luck.


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Celebrating the States on Election Day
Tuesday, November 4, 2008; 1:00 PM
The polls are open and the pundits are opining, but there are still hours to go before the winners are declared. Let's bring Americans of all stripes (and stars) together this Election Day. Tell us what you love about your favorite state, whether native, adopted, swing, solid, red, blue or purple. Bonus points if it rhymes!
Matt Weiland, deputy editor of The Paris Review and co-editor of the recently-published anthology
A transcript follows.
Matt Weiland: Hello, happy election day and thanks for having me here. I'm Matt Weiland, co-editor with Sean Wilsey of STATE BY STATE: A PANORAMIC PORTRAIT OF AMERICA. For that book we commissioned original essays on all fifty states by fifty of our favorite writers -- Jonathan Franzen, Joshua Ferris, Louise Erdrich, Edward P. Jones, Ann Patchett, Tony Horwitz, Dave Eggers, George Packer, Jhumpa Lahiri, John Hodgman, Anthony Bourdain, et lotsa al. We asked each writer to tell us something distinctive, something essential about each state, in an effort to show how surprisingly varied the country remains in the face of the mighty forces of homogenization. It came about in part from my experience growing up all over the Midwest, in Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio -- places that many people tend to conflate, but which, as anyone who has lived there knows, retain subtle but deep differences (in accent, idioms, temperament, political outlook, topography, sense of what's funny and what's not, etc). And in part it was inspired by the great Federal Writers Project state guides from the 1930s, in which American writers "described America to Americans", as their mantra. So I'm looking forward to hearing your thoughts about what makes your own state, or any place you've known, distinctive.
Elizabeth Terry: Welcome to our Election Day way to pass the time until the polls start closing and the maps start lighting up all red and blue. For a few more hours, I hope we can just enjoy being Americans and feel good about where we come from and what we share.
I'm a discussions producer here at washingtonpost.com and am also a real live Washington native. I was born in D.C., grew up barely over the District line in Montgomery County, and for the past 10 years have been an official D.C. resident.
One of the things I love most about living in D.C. is how official Washington, the places that draw tourists from all over the world, becomes part of our daily fabric until it catches us unawares. For example, at my last job I often took a bus that let off right in front of Lafayette Square and the White House. More often than not, I folded my magazine and ran to beat the light across the street. But once in a while I would look up and marvel that the president lives right here and I could see the White House every day. All of us here in D.C. have such moments.
Plus, the greatest newspaper in the world arrives outside my front door every day.
So here's my little tribute for the day:
Backyard to power
We're real Americans, too
Washington, D.C.
Matt Weiland: The young writer Philip Connors writes well in STATE BY STATE of "Minnesota Nice," the distinctively Minnesotan art of passive-aggressive behavior. I remember it best exemplified in a huge sign that went up in the Metrodome shortly after it was built in the early 1980s. The sign read: MINNEAPOLIS: WE LIKE IT HERE. A perfect combination of Minnesotan civic pride and defensiveness. As in, "Isn't it great! Err... what's wrong with it?"
D.C.: Uh, have to say, I find this a bit insulting. Yes, I know we're not a state, so of course we're not part of your book. But this is the WASHINGTON Post. Did you forget that there are US Citizens living here too?
Elizabeth Terry: Well, D.C. is in the book, in an afterword. How very D.C.! I find it amazing how often I run into people in other states who have no concept that there are U.S. citizens here in Washington. Like the liquor store clerk in Massachusetts who was surprised to hear that people vote for president here. Or the person in a Manhattan bookstore who didn't seem to know that we pay federal taxes. Sigh! Anyway, Matt, please explain how D.C. figures into your book.
Matt Weiland: No insult given! In fact D.C. is in our book, in the form of an interview with Pulitzer-Prize winning novelist Edward P. Jones, who makes the case for D.C. statehood (and very amusingly)... D.C., after all, has more residents than Wyoming -- and many of its earliest residents built the capitol itself.
Elizabeth Terry: Bottom line, you've come to a friendly place.
Bethesda, Md.: I love Maryland because it is so underrated. When people visit they are surprised by the lovely trees and plants, the mountains, the bay, the ocean, and the lively cities. We have tunnels and bridges, farms and towns, great colleges, and a very diverse population. I hope that you pay attention to Maryland!
Matt Weiland: Underrated or otherwise (no doubt you're right!), we found in working on the book that Maryland is one of the most under-described states: who knows the taste of the place? Well... except those who know the blue crab, of course. Alas, this is true of too many of our states, the ones that don't immediately bring to mind a clear association.
Elizabeth Terry: I grew up in Maryland but am unfortunately allergic to shellfish, including crabs. A few jobs ago I worked with a woman who was from the Baltimore area originally and she introduced us to Berger Cookies, which have a very thick and sweet layer of chocolate icing. They are good for Maryland identity. Also once I was in Ireland and this guy expressed surprise that I had never heard of a dish called "Chicken Maryland," even though I was from there. Does anyone here know it?
Philadelphia, Pa.: Reality forces me to be from Pennsylvania, Whereas poetry would favor me being from Nantucket, Because the only thing that rhymes is Transylvania, And that is a rhyme driving me to mania.
Matt Weiland: Just be glad you're not from an even tougher rhyme: Wyoming, anyone?
Okoboji, IA: In 2003, I was driving home to visit my mother and when I entered Iowa the scenery struck me so powerfully I had to pull over and write this poem (or maybe I kept driving and wrote?!?)
Clouds that make you cry
Re-winding roads
The hills harbor lush perfection
Soil, God's gift of simplicity
Together we are one
I am home
Closer to God never smelled so good
Thanks, Alyson S., (now of Newark, NJ)
Matt Weiland: Your passion for Iowa exemplifies something that runs throughout STATE BY STATE -- how strongly people identify with the state they're from, even long after they left. States make us!
Elizabeth Terry: This makes me want to visit Iowa.
Washington, D.C.: My sticker says "I voted"
I'm glad it was duly noted
So now I can play
for the rest of Election Day
and hope my candidate gets promoted.
Elizabeth Terry: More universal than state-specific, but I like the sentiment and I am a sucker for a limerick.
Pan-stater in Washington, D.C.: You know, I've been to all 50 states (I live here in Washington, D.C.), and there isn't one of them that doesn't have a beautiful place or an interesting place, including D.C., which, for example, has the best urban river in the whole country. I probably wouldn't want to live in any place farther from the ocean than Washington, D.C., but I'm always happy to visit any one of the states.
Elizabeth Terry: Very impressive, were all those trips for business or for pleasure?
Bowie, Md.: Maryland identity? Just another entry into the food category - how about the Smith Island cake... all of those layers are fantastic!
Elizabeth Terry: Oh yeah. Just watch out for the stuffed hams.
Anonymous: What about Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Guam, American Samoa, and the Northern Mariana Islands?
Matt Weiland: You're right! We agonized over this, even planned to include them at one point (we thought we'd run the piece on Puerto Rico in Spanish -- true to America). But the book is long -- 600 pages -- as it is, it took us two years to round up and edit the 51 writers, and there is a fundamental difference in status between Washington D.C. and these territories, so we left it at the 50 states plus D.C. after all. I'd especially love to read a great piece of writing about Guam, though...
Elizabeth Terry: Yes, please, if any Puerto Ricans, Guamanians, etc., are logged on, send in your tributes now!
Washington DC: I noticed that DC, MD, and VA all have different "I voted" stickers. Are they done by county in states? Are there 51 different ones if they are done by states plus DC, or 3000-plus different ones if by county?
Matt Weiland: Good question, if indeed they do vary throughout the country that would make a handsome poster, I'd think. Do some states trend serif and others sans serif?
Big Cascade: (To the tune of "Big River" by Johnny Cash)
Well I taught the Western Hemlock how to mope And I showed the clouds how to give the northwest a real long soak And the tears I cried for the woman Will erode you, Big Cascade And I'm gon' sit right here until I croak.
Well I met her accidentally in Redding, California And it tore me up every time I heard her drawl, Canuck drawl. Heard my fate went out of state, Flashing her sass in Grant's Pass And I followed you, Big Cascade, when you called.
Took me to you Eugene, later on, up the range A hippie said she'd been there but she's gone, dude, long gone. Caught the trail in Portland, but she took Max 'cross the bridge Raised a few eyebrows and went on down along.
Well tighten down in Tacoma -- mountain queen, rollin' on. Take that woman on up to Bellingham, Bellingham. Girl, sayonnara, dumped my blues in Canada. She loves you, Big Cascade, more than me.
Christopher Dean Hopkins Discussions Producer, washingtonpost.com
Elizabeth Terry: This is by my colleague, who hails from the Northwest. Nice job, Chris! This is a good challenge to other readers -- can you set your tribute to music? Excuse me while I go on YouTube and find this song so I can sing along once I post it.
South Bend, Ind.: This is a tribute to my favorite state One that could predict McCain's electoral fate We're the Crossroads of America With amber waves of corn Here's an awesome list Of those Hoosier-born
It's where Orville Redenbacher perfected his kernel Jimmy Hoffa was big, but he's missing eternal
If you read til you get a paper cut, You've probably heard of Kurt Vonnegut
If music's your thing, Michael Jackson's from Gary And our basketball hero from French Lick named Larry
With VPs, we've had 5, including a Quayle Letterman's on late and he's never stale John Dillinger's one guy who shouldn't get bail
Speaking of rebels without a cause, There's the film icon James Dean And one huge place that's never a pause Speedway town, where the 500 is seen
Go Indiana!
Matt Weiland: Good to see such Hoosier Pride. Any idea which state has gone the longest period of time without having a candidate (President or Vice President) reach the White House?
N.Y., N.Y.: I live in the West 50's in New York City. I vote in the basement of the High School for the Environment. It's a small crowded room with five old lever-style curtained voting booths and five tables manned annually by a cranky group of oldsters and a few middle aged unemployeds. They dither over the name lists and snap if you touch the roll book to point to your name. On this national voting day they are joined by a few policemen, a board of elections poll watcher and assorted extra clerks. There is barely enough room for us voters. Each election I vote early with a small group of regulars who quietly compete to be number 1. This year we all came extra early and found ourselves joined by a few of those fabled young folks. As usual things got started late and then as we were about to enter the room a woman appeared and pushed herself into the room - she said she needed to bring her mother in a wheelchair. Collective sighing. Next thing we knew there was the old woman pushing a shopping cart not a wheelchair. Eye rolling. We waited for the shopping cart lady to leave. Just as she did a man in a bus driver uniform stepped in with two very old ladies and went in. The man who was number 1 on line looked on in despair. Exit the old ladies. Moments later we all pressed into the room, argued with the table folks, reminded the booth minder that we knew what we were doing, crossed the lever and voted. To our great surprise we emerged out of our crawl space vote space to find that the line was all the way up the hall and up the block. I was voter number 6. Thank god this is over!
Elizabeth Terry: I miss those lever machines. thanks for the report from the field!
Weingarten: You can bet your sweet bippy It ain't Mississippi.
Elizabeth Terry: Noted.
Weingarten: For giving us Cheney and bad poem-ing I withdraw from nomination Wyoming
Elizabeth Terry: Combing? Gloaming? Roaming?
Bowie, Md.: I have to say that I am very proud to be an American today. So proud that I woke up at 4 a.m., got to my polling place at 5:45 a.m. and waited for 2 hours to cast my vote. What made me so proud was the dedication I saw in the local polling officials and the camaraderie of my fellow voters. We should all be proud Americans no matter which candidate wins.
Elizabeth Terry: That's the spirit.
Weingarten: Sure, it's ugly and noisy But I love my New Joisey.
Elizabeth Terry: Anyone else?
NVRI: Nevada and Rhode Island
Put the smile on the eagle
They're the two states
Where prostitution is legal
Matt Weiland: This I never knew. Good post -- informative and a rhyme to boot!
Washington, D.C.: Just wanted to congratulate my native state of Alabama for nominating a black woman for the US Senate. She's gonna lose but she tried. They may even elect someone bright, that is, a new Democrat named Bright. Way to go, Alabama, soon I may stop getting pitiable looks from third world refugees because I'm from Sweet Home Alabama. Thanks.
Elizabeth Terry: This is another thing I love about D.C. -- many people are from somewhere else originally, so we natives get to make friends from across the country and around the world.
Bethesda, Md.: Born and raised: Alabama, Lived for many years: Georgia, Lived for the last 11 years: Maryland
It's days like today that remind me why I continue to live in Maryland. No offense to the other states... well, at least not to Georgia.
Elizabeth Terry: One pro-Alabama, one not.
Toledo, Ohio: A worker in Toledo
Says Obama is the man.
A hunter down in Athens
Says no, I'm for McCain.
A student at Ohio
Is passionately pro-O.
A businessman in Cinci
Says O-bam-a? Well, no.
Ohio is a swing state.
We're proud of that, you know.
A maker of our pres-i-dents --
at least the R's -- we're tol'.
So on this day historic,
We gladly cast our vote,
"We hope we make our country proud,"
And THAT we'll let you quote.
Elizabeth Terry: Thanks, Ohio!
Transplanted to D.C.: I have lived in Washington for about 20 years and enjoy pretty much everything about living here (except for hellacious summers). But no place compares with my birthplace in upstate New York. I love it, miss it, and get back every chance I can.
The great thing about upstate New York (specifically, I grew up in Rome and Clinton) is that it's totally undiscovered. Most people, especially those who live in New York City, are unaware that the rest of the state exists. And that's just fine with me. It's beautiful, peaceful, rural (for the most part) and filled with fascinating history. So here's to Upstate!
Matt Weiland: I share your high feelings for upstate New York, one of the prettiest places I know. We had many moments in the course of working on STATE BY STATE of despairing at our task, since it's certainly true that each state contains multitudes. Many point to northern and southern California, for example, as two states living in the clothes of one, or upstate New York and NYC. But this is the case with every state -- as anyone who has ever gone on a road trip and stayed off the interstate highways knows, even every county differs in some noticeable way from the one a few miles back. Hoorah for that!
wait: prostitution is NOT legal in Rhode Island. The courts simply said they could not use a "no standing" traffic law to arrest Johns. Prostitution in and of itself is STILL 100% illegal. In Nevada, prostitution in legal in a few counties only. It is still illegal in most counties. I think there are 2 or 3 counties in the whole state where it's legal ONLY IN CONTROLLED inspected, certified facilities. Street walkers are still illegal.
Elizabeth Terry: Poetic license?
Huntsville, Alabama: Hi-tech Redneck: Huntsville is a beautiful little town snuggled up to the foothills of the southern Appalachians. I live at the top of a cul-de-sac that goes up a hill. I love my street! My neighbor on the right is black and gay; my neighbors on the left are a baby-boomer white couple. On their left is a mixed-race couple; the white guy has cancer. On their left is a black couple and he organizes annual block parties for our street. On the other side of my gay-black guy neighbor is a white couple who have a McCain sign. On their right is a white couple, then another black family, and so on down the street. I love this! Perfect weather, diverse neighbors, white-sauce BBQ, high-tech industries, strong community colleges, and lovely geography. And I'm still in Alabama, the most surprising state in the Union! Y'all come!
Elizabeth Terry: And another Alabama fan! What is white-sauce barbecue? Where is my lunch?
75762: I just moved to Texas
(Though there ain't no fiddle in this band)
And for three months I've been pining
For my Virginia Homeland
From afar it's exciting
To watch my home state turn blue
Oh, I miss Virginia
And I'm getting sick of barbeque.
Matt Weiland: Sick of barbecue! For those of us who grew up in the Upper Midwest, lacking proper barbecue, this is as unimaginable as living on the moon, and as barren. I recommend a month in northern Minnesota, that'll cure you.
Jersey Native: Pithy rhymes I do not possess,
but I must jump in - nevertheless!
And say what I feel, as I read his "prose,"
Weingarten is a jerk. (Doesn't rhyme, but ahh, the healing flows!)
Elizabeth Terry: Thanks, N.J.
California!: In most states, they'd probably stone me for being weird. Not this one!
Matt Weiland: Safe to visit Iowa! No stoning there: just a cocked eyebrow and the muttered phrase, "Probably from California."
Richmond, Va.: I love living in central Va.. It's simply gorgeous here. We've got a fabulous urban river, I'm a couple of hours from the beach, a couple of hours from the mountains, and a couple of hours to Washington. Richmond is big enough that I have nearly every conceivable option for dining and shopping, but small enough I know my neighbors.
Elizabeth Terry: I'm visiting Richmond soon and looking forward to it!
Philadelphia, Pa.: Yo, To Genos or Pats, dats da quiz
Attas da burning question,
Whether tis nobler to sling cheezewiz,
Before I gets my indigestion.
Elizabeth Terry: I love how so many of these have to do with food.
Matt Weiland: This is true of STATE BY STATE, too -- from a vigorous defense of North Carolina barbecue to the mint farms of Indiana, the joys of eating Christmas kringle in Wisconsin to drinking a "traveler" in South Carolina. It made us hungry to edit it.
Chicken Maryland: I've lived in Maryland since 1969 and I've never heard of it. Wikipedia, fortunately, has: http:/
I'll stick with the Smith Island cake and Berger cookies.
Elizabeth Terry: "The primary factor which distinguishes Maryland Fried Chicken from other Southern Fried Chicken is that rather than "deep fry" the chicken in several inches of oil or shortening, the chicken in pan-fried in a (traditionally cast-iron) skillet and is covered tightly after the initial browning so that the chicken actually "steams" as the skin and outer portion "fry." Milk or cream is often added during this step to create a white cream pan gravy, also a Maryland characteristic."
Northampton, Mass.: I was born in Vermont and grew up in New Hampshire (I have "Live Free or Die" tattooed on my right arm) but for half my life I have lived in Massachusetts. I have always lived within or a short distance from the Connecticut River valley. I am proud to live here because the battle for American independence started here and we continued that tradition of freedom recently by giving our queer brothers and sisters the same right to marry as my wife and I have. Plus we have wicked awesome sports teams!
Elizabeth Terry: I have family in New England and love it too. One of my dad's cousins refuses to do Thanksgiving anywhere but Massachusetts because he feels like he'd be too far away from Plymouth Rock.
Matt Weiland: A state tattoo on your arm, how excellent. For STATE BY STATE we wanted to get S.E. Hinton, the great author of THE OUTSIDERS, to write about her home state of Oklahoma. But I had no idea how to reach her... until I met a guy with a tattoo of Oklahoma's state outline on his arm. I mentioned my interest in reaching Hinton for the book, and it turned out he knew her! Only in Oklahoma, perhaps.
Salt Lake City, Utah: Maryland, My Maryland I love Baltimore (my hometown); going to see the O's play; the beautiful Bay and its wetlands; riding my bike along the rolling hills, by farms and forests, both on the Eastern and Western Shores (green grass and trees!); the University of Maryland (Go Terps!); The C and O Canal Towpath; the state parks of Western Md. (for camping and X-Country Skiing); and finally, ethnic and religious diversity. P.S. Don't get me wrong, there are things I like about living in Utah but Maryland will always be home.
Elizabeth Terry: More Maryland love.
Reston, VA: Virginia - you wouldn't have had the Colonies without us, and you wouldn't have an independent Nation without us!
Elizabeth Terry: And love for Virginia, too.
Paris, France: American living abroad - greetings from what was a beautiful day in the City of Light (it's now evening). This election has people so excited here - I have some Obama stickers that people on the Metro, in restaurants, etc, have been asking me for every time they see them. All of the Anglo bars are predicting overflow crowds tonight. Everyone seems to feel they have a stake in the outcome.
Elizabeth Terry: The ex-pats weigh in...
Richmond, Va.: I love my state. If it goes Democratic this year, that'll be one more reason. From Loving vs Virginia to Obama in less than one lifetime is amazing.
Also home of the Hokies and good ham biscuits.
Elizabeth Terry: More love for Virginia, and its food.
re: stickers: I work in Richmond, with co-workers from the city proper, Chesterfield County, Powhatan County, Henrico County, etc. Each county has its own unique sticker. Powhatan's seems to be the coolest - it's really big and round with an official-looking presidential seal.
Elizabeth Terry: Nice.
PREGNANT VOTER: St. Paul, Minn -- Just have to share -- while dropping off an absentee ballot for my friend yesterday at the county auditor's, a woman came in. She was IN LABOR, and 7 cm dilated, but stopped off on the way to the hospital to get an absentee ballot. How awesome is that??!!
Matt Weiland: Amazing. Democracy in action, indeed. Here's to the happy family.
Herndon, Va.: A salute to my home state of Nebraska! The only state sensible enough to have a one-house legislature (sure, the federal government needs to have two houses, but every other state?). And, along with Maine, Nebraska also doesn't give all its electoral votes to the state-wide winner, just a part - the rest are based on the vote in each congressional district. (also, even though our football team is in a teeny slump - GO BIG RED!!)
Matt Weiland: I love the electoral split-states too. Makes the charts even more addictive, apart from everything else.
Elizabeth Terry: I was trying to explain the electoral college to a French friend the other night. It's challenging.
Greater Green Bay, Wis.: We don't torture your uvula
with arugula
We feast on sausage and cheese
excuse us for not getting up when you visit.
Sit down instead
and spread
cheese on what you wish.
Arent ya glad yer
a Badger?
Elizabeth Terry: Helloooo, Dairy State!
Capitol Hill: I love Long Island (my part of New York), where Robert Moses already got us plenty of pork.
Matt Weiland: Another example of how a state divides into hugely different parts. Though Jonathan Franzen in his STATE BY STATE piece about New York does a wonderful, and very funny, job of capturing it all.
Minnesota : Ventura, Bachman and now maybe Franken
That's distinctive (and embarrassing)
Matt Weiland: Just like the far northern tip of the state, nothing is more Minnesotan than sticking out from the rest...
chicken Maryland: It's essentially chicken fried chicken with gravy.
And YES, Berger cookies are the best!!!
Matt Weiland: Making me hungry. If you could eat in just one state, which state would it be and why?
Alexandria Va.: I was very lucky
to grow up in Kentucky
Where the grass is blue
But like in V-A,
'Twould be a wonderful day
If folks there would vote blue, too!
Elizabeth Terry: Thanks, Alex-Kentucky!
Seattle, Washington: Hi... the Other Washington here... One thing that strikes me the most about Washington State is the division of the state.. physically, with the Cascade mountain range bisecting the state into east and west, climatically and the fact that the Western part of the state is liberal and the eastern portion is conservative. There's a certain rivalry and mistrust of folks from "the other side of the Mountains" here. It certainly plays out politically. Obama will easily trounce McCain west of the Cascades (Seattle), while McCain will win the eastern, rural part of the state. The contrasts are striking. By the way, I loved your book!
Matt Weiland: Thanks a lot, that's awfully nice of you. And you're right about Washington's divisions. I'm glad of that -- the country would be so dull if each state were purely and simply one thing, surely. Each state a complicated, rich stew. There we go again, back onto food!
Stockbridge, Vermont: ahhh, Vermont. My newly adopted home state, a refugee from Manhattan. We must be the calmest state today. I voted here for the first time. Here we go to our Town Clerk's office, say hi to our poll workers, who we last saw at soccer practice or the Green Mountain Grill, and then proceed to fill out our ballots by coloring in the circle opposite our candidates' names. No voting machines to mess up. The big scandal here was the midnight removal of signs for State senator and governor from one party, replaced by their opponents' yard signs. But someone called Marge up and told her to come replace her signs. She came, replaced her signs, and open-mindedly left the opposing signs in place as well. On our ballot, many of the local candidates' party affiliation is Democratic/Republican (together), running against the Progressive party or Libertarian Party candidate. A couple of races didn't have a Republican candidate at all. By Sarah Palin's definition, we here are the "real America". Only, we don't count, 'cause there are so few of us, liberals all. We are the only state that Bush and Cheney have never come to!! There are many people here who can field-dress a moose, and would gladly teach you how, but they have the common sense to know that this has nothing to do with governing.
Matt Weiland: Thanks for this eloquent post in defense of Real Americans (and properly field-dressed moose) everywhere.
Guam: Lived in Guam for two years - absolutely loved the people and the place. Very isolated - lush jungles, beautiful beaches, and pure ocean as far as the eye can see. Have never run into a culture quite as laid back as the Guamanians - why do today what can be put off until tomorrow? And I have never been anywhere else where it is common to get a loan just to have a party. And if someone did not show up to work on Monday, the first thing you did was find out whether they had a celebration in their village the day before because that was reason enough not to expect them in the office. Hafa adai!
Elizabeth Terry: Oh hurrah! Thanks, Guam!
Matt Weiland: Good to see Guam here!
Matt Weiland: Well thanks a lot for having me here -- and thanks to all who posted. I'm convinced a road trip is in order: to eat my way back across the country! Hope you enjoy STATE BY STATE. Happy election day, all.
Elizabeth Terry: Thanks for joining us, everyone! Do come back to the site this evening for a live webcast, chats with Bob Kaiser and Marc Fisher, and much, much more. Happy Election Day, America!
Editor's Note: washingtonpost.com moderators retain editorial control over Discussions and choose the most relevant questions for guests and hosts; guests and hosts can decline to answer questions. washingtonpost.com is not responsible for any content posted by third parties.


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OREM, Utah - Utah Valley University looks to gain a season split with North Carolina Central on Saturday afternoon at 4:05 p.m. in the UCCU Center. The Wolverines (6-7) fell 70-52 in Durham to the Eagles (5-6) on Nov. 27.
"North Carolina Central completely outplayed us in our first meeting," UVU coach Dick Hunsaker said. "They were more physical, quicker to the ball, they out-hustled us and dominated at every position. They know they can beat us."
On Wednesday, UVU beat Troy for the second time in overtime this season after picking up a double-OT victory Dec. 8 in Alabama. The Wolverines' last three victories have all come in overtime.
In Wednesday's 67-64 overtime win, Ben Aird finished with 18 points, nine rebounds and three blocks with Nick Thompson adding 13 points, 12 rebounds and four assists. Holton Hunsaker scored 13 including six in overtime and Antoine Hosley chipped in 10 off the bench for UVU.
N.C. Central has played just three games since the Nov. 27 contest against UVU, picking up a win over North Carolina A&T in its MEAC opener Dec. 1. Since, the Eagles have suffered pair of narrow defeats against Eastern Kentucky and, most recently, by three points Dec. 19 at Drake.Comment on this story
Jeremy Ingram leads fourth-year coach LeVelle Moton's club with 14.7 points per game. Stanton Kidd, who scored 14 in the earlier win over UVU, averages 14.4 points and 6.6 rebounds alongside Ray Willis' 12.7 points. Willis led all scorers in the first meeting with 15.
This is the final of a three-game homestand for Utah Valley and the last game prior to a short Christmas break. Play will resume Dec. 28-29 at the Dr Pepper Classic in Chattanooga, Tenn., against Austin Peay. UVU opens Great West Conference action Jan. 5 at home against NJIT.
Clint Burgi is the assistant athletic director for sports information at Utah Valley University. For more information on Wolverine athletics, visit WolverineGreen.com.


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My most recent piece
@IV2B @KillTheNoise @Mr.Seyeko @Color @Doc CnC please and thanks!
Tried to get some decent text on it
Last edited by Organized Chaos; 01-27-2015 at 12:57 PM.
Zuhrain (01-30-2015)
The effects look horrible, however the one in your current siggy with the girl is somewhat decent.
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I suspect the C4D in front overlaps the focal pont (being the gun man) so Isuggest cut the C4D, blur it, add a light white layer on top of the head. gaussian blur the rest around, not much, try adddin gradient map and blend it as you think it suits it.
Thanks @Color
I made a erm
Post on my current sig
"new sig"
Again nice. But would be better with bigger text. Hit me up on skype dude and we can chat. I'll help you in these things.
Very colorful for a bland colored character. Still, it looks great!
Contact Information:
Skype: Plummit (Team Fortress 2 Solider profile picture)
Steam: https://steamcommunity.com/id/Plummit
E-mail: email@example.com
Hoping to be an MPGH moderator or admin one day.
omg your graphic. cool! I like it .
lighting is off
white soft brush does look good behind him
c4d doesnt really have any purpose on the tag looks slapped on
I would remove the text
keep working on it


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Several months ago there was an article in the LA Weekly about the best espresso (and cappucino) the article's author had had in LA , which was bought from a place that also functions as a motorcycle repairshop- apparently, the owner is very big into coffee too.
Anyway, I lost the article. Anyone remember the name of the shop?


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Cleanup season in Tacoma opens April 7, putting the expiration dates on alley mattresses, television carcasses and piles of tires that have lost their get-up and roll.
Through the spring and summer, 18 neighborhood groups will partner with Tacoma's Community Based Services to bring in enough dumpsters and recycling trucks to flush unsightly trash right out of the area.
This being Tacoma, organizers have a history of turning it into a party. They scout their alleys and yards for dumped stuff. They offer to haul junk out for people who can't do it themselves, and finish it all off with sidewalk litter patrols. They compete to see who can get rid of the most junk. The more tons, the better.
"Homeowners and renters in single-family and duplex residences in these areas are encouraged to unload unwanted items for free," said CBS front woman Allyson Griffith. "All that is required to dump in eligible neighborhoods is a proof of residence such as a driver's license or current utility bill."
Acceptable items include tires, old sofas, broken appliances, worn-out yard toys, sodden rolls of carpet and broken grocery carts.
Unacceptable items are: Cars, motorcycles, campers or boat parts, truck canopies, trailers, boats or recreational vehicles, daily household garbage, hazardous waste, riding mowers or animal carcasses, even flat possums.
Businesses are not allowed to bring their garbage.
The City will host 18 community cleanups in 2012. For more information on scheduled cleanups and neighborhoods boundaries, contact Griffith at (253) 591-5119.


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Are you the property manager?Claim this listing.
Welcome home! Alicante Apartments features three spacious floor plans with one, two and three bedroom layouts. Amenities include full-size washer / dryer, fully equipped kitchens, and 9 ft ceilings. The property features a sparkling pool with sundeck, controlled access gates, live and recorded fitness classes are available and is within walking distance to shopping, dining, and LVAC. Find your way here, take a photo tour, or start your application today!
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introduction of ash cement
Better Foundations, Part 1: An Introduction to Concrete |
Sep 1, 2008 ... But I very deliberately used the term languished in the introduction. .... Fly ash was first used in a pozzolanic cement in the construction of the ...Read More
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Introduction to Soil Stabilization for Pavements,Engineers Edge
Introduction to Soil Stabilization for Pavements, 2 PDH Preview Course Material: Soil ... Learn about stabilization with lime-fly ash and lime-cement-fly ash.Read More
introduction of ash cement
Raman spectroscopy for characterizing and determining the . pertaining to the characterization of fly ashes, followed by an introduction to fly ash as a supplementary cementitious material in the light of its physical and chemical composition. .Read More
How to Make Alternatives to Portland Cement,Howtopedia ...
The Romans also knew how to make a lime-pozzolana cement by adding materials such as volcanic ash or powdered bricks, tiles and pottery to lime. ... Alternatives to Portland Cement: An Introduction Practical Action Technical BriefRead More
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1. introduction to warm and fly ash ,Environmental Protection Agencyfunction of WARM emission factors, see the Introduction & Overview chapter. ... ash, the GHG emissions associated with the production of portland cement are...Read More
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Optimizing the Use of Fly Ash in Concrete. CONCRETE. Introduction. Fly ash is used as a supplementary cementitious material (SCM) in the production of ...Read More
Fly ash booklet for pdf,PDF Version
FLY ASH IN PORTLAND CEMENT CONCRETE INTRODUCTION The use of fly ash in portland cement concrete (PCC) has many benefits and improves concrete performance in both the fresh and hardened state. Fly ash use in concrete improves the workabilityRead More
Use of High-Calcium Fly Ash in Cement-Based Construction Materials
durability properties, mathematical modelling of concrete with and without by-products, and environmental impact assessments. INTRODUCTION ...Read More
Keywords: Geopolymer concrete; fly ash; manufacture; properties. 1 INTRODUCTION The development of fly ash-based geopolymer concrete is in response for the need of a greener concrete in order to reduce the carbon dioxide emission from the cement production.Read More
"Introduction to Mortars" Cemex Corporation,CEMEX UK
Introduction to Mortar Contents Page ... The most ancient mortar discovered to date is in Galilee, Israel near Yiftahel and is reputed ... 8 Ash lime mortar is a mixture of lime and furnace ash. 9 Roman cement is a patented 18th century cement, made to look like historicRead More
INVESTIGATING EFFECTS OF INTRODUCTION OF CORNCOB ASH INTO PORTLAND CEMENTS CONCRETE: MECHANICAL AND THERMAL PROPERTIES Antonio Price, Ryan Yeargin, Ellie Fini and Taher Abu-Lebdeh ... corncob ash-portland cement mix was enhanced withRead More
3.8,Types of Portland Cement
1. Introduction. 1.1 · Why Concrete is an Interesting .... Alkali-activated Slag Cement (AAS) · 6.6 · Blended Cements with Fly Ash. Click here to expand this section ...Read More
Effect of heat generation from cement hydration on mass concrete ...
... ...............................................................................6. 2.1 Introduction . ... 2.3.2 Factors that Influence Cement Hydration . .... 2.5.5 Fly Ash Use in Concrete Dam .Read More
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FLY ASH 1. INTRODUCTION TO WARM AND FLY ASH This chapter describes the methodology used in EPAs Waste Reduction Model (WARM) to ... Fly Ash Reuse in Cement (Short Tons) Fly Ash 72,454,230 30,142,274 12,592,245 Source: ACAA (2009a). 2. LIFE-CYCLE ASSESSMENT AND EMISSION FACTOR RESULTSRead More
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introduction of ash cement
Cement Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. 1 Chemistry 2 History of the origin of cement ..... Portland pozzolan cement includes fly ash cement, since fly ash is a pozzolan, but also includes cements madenbsp...Read More
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Fly Ash in Cement :Technological Developments and Future ..., Fly Ash in Cement Production: Introduction . Fly Ash finds its most common application in construction as Cement Extender , lime generated by the Cement is consumed ...Read More
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Beginning as online marketing consultants, Agāpé Media worked diligently to help brand and market our clients to get in front of their perfect consumer. Today, we have partnered with Keller Williams Realty SunCoast to form Agāpé Luxury, a marketing group with a goal to bring the highest in service to our clients. Utilizing today's technology and social media we have created a marketing strategy to help our affluent clients to reach the perfect buyers on a global scale.
I began my real estate profession working in property maintenance and flipping houses with family in New England. After moving from architecture to marketing in college, I knew it was time for a change of pace and came to Tampa Bay to work for the duPont REGISTRY marketing luxury automobiles, goods and- you guessed it- homes. Since then I have begun my real estate business as Agāpé Luxury, partnered with Keller Williams and specializing in the luxury niche of Pinellas County to help our buyers and sellers in their transactions.
I have been blessed to experience growing up in sunny beautiful Florida. I have spent many summers and Friday nights on the pristine beaches of Clearwater and have also enjoyed the Greek community of Tarpon Springs. Tampa has been my home for 23 years until a spontaneous trip to the USF St. Pete campus changed my life indefinitely. I immediately fell in love with the waterfront and sailboats, the cafes, pubs, art galas, museums and the overwhelming feeling of being where I belonged. The people of St. Petersburg are happy and for good reason – you have a big luxurious city feel with a small town vibe, a true community that works together with all walks of life to ensure St. Petersburg stays clean, safe, prosperous and fun. The ocean can be seen from anywhere in the downtown area – you see people biking, walking their dogs, enjoying the parks, and relaxing on their boats in the Municipal Marina. The very famous Vinoy Park holds concerts; events and gatherings on a weekly basis, and when it's not you can find people enjoying the views of the open ocean from the park benches or picnicking under the beautiful banyan trees. Everything is within walking or biking distance making downtown an incredibly enjoyable place to live. The style of homes in the area are unique, from historic updated bungalows on brick roads in the Old Northeast subdivision to the upscale million dollar waterfront homes on Coffee Pot Bayou and Snell Isle. It has been a natural transition for me pursuing real estate as the amazing town of St. Petersburg has sparked a passion in me that I love sharing with my clients. As a member and soon to be ambassador for the Chamber of Commerce, I have a knack for learning new information about our beautiful town as well as helping the people who already live here. I look forward to working together and welcoming you home to St. Petersburg.
263 Corey Avenue,
Saint Pete Beach, FL 33706
Phone. 727.318.8838
Email. email@example.com


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I teach courses in history and theory of rhetoric, and rhetoric of science, technology, and medicine. My research interests are both interdisciplinary, under the headings of "Science and Technology Studies" and "Health Humanities," and disciplinary, under the heading of "Rhetoric of Health and Medicine." I am currently completing a book manuscript, titled, "Public Discourse/Personal Experience: Living in the Idiom of Health and Illness at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century." It has chapters on pain, breast cancer, "female sexual dysfunction," aging, and more—and details ways in which, through processes of persuasion, public values are taken up in individual bodies. I am currently beginning a project, titled, "Beyond Decline and 'Successful Aging': Toward a New Public Discourse on Being and Becoming Old." This work seeks to dislodge aging, as much as possible, from the discourse of health itself. (I am indebted to Jonathan Metzl and Anna Kirkland's "against health" thesis). Within hierarchies of the human in the west, being old is a low state, typically associated with diminishment—and it is not rescued by a rhetoric of "successful aging," a neoliberal rhetoric associated with the inequitably-distributed possibility of agelessness. If we have become persuaded that old age is a condition to be dreaded, even despised, then, is it possible, through reframing, to become persuaded that it isn't?
I have been a member of the President's Advisory Committee of the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, a Distinguished Scholar at the Peter Wall Institute for Advanced Studies, and recipient of a Killam Teaching Prize. I am author of Health and the Rhetoric of Medicine.
English 309. Rhetoric of Science and Medicine
English 310. History and Theory of Rhetoric: Classical Rhetoric and Contemporary Persuasion
English 491. Honours seminar. Rhetoric(s) of Dispute in Health and Medicine
Selected Publication
- "The Rhetoric of Female Sexual Dysfunction: Faux Feminism and the FDA. Canadian Medical Association Journal 187, 12 (8 September 2015): 915-916.
- "The View from Here and There: Objectivity and the Rhetoric of Breast Cancer." In Flavia Padovani, Jonathan Tsou, and Alan Richardson, eds., Objectivity in Science: Approaches to Historical Epistemology. Dordrecht: Springer, 2015. 211-226.
- "Suffering and the Rhetoric of Care." In Michael Hyde and James Herrick, eds., After the Genome: The Language of Our Biotechnological Future. Waco: Baylor University Press, 2013. 219-234.
- Blake Scott, Judy Z. Segal, and Lisa Keränen. "Rhetoric of Health and Medicine: Inventional Possibilities for Scholarship and Engaged Practice." Poroi: An Interdisci`plinary Journal of Rhetoric Analysis and Invention. 9,1 (2013). . http://ir.uiowa.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1157&context=poroi
- Breast Cancer and Its Narration: An Accidental Study." Literature and Medicine 30, 2 (2012): 292-318.
- "The Sexualization of the Medical. Journal of Sex Research 49, 4 (2012): 269-278.
- "What, in Addition to Drugs, Do Pharmaceutical Ads Sell?": The Rhetoric of Pleasure in Direct-to-Consumer Advertising for Prescription Pharmaceuticals." In Deborah Dysart-Gale and Joan Leach, eds. Rhetorical Questions of Health and Medicine. Lanham, MD: Lexington Press, 2011. 9-32.
- Miriam Solomon, Wm Young, Judy Segal and Stephanie Geiger. "Medication Adaptation Headache." Cephalalgia 31, 5 (2011): 515-517.
- "Rhetoric of Health and Medicine." In Andrea Lunsford et al, eds. Sage Handbook of Rhetorical Studies. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage, 2009. 227-246.
- "Internet Health and the 21st-Century Patient: A Rhetorical View. Written Communication 26 (October 2009): 351-369.


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Thread: Oracle problem!
10-22-05, 05:27 #1Registered User
- Join Date
- Oct 2005
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- 2
Unanswered: Oracle problem!
I need to quickly convert my Oracle database to Excel,Access and MySQL. So I need product to support Oracle conversion to this formats. Please help me!
I've found good solution for my product: Full Convert Enterprise, but it is quite expensive. What do you think on this product. Or advise me what to do please.
10-22-05, 06:13 #2Registered User
- Join Date
- Aug 2004
- Posts
- 76
Check out for converting Oracle SQLs to MySQL SQLs :
Also you can do data migration using:
Hope this helps.


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Over the weekend we celebrated Matilda's 7th birthday!! This was the first year that I asked her to put together the guest list and it was a fun combination of friends old and new, mostly gal pals and a few fellows mixed in. Our hearts were so full celebrating that precious girl! Wish we could have hosted all her buddies but we tried to keep it intimate, hosting everyone's family. So much fun!
We decided on a "Camp Matilda" theme. I found this great invitation on Etsy. The colors set the tone: pinks, greys, mint green, black, and natural.
Found this adorable teepee idea here. The cake stand in from here. I created a dessert table from s'mores, teepees, snacks and "bug juice." :)
I honestly think that Matilda was most excited about the "bug juice." Thanks, Costco!
My friend Alison shared the cutest "Modern Bear Party" on her blog that inspired the black balloons and "feed the bears" sign.
Pinterest had all of these great "back yard game" ideas and this was one of them. Can't remember where we saw it but we tweaked it a bit with bad mitten balls and little buckets from Hobby Lobby. Sam took the girls to forage for the perfect sticks.
We had a craft table set up where the kids could "yarn bomb" sticks and paint pet rocks. The crafts were a HUGE hit. Wish I would have pre-cut the yarn to make it easier. This was so much fun, though!
Sam made a tic tac toe board from a stump, some nails and twine and rocks. Love this!
After hot dogs and dinner we did a crazy scavenger hunt. We let the littlest go first. Highlight of the night for sure. I made the scavenger bag from a template that I tweaked on photoshop and then printed directly onto the paper bag by attaching it with washi tape to a piece of computer paper. I was pretty proud of my craftiness. :) Doesn't happen often! Found those awesome pencils here.
Sam made the pup tent from some rope and a drop cloth. We found masses of kids in there throughout the party. So fun! Sam was the mc of the event and maybe found his life calling?!
We ended the night with s'mores and a campfire song of "happy birthday." One of the best days. Ever.
You are so loved baby girl. Praying big things for this year for you. You are precious and mighty!
+ Straws
+ Hot dog crates + liners
+ Cups
+ Water pitcher
+ Party Hats
+ Mint cake stand
+ Copper bunting banner
+ Stick pencils
+ Wood slabs
+ Wooden forks
+ Wooden place card holder
special thank you to my daddy and grandparents for watching the girls so we could get ready (it takes a village!) and to my friend scott for capturing some of these amazing photos and for all my mama friends for helping keep the chaos to a minimum! we love y'all!


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The New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, in an effort to reduce the amount of sodium used in restaurant and prepared foods, has debuted its long-awaited National Salt Reduction Initiative.
The goal of the program, which is voluntary and not mandated like menu labeling, is to cut the levels of sodium in restaurant and prepackaged foods by 20 percent over the next five years. The initiative, which is expected to cull participation from chain and independent restaurants
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The Parts Department at Grand Rapids Harley-Davidson is here to Save You Time & Money
The staff at Grand Rapids Harley goes above and beyond!! From the moment you walk in until you leave you are treated wonderfully.. They spend as much time as you need to pick out the "perfect" motorcycle, accessory or parts.. I tell everyone I know to go to Grand Rapids Harley, they treat you like family!!! We will never go anywhere else!!! Thanks guys!!!
- Angie P. via Facebook /
We've all been there: in the store, looking for the parts we need, at the mercy of some unhelpful attendant with cheetos all over his shirt. This scenario rings especially true if you've ever had to shop for parts for your motorcycle. That, however, is not the case when you visit the GRHD Parts Department. We've been trained to know what makes your Harley-Davidson tick, so we can track down the parts you need without breaking a sweat.
There are 2 ways we can help you out on your quest for parts. You can simply fill out a Parts Request below OR swing by Grand Rapids Harley-Davidson at 2977 Corporate Grove Drive, Hudsonville, MI 49426 today.
If you have any questions at all, give us a shout @ (616) 896-0111


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Rex Murphy: Let's try Zundel Denial. Rex is merciless, as always.
- "If Ernst Zundel is a refugee, Daffy Duck is Albert Einstein."
- "This creature, by his own works, has put himself beyond the pale. We don't have to ostracize him. He has ostracized himself. And if there is no other justice but the poetic, let him please return to Germany where (by his own argument), with no Holocaust having happened, there can be no hate laws that have grown out of it. It's his own petard. Let him be hoisted by it."


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Sheriff: Man found shot to death in his front yard in Chesterfield County
CHESTERFIELD, SC (FOX 46) - A homicide investigation is underway after a man was found shot to death in his front yard, according to Chesterfield County Sheriff Jay Brooks.
Neighbors discovered the man in his front yard around 3 p.m. Thursday, June 15 at 3196 Sam Jones Road, south of Chesterfield.
Sheriff Brooks tells FOX 46 Charlotte neighbors thought they heard gunshots Wednesday night and didn't think much of it until they found their neighbor dead in his front yard.
The investigation is a slow-go due to rattlesnakes, tarantulas and pythons throughout the victim's home.
Sheriff's Brooks said a crew from Charlotte is coming to the scene to help clear venomous snakes from the crime scene.


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Don't let your home screen fall into a rut — switch out your wallpaper!
You don't have to pull out a complex new theme like Deadpool to bring a breath of fresh air to your home screen. A new wallpaper can do wonders, just ask your iPhone-carrying friends. Launchers like Action Launcher can re-theme your entire launcher around a good wallpaper. In our effort to help brighten your device — and maybe your day — we're compiling some wallpapers for you to try out.
If you've got a wallpaper you use everywhere, share it in the comments below! We're always looking for something new. Now, hit the break and get your wallpaper picker ready.
Valentine's Day is coming, and no one does Valentine's Day quite like Disney. The Disney Style blog has conjured up not one but five lovely wallpapers ready to grace your phone. From Tangled's Floating Lanterns to a love-struck Ariel, there's a wallpaper here for every kind of romance. To make a simple theme with these wallpapers, pair it with Whicons, Golden Icons, or Retro Icons
Valentine's Day Wallpapers from Disney Style
Howl and Sophie is a love story that resounds deeply with fans worldwide because it's a story that has depth. Howl is brash, he is vain, and even for all his magical know-how and tactical experience, he is at heart an idiot. And just as Sophie peels back the layers on Howl's life and begins to see and love him for what he truly is, Howl learns to see past the spell on Sophie and trust her and the feelings he has for her. Love is about acceptance, love is about trust, and love is about overcoming your own fear for them.
Howl and Sophie Wallpaper by Yuuza
The Princess Bride is a kissing story, and y'know, we don't mind so much anymore. Buttercup and Wesley is also a love story that is as messed up as it is awesome and romantic, and Wesley's three word confession/affirmation of love is endearing, adorable, and makes every girl yearn for a pirate to order around.
This wallpaper is simple, elegant, and at the same time whisks us back to our childhoods dreaming of a true love that just won't quit. It's inconceivable how versatile a wallpaper it is!
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means."
Roses are a symbol of love, of admiration, of affection, and while they may rise in popularity around Valentine's Day, I am here to tell you that roses rock every day of the year. They are beautiful, they are fragrant, they are also a wonderful metaphor for love.
They take lots of time, love, and care to maintain. They're prone to hurt you if you're not careful (and even if you are, sometimes). They usually take forever to bloom into something beautiful, and then that beauty can fade so quickly. They're susceptible to frost, heat waves, and all kinds of brights and beasties.
And they are so, so worth it.
This may be one of the better pictures I've ever taken. Snapped alongside the rose path at Epcot, this yellow rose has the perfect kiss of sun on it. Yellow roses are a symbol of friendship, not romance, so this wallpaper can give your phone a festive air without being lovey-dovey. While this wallpaper is quite flexible when it comes to icon packs, Glim is what I've used with it.


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Armed camp
any encampment, territory, or group of people fully armed for war
Contemporary Examples
Would we be robbing our children of their innocence by turning their places of learning into an armed camp?
After Newtown, Can We Make Our Schools Safe? Lauren Ashburn December 17, 2012
Historical Examples
After eighteen hundred years' profession of the creed of peace, Christendom is an armed camp.
The Map of Life William Edward Hartpole Lecky
You cannot set up the hustings in an armed camp of twenty-eight millions.
The Arena Various
Sparta was an armed camp where people were soldiers for the sake of being soldiers.
The Story of Mankind Hendrik Van Loon
In my mind, I shamed her for turning my country into an armed camp.
Little Brother Cory Doctorow
Forced by circumstances, Europe became an armed camp and there was a demand for strong leadership.
The Story of Mankind Hendrik Van Loon
The college became an armed camp; Macon became276 a military center.
A History of American Literature Since 1870 Fred Lewis Pattee
Canada became more than ever an armed camp of determined patriots.
America's War for Humanity Thomas Herbert Russell
The English word is "leaguer," an armed camp, especially that of a besieging or "beleaguering" army.
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 16, Slice 1 Various
The Atlantic front was an armed camp, where highways no longer carried thousands of cars on pleasure bent.
Astounding Stories, June, 1931 Various
Tagged: a
Read Also:
- Armed forces
military, naval, and air forces, especially of a nation or of a number of nations. Contemporary Examples The country also recently hosted a training camp for a new militia composed of defectors from the Syrian armed forces. Assad's Move Against Facebook Rula Jebreal November 6, 2011 Dwelling on the reality of service doesn't really fit […]
- Armed forces day
the third Saturday in May, observed in some areas of the U.S. as a holiday in honor of all branches of the armed forces.
- F.a.l.n.
Armed Forces of National Liberation: a militant underground organization whose objective is independence for Puerto Rico.
- Armed neutrality
military preparedness without commitment, especially as the expressed policy of a neutral nation in wartime; readiness to counter with force an invasion of rights by any belligerent power. Historical Examples It was again restored on the dissolution of the armed neutrality. The Every Day Book of History and Chronology Joel Munsell After that, there was […]


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``A horizontal elevator to nowhere`` was how Time magazine described Detroit`s People Mover, one of many highly touted mass transit projects that hasn`t met expectations. That`s a good way to characterize the federal government`s program of aid to local transit systems, which has cost billions of dollars without accomplishing much.
In an era of comparative fiscal austerity, this program has thrived, mainly because rail-borne transit is regarded as the only alternative to ever- increasing highway congestion. An interesting paradox: Ambitious rail systems, though supposedly critical to the health of America`s cities, aren`t so important that the cities will pay for them.


text: Silibinin inhibits the production of pro-inflammatory cytokines through inhibition of NF-κB signaling pathway in HMC-1 human mast cellsBeom-Rak Kim, Hye-Sook Seo, +7 authors Seong-Gyu KoInflammation Research2013Silibinin is the major active molecule of silymarin, the mixture of flavonolignans extracted from Cirsium japonicum. It has been used for the treatment of hepatitis and inflammation-related diseases. In the present study, the effects of silibinin on allergic inflammation and its signaling were investigated in the induced human mast cells. Cell growth… (More)


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This official tie-in to the highly acclaimed film The Birth of a Nation surveys the history and legacy of Nat Turner, the leader of one of the most renowned slave rebellions on American soil, while also exploring Turner's relevance to contemporary dialogues on race relations.
The Birth of a Nation presents the philosophy and craft behind the making of the film, situating the film's relevance not only within cinematic history but also within the greater dialog of race, subjugation, and resistance. In addition to "My Journey with Nat Turner" by writer/director Nate Parker, the book will also feature "The Unbroken Chain of Enslaved African Resistance and Rebellion" by Erica Armstrong Dunbar and Daina Ramey Berry, "Slavery and (In)Justice During the Nat Turner Rebellion: History and Legacy of the 'Rule of Law' in America" by Alfred L. Brophy, "Nat Turner at the Crossroads: African Iconography and Cosmologies in The Birth of a Nation" by Kelley Fanto Deetz, PhD, and "Why Nat Turner Matters: The Importance of History in Contemporary Consciousness" by Brian Favors, MEd.
More than just a tie-in, this book seeks to educate the listener as to Nat Turner's legacy and influence. By bringing together an array of artists and intellectuals, this book speaks directly to Turner's importance throughout history and especially his relevance to contemporary social relations.
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This guy Nate Parker is officially my new fave!!!!
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USAID FFP and OFDA Public Consultation Notes on Rapid Response Nutrition and WASH Project in Ethiopia
USAID's Office of Food for Peace (FFP) and Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance hosted a stakeholder consultation on the Notice of Intent to Issue a Multi-Year Annual Program Statement for a Rapid Response Nutrition and WASH Project in Ethiopia on January 12, 2017 in Washington, DC, USA.
Access the notes from that meeting here. They can also be found on the FFP website under the Ethiopia country zone.


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WORLDOLOGY WORLDOLISM is a system of predicting the future through connecting to eternity and channeling. The future and the past are one and are parts of time, which is a cross section of eternity! Eternity is Now. We live in time, (past and the future) therefore if you want to know the past and the future, move out of time into Now (eternity!) If you connect to NOW, you can know both the past and the future!
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Asked by Danny, • Mon Jun 9, 2008
housing market situation since instead of gaining home equity,its like losing it to the current home value.Can anybody tell me what the housing market would look like in 3 to 5 years from now in this neighborhood?
Real Estate in Sayreville
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