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The Poetry Center Chapbook Exchange
While working at the SFSU Poetry Center, Melissa Eleftherion Carr developed the Poetry Center…
The Chapbook
The Chapbook Journal is a periodical that collects new and reprinted chapbooks in one codex. Vol. 2
When Derek Motion asked me for poems for a special issue of Cordite Poetry Review on Gondwanaland,…
Trobar Ric, Oxford, MS
My colleague and friend Douglas Ray and I went to Oxford, MS yesterday to read in Michael Martin Shea's Trobar Ric reading series ….
Quilt of Ecopoetry titles for my 10th graders this week. L-R, Top: Stevens, Hughes, Rexroth; Middle: Duncan, Dickey, Beasley; Bottom: Berry, Clifton x2 (all from The Ecopoetry Anthology)
How to be a good poetry citizen
Yes Yes
1. Read poetry
2. Listen to poetry
3. Disseminate poetry
4. Write poetry
5. Remain open to learning more
No No
1. Don't bully other poets online or in person
2. Don't write bad reviews of a poet's work out of personal spite for the poet
3. Don't make definitive lists of poets or poems
4. Don't take on more than you can handle
5. Don't overestimate the value of poetry in the world
I spent the first three weeks of June guest editing the September issue of The Volta/Evening Will Come, which focuses on visual poetry created by women. Thanks to Joshua Marie Wilkinson and Noah Eli Gordon for letting me put this issue together and to Afto…
I had fun reading poetry in Ottawa last weekend and meeting a bunch of cool poets, including my publisher rob mclennan and my co-readers Amanda Earl and Marilyn Irwin. I read from my recent chapbook mnemotechnics (available here). Recording here.
I'd love…


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But What If The Ball Had Missed The Stick?
Gear On Tour: Web.com Tour Qualifying Tournament
The Shots of the Week from the World Challenge were as impressive as the finish
On Sunday at Sherwood Country Club, golf fans who have been hibernating from the game the last six weeks were entertained by some incredible golf by some of the biggest names in the world.
Tiger Woods, the host of the event, looked like he would cruise to another victory, but it was Zach Johnson who caught him thanks to a hole-out on the 72nd hole and then a short miss by Tiger in the playoff.
The wedge from Johnson was obviously the shot of the week, but it wasn't the only hole-out that took place at the Northwestern Mutual World Challenge.
Watch Matt Kuchar nearly make a double eagle, Bubba Watson use that impressive short game that won him the Masters, and Tiger nearly answer Johnson's pitch on the final hole with his own from a short-sided bunker.
- - - - - - -
Shane Bacon is the editor of Devil Ball Golf and Busted Racquet on Yahoo Sports. Have a tip? Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com or follow him on Twitter at @ShaneBacon!
PGA Tour rookie gets stuck in traffic, decides to practice on the side of the freeway
You might remember John Peterson from Olympic Club back in 2012, when the unknown LSU fan with the great golf swing and putter cover in his back pocket nearly won that U.S. Open before Webb Simpson took home the trophy.
Peterson finished T-4 that week, and after a solid season this past year on the Web.com Tour, it's on to the PGA Tour for the 24-year-old Texan.
And apparently, Peterson really, really loves the game. So much that when he was stuck in a traffic jam on I-20 in Texas, he got out of his car, grabbed a couple of clubs and went to work on his golf game.
Peterson videotaped the whole experience which you can watch below, but I would say this probably isn't the best idea to past the time when you're in bumper-to-bumper traffic unless you're really accurate with your irons. I don't think "FORE!" works when people are sitting in their cars with the windows rolled up and the music on.
Gift Guide: 13 Elaborate Golf Gifts
The Most Memorable Shots Of 2013
Tiger Woods blows four-shot lead with eight holes to go to Zach Johnson at his own tournament
It was an ending like no other on Sunday at Sherwood Country Club, with Zach Johnson taking down Tiger Woods at the Northwestern Mutual World Challenge in the most unusual of outcomes.
Tiger Woods missing a short putt to lose a tournament? It happened. Zach Johnson hitting an 8-iron from the middle of the fairway to a very accessible pin location only to shank it in the hazard on the final hole of regulation? Yep, that also was part of the bizarre finish in chilly California.
Woods had a four-shot lead over Johnson with eight holes to go on Sunday at his own event, and just when it looked like it was over Johnson birdied the 11th, 12th, 16th and 17th, and then came to the last tied with Woods, and had the advantage after finding the fairway as Woods missed well left.
Tiger had to hit a heroic second shot after missing the fairway to even get the ball on the green, but short-sided himself in the bunker and it was Johnson's tournament to win.
Johnson, a man known to be deadly with a wedge, had knocked down the last two flags to set up Tiger-catching birdies, and with a green light flag like the 18th on Sunday at Sherwood, it seemed that a birdie was much more likely than a bogey.
Johnson shanked his 8-iron into a hazard that basically doesn't come into play for professionals, and it looked like one of the biggest chokes ever in this event before he hit his fourth shot from the drop zone.
The ball spun back in the hole for the par, Tiger could only smirk, and then had to get up and down from a really tough position just to make a playoff.
It was there that we were reminded that this Tiger is not the man who once never seemed to miss a shot or a putt when it mattered. Woods' approach shot weakly drifted right into that same bunker, a really poor golf swing considering the man and the moment, and after another great shot from the bunker, his par putt went begging and it was Johnson's title to keep.
A strange ending to a fairly strange week in Sherwood, with Johnson following up one of the worst shots you will ever see by a professional trying to win a golf tournament with one of the best wedges you'll ever see to send the event into a playoff.

subset: commoncrawl


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© Antipode Foundation
Edited By: Nik Theodore, Sharad Chari, Vinay Gidwani, Katherine McKittrick and Jenny Pickerill
Impact Factor: 2.43
ISI Journal Citation Reports © Ranking: 2012: 7/72 (Geography)
Online ISSN: 1467-8330
Virtual Issues
The Editor's of Antipode invite you to explore the following virtual issues presenting a collection of content relating to the Antipode lectures presented at RGS-IBG.
Antipode Editorial Collective
August 2013
Lecture given by Bruce Braun
Antipode Editorial Collective
June 2012
Lecture given by Katherine Gibson
Antipode Editorial Collective
August 2013
It's 40 years since David Harvey's Social Justice and the City was published. Chapter four, 'Revolutionary and counter-revolutionary theory in geography...' (which first appeared in Antipode 4[2]), marks the transition from the 'Liberal formulations' of part one to the 'Socialist formulations' of part two, and is as forthright an essay as one could hope to see. It surges forward, ruthlessly criticising geography as it was then constituted: "There is an ecological problem, an urban problem, an international trade problem, and yet we seem incapable of saying anything of depth or profundity about any of them" (2009: 129, 1972: 6). Much has changed in those four decades, and radical geographers have a great deal to say about these (indivisible or inseparable, rather than individual, to be sure) issues, and here we'd like to celebrate Antipode's role as a forum for the development of some of this research and scholarship.
The occasion is the 2013 Antipode RGS-IBG lecture, presented by Bruce Braun August 2013. Bruce is Professor of Geography, Environment and Society at the University of Minnesota. He is the author of The Intemperate Rainforest: Nature, Culture, and Power on Canada's West Coast (University of Minnesota Press, 2002), and co-editor of Remaking Reality: Nature at the Millennium (Routledge, 1998) and Social Nature: Theory, Practice, and Politics (Blackwell, 2001) with Noel Castree, and Political Matter: Technoscience, Democracy, and Public Life (University of Minnesota Press, 2010) with Sarah Whatmore. He is also one of the editors of the Annals of the Association of American Geographers and the new interdisciplinary journal Resilience: International Policies, Practices, and Discourses.
Bruce's work on eco-politics, political ecology, biosecurity, new materialisms, and the city will be well known to many readers of Antipode. His essay in David Harvey: A Critical Reader (a title in the Antipode Book Series) is a powerful examination of the 'strange proximity' between the materialist social theories of Harvey and Deleuze and Guattari (the former dialectical, the latter immanentist), exploring ontologies and their political consequences, and his contribution to Antipode's review symposium on Sarah Whatmore's Hybrid Geographies is as clear a statement on materialist and immanentist philosophy, and why it matters, as you will find. Read it before tackling Ozan Karaman's 'An immanentist approach to the urban' - an accomplished piece of scholarship putting Louis Althusser to work to think about capitalism and the city in important new ways. Much like Bruce, Ozan argues that "[a]n adequate conceptualisation (production) of this object has profound political implications..." (p.1302).
We welcome materialists both 'new' and 'historical' in Antipode and you'll find some classic essays on the production of nature in the archive, including Neil Smith and Phil O'Keefe's 'Geography, Marx, and the concept of nature', which contains ideas later developed in Neil's seminal Uneven Development: Nature, Capital, and the Production of Space (3rd edn, University of Georgia Press, 2008) and Noel Castree's 'The nature of produced nature: Materiality and knowledge construction in Marxism', which considers the limits to some of these ideas and sketches out (still) interesting directions for future research.
More recently there's been a series of special issues of Antipode as green as they are red, including James McCarthy and Julie Guthman's 'Nature and capital in the American west' (which is home to George Henderson's gripping essay, 'Nature and fictitious capital: The historical geography of an agrarian question', looking at natural processes as both 'obstacles' and 'opportunities' for capitalist development, nature as both 'invitation' and 'barrier' to capital); Becky Mansfield's 'Privatization: Property and the remaking of nature-society relations' (which includes essays by Scott Prudham on new biotechnologies and the commodification of life itself [individual genes, biological processes, even whole organisms]; Karen Bakker on the governance of water and anti-privatisation activism [looking at the deployment of ideas about the human right to water and 'commons']; and Morgan Robertson on the marketisation of ecosystem services and the possibility of progressive intervention); and Erik Swyngedouw and Nik Heynen's 'Urban political ecology, justice, and the politics of scale' (don't miss Erik and Nik's [often-cited] programmatic introduction).
We return to questions of justice in another special issue, 'Spaces of environmental justice' (edited by Ryan Holifield, Michael Porter and Gordon Walker). As well as Hilda Kurtz's 'Acknowledging the racial state: An agenda for environmental justice research', standing out is Ryan Holifield's 'Actor-network theory as a critical approach to environmental justice: A case against synthesis with urban political ecology' – an essay assessing two different materialist philosophies (namely, Marxism and actor-network theory) for environmental justice research. (And for a not unrelated argument that reaches rather different conclusions, see Noel Castree's 'False antitheses? Marxism, nature, and actor-networks'.)
Capitalism's self-presentations as saviour, rather than cause of injustices, are anatomised in two, more recent special issues: Emily Boyd, Max Boykoff and Peter Newell's 'The "new" carbon economy' (which examines the constitution, governance and effects of carbon markets, asking "[a]re we witnessing a routine attempt by the social forces of capital to render the challenge of climate change non-threatening to, and even profitable for, its accumulation objectives, or is there evidence of deeper processes of transformation at work? What limits are suggested by the nature of carbon itself...? How do people resist, engage with and imagine the new carbon economy?" [p.610]); and Dan Brockington and Rosaleen Duffy's 'Capitalism and conservation' (which explores alliances between capitalism and conservation where, in these neoliberal times, problems become opportunities and would-be obstacles become accumulation strategies). (For more on new carbon economies and capitalism and conservation, see Patrick Bond's 'Emissions trading, new enclosures and eco-social contestation' and Sian Sullivan's 'Banking nature? The spectacular financialisation of environmental conservation'.)
We close with three essays looking at what Bruce might call nature "...in the making,...an effect of the forces and practices that constitute it, in ways that cannot simply be 'undone'" (2006: 206). Becky Mansfield's 'Is fish health food or poison? Farmed fish and the material production of un/healthy nature' considers "the material production of fish...the multiple and interacting biochemical and social processes that make individual fish bodies what they are" (p.415) - and not just fish bodies but aquatic environments and human bodies also - as aquaculture (as opposed to capture fisheries) has grown in recent decades leading to the production of "a materially different" (p.423), and not unproblematic, fish. In 'Breeding influenza: The political virology of offshore farming', rather than a straightforward narrative of nature versus science, of a conflict "between viral evolution and humanity's capacity to produce adequate vaccines and antivirals" (p.919), Robert Wallace tells a more complicated tale, charting recent developments in poultry production; explaining why bird flu emerged when and where it did; and offering some radical solutions to a global problem. "None of the broader factors shaping influenza evolution and drug response can be found underneath the microscope" (p.944); what we need, he effectively argues, are analyses of 'multiple and interacting biochemical and social processes'. Finally, Vinay Gidwani and Raj Reddy's 'The afterlives of "waste": Notes from India for a minor history of capitalist surplus' attends to "the things, places, and lives that are cast outside the pale of 'value' at particular moments as superfluity, remnant, excess, or detritus; only to return at times in unexpected ways" (p.1625). Via a detour through Lockean political theory, British colonial rule, and discourses of 'wasteful' Indian natures, we're confronted with a present in which practices of 'eviscerating urbanism' render certain bodies and spaces superfluous and excessive; some to be salvaged and incorporated, others placed beyond the limits of political life, expelled, abandoned, irredeemable.
Braun B (2006) Towards a new earth and a new humanity: Nature, ontology, politics. In N Castree and D Gregory (eds) David Harvey: A Critical Reader (pp191-222). Oxford: Blackwell
Harvey D (1972) Revolutionary and counter revolutionary theory in geography and the problem of ghetto formation. Antipode 4(2):1-13
Harvey D (2009) Social Justice and the City (new edn). Athens: University of Georgia Press
Towards a new earth and a new humanity: Nature, ontology, politics. In Noel Castree and Derek Gregory (eds) David Harvey: A Critical Reader (pp191-222)
Bruce Braun (2006)
Writing geographies of hope
Bruce Braun (2005)
An immanentist approach to the urban
Ozan Karaman (2012)
Geography, Marx, and the concept of nature
Neil Smith and Phil O'Keefe (1980)
The nature of produced nature: Materiality and knowledge construction in Marxism
Noel Castree (1995)
Nature and fictitious capital: The historical geography of an agrarian question
George Henderson (1998)
The fictions of autonomous invention: Accumulation by dispossession, commodification, and life patents in Canada
Scott Prudham (2007)
The 'commons' versus the 'commodity': Alter-globalization, anti-privatization, and the human right to water in the global South
Karen Bakker (2007)
Discovering price in all the wrong places: The work of commodity definition and price under neoliberal environmental policy
Morgan Robertson (2007)
Urban political ecology, justice, and the politics of scale
Erik Swyngedouw and Nik Heynen (2003)
Acknowledging the racial state: An agenda for environmental justice research
Hilda Kurtz (2009)
Actor-network theory as a critical approach to environmental justice: A case against synthesis with urban political ecology
Ryan Holifield (2009)
False antitheses? Marxism, nature, and actor-networks
Noel Castree (2002)
The 'new' carbon economy: What's new?
Emily Boyd, Maxwell Boykoff and Peter Newell (2011)
Capitalism and conservation: The production and reproduction of biodiversity conservation
Dan Brockington and Rosaleen Duffy (2010)
Emissions trading, new enclosures, and eco-social contestation
Patrick Bond (2012)
Banking nature? The spectacular financialisation of environmental conservation
Sian Sullivan (2013)
Is fish health food or poison? Farmed fish and the material production of un/healthy nature
Becky Mansfield (2011)
Breeding influenza: The political virology of offshore farming
Robert Wallace (2009)
The afterlives of 'waste': Notes from India for a minor history of capitalist surplus
Vinay Gidwani and Rajyashree Reddy (2011)
Antipode Editorial Collective
June 2012
"What if we were to accept that the goal of thinking is not to extend knowledge by confirming what we already know, that the world is a place of domination and oppression? What if instead we thought about openings and strategic possibilities in the cracks?"
(Gibson-Graham 2012: 37)
To celebrate Katherine Gibson's 2012 Antipode RGS-IBG lecture, 'Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place: Pedagogies for Securing Community Economies', we're pleased to present this virtual issue, 'Imagining and Enacting Community Economies'.
Katherine's work is well known within and beyond Anglophone human geography. From The End of Capitalism (As We Knew It), through A Postcapitalist Politics (both co-authored, as J.K. Gibson-Graham [2006a; 2006b], with Julie Graham), to her latest book, Take Back the Economy, Any Time, Any Place (Jenny Cameron, J.K. Gibson-Graham and Stephen Healy, forthcoming from University of Minnesota Press), Katherine's theorisations, discussions, and representations of what she calls 'economic diversity' have been, and remain, inspiring for those struggling to imagine and enact more sustainable, socially just, and - frankly - sane futures.
We hesitate to reduce such a wealth of work to an epigraph - not least because Katherine is a strict anti-reductionist! - but the one above captures the sheer ambition of the project so well, a project about nothing less than rethinking radical academic labour and its effects. Despite all the ink spilled over the irrelevance and obscurity of so much academic discourse, our anatomisations of 'the capitalist economy', 'neoliberalism', and the rest, Katherine and colleagues in the Community Economies Collective argue, are formidably consequential. Why? Because they produce a rather too exclusive understanding of 'the economy' - one indifferent, or blind, to the extent and contribution of alternative ways of economic life. When we discover that a dominant and oppressive capitalism 'out there' in the world is the only game in town, what we create 'in here' in our heads is a sense of hopelessness; noncapitalism is improbable (if not, perhaps, impossible), right?! Our tools for reflecting capitalist presents get more and more sophisticated, yet when it comes to effecting noncapitalist futures the anti-capitalist imagination is arguably impoverished. Our store of techniques is seriously - embarrassingly - understocked; we search for alternatives and come up empty-handed. It's easier to imagine the end of the world than the end of…
So, Katherine and colleagues urge us to do something which seems straightforward enough, but is in fact incredibly difficult: to see landscapes of real and credible economic difference; to see all kinds of viable and vital economic life in the world. Community economies where interdependence is recognised and respected and a commons produced and sustained, are not just possible- they're present and proximate. Other values such as mutual aid, reciprocity, co-operation, and collaboration aren't just ludicrous or utopian future goals - they're perfectly realistic, here and now. And this is what taking the economy back means - reclaiming it, framing and constructing it as something open to our interventions, amenable to our ethics and politics, responsive to our contestations. Rather than either ignoring actually existing noncapitalisms as 'peripheral' and 'marginal', or disparaging them as 'unconvincing' and 'inconsequential', what about focusing on, and learning from, them? Rather than dismissing them, or writing them off, as inadequate vis-à-vis (or always already co-opted by) that which is 'dominant', what about struggling to make them more real, more viable? This is an academic practice which doesn't judge and condemn but, rather, comprehends; one which is open, welcoming, receptive, and hospitable to economic diversity. What if the Left's task were not - or not just - to criticise and undo, but to experiment and develop? What if social research was less about capturing and assessing one sort of reality than about bringing other sorts into existence? What if, that is to say, it was intentionally, and radically, performative?
Terry Eagleton once said, in his book Ideology, that "any practice of political emancipation…involves that most difficult of all forms of liberation, freeing ourselves from ourselves" (1991:xii-xiv, emphasis added). And just as we shouldn't have our heads in the sands about the possibility of alternative economies, so too we shouldn't have our heads in the clouds about their difficulty. Gibson-Graham answer their own question, "[h]ow do we become not merely opponents of capitalism, but subjects who can desire and create 'noncapitalism'?" (2006b: xxxv-xxxvi) with the concept of 'resubjectivation'. "[T]he difficult process of cultivating subjects (ourselves and others) who can desire and inhabit noncapitalist economic spaces" (Gibson-Graham 2006a: x) involves the production of new dispositions to act and, perhaps more importantly, be acted upon. It's hard work, lest we underestimate it, to be affected, put in motion, by noncapitalist alternatives: "opening to what can be learned from what is happening on the ground…we are being called to read the potentially positive futures barely visible in the present order of things, and to imagine how to strengthen and move them along" (Gibson-Graham and Roelvink 2010:342). This inclination to interpret the world differently, asking not 'what is to be done?' but, rather, 'what is already being done?' (2010: 331), and propensity to proliferate possibilities is hard won: "representations of existing and potential alternatives to capitalism may begin to resonate, to generate affect, to interpellate subjects, to ignite desire. In other words, they may become compelling" (Gibson-Graham 2006a: 21), but, of course, they may not. We're too often "reluctant subjects" (Gibson-Graham 2006b: 23), unwilling or unable to experiment and develop. Let's hope the papers collected together here loosen us up (at least a bit), help us see openings, and provide a space of freedom and possibility.
We open with Julie Graham's (1990) 'Theory and essentialism in Marxist geography'. It's an excellent example of what we might call, borrowing the philosopher Roy Bhaskar's words, philosophical 'underlabouring' for diverse economies. Oriented to their flourishing rather than mere existence, it clears the ground, removing some of the blocks that lie in the way to imagining and enacting them, and creating what Gibson-Graham will later call a 'discursive space'. The critique of essentialism, of the presumption that a complex reality can be reduced to a simpler, 'essential', one, its essence or origin, lies at the heart of the community economies project. Rather than trying to identify a single cause or reason - 'Capitalism', for example - anti-essentialism explores multiple determinations. Places are emergent from and irreducible to myriad processes; they're totalities where each process is constituted by and constitutive of ('overdetermined and overdetermining') all other processes, where every cause is an effect and vice versa.
Graham's paper proved controversial, and next we move on to some responses and replies. Richard Peet (1992), for one, posed some difficult questions. To Peet's mind, arguing for an understanding of causation in which 'everything affects and is affected by everything else' might well be a useful reminder for an essentialist/reductionist straw-man, yet unhelpful for the rest of us insofar as it's rather too monist. One can accept the existence of a differentiated world - a world where each process constitutes and is constituted by all others - but it doesn't necessarily follow that the language of 'significant' and 'less significant' determinations be abandoned. (As Jim Glassman [2003] puts it in his contribution to this virtual issue, social phenomena are both overdetermined [the product of many determinations…] and overdetermined […the relative efficacy of which can be practically evaluated - always an empirical question].) In other words, the critique of essentialism isn't very dialectical: saying that some things 'matter' more, are more 'important', than others in the determination of a phenomenon isn't necessarily reducing it to - or, if you prefer, identifying it with - them. It's plainly not a matter of some things being 'essential' and others 'inessential'; one can be hierarchical without being essentialist, that is, and still eschew the discourse of singular 'essences' and 'origins'?
Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff's (1992) reply to Peet argues that while he focuses on the question of 'significance', anti-essentialists are more concerned with meaning: a process - again, think of 'big C' capitalism - means nothing, practically, without (or independent of) all other processes. As they see it, anti-essentialism creates rather than destroys: to relate processes to each other and investigate their interaction and interdependence is not to see them blur and lose definition as they sink into a flat mire, but to see them concretised, to see them with content. Only through interaction and interdependence do processes 'live' and become causal forces in the world.
Julie Graham's (1992) reply waxes epistemological as well as ontological: "I understand knowledge as effective (rather than reflective) and social life as decentered and infinitely complex" (p. 149). Our knowledges don't just represent the world - they're implicated in it also, and we do ourselves, and it, a great disservice when we forget that. Compare Ronald Horvath and Katherine Gibson's (1984) 'Abstraction in Marx's method' - an early piece on the 'reconstruction and extension' of Marxism to help social scientists complete concrete analyses of concrete situations, in particular crises of and transitions within/between modes of production. It's a good example of work seeking to understand and explain in order to change, struggling to see things 'as they really are', which is very different from Katherine and Julie's later interventions.
Now we slide from the slippery ice of philosophical debate to the rough ground of actually existing noncapitalisms. Andrew Leyshon (2005) introduces a symposium on diverse economies with what is from the current conjuncture a very interesting discussion of what he calls "alternative economic repertoires" (p. 858) mobilised during crises. (Economic diversity mitigates the effects of market and state failure, he argues.) Writing in the mid 2000s, he asks "what is the prospect for diversity initiatives in a world where neoliberalism is so strong, both materially and ideologically?" (p. 860). How might we, one wonders, be sensitive to "the proliferative nature of economic life" (p. 859) now it's on the ropes? Ann Oberhauser's (2005) 'Scaling gender and diverse economies: Perspectives from Appalachia and South Africa' presents a concrete analysis of a concrete situation in which "diverse livelihood strategies" (p. 867) are rolled out, and proliferate, in times of crisis, while Michael Samers' (2005) contribution to the symposium, 'The myopia of "diverse economies", or, A critique of the "informal economy"', explores whether Leyshon, Oberhauser, and others are making a virtue out of necessity. Is 'alternative' synonymous with 'progressive'? Is diversity always a good thing, something to be celebrated?
Kevin St Martin's (2007) paper explores the persistence of noncapitalism in the fishing industry of New England. What are too often seen as 'barriers' to neoliberalisation (or, worse, as 'archaic' or ridiculously 'deficient', hopelessly 'problematic', etc.) might well be seen as foundations of an alternative economy (such as a share system of compensation and a common property resource in fisheries) - an alternative class process of surplus production, appropriation, and distribution. St Martin's conclusion is particularly powerful: "While…[studies of enclosure, privatisation, neoliberalisation, etc. - Antipode's bread and butter?!] are important and vital studies by which we can better understand the formation of capitalist futures in fisheries, they tell us little about the existing and persistent noncapitalist economy of fisheries and its potentials, nor do they tell us what, precisely, is lost with the transition to capitalism or how that transition happens in terms of class processes or economic subjectivities" (p. 544).
Janelle Cornwell's (2012) 'Worker co-operatives and spaces of possibility' presents a project "to uncover or excavate the possible" (p. 728) - a study of the production of space and time, through practices rooted in consensus-based decision-making and negotiation, in a collectively-owned shop. Her argument is that "co-operative/communal work spaces…cultivate powerful subjective transformations" (p. 741): practices like consensus-based decision-making 'interpellate', to use an Althusserian word, subjects, bringing them into existence.
Kelvin Mason and Mark Whitehead (2012) don't use the language of diverse economies but their work on 'the contested politics of ethical place making' is nonetheless interesting and important. They present a constructively critical engagement with the Transition Culture movement - that is, a movement concerned with the production of resilient places at a time when the related problems of peak oil and climate change loom large. Transition Culture institutes an urbanism where care at a distance means decreasing dependence on distant places, and a moral geography of increased care for vulnerable proximate others is emphasised. Mason and Whitehead stage a dialogue between critical-geographic theory and the movement, mobilising what they call a 'supportive' critique.
We close this virtual issue with J. K. Gibson-Graham and Gerda Roelvink's (2010) contribution to Antipode's 40th anniversary issue, The Point Is To Change It. With Gibson-Graham, Roelvink - who's a Community Economies Collective member like Cornwell - sketches out 'an economic ethics for the Anthropocene'. They argue that "…we are being called to read the potentially positive futures barely visible in the present order of things, and to imagine how to strengthen and move them along" (p. 342). All manner of 'community researchers' and 'economic activists' are learning from each other, transforming what are sometimes glimmers or murmurs of difference, making them ever more legible as they're amplified through integration. The economic ethics they adumbrate is sensitive to: how a commons is produced and sustained; whether and how products and surplus are to be consumed; what is necessary to personal, social, and ecological survival; and how surplus is appropriated from and distributed to humans and the more than human (p. 331) - questions numerous researchers/activists 'doing' community economies ask themselves every day, and ones that humanity as a whole, faced with daunting threats like global warming, badly needs to think through.
Articles Free Online
Transition urbanism and the contested politics of ethical place making
Kelvin Mason and Mark Whitehead (2012)
Worker co-operatives and spaces of possibility: An investigation of subject space at Collective Copies
Janelle Cornwell (2012)
An economic ethics for the Anthropocene
J. K. Gibson-Graham and Gerda Roelvink (2010)
The difference class makes: Neoliberalization and non-capitalism in the fishing industry of New England
Kevin St Martin (2007)
Diverse economies
Andrew Leyshon (2005)
Scaling gender and diverse economies: Perspectives from Appalachia and South Africa
Ann M. Oberhauser (2005)
The myopia of 'diverse economies', or, A critique of the 'informal economy'
Michael Samers (2005)
Rethinking overdetermination, structural power, and social change: A critique of Gibson-Graham
StephenResnick and Wolff Jim Glassman (2003)
Some critical questions for anti-essentialism
Richard Peet (1992)
A reply to Richard Peet
Stephen Resnick and Richard Wolff (1992)
Anti-essentialism and overdetermination: A response to Dick Peet
Julie Graham (1992)
Theory and essentialism in Marxist geography
Julie Graham (1990)
Abstraction in Marx's method
Ronald Horvath and Katherine Gibson (1984)


text:
This winter, keeping makeup light and minimal is the freshest look. With clean, clear skin, neutral eyes, a defined brow and a bold lip, winter makeup is surprisingly light and simple. You can go bright with a purple or pink or bold with burgundy. Click through the gallery for winter makeup inspiration. xoxo, Whit
Minimal Makeup
Which Celebrity Did Joe Jonas Lose His Virginity To? – Huffington Post | |
What Do Police Think Was The Cause Of Paul Walker's Death? – Fox News | |
Lindsay Lohan Suing...Grand Theft Auto V? – Huffington Post | |
Booze, Weed, And Strippers—Justin Bieber's House Party Was Wild! – TMZ | |
Miley Wears A Turban And Makes Mouths Drop (VIDEO) – tooFab | |
Best Combo Ever: Hot Celebrities With Adorable Puppies (PICS) – Hollywood.com |


text:
Christian Neukirchen
Who is Christian Neukirchen?
Christian Neukirchen (aka chris2) has been programming Ruby since 2001. As lead developer of the abstract webserver interface Rack, he is committed to unifying the Ruby web development landscape. He also authored several other Ruby libraries, among them the popular BDD frameworks test/spec and bacon. To the Internet community, he is known for creating the first tumblelog, Anarchaia, and its successor Trivium.
Currently he is studying Mathematics and Computer Science in Munich.
What does your typical day look like?
When hungry I eat, when tired I sleep, when I want to hack, I hack.
What do you do in your free time?
What's that, free time?
Where and when did you start programming?
My first programs were in QBASIC, perhaps 1996 or something? Later I learned Pascal and C, awk, Perl, until I stumbled upon Ruby. I also learned a lot about language design and looked a lot at more academic languages like Scheme, ML, Haskell. I'm a programming language geek.
Favorite: Programming Languages, Frameworks?
My dream language doesn't exist, but Ruby is pretty close to it. Sometimes I wish, it had better support for functional programming.
I don't really use any frameworks, except Rack of course. I have a few small wrapper libraries I use for my own stuff.
What OS do you prefer?
Anything unixish. I currently work on Linux mainly, but I have used OS X for a few years. I don't want back. I run Arch Linux and Debian on my machines. Sometimes I consider switching to BSDs. I have a few BSD servers. OpenBSD is my favorite, because they like to keep stuff simple.
Plan 9 has been a great inspiration on how to work with computers, I run plan9ports on most machines.
Current favorite apps?
I use the not very well-known window manager cwm(1) from OpenBSD. I despise so called "desktop envionments". Just give me a few shells (I use the Z shell heavily, usually in urxvt) and editor windows. I do lots of things in Emacs.
Small picture for your Workplace?
Imagine a cluttered desk with a small notebook on top. It mostly looks like that, nevermind where I work right now.
You can have a look at a typical screenshot:
Name something that has inspired you recently?
I recently picked up Erlang again, which I last used a few years ago. It is a fascinating language and development environment. I was productive immediately, and it's so easy to interactively develop with
What do you prefer? Freelance work or full time employment?
Since I'm a student, freelancing on the side is the way to go.
What are your goals for 2011?
I want to finally finish my bachelor thesis!


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Doesn't get any better than this!
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The Baron la Croix gave his own characteristic stamp of approval to Hedvig and her slutty ways. Freyja
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Right into her womb.
- blackgetswhite posted this
Black (men) on White (wives). Interracial cuckolding exploration. Mostly but not entirely photographs related to this theme. Also beautiful women; the odd celebrity (it IS odd being a celebrity, I think); and, occasional musings.
Standard Disclaimer: Other than my own writings, and unless otherwise noted, I make absolutely no claim of ownership of the images, all of which have been found on the internet and particularly on Tumblr. and are assumed to be in the public domain. I may occasionally resize images. Apologies in advance if I post images whose author(s) wish otherwise. Please contact me and I will either remove the image or give appropriate credit, whichever is preferred.


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This six-inch air tight recessed lighting housing can be used in an existing insulated sheet rock ceiling. With an integral thermal protector, UL approval for damp locations, and dimming compatibility, this housing is an excellent choice for sloped ceiling
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WAC LEDme under cabinet lighting family brings out the best in bold, eye catching retail and residential display. Ideal for kitchen counters, curios, etageres and cabinets .Unobtrusive LED fixtures are long lasting with a potential life of 50,000 hours. The thermally efficient fixtures are made for lighting heat sensitive perishables and UV sensitive apparel, artwork and collectibles .Aluminum construction True 1 profile 50% light output increase Interconnection accessories available Replaceable LED Modules
Mounting: V Torsion Springs. OD: 8 . Adjustment: 30°. Listing: cULus Listed for Damp Location when used with Compatible Housing. Finishes: White. Lamps:. Line Voltage: 75W BR30/PAR30 Maximum. GU24: 15W R30 GU24 Maximum.
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text:
- August 30, 2011
- 10:52 p.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
curtisrock writes:
Waldo, who cares if it's a minority-only scholarship? It's a private scholarship and I think they could have whatever criteria they wish. I wouldn't be the least offended if there was a Whites Only scholarship, but that is way off point and way off topic.
Congratulations to this young, upstanding young man. I graduated from IWA in '98, and it's stories like these that make me very proud of that school. The fact that his mother is a homemaker and his father is a barber shows that they were willing to make personal sacrifices to make sure their son received a top notch education. Tuition isn't cheap, 10K+, but they somehow figured it out and this young man sounds like he has a very bright future ahead of him.
Too bad there isn't an article about Waldo with his picture...at this point, I'm only able to think Gilbert could out-perform Waldo physically and mentally.
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text:
English-Spanish translation for "direct labor"
"direct labor" Spanish translation
direct labor {noun}
direct labor {noun} [account.]
direct labor variance
direct labor budget
Similar translations
Similar translations for "direct labor" in Spanish
Usage examples
Usage examples for "direct labor" in Spanish
I, therefore, strongly support the idea of introducing a directive of this kind.
The report rightly highlights the slow pace of implementation of this directive.
This is a purely ideological measure, with no direct effect on the environment.
The rapporteur rightly argues for the direct involvement of SMEs in this context.
It is with all of the direct or indirect victims in mind that we must intervene.
We need the kind of directive that the Environment Committee would like to see.
The principles behind the 1993 directive and the present proposal are the same.
Remember that the directive is not an effort directive, it is a result directive.
We should not specify that in every case there should be a framework directive.
This area must continue to be regulated by a directive rather than a regulation.
Surely none of this can be the objective of this directive on food supplements.
It is time that the various directives were combined, and restructured together.
Mr President, I am not going to make any great claims for this draft directive.
These ethical principles should, in my view, be embodied in the draft directive.
This has delayed the finalisation of the directive for an unnecessary six months.
Can I quote for the House, because many will not know what the direct quotes said.
Both national and European parliamentarians have a direct mandate from the people.
I see no reason whatsoever for the European Union to raise its own direct tax.
Asia and today in every continent, have labored to translate the Bible and the
The last directive to which I shall refer is Directive 76/ 116 on fertilizers.
Suggest new English to Spanish translation
Have you heard any colloquial Spanish expressions recently? Are there any technical Spanish translations you did not find in the dictionary? Using the fields below you can easily add your knowledge to the English-Spanish dictionary.
Latest word suggestions by users: to taste like, burial, fuzzy, free will, empty (place)
Similar words
diplostemonous · diplotegium · diplotene · dippy · dipsomania · dipsomaniac · dipstick · dipterocarpus · dire · direct · direct-labor · directed · directing · direction · directional · directionless · directions · directive · directly · director · director-general
In the English-Swahili dictionary you will find more translations.


text:
- Stock losses grow in afternoon trade
- AIG reportedly in talks to sell ILFC to AerCap
- Exxon: Lift U.S. oil export restrictions
- Lower growth outlook hits Cisco and peers
- Washout in IAMGOLD as dividend suspended
- Hilton gains in early post-IPO trades
- Instagram launches private photo messaging
- GM exits Ally Financial with $900M sale
Thursday December 12, 2:34 PMMexico's Congress approves energy bill allowing foreign investment in oil
- Mexico's Congress approves the landmark energy bill allowing foreign investment in oil, ending the government's 75-year monopoly on crude production.
- Under the new law, Mexico will offer profit-sharing and production-sharing contracts and licenses to foreign firms, but will maintain ownership of the oil while allowing the firms to book reserves, a crucial concern for oil companies that depend on reserves for valuation and borrowing.
- The measure still needs approval from 17 of Mexico's 31 state governments before becoming law, and there's plenty of opposition.
- ETFs: UNG, USO, OIL, UCO, GAZ, UGAZ, SCO, BOIL, DBO, DTO, BNO, DGAZ, UNL, CRUD, KOLD, USL, NAGS, DBE, GASZ, RJN, DNO, SZO, OILZ, UWTI, DWTI, OLO, DCNG, UOIL, JJE, RGRE, ONG, DOIL, OLEM, TWTI, UBN
Thursday December 12, 2:34 PMCare.com files public S-1; company looking to raise $80M
- A month after the WSJ reported Care.com had confidentially filed for an IPO, the company has filed a public S-1. Care.com, which acts as a marketplace for hiring nannies and other home caregivers, is looking to raise $80M and trade on the NYSE; no symbol has yet been given. Morgan Stanley, BofA/Merrill, JPMorgan, Allen & Co, and Stifel are the underwriters.
- Over the first nine months of 2013, Care.com had revenue of $59M (+81% Y/Y), and a net loss of $24.7M. Sales/marketing expenses rose 57% Y/Y to $43.9M, and equaled 77% of revenue.
- The company claims 9.5M registered members - 5.1M families and 4.4M caregivers - and has seen an average of 6.4M+ monthly unique visitors in 2013 (over 2.2M via mobile devices). 60% of 2013 job listings have been for part-time services, and 40% for full-time services.
Thursday December 12, 2:32 PMNo-go for Showtime Vatican drama
- Showtime (CBS) has pulled the plug on a pilot for a series about intrigue at the Vatican which was directed by Ridley Scott.
- There is some scuttlebutt that Time naming Pope Francis as the Man of the Year may have influenced the decision-making, although insiders say the pilot itself was weak.
- Execs with CBS are likely to be patient with Showtime due to its run of hits that have been a boon to the company's bottom line.
Thursday December 12, 2:18 PMVolkswagen hopes to regain traction in the U.S.
- Volkswagen (VLKAY) names Michael Horn to head up its operations in the U.S.
- Sales in the U.S. for Volkswagen have fallen 5.2% this year through November as it continues to see competing models from GM and Ford take market share. The automaker also missed an opportunity to make a mark in the SUV segment.
Thursday December 12, 2:14 PMStates ask FDA to reconsider approval of Zogenix painkiller
- More than two dozen state prosecutors send a letter to the FDA asking the agency to reconsider its approval of the new Zogenix (ZGNX +3%) painkiller Zohydro, saying the narcotic pill could add to the national epidemic of prescription drug abuse.
- The FDA approved Zohydro in October, making it the first single-ingredient hydrocodone drug ever cleared for U.S. patients; the pill uses an extended release formulation reportedly 5x-10x more potent than currently available hydrocodone combination pills such as Vicodin.
- ZGNX has said it is working on a version of the drug that is more difficult to abuse.
Thursday December 12, 2:08 PMGoogle targets brand advertisers with major display ad pricing change
- Google (GOOG -0.3%) is now allowing auction-based purchases of display ads for the Google Display Network (features 2M+ sites) to be based on how often users view an ad, rather than how often an ad is loaded (CPM-based pricing) or how often it's clicked (CPC-based pricing).
- The Web giant asserts making viewability "a basis for buying, selling and measuring media" will allow brand advertisers to run more creative campaigns, and allow publishers to "more fairly value all of their inventory."
- Wells Fargo agrees: The firm argues Google's move "aligns internet advertising with the foundational measurement standard of all measured media types," and will be well-received by brand advertisers, who often have a harder time than other marketers (such as e-commerce firms) in measuring ROIs for Internet campaigns.
- The pricing policy change follows a Q3 in which Google's ad network revenue only rose 1% Y/Y (compares with 22% growth for Google sites), thanks in large to policy changes meant to create a better user experience.
Thursday December 12, 1:53 PMCooper Tire & Rubber points fingers in new filing
- Cooper Tire & Rubber (CTB +1.6%) says in a new court filing that Apollo Tyres still doesn't have an agreement in place with the United Steel Workers.
- The company also says it doesn't know for sure when its Q3 financials will be finished due to issues it can't control.
- CTB's share price has fallen 32% off of the original Apollo merger offer price with the two companies shuffling papers in court.
Thursday December 12, 1:39 PMFord to add jobs and plants in 2014
- Ford (F -0.4%) plans to add 5K new jobs next year in the U.S. as it plans for an increase in production.
- The automaker says it will open three new manufacturing facilities in 2014 to help it launch a total of 23 new vehicles in global markets.
- In November, Ford increased its market share in the U.S. while keeping a tighter reign on inventory than GM.
Thursday December 12, 1:38 PMAgrium Inc. (USA) declares $0.75 dividend
- Agrium Inc. (AGU) declares $0.75/share quarterly dividend, in line with prior.
- Forward yield 3.37%.
- Payable Jan 16; for shareholders of record Dec. 31; ex-div Dec. 27.
Thursday December 12, 1:37 PMPiedmont Natural Gas Company, Inc. declares $0.31 dividend
- Piedmont Natural Gas Co Inc. (PNY) declares $0.31/share quarterly dividend, in line with prior.
- Forward yield 3.84%
- Payable Jan 15; for shareholders of record Dec. 24; ex-div Dec. 20.
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text:
- May 4, 2013
- 2:12 a.m.
- Suggest removal
- Reply to this post
angrytxpyr writes:
It might be time for Mayor(door mat)Sorey and the City Council to think about just how much TAXPAYER $$$ they are shelling out so Boss Moss and his second floor misfits can ignore Federal workplace statutes and medical privacy laws. Oh yeh while their at it they might want to look into just how much they will blow going along with Boss Mosses phoney math and Gary Prices STUPID and Senseless ideas on how to cut Firefighter pension costs.
I heard "that guy" hired a very expensive, out of town and ruthless law firm(pay attention to "firm" and not lawyer)to handle the Civil Rights and Retaliation issue. Oh and City TAXPAYERS will no doubt have the pleasure of paying the $650/hour fee +cost's plus their own attorneys fees just so Boss Moss can hold onto his job for another year or two as he and his comrades BS the City Council and TAXPAYERS abut just how good he is with the budget.
Just why did the Marco Island Finance Director under Boss Moss leave while under investigation shortly after Boss Moss quit?
Why did Lap Dog Rog repeatedly withdraw his application for Top Cop spots all around the Country when it seemed as though he was going to get the job? Yup just why did he drop out of the law enforcement profession at the top of his game only to become a Lap Dog for his former Boss?
He had those jobs locked up but something happened to make him withdraw. What was it?
I'm sure somebody knows what Roger did back on Marco Island as Police Chief. Am I the only one?
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text:
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text:
It's "Containment"!!! There I said it. So what do I mean you say?
Life presents challenges every single day, and the more we develop as a species the greater the challenges. He/she comes home and is tired, either sat at an office surrounded by co-workers of all types and personalities, or his/her work is physical, might be all day on the streets fighting traffic or helping people, encountering tons of challenges and all he/she wants to do is go home and be with you. Maybe he/she wants to share his/her day maybe not. So he/she gets home and you've been dealing with your own day to day challenges, sometimes less sometimes more, but it's life and stuff happens all the time.
No matter what our lives are like or what we go through in a day, its just that, a day, and you can only deal with what you are equipped with and sometimes we are either not well equipped or have too much on our plate so we let out the 'Monster' that lives inside of us and we need someone who loves us unconditionally to help contain that 'Monster Within'. Not to judge it, criticize it, fix it, label it, but simply to help us contain it until we recover our balance and our harmony once again.
I don't believe there is any "Free Will", yes we choose who we marry but can we choose what he/she will do in any certain day? we can decide to have kids, but can we choose what they make of themselves? we can choose our careers, jobs and our friends, but that's about where the "Free Will" begins and ends because outside of our choices there are all these circumstances that are totally out of our control that can make our choices either succeed or fail, so for me what works is having someone to LOVE unconditionally who wants to be loved and LOVES me in return the same way, so much so, that is willing to help me contain my 'Monster Within'.
Make sure the partner you chose to share this life adventure with is helping you contain that monster instead of being the one who creates it, look inside and see if you're not the one creating theirs, be more selfless and help them become a better version of themselves, be brave, caring and do something about it. It is worth every effort you make.
Are you containing each other with LOVE!?
Hugs xoxo


text:
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Book Description
Books for All Kinds of Readers. ReadHowYouWant offers the widest selection of on-demand, accessible format editions on the market today. Each edition has been optimized for maximum readability, using our patent-pending conversion technology. We are partnering with leading publishers around the globe to create accessible editions of their titles. Our goal is to have accessible editions simultaneous... More
Book Information
Publisher | ReadHowYouWant.com |
Binding | Paperback (94 editions) |
Reading Level | Uncategorized |
# of Pages | 284 |
Publication Date | 11/28/2008 |
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Rendell has seen job security become the primary consideration of any person with power in America—their own job security! Most politicians and bureaucrats can see no further ahead than the next election, sometimes no further than the next press conference. Americans are rarely afraid of sacrifice and hard work when they mean building a better future, but when was the last time you heard of a leader of anything making a sacrifice for the greater good? The people can only win when they make it clear to the powers that be that making the right choices, even the hard ones, is the key to winning the next election.
When people think of World War I, minds wander to trench warfare, modern machinery and protracted battles fought on fated...... READ MORE
Written by Doris Kearns Goodwin
Jason Millman Reporter, POLITICO Pro
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Written by Scott Walker
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Written by Jesse Ventura
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Written by Ann Coulter


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Hydroponic Systems
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This item has been shown 541 times.
You won't find to many of these around. This knife set was hand made by Friedrich Dula prior to WW2. This particular set was used and endorsed by the"Deutsche Jägerschaft", (German Hunting Society). These 2particular patterns were later adopted by "Puma", and are known as "Waidblatt" and "Jagdnicker".
This is a very solid and well made knife set. This old set has been well cared for and is ingood condition. There are no bends, breaks, cracks, or repairs. Both knives have been used but not abused. They do show the typical wear you would expect to find for their age. They have both been sharpened and do have some minor pitting (shown in the pics). The Jagdnicker has 1 tiny nick on the blade shown in the pics. The stag handles are of very select cut, have a nice patina and are free of damage. These handles do not even have the typical hairlines you find near the pins.
The tang of each is marked "F.DULA", and "DRGM" on the reverse side.
The Waidblatt
Length = 13-1/8"
Blade length = 8-3/4"
Weight = A Heavy 516 grams or 1lb and 2.2 ounces
The Jagdnicker
Length = 7-7/8"
Blade length = 3-7/8"
Weight = 97 grams or 3.4 ounces.
The leather sheath is invery goodcondition for its age with only minor wear. There are 4 stitches that have come looseon the front ( shown in the pics). The original leather catches are still intact and still function properly, these are usually rotted away at this age. There is a German name written on the back side of the sheath and dated 1936. It's difficult read but looks like "Filn??uz Niersfielf. - 1936" (Shown in the pics).
I have added extraphotosto best show the detail and condition.
The pictures really do not do thisset justice. You really have to hold these knives in your hand to appreciate the quality.
I have been collecting knives for 20 years and am selling 2 of my rarest finds on tonight with .
Feel free to e-mail me if you have any questions.
Please use the check out option at the end of sale, so your item will be packed and ready to ship. align="center">Free combined shipping! Visit my other sales and I will gladly combine shipping for no additional cost. The winning buyer pays only the actual shipping cost ($6.25). This is for U.S.P.S. Priority mail with insurance. I do not charge for handling, materials, or combined wins.
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The heat can punish the most well conditioned athlete and in some cases can be lethal. With the help of two time Ironman World Champion Craig Alexander and meteorologist Amy Freeze, we have put together safety tips for training and racing in the heat.
Alexander shared these tips for training and racing that he uses.
• Sip, sip, sip. Don't guzzle your hydration. Little bits often keeps you cooled off and hydrated. It helps your body digest easier and absorb into your system.
• Use common sense- If you are feeling worn down, take in more fluid. There is no special award for "being tough," in the heat, you have to listen to your body and take care of what it is saying.
• Start Early-If you have a big workout in the morning and you know it's going to be hot, make sure to start hydrating the night before.
Race Week-
• Start Early- Craig starts to hydrate early in the week. I usually start, Thursday or Friday to make sure that I am stocking up, without over doing it."
• During a race- Don't panic. As hot as it was at Racine 70.3 last year, Craig lost a water bottle in the first mile of the bike. "I knew I would be OK with what I had and relied on the aid stations to keep me going, you adjust, relax and move on."
Craig adds, "Staying calm is always vital to a successful, there is no such thing as a perfect race. Greg Welsh lost his transition bag in Kona, that would have thrown most people into a tail spin, instead that was the year he won!"
We are in a heat advisory, facing potential record highs in the next few days, with that in mind Freeze shared some additional things to take into consideration.
"The #1 thing is stay out of the heat in the middle of the day, this is when it is the hottest and the most dangerous. If you want to train in the heat, do it in the early morning or later in the evening, when it is still going to be hot, but not as dangerous."
Amy warms that
even if you have been training in the heat and trying to acclimate, the
next few days are a different story. "The effect gets worse as the day
goes on for an athlete, it's a more cumulative effect, it will
eventually take its toll. The human body can only take so much stress,
before you start to do damage."
Last Summer Freeze traveled to Da'
Bears training camp and spoke to their trainers about the effects of
this heat. " They can lose between 6 and 10 pounds in a workout! They
weigh them, make them drink electrolytes and take in the proper
nourishment to keep them healthy and safe. If they lose too much water
weight in a day and can't gain it back, they don't go on the field."
That's a great point. Hydration means more than water, you need to be taking in electrolytes while you are out exercising.
you are going to run, hit the treadmill. I know it's not ideal, but
staying inside could help keep you alive and avoid heat stroke and other
things that will slow you down for the long term.
It should go
without saying, but also make sure to keep your running buddies at
home. This is not the time to be running with your pets. They don't
have wickable clothing and exercise in this heat could kill them.
you have to get in some cardio, hit the pool or the lake and swim. Now
is a good time to work on open water swimming. Make sure there is a
life guard on hand, it's light outside and if you can't swim with a
friend, let someone know where you are going.
Filed under: News, Nutrition, Tips, Uncategorized
Tags: Amy Freeze, Chicago, Craig Alexander, david wallach, proper hydration, Safety tips, staying cool in the heat, Training tips for the heat


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The specification for zero/low cost annotations lays out everything you need to know to find probe-ready points in the binary and modify them.
However, the only implementation I'm aware of that actually does this is libzca. Libzca uses Pin and supports only a limited usage model -- you can insert function calls at __notify_intrinsic probe-ready only at load-time, before Pin does its binary translation thing.


text:
December 6, 2013
Your search for Fox Searchlight Pictures in Auto Safety returned 1 articles
Notable quotes from business articles that appeared in The New York Times last week.
June 16, 2013, SundaySEARCH 1 ARTICLES ABOUT AUTOMOBILE SAFETY FEATURES AND DEFECTS:
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Sheriff: Second Body 'Believed' to Be Best Man
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text: I cannot seem to hide some users (or select specific ones) on the greeter. I set up the /etc/lightdm/users.conf; at first it worked -- partially: some, but not all of the "hidden-users" did not show up. Then, some upgrade re-installed accounts-service. That completely undid it! Now several usernames that do not represent real people are back on my greeter. It doesn't limit using the system, of course, it just looks unprofessional. Evidently, I won't be able to keep accounts-service off my machine -- it might even have some use. So: can someone please advise me -- what info does the greeter request from the accounts-service, and how can the accounts-service be configured to return only selected usernames? TIA


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Kastanek Tabbed Freshman All-American
SAN FRANCISCO - NC State's Marissa Kastanek was one of 15 NCAA Division I freshmen women's basketball players named to the 2010 Full Court Press Freshman All-America team.
The Lincoln, Neb., native was selected on the third team by a panel of Full Court Press correspondents from across the nation. Kastanek averaged 10.9 points and 3.6 rebounds per game, while earning ACC Freshman of the Year honors. The first-year guard led NC State to the NCAA Tournament with a 20-14 record. Her 369 points was the eighth most by a freshman at NC State, while her 65 three-point field goals was one away from the freshman school record set by Jennifer Howard back in 1993-94.


text:
Visualize Showcase Models in the Real-World through your web cam!
When active, the technology preview could only be used as a plug-in with an existing Autodesk Showcase 2013 license.
To get started with the Showcase Augmented Reality Plug-in:
- Make sure you have Showcase SP4 or Showcase Professional SP4 installed.
- Login (or register). Download the AR Plug-in and run the installer (32-bit or 64-bit based on your system). The AR Plug-in must be installed locally to the machine instead of being installed on a networked drive.
- Print out one of the AR Markers found in C:\Program files\Autodesk\ARPlugin.
- Start Showcase or Showcase Professional.
- The Augmented Reality Plug-in will appear as a new menu item in Showcase called "AR Mode."
- Prepare your scene to work with the plug-in. Please see the Showcase AR Plug-in Installation and Setup Guide for more information.
The technology preview has ended. Thanks to everyone who participated and provided feedback. Your feedback shapes the future of our technologies.


text:
Up to 78% off The North Face & Patagonia Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
Up to 78% Off The North Face & Patagonia Clothing, Shoes & Accessories
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