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Broadcast live streaming video on Ustream
Each year, Q94 radio hosts a radio auction in support of Hands of Hope (formerly Faith in Action), a program that helps to sustain and improve the quality of life for senior citizens and adult disabled citizens in the Crawford County area.
This year's radio auction airs from 8am until 12:30pm on Saturday, April 18th.
View a list/rundown of this year's auction items!
Auction Phone Number: 608-380-1565
Date: Friday, April 10th
Location: City Sounds in Prairie du Chien
Advance Tickets: $10/each
Tickets may be purchased at the radio station Monday – Friday (8am-5pm) or at City Sounds Night Club.
February 20 – Girls Basketball – Wauzeka-Steuben vs. N. Crawford
February 23 – Boys Basketball – River Ridge vs. Mineral Point
February 27 & 28 – State Wrestling Coverage
Q Morning Show host Gabe Buch talked with Jon Stone and Kristy Osmunson from American Young about their show (and other things).
Listen to some of the most memorable moments on Q94 in 2014 – from breaking news to fun on-air moments. Q94 News Director Dan Moris takes a look back at what happened.
Two buses filled with equal parts Badgers and Hawkeyes fans traveled to Kinnick Stadium to enjoy field level end-zone seats for one of college football's greatest rivalries.
Q94′s Laurie Wild (fan of all things Iowa) and Dan Moris (bleeds Bucky red) led the trip to Iowa City after weeks of in-studio sparring over which team would win.
While everyone had a great time at the game, Badgers fans were probably smiling the biggest on the bus ride home after a 26-24 Wisconsin win.
Q94 is unique.
Today, there aren't many radio stations that are fully staffed and provide full-service to the communities that listen to them. Q94 is one of the few.
Many radio stations today, while they may employ some local people, often rely on satellite or syndicated programming (on-air staff) to fill out their broadcast day. While there is nothing wrong with this, it can be a bit misleading…and, at times, insulting to the listener.
Q94 has local voices and contributors all day, every day. Our entire on-air staff lives here. Most were born right here within the Q94 listening area. We KNOW local issues, events, and preferences. We strive to be a positive reflection of the communities we serve: with the best local news and event coverage, the best Country music, and the best sports coverage (local, college, and professional) around.
Thanks for listening, neighbor.


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subset: commoncrawl


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Handbook of Integrals Related to Heat Conduction and Diffusion
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03 May 2012 | Papers | Contributor(s): Donald E. Amos
This handbook is presented in four parts. Chapter 1 presents a Table of Integrals with references to Chapter 2 where the main formulae are presented in handbook format. Formulae presented in...
Donald E. Amos
nanoHUB.org, a resource for nanoscience and nanotechnology, is supported by the National Science Foundation and other funding agencies. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


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LOUISA — A former Eastern Kentucky pain clinic owner conceded defeat last week in Lawrence County, admitting he would be found guilty of charges that he defrauded the Medicaid program.
Attorney General Jack Conway said last week that Dr. Lee Balaklaw entered an Alford plea in Lawrence Circuit Court on April 26, maintaining his innocence but conceding there was enough evidence to convict him of 10 misdemeanor counts of theft by deception under $300. Under Kentucky law, an Alford plea is considered the equivalent of a guilty plea.
Circuit Judge David Preston sentenced Balaklaw to 12 months in jail on each count, to run concurrently, which was suspended for two years providing he pays restitution in the amount of $140,105, including more than $135,000 in restitution to the Kentucky Medicaid program.
Dr. Balaklaw, an anesthesiologist from Louisa, is also excluded from participation in all federally-funded health programs, including Medicaid and Medicare, for a period of at least five years pursuant to federal regulations.
"I appreciate the hard work of my investigators and prosecutors in bringing this case to a successful close," Conway said. "I am pleased that we've recovered money for a vital state program and excluded Dr. Balaklaw from participating in the Medicaid program."
A Lawrence County grand jury indicted Balaklaw for Medicaid fraud in October 2011, following an investigation into his billing practices at Anesthesia Associates of Louisa, P.S.C. The indictment accused Balaklaw of intentionally or wantonly submitting fraudulent and false claims to Medicaid by claiming he treated multiple patients using pain treatment injections into the tendon.
The investigation showed Dr. Balaklaw was actually performing another injection treatment which entitled him to a smaller reimbursement from Medicaid. The charges allege that from January 2007 through July 2010, Balaklaw fraudulently billed $90,000 for the 29 patients.
In 2012, General Conway's Medicaid Fraud Unit was named one of the most aggressive in the country by the nonprofit watchdog group Public Citizen.


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Sydney, a favorite kangaroo with baby Joey are featured on this globally themed bedding collection. Textured fabrications mix & match with modern dots and stripes.
This animal-friendly bumper fits a standard size crib and has a patchwork of different patterns.
Shipping Note: This item ships via FedEx Ground within contiguous United States only. Cannot be shipped to AK/HI, PO boxes, US territories, or APO/FPO addresses.


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ILO Notes
From Brandonhutchinson.com
OpenSSH problems with iLO ssh server
The OpenSSH client on my Ubuntu 7.10 system is incompatible with the ssh server on an iLO system with 1.91 firmware. There may be problems with other OpenSSH/iLO versions.
$ ssh -V OpenSSH_4.6p1 Debian-5build1, OpenSSL 0.9.8e 23 Feb 2007 $ echo "QUIT" | nc iLO 22 SSH-2.0-mpSSH_0.0.1 $ ssh admin@iLO admin@iLO's password: dispatch_protocol_error: type 100 seq 9 dispatch_protocol_error: type 100 seq 10 buffer_get_ret: trying to get more bytes 4 than in buffer 0 buffer_get_int: buffer error
As a workaround, use PuTTY.
Upgrading Firmware
To upgrade iLO/iLO 2 firmware through the iLO HTTPS interface, download the Online ROM Flash Component for Windows, Extract the files, and Send firmware image of the appropriate firmware file (e.g., ilo191.bin). Note that wine for UNIX systems works with the self-extracting .exe file.
Using Virtual Media with the Command-Line Interface
The iLO 2 Virtual Media Java applet does not work well over a low-speed WAN[1]. My Linux ISOs would routinely not boot when using the Java applet.
As an alternative, ISOs may be loaded from an HTTP server using Virtual Media with the command-line interface.
hutch@hutch:~$ ssh admin@iLO admin@tiLO's password: User:admin logged-in to iLO(10.215.14.5) iLO Advanced 1.42 at 08:37:01 Oct 03 2007 Server Name: CZC7124NST00 Server Power: On </>hpiLO-> vm cdrom insert http://10.215.0.35/kickstart/boot_isos/5Server-i386_boot.iso (Note: use IPs when specifying an HTTP server) </>hpiLO-> vm cdrom get VM Applet = Disconnected Boot Option = NO_BOOT Write Protect = Yes Image Inserted = Connected Image URL = http://10.215.0.35/kickstart/boot_isos/5Server-i386_boot.iso (Note: the "NO_BOOT" means that the system will not boot off the "connected" image) </>hpiLO-> vm cdrom set boot_once (Note: The next boot will be from the connected image)
</>hpiLO-> power reset
You may still want to start a Remote Console via the iLO 2's HTTPS interface.


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To get an excellent idea of what Bread Baking Day is all about, how good it can be, hop over to Cinzia's blog Cindystar and take a long look at all the bread, both savory and sweet yet all so seasonally festive, that was baked for BBD #25, hosted by Cinzia with the wonderful theme "Baking Under the Tree". Now how to follow something so perfect as this holiday BBD theme?
I'm a little girl at heart when it comes to birthdays. Visions of confetti and balloons, streamers and brightly colored plastic forks, slices of cake on paper plates too heavy for their flimsy hosts, threatening to tumble to the floor if not giddily gobbled down right away. Pin the Tail on the Donkey, Musical Chairs and Blind Man's Bluff, piles of gaily-wrapped gifts just begging to be opened, it all calls my name and, like the little girl that I am still, it ever thrills me with arm-waving, hand-clapping, bunny-hopping thrills.
The excitement of the end of the year holidays, Hanukkah, Christmas and New Year's Eve, all their glitter and dazzling brightness, the lights and the sounds and the scents of cinnamon and nutmeg, gingerbread and fir trees, tumble quickly head over heels into the month of January, pushing me from behind right smack into my birthday. It's as if all the festivities of the month of December were merely a prelude to my grand day. And everyone has one month to prepare for the celebration.
This excitement, the expectations may seem strange considering that my birthday, as far back as I can remember, has never been feted in pomp and style: not one party has been thrown for me, nary a confection has been specially baked and decorated for me, nor a single sheet cake ordered from the bakery with the request for it to be studded with pink frosting roses and tiny sugar figurines, Happy Birthday Jamie spelled out elaborately in icing swirls and swags. No excited, expectant children hiding behind sofas and in closets, ready to jump out and yell surprise, no elegantly dressed adults, champagne glasses in hand waiting to be lifted and clinked together in my honor, gathered in anticipation. No pool parties or barbecues, no disco-themed dances or sophisticated soirées ever awaited my entrance, no balloons blown up, Twister mats spread out or piñatas strung up in the yard, no parties for me.
So I throw my own. Party hat affixed firmly on top of my head, elastic band snapped in place under my chin, I start thinking of my birthday as the first of January hits and planning the attack. Hints are dropped, heavy as bocce balls thudding onto the ground, eyes open wide, giving the most meaningful of stares at my men each time the magic word is mentioned. As the date approaches the hints turn to outright proclamations and I get a shot in every chance I get, just to make sure no one has forgotten the magic date or doubts that the fact that a biggie is approaching I have any thought of sitting one out. Never one to make high and hard demands, never an arm twister, I will never tell them to do this or that, plan one thing or another. No, although I take it upon myself to make sure that not one of them has forgotten the date, I still want someone else to do the heavy thinking, make the decisions, and plan the special event.
I love surprises, big or small and I never want to take away the opportunity from someone to surprise me. I'll remind them of the day (a little too often) but they must do the rest and never utter one word that will spoil the surprise. And don't think that they don't! I am always treated like royalty, always taken out somewhere luxurious or somewhere fun, showered with gifts and allowed to snuggle down under the covers as late as I want in the morning, forgiven if I choose not to lift a finger in the house or in the kitchen, I'm pampered and coddled, amused and entertained. Yet the one thing I do every year is bake for my birthday. I bake whatever I like, a birthday cake top and foremost yet I also love to bake special things, fun food I'd like to eat that, in this household, I am the only one to know how to bake. And this year is no different.
So I have decided that for this month's Bread Baking Day I am throwing a pot luck dinner birthday party and I am asking each and every one of you to bake bread, bake something special, something fun, something that we can put out on a birthday buffet table. Savory or sweet, first course, main or dessert, or even something to bring out on silver platters and pass around to the guests with that first glass of champagne, but just make sure that it's bread. Let's do this party and Bread Baking Day #26 right! Bake something special for my special BBD theme of "Baking Bread for a Birthday Party!"
And just think: I'm hosting Bread Baking Day #26 and that is just my age this year! Again. Who'da thunk?
To be a part of Bread Baking Day #26, Bread For a Birthday Party, you just need to do the following:
2. Post about it on your blog with a link back to this post.
3. I will accept not more than 2 recipes from each blog.
4. Your recipe should be written in English, French or Italian.
5. Email me at jamieannschler(at)gmail(dot)com and include:
• Your blog's name and URL
• The name of your bread and the URL (permalink)
• Your location
• A 350-pixel-wide photo
*Please write BBD #26 in the object of your e-mail!
• Whether you'd like me to notify you by email when the roundup is posted.
Final round up will be posted on my blog on February 5, 2010.
Please feel free to promote the Bread Baking Day event by adding the logo to your blog post.
I've already started baking for my own party and I'm bringing:
FOCACCIA FARCITA or STUFFED FOCACCIA
The focaccia dough is straight out of my fabulous new cookbook Artisan Bread in 5 Minutes a Day by Zoë François & Jeff Hertzberg, M.D. The rest is mine.
Makes enough dough for four 1-pound loaves. Perfect for pizza, focaccia or olive bread. I used the entire dough to make one 15 x 10-inch (38 x 25-cm) jelly roll pan thick double focaccia.
2 ¾ cup (650 ml) lukewarm water
¼ cup (50 ml) extra virgin olive oil
1 ½ Tbs (15 g) active dry yeast
1 ½ Tbs salt
1 Tbs sugar
6 ½ cups (975 g) flour (I used read flour type 55, you can use all-purpose)
Combine the yeast, salt and sugar in a very large mixing bowl or a lidded (not air-tight) food container. Add the olive oil and the lukewarm water.
Stir in the flour with a wooden spoon (although you can use a food processor with a dough attachment or a heavy-duty standing mixer with a dough hook) until completely blended. If you have trouble getting the last bit of flour to blend in you can use your wet hands.
Cover the bowl with plastic wrap (not air tight) and allow to stand at room temperature for 2 hours, until the dough has risen and then collapses or flattens on top.
The dough can now be used immediately or stored in the bowl covered with plastic wrap or a lidded (not air tight) container for up to 2 weeks. It is easier to work with when chilled.
For the FOCACCIA FARCITA
Olive oil dough
Mozzarella (I happened to have a block of mozzarella for pizza on hand)
2 lbs (about 1 kg) cherry tomatoes or half cherry, half ripe salad or cooking tomatoes
2 Tbs olive oil
Salt and freshly ground black pepper
Thin-sliced pepperoni or chorizo
Olive Oil and either coarse kosher salt or grated Parmesan cheese to top *
* You can fill this focaccia with any combination of ingredients you like! Try cheese only: add gorgonzola to the mozzarella and add fresh basil leaves. Or add artichoke hearts or grilled zucchini and roasted red pepper, grilled or sautéed mushrooms. Or try adding cooked seafood, shrimp and scallops and even smoked salmon. Or any of your favorite cured, spiced or smoked meats and hams. You can replace the grilled tomatoes with your favorite tomato sauce – just be warned not to add anything too runny or containing too much liquid – this is what happened to me.
Preheat the oven to 400°F (200°C).
Wash the tomatoes and pat dry. If using any large tomatoes, cut them all into cherry-tomato-sized chunks. Spread the tomatoes out on a baking sheet, drizzle the 2 tablespoons of olive oil all over the tomatoes and toss lightly, salt and pepper. Bake for 20 minutes.
Slice or cube the mozzarella. Wash and pat dry your rocket if necessary.
Remove the dough from the refrigerator. Grease the bottom of your jelly roll pan with olive oil and sprinkle with flour. Divide the dough into two pieces and roll out one piece to fit the size of the baking pan. Line the pan, pressing the dough well into the corners, making sure – and stretching if necessary, that it fills the pan.
Spread the cooked tomatoes evenly over the dough in the pan leaving about an inch (2 cm) all around (you'll be sealing the dough closed once you cover the filling with the top layer of dough), trying to drain the tomatoes as much as possible by scooping them up with a slotted spoon and allowing the juice to drip off.
Layer the mozzarella evenly over the tomatoes. Then spread out the rocket – I spread rocket on half of the focaccia and thinly sliced chorizo on the other half for the boys.
Now roll out the second half of the dough to the size of the baking pan. Lift and place on top of the stuffing then stretch the dough until you can press it onto the bottom dough, pressing to seal all around. Brush the entire top surface of the focaccia with olive oil then sprinkle with either Parmesan or coarse salt.
Bake for 30 – 45 until puffed up and the top is golden brown and done.
Slice into sections and dig in! And make sure everyone at the table is wearing a party!


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Universal Crossbow Auxiliary Cocking Rope B100215$6.99
This rope cocking device may be used with most crossbows.
- Compact design allows you to store in pockets
- T-Handles for comfortable and easy pulling
- Easily attaches and detaches
- Bearing up draw weight 250 lb
- Color: Black
16" Aluminum Crossbow Bolts - 6 Pack D-018BM-C3$7.98
Product Features:
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Midwest Target Orange Dome Clay Pigeons 90 Count$5.99
90 Count Orange Dome Clay Pigeon Targets
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Remington Arms 52" Multi-Green Silicone-Treated Gun Sack 18494$5.99
Constructed of 100% soft cotton, treated with silicone to help guard against rust, dirt and scratches, the Remington Gun Sack is specifically designed to protect guns during storage or travel. 12 inch sack is the perfect size for your handgun or optics and 52 inch will fit most rifles and shotguns. Drawstring closure.
- Specifically designed to protect gun during storage or travel
- Constructed of 100% soft cotton
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Buck Bomb Doe In Estrus Hunting Scent MM-BB-DE-P1$7.99
- 5 Ounces of 100% natural Doe Estrus Urine in an aerosol can; can be sprayed intermittently or locked down to disperse entire contents. Great for use during the pre rut and rut to bring out sexual breeding behavior in mature bucks.
- Product has a 3 year shelf life; UV light or oxygen cannot penetrate the can which would normally cause urine to degrade or go bad
- Custom nozzle atomizes 1 drop of urine into 3000 particles enabling it to travel great distances downwind to the animals nose
- Scent sticks to everything it comes in contact with such as leaves, trees, logs, grass, and crops leaving a natural scent trail right back to the source
- 5 ounces of Doe Estrus Urine priced the same as most competitors 1 ounce containers
Remington Arms Oil 10 oz. Aerosol 24027$6.99
Remington's Rem Oil is the most versatile gun oil you can buy. Advanced formula with Teflon cleans, lubricates and protects your valuable firearms so they'll keep running smoothly and looking like new. Penetrates into the smallest metal pores, then leaves a tough, long-lasting film to help reduce metal-to-metal wear. Quickly displaces even microscopic traces of water for advanced moisture resistance and rust protection. Available in bottles, aerosol cans, or 12 and 60 count wipes for a variety of different applications. Plastic bottles dispense oil one-drop at a time, especially useful when lubricating small individual parts, aerosol cans can cover large areas and wipes are great when on the go.
- Cleans dirt and grime from exposed metal surfaces
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- Protects internal and external metal parts from rust and corrosion
- Exclusive Teflon formula provides thin long-lasting film that keeps actions working smoothly
Big Game 5 Gallon Bucket Swivel Seat GS0205$7.99
Make a seat just about anywhere with the Bucket Swivel Seat. The 1" thick padded seat can be attached to the top of any standard 5 gallon bucket, making a comfortable seat in your blind or at your campsite. Full rotation with 360° swivel functionality makes this seat perfect for hunting, when you don't know where your prey will appear. The Big Game® 5 Gallon Bucket Swivel Seat is also full camouflage on the top.
Product Features:
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LEM Food Grade Silicone Spray 213$7.99
USDA approved. Use this Food Grade silicone spray to protect metal parts on your grinders, stuffers, saws, knives, etc. No build up. Lubricates, repels water, and provides a protective coating. Complies with FDA regulations. Odorless, non-toxic, tasteless. 11 oz. can.
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Remington Arms Action Cleaner 10.5 oz. 18395$5.99
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Birchwood Laboratories Shoot-N-C 6" Bull's-Eye 12 Targets, 144 Pasters 34512$6.99
Multiple sizes for all your shooting needs. Each sheet comes with corner pasters for easy repair.Learn More


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Emory University's Digital Scholarship Commons is excited to invite proposals for presentations at the First Annual Atlanta Studies Symposium. The day-long symposium will be held on April 26, 2013 in Emory's Robert W. Woodruff Library.
Katherine Hankins, Associate Professor of Geosciences at Georgia State University, and Zephyr Frank, Associate Professor of Latin American Studies and Director of Stanford University's Spatial History Project, will each deliver a keynote address.
The symposium will convene an interdisciplinary meeting of scholars and community activists concerned with issues related to Atlanta. We are also eager to highlight the the wealth of resources available at area libraries and museums, and to enhance connections between scholars, institutions, and libraries.
Some potential themes for presentation topics include (but are not limited to):
- Population and Place
- Metropolitan Ecologies
- Transportation
- Education
Proposals for papers, talks, or round-table discussions should be no more than 400 words. Proposals on any aspect of Atlanta are welcome, but priority will be given to papers that relate in some way to the themes listed above. Preference will also be given to proposals for fully constituted panels. Cover letters for panels should indicate the theme and identify the panel's participants. We are eager to make this event as engaging as possible and encourage presentations that represent work-in-progress that would benefit from open conversation. Please include audio-video requirements in your proposal.
Please send proposal via email to firstname.lastname@example.com by 5pm on February 15. Contact Stewart Varner (firstname.lastname@example.com) with any questions.
This event is free and open to the public. We are also cultivating research around Atlanta through the Atlanta Studies Network.
As part of the "Appalachia Rising: Voices from the Mountains" conference held in September 2010, protesters participated in a day of action in the nation's capital to increase awareness of mountaintop removal mining (MTR) and its impact on Appalachian communities. Described as both a mobilizing effort and an opportunity for civil disobedience, the protest resulted in over one hundred arrests during a sit-in on Freedom Plaza. While mountaintop removal is often considered an Appalachian problem, this protest and its depiction of the federal Army Corps of Engineers points to the complexity of environmental issues that transcend regional boundaries.
|Rena Xavier, Day of action, Freedom Plaza, Washington, D.C., September 27, 2010.
The Bulletin compiles news from in and around the US South. We hope these posts will provide space for lively discussion and debate regarding issues of importance to those living in and intellectually engaging with the US South.
- On January 21, 2013, the day of President Barack Obama's second inauguration, the Virginia state Senate rushed a bill to re-draw district maps in the state's 40 senatorial districts while Virginia state Senator and civil rights attorney Henry L. Marsh III was in Washington, D.C. attending the presidential inauguration. Because the state Senate is evenly split 20–20 between Democrats and Republicans, Marsh's absence allowed Republicans to pass the measure with a 20-19 majority. Marsh called the move "shameful." In a statement released on January 22, Republican Lieutenant Governor Bill Bolling, who would have cast the tie-breaking vote if Marsh had been present, held "grave concerns" about the proposed redistricting plan, and stated that he did not support the move. Even though members of the Washington Post Editorial Board condemned the move as "a bald-faced power grab" and Republican Governor Bob McDonnell opined that "I certainly don't think that's a good way to do business," supporters of the redrawn district map contend that it corrects Democratic gerrymandering put in place in 2011 and creates a new majority-minority district in order to "enhance Virginia's compliance with the Voting Rights Act."
- State-level redistricting plans enacted in Alabama, Texas, and Florida since the 2010 US Census are also being contested. Next month, the US Supreme Court will hear oral arguments in the case of Shelby County, Alabama v. Holder, which challenges "whether Congress' decision in 2006 to reauthorize Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act under the pre-existing coverage formula of Section 4(b) of the Voting Rights Act exceeded its authority under the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments and thus violated the Tenth Amendment and Article IV of the United States Constitution." The case involves the American Civil Liberties Union, which filed suit on behalf of the Alabama State Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and four Shelby County voters in order to defend Section 5, which requires jurisdictions with a history of racial discrimination to have changes to their voting laws "precleared" by the federal government to protect voting access of racial and language minorities. A similar case declaring Section 5 unconstitutional was filed in Texas, where a controversial Republican-authored redistricting plan was denied preclearance in 2011; the case is unlikely to be heard by the high court until the Holder decision later this year. More information on that case can be found at the Texas Redistricting and Election Law Blog. Finally, even though the state legislature, state Supreme Court, and the US Department of Justice all approved Florida's 2012 redistricting plans, Florida's Second Judicial Circuit Court Judge Terry Lewis issued an order which denied a motion to dismiss a challenge to those plans on January 17, 2013. The plaintiffs, including the League of Women Voters of Florida, argue that the plans gerrymander districts across the state "in favor of Republican interests." They will get a chance to argue the case in court later this year.
The Bulletin—January 29, 2013»
|1823 Seneca Quarry workmen payroll. 1823 payroll. National Archives & Records Administration, Records Group 42: Records of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, 1790–1992. The ARC Identifier is 3025595, MLR Number A1 18.
Congratulations are in order for Professor Mark Auslander for publishing his well researched and excellent article, "Enslaved Labor and Building the Smithsonian." I've been researching and writing a broad history of Seneca quarry over the past year, a book called The Smithsonian Castle and The Seneca Quarry, which the History Press will publish in February 2013 in time for Black History Month. Prof. Auslander and I each independently came to a very similar conclusion about the likelihood of slaves working at the quarry during the construction of the Smithsonian Castle. While overt evidence confirming that slave labor was used (such as a contract between a slave owner and a contractor to lease slaves) hasn't surfaced, the evidence points in that direction.
I might add that slaves almost certainly did work at the Seneca quarry on an earlier project in 1823, either for the US Capitol Rotunda archways and doors, or the White House porticoes, or both. We know this from a federal payroll found in the National Archives. The project lasted four months (April, May, June, July), and at its peak in May employed seventy workers at the quarry. Out of those seventy workers, thirty-one signed for their pay with an "X," which was then countersigned by the paymaster, Arch. Lee, as they were illiterate. It was illegal to educate slaves, so some (or even many) of these people may have been slaves. An additional three workers were noted as "Boy," meaning a slave servant. And thirteen workers were noted only by their first names—names like Rezin, Salsbury, Hall, Nace, Ishmael, Luke, Frank and Martin—a common practice for slaves. Someone signed for these thirteen people, as none of them "marked" the payroll. It could well be that their owners collected their pay and signed for them.
|1823 payroll. National Archives & Records Administration, Records Group 42: Records of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, 1790–1992. The ARC Identifier is 3025595, MLR Number A1 18.
The most remarkable part of the 1823 payroll is the annotation by Frank and Martin (see image, lines 31 and 32). Whoever signed for their pay signed their names as "Negro Martin" and "Negro Frank." These men were almost certainly slaves. Adding these two together with the three "Boys," you have at least five slaves working on the project—and possibly many more. In fact, a majority of workers for this project may have been slaves.1
In all of my research, the 1823 federal payroll from Seneca quarry was the only quarry payroll I uncovered (and I looked through a lot of archives); this was of course four decades before the Castle construction. Sadly there are no quarry company records, and most of the early Castle records were burned up in a disastrous fire at the Smithsonian in January 1865. Like assembling a puzzle that's missing a few pieces, we can see the overall picture of Seneca quarry, even while some crucial elements may be forever lost.
The quarry at the time of the 1823 federal payroll was owned by Thomas Peter, the father of John P. C. Peter. He transferred the property to John around 1828, and John began building Montevideo, a Tudor Place in miniature a mile from the quarry. It was John P. C. Peter who won the bid to supply redstone for the Smithsonian Castle.
Seneca quarry closed during the Civil War; it lay right along the C&O Canal, which was frequently targeted by Confederates. In 1866, John P. C. Peter's son Thomas sold the quarry and adjacent farm to the Seneca Sandstone Company. The new owners mismanaged the company, significantly undercapitalizing it by selling stock to senior Republican leaders at half-price (including Ulysses S. Grant), then took out several mortgages that they couldn't pay back. The quarry's bankruptcy in 1876 helped bring down the Freedman's Bank, wiping out the savings of some 400,000 freed slaves and exacerbating poverty among African Americans for decades. This early example of Gilded Age crony capitalism has the whiff of Enron, WorldCom, and the recent housing bubble all wrapped into one.
Remarkably, the Seneca quarry reopened in 1883. It went bankrupt again in 1890, reopened, then closed for good in 1901. We know that many former slaves worked at the quarry after the Civil War from newspaper advertisements, personal accounts, and above all a treasure trove of photos uncovered during my research that shows the quarry in action—almost all of them showing black workers. The history of Seneca quarry is inextricably linked to African American history.
- 1. National Archives & Records Administration, Records Group 42: Records of the Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital, 1790–1992. The ARC Identifier is 3025595, MLR Number A1 18.
Seneca Quarry»
The Bulletin compiles news from in and around the US South. We hope these posts will provide space for lively discussion and debate regarding issues of importance to those living in and intellectually engaging with the US South.
- In North Carolina, the state Supreme Court rejected a request filed by several state organizations asking that recently re-elected Justice Paul Newby recuse himself from ruling on a case alleging that the state Republican Party "improperly limited" the influence of African American and other minority voters in North Carolina in the latest round of redistricting following the 2010 census. The plaintiff group (which includes the North Carolina chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Democracy North Carolina, the A. Philip Randolph Institute, and the League of Women Voters) argues that Super-Political Action Committee (Super-PAC) funds raised largely by Republican groups and used in Newby's re-election campaign represent conflicts of interest for the Justice because "the integrity of the court's justices and the proceedings cannot be influenced by money or even have the appearance of being sold to the highest bidder." For more on the contentious debate surrounding redistricting in North Carolina, see Kareem Crayton's lecture, "Law and Politics on the Edge: North Carolina's Latest Chapter in Redistricting," delivered as a part of the James A. Hutchins Lecture Series at the Center for the Study of the American South at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on September 27, 2012.
- In South Carolina, Governor Nikki Haley announced that she will appoint Congressman Tim Scott (R-Charleston) to fill the United States Senate seat vacated by Republican Senator Jim DeMint. When he is sworn into office in January, Tim Scott will be the only African American in the Senate and just the fifth to serve since Reconstruction. Scott is the first African American Senator in South Carolina's history, and the first African American Senator from a southern state since Blanche Bruce (R-Mississippi) served from 1875 to 1881. He will also be the first African American Senator from the Republican Party since Edward W. Brooke III (R-Massachusetts) left office in 1979.
The Bulletin—December 20, 2012»
|Jake Adam York during an interview with Natasha Trethewey, 2008.
Jake Adam York served faithfully on the Southern Spaces editorial board. His insight, enthusiasm, and generosity will be missed.
Jake Adam York was a poet of great vision and a deeply humane intelligence. His work to chart the history of his native South and the civil rights movement—its violence and erasures—represents a brave reclamation and reckoning: a reclamation rooted in the absolute necessity to articulate, in the elegant language of poetry, a fuller version of our American story. Beyond the sheer beauty and technical skill of his poems is a profound intervention into our ongoing conversations about race and social justice. His body of work represents a bold and necessary challenge to our historical amnesia, making him one of our most indispensable American poets.
Related Southern Spaces Links
York, Jake Adam. "A Field Guide to Northern Alabama," March 7, 2008. http://www.southernspaces.org/2008/field-guide-northeast-alabama.
———. "In the Queen City: A Reading at the Gadsden Public Library," April 1, 2008. http://www.southernspaces.org/2008/queen-city-reading-gadsden-public-library.
———. "Anniversary," April 15, 2010. http://southernspaces.org/2010/anniversary.
———. "Medicine as Memory: Radcliffe Bailey at Atlanta's High Museum of Art," January 26, 2012. http://southernspaces.org/2012/medicine-memory-radcliffe-bailey-atlantas-high-museum-art.
Beasley, Sandra. "Jake Adam York Interviews Sandra Beasley," September 22, 2011. http://southernspaces.org/2011/jake-adam-york-interviews-sandra-beasley.
Trethewey, Natasha. "Jake Adam York Interviews Natasha Trethewey," June 15, 2010. http://southernspaces.org/2010/jake-adam-york-interviews-natasha-trethewey.
York, Jake Adam. The Architecture of Address: The Monument and Public Speech in American Poetry. New York: Routledge, 2004.
———. Murder Ballads. Denver, CO: Elixir Press, 2005.
———. A Murmuration of Starlings. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, Crab Orchard Series in Poetry, 2008.
———. Persons Unknown. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, Crab Orchard Series in Poetry, 2010.
Online Publications
Donovan, Gregory. "An Interview with Jake Adam York." Blackbird," 4, no. 1 (Spring 2005). http://www.blackbird.vcu.edu/v4n1/features/york_ja_100105/.
York, Jake Adam. "At Cornwall Furnace," "Breakfast," "Cannon," "Elegy for Little Girls," "In the Magic City," "Iron," "Janney," "Landscape in Dolomite and Ferric Oxide," "Looking for Cane Creek Furnace," "Midnight, Furnace, Wind," and "Interview with Featured Poet Jake Adam York." Town Creek Poetry 1, no. 1 (Spring 2007). http://www.towncreekpoetry.com/SPR07/toc.htm.
———. "Aubade," "Doppler," "What You Wish For," "Under," "Fell," "Heat," and "Regret/Egret." H_NGM_N no. 5. http://www.h-ngm-n.com/h_ngm_n-5/Jake-Adam-York.html.
———. "Bunk Richardson," "Consolation," "On Tallaseehatchee Creek," and "Vigil." Blackbird 3, no. 2 (Fall 2004). http://www.blackbird.vcu.edu/v3n2/poetry/york_ja/.
———. "The Crowd He Becomes." DIAGRAM 7, no. 2. http://thediagram.com/7_2/york.html.
———. "Diphthong," "Virga," and "Radiotherapy." Typo Magazine, no. 1. http://www.typomag.com/issue01/york.html.
———. "Elegy for James Knox." DIAGRAM 3, no. 2. http://thediagram.com/3_2/york.html.
———. "At Liberty," "Substantiation," "For Reverend James Reeb," and "For Lamar Smith." Blackbird 5, no. 2 (Fall 2006). http://www.blackbird.vcu.edu/v5n2/poetry/york_j/.
———. "Interferometry." Greensboro Review, no. 71 (Spring 2002). http://www.greensbororeview.org/spring-2002/interferometry.html.
———. Legba Says." Octopus Magazine, no. 1 (Summer 2003). http://www.octopusmagazine.com/issue01/Templates/jake_adam_york.html
———. "Panoramic: Landscape With Repeating Figures," "Double Exposure," and "Elegy for Little Girls." Terrain.org, no. 17 (Fall 2005). http://www.terrain.org/poetry/17/york.htm.
———. "Signal." DIAGRAM 2, no.3. http://thediagram.com/2_3/york.html.
———. "Still" and "Bye Bye Blackbird/Blackbird Bye Bye." Shampoo, no. 13 (August 2002). http://www.shampoopoetry.com/ShampooThirteen/york.html.
———. "Walt Whitman in Alabama," "Hush," "Negatives," and "York." Colorado Poets Center. http://www.coloradopoetscenter.org/poets/york_jake-adam/walt-whitman.html.
Copper Nickel, University of Colorado, Denver, editor
Jake Adam York
storySouth, founding editor
Remembering Jake Adam York (1972–2012)»
This week's featured image was inspired by my own search for information about my newly adopted neighborhood of Cabbagetown, a former milltown on Atlanta's east side. With its perilous, narrow streets and shotgun houses—both hallmarks of milltown design—and with the Fulton Mill smokestacks looming mutely in the background, the neighborhood is saturated with remnants of its industrial past. But what did Cabbagetown look and feel like between the late nineteenth century and the late 1970s when the neighborhood's industrial identity was in its heyday?
Georgia Tech's Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Digital Collection aims to show us a portion of this history. The collection, which is the result of a joint effort between the institute's Library and Information Center's Archives and Records Management, Digital Initiatives, and Systems Departments, provides digital access to archival images, community censuses, correspondence, and other records pertaining to the Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills. Additionally, the collection highlights materials on "Labor organizing" and "Labor strikes," offering a wealth of archival print resources related to millworkers' struggles to organize in the early twentieth century.
After finding Cabbagetown using the collection's browse function, I discovered a number of striking images of my neighborhood, including an unattributed photograph from the early twentieth century depicting a store called Red J. on Carroll Street. Although it's difficult to determine the exact location of the shop from the contextual information contained within the image it's safe to say that it was very close to the factory's eastern side.
|Red J. Store on Carroll Street, ca. 1910–1920. Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills Digital Collection, Georgia Institute of Technology, vam004-015.
Given the amount and types of resources this digital collection makes available to the public, I suspect I'll be referencing it more frequently as I work to uncover for myself Cabbagetown's rich and complicated past.
Red J. Store on Carroll Street, ca. 1910–1920»


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You are God's delight.
He made you wonderfully. Psalm 139:14
He calls you friend. John 15:15
He rejoices over you. Zephaniah 3:17
He chose you. John 15:16
He laid down His life for you. John 10:15
He loves you. John 16:27
The Lord your God is with you...He will take great
delight in you, He will quiet you with His love, He
will rejoice over you with singing. Zephaniah 3:17 NIV
Blessings from God's heart on your birthday, filling
your life with all that brings joy.
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JOHNSONBURG – Johnsonburg rebounded from an opening loss to Smethport with a 10-3 win over Kane Wednesday afternoon at Knothole Area Recreational Park.
Cole Peterson starred on the mound for the Rams as he tossed the first five innings. He allowed three hits and one unearned run. He walked one and struck out 11. Peterson was also 1 for 1 with a walk and reached base twice when he was hit by a pitch.
The Kane girls' track and field waited an extra week to open their home track season but it was worth the wait as the Lady Wolves rolled over Northern Potter by a 106-39 score. Kayla Kerner was a quadruple winner for Kane and was backed up by triple winners Morgan Nicholson and Camryn Cummings.
The Kane boys' track and field team hosted the Northern Potter Panthers on Tuesday, a week after the original meet was postponed. The Wolves lost the first event of the afternoon, the 3200-meter relay, but won the other 17 events on their way to a 130-19 win.
Members of Zook Motors bowling team are pictured at the end of the season banquet. The Kane Elks' Prep League Champs for 2014 include, from left to right, front row, Bryce Zook, Chase Nelson, Bryce Bizzak; back row, Carson Whiteman and Alex Lindquist.
The Kane girls' track and field team made their annual trip south to Saturday's Altoona Igloo Invitational. The Kane teams were scheduled to open their season on Tuesday, but the home meet against Northern Potter was postponed until this week, making Saturday the first outdoor competition of the year.
The Kane boys' track team started off the 2014 well with some solid performances at Saturday's Altoona Igloo Invitational. The team was led on the track by Chris Hunt, Nate Moore, Bailey Colson, Hunter Yasurek and Chris Udovich, according to coach Tom Cecchetti. All four Kane relay teams placed in the invitational.
CLARION – Kane's Jeff Kocjancic and Camryn Cummings have been recognized as part of the All American Awards and Engraving/D9sports.com All-District 9 boys and girls basketball awards and teams.
Kocjancic was named third team with an average of 15 points-per-game.
Cummings was named co-rookie of the year along with Brookville's Hali Olson.
CLEARFIELD — Bart Snyder of Olean, N.Y., who bowls out of Byllye Lanes in Bradford, took home top honors in the District 4 Gold Pin Club tournament held Sunday at Clearfield Lanes. 38 club members and guests, 27 boys and 11 girls, started the afternoon off with a three-game qualifying series with Ryan Mitskavich of DuBois being the tournament leader with a high game of 279 and a 673 series.
HARRISBURG – Aiden Hulings, an eighth-grader at Kane Middle School, won the Pennsylvania Junior Wrestling Championship for 11-and-12-year-olds in the 125-pound weight class this past weekend at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex in Harrisburg.
The Kane Wolves wrestling team was well-represented on the AML All-Star team.


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See definition in Oxford Advanced Learner's DictionaryLine breaks: swipe
Pronunciation: /swʌɪp/
Definition of swipe in English:
verb[with object]
1Hit or try to hit with a swinging blow: she swiped me right across the nose [no object]: Lola stood on the balcony, swiping at the moths
More example sentences
- He was swiping at the air with his hockey stick as if that would help.
- He is cranky and on several occasions has tried to swipe at or bite the tourists.
- The coyote snapped at one of the wolves, and the two foxes, with smaller teeth and claws, but teeth and claws nonetheless, began snapping and swiping at the two wolves that snapped back at them.
2Steal: someone swiped one of his sausages
More example sentences
- They're stealing more money, swiping more identities, wrecking more corporate computers, and breaking into more secure networks than ever before.
- The bill for the items he stole and damaged topped £72,000 and his crimes included swiping Christmas presents from family homes last year.
- He stole that merchandise as surely as if he had swiped it off the loading dock.
3Pass (a swipe card) through an electronic device designed to read and process the information encoded on it.
Example sentences
- 'Besides,' he continued, swiping his I.D. pass through an electronic lock, 'the kids trust us.'
- Although the door the intruder used to enter the building can only be opened by swiping a security pass, it takes a considerable time to close, allowing the student time to get in.
- A register might be taken electronically after children had swiped their way into class.
3.1Move (one's finger) across a touchscreen in order to activate a function: simply swipe a finger across the phone's display screen to switch to another program [no object]: swipe to the left on the main navigation page and you'll see a user login menu
More example sentences
- Swipe your finger left or right on any notification in the list, or tap the "X" at the top-right to dismiss all notifications at once.
- You scroll by swiping a finger along the frame.
- When you swipe one finger from right to left, the Charms menu quickly appears.
nounBack to top
1A sweeping blow: he missed the ball with his first swipe
More example sentences
- Justin turned aside the blow with a quick swipe, and countered with a low sweep, hoping to get Timothy to jump over the blade.
- His upward swipe countered the first two's downward blows.
- The officer, a commander by the looks of it, parried his blow before attempting another swipe.
1.1An attack or criticism: he took a swipe at his critics
More example sentences
- In accepting the award, he paid tribute to the role fans played in turning his movies into a success and took a swipe at critics in the process.
- He took a swipe at earlier press reports which claimed he would take advantage of the company and sell the properties as soon as he could after the two-year period to pocket profits.
- He took a swipe at the Democratic candidates yesterday who want to roll back his cuts, claiming the reductions have fuelled a broad economic recovery in the US.
2An act or instance of moving one's finger across a touchscreen to activate a function: a swipe to the right archives or deletes the message
More example sentences
- I was unable to move between full-screen apps using the sideways four-fingered swipe.
- A web browser is one of few places where a two-fingered swipe can be ambiguous.
- Your basic attack move is a one-fingered swipe on your target.
- 1
swipeable (also swipable) adjective
- Example sentences
- It makes the spartan Wikipedia page look a little cooler, offering entries in a swipeable, typeset format for casual perusing.
- Each section provides a swipeable timeline - with tappable links to more content.
- The app also makes viewing multiple pages easier, adding a swipeable menu at the bottom of its user interface that lets you easily switch between open web pages.
- 2
- Example sentences
- The way the swipers use the information might surprise them as well: Some bars and restaurants scan driver's licenses to catch underage drinkers and fake IDs, but they're also using the information for marketing purposes.
- Jack had no interest in having anyone assist him and if he had, a swiper of his earlier drawings was the last guy he'd have hired, so the offer was politely declined.
- The Navy has even put a swiper by the door of the chapel as a substitute for the Sunday church-service collection plate, says Cmdr.
Pronunciation: /ˈswʌɪpə/noun
Mid 18th century: perhaps a variant of sweep.
Words that rhyme with swipegripe, hype, mistype, pipe, ripe, sipe, skype, slype, snipe, stripe, tripe, type, wipe
Definition of swipe in:
- US English dictionary
- English synonyms
- US English synonyms
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Monday, May 5, 2014
In a 4-2 vote (one abstained), the Williamsburg County School District Board of Trustees officially converted D.P. Cooper Elementary School to a public charter school. The board adopted the motion to include seventh and eighth grades without school choice, during an April 28, meeting. The boardroom brimming with students, family, and others interested in the conversion responded to the boards adoption in celebratory fashion with D.P. Cooper Principal Dr. Kerry Singleton leading the way. I just want to thank everyone, said Singleton in a telephone interview. First and foremost our students, parents, our staff members and the people from our community.
The road to conversation began in early 2013 with the preparation of the application. D.P. Cooper will have the distinction of being the first K through 8th grade conversion public charter school in the state. D.P. Cooper Charter School will serve pre-kindergarten through grade seventh beginning 2014-2015, school year. Eighth grade will be added in the 2015-2016 school year.
According to the South Carolina Charter Schools Act of 1996, a public charter school is considered a public school and part of the South Carolina Public Charter School District, the local school district in which it is located, or is sponsored by a public or independent institution of higher learning. The local school board of trustees sponsors shall distribute state, county, and school district funds to a charter school as determined by a formula.
Because charter schools are afforded greater flexibility and autonomy they have the pleasure of implementing innovative and unique programs that may not be available in traditional public schools. However, charter schools are held to greater accountability standards. Since inception, charter schools have simultaneously been under fire and praised. Where there are failures (nationwide, 200 charters closed during this school year) there is also growth. Over 600 new public charter schools opened in the 2013-14 school year. In South Carolina, approximately 22,000 students are enrolled in 60 public charter schools.
Charter schools avoid government regulations and are not confined to specific forms of teaching. However, concerns include little oversight, and according to a UCLA Civil Rights Project study, increased racial segregation. The study found higher levels of segregation for black students in charter schools than in public schools, even though public school segregation has been growing steadily for two decades. The study also noted magnet schools offer a great deal of experience in how to create educationally successful and integrated choice options.
Over the past few years, legislators across the country have been working to improve public charter school laws. In 2013, three states partially or entirely lifted caps on charters. Other states have strengthened their authorizing environments and support for funding and facilities.
Work will continue to realize the goal to create high-quality public charter schools. More information can be obtained by visiting the National Alliance for Public Charter Schools at www.publiccharters.org and the Public Charter School Alliance of South Carolina at www.sccharterschools.org. The South Carolina Code of Laws regarding Charter Schools can be accessed by visiting www.scstatehouse.gov/code/t59c040.php.
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text:
Creating New Clubs
Being involved in a campus club is a great way to develop leadership skills, meet new people and give back to the CCSF campus community, and for that reason it is also a big commitment. Before you begin the recognition process, make sure you understand all of the club responsibilities. There are guidelines below to help you figure out some of the more complicated processes, like how to buy food for a club event or holding a fundraiser. Be aware that to start a club you will need 12 currently enrolled student members and one faculty member to act as your advisor.
New clubs must complete all steps of the recognition process. Below you will find an outline of the recognition process as well as some advice on how to get started.
The Recognition Process
All recognition steps must be completed by the appropriate deadlines in order for your club to become fully recognized by the Associated Students Council and to receive your base allocation money for club activities. There are four steps below to follow and links at the bottom of this webpage for some of the documents referenced.
Hard Copy Club Packet (available in the ICC office SU209)
must be submitted to the ICC Office by the specified deadline
- Signature Card (For our office to verify that the club treasurer and advisor are the only ones signing the club paperwork throughout the semester)
- Cash Advance Form (To be signed once each semester by the club treasurer and advisor)
- Club Advisor Contract (To be read and signed by the club advisor only)
E-Packet (below) must be filled out online
by the specified deadline
- Club name
- Club mission statement (What is your goal as a club? What is the purpose of your club?)
- Club meeting date/time/location (This can be TBA if you have not figured out where and when your meetings will be held)
- Club contact info (Joint email account that all club officers have access to)
- Anticipated events (Club must hold at least 2 events each semester)
- Anticipated service hours (Club must fulfill a certain number of service hours in order to maintain recognition – examples include, volunteering at one of the 10 Associated Students resource centers, having a campus wide event where all students are invited, volunteering with one of the ICC events)
- Advisors and club officers contact info (Advisor, president, treasurer and ICC representative)
- List of 12 student members (Must include full name, student ID number, and an email address)
Club Training Club President, Treasurer, and ICC
Representative must complete a training with the VP of ICC. Training
dates can be found on the ICC home page. The Club Advisor
MUST complete the Club Advisor Orientation PowerPoint (below)
and notify the Dean of Student Activities and cc the
VP of ICC upon completion.
Reference the A.S. and District Financial Guidelines Overview for any questions regarding club finances, additional allocations, spending club money, and receiving reimbursements (below).
- Official Club Recognition A club representative must be present at an ASC meeting for official club recognition. You will state your club name and mission statement in front of the council so that they may recognize your club. Meetings are held Wednesdays at 3pm in the Student Union Conference Room 208.
Since you are starting a new club, we may need to create a new fund account number (basically a bank account number for us to deposit your base allocation money into). Because you do not have a fund number, even if you are recognized by the council, it DOES NOT mean you have money in your club account to spend immediately. Please see the Student Activities Office in SU 205 so that you can check to see if this applies to your club. If this is the case, you cannot spend money on a club activity until your account is created.
Ideas to get you started
Start posting flyers (Posting Guidelines) around campus to get the word out that you're starting a new club. If you want to get some advice from other clubs, make sure to have your ICC representative make connections with other clubs at the ICC general assembly meetings every Monday at 1pm. Hold a campus wide event that is open to all students, and more people will hear about your club. Take part in Unity Day to network with other clubs and recruit more student members!


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text:
Hawks Fall To Nationally Ranked Mavericks
- Release Date:
- February 7, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY – The Hilbert College men's volleyball team came out hot in the first set, but ultimately fell to nationally ranked (10th) Medaille College 3-0 on February 7.
Hilbert stayed in the battle, rallying many times, before dropping to the Mavericks 27-25 in the first set. Fred Sickau {in photo to right} paced the Hawk offense with seven kills and Ryan Ratajczak played solid defense earning eight digs.
Medaille put the match away in the next two sets, 25-15 and 25-13.
Sickau finished the night with nine kills for the Hawks, followed by teammate Adam Weaver with five kills and seven digs. Ratajczak added 11 digs for the match and Stephen Phillips passed for 17 assists.
The Hawks are back in action this weekend, when they travel to Stevens University in a UVC crossover weekend tournament.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


text: Such Flare! is a medium-dark red with mostly opaque color (you can just see the shadowing of my lip freckle peeking through). It has a matte finish, though there is a subtle shine to it–it's not as matte as Ruby Woo (also darker than Russian Red). It's very similar to many, many reds with blue undertones.


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Tuesday, April 2, 2013
Helpful links:
• 1st Congressional District Special Primary/Runoff Election information
• Photo ID information
• Sample Republican Runoff ballot
• Charleston County Board of Elections and Voter Registration main site
o http://www.charlestoncounty.org/departments/BEVR/index.htm
The Charleston County Board of Elections and Voter Registration (BEVR) office is providing information to residents who will vote in the 1st Congressional District Special Republican Runoff Election.
A Republican Runoff election will be held on Tuesday, April 2, and polling places will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Registered voters who cannot vote in person may be eligible to vote by absentee ballot. Absentee ballots may be obtained from the Board of Elections and Voter Registration Office in Charleston County. Citizens may call 843-744-8683, or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com to inquire about the availability of absentee ballots.
State law prohibits voters from voting in more than one primary election held on the same day. Voters may not vote in both parties' runoffs. Furthermore, voters who voted in one party's primary are not eligible to vote in the other party's runoff election. However, voters who did not vote in either primary on March 19 may vote in either party's runoff on April 2. All District 1 voters will fall into one of these three categories:
1) Those who voted in the Democratic Primary are not eligible to vote in the Republican Runoff (there is no Democratic Runoff)
2) Those who voted in the Republican Primary are eligible to vote in the Republican Runoff.
3) Those who did not vote in either the Democratic or Republican Primary are eligible to vote in the Republican Runoff.
On Thursday, April 4, 2013, the Charleston County Board of Canvassers will hold a hearing at 10 a.m. to determine the validity of all provisional ballots casts in the primary election, and to certify election results in the Republican Runoff. This hearing will be held at the elections office, 4367 Headquarters Road, North Charleston.
The list of precincts and polling places can be found online at http://charlestoncounty.org/Departments/BEVR/NOTICE%20OF%20ELECTION%20-%20US%20House%20District%201%20March%2019%202013.pdf.
Voters who have any questions regarding where they are supposed to vote or if they live in Congressional District 1 may contact the Charleston County Board of Elections and Voter Registration office at 843-744-8683 or visit https://info.scvotes.sc.gov/eng/voterinquiry/VoterInformationRequest.aspx?PageMode=VoterInfo
The other important change for this runoff election (it was also in effect for the primary election) is that Photo ID is in effect for Charleston County, and BEVR Executive Director Joseph Debney said the county office has only seen about 200 people come in to get IDs. He wants to make sure everyone is aware of the new change, and is striving to get out information that the S.C. Election Commission has provided.
Moultrie News is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not Moultrie News.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
© 2015 Moultrie News an Evening Post Industries company. All Rights Reserved.
Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.


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Ripley Homers For Hawks
- Release Date:
- April 12, 2012
- Contact:
- The Office of Sports Information
- (716) 649-7900 ext. 333
HAMBURG, NY – The Hilbert College softball team suffered two AMCC losses versus Pitt-Bradford April 12. The Hawks lost 16-3 in the first game of the afternoon and fell short 9-1 in the later game. Amber Grosch went three for five (.600) for Hilbert for the day. Emili Ripley {celebration pictured at right} came up big in the early game, going two for five, including ripping a homerun to left-centerfield for the Hawks.
The Panthers put runs on the board early in the first game, having five hits in the first inning. When it was time for Hilbert to answer back, Rachel Collier stepped up to the plate with a base hit that brought in two runs. Bradford responded with another five-hit inning which proved to be too much for the Hawks, as they could never recover. Devan Jonathan pitched a complete game through 5 innings and gave up 16 hits.
The later contest started differently. The Hawks loaded the bases and were down 2-1 in the first inning when Kateland Ball flew out to right field. Hilbert held the Panthers to a low-scoring second inning, but couldn't capitalize on the opportunity and remained scoreless for the remainder of the game. Ripley was credited with the loss on the mound for the Hawks, allowing nine hits.
Adding hits for Hilbert in the double-header contest were Natalie Whitman with a double, and base hits by Halsey Baker and Jill Martucci. Baker was also credited with an RBI.
The Hawks (5-14, 1-9) have one day off before they host AMCC opponent Franciscan University at 1 and 3pm on Saturday, April 14.
Hilbert College, located in suburban Hamburg, N.Y., south of Buffalo, is a private four-year college founded in 1957 in the Catholic Franciscan tradition. With nearly 1,100 students, Hilbert is a dynamic Western New York college that offers career-focused majors, including one of the top criminal justice programs in the region, and more than 50 minors and concentrations. The college's engaging, student-centered campus community offers numerous leadership, internship, and service learning opportunities from which students launch successful careers while making positive changes in their communities. The Hilbert Blueprint promotes a well-rounded student experience over four years – starting with the Foundations Seminar in the freshman year, followed by Sophomore Service, Junior Symposium, and culminating with the Senior Capstone. Hilbert has expanded its academic offerings with the college's first graduate programs and new Accelerated Degree Programs geared to adult learners.
Upcoming Events
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 14, 2015
- Summer Session A2 Ends
- Aug 21, 2015
- First Year Student Orientation
- Aug 28, 2015


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Track & Field
Duke Track & Field BIO
Christian Vail
Honors: ACC Academic Honor Roll (2013, 2014)
2013-14: Indoors, competed twice during the indoor season…ran a personal-best 400 time of 50.63 at the Virginia Tech Challenge (2/22)…also participated on a third-place finishing 4x400 at the same meet…Outdoors, competed on the 12th-place finishing 4x400 at the ACC Outdoor Championships (4/19)…focused heavily on the open 400, including a third-place finish at the Joe Hilton Invitational (4/12), breaking 50 seconds for the first time in his career with a time of 49.91.
2012-13: Indoors, ran a personal-best time of 52.00 in the 400 meters to finish 16th at the Virginia Tech Challenge…also competed in the 500 JDL Fast Track Kickoff where he finished 11th overall…Outdoors, earned a season best time of 51.35 in the 400 to finish 110th at the Raleigh Relays.
Prior to Duke: Four-year letterwinner in track and field at William Fremd High School...2011 all-state and all-sectional honoree...earned all-conference honors in 2010...recipient of the 2012 Pat Brogdan Award...served as team captain during the 2011 and 2012 seasons...lettered one season in football, playing as a wide receiver...A.P. Scholar and member of the National Honor Society.
Personal: Born July 1, 1994...son of Jeffery and Diane Vail...has one younger brother (Caleb)...uncle Rick Beswick graduated from Duke in 1988.
Outdoor PR
Duke Athletics Teams
Athletic Department
Get InvolvedIron Dukes
Junior Iron Dukes
Legacy Fund
Varsity Club
Young Iron Dukes


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Tuscarawas News Detail
Prize in Ethics Essay Contest 2014Posted Nov. 5, 2013
The Prize in Ethics Essay Contest 2014 is now open for submissions!
This year's suggested topic:
Articulate with clarity an ethical issue that you have encountered and analyze what it has taught you about ethics and yourself.
The deadline for submissions will be December 2, 2013. For examples of previous prize-winning essays, check out An Ethical Compass: Coming of Age in the 21st Century
A Letter to Students from Elie Wiesel
Whatever the answer to essential questions of society and individual human beings may be, education is surely its major component. But what would education be without its ethical dimension? Many of us believe them to be inseparable. That is why this Prize in Ethics Essay Contest was established in 1989 by our Foundation. Thousands of students from hundreds of colleges and universities across the nation have participated. Through their writing, they explored their concerns and beliefs, their fears and their hopes.
While we suggest relevant topics each year, applicants are encouraged to choose any subject they feel strongly about, provided it is related to the domain of ethics.
The quality of the essays we have received over the years has been remarkable. It is with great difficulty that winners are chosen by a special committee of teachers and scholars.
We appeal to college students to send us their essays. We promise you they will not be ignored. In fact, we shall be proud to be your first readers. And perhaps your first critics and publishers.
We wish you good luck.


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Living Proof
A LifeProof case is for Every-day, Every-where and Every-thing. It provides sleek, refined, convenient and unobtrusive protection against every-day hazards, so you can take your iPhone with you wherever you go.
But don't take our word for it... Here are testimonials from a few of the myriad satisfied LifeProof users.
What Would I do Without LifeProof?
I spend most of my days out on the beach...which is obviously not a good place for expensive phones..but thanks to LifeProof, I can now bring my iPhone to the beach and capture beautiful moments out on and under the water! I'm not sure what I would do without my LifeProof case! -Sunny Foy


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Tim Cook talks Siri's future, reveals iPhone 4Siri name, and explains the new iPad name
During the D10 Conference, Apple CEO Tim Cook was asked about Siri, the iPhone 4S virtual assistant, and why it seems to alternate from working almost like magic to not working at all. Walt Mossberg pressed Cook about Siri being a beta, and asked if Cook was satisfied with its performance so far.
Cook gave a stock answer about Siri's popularity, but also said a lot of people at Apple were working on Siri, and that in the coming months, we'd be seeing more, including more "breadth". He said Apple had some "cool ideas" about what to do with Siri.
Siri has proven, according to Cook, that natural language interface and context-aware, personality-driven voice interactions are something people want to use. He stressed that Siri-like technology used to be the stuff of dreams, and that now it was a mainstream reality.
Cook also revealed that S in the iPhone 4S named did in fact stand for Siri, which is different than the S in iPhone 3GS which stood for speed.
Interviewer Walt Mossberg asked Cook about product naming in general, and specifically Apple's choice to revert to simply the "iPad" as the name of Apple's third generation tablet rather than iPad 3 as a follow on to iPad 2.
iPod was consistently called iPod until there was an iPod mini, then nano, then shuffle. Yet each generation of those products kept the same, unnumbered names. As have Macs since the introduction of the iMac.
Cook feels either way works, and nothing about reverting to simply "iPad" should shocke anyone.
So you can do it either way, is the real story. You can stick with the name and people generally love that, or you can put a number at the end which denotes the generation or whatever. [..] The new iPad was not a shocking new way of naming from an Apple point of view. It goes back to what we've actually done the most. So it probably was talked about in a way that seemed more like a shocking change than it really was.
Have something to say about this story? Leave a comment! Need help with something else? Ask in our forums!
Reader comments
Tim Cook talks Siri's future, reveals iPhone 4Siri name, and explains the new iPad name
You must not afford an Apple product because you're eider a kid or an unsuccessful adult.
And yes, congratulations!
I prefer to lose to the 'numerated' lineage from a device. It is much more upsetting when there is very little change between iterations of a device and yet it is obvious to you that your device is an older generation because you have the 4 rather than the 4S. Actually when it comes to the next iteration of the iPhone I would be real happy if it had the same screen, same size and look profile but had the extra functionality of LTE (though depending on Verizon it ma).
Too many people get their expectations too high because of 'rumors' and and 'gossip' and then they feel let down when those rumors don't pan out. When it comes to the next iteration of a product I tend to keep my wishlist short, my hopes are not set high and I tend to be happier when the product appears.
The only exception was really with the 4S and that was because I purchased a device simply to use while I was in the UK because my Verizon iPhone 4 was not compatible and I had thought I could get by without using it except on wireless and then decided I couldn't when I got to the UK.
My experience was marred by the quality of 3G where I was and similarly I am sure many people felt let down because they didn't have great service here. I gave the 4S to my younger brother when I left the UK and I am still happy without SIRI and with my 4, and when my Verizon contract expires I will make my mind up who provides my service and whether I purchaser an iPhone 5 or whatever they choose to call it but again my expectations will be set suitably low that I am happy regardless of whether anyone else feels let down!
Uh, did you not read the article at all? It stands for Speed. Good job!
It stands for Siri like the article just taught us and he's right, y wouldn't stand for speed like the 3gs I personally find the 4s was a poor release upon apple. releasing a new and much anticipated device and the hardware is the same except for the camera and processor. I can't for the new iPhone!!!
Maybe the S should've stood for "STONED". SIRI, while an interesting distraction, clearly doesn't do what the commercials imply. SIRI doesn't even sound natural but rather, mechanical. Cook has no charisma. And the changes he's made to Apple, with the clown posse of suits showing up at the wrong meetings is daft (Project managers and supply chain managers together with Engineers??). The WWDC had better offer something more than incremental upgrades. Cook can't get away with that for long.
This is great! I've read a lot of Kim's post on the Warrior Forum and she's exceptionally talented. Thanks for these; my mind is already buzzing with post ideas. authentic jordans


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17 Best Face Cleansers
Is the No. 1 skin care product from Clinique? Cetaphil? Nope! Read on to find out
Why it's great: One reader says this "creamy cleanser is perfect for dry, sensitive skin.... It doesn't irritate at all." Another reader is "so impressed with the results," saying she experiences "no breakouts" and love that it makes her skin "soft." Another reviewer loves that this gentle cleanser "gets a full face of makeup off without killing your eyes, and does not give your face that tight feeling."
Agree? Disagree? Write your review here.
*At time of publication
SEE NEXT PAGE: No. 5: Boscia Soothing Cleansing Cream $26
Older comments
Love Mary Kay, Suki, and DHC! Great cleansers!
by GigiSD Sunday, May 5, 2013 at 08:06PM Report as inappropriate
Great suggestions! I keep hearing great things about the dermogica brand so I'm excited to try them!
by Kbhaber Wednesday, March 6, 2013 at 07:28AM Report as inappropriate
by Monique3 Wednesday, February 20, 2013 at 10:21AM Report as inappropriate
I can't afford any of these brands though I am sure they are good.
by emjay Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at 10:12AM Report as inappropriate
Really need a new cleanser will have to look into some of these
by Jonealle77 Wednesday, January 23, 2013 at 09:51AM Report as inappropriate
Would have been nice to see more drugstore products.
by amber.flute Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 09:24PM Report as inappropriate
I love LUSH cleansers. Particularly Angels on Bare Skin.
by Psyren Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 09:14PM Report as inappropriate
Great list! Some of the ones at the beginning I don't agree with, but I love the Boscia and Dermologica. I want to try the Suki, Glytone and Aveda Tourmaline! Just with they weren't so spendy.
by Erin4 Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 01:26PM Report as inappropriate
Clinique never works on my skin
by LittleBunny Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 08:43PM Report as inappropriate
So many. My fav wasn't listed here L"Oreal Revitalift Cream Cleanser
by EricaF123 Saturday, January 5, 2013 at 01:08PM Report as inappropriate
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'TUF: Brazil' premiere streams Sunday at 11:30 p.m. ET, elimination-round matchups set | MMAjunkie.comThe season debut of "The Ultimate Fighter: Brazil" is just five days away.
UFC officials confirmed with MMAjunkie.com (UFC blog for UFC news, UFC rumors, fighter interviews and event previews/recaps | MMAjunkie.com) that the first international edition of the UFC's long-running reality series will stream Sunday on TUF.tv with subtitles.
Additionally, the matchups are set for the show's elimination round of fights.
"TUF: Brazil," which 16 featherweight and 16 middleweight fighters from Brazil, is currently in production in the South American country. Unlike the new live season in the U.S., the Brazil version which features Wanderlei Silva and Vitor Belfort as coaches is taped and pre-packaged.
The first episode of "TUF: Brazil" debuts Sunday evening on Globo following "Big Brother" in Brazil. The start time will fluctuate slightly from week to week due to the reality show, but UFC officials said it'll stream on TUF.tv each week at 11:30 p.m. ET (8:30 p.m. PT).
Additionally, FUEL TV will air the series at some point, but no dates or airtimes have been confirmed. It's now expected to air later this spring or summer.
The 16 elimination-round matchups set for the debut include:
Leonardo Mafra Teixeira (5-0) vs. Samuel Trindade (6-1)
Daniel Sarafian (7-2) vs. Richardson Moreira (3-0)
Francisco Drinaldo (10-1) vs. Charles Maicon (8-1)
Delson Heleno (23-6) vs. Gilberto Galvao (19-4-1)
Sergio Moraes (6-1) vs. Thiago Rela (3-1)
Cezar Ferreira (4-2) vs. Gustavo Sampaio (5-1)
Joao Paulo de Souza (8-4) vs. Thiago de Oliveira Perpetuo (8-1-1)
Renee Forte (7-1) vs. Fabio Luiz Vital da Costa (9-0-1)
Alexandre Ramos (5-0) vs. Hugo Viana (5-0)
Giovanni da Silva Santos Jr. (10-1) vs. John Teixeira (13-0-1)
Marcos Vinicius Borges Pancini (19-3-1) vs. Pedro Nobre (10-0-1)
Rodrigo Damm (9-5) vs. Fabricio de Assis Costa da Silva (14-1)
Rony Mariano Bezerra (10-3) vs. Dileno Lopes (8-0)
Anistavio Medeiros (12-7) vs. Rafael Bueno (7-1)
Wagner Campos (11-3) vs. Fernando Duarte Guerra (10-1)
Godofredo Pepey (8-0) vs. Johnny Goncalves (4-0)


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Also known as a rosary. A pearl necklace given by a priest of a catholic church, usually given to a young alter boy unsuspectingly.
I was jerking off my priest and he gave me a rosary (or pearl necklace) as a parting gift.
von Brent C 3. Juli 2006
see tittie fucking
von joce 8. November 2002
when someone releases a ginormous jizzload on somebody elses neck.
it is of Afghani origin.
it is of Afghani origin.
1. my bro fogey be poppin a pearl necklace on bari's asshole...
2. i gave pliskins younger sister a pearl necklace.
2. i gave pliskins younger sister a pearl necklace.
von blattmoney 26. November 2004
a woman wraps a pearl necklace around her hand and then proceeds with a well balanced hand job
von Janine Myatt 28. April 2004


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For a beautiful, modern nursery, invest in the Tuscany Convertible Crib from Stork Craft. It provides the ultimate in versatility and value. As your child outgrows the crib, easily convert it into a toddler bed, day bed, and finally to a full-size bed.
This crib will easily become the eye-catching piece of the room with its contemporary design and gorgeous colors. With so many outstanding features, the Tuscany Convertible Crib is a smart addition to any nursery.
- Converts from a standard crib to a toddler bed to a daybed to a full-size bed with headboard and footboard
- Solid wood, veneer and wood construction
- 3-position mattress support
- JPMA-certified
- Meets all US and Canadian safety standards
- Fixed side construction for added stability
Dimensions: 54.25"L x 33"W x 43"H
Gift Wrap not available.


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Tuesday, April 30, 2013
The Stratford softball team knocked off North Augusta 8-7 on Friday night to stay alive in the Class AAAA softball playoffs.
The Lady Knights pounded out 16 hits in the victory and scored a run in the bottom of the eighth inning to edge the Lady Yellow Jackets.
"If we'd played like that all year this would have been a totally different team," Stratford coach Debra Tolar said. "The kids played with a lot of heart and effort. They reached down deep. It was an impressive show."
Senior centerfielder Jessica Palmer was 4 for 5 with three RBIs. Stratford was able to score the winning run when Kayli Miles put the ball in play to North Augusta's shortstop, who made an error.
Kali Rose played special defense at third base to keep multiple runs from scoring.
The win improved Stratford's record to 14-13 and placed the Lady Knights in an elimination game on Tuesday after press time against Bluffton.
It's a rematch of Stratford's playoff opener that Bluffton won 7-1 last Thursday. The winner was to travel to Carolina Forest on Wednesday for the district championship and had to win twice to make the Lower State final four.
The win over North Augusta reminded Tolar of Stratford's 6-4 victory over rival Goose Creek earlier in the week. Tolar's team won to earn a spot in the playoffs and collected 13 hits against the Lady Gators.
Stratford jumped out to a 5-1 lead after five innings and held on to avenge an earlier 1-0 loss to Goose Creek.
"I started to see some pride come out," Tolar said.
The Gazette is pleased to offer readers the enhanced ability to comment on stories. We expect our readers to engage in lively, yet civil discourse. We do not edit user submitted statements and we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted in the comments area. Responsibility for the statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The Gazette.
If you find a comment that is objectionable, please click "report abuse" and we will review it for possible removal. Please be reminded, however, that in accordance with our Terms of Use and federal law, we are under no obligation to remove any third party comments posted on our website. Read our full terms and conditions.
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Registration on or use of this site constitutes acceptance of our Terms of Service, Privacy Policy and Parental Consent Form.