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Great product!
Posted by Reviewer1878357 on Dec 27, 2012
Really helps with my child cough and - the child likes it a lot
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My daughter likes this medicine
Posted by bbchris on May 01, 2015
It's soothing for sore throats for my daughter. I get asked "Will you be giving me the honey medicine?"
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- Posted January 17, 2013 by
- spintography Follow
State College, Pennsylvania
Why I Am Deleting Facebook
"Dear Facebook friends: I have decided to get rid of Facebook on January 31st. I am increasingly displeased with their changes that impact my privacy. I've enjoyed being in touch with you and having a delightful glimpse into each of your lives. If you would like to stay in touch, feel free to private message me by the end of the month for my email address. Best wishes to all!!"
When a Facebook friend asked if I was certain that I could not get my desired privacy, I felt the need to further discuss. I feel it is debatable as to whether privacy is a possibility with Facebook, currently. However, with the recent unpleasantness on Facebook owned Instagram (the release of a privacy policy that clearly infringed upon privacy rights and then its subsequent policy retraction), and the new search function in beta testing called Graph Search (that appears to infringe upon copyright laws), I no longer feel comfortable with, nor trust Facebook as a company that will respect my privacy.
As I looked further into the details of permanently deleting my account, I found that it is possible for me to download all of the information available on my timeline. As expected, I can download photos, profile information that includes my gender, political views, and religious affiliation, and lists of friends and family. Disturbingly (although truly not that much of a surprise), I can also download the dates, times, and titles of ads clicked, a list of topics I am targeted against based on my stated likes, interests, and other data from my timeline, credit cards if I have made purchases on Facebook in apps and have given Facebook my credit card number, recent IP addresses, likes I've made on sites off of Facebook, and much more.
All things considered, I realize accessing Facebook is a balance of cost and benefits for each user. For me, I do not use Facebook much anyway. However, I do understand that for many, the benefits of Facebook outweigh the cost of the potential loss of privacy.
What do you think of this story?
iReport welcomes a lively discussion, so comments on iReports are not pre-screened before they post. See the iReport community guidelines for details about content that is not welcome on iReport.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Of the dozen or so art blogs I know of, Vvork is the one I most frequently recommend and regularly visit. It has become a familiar resource, a routine stop for informal research. Vvork is curated/edited by a team of four (spread across three cities) who "think of the site as an exhibition space…updated daily." It mimics a physicalÂ... More


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Truly a company in bloom! Offering the wonderful service, and jewelry supply products you have come to expect, but with a name that truly reflects who we are today. So without further ado…we are proud to announce our newly minted company name – - Wholesale Jewelry Supply Company. Artinium, Inc. designed our new logo and website. the launch of the new website is due to release in September 2013.
Four seconds is all it takes. Just four seconds to grab or lose your market's attention. Smartphones are undeniably everywhere, and they're being attention hogs. Looking into the fact of the matter, over 50% of local searches are performed on a mobile browser, and if you're not mobile, you'll become "that business in town." It's about being everywhere your customer is, and they are on their cell phones. Bring in better business by building a better mobile site. With an optimized mobile site, your customers are 74% more likely to return to your retail center or make a mobile purchase. According to Pew Research, consumers spent $25 billion dollars via their cell phone last year….mobile sites make it EASY for you to turn that into YOUR profits!
First things first, make sure your mobile site is found! With millions of websites, it's easy to get lost amongst the searches. Double check that your cell-phone friendly website is using mobile-specific search engine optimization (SEO) and keywords targeted at your audience. If your website isn't recognized as a mobile site, it will be treated differently on the search engines and you won't be ranked, which means you won't be found. Just as important as having a mobile site, is being active on your business' social networking sites. This allows for easy connections between your market, their phone, your business and their attention.
Don't let a bad mobile website turn your customers away, make sure your images are fully optimized to upload quickly and that your tap buttons are large, easy to find and on every page. Customers on the go are looking for quick, easily accessible information so reward them with the information they want, like click-to-call, locations, directions, coupons right on your home page.
After they've been successfully navigating your mobile-website, it's simple and fun to keep your customer engaged with your brand. Keeping a good relationship with customers is important and an essential business builder. Through SMS mobile marketing, social networking, incentives to use mobile, mobile coupons and social networking contests, your customer will always be up-to-date on your business and because of their user-friendly experience, they'll be 67% more likely to make a purchase. Mobile interactions are an excellent and easy way to reward your customers regardless of where they are, and a great way to bring business back.
Lastly, make sure you use what is available to you! Understanding your customer and where they are is a critical aspect to your business. Knowing where they are searching from, what they are interested in, the phone they use and how they navigate your site is all valuable information to your business. It will help you better assess future decisions based on what you learn. If you know your customers are always searching from around a college campus, or from around hotels you can better cater to their specific needs. Mobile site metrics collect this data for you and the insights you gain are vital to your business' future success.
When it's as critical as your business, don't let a bad website or another failed mobile-search get you down. Let Artinium Inc. make your difference distinctive! We will set you apart from your competition and make sure your operating a user-friendly, mobile-friendly website that grabs the attention we all want!
Founded over 28 years ago, Chianti's Italian Cuisine has been a classic Rhode Island tradition for family-style Italian dinners, large banquets and excellent affordability. Just about as original as Papa Vin's homemade Sicilian pasta sauce, the Martucci family asked Artinium, Inc. to stir-up their big kettle of design! Working with the restaurant and aiming to keep the family-values and family-size plates at heart, Artinium transformed the old Chianti's Italian Cuisine logo into a whole new surrounding ambiance. The fresh, modern logo keeps the romantic custom of wine and dining in Italian comfort at Chianti's more contemporary, redesigned restaurant in East Greenwich, RI. We are working with Chianti's to complete and redesign their website to be just as elegant and easy to eat up. Join Artinium in making history with Chianti's Italian Cuisine! Buon Appetito!
original logo:
revamped logo:
Artinium's trendy designs for the ultra-contemporary lounge, Centro Martini, is kickin' East Greenwich up a notch! The ultra-sophisticated and modern logo has been working well for the NYC-influenced restaurant on this small Rhode Island Main Street. Centro Martini has food-critics calling their experience "totally futuristic" and worth the visit! Check out Artinium's logo & the exotic cocktails tonight at Centro Martini on Main in East Greenwich!
Another one of our recent logo designs on Main St. has been for David-Max: A Home Goods & Artists Boutique. David-Max was looking to hold true to the nautical and seaside elegance as a Rhode Island based and inspired company. David-Max collaborates with local artists to display and sell very eclectic, antique crafts. Artinium looks forward to seeing what local artists will be displayed at their Grand Opening on April 1st, 2013!
Newer design trends are all about catching and holding one's attention. I feel that illustrations perform this task brilliantly. Illustrations can be used in many various ways to bring about different moods in your website. Look around the Internet, and you will find many different website galleries and showcases focusing on digital illustrations.


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shows // The Co-operative
spokenword // hotchpotch // goodgrammar // diy // sciencefiction
Welcome to Phase Two. This year we have a new-format show. We've still got themes, but we're making them work harder for us. As well as the finest hand-picked music, we've got interviews and a new sci-fi serial called Tropic Of Clyde. We're building a theme map, and each fortnight, our bespoke theme-bola decides the topic of the next show to which we will dutifully respond. It's all totally above board, so come with us - co-operate!
a commune with the spirits
The Co-operative // 17.04.11 // Ghosts
He didn't know whether a ghost so transparent might find himself in a condition to take a chair, and felt that in the event of its being impossible, it might involve the necessity of an embarrassing explanation. But the ghost sat down on the opposite side of the fireplace, as if he were quite used to it.
Charles Dickens
This week, drifting through the ether towards you is our show on Ghosts. Music includes some great folk songs, the original version of Riders In The Sky and a couple of tracks from Esopus magazine inspired by ouija boards. We listen to some different ghost noises and Dave and Sean get a bit carried away à la Ghost.
Posted at 18:28, 17th April 2011
house sounds
The Co-operative // 03.04.11 // Buildings
Strange, she thought, pausing on the landing, and assembling that diamond shape, that single person, strange how a mistress knows the very moment, the temper of her house! Faint sounds rose in spirals up the well of the stairs; the swish of a mop; tapping; knocking; a loudness when the front door opened; a voice repeating a message in the basement; the chink of silver on a tray; clean silver for a party. All was for the party.
Virginia Woolf
This week, Buildings. We made a trip to St Peter's Seminary at Cardross, near Glasgow. A seminary is a training college for priests, and this one is quite spectacular. It was built in the '60s, but it's already derelict - a modern masterpiece with the atmosphere of an ancient ruin. We spoke to Mark Baines at GSA about this intriguing building. While you're listening, you can look at pictures on our blog. We also have half a feature on the fascinating London Sound Survey. More on this next time when our theme is Ghosts.
Posted at 13:55, 4th April 2011
have you seen any rainbows recently?
The Co-operative // 20.03.11 // Colour
On the table beside the thurible, a brightly coloured book was lying open. I approached and saw four strips of different colours on the page: yellow, cinnabar, turqouise and burnt sienna. A dragon was set there, horrible to see, a great dragon with ten heads, dragging after him the stars of the sky... And suddenly I saw the dragon multiply, and the scales of his hide become a kind of forest of glittering shards that came off the page and took to circling around my head.
Umberto Eco
This week, Colour. We have a spectrum of pleasures for you - great music, as always, and an intriguing feature about the Glasgow Colour Studies Group.
Posted at 13:14, 4th April 2011
you got to walk home, baby
The Co-operative // 06.03.11 // Transport
I thought I heard the creaking of an ancient ship: ropes and timbers straining to hold it all together. An awful chorus of discordant screeching and scraping, it was, before some final coming-apart. But the sound came not from beyond the windows, nor even the bed where I failed to sleep. I was sickened to discover that the sound came from me, and that I was that creaking ship.
Mick Jackson
This week, Transport is our theme. Cars, trains, planes, spaceships, tractors, hovercraft, pogo sticks - we discuss how we have and haven't travelled, and place the pleasures of boats in their correct order. There's a story about a moral dilemma on board a speeding train. Songs, variations on these themes, including Sun Ra, Elvis, The Young Knives and T-Rex.
Here is a complimentary ticket across cyberspace to our blog. Travel safely.
Posted at 19:46, 13th March 2011
sweetness and light
The Co-operative // 20.02.11 // In the factory for our Tunnocks special
What can I say? Possibly the most glorious moment of our little lives, we visited the Tunnocks factory in Uddingston to talk to Boyd Tunnock, the head of a mighty biscuit dynasty. I hesitate to compare this to Charlie and the Chocolate Factory because, frankly, it was better. Look at some awesome pictures of our trip here.
Posted at 19:45, 13th March 2011


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Tactical Ripstop Pant - Dickies
Dickies Tactical Ripstop pant, engineered to work as hard as the officers who...
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Most girls live life worshipping the 3 M's…Make up, MAC and Marilyn Monroe (no the list doesn't include Men anymore). MAC cosmetics highly awaited MAC Marilyn Monroe makeup collection is a dream come true for every girl who emulates and wishes to look like the diva herself. The sultry siren look is now achievable thanks to MAC and the extensive range of lipsticks, powder blush and beauty powder, nail lacquer and eye shadow. Get Marilyn Monroe's signature lips with shades like Deep scarlet, Dark True Red and Bright Orange Red. The nails lacquers are to-die-for with red, gold and coral ruling the roost again.
Other permanent offerings in this collection are Eye Koh, lPenultimate Eye Liner, False Lashes and Penultimate Brow Marker and finisher. All the products will hit the stores in October. Get ready girls!


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|Blog Posts
"Congratulations! Today is your day.
You're off to Great Places! You're off and away!"
- Dr Seuss, Oh, the Places You'll Go!
If the quote above sounds familiar – aside from the obvious fact that it's from the greatest children's book ever written - it's because I used it last summer, in what was supposed to be my final post prior to the 2008 Western States Endurance Run.
Of course, that race never happened, so I didn't want to use the same quote prior to this year's Western States for fear that I'd trigger some kind of last minute bad juju to threaten the race again this year. However, Dr Seuss's flowing verse to a bold, starry-eyed child embarking on the adventure of a lifetime turned out to be the perfect description of my race weekend.
The Western States 100 took me to some unbelievable places – both physically and psychologically. Some were wondrous and exciting. Others were dark and terrifying. A few of them were just plain bizarre. The end result was a journey that was both humbling and empowering, exhausting but energizing, discouraging yet ultimately uplifting.
With that in mind, here's the race report – with excerpts from the book to help guide us:
Squaw Valley
"You'll be on your way up! You'll be seeing great sights!
You'll join the high fliers who soar to high heights."
It seems quite appropriate that the check-in and start areas for the Western States 100 are in the former Olympic Village of Squaw Valley – because the first thing that strikes you when you arrive here is how everybody around you is the real deal.
Everywhere you look at Squaw, you see somebody from the cover of Ultrarunning magazine, or match faces to names you've seen at the top of race results all over the country. Collectively, they're the highest fliers of the sport. Yes, there's a lottery system that keeps a lot of people out of Western States, but the race has have other means (by points series and guaranteed entries to previous top-10 finishers) to draw top runners – and the result is a constellation of ultrarunning stars hobnobbing with regular folks in the days leading up to the race.
Even the "regular" folks in this race look hardcore – after all, it's not like there's a half-marathon option at this event – after doing the necessary training to complete 100 miles. As you're walking around this crowd, seeing Olympic rings all over the place, and gazing at the high heights you'll be climbing on race day, you can't help but be inspired. (And probably more than a little bit intimidated, but you try not to think of that.)
Squaw Valley to Escarpment: miles 0-3.5
"You're off the Great Places! Today is your day!
Your mountain is waiting. So...get on your way!"
In case you hadn't guessed by now, the above pics were taken on the day before the race, because on race morning …
All was dark on the start line. And with only 13 minutes to go before the race, where was everybody? …
Oh, here they are. I figured it was best to stay away from the mob as much as possible at the start, so I wouldn't get sucked into foolishly trying to keep pace with anybody.
Sometimes you'll hear people say that they want to establish position before the trail turns to single track (where it's tougher to pass other runners), but the majority of this first steep climb is on wide open fire roads, so fighting for position seems largely unnecessary.
The fire roads eventually turn to single track near the top, but at this point, I was more concerned with trying to not slide off the mountain than with trying to pass people.
Besides, I was primarily interested in enjoying the great sights after soaring (well, OK … mostly walking) to these high heights.
At the top of the Escarpment (elevation 8700'), with snow behind me, and Lake Tahoe in the background.
Escarpment to Red Star Ridge: miles 3.5-16.0
"It's opener there in the wide open air.
Out there things can happen, and frequently do
To people as brainy and footsy as you."
From the top of Escarpment, the next several miles roll gently – and mostly downhill – through some of the most beautiful wide open scenery you could ever ask for.
The air is filled with the scent of pines, the trail meanders through forests and across rocky outcroppings, and it's still early enough that most people are feeling pretty good. In other words, this is the part of the race to savor.
Unfortunately, this is where I started having a few minor troubles, but I was fairly certain that they would be short-term problems. I penciled myself in for a shoe change at Robinson Flat (a longer story that I'll explain in an upcoming shoe review), and figured I'd just work my way through the unusual muscle cramping I was experiencing.
However, I have to admit that while absorbing as much of the majestic surroundings as possible, a small thought was taking shape in my head: things that shouldn't be happening to my body – at least, not yet - were starting to happen. It wasn't the most comforting thought to carry with me through the next several miles.
Red Star Ridge to Robinson Flat: miles 16.0 – 29.7
"And then things start to happen, don't worry. Don't stew.
Just go right along. You'll start happening too."
Obviously, it's not unusual to go through some dark places during an ultramarathon … but it was unusual for me to go through them so early in the race. By the time I reached the Duncan Canyon aid station, I felt like the race had already thrown me a knockdown punch, and I needed to pick myself off the mat.
I was having foot issues. And muscle issues. And stomach issues (more on that later). And the heat was just starting to become a major factor - by the afternoon, it would approach 100 degrees. Suddenly, gentle stretches of trail like this didn't seem so gentle anymore.
That's why it was great to see this sign after leaving the Duncan Canyon station. Would my pain stop getting worse? I honestly had no idea. What I decided, though, was that whatever things kept happening, I'd just go right along.
And then I started happening, too. I was able to run much of this stretch of formerly burnt (and rerouted, in past years) forest feeling fairly comfortable.
I always love seeing these burnt-out areas in their early stages of repair. The symbolism of it is simple and profound: life prevails. No matter what devastation has been forced upon it, the drive to recover and prosper is always greater. It's a nice metaphor for ultrarunners, I think.
Robinson Flat to Dusty Corners: miles 29.7 – 38.0
"I'm sorry to say so, but sadly, it's true
That Bang-ups and Hang-ups can happen to you."
I finally made the long climb out of the canyon to Robinson Flat, promptly grabbed my drop bag and found a chair. Within about 10 seconds, I received some foot care assistance from a wonderful volunteer, and felt newly confident as I headed into the long downhill stretches that awaited us.
My feet were much better, but the rest of my bang-ups and hang-ups were just getting started. My body was doing strange things: even on easy stretches like this one, I was getting sharp spasms in almost every muscle group. Sometimes the pains were so severe as to stop me in my tracks, and forced me to adjust my normal stride in hopes of finding a more comfortable gait.
With more than 60 miles left to go, the truth of the situation slowly sank in: this could turn out to be an extremely long, difficult race.
Dusty Corners to Devil's Thumb: miles 38.0 – 47.8
"On and on you will hike, and I know you'll hike far
And face up to your problems whatever they are."
I've gone through enough difficulty in ultras to know that your mental outlook is the most important weapon in your arsenal to overcome adversity; therefore, what distressed me the most was how miserable I was feeling about my plight through the second quarter of the race. Basically, my attitude was terrible, and that meant big trouble.
Fortunately, since I attended the training camp this spring, I knew what lay ahead: a long descent to Deadwood Canyon, with a river crossing at the bottom. I immediately knew how to face up to my problems: I'd head down to the river, and let the water wash all the negative energy off of me.
This borders on corny spirituality, but it's absolutely true: at the bottom of Deadwood Canyon, I took all of my worries into the river, and submerged myself in the living water. I stayed underwater for about 20 seconds, rubbing my face and head, feeling the current sweep the physical and emotional dirt of the first 46 miles away from my body – and when I broke the surface, I had a renewed spirit. It was like being born again, right in the shadow of Devil's Thumb.
From that point forward, I made a commitment that no matter what else happened, I'd stay positive and focus on whatever needed to be done to get me to the finish. It was good thing I did … because the worst was yet to come.
Devils' Thumb to Foresthill: miles 47.8 – 62.0
"You can get all hung up in a prickle-ly perch.
And your gang will fly on. You'll be left in a Lurch."
After climbing Devil's Thumb without problems, I made my way to the bottom of El Dorado Creek enjoyed another dip in the cool water. This photo could be my last happy moment of the race – because it was shortly thereafter that the wheels of my wagon started to completely collapse.
(And a brief warning before we continue: this storyline could get kind of gross.)
On the long climb to Michigan Bluff, several body systems seemed to abruptly shut down – chief of which was my digestive system. I became terribly nauseated, and pulled over on the side of the trail to deal with it. About 5 minutes later, I did it again.
By this time, I must have looked pretty bad – each of the runners who passed me through this section asked if I was OK, and one even gave me a handful of Tums to help settle my stomach down.
Five minutes later, the Tums were on the trail as well.
When I finally staggered into Michigan Bluff, I saw concern in the eyes of the medical volunteers. I was 5% below my starting weight, feeling lightheaded, and battling the toughest heat of the day.
As luck would have it, the absolute best person in the world for such a situation was right there: Gretchen, who had been volunteering and spectating throughout the weekend, and just happened to be at Michigan Bluff in time for my meltdown. After the medic guided me into a chair, Gretchen gave me a back rub and slowly nursed me back to life. She was every bit the guardian angel I needed at that moment.
I spent more than 25 minutes at Michigan Bluff, watching countless other runners come and go as I sipped on broth and nibbled ginger sticks, took about 10 swallows to eat a single Gu pack, and attempted a couple of false starts that were derailed by dizziness. Eventually I regained my composure enough to take a few tentative steps away from the aid station, and decided to continue on down the trail.
Incidentally – remember that slowly-consumed Gu pack? It would be the last food to stay in my stomach for the remainder of the race.
Foresthill to Dardanelles: miles 62.0 – 65.7
"You can get so confused that you'll start in to race
Down long wiggled roads at a break-necking pace
And grind on for miles cross weirdish wild space."
Given the amount of time I burned at Michigan Bluff, and considering how lousy I was feeling, I knew at this point that my hopes of breaking 24 hours were fairly remote – but I also knew that I had one wildcard left to play that might change the game: when I rolled into Foresthill, I'd be joined by my pacer Brian, which might be the spark I needed to bounce back.
I was doing all sorts of crazy math in my head, realizing that I'd have to make up as much time as I could, starting as soon as possible. I was able to first jog, and then run down into Volcano Canyon, and I picked up my pace again within a mile of the Foresthill aid station (where, miraculously, Gretchen was there to say hi again. At least, I think it was her – I'm pretty sure I didn't start hallucinating until much later.)
When Brian joined me, I wasn't thinking clearly at all. All I could talk about was getting back on the trail and making up time, and started barking orders about how much ground we had to make up (on a related note – from this point forward, suffice it to say that I wasn't exactly a pleasure to be around. My pacer deserved combat pay for his work shift during the night – more about him a bit later.).
Shortly after leaving Foresthill, I made a desperate last stand of sorts, trying to see what I was still capable of, and if I still had any prayer of staying on my goal pace. I raced down the long wiggled single track trails, trying to gain as much ground as possible in the daylight. The plan worked fairly well, as I rolled into Dardanelles with my best average split of the entire race.
Dardanelles to Ford's Bar: miles 65.7 – 73.0
"You'll come down from the Lurch with an unpleasant bump.
And the chances are then, that you'll be in a Slump.
And when you're in a Slump, you're not in for much fun.
Un-slumping yourself is not easily done."
Of course, it didn't take long for my already depleted body to go into complete shutdown mode after that kind of effort – and the first major hill out of Dardanelles proved to be the unpleasant bump that sent me spiraling into a capital-S Slump.
Suddenly, I couldn't walk uphill without hyperventilating, and I couldn't hyperventilate without becoming extremely lightheaded. I emptied my stomach out a few more times – and now, in addition to not taking solid foods, I couldn't keep any fluids down, either.
That's when I knew that all bets were off in regards to finishing within a goal time, or even finishing at all. I also knew that the rest of the evening definitely wouldn't be very much fun.
Ford's Bar to Rucky Chucky: miles 73.0 – 78.0
"The Waiting Place ... for people just waiting …
… waiting, perhaps, for their Uncle Jake
Or a pot to boil, or a Better Break
Or a string of pearls, or a pair of pants
Or a wig with curls, or Another Chance."
I walked the rest of the way to the Ford's Bar aid station, and began what would become my aid station routine: crash into a chair while Brian brought me a cup of some kind of liquid - either broth, soda, or water – drink the fluid in small sips, then hold completely still to let my crippled stomach try to process it.
I drank, then waited … then drank a bit more, and waited some more. Each aid station stop grew longer and longer, which was completely fine by me. My main concern was to simply to maintain some sustenance for the continued journey ahead.
To my dismay, that kind of rebound wasn't happening; instead of getting better, I was getting worse and growing weaker as the evening wore on. And these waiting places became the darkest places of all.
Rucky Chucky to Green Gate: miles 78.0 – 79.8
"There's a very good chance -
You'll meet things that scare you right out of your pants.
There are some, down the road between hither and yon
That can scare you so much you won't want to go on."
Prior to race day, the part of Western States I was most looking forward to was crossing the American River in the middle of the night – but now, as I hobbled to the rope line that guided me through the waist deep water, that anticipation was mixed with more than a little bit of fear.
I wasn't in much condition to keep my footing in the moving rapids, but pulled through with the help and encouragement of a whole line of volunteers. Beyond the river, we walked all the way up the 2-mile climb to the Green Gate aid station.
Green Gate to Auburn Lake Trails: miles 79.8 – 85.2
"You'll get mixed up, of course, as you already know.
You'll get mixed up with many strange birds as you go."
This is probably a good time to mention something else about my pacer: he was absolutely perfect. Especially in comparison to some of the strange birds we saw out there – the drill sergeant type, the enthusiastic cheerleader, the fawning boyfriend/girlfriend, etc - I felt like I hit the pacer lotto.
Brian let me travel ahead of him on nearly every trail; he walked when I walked, shuffled when I shuffled, and ran when I ran, all without question or complaint. He made small talk at the right times, gave me course information when I needed it, and knew when to shut the heck up. He never questioned whether or not I should continue through the night, and – perhaps most noble of all – he didn't make squeamish faces during all the times I was throwing up.
He also didn't make fun of me when another strange thing started happening: namely, I started seeing things. Small animals, in particular.
More than a few times, we had an exchange that went something like this:
Me: Hey, look at that – be sure to take a picture of it.
Brian: What? Where?
Me: Those two prairie dogs over there … they're standing right on the trail.
Brian: Um … that's a fallen branch.
Me: Really? OK. Nevermind then.
Perhaps the strange bird out there was actually me – but at least I had a great companion bird by my side. And for that, I'm forever grateful.
Auburn Lake Trails to Brown's Bar: miles 85.2 – 89.9
"Somehow you'll escape all that waiting and staying -
You'll find the bright places where Boom Bands are playing."
Miraculously, at the tail end of the darkness, I was actually able to maintain a steady jog while keeping my stomach contents on the inside. We rolled into the Auburn Lake Trails aid station, where we spoke with Pamela (the aid station captain) and started my usual sit-sip-puke routine, and a funny thing occurred: the puke part never happened.
We started out of ALT at a walk, but eventually broke in to a jog, as the first gray traces of dawn started spilling onto the trail. Shortly before we arrived at Brown's Bar, Brian told me that we had run each of the four miles faster than the one before.
Brown's Bar is a crazy place – there were Halloween decorations, cross dressers, and classic rock blasting from loudspeakers in the middle of the forest. Sitting there taking it all in, I started to feel like I was finally escaping all my waiting and staying, and at long last heading toward a brighter place.
Brown's Bar to No Hands Bridge: miles 89.9 – 96.8
" With banner flip-flapping, once more you'll ride high!
Ready for anything under the sky.
Ready because you're that kind of a guy!"
After a backbreaking climb to Highway 49 (at mile 93 – quite cruel), I continued running almost all the way through rolling pastures and a long descent to another place I've waited forever to see, No Hands Bridge.
By this time, the sun was fully risen, and it was starting to get warm again – but the morning heat wasn't going to weaken me any further after I'd come this far. With just over three miles to go, I felt ready for anything … I only wish I had felt that way about 10 hours earlier.
No Hands Bridge to Placer High School (Finish): miles 96.8 – 100.2
"And will you succeed? Yes! You will, indeed!
(98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed.)"
The final two miles include a long climb to Robie Point and through the neighborhood surrounding Placer High School - but by the time I hit the streets, it didn't matter one bit. For the first time in 28 hours, I was absolutely certain that I would make it to the finish.
It's one thing to have the confidence and willpower to succeed at all costs, but it's something else to actually know with certainty that it would happen. Despite all of my determination, I always felt – beginning very early in the day - like I was just one more mistake or problem away from being unable to continue. But then I was stepping onto the track, and charging towards the finish line.
A friend of mine is on the Western States board, and he was there to give me my medal. He looks happy to see me here – but not nearly as happy as I was to see him. Besides, I really needed somebody to help hold me up.
"So be sure when you step. Step with care and great tact
And remember that Life's a Great Balancing Act.
Just never forget to be dexterous and deft.
And never mix up your right foot with your left."
After that, things became kind of a blur. I grabbed a quick shower at my hotel, returned to Placer High School to receive my belt buckle at the awards ceremony, and was halfway back to the car before I thought, "Hey, maybe I should take a picture of this thing."
It wasn't that I was ambivalent about the award (or the fact that it was bronze instead of silver), but I had already received everything I could ask for from the Western States 100. What initially felt like disappointment at not running a sub-24-hour time quickly evolved into immense pride and satisfaction from staring down more demons and dangers than I ever imagined, and coming through them in one piece. I have more than enough memories and good feelings to last me quite a while.
Truthfully, I'm not the kind of person who can do this sort of thing all the time; I need to play both sides of life's Great Balancing Act throughout the year, which means that I need to throw a lot of weight on the other side of the scale when an adventure like this one is all said and done.
So that's what I'm doing now: I'll take a brief blog hiatus for a while, then ease back into the training and writing as time and other commitments allow. It took me two years to finally run this race – so I'm definitely looking forward to having nothing looming on the calendar for a while.
That's not to say that there aren't any more places to go; it's just that I'm going to take my time in getting there.
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Ramada Manchester Salford Quays4
Trafford Road Salford Quays, Manchester, M5 3AW
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- Very Good
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About the hotel
With a great dockside location our stunning hotel comprises of 142 modern en-suite bedrooms which all benefit from satellite TV, pay movies, work desk, complimentary Elements toiletries and tea and coffee making facilities. Enjoy a delicious meal in the hotels Italian restaurant Stresa or relax in our hotel bar with a bite to eat and a drink. 24 hour room service is also available.
Located in the heart of Salford Quays, just minutes walk from Media City and only 10 minutes from the city centre on the tram. Why not visit Manchester United Football Club, The Trafford Centre and The Lowry Theatre during your stay with us. With easy access to the M60/M62 motorways, our hotel really is the perfect base to work and play in Manchester and its surrounding areas. Limited parking is available on site at the cost of £6. 50 per night - please note parking is offered on a first come first serve basis each day. From the 1st April 2015, the hotels breakfast price for non inclusive rates will be £15. 95 per person.
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Nice enough room, clean and a decent size.
However, trying to work was impossible as the wifi kept dropping every 10 mins. A twin room (with what for me was a fairly uncomfortable bed) directly on a main duel carriageway is not worth £220 in any world - location was good for work, but had it not of been the only room left due to it being a game night, there is no way I would have chosen to pay that, especially if I were paying for it myself. The road noise kept me from getting to sleep for a long time. Decent enough, but around £100 too expensive in my opinion.
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May 20, 2014
Star News
Horace Fisher, Star Writer
A feeling of gloom is now hanging over the sleepy fishing village of Salt River in Vere, Clarendon, following the discovery of the body of Dwight McCarty, 25, hanging by a length of cord from his ceiling yesterday morning.
McCarty's father, Leroy, said his son watched television until 9 p.m. on Sunday, before he went next door to where he usually sleeps. He said when Dwight did not wake up early as usual, he went to check on him and found him hanging.
"About 7, me wife say to me, how comes Dwight don't wake up yet, so I went to check. As me push back the door and move away the curtain, a so me see him hanging up," the senior McCarty said in disbelief.
A sister of the deceased, Ann-Marie McCarty-Thompson, said she last saw her brother last Tuesday when he came by to visit her in Freetown, and expressed a desire to make a coal kiln to earn money.
"He was in Kingston for a while and he came down last Tuesday and stopped by me. Him say him don't have any money, so he was planning on making a coal (charcoal) kiln, so that he can make some money. To my surprise, this morning my father called me and say Dwight killed himself," a teary-eyed McCarty-Thompson stated.
"Why he killed himself?" she asked shaking her head. "Him come down from Kingston and say him want to make some money, and now what, him killed himself!".
The Lionel Town police suspect McCarty may have committed suicide, however, a post-mortem will have to be done to determine the cause of death.
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text:
Garlands and Wreaths
Artificial Christmas Wreaths to create a classic warm and welcoming effect in your home. Hang on doors, in windows looking outwards, or on walls to create a special feature. Our Garland range coordinates with the wreaths so you can full decorate a room or area of your home with a matching effect. Our wreaths and garlands are extremely realistic and only the very closest inspection will reveal them to be artificial.


text:
Peace Bombs. ~ Kai Coggin {Poem}
If there were peace bombs
would we drop them?
Would we board our fighter planes
and release peace into the atmosphere, the at-most-fear?
The heightened level of anxiety that so many
children have to go to sleep to swimming in?
They don't count sheep,
they count seconds between explosions,
they count lost family members,
they count unnoticed teardrops
and crumbled buildings that used to be schools.
They don't count sheep,
they don't sleep.
They live waking nightmares that
are disguised as revolution and dressed as progress.
If there were peace bombs,
would we stockpile them,
hold them back from the world
and wait for the perfect
and most capitalistically opportune time
to drop them on the Arab Spring
and the Egyptian Evolution
and the Syrian Seizure of Power,
and the American war-zones here at home,
where we brandish weapons against each other
and defeat our own people with different skin color,
or would we wait and just let them devour each other?
Would we forget our transgressions,
dispel our aggressions and see that
healing should be our only obsession?
Would we intercede with our peace bombs
and fulfill the need to breathe
a collective sigh of relief
that there won't be the start of World War Three,
because we have peace bombs,
and we will drop them for free?
If there were peace bombs,
I would be all for dropping them,
I would form coalitions
so there would be no hope of stopping them,
the peace bombs
would rebuild cities,
and bring back the dead,
the peace bombs would take back all
the unnecessary bloodshed,
If there were peace bombs,
there would be no more war,
there would finally be oneness
and a New World to explore.
If there is a peace bomb,
drop one on me,
because it's breaking my heart
that war is all I see.
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Assistant Ed: Dejah Beauchamp/Ed: Sara Crolick
Incorrect source, offensive, or found a typo? Email us (please put title in subject bar of email so we'll be able to fix). Or do you want to write for Elephant?
{Waylon H. Lewis C Enterprises 2015: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}
9 Responses to "Peace Bombs. ~ Kai Coggin {Poem}"
Beautiful Poem! So deep and Thought-full.
Kai,is cadet of peace.Travels WWI.II to kenyan death fest.Terrorism,insurgency,killing human or wildlife. all are causal of her tears.Now she bomber . bomb full of love.mankind ,yet to burn by her floral bomb of peace.
This was awesome!
So incredibly moving. Just to think, after all of these years mankind has spent creating and perfecting weapons for murder and mass destruction- they could have just as easily perfected the tools which would bring about peace for all of humanity to bask in. Continue the good fight, love….
Wow, that is an excellent and very moving poem. I feel the same way. Lets send good thoughts as peace bombs. Thank you Kai.
Just amazing.. I am a poet.. but you are brilliant!
I hope we can put a big squdron together for many many Peace Bombs
Loved it
A lovely and moving poem! Sending thoughts of peace so that we turn our attention to the discovery of our beautiful world.


text:
Mon River water sampling project expands
Two ducks splashed down on the Allegheny River in Point State Park Tuesday afternoon just as a water sampling event was getting under way.
It seemed a fitting occurrence given those attending the ceremony commemorating the start of the new 3 Rivers QUEST water sampling project were environmental specialists committed to monitoring water quality throughout the region.
The program is the outgrowth of Mon River QUEST started at West Virginia University three years ago. Under that program, WVU's Water Research Institute has been monitoring 16 locations in the Monongahela River basin, including sites in Elizabeth and McKeesport, on a bi-weekly basis.
Now, thanks in part to a $700,000 grant from Colcom Foundation of Pittsburgh, the expanded program will track water quality in the Allegheny and Ohio rivers.
Duquesne University will monitor water quality of the lower Allegheny River and its key tributaries and the Iron Furnace Chapter of Pennsylvania Trout Unlimited will test water at sites as far north as the Allegheny National Forest. Wheeling Jesuit University will monitor the Ohio River Pittsburgh to near Parkersburg, W.Va.
In all, 53 testing sites will be on the rivers.
Paul Ziemkiewicz, who heads the Water Research Institute, said the expansion of the program may very well result in improvements to the quality of the three rivers. With data gathered along the Mon and its tributaries, he said coal companies have been able to reduce the flow of mine water into the river when levels are low in late summer and thus reduce salinity in the water.
"I can see the same thing happening here," Ziemkiewicz said. He noted that the data collected through the region will provide valuable baseline data for tracking the impact of Marcellus shale drilling on water quality.
The test of the Allegheny River on Tuesday showed a low conductivity level, which indicates that salinity levels also are low.
John Stolz, director of the Center for Environmental Research and Education at Duquesne University, noted the monitoring of sites along the southern Allegheny River will be a move up from environmental testing the center already is involved with along tributaries of Ten Mile Creek near Waynesburg.
In addition to salinity, the river is tested for temperature, total dissolved solids content, oxygen, pH and various minerals.
Carol Zagrocki of the Colcom Foundation noted much of the grant money allocated to the groups is spent on lab testing. The foundation awarded a total of $700,000 to partners in the monitoring program.
At the Pittsburgh event, ceremonial checks of $100,000 each were awarded to Duquesne and Wheeling Jesuit universities and the Trout Unlimited chapter.
"Our best resources are the people who are willing to go out like that," said Zagrocki of the water testers, who must make their rounds to the rivers regardless of the weather.
Information collected by the Mon and 3 Rivers QUEST groups is available online for free. To learn more about the programs and see data maps, visit www.monwq.net.
Eric Slagle is a staff writer for Trib Total Media. He can be reached at 412-664-9161, ext. 1966, or firstname.lastname@example.com.
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text:
Jew's House
- For the building formerly known as Aaron the Jew's House, see the Norman House.
The Jew's House is one of the earliest extant town houses in England. It lies on Steep Hill in Lincoln, immediately below Jew's Court.[1]
Dating from the mid-twelfth century, the building originally consisted of a hall at first floor level, measuring approximately 12 by 6 metres, above service and storage spaces at ground level.
Part of the façade survives; the elaborately carved doorway, the remains of two Romanesque double-arch windows and much of the stonework on the upper storey. A chimney breast rises over the arch above the front door, serving the fireplace on the upper floor. There were once two columns supporting the arch, but these have gone.
The house has traditionally been associated with the thriving Jewish community in Medieval Lincoln. Anti-Semitic hysteria was stoked up by the case of Little Saint Hugh of Lincoln in 1255, and in 1290, the entire Jewish community was expelled from England; the Jew's House supposedly being seized from a Jewish owner.
The building has remained continuously occupied to the present day and is currently in commercial use, part being a restaurant.
See also[edit]
|Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jew's House, Lincoln.


text:
News Archives
Latest News | Departmental Headlines | Industry Headlines | Minister Headlines
Monday, 23 January 2012
Petroleum safety reforms take effect
On 1 January 2012 a number of changes, including the introduction of new levies, were introduced to the State's petroleum and geothermal industry. Read more...
Monday, 16 January 2012
Public comment sought on drilling code of practice draft
To aid those working in the Western Australian minerals industry, Resources Safety has developed a draft code of practice to help identify hazards and risk factors associated with drilling operations. Read more...
Thursday, 12 January 2012
Comment sought for MIAC review
An independent review of the Mining Industry Advisory Committee was commissioned by DMP to evaluate the performance and effectiveness of the committee. Read more...
Friday, 6 January 2012
Boost for indigenous youth
Indigenous students attended a careers day held by the David Wirrpanda Foundation and Department of Mines and Petroleum. Read more...


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Following the announcement that they're expecting a baby this year, Kim Kardashian and Kanye West have decided to move in together by buying an $11 million mansion in Bel Air, Calif.
TMZ reports that the couple have owned the home for a few weeks and are turning the 14,000 square-foot property into an Italian-style villa. The home is set to include a gym, movie theater, hair and makeup salon, bowling alley, basketball courts, and indoor and outdoor pools.
The new move in doesn't mean the two are also getting married, however, as there are reportedly no plans.
Some of their neighbors include Jennifer Aniston, Chris Paul and Joe Francis.
According to PEOPLE, the couple is excited about the privacy their new home brings, as the mansion is placed in a private, gated community.
Kardashian recently confirmed her pregnancy in a blog post, writing "It's true !! Kanye and I are expecting a baby … Looking forward to great new beginning in 2013 and to starting a family."


text:
Please keep in mind that we will register you in the order in which you submit your course requests to us. If there is a course you must take, send in your request as soon as possible.
|English 5220: Studies in American Literature - The Early American Novel
|English 6110: Literary Forms
|English 5390: Post-Colonial Literature
|English 6150: Literary Criticism
|English 5550: Major Authors - Chaucer and Late Medieval Culture
|English 6210: Studies in British Literature - The Victorian Novel
|English 5660: Creative Writing Workshop, Fiction
|English 6300: Introduction to Graduate Studies
|English 5670: Creative Writing Workshop, Poetry
|English 6660: Graduate Writing Workshop, Poetry
|English 5680: Creative Writing Workshop, Playwriting
|English 6790: Studies in Composition Theory
|English 5740: Grammar in Teaching Writing
|English 6800: Advanced Methods in Teaching Literature
|English 5970: Studies in English
|English 6900: Scholarship and Writing in the Profession
Thursdays, 4:00 - 6:20; Brown 4037
Dr. Philip Egan
Fulfills: Ph.D. distribution requirement for Early American Literature; M.A.-level elective
The course will study Ameican novels from the early republic to about 1860. In addition to some of the well-known works of this period by Melville (Moby-Dick), Hawthorne (The Blithedale Romance), and H. B. Stowe (Uncle Tom's Cabin), we will sample several works from, among others, the sentimental, domestic, and captivity subgenres of narrative including: Susannah Rowson's Charlotte Temple; Charles Brockden Brown's Edgar Huntly; Catherine Sedgwick's Hope Leslie; Sara Willis Parton's (Fanny Fern's) Ruth Hall; Harriet Wilson's Our Nig; and Rebecca Harding Davis's Life in the Iron Mills. We may do others if time allows. In order to give us a more complete picture of American novels of this period, students will also report on some outside works as well.
Thursdays, 4:00 - 6:20; Brown 3037
Dr. Todd Kuchta
Fulfills: Ph.D. requirement for Non-traditional literature; M.A.-level elective
This section of Postcolonial Literature will focus on terrorism from the era European colonization to the present. We will consider the contemporary "war on terror" and related phenomena—suicide bombing, interrogation, torture, unlawful detainment, and the suspension of rights—within the context of western imperialism and its aftermath. What is terrorism? Who is capable of exercising it? How has it been deployed in different historical and cultural contexts? And how have writers from around the world attempted to understand it? The first half of the course will focus on representations of terror in highly regarded novels from Palestine, post-independence Kenya, and apartheid South Africa. These will likely include Sahar Khalifeh's Wild Thorns, Ngũgĩ wa Thiong'o's Petals of Blood, J. M. Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians, and Nadine Gordimer's July's People. We may also view The Battle of Algiers, Gillo Pontecorvo's stunning film about Algeria's resistance to French colonization. In the second half of the semester, we'll focus on more recent works inspired by 9/11 and the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. These will include Mohsin Hamid's The Reluctant Fundamentalist, Nadeem Aslam's The Wasted Vigil, Salman Rushdie's Shalimar the Clown, and perhaps some short fictional accounts of the 9/11 hijackers by Martin Amis and Don DeLillo. Alongside the fiction we will read critical work by important postcolonial theorists (Frantz Fanon, Paul Gilroy, Edward Said, and Gayatri Spivak), as well as more recent scholarship on terrorism by Talal Asad, Derek Gregory, Anne McClintock, and Sangeeta Ray. Students will write regular response papers, one short essay, one research paper, and be expected to participate regularly in discussion.
Tuesdays, 6:30 - 9:00; Brown 3010
Dr. Eve Salisbury
Fulfills: Ph.D. distribution requirement for British Literature to 1500; M.A.-level elective
As the "father of English poetry," Chaucer contributes not only to the literature of Britain but to literary and social histories extending well beyond spatial and temporal boundaries, shaping modes of thought that reach into our present moment. To get some sense of Chaucer's influence in these fields of knowledge and experience, we read (and speak aloud in Middle English) The Canterbury Tales, Troilus and Criseyde, The Book of the Duchess, The Parliament of Fowls, and some of the short poems. We will ask questions about Chaucer's characterizations, constructions of gender and class, the many genres in which he works, his poetic innovations, adaptations, and affiliations. How do normative codes of behavior such as those implicitly and/or explicitly defined in chivalry and courtly love influence individual and group identities? How does Chaucer's work fit into and/or comment upon a vacillating and ever-expanding cultural milieu? How does the notion of pilgrimage relate to other forms of medieval travel? Since Chaucer often eludes definitive interpretations (one reason his work is still so intriguing to us), we may not come to any specific conclusions. Nonetheless, the process of reading, speaking, and interpreting these particular works promises to be engaging, enlightening, even entertaining.
Mondays, 4:00 - 7:30; Brown 3010
Professor Thisbe Nissen
Fulfills: Creative Writing Ph.D. or M.F.A. workshop requirement
A course focused on students' original short fiction and on extensive, close reading of published work in the genre. Students train to be close readers, careful writers, and attentive editors. The goal is effective creative and critical articulation: thoughtful and artful production and critique. This course involves substantial amounts of reading and writing, both critical and creative.
Wednesdays, 6:30 - 9:50; Brown 3010
Dr. William Olsen
Fulfills: Creative Writing Ph.D. or M.F.A. workshop requirement
This class involves extensive criticism of student poems, in a traditional workshop environment.
The workshop will also serve as a forum for discussions of aesthetics. Students may be encouraged to work with models, and the class will involve the reading and discussion of at least three books of contemporary poetry.
Tuesdays, 6:30 - 9:50; Brown 3045
Dr. Karen Vocke
Fulfills: Ph.D. prerequisite requirement for English language course; M.A.-level elective
Catalog Description: Dealing with issues and methods in the teaching of grammar, this course for teachers focuses on using grammar to develop content, style and voice, and skill in revising and editing writing. For more information, contact the instructor at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Wednesdays, 4:00 - 6:20; Brown 3017
Dr. Margaret Dupuis
Fulfills: Ph.D. distribution requirement for British Renaissance Literature; M.A.-level elective
Shakespeare's sonnets are among the most famous love poems in the English language, yet many readers are unaware that several (perhaps most) of them were addressed to a young man. In this class we will situate Shakespeare's work within the sonnet tradition and examine his rhetorical strategies through an interrogation of the speaker's voice(s), implied narratives both within individual sonnets and the order in which the sonnets are published. We will pay particular attention to the inherently dramatic character of the poems and the ways in which gender is performed by and within them.
Mondays, 6:30 - 9:00; Brown 3037
Dr. Christopher MacLean Nagle
Fulfills: Ph.D. prerequisite requirement for Literary Criticism; M.A.-level elective
"The value of thought is measured by its distance from the continuity of the familiar."—Theodor Adorno
"To work is to undertake to think something other than what one has thought before."—Michel Foucault
Starting with these assumptions, the main goal of this course will be to provide a representative overview of the most important and exciting works of literary and cultural theory from the past two centuries. We will focus primarily on the second half of the 20th century, but not before laying some vital groundwork for understanding our more contemporary texts: first, by tracing briefly the shift from Enlightenment modes of thought to the shaping forces of Romanticism; then, by focusing on the modern triumvirate whose revolutionary contributions have shaped theory as we know it today—Marx, Nietzsche, and Freud. Equally important will be our efforts to do the kind of intellectual "work" suggested above, to think about the practice of reading—both traditional literary texts as well as other cultural manifestations which bear critical interpretation—and about the implications of the choices we make (consciously or not) when we approach them with a critical eye. No previous expertise in this tradition is expected, though students will surely benefit from having read some theoretical works in other courses.
Above all, this is a course meant to provide exposure to a broad range of theoretical perspectives, not to elicit conversion to a particular critical school. You will be encouraged to approach each group of readings with an equally open, curious mind, and to explore further the critical avenues you ultimately find most troubling or compelling, both through additional recommended readings and through the final seminar paper that you design. As a previous student observed: "in this course there should be something for everyone." Additionally, since we will always be looking for concrete examples to help us engage texts that are often quite dense, abstract, and generally difficult, all seminar participants will be encouraged to introduce literary or cultural texts from outside of class—in the news, at your "day job," in other classes, or simply in other forms of media (film, TV, internet, etc.)—whenever you are struck by meaningful connections between these texts or experiences and our primary readings. I want this seminar to open up as many multiple, generative intellectual roads as possible for all of us.
Requirements: short, weekly response papers; at least one seminar presentation; a final, medium-length seminar paper; and (most importantly) active participation in our discussions every week.
n.b.: as in previous years, there is a strong likelihood that we will be treated to a visit with an internationally distinguished visiting scholar during the semester, someone who will enrich our perspectives by sharing some recent cutting-edge work. More details will follow during the semester.
Questions: Christopher.Nagle @wmich.edu
This course will provide a survey of the Victorian novel (1837-1901) and will be especially valuable for doctoral students preparing for qualifying exams in Victorian literature, though it will appeal also to anyone with an interest in the history of the novel or narrative theory. We will investigate the period in its different phases, preoccupations, narrative modes and experiments. Our focus will range from the early-century concern with social class and the "condition of England" to the mid-century confidence in progress, fascination with science, and anxiety about religious faith to late-century cultural concerns (degeneration, reverse colonization, the New Woman) and pessimism about agency. The reading list is still in progress but will likely include most of the following novelists: the Brontes, Thackeray, Dickens, Collins, Gaskell, Eliot, Wilde, Schreiner, Stoker, and Hardy. The course will test your stamina as a reader because of the sheer length of most Victorian novels, though I will make an effort to vary long novels with shorter ones.
English 6300 introduces students to the vicissitudes of professionalization in English Studies, including information about sub-fields, work of individuals in various aspects of English Studies, and expectations for a professional career both in graduate school and beyond. Most intensively, however, ENGL 6300 prepares students to conduct advanced research in English Studies, to recognize the conventions that govern such study, and to continue the life-long process of refining their academic prose.
Required Texts:
Graff/Birkenstein They Say/I Say: Moves that Matter . . . Norton 9780393933611
Harris, Joseph Rewriting: How to Do Things with Texts Utah State UP 9780874216424
McComiskey, Bruce English Studies: An Introduction NCTE 9780814115442
Semenza, Gregory C. Graduate Study for the 21st Century Palgrave 9780230100336
Muriel Rukeyser wrote that "All things change in time; some are made of change itself, and the poem is of these. It is not an object; the poem is a process." Ideally, our workshop will be a place to consider the poem as it is poised between what was intended and what might possibly be. Our task as a workshop will be to help instigate that change, or help the writer to imagine her/his way to the poem's next, ever more crucial version.
Course Description: By focusing on a communication theory (paralogic rhetoric) that understands both reading and writing as non-systemic interpretive or hermeneutic acts, we will consider the development and the implications of post-process theory. In a seminar setting, we will discuss the neo-pragmatic philosophical background for paralogic rhetoric, primarily in the works of Richard Rorty and Donald Davidson, and read a variety of writings by post-process rhetoricians and theorists. Course participants will write a seminar paper and lead one or two class discussions.
Dramatically increasing state control over education, curricular standardization, uniform assessment, standardized testing, accountability, and accreditation is taking place simultaneous with expanding canons, new conceptions of text, critical pedagogy, multicultural and perspectival teaching, and empowering new technologies. This complex and contradictory dynamic in English education occurs in a rapidly globalizing world in the midst of major capitalist crisis. The context in which we live and teach literature today will frame and guide this section of English 6800.
Considering the teaching of literature at secondary and university levels, this seminar aims to foster teacher intellectuals and professional leaders and develop their pedagogical content knowledge. To do so, we will examine the historical development of our discipline, issues in textual and interpretive authority, canon formation, educational standardization, cultural studies and multicultural materials and perspectives, literary theory and teaching, textual intervention and alternative knowledges, and the democratizing possibilities of emerging Internet tools and resources.
From the beginning of the course students will focus on a literature course that they currently teach, or would like to teach, and course work and the final project will be carefully and systematically developed around that class, putting into practice the analysis and transformation approaches we will be studying.
The class will be taught in a wireless laptop classroom and will experiment with a variety of new technologies including remote hosted websites, collaborative writing forums, threaded discussion, social networking, blogs, Nings, etc.
This course is the culminating requirement for the M.A. in English. In this class you will develop a project begun in one of your other courses. You will work with your classmates to analyze and evaluate journals and articles in areas relevant to your research topic, for use as models. The class will also learn about forms of scholarly discourse and the publication process. The final products will be a revised and edited scholarly paper, suitable for submission to a refereed publication, and an oral presentation for the Master's Colloquium. Graded on a credit/no credit basis. Prerequisites: English 6300 and prior completion of at least 21 hours of credit toward the Master of Arts in English.


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Whats wrong with my "02" 7.3
I have just bought a used "02" f 350 with the 7.3 power stroke . I know I bought someones problem, but i want to make it a nice truck anyway. I think that I need a new turbo, I took it on a trip to Florida, I new that it was leaking oil, but I didnt know how much or even exactly where the oil was coming from. I put about 12 guarts in it in 2 days of travel. I also noticed that when I started pushing it with the load I was pulling it would get sluggish. I let out of it and accellerate again and it went back to top speed again. After a while when I pushed the accellerator I could here a squelling sound coming from the dash board on the drivers side. I got to Atlanta and she quit on me on the interstate, someone said replace the cps. I replaced the cam position sensor and eventually she started again. There was heavy traffic all the way to Florida so I could not open it up. She ran fine. As soon as I got out of the traffic and could, I started accellerating again. Up around 80mph. after a few minutes it started loosing speed. I could here the squelling noise againso I moved over to the side of the road and shut it off, it had been that a restart seemed to reset everything, This time it didnt restart and I had to tow it home . It still doesnt start but does turn over, What is the diagnois for the truck, and the potential cost to fix it.
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By: Nick O'Bryan (@doorstepJAX)
This year's spring game seemed to have less excitement and intrigue than last year's Top-5 championship contender team did. To me, THIS was the year to watch. Jacob Coker, Jamies Winston, Clint Trickett, and Sean Mcguire all suited up to show what they were bringing to the table this year at the quarterback position. If it is big offensive plays you like, then this was a great spring game for you.
Many of the concerns you would have watching E.J. Manuel command the offense were quickly dispatched with a 60 yard touchdown pass on Jamies Winston's first snap under center. The other thing that brought a smile to my face watching this 5-star recruit on Saturday was that under duress on 2nd-and-short, he threw the ball out of bounds. This is something that Manuel never did, even when it was the right play to make. Winston was the complete package out on the field, and looked like a sure-thing under center.
Clint Trickett also showed skill under center, making reads that seemed very fast and yet natural. The thing that people forget with Trickett, is that he was never meant to be anything more than a backup quarterback whose father is the O-line coach. Being from Tallahassee and watching him play in high school, I am not against him here though. When he took the field for the first time as a starter against Clemson in Death Valley, no one could have predicted that he would have such poise in the pocket and such a strong arm. Yes FSU lost, but his performance was commendable and has not been forgotten. That is part of the reason people are saying he has just as good a shot as Winston or Coker. Personally, I can't see him starting over a 5 star recruit whose athletic future looks like it may go far outside the reaches of college sports, but a major upside is that he will make those youngsters work their butt off to get the job.
In my opinion however, if you had to give a game ball to someone it would have to be Kelvin Benjamin. This kid has speed, great hands, and grown man strength in separation like we haven't seen since Anquian Bolden was catching passes in the backfield. He was a strong performer last year, but this year should be a big one for this kid.
Kenny Shaw and Rashad Greene also made some great plays as you would expect. With this kind of speed and strength at the wide receiver, just about every quarterback looked pretty good out there. If there is a concern to be had, it is with the offensive line. It seems like a recurring issue, and there have been many questions about coach Trickett's inability to bring in big recruits at this position. We will see how the line has progressed once the season starts, but it won't matter who the quarterback is if the O-line doesn't start becoming a major priority protecting that quarterback and giving our running game lanes to run through.
Overall, it's great to have that spring feel in the air and knowing that REAL football is right around the corner is always great. It is like the first cold front to remind you that Christmas is around the corner. You know it's not happening tomorrow, but walking through that campus, and seeing that monster practice facility with the newly moved "sod semetary," it feels so close you can almost start ordering the wings and beer for the tailgate.
Return to: 1010XL Seminoles Blog Blog


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Matt Damon On 'The Late Show With David Letterman' - July 2013
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Paul Webb, 85, died January 7, 2014 in Tulia. Funeral
services will be held at 2:00 pm Thursday, January 9,
2014 in the First Baptist Church with Rev. Jason Stone, pastor
officiating. Burial will follow in Rose Hill Cemetery under the
care of Kornerstone Funeral Directors of Tulia.
Paul Howard Webb was born September 30, 1928 in Cooper,
Texas to Paul Hampton and Lura May Webb. He grew up
in Tulia and attended Tulia schools where he played all sports.
He worked in the Dr. Pepper Bottling Plant and later co-owned
it with Warner Ward. Then he owned a service station and a
car wash in Tulia and later built a car wash in Canyon. He was
willed a race horse by his uncle Jim Webb and he developed
a passion and love for horse racing and he loved to play golf.
He was a member of the Tule Creek Golf Club, a member of the Race Horse Association and
a member of First Baptist Church in Tulia.
He is survived by his best friend: Dejah Cowan of Tulia, two sisters: Bess McWilliams of
Amarillo and Jo Trout of Mesquite, two brothers: E.J. "Jeep" Webb and wife Norma of Borger
and Billy Ray Webb and wife Pauline of Amarillo and several nieces and nephews.


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Devin Angleberger, Youth Angler
- Frederick
- Total Reports: 36
- View all reports by Devin Angleberger →
Posted on January 3, 2012 | Permalink
Frank Bentz Memorial Lake and Other Catoctin Mt. Stream
Type: Freshwater
Region: Central
Location: Frank Bentz Pond
After a four hour Volunteering job in Catoctin National Park (we cleared Spicebush Nature Trail), I took a quick stop at Frank Bentz Lake for about 15 minutes of fishing. I did not catch anything except a few sticks. Three lost Trout Magnet Jigs later, it was time to go. On the contrary, a couple days ago I headed to one of my favorite Wild Trout streams. And no, it doesn't have Native Brookies, so I did not disturb any Redds. I caught 3 Wild Browns with the biggest at 12 inches along with a small Rainbow Trout. I was using Trout Magnet, and yes it sounds like Big Hunting, but it's not. www.devinsfishingreports.blogspot.com, and the website is coming.


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Home › Not-for-Profits › Museum of Early Trades & Crafts › Events »
Family Fun Day
Starts on 01/12/2013 at 01:00PM
Ends on 01/12/2013 at 03:00PM
Ends on 01/12/2013 at 03:00PM
Join us at the Museum for lots of family fun as guest are put to work doing a number of Early American chores. Family Fun Day is held every 2nd Saturday of the month. Advance registration recommended, call 973-377-2982 x12. Regular Admission.
Back to Museum of Early Trades & Crafts


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In living student memory, no one has ever been able to slip past Hemdall during a school curfew. The gatekeeper is everywhere and nowhere, all at the same time, being able to suddenly materialize out of the Puff of a cigarette or the fog that envelops the school at nightfall. Rumor has it he is the defender of a secret to which only he and a few professors are privy, and which only his gates of smoke can reveal. Perhaps this secret might uncover the source of Andy Ld's power that a great many people would very much like to acquire for themselves...
At level 2: min 23 454 Clintz
At level 3: min 23 412 Clintz
At level 4: min 22 942 Clintz
At level 5: min 27 661 Clintz


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American Idol Results Show Cut to Half an Hour
The Following will return for season two beginning Monday, January 20, 2014 at 9pm ET/PT. Fox will air the dramatic thriller starring Kevin Bacon for 15 weeks without any interruptions. Season two will find Ryan Hardy (Bacon) suspicious that Joe Carroll (James Purefoy) isn't dead. The cast also includes Shawn Ashmore, Valorie Curry, Connie Nielsen, Jessica Stroup, Sam Underwood, and Tiffany Boone.
Greg Kinnear leads the cast of Rake which is set to premiere with a two-night event on Sunday, January 19, 2014 at 10pm and Thursday, January 23 at 9pm. Kinnear stars as "a brilliant and frustratingly charming criminal defense attorney, whose chaotic and self-destructive personal life often gets in the way of his professional one."
Also set to debut in January 2014 is Enlisted with Geoff Stults, Chris Lowell, and Parker Young. The new comedy will premiere on Friday, January 10, 2014 at 9:30pm. The show is a "single-camera comedy about an older sibling who returns home to reconnect with his two brothers and lead a group of misfits on a small Florida Army post."
Surviving Jack will air on Thursdays at 8:30pm (date to be determined) for eight weeks after American Idol. Surviving Jack's set in the '90s and stars Christopher Meloni and Connor Buckley. The series follows a man (Meloni) becoming a dad, as his son (Buckley) becomes a man, in a time before "coming of age" was something you could Google.
The new comedy series Us & Them is also coming to Fox's primetime schedule next spring. Starring Jason Ritter and Alexis Bledel, Us & Them is about "a young couple whose path to happily-ever-after is complicated by the screwed-up circus of people closest to them."
Friday, Jan. 10:
9:30-10:00 PM – ENLISTED (Series Premiere)
Saturday, Jan. 11:
11:00 PM-Midnight – ANIMATION DOMINATION HIGH-DEF, featuring LUCAS BROS. MOVING CO. and GOLAN THE INSATIABLE
Wednesday, Jan. 15:
8:00-10:00 PM – AMERICAN IDOL (Season Premiere, Part One)
Thursday, Jan. 16:
8:00-10:00 PM – AMERICAN IDOL (Season Premiere, Part Two)
Sunday, Jan. 19:
6:00-10:00 PM ET – NFC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME (Live)
10:00-11:00 PM ET/ – RAKE (Series Premiere, Night One)
Monday, Jan. 20:
8:00-9:00 PM – SLEEPY HOLLOW (Season Finale; Special Time)
9:00-10:00 PM – THE FOLLOWING (Season Premiere)
Thursday, Jan. 23:
8:00-9:00 PM – AMERICAN IDOL (Time Period Premiere)
9:00-10:00 PM – RAKE (Series Premiere, Night Two / Time Period Premiere)
Source: Fox
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Lizard Point - the most southerly walk
The Lizard, near Helston, Cornwall TR12 7NTRoute details and mapDownload as a print friendly PDF
Route overview
A scenic walk around Britain's most southerly point and a chance to find rare plants, see Cornish choughs and enjoy a cream tea to finish.
- Grade of walk: Trainer (all rounder)
- Type of walk: 'Waterside Walks', 'Beautiful Views'
Route details
See this step-by-step route marked on a map
- Directions
- Route
- Bus stop
- Parking
- Toilet
- Viewpoint
Start: Lizard Point National Trust car park, grid ref: SW703116
Start at the National Trust car park next to the Lizard lighthouse. The lighthouse, one of the largest in the world, was automated in 1998 and its engine rooms are now open to the public during the summer months.
Show/HideThe lighthouse
First built in 1751 but altered in 1903, the electric lantern has 150,000 candlepower and casts its beam for more than 20 miles (30km). It also has one of the worlds loudest fog horns which you'll definitely hear on a foggy day. The construction of the first lighthouse was fiercely opposed by the locals who gained an income from the wrecking. Their attitude is best summed up in the prayer of Parson Troutbeck in Scilly; 'Dear God, we pray not that wrecks should happen, but if it be Thy will that they do, we pray Thee let them be to the benefit of Thy poor people of Scilly.'
From the lighthouse car park walk down to Lizard Point, following signs to the most southerly point. Look out for seals in the cove. The succulent plant growing here is the Hottentot fig, an import from South Africa which has been steadily encroaching in areas, smothering some of the rare plants that grow on these cliffs, like the prostrate asparagus.
As excise duties increased, smuggling became an industry in Cornwall, and perhaps nowhere more so than on The Lizard. Luxury goods, like tobacco and brandy, came from France and were landed on the quiet coves of the peninsula where pack horses quickly took the barrels to hiding places. As Methodism became stronger in the county an itinerant preacher came to The Lizard in 1802 and recorded '...walking on the cliff in the afternoon [to see] a smuggler land his goods, but in consequence of this we had very few hearers.'
At the Point car park bear right and join the South West Coast Path in front of the Wave Crest café.
Show/HideThe Cornish chough
The choughs you may see flying overhead are easily distinguished from other members of the crow family by their red bills and legs, and their distinctive 'cheeow' call. Formerly widespread around the UK coast, the chough became extinct in England when the last Cornish bird died in the 1970s. The reintroduction of grazing to coastal grasslands and heaths has greatly improved the availability of the short, open vegetation, rich in insect life, which the coughs rely on for feeding. This is enabling a slow recovery of the Cornwall population following the return of a breeding pair to Lizard Point in 2002.
Walk along the coast path and look out for some Cornish choughs on the way. The birds returned to Cornwall in 2001 after an absence of 30 years and have been here ever since.
Take the steps down to Pistol Meadow, the burial site of over 200 people when the Royal Anne troop ship went down on the off-lying reefs in 1720. In keeping with the tradition of the day, the troops were denied a Christian burial and put into a mass grave at the valley bottom. Climb out of the valley on the coast path up the slope towards Lizard Head.
From the top of Old Lizard Head, looking west, you can see out towards Kynance Cove and beyond. Our hardy band of Shetland ponies and our tenants cattle help maintain the rich flora and fauna of the coastal slopes, which make an ideal habitat for feeding choughs.
Take the footpath inland over the stile built into the dry stone wall and walk across the field back towards Pistol Meadow.
Carry on over another stile into Pistol Meadow field and rejoin the coast path to return to Lizard Point. To avoid the stiles, retrace your steps from route point 6 along the coast path.
We hope that you really enjoyed this one-mile walk. The National Trust looks after some of the most spectacular areas of countryside for the enjoyment of all. We need your support to help us continue our work to cherish the countryside and provide access to our beautiful and refreshing landscapes. To find out more about how you too can help our work as a volunteer, member or donor please go to www.nationaltrust.org.uk
End: Lizard Point National Trust car park, grid ref: SW703116
In partnership with
- Trail: Walking
- Grade: Easy
- Distance: 1 mile (1.6km)
- Time: 30 minutes to 40 minutes
- OS Map: Explorer 103
- Terrain:
There are some steep steps on this walk, as well as stiles and close to cliff edges in places. Dogs welcome.
- How to get here:
By bus: Western Greyhound 537 then 15 minute walk
By train: Redruth train and Western Greyhound 534 to Helston and 537 to Lizard then 15 minute walk
By car: A3083 Helston to Lizard. Drive through Lizard village and follow signs to Lighthouse and car park
Contact us
- Telephone: 01326 561407
- Email: email@example.com
- Website: http://www.nationaltrust.org.uk/lizard-and-kynance-cove/


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In partnership with YouTube, Def Leppard will play a one-time exclusive "YouTube Presents" club gig at the House of Blues in West Hollywood, CA on June 6th at 2:30pm (PST)!
Fans will get in for FREE on a first-come, first-served basis. The performance will be followed by a Q&A of fan questions with the band. Both the performance and Q&A will be available on YouTube HERE in full, at 12pm PST on June 7th. Check back soon for more updates, opportunities to get guaranteed spots for the show, and how to submit YOUR questions for the band Q&A.
I am watching hands down! DEF LEPPARD ALL THE WAY!!! LEPPARD OR DIE!!!
Ohhhhhh, Great Balls of Fire....Pick me, Pick me!!
can't wait to see you guys out here in chicagoland and I am going to rockfest in Wisconsin to see you again, twice in one week it's heaven!!
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Well, my only major disappointment is the lack of seagulls on that list. They really should be on there. ... Read More riothejedi
I love buzz but for me it was Mr Patato head that should be number on - he got the best linesin the first film and the funnist moments in the second. ... Read More plum bob
The number one choice isn't a great surprise, understandable though. Nice to see a few of my favourites make the top 10 - Sulley, Dory, Rex. Mike would have been my top choice though!
... Read More Gimli The Dwarf
Where the hell is the abominal snowman. ... Read More Tiger211091
ok thats just crazy! mike as number 2?? who the hell voted?? and how come nemo wasn't even in the top 20!!?? he's like one of the best pixar characters EVER! these results couldn't be any less bizarre =| ... Read More mozzy_gal
It's a great list I think I agree wholeheartedly and yay for Rex being so high! ... Read More Beetlejuice!
also... i think Sally shoulda been in there. I like Sally. which from a guy who has a pretty solid disliking for Porsche is saying something. ... Read More Adrian
uido does talk. He infact speaks a very regional specific italian dialect. I'll give you a clue. yuo could call it supercar-lane. ... Read More Adrian
RIDICULOUS, MAD, INSANE!!!! You forgot about Roz damn it, WHAT THE HELL? She is superb, how? why? who?
"i'm watching you wazowski, always watching"
You should all be ahamed. ... Read More jamesrave
Edna should have been higher up! ... Read More beebs_
Where the hell is Dash? He is one of the coolest characters in the disney/pixaar movies. ... Read More esteeg113
Who the hell did you ask?!?! Little kids?!?! ... Read More YoCraig
I have to say that most of the characters on that list deserved to be there. But I miss Jacques, the scene steeling, clean loving, french langoustine. He made Finding Nemo for me and I watch his few scenes over and over again. Even the seagulls were better than Guido... ... Read More Orchid
In response to "abiggerboat84"s Q - I think that in a Battle Royale situation, I think that the Daughter in The Incredibles would win - Just because she can protect herself with Force Fields and turn herself invisible which would be a huge advantage if someone was looking to kill you! ... Read More portman180
All well and good, but in a Pixar battle royale, who would come out on top?
My money's on the baby with more powers than Marvel comics. ... Read More abiggerboat84
I'm actually surprised to see my choice (Frozone) get into that list. Although aving seen Ratatouille today, my new favurite is Emille. ... Read More HitchHiker
I love the Pixar movies but I don't think Mike should be that high. He's good but not that good
(Dory rules!) ... Read More Niall_S
All sorted ... Read More Niall_S
What are the top 20? my co,puter won't let me past 16??? ... Read More Niall_S